davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29
PROPOSAL FOR TRAINING
TOWER

Sealed proposals will be received al
tho ofnce OF the Fire Commission until
2 r. m Monday January :, 1917, Tor
f,rnisting material and erecting
tratntr-s tower in accordance with
Mans aud specifications on Gle ia ~"
.nfnre uf Smith, ninchman "a Grylls.
W'ashia atom Arcade. The tower IS 20
be erected on grounds of Ladder ',ofn-
many No 3 Russell end ErslIne
streets Tile right go reject any ana
all bids is expressly reserved. The
successful bidder VIII be required 10
furnish n satisfactory bond I'M amount
80 contract BIDS VIII bc endorsed
..propcsat for Training Tower and
viii he delivered ir TRlPLICATE TO
GEORGE W. S'rOCEWELL,
(72O) secretary.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Dec 2S-Mouey on
call. ga per cent Time money 4 per
cent for six months. Bar silver. Lon
don, 25ls pence: New York. 54%c. De-
mand sterling: sIS5.S5 a $3.50
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29
RARE TALENT WILL BE
AT MAY FESTIVAL

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. 29.-An
announcement of list OF the artists
engaged for the forthcoming May
Festival here, reveals the fact that
most of the stars who have been en-
gagged are strangers TO local Festival
audiences. The Friday evening con
cert, which through custom long es-
tablished has come to be regarded as
the climax OF festival week, will in
troduce Miss Alma Gluck, one OF the
leading sopranos OF the Metropolitan
Opera Co. Last year her success as
star Mt the Louisville and Evanston
festivals was marvellous. and her gift
ed work at the Metropolitan opera
this season has attracted the atten-
ton of the New York critics,
On Saturday evening, Nine. Ger
ville-Reache, who with but two hours
notice. assumed the role of Delilah
I'm the place of Mary Garden at the
opening Of the Chicago opera season
and made tremendous success, will
sing that role In Samson and De
lilah," which will be given as the clos
ing concert. The role of Samson will
be sung by Ellison Van Hoose. known
as Americas greatest tenor. Mr.. Van
Moose bdNB'-tHfs -FOttt-Al- A~uiIhEO VIII
Nine. Geryille-Reach.
Reed Miller. tenor, who has APP
Doared at the local May Festivals,
will return again. and HIS wife, Ne
vada Van der veer, an alto. will also
be here. Another soprano, who has
sung at a number of the larger festi-
walls IN the country. is Florence
Hinkle. and she has been secured for
fh<ace al festival by the management.
a ~ lists are being negotiated
said IA. resent, but contracts with
" southern! above have been signed.
a. ,1 illness. they will be heard
ii line on Non. festival.
I. spqndary thrus will present Two
~ jsrers May Festival, "The
vsr titus" on Thursday
ss,6 1mson and Delilah"
L- sent tning. The Festival
c. ....-.jay 10, 16. ~ and 1s.
uOtr e.<@ 1th annual event
- tFHns<p --A--
10 cset<nen appointed fac
80 ne Acme White
On -srst ito have charge Of
Vary n OF the Detroit
Aobston and Los
Our Or Z; ;sn .s e. tr 5Ss ' ias
hoesss.y. ~ manager.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-ENtras. Sec firsts, Soc 10.
dairy, 2lc; packing stock 2Oc 10.
EgEs-Current receipts. cases in
cluded. 27c per doZ. Receipts Thurs
DAY 609 cases Market firm
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29
LIVE STOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS
DETROIT. Dec aS.--Cattle; Active
and csc higher owing TO light receipts
outlook strong Prices ranged as fol-
lows CnOTCG SrUrr~- ~. Ing 1EnLn
LOO To hoo pounds, sea $3.50; choice
handy killers. S45O 1915, light 70 good
butchers steers aud heifers. 81. q 80
