davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14
DIAZ WOULD RETURN.
Would Lead Force in Event of American
Intervention.

PAri-.-formcr President Por.irio Dial
and his -on have Just returned from
Nice. When they ro-rivci the CORE
-pondent OF the International New >ery-
lee IN their apartment 40 the Hotel IN
son-Astoria the former president -lId.
II shall b., - wear. Old neNt >rptem-
Der. Nevertheless. ii war with . for
eign power break, aut in MeNico viii
20 back to fight Tor my country. VIII
never 70 back IN mere political capacity.
or as president, but ia ca-e Of need
would return a. a simple -silier. if
were not wanted A. o general My
sword will always b. at the -er,icv II
Mexico, just a. BE- va, when an attempt
wss made te make MsNimiiian rmrssur.
All armed intervention -hal t-'k
upon a. an invasion by iorrigu p0Wer~.
and that would bring me bssk IN in
va-iSn by foreign power. un,ler auy
preteNt whatever Woukl make the MsN-
lean people rise a. one man 10 r-p-i im.
yAuers- Men and wamen would iight snd
the country could put a couple oi million
wen IL the 6eti The rns-ln' aius uualI
help our men ssth-taad the eusmt
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14
DROP BOMB FROM BALLOON
Italians Use Dirigihle in Fighting the
Turks in Tripoh.

TriPoti.-for the first time IN history
a big dirigible baIlon hss been used for
scouting purposes by the Italian army
in actual var The great airshiP iloated
far out over the desert and the ayiator-
were able to get a good view OF the
Arabs position. When the dirigible LETT
camp the Varships in the harbor fred
a salute.
Afterward a SECOND dirigible vas sent
into the air ami the two, working in
unison, sailed over the euemy's camp at
Zanzur. dropping bombs en route. 1t i
reported that many were killed anl in
juFed BY the explosives
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14
Convicted For killing woman.

Chicaso.-i lie iHprr-oDuent for Geo.
RzbeAnu and tseHty-iive years ia tIe
penitentiary ior J9l.H Stacy and VIII
nam r. Channell, to.nd gniIfy-of the
murder Of Mr>. Ednun'f Kanfman on
tho aight oi Dee ?, 2,l9Al, vas the S,er-
diet oi .s-ry All the defendants toli
of the wild ride in stolen automobile.
which illuminated in the attempted rob
berry and final killing ois.Mrs Kaufnaa.
who was nearing her home with her
husband when they were attaekaf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14

Js<kson--The amended form of tia
bill prohibiting eorpOrations from &C.
gaging in agricultural pursuits IN Mis-
sissippi, which Gov. Brewer has himself
designed, was passed in the lower house
after brief debate. An explanation of
Gov. Brewers attitude on the bill, which
he had been expected TO veto, was Of
fered. In its ameasded form the bin
does not become effective until NoyeA-
Der of the present year and allows cor
porations twenty years in which to dis
pose of the lands they have acquired By
the foreclosure proceedings.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14
Mississippi Has Had the Recall.

- not generally known that Mis-
fPpi was one Of the first states in
union to adopt the "recall'' Of Judges.
ississippi has had the recall OF
fes since 1882. This does not seem
be q matter Of general knowledge.
OF seven lawyers in the legislature
were asked IL il was fact that
recall Of judges obtained in Missis-
p, not one of them answered in the
fmstive. Yet it is a fact.
|fction 81 of the constitution Of 1890
+ Il. and in the following words:
Section 80. For reasonable cause,
|ch shall not be sufficient grounds
impeachment, the governor shall.
the joint address of two-thirds of
I branch Of the legislature, remove
p office the judges of the supreme
inferior courts. but the cause or
|es of removal shall be spread on the
fnai, and the party charged be noti-
OF the sane, and have an opportuni-
10 be heard By himself or his counsel.
Posh. before the vote Is finally taken
decided
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14

. Nex uriraHs- Ls--Matilla Moisant,
from ihe etseIs. viii huri bouqu~t on
thu -pot ~b@re h~r brother. John Il
Mo.ssnt. was killed in a nsviatiou -.
ri.Ient Ian. !. IuIL Motion picture
6lms viii catch her every movement
Mss- Ns1-4Hs iatslHi~ - ~ after the ,-.i-
duraHcr re,-ord 81 the -ame time. "
was in pursuit Of thiS achievement that
her brother met death. ii the sind :.
favorable the woman aviator will en-
deavoT Is Esmain in the air longer than
seven snI A half hours
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14
TRY TO SAVE RICHARDSON
Friends Believe Death of Condemned Man
Will Kill Neither.

