davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
GOTERVWENT sHAD H4TCHING.
Work Of Experts aboard the Coast Vea.sI
the Fish Hawk.

From me- Pln1dSiDhid Pubic Ledgsr
Living 40 anchor IN the Delaware River
% Gloucester b. little vessel painted an
Immaculate white. which bears across her
how the name Fisk Hawk She bslongs
10 the United states Fish CommIs.lon
Tier crew j. clearing her decks for action
laying out long spawning tables aud toll.
ing away in preparation for the millions
oi had eggs which will soon come 10 the
vessel from the fishermen up and down the
river
While tho Fish Hawk has been employed
in shld Matching on the Delaware many
seasons since ISL this is her FIRST visit here
in four years she covers the entire eastern
coast from the konneber 10 hey West.
The work Of egg oollecting il done by
me crew ~ forty-three men. all Of whom
are experts They 60 out 10 the fishing
grounds in small boats towed bv steam
launches and there se,ure from the market
fishermen tho shad Which are about 10
spawn. Those eggs are feftHiyed IN Inrge
pans and otter acycrli DAYS are placed \,
lars in which they hatch in from four ID
seven DAYS. tho length NJ time depending
uu fhc Temperature of rho water When
fhe .hld have attained the size ~ half 40
inch they nre taken 10 the river beds ,p,l
tuned loosr
Tho Fish livk has collected a. many
- i23.oo0.0'o eggs Boz q season. " 70 rs nor
cent Of vhich havf proved fertile In
nature. u 4 aid. not per rent Of the eer.
hatch. The fIsh Hawk has $50 hatohing
jars. each capable " holding IS Ooa 20 aonno
eggs When tho hsh are Matched thev md
their vHy through a drain pine into an
n1unrinm. whore they remain until turned
ou
hatchlng VII c0ntinue until about June 4
Wien lh1 spawning season vii b. over IN
Z ~ Delaware, a1d ne vessel win 20 norris
into other rivers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

'lts all ngrt you says Brother jim
will provide '-
Although VIZ I'D not visit Brother Ned
W" wcr" none the less grateful 20 Brother
Jim, publican and Good samaritan
AtG O'Clock We would begin % question
NJ" friendly farmers a. 10 who bad a
Convenient farm, though sometimes it
was nearer - when We camrcd One camp
We found where We stayed saturday
night and most ~ Sunday. a camp IN a
mighty green field. whore the grass grew
long and thick and tho great treez shielded
us from the cruel sun With wood and
water close az hand and a dear old couple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

come apoplectic at any moment. Then
when the brow Of the hill was reached
James Dodd would hear Of our adventures
and when he had heard he mopped his
streaming face and cried aloud.
We'll. do hadmire your cried James
Dodd. publican IN the town Of Monmouth
-Four maidcns hail forlornl-
Later he visited IA at supper time with
an angular lady in black silk gloves to
whom he referred a. the wife He was
most anxious that We should put up the
next night with his brother at Chep-
stowe. An II = asks YOU for the
reckonin' when you're leavin'. says you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
HEREFORD.

rich Castle will long remember tho sK-
hausted party which sat around his feet
one burning afternoon and implored him
to hold forth without their rising 10 look
al his archaeological! TREASURES. Il was on
such an afternoon that We met James
Dodd. whose memory is still green.
We were pushing up a hail. melting
under a hot sun, Choked by tho dust.
staggering along with all our strength
when James Dodd descended from his
neat market trap and insisted on lending
his shoulder TO our need; and push he
did in spite of his two hundred pounds
and his light boots, and his shiny collar
onClsing a face which threatened 10 be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

t''w "f hnhH"H z ~ itWfa.
Pah-Pah-I hcp- Fenh and Wah- Eh-Che-
Ih"'. iwo kickapoo Indians. we're In court
az oklahoma city on tho charge " stealing
o. Tat pig from farmer near Harrah The
H'i"hdan's we're accompanied by their
-gia"s VINO among other things wore new
piuuHri-d heels
81 fh" rial DRAGGED on the shoes BEGAN
.n uincn. Hheroupon The anuaws sat dou h
hL'lh me Hoor pulled ~ their shoes rolled
"a. gHu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
SUMNER HINTS FOR THR house
TOUCHES THAT COUNT ~ TBF
HOUSE ~ TIE COUNTRy