common killers and TAI COWS. |ZoOU
4.55.S Gamers cows, $3.50 "a so com
mon 70 prime shipping bulls, $50 D,
light butchers and heavy sausage
bulls S2.5oW 100, stoSkers ana feeders.
81 5Od AS per cwt Mich COWS. Active
at 25u60, veal calves. soc higher.
sheep and lambs: Active and % " Soc
higher, quality fair choice lambs
s6ioq $50: light 20 fair. $40 common
10 prime shep. SS05, mixed sheep ana
lambs. S4M5 common killers, So 10 q
3. 20. culls, 81 50g ESQ per cwt. Hogs
Active and 25c higher. quality, fair;
$50: light workers. and pigs. 81 80 y
6.l0 per Cwt Receipts Cattle 900,
calves. 273; sheep, 2722; hogs, 1874
EAST BUFFALO-openInE.
Cumming ~ stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. y Y. Dee. 29.--Cat-
tie. Receipts & cars. market strong .
best loo 10 l,60O-lb steers. SG75gS,26;
prime 1900 TO l.4UO-lb. steers $500 "
7T5: prime 1000 10 1,30O-lo. steers.
S6.75M 725; medium steers. $4.50U .;
best fat cows, 1915 n 5.25; fair 10 good
cows, S3.75G4.25 common 40 medium
cows. $Sd3.75. trimmers, Sl.15 q ?. 40:
best fat heifers. s5.75Q6.2S; good fat
heIfersr 50 q 800, fair- 10 good hetfers.
s42S GAS; sttoq6 heifers, 1925 $3.50 q SO f:
s3.75d4.25; stockers all grades. $3.50
"a. export bulls, $50 $50; butchers
bulls. S4.25el f.75: bologna bulls, 81 q I 4.
stock bulls. 500; mixers and spring
Hogs Receipts. 40 cars market.
steady, heavy. S65Og 500; workers..
$3.50 pigs. $6.40.
sheep and lambs: Receipts. 40 cars,
market. strong top lambs. 81: year
lings s5U 5.s5. wethers, $J.I5a4 ewes.
s.. 50 n 2.6b.
Calves. s5@l18
EAST JFFALO-CIose.
EAST 81 FFALO. ~ y. Dee 2s;-Cat-
active and steady. prime steers. s5.70.g
s butcher grades. So a675 Calves.
Receipts $50 head, market. active, Gull
10 choice. S6qlO. Sheep and lambs:
choice lambs. $3.50 q 6.55; Gull TO fair.
s5m as yearlings. $i.50I5; sheep. 81
a. Hogs Receipts, 3+00 head, mar
ket. active and steady; workers.. So so a
heavy. So 55m6 so; roughs. $3.50 q s;
stays. s. $3.50.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO.
Dec 29.--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 head (;
market slow: mixed and butchers.
heavy. S6n6.15; Hight S5S5I625. pigs,
81. SO q 5.S5. Cattle: Receipts, $500
nEad7 bFEves, 7f-55755 n S-tt7 cows and
heifers, s2a6.4O. stockers and feeders,
1925 So, Texans, S4.25I 5.75; calves.
S5.25GS. Sheep. Receipts. $4,000 head;
market, steady; native. S2.15 ~ 80;
WESTERN a. lambs - a b so /,
western, $I75a65O
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Dee. 2s.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 5000, .rm to sc higher, mediums
and mixed. 50. 40. workers., s6.40N6.45.
pigs seas Cattle: Receipts, cars:
firm. Sheep and lambs. Receipts 10
cars, $685. top. Calves: Receipts, $50,
$3.50 top.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29
CHICAGO PROnTCE.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-Butter. Extras.
ssc: hrsts. Csc; dairy extras. sic; irsts.
2s&-E,sss-F iFsts-25 ~ 2-c-I, Choose
Skins. 1914 016isc; young Americas,
16l, U163. G. Potatoes: Ssn90c. live
poultry, Fowls. 12Gl2ec; ducks. l3iR
ate. geese. l1@ll1ac; turkeys. l4u
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29
Impressive services for The tate Reuben
nnAla for 10 Nenra sIeMnrd of the

srutiotrga club. ware held Thursday
iu st Mathews Episcopal church.
large representation OF the member
ship OF the most exclusive society
mems club iu the city attended the
service. iutermCut WAS made ia
WCodlawn beside the body ~ the
dcceased's mother. who died q year
ago after having served faithfully
one OF Detroit's well-known families.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29
PRODUCE.