Psdueah, ky-Relative. Of Willard
Richardson. sentenced to death for killing
John Violet, viii petition t;os. McCrelry
% commute the sentence TO life impri>-
oHmeut on account of Risharsl.ou-s aged
parents. IIis mother ! blind. aul IL d.
believed that If h. die in the electric
chair complete nervous breakdown viii
Kill her.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14
A Big Amount of Money.

Mr.. Evans made the astonishing state
msnt that appropriations for the nexs
biennial period have reached, or will
reach the sum of s6,400,OOO, and as
yet the pension bill for the two years.
carrying approximately another million
and a half, is Yet to be considered. Mr..
Evans, however, wanted to take the
money from the A. L VI. College ans
give it TO the agricultural high schools
of the state, and agreed that the greatest
good TO the greatest number would be
accomplished in that manner.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14

New Orleans, Ls.-Misses LuiSa and
Mat,iia AIois1Ht, sisters OF the late John
b. Nloisant, were presented with six
teeE-ineh gold loving cup which Wa in
tended by the IAtiu-Amerieau colouy OF
New ORLEANS for the aviator, who wa
killed near Harahan. La, Jan l, 1911.
when his machine fen from great
height Gen. Franei~co Aitseii,ii. head of
the colony. made the presentation at the
81. Charles hotel tisn. AItsehul spoke
of the esteem in whirh John Moi.ant
was held by the Lstiu-AHerieaus here.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14
GOVERNMENT ASKS $780, 600
Amount Is Claimed as Result Of Sugar
Customs Undervaluation-

Philadelphia. Pat wa said that
sugar refining companies alleged 10 be
involved in customs irregularities brought
to light here recently BY federal grand
jury have been notified that they owe
the treasury department 100000 in ,hl-
ties Wrousfully withheld and that unless
the amount is paid forthwith prorrcd-
in=s viii b. braHght IN the United States
courts to recover the money The eI1izi
o. S7ao.000 = >tid 70 represent only
a small part of the losses the govern
msu. j. sils-e'l to have sustained. but
shat the statute sf limitations prevent
the recovery Of hrg~r sum
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14
Madere May Resign.

MeEiec fity a report said TO have
originated with members Of congress was
to the eiIcct that the receipt Of President
Msdero's resignation and that Of Pine
>uarex wouhl not surprise members of
that body when congress meets ON April
:. OF soon thereafter. In fact. they are
said 10 b. eNpested. In which ea>e. &c-
eor'liGg to the be,t information obtain
able. ten. TrrvinO wouh b. the choice
of congress tor president al interim. hrs
probable term Of service being two wears.
or until peace had been restored through
ons the republic.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14
ASK PERCY TO RESIGN.
wal Of Bitter Political Warfare in
Legislature.

eksos.-1he legislature adopted a
ution demanding the resignation OF
|ej States Senator Leroy Percy. The
IN the senate on the adoption Of
resolution stood 2s yeas to i3 nays.
in the house IS yeas to % nays. A
Of the resolution was ordered sent
|enator Percy at snes.
e debate in the senate that preceded
adoption Of the RESOLUTION was the
I sensational in the legislative his
OF the state. Fierce factiOual feel
was aroused and the most intense
frnesss was engend.red. All hope Tor
teal harmony in the state was
Iun 10 the winds.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14
Vital Statistics Bill.

The house passed the Quin vital sta
tistics bill, a measure long advocated
by the medical profession of the stats
aud which Is also said TO be in the futupe
one of the greatest assets the state will
have in the way of attracting immigra-
tion of the desirable sort, which would
like to come to Mississippi. but which
is kept away by false reports as to
the state being siekly, swsmPy -
larious one, the reports being circulated
mainly by other communities desiring
the immigrants.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14
A curious Attitude.

The bili introduced in the Legislative
use the surplus eonviets in building
ncdel road from the state penitentia-y
m at Parehman TO the state capital,
4 from the Rankin aud Oakley farms
same way, thus beginning a greet
9Th and seuth and east and west model
ehway through the state, does not
''in to meet with enthusiastic approval
'ere Are times and periods in the farm
'rk or the penitentisry farm when for
.cks the entire force is comparatively
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14
Boy Rurned HIS Hon.