/ -----
Cautisns % Ne Remembered IN -.
sehsmes-Whlie Or NeutraI ZEN. !.
Redroams-Tpeatmrnt az IN. a.
WHITE Enamel m the D,n,nr r.
Nam th,ng. .hoDld n. ,h0,,.t, =
80, ,.,l.,,r.,i,,, +. -, \. Wv
/. an. tim. man tboDghts ,,,rr, =, me
49,. &C. h.v,n,, -, ,.,,,.,,,,,, 'elF+
h..,.,.- ,.S..,.. All ,-,,t.r a. -, "
,,on,r.-. .DDe.l. A. ,hs a,.r.,,, -. y "
A.. 49,. -. ,,.,,,,o,,. A., ~. -. .''''''i'
u,,nd - : woUaD !. Dl.nD,n~ "a
.,n.-... =, T,..h,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,.-. ','.E
- For iDs,.nc. h az III, -, wy
go don,, ~. /. .,viD..d 49, !, ~
-, !. H,h, -. a 800, -. =" 20,
-, - n - ne 49,, N -. - u
a. - .''
49, 1880, no-nA.v. H..
.cbs,aS - d,gsr.n, tIr,, ~ = a., $50, -
!, .h.5,vs, ~ ,oDa. Ahho,,,h a., .'-s
- h.-,,.a.,,a,,. 4, &C., t.'-,r... , - nay
~, /, - =. ,ho,gh vor c,,,iI - -
-. g.. h srd &c. a - $3.50. 80
-, ,,,.,..' ,1,.I,Lo 4, .n,,,h,n,, ,,,,.-a
~, ~. n.r,icular color -
nrs,,,.r ~ 4. ~ b.vs JiE.,.n, -. -
-, bIsDt,,, in,o IN. othsr b., - :;
,.,,...-. .,-.,a,,.ll,, .h.Ain, ~
=, 'l - -, " -. -, %
hkhtef tlhS ~ tno Sno " uoof' thus
giving the perspective or shadow feeling
Of distance.
For bedrooms uss only aoft Deuty,l
-. :, -. Iii. ur,,.,,,... 49, -
- w
prefer i0r coutEAss can W IN mo irefe
above. For example, take a white more
paper With a cut out frisza Of hlacs. n.
banging. can n. of w,hiee net With . o,n
-,-','l-v. =. ,-.h,..' - Il. - : -,
's--,'oo ~ -, - -. ' '.-.-s., ~
OF MAC mAeeriAi' WIN tns ou'slne edges
shaped 10 your fancy and finished with
4 lace braid. The net bodspread can b.
made IN match with A full rather.d
i,Ou'i'Oo M n''"o nm :" M
treated. A plain lilac rug completes tie
schems.
m von prsCer vhite aIone for bedroon,
=. ~, -. - 49,.
'us Out His1s " uin ON
be used which VIII relieve me monoi-
Dny. The hanEinB can be Of simply
.DdIess variotv some with the ant out
-. - ..hi,h ,,.,,, -, ~
I. \, s'oi'"' ~, 80" 49, - A-''
1thers OF orcoohhe A.one, Ihea AsAlh
IN summer homes silkOlins looks cool
and does not keep out the air.
A hall Ia always an important factor
n the decorative scheme % . house and
Ihould be well considered. not only for
IL own sake. TO give Il q spacious look
\ Il IL small, but also for Tho color uaest
ln tho rooms which open out Of e, for
wrong note here will apoil the who'll
L sometimsa happsna that the entrance
,all Of A small HOUSE In the country haa
. window or two with an ugly outlook
which Il h desirable 20 hide. In stained
Has Ia out oh he question ON account
4 the expense The Rlaaa can bS covered
With one OF the matSriala which RiVe the
feet Of stained Rlaas, cost little and come
n urettV desiRns.
A very pretty hall In a nomodaled
,oIntrv faTmhoune had ON the walls
. landsoaue paper ahowina An ola mill
nth water running from The wheel II
ras a quaint oonoeit and yaa the right
hing N the right nlaoe "a the hail vas
,aht and the Tone warp aft ard sun
,led AZ thouGh msllowed bV tine.
A. FOR voodwork white enamel "a
lwavs rood and looks COol m children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
The CsrdinsI'. KIs.