The produce market, as a whole. was
very steady this morning. The prin-
cipal exception was the dressed poul-
try deal Receipts OF poultry OF all
kinds have been very small this week .
al the surplus stocks OF live chickens
have been cleaned up. and with cold
weather and but little stun OF any
kind coming in, the market is very
firm, and in the case or dressed stock,
little higher. The egg market IL
none TOO strong even at the decline.
but butter, calves hogs, potatoes and
farm stuff generally are firm and
steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Dec. 29-opening; Wheat
opened without change on FRIDAY IN
the Detroit market and Chicago was
steady. Liverpool prices declined early
In the day Opening prices Friday
Cash and Dec. No. ? red wheat, gee.
May, Si.0OA; July. S5e. No. / white,
SIC
Corn is easy and quiet at Sc y e for
cash No. 3. Arc for No. yellow and
62 a. a., for No. 4 yellow,
Oats are dull at soc for standard and
IS he for cash No. 3 white
Eye Is firm and quiet at 94c for cash
No :.
Beans are firm al $3.50 for imme-
diate prompt and January shipment
and 81 10 for May
Clovtrsecd is tirm at ESQ for prime
spot and aMrch and $10.75 for prime al
sike.
Tlmothyseed is steady at 1920 for
prime spot.
Barley is in good demand at 81 a.
per Cwt for best samples.
Grain receipts at Chicago Friday:
Wheat, is cars, corn. 81 cars; oats. SO
cars.
May wheat I'm Chicago opened Friday
at 9S2s uSSizc. corn at 63h. c, oats al
46 = a 47c aud pork at $3.50.
Wheat an Liverpool opened "a q and
was later quoted Il q - lower. Corn
opened I'D and was later quoted I'd
lower
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

County Road Commissioners HagEertS,
Hines and Butler VIII held rccep--
ton 20 their many friends, so9d
roads enthusiasts and others, az thelr
office, No. go county building, on
New Years day
Frank Muwnn, manager OF the rental
department of the Paterson Bros.'
real estate office died Thursday, IN
his homc. No. l29 Smitl-aN follow
ing a brief Illness Mr.. Mugnn was
p years old and same TO Detroit
three years ago from Port Sanllac'
Mich. The body viii he taken 60
Port Sanilac FOR iutermcnt
Mrs. GIOrinna DriscCti, - years old,
No. A. LeNerettc-st., was attacked by
thugs within a suort distance OF ncr
home, last Saturday night and badly
beaten. For some reason, the police
did not make public The report. Ow-
Ing To me YIVrTmS Tg1, hrr ptrJst-
clan fears the outcome OF her IN
1uries
Mrs. ,. B. Young, No. I3i3 TwcIfth-st.,
was attacked b. n hOid-1p man, who
attempted 60 snatch her purse, as
she passed the alley that intersects
Charlotte-aNe., between second ana
Cass-aNes.. Thursday night she head
fast 10 the purse and at the same
time dealt her Iss0ilant a blow in
the face that Knocked him OF his
feet The fellow was so taken by
surprise that he ran away.
The viii OF John kammnn, which was
hied for probate Thursday, divides
$l5 600 worth OF real estate and $500
Ia personal property equally among
his siN sons and dauE hters. The
fathers share Tn the kamman Beef
Co which was conducted In part
nership win his son Frank was con-
veyed 90 the latter before the faith
er's death
Funeral services for the tate BENJAMIN
Douglas, OF Crosse tie, the Detroit
engineer who died In Brazil. the re-
suit of "A fan while engaged In con-
sttuction work We're held Thursday
The services We're In charge OF the
Rev Arthur Locke. rector OF the
Crosse lie Episcopal church. and Were
attended Ia MANY railroad officials
ana men with whom Mr.. Douglas
had been associated In the ConstruC-
ton OF the Michigan Central tunnel.
Interment was in Elmwood
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29