IIttle R0Sk, Ark--Bouud 70 a tEse
aHd gagged 10 prevent an cutlery. bat
b. his oNn hands. after he had snpt5e,t
his adopted fathers house q IL con
tents ani then fred ID, George wothley.
D. YEAR Old, s,oe'i by and ssw h. home
burn. thFee 4aI rs-ialf n,iie frosl iiffie
Ecck. on the Sweet fiohse pike. Con
trsry 10 has story tel1 To she efset-rS
VIVA Wsre notified Immediately after tlr-
hre. tseoEge cane N with sSs .4e,.rs,i
father. DsR WoEthAy. sei made wit
ten coHfe>s.oR that he 1T the hosrse
on iirr himself.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14
Looking After the Cost

ne three agricultural experiment
lions OF the state have been grad
y climbing up in their demands on
support fund and a significant res
hon was introduced in the senate
Senator Anderson providing for
pding committee to be appointed to
+ these stations three times a year
study the working of them, to re-
at the next biennial session of the
Stature The members of the joint
lmitiee are to be paid i've dollars
lay and their expense Tor the time
naily on the job.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14
s..4ssls.sls Bu.hsI, Of whe.,.

Washington - Preliminary estimates
of The wheat crops OF the southern hem
sphere, announced by the Internatiou., /
Institute OF Agriculture at Rome, have
been se,'eIve'i by the department Of agri-
culture here. showing the production in
argentina and Chile exceeded that Of
the previous year. while ia Au.;raIi,
and New Zealand II was les. Adslcsl 70
the productions OF the Northern hcnis-
pherc Tor 1911. the works. prolustlon OF
wheat i givcH as 5.l45.3Is.slg bushels.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14
Kills Bahv and Self.

New Nork-(.riri. because she had
been forced 10 ss0p nursing her baby.
a physician having ordered srtiticial food.
80 worried Mrs. Rose Strauss that she
took the three-months-old child in her
arms, and flung herself, with him, from
the roof OF a tenement house. The sound
of their bodies striking the stone-fIagged
yard in the rear attracted the attention
of the neighboFs- Running out. they
found the mother. still breathing family.
living some distance from the house.
About three feet away lay the baby,
dead
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14
State Expenses.

Nth all the talk of economy and cut
: down expenses by the present leg
Pture, It is apparent that the volume
appropriations will run considerably
p that Of the previous body OF law
|kers, for the Biennial period. In
md numbers, the budget for the past
Years was sz.7Tl,0 900. For the next
, years it will nearly, if does not quite
ZEN ss,ooo,Ooo, in spite OF the siren
hs Efforts Of the lawmakers to hold
>enses down.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14
Humorous Thrust.

The savage chief held a glitterins
spear near the captive missionary.
do you like this?"
His tone was not facetIous. but the
captive was undismayed
Well, II you ask me"
He glanced at the weapon. the pro-
pinquity Of which was not comforting.
1T goes against my stomach
Unfortunately. however. the cap
live was in locality where there is
no market for humor. and the end
came soon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14
Railroad Bill Nay Be Defeated.

The ball introslueed during the early
session Of the legislature to compel
railroads operating In Mississippi To
equip all freight and Passenger trains
with a full complement Of men, viii
probably BE defeated in the committee
room, aerordihg to rumOs that have
emsnatoi from 4 reliable source
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14
ciyil war Hero:ne Dead.

New Nc-k.-Mary ID. Jones, Tor whom
a special act OF congress was passed.
granting her n pension Tor heroic service
pedormei as a nurse during the civil
War. died in Brooklyn, aged IO3- Miss
loues followed her brother, soldier. TO
the war Is a nurse. @Nhsa he learned
that he had been killed in the trenches
at Port HuGson she sought TO take the
body hack North, but was no; alIowe4
m the field 70 seaEeh for it. She made
: personal appeal 10 President Lincoln,
vhn gave hzr pass. She failed TO aud
tez brothers body.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14

Il was on a Pullman car. The nan
Nho Travelled Tor gents furnishings
had succeeded In working up . con
versatiOn With the accommodating
Young woman lie leaned over nsr
and hreathed In her ear:
Peaches. I'm taking 4 little trip 10
New York. Don't you want to 70
elolgf-
Sir" she said. angrily. you are 20
iuS too far
hut she didn't object to ACCOMPANY
him as far as Schenectady.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14

About the sUe Of Your shoes. You can
wear are smaller by shaking Aliens Foot
Ea-e. the antt~eptic powder. into them.
Just the thing Tor Dancing Parties and tor
Breaking IN New >hoc~. Sample Free
address Alen : Olmsted Le Roy. y \.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14

Pittsburg. Pa.-The Iuorgue ambslia ace
was temporarily turned into an lee v.,e-
on Its cargo Was a huge cake of ice
taken from the Ohio Fiver. Frozen in tie
ice was mans boly, wIiiel, was lis
covered by two river ferrymen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14
Pas. unirersitx Aeurapria,iaa.