From Nf london fhH1HtIr
b.fn.DU".- memoirs oonfribufea pleading
an"rdnI" concerning the kissing custom .n
tho riEf.'afh century The Cardinal of
Lorraine sent 10 pay bis respects 90 the
Duchess Of Savoy. and DO b. recorded az
typical of her hIurhrusss that -he held
ont tHr hand for h.m to Kiss
Ihr Cardinal furious no the aFrouf
-'lf'n hHl by Do" head and administered
. N' yf I'''' f.--'". r',lIiUIng 4 E.ss fir
Queen. wE mistress. who Iz tls yr.at..sf
Queen .H 'b" World. and ! am not 10 kI.-
Won. WHO are only re- dirty little duel go
tune petite durlns-e SrUftar|'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

way, an T. little 'un, her cooms fra'
M"rikyl Happen her knows my mans
cousin what went yon this twenty year
What's that. miss9 Ma. m. her don't
belong 10 We; us hasn't no jug like She
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
Two WEEKS IN A CARAVAN
TRIP or FOUR GIRLS ALONG
ENGLISH COUNTRY ROADS.

4 waking Trip Mostly Camp, IN Inc
Fields Lets % Hard Work and BUN
Historic spots sn the Route I est
About $40 Each for the Fortnight.
am told that ut the age of sang
with great success a ditty that ran as
follows:
Oh. wish lived m = caravan
With a horse 90 drive like the baker man.
And then with my wife and nay baby brown
Msrily we'd ride from town 10 town.
Twenty years later did hive In a cara
van for two happy weeks and, minus
the wife and baby brown. rude, or rather
walked merrily from town 90 town For
Carayaning CONSISTS mostly Uf walking
along the road at steady three miles an
hour and pushing the yan up hills which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Mrs. r. A.P Il there any place Nhsre q
woman can 20 70 learn 10 tell the differences
betWecn good and had groceries, hour iOr
inatanceg Also how can she learn % Judge
meats and know which cuts are tof Nhatf
Any experienced cook should be able 10
show che difference between the different
grades Of groceries. A cooking teacher
may b. able 10 explain a bit more intel
ligently. In almost all the recent receipt
books the different cuts Of meat are de-
sCrlbad with illustrations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

TIE 81 have an idea Of making ths
venture Of opening a laundry NJ 4 siIn,U,sr
resort and ~ far have been able 10 iind tvo
places where 10 II SAID q good laundry Il
badly needed. One n in the mountain and
the other near the seashOr- Mould 4 ~
neCessary for me 20 take any training In !,
city laundry or would my home sxnartenes
la the work he sufficient,
Neither 81 the two college women who..
experience was deacTibcd rrcrntIy had AM
special training for laundry work h.for.
beginning the business. but they invasti-
gated thoroughly the various mstboi.
and machines employed by sucre.sfuI
laundries. These investigat ions were mad,
IN businesslikn way which the two uo,oe,
put 10 Inc credit Of their college trnfptn.,
woman who made q more modsr.t,. s,,,-
cess with a laundry in her home AZ. H.,
she gained no end of useful nfornstioo b.,
NorklnF one month - "a city laundry A.
other woman uho went 10 a resort n, ~,
t0nnectiout shore Of lnua island sound
a lev aummera agD found d ifunossihie h,
eet her clothes properly washed vTife,,,,'
shipping them By express snmefhin.s NJ.
forty miles, 10 she rented q furnishe1 49,
tage bird two helpers and built un a Droft-
ahie business TIE hr1t season his wons,
declares that she hpd never " aahgsi III
mnch ~ a pocket haiidksrrhiaf In her ia
nut learned everything AZ she vent ste1s,
Her equipment FOR that Hrsf s,ir1r,,.s ~.
coos stove with ham boiler. foUr 800,
lun9 Hld q GOOD grass covered drv5n1
yaFl. ~ choosing e lncuiifV more farsI,fS
ot - distance from q mod laundr5' ffsW
..lleL ~ ne mountains OF 81 tks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
NEEDS or WOMEN.