Job Printing Done right Times
PrintIng Co., 10 John IT, st.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO Dee. 2s.--Grain opening
Wheat: May down &c. July unchang-
ed Corn. May and July down &c
Oats. May down sc, July unchanged.
Provisions. Slightly lower
Noon--Wheat May up &c. July
down &c. Corn May and July down
asc. oats: May down &c. July down
&c.
CIose-Wheat: May down &c: July
down sc Corn. May down sc. July
down a G. oats. May and July down
Gsc Provisions. Lower
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29
UNION STOCK YARDS.
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 2S.-Hogs Re-
ceipts 5000, .rm to sc higher, mediums
and mixed So. 40: workers., s6.40i Gas !.
pigs S625 Cattle. Receipts, ; cars;
firnI. sheep and lambs: Receipts. 10
cars. $685. top. Calves: Receipts, $50;
50 so top.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29

COspty Road Commissioners HaggertS,
Hines aud Butler VIII hold rccep-
ton 10 their many friends, good
roads enthusiasts and others. az their
office No. go county building, on
New Years daN
Evening journal., 1911-04-12

The naval blouse is always smart
for many occasions and is favorite.
This model can be made in a variety
OF ways. Il fulflls every need that
such a garment can suggest I'm the
illustration. white linen is banded
with blue and the blouse is made with
long sleeves tucked at their lower
edges. but those OF elbow length with
rolled-over cuffs can be substituted
and the shield can be cut of and
made half low, consequently tho
blouse Is adapted TO both cool and
warm days and to wool materials as
wcll as TO linen and cotton.
The blouse can be made IN one or
two pieces, as the front iH closed or
open. The collar finishes the neck
edge and the shield is separate It
is closed at the back and attached he
meath the sailor collar. When the
yoke is used Il is applied over the
blouse on Indicated lines Both the
long and short sleeves are OF moder-
Evening journal., 1911-04-12

ate fulness.
For the medium size will be re-
quired ga yards OF material p
inches wide. 3 IA yards SO or 2 "a
Yards A inches wide with "a yard 27
inches wide for the trimming.
The pattern, No. 6g47. ia cut in sizes
for a "a. SO, 3s and 40 inch bust meas
ure. II viii be- mailed TO any sd
dress by the Fashion Department OF
this paper. on receipt Of ten cents. on
I'm haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage. which In
sures more prompt dellvery)
NO. .....-.-...'.-''..--
Name -.......... ..'..''.-.'.-.'''.
Address 60. .........-...-.......
Size. . ... ...........
Evening journal., 1911-04-12
HOW / WAS
CURED OF SCROFULA

very bad scrouous swelinrs round NV
neck Itstated with bunch the side growing
until the whole side of my face swollen.
i had tried everything years had
under the had them
had thirty little tubular glands back of nv ear
down shoulder After the healed they come
again and than before
After suffering much thought would Pnkham
fer and before had taken bottles there
swelngs continued its and to-day woman Every
word of this true.
cannot speak too highly Of Pnkhams Blood Pun6er
-MRs w H. HAYNES, 3s Adams Avenue, Everett, Mass.
The tendency Scroua be hereditary is hard to
1t may lie dormant for years. and then break
from time TO time
The only known remedy for Scroa keep the blood pure
rich by the of good blood purifier require long
ment but Mrs Haynes found that Pnkhams Blood Purifier
her of this dreadful disease, after all other had failed
Pinkhams Blood Purifier is equally good for all diseases
emanang from impure impoverished blood and the Spring
medicine known People will find the Blood Purifier Just reliable
remedy the of the world have found Lydia f. Pnkhms
Vegetable Compound Unequaed satisfying dependable
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL
Pinkham'S Blood Purifier
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-01
GOOD ROADS SOON If
Each State Spends $40oo.o0o For the
Improvement of Highways.