The senate passed the University Il
Mississippi appropriation ball. rarTyin<
. total OF s2l4,ass-S-, Nhirh ; s2s.oo0
less than the same bill carried in 1910.
The bill Vas passA ~iihout a speseh
being made or Negative vote recorded.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14
To DRIVE oyr =, MAtsErs .x.r,-

take ne I'd -tAndarf 6ktNs- TA-Tufw<N
CHILL TN<iC. Ncu ans ~hAt vou tAAina
The forzaa = Paaialy printed on every bosEs.
shsa~ ~. 10 = upv Iuinr~ nj tr,fn a tast~i~.s
farm- ard th~ INST srrvtuA furuA For xrpwy
D~u and ca drru- = csnis
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14
|iII Elect Thi. Fan.

fir the first time in her history Mis-
fsIppi viii elect her circuit judges and
|aneeliors this fal at the congressional
fctions- The amendments TO the con-
E'ution have been inserted by both
uses and Senator Norwood called up
oiiI providing that the first election
held at the congressional election this
y and the bill passed 1t will encou-
no opposition in the house. The idea
candidates for judges and chancellors
|aning around logging for voters is q
B novel in Mississippi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14
Beauveir Accepted.

senates Eddins offered a concurrent
|olaiion accepting the title to Beau
p for the state from the Sons Of
tersns. The resolutios authorizes the
ernor 10 carry out the details. 70.
'osution was adopted by unanimous
Ie.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14
Uxoricsde is Hanged.

Macon, Ga.-William G. Walker. a
well 10 do farmer, convicted OF having
poured gasoline over his wife and irusn-
ing her to death, was hanged mere. dc
protested MS inloSeuee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14
Petroleum Goes In

New York.->tandard Oil Company OF
New York today advanced rsiins,i pc
troleum IN eases 20 points to iO.IO. cent :
per gallon. ami in bsrreIs 10 points TO
3 500 cents Na change was made in
tn. bulk price. 4.60 eeats.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14

Cleveland. o.-Chlorine. a powerful
astringent placed in the Cleveland
water supply. is blamed for chappsd
lips and hands The drug draws the
ski, laut and the winds crack IL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14

kEankfoSt, Ky@Sigsfstte slnaSsrs la
hsatlsky frhalesi eah-ser when the senate.
BY a vote Of. "a Ia y, defestsd a bill ,I.-
signed to psohihit the asaks Of cigarettes
in this state.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14

-Dubsley would have a brilliant CO.
reer on the stage
why do you think sos~
He can wiggle his ears and iEni
tate a COW to perfection"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14
Kills Wife and Sell.

Fremont, o.-Angered because his wife
obtained divorce while he was in the
workhouse for niistEeating her, rIrnry
Dorman shot and killed her in the ma "A
street OF the toaa. aad llsen committed
suicide.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14

why is It that they cant ind a
white hope ma"
Because they first have to find a
man who is white
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14

Man may be the nOble-t work OF
God. but only blind love can make Q
woman think he looks Ike that.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14

What Is the object Of repeating
rides
-Ot course. TO make every shot
tell
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-14

WAY suffer unisr the cur-s OF Dyspepsia
when tiartsd Tea can rvraove IT,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-19
BECKER COUNSEL SCORES
Has District Attorney Whitman
Placed on the Stand and Later
Admits Making Threats.
MOSS PROTESTS OF NO AVAIL
(By United Press

New York, Oct. 19.-In a desper-
ate attempt to overthrow the entire
states case against Lieut.. Becker,
accused OF the murder of Henry
Rosenthal, gambler, Attorney John
IF. Mcintyre called District Attorney
Whitman to the stand and tried to
show by the prosecutor that Becker
was in the West 47th street police
station at the time Jack Rose, Brid-
gle Weber and Sam Schepps have
sworn that they met him at the cor
ner of 42nd street and Eighth Ave.
Whitman admitted seeing Beck
err in the captains room in the sta
ton house but did not fix the time
The defense, however, scored heav-
lily when Whitman after declaring
that he had not promised Rose and
the others immunity, said he had
signed stipulation directed against
their case and threats against them.
Mcintyre demanded that he pro-
duce this stipulation and although
Assistant District Attorney Moss
strenuously objected, Justice Golf
ruled that the stipulation must be
produced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-19
GOVERNOR WILSON HAD
TO SPEAK in PAJAMAS
by United Press.