Mrs. u, r. p. An article on Olaases n
dressmaking makes reference 70 6qylng
has beea done. where can these garments
be boughtp
Most Of the large stores Of New fork
carry In stock unmade garments stamped
for embroidery. The embroidery. tucking
and any Insertions that may b. fancisd are
done 10 special order. The time required
10 have this embroidery done 10 from three
days 70 a week for . single garment. from
QUE TO three weeks for a 81 Of four garinents,
according TO the elabOraienes Of the pat
terms.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
Al Pollock Must Now Go Back to
the Asylum at Biaokfoot,
Idaho.

Salt Lake, an, 28-Confding to n
number OF strangers whom he. met in
the Boston block, that he had perfect
ed Il lifc-preserver for avlntors that
was destined to make aerial nayiga-
tion as safe as driving an automobile.
Al Pollock. who escaped from the in
sane asylum at Blackfoot, Idaho. about
three weeks ago, caused a furry of
excitement In the big ONCE building
for time Thursday afternoon,
Pollock whispered conndentially TO
number Of persons that he had col
lapsible, double-action apparatus. pat
termed along the lines Of an umbrella,
that would bring any aviator to the
earth easily and not In too much of a
hurry. Pollock claimed to have 4
working model In his card case. and
announced his willingness to jump
from the top OF the Boston VlocR to
prove the efficiency OF his machine.
Just before Pollock was ready to
make his leap. Detectives Griffln and
Egbert arrived on the scene in re-
sponse to a hurrp-up call sent to
police headquarters. BotO detectives
offered to invest in the safety para
chutes and took Pollock to police
headquarters to sign the papers. He
was placed In the padded cell and will
be returned to the Idaho asylum,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
ID. DECKER

Local Manager for Utah Light &
Railway Company.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28

sociation, met In Joliet today and In.
spected the waterways
The purpose OF the meeting was to
discover some plan on which officials
of the two canals could agree, and In
furtherancc OF which Governor De-
neen could recommend the passage Of
a bill by the Legislature.
II was found the four steps neces-
snry for the extension Of navigation
are.
Removal OF the railroad bridge near
the sanitary district power house
Elevation of the tow path bridge
above Ruby street
Removal OF 500 feet OF the crib"
north OF Ruby street
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
CARDINAL GIBBONS AN
HONOREO GUEST AT DINNER

Washington. Jan, 2s-Cardinal Glib.
bons was the honored guest of Sec
retory Of the Treasury and Mrs. Mac
Veagh at a dinner they gave at their
home leet night Among the china
and glass used were desert plates
which belonged 10 Napoleon Bona
partc and wine glasses that had be.
longed to King Charles l of England.
Many other rare pieces owned by Mrs.
MacVeaeh signalized the dinner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
WATERWAYS ARE BEING
INSPECTED AT JOLIET

Joliet. III. Jan. 2S.-with a view to
ascertaining the improvements and
changes necessary, &c enable the Mis-
sIssippi Valley Transportation COM
pany to carry out its project of estab.
fishing boat line between Chicago
and St Louis. representatives OF the
sanitary district, Illinois and Michigan
canal aud the Chicago Motor Boat as
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
The Growth
of Light