Each State Spends $4,0oo.ooo For the
Improvement of Highways.
Between half billion and billion
dollars would be saved annually in the
United States if every state would i'm
prove its main highways to the highest
point of efficiency.
Calculations just made by the Unit
ed States Office of public roads show
that to effect this enormous saving
throughout the country it will be nee
essary to improve only about 20 per
cent of the roads.
There are now about 2.150.O00 miles
of road in the United States. Two
hundred thousand miles. or about
per cent. are improved in some man,
her, To bring the number of miles up
to 20 per cent it will be necessary to
improve 250000 more miles. While
this task may seem stupendous. it is
estimated that 1t can be accomplished
by probable average expenditure Of
$1,000 a mile. or Sl.750O00.O00 for a
fairly complete system. Were each
state TO put 100000 into the i'm
provement of its roads the work could
be accomplished in very short time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-01
Late Crops For Feed.

The need for plenty of roughage on
the farm is apparent when there is a
likelihood that the corn crop will be
short or failure. The paramount
question for farmers who keep animals
is to provide plenty Of nutritious hay
and other forage.
Concentrates can be bought. and
many of these are usually purchased
regardless of the season. but hay, be-
cause of its low feeding value and
bulk. is very expensive feed when
bought for animals. Hay should be
produced on the farm If possible
Such concentrates as cottonseed
meal, rice polish. wheat shorts and
bran. when plenty of good hay is pro-
dured on the farm. may be purchased
aud the animal protitably kept, but
when there is no pasture and the feed
er must depend upon his neighbor and
the manufacturer for his concentrates
the animals and their products must
bring good returns to pay for their
board
There are many crops that can be-
planted late In the season to furnish
roughage for the anima ls-pamely.
cowpeas. soy beans, rape sorghum.
milo. Kaffir, peanuts. etc. The progress
siye manager will plant two or three
of these crops and thereby reduce the
possibility of failure.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-01

pacity of the farm at least 10 per
cent and often more. a 100 acre farm
with silo will produce as much rev.
enue as one of $50 acres without.
The first cost of a Silo. like that of
dwelling house, 4 barn or a team,
should be considered part of the mi
tial Investment, and if ones capital is
limited it is better to buy farm
smaller by 10 per cent rather than dis
pense with a silO The producing
value of silo on fifty dollar land
would be equal to that of twenty acres
added to the 100 acre farm, or $1,000.
On 500 land it would he $1,000. This
is low estimate. for the stock carry
ing capacity of the farm will often be
increased fully % per cent by the ad-
dition of Il silo.
AS compared with its producing
value the cost of constructing the silo
is small. Round wooden silos cost
from $1.J0 TO So per ton of capacity;
those Of stone. brick or cement from
So to 81. 1t has been shown by actual
experiment in Minnesota that, work
ing comparatively in the purchase of
materials. etc. number of farmers
in Il locality may erect on each of
their farms a Stave Silo. similar to the
one in the illustration. of no to 80
tons capacity for about $275.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-01
Importance Of Good Roads.

The salvation and uplift of rnrai
America depend more upon the build
ing of good roads than upon any one
other thing The farmer and the peo-
pie of the small towns and villages do
not understand this now. wherefore
they need to be educated to the fact
that money spent for good roads Is not
money thrown away. whereas money
spent for makeshift improvements is
worse than thrown away. They must
be taught that good roads are not a
luxury. but a necessity. and that the
cost Of their building is not extrava-
Gance begotten of the automobile, but
simply wise investment. on the part
of every community everywhere, with
mt regard to what sort of vehicle is
s,vored by those who travel over the
roads.-Motor Print.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-01
SEES GREAT
DAIRY COUNTRY

Continued from page ~
innate in receiving better prices
each year.
Several years ago Mr.. Bryan's
company shipped several car
loads of mich COWS to the farm
ing sections and disposed of the
same at nominal prices to those
DESTROYS of engaging in the bust
ness of supplying the creameries.
The results from this were bene-
fetal, and many of those buying
COW for experiment as to its
worth as a producer are still en-
gagged in the same line of work.
Another thing of Importance
that many farmers overlook is
the fact that skinned milk is of
great value as food for cattle
and hogs, the latter thriving on
it as do the cattle when it is
mixed with flax seed meal. =
Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-01
Dairy Doings.