On board Wilson Special Car, West
Virginia, Oct. 19.-For the first time
since his speaking campaign began,
Governor Wilson was caught in bed
by a crowd and was forced to APP
pear in his bahamas.
No speeches had been scheduled
for Grafton, but several thousand
people with a band met the special.
The governor hurriedly hustled into
his trousers, shoes and overcoat, and
stepped out onto the rear platform,
where he shook hands and waved
to the crowd just. as the train started.
That's the game they play on me
in every state" he said, laughingly,
re-entering the car, with his shoe
laces dragging and his pajamas coat
peeping out from under his overcoat.
cit was definitely arranged to have
no speeches at Grafton, but they
arranged it anyway. I know the
game, but can't beat it, he said.
At Clarksburg Wilson stopped for
an hour and talked to a crowd in the
courthouse square.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-19
Pulse, Temperature and Respiration
Pronounced Normal This
Morning. .-
POSSESSION IS NINE POINTS
Says the Colonel When Told Schrank
Had Willed Bullet to Histori-
cal Society. ,-. 81.
UNITED PRESS BULLETIN.

Chicago. Oct. 19.-Mercy hospi-
tal.-Roosevelt's physicians issued
the following bulletin at 10 O'Clock
this morning: pulse, temperature,
and respiration all normal. Breath
ing easier General condition good.
Convalescense is rapid. Signed
Beven, Lambert and Terrell"
1t was announced later that the
Colonel would be taken to Oyster Bay
on the 1925 Pennsylvania train
next Monday morning. Roosevelt
this morning was told that Schrank
the man who shot him, had made a
will claiming the bullet and be-
queathing it to the New York His
torical society.
81 don't think that claim will hold
good as possession is nine points of
law" replied the wounded man.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-19
&, n, PORTER ARRESTED
AT DEPOT THIS NOON
Became intoxicated and Left Train
Only at the Point of Revolv
er After Resisting Police.

J.. P. Talbot, cOlored porter on
the Great Northern railroad, created
some disturbance at the depot this
noon when he refused to leave the
train. Talbot became intoxicated
after the train left Grand Forks this
morning and the conductor intended
to put him off at Bemidji.
Talbot, armed with razor, lock-
ed himself in toilet room and re-
fused to come out unless the conduct
or would promise to take him
through to Duluth. The conductor
appealed to the Bemidji police but
it was necessary to break in the door
to get the man out. A brakeman
forced the negro to hold up his hands
at the point of a revolver while the
door was being broken in.
Bemidji officers had. some trouble
getting Talbot to the station as he
fought all the way up from the depot.
He will be held here to sober up.
The fracass delayed the train about
fifteen minutes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-19
Titus, Achenbach and Ryon on Hos
pital List But Refuse to Stay
at Home.
At 5 p m the Bemidi- Grand Rap
ids score could not be learned al
though the Pioneer called Grand
Rapids.

Badly crippled and with one regu-
lar forced to go as a substitute, the
Bemidji football team left for Grand
Rapids at noon today where they
were scheduled to meet the Grand
Rapids team at 2 p. m. With the
team went Dr. Johnson, Thayer Bail
ey and Coach Carson.
Titus injureda leg in practice
some time ago but the member has
not improved as rapidly as it
should and it was decided last night
that he should be used only in case
of necessity. His place at guard is
being filled today by Mayne Stanton
Achenbach will start the game at
tackle but he has been out of prac-
tice for sometime with an injury.
Ryan is also on the hospital list
but will be used at the start. Wright,
Riley and Titus were taken as sub
stitutes.s .-
Grand Rapids was beaten by Hib-
bling two weeks ago came back last
Saturday and defeated Coleraine by
a score of 6 to g. The team is being
coached by Fred Carson, who by the
way is no relation to Earl Carson
the Bemidji coach, and has been hard
at work the past week preparing for
tooday's battle. Before leaving Be
midjii, Coach Carson predicted that
the score would be close.