Ideas, magnificence and display
have gradually grown from the simple
homespun garments OF Colonial Days
until our ideas and business are eov-
ered like a garment OF Ivy clingIps
to the castle wall
Display In business Seems 10 be the
main feature and aim for attaining
success. a few years ago merchants
goods without elaborate show cases
and expensive windows. but the de-
mands of our day and timo have
changed all that. The cost of cloth.
ing. hardware and groceries have in.
creased. while rates and charges for
electric current have not Increased
nation has exceeded former and earl
Ter requirements until, the briIliancy
of commercial illumination has be-
como big Item In our operating ex-
pense.
The rates for electricity have re-
mained the same, but the demand for
II and the amount used has Increased
over 200 per cent In the last few
years.
The new electric lamp, known as
the Tungsten. has proved to be edu-
c2uonal and an object lesson besides
The promises OF reduction in current
for this lamp have not proved true In
many Instances on account OF the un-
usual brilliancy obtained, which has
lead consumers to increase the sizo
and number OF lamps used.
In my recent ad entitled "Of In
terest to the Public" told you that
these lamps only require IA watts
per candle of light produced as com.
pared to 6-10 watts required b. the
Edison or carbon lamp. But In near
ly every case tho monthly consump-
ton Of current has Increased by in
creasing your illumination.
ID. DECKER
Local Manager for Utah Light G.
Railway Company.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
MEDALS OFFERED TO MAKE
NEW YORK A CITY BEAUTIFUL

New York, Jan. 2S.-In order to
arouse a wider sentiment for making
New York a city beautiful. the Ameri.
can Institute OF Architects has offered
two medals. which are TO be awarded
To the owners of the two most beauti-
full tenements erected In New York
during the next year
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS

ESCAPED INSANE MAN
is CAPTURED IN ZION
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-13
A DuCk Supper

About fifteen of the friends of
Messrs. Lien, Happle, Oscar and
Murray, who were out on fish
ing and hunting triptc Robinson
Lake in the southern part of the
county last week, were guests at
a duck and fish supper served at
the Arcade restaurant last Fri
day evening, The gentlemen
above mentioned had returned
from their trip laden with fish
and game and they thought it a
good plan to have a supper pre-
pared whereby their friends
could enjoy the feast. Chef
Holm berg of the Arcade restaur-
aunt prepared the supper in fine
style and it was thoroughly en-
joyed by those present. After
supper hunting and fishing
stories were listened to.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-13

in the right, but the majority of
the people of the state believe
that he has too long detled the
the officers of the state and ma
ton and that it is high time that
he was brought to bay. Before
the final stand he was given every
opportunity to surrender peace
ably but he persistantly refuse
ed. In order to prevent further
bloodshed Gov. Davidson sent
his private secratary Col. Nun
sen. and Attorney General Gil
bert to the home of the Cameron
Dam defender, offering him
every protection that the law
could afford, fair trialin almost
any county in the state and the
best attorneys available to de-
fend him, but even with this
Dietz said he would not give
himself up but would make his
last stand in what he believed
was in defense of his home. It
was then left to sheriff Madden
and his deputies to take him
and after an almost all day battle
the man who has so long resist
ed arrest, finally surrendered
to the officers. Together with
his wife and two sons, he is
lodged in the Sawyer county
Jail, and the law which he has
defed must now take it's course.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-13
Quite a Number of Cases
Already Disposed of
All Business Before Court
will be Finished by
Last of Week

Circuit court which has has
been in session at the court
house in this city since the
first of the week has been
grinding out cases in good
shape and by the end of the
week all of the business be-
fore the court will about be
finished up. The calendar
this term was d small one,
there being only eight Grim
inal cases, eleven civil cases
and twenty-five cases of fact
for court.
All of the criminal cases
with the exception of that of
the State VS.. 0. A. Smith of
Mason, charged with larceny,
have been disposed of. The
desertion case against Dell
Otto was nolled. The case
against John B. Toutloff,
who was charged with assault
with intent to murder, was
continued for the term. JOS
eph Teddy. charged with as
sault with intent to do great
bodily harm, was found guilty
and given a sentence of 80
days in the county Jail. The
case against Alex Gokee was
continued for the term. Ed.
Brissette plead guilty to the
charge of assault and was let
go on probation. The case
against John p. Soulier,
charged with a heinouscrime,
was held in allegiance pending
a settlement. The court is
now trying civil cases.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-13
Civil Service Opportuf1-
tiles

