davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-12-27
INDIANS LIVING IN IDAHO
immigration Bureau Makes Report
on Aborigines.


There are 370i Indians IN Idaho,
according to figures complied ut the
Office OF the state Immigration bureau.
Six hundred and twenty three Of
the redskins within the state are To-
Gated on the Occur d'Alene reserva.
tion 10 north Idaho, and All are
living on the Eannock and Shoshone,
which was formerly the Lenhi RESET
walton. The greatest population Of
any Of the four Indian domains with
Ia the state Is reported from the Fort
. Lapwai reservation IN tn. Lewiston
country, where there are 1889 Of the
aborigines. The Forv Hall reserve is
second with a total population Ut
1908.
or the total 379l Indians there are
/. 1921 males and 1870 females, aud
only 147i Of the entire number are
ci tizens OF the United States. Adults
10 The grand total number 2473, and
the children 1918.
Three thousand and forty.fUur vt
the total Uf 379I indians are full
b!0oded, aud 2J5s OF the grand total
have cast aside their b,ankc's and
feathers and other modes of Indian
dress aud are wearing niodern attire
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-12-27

Governor Donashg Of. Arkans $,
Dec. 16, pardoned BIG state and ~
comfy convicts and in long safe
mint said his action was taken as a
nrote 4 a lalnst the system OF leasing
conyIcts in vogue 10 Arkansas.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-12-27

Senator Bris5ow Of Kansas Dec. is.
introduced bill providing for a pre-
ference primary for the appointments
Of postmasters, which would effect
the appointment of every postmaster
in the Urited States who receives
$500 or more year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-12-27
Baby Seals.

Baby seals are at first snow whi.e'
which makes them invisible on the
white Ice on which they are porh'
Their eyes and noses are, however,
black. and when the little ones are
suddenly alarmed they close their eyes
burystheir noses and lie quite still. II
IA only when they grow and begin 10
seek their own food that they oeco"e
dark and sleek.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-12-27
At NATIONAL CAPITAL
Paragraphs On Important
Government Affairs.
POSTAL OFFICIALS BUSY
Parcels Post and Express. Dead
Letters. Taft to Panama.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 23.-
All the big and little officials of the
postofice department, from chief
| general Hitchcock down to the
division superintendents, and
"constables, who hold commits
sions as inspectors, have told the
postmasters of the country just
what they are to do to put the
parcels post into operation on the
first day of the coming year. The
generals are finishing their tasks
by securing the publication of their
orders and are as cautious as may
ors with public proclamations that
their individual names are not over
looked when it comes to setting
the type. The postal army is
ready for the attack and indica-
tions are that the new scheme will
work smoothly. A comparison OF
the zone rates indicate that for all
except short hauls on packages OF
any size the express compan-
les still offer cheaper rates than the
postoffce, though for short dis
tances postofice charges are less.
Advocates of the parcels post, who
have been fighting for years, are
accepting the scheme as an center
ing WEDGE but the fight for an
unlimited parcels post without
zones and with a common rate
everywhere is being carried on in
Washington with undiminished
energy.
I The defendants of the signers Of
the Declaration of independence
met few days ago in the national
capital, and unanimously registered
, their protest agains, the Liberty
f Bell being moved to the San Fran
) cisco exposition, on the ground
| that the western dust and salt air,
5 together with the racking incident
y to travel, would be an injury to the
relic.
e President Taft and party are of
S for Panama. AS we'll as Mr.. Taft
n likes Washington, and with only Z
n few weeks more to stay, he coulc
}. not withstand the delights OF Pana
IS ma. The President was otter
y called "rhe travelling man of tht
: Roosevelt administration" bu
a during his own term of Office h
re has not delegated the job to any o
his subordinates.
j Ii has been the custom for man
: years for the post Office depart
:, ment to collect all the unclalme
., packages from the dead lette
70 office, and hold an auction. Di
a. ferent packages were listed IN
IS. printed book, and brief descrlI
it ton of the contents was giyer
en- then the auctioneer, without allow
tie ing examination, called for bli'
by and the person making the highe'
10 offer secured the mysterious pacl
age. Sales have always been we
attended, and some Of the pn
chases proved to be bargain
te' while others we're perfect hoa
NJ ~ This year the merchants of Was
er, ington protested vigorously, ar
Te the matter was taken to the Alto
70. =. ney General, who after a carei
to investigation called the sale
me lottery and it was declared off
the very morning it was schedui'
to occur. There were $50
tell packages listed.
lid
Congressman French OF Ida.
nroposes in a bill recently mt
duced that the right OF all WON
possessing the qualifications OF az
tell residence, property, or educatlf
required Of men to make th'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-12-27
p. euIl For uttsranes.

"He invented dandy story 10 'en
nj. wife when he got home after mlo'
night"
"Good one, was itT
"a peach; 1t would satisfy any