Never offer pound of poor butter
for sale. BETTER take it right out and
bury 1t in the back lot.
DO not move the cows faster than a
comfortable walk while on the way to
the place of milking or feeding.
Probably no single cause tends more
10 check milk secretion than the fail.
ure to remove all the milk secreted at
the time of milking.
The animal that is expected to make
you profit must be made comforta Bile.
fleasant and comfortable quarters are
great feed ecOnomizers.
Buttermaking can be readily reduc.
ed to a system and should be. Ii !.
the slipshod way that causes so much
poor butter to be sent to market
Keep the TANKS and udders of the
cows clipped. Il In much easier than
to clean the parts before milking. IL
helps to keep dirt out of the milk.
To clip the cows all over oncs or
twice year win DO them good. 49,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-01
GOOD CHEAP ALFALFA PROTECTOR,

successful grower for covering alfalfa
in the field. These covers cost him
about $50 each and will provide pro-
lection for six tons OF alfalfa. The
center post accommodates substan-
tial wooden frame covered with either
light boards Or tarred paper. 1t is so
arranged that with pulley at the top
of the pole and a long cord with wood
Ell supporting legs it may be raised
and lowered at will.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-01
Lon Rhoades Passed Away.

Lon Rhoades, who was recent
ly brought to the home of his
brother, Lee, in this city in
hopes of beneftting his health,
passed away last evening about
7 o'clock, his death being due to
Bright's disease, from which he
had been suffering for the past
eighteen months. The deceased
was formerly a we'll known and
highly respected citizen of this
county, having lived here for
some seventeen years. About
four or five years ago he sold his
farm and moved to Spokane,
near where he resided until the
time of his death.
Alonzo Rhoades was born in
Mercer county, Missouri, on Feb
ruary 21st, 1867, and was A
years, 9 months and 9 days old al
the time of his death. He came
to Idaho when still a boy anc
was united in marriage severa
years ago to a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Zehner, of Den.
yer. To this union three child,
rem were born, two of whom are
still living. Besides the widow
and two children, the deceased
leaves six brothers and three sis.
tiers to mourn his loss. He was
a loving father, a true friend ano
a model citizen and his untimely
death will be sincerely mourned
by large circle of friends.
The funeral will occur tomor-
row morning at IL O'Clock from
the Methodist church.
The Chronicle joins with the
many friends of the deceased in
extending sincere sympathy to
the bereayed family and rela.
tives.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-01
Grangeville Lost Thanksgiving
Game.

A short notice Thanksgiving
day foot ball game was pulled off
at Grangeville yesterday between
the best team that town could
muster up and picked up local
bunch and the Cottonwood team
came out winners by a score of 5
to 0. The game was played on a
muddy field and when it is con-
sidered that the local bunch had
never been lined up before while
the county seat team is said to
have done considerable practic-
ing during the days preceding
the game, the victory is all the
more to be wondered at. The
touch down, which Melted Cot
tonwood the five points, was
made by Craig, but Dearborn
failed to kick goal. The Grange
vile boys were kept on the de-
fensive play most of the game
and did not threaten the Cotton
wood goal seriously during the
game.
Those comprising the winning
team were: Bert Schroeder,
center; Ned Schroeder and Frank
Nuxoll, guards; DR.. Boyce and
w. G. Bunnell, tackles; Dick and
George Haskin, ends; Will Platt,
quarter back; Harvey Housh, full
back; Jack Dearborn and Scott
Craig, half backs.
While all of the local players
put up a good game, it is said
that the playing of slim" Bun
nell, who had not been in agame
for years, was the particular
feature.