Positions as employees in the
legislature of 1911 will be filled by
competitive examinations which will
be held throughout the state at the
various county seats on Saturday,
November 10, 1910. There will also
be held on the same date examina-
tions for cadetships to West Point
and Annapolis, family officer and
matron, greenhouse man, janitor.
local assistant to state veterinarian,
policeman. proofreader and state
agert (parole officer.)
A general competitive examina-
-tion for stenographers, including
several legislative positions will be
held during the week beginning
Monday, November Fl, 1910.
Persons interested should write to
the State Civil Service Commission,
Madison, Wis.,, for information and
blanks.
Two years ago nearly 800 candid
ates wrote in the examinations for
filing the legislative positions, and
indications point to still larger
number of candidates this fall.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-13
Segal Bros. Suffer Loss in
Spooner, MINI. Fire
$4,000 Stock and $4,000
Building Among
Ruins.

Segal Brothers of this city
we're among those to suffer
loss in the big forest fire
which destroyed Spooner,
MINI. during the past week.
Segal Brothers owned fine
new store building which was
completed only about two
months ago valued at 1000
and in this they had d stock
of clothing and dry goods
valued at about $4,000. The
building, together with the
contents, was swept to the
ground in the fire that wiped
out the town. The building
and stock was we'll insured
so that the loss will only be
slight.
The store was managed by
K. Segal formerly of this city.
The family had a narrow es-
cape from the burning town.
Jacob Segal, a son of K.
Segal, arrived in the city
Monday evening from the
burned district and he says
that one can hardly imagine
the extent of the ruin done
by the forest fires in north
ern Minnesota which have
been ravagihg that section
during the past few days.
He says that the people of
of the town had been fighting
forest fires dnring the day
but that none had expected
there was any immediate
danger. At about seven
O'Clock in the evening the
wind began to rise and the
fires which had been smould-
ering during the day were
famed into a wall of flame
which swept down along the
river and within an hour the
whole town was in flames.
The people of the village
rushed down to the railroad
station aud were taken out
of the danger zone aboard a
train. The people escaped
with only what clothing they
had on their backs.
The forest fires continue to
rage in northern Minnesota.
Nearly a hundred lives have
been lost and there are near
eight thousand homeless peo-
pie. The property loss has
been immense.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-13
Notice

1t has been persistently rUmored
by some parties that Mr.. Matt Mel
sons insurance in the Modern
Woodmen of America woald be void
on account of him taking his own
life. This is an absolutely false
statement, and the persons or per-
son who made the same, use such
argument to bring the Modern
Woodmen to miscredit. 1t would
be credit to such parties to mind
their own affairs and not meddle
with the affairs of others
r. Steinert, Clerk 1929.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-13
FIRST GAME SATURDAY
Washburn and Bayfield, High
School Teams to Play
Here.

An interesting game of foot
ball is expected to be played
here rext Saturday afternoon
when the high school elevens
of the Bayfield, and Washburn
High Schools will meet for
the first time this year. Both
of the high schools have good
teams and are about evenly
match, which ought to
make the game all the more
exciting. The Bayfield, boys
have played one game this
season but this is the first
battle for the locals. The
Washburn lineup will be as
follows: Line-George Wal
ters, Egnard, Albrechtson.
Melvin Kinney, Robert
Maher, Chester Kinney, Har-
old Hovede, John Caruthers,
Abraham Segal. Backfield-
Vivian Paulson, Elmer Olson,
Clyde Estabrook, Alfred
Swamby.
The boys have been prac-
ticing for the past two or
three weeks and have devel-
oped a rather fast team.
They ought to make a good
showing in their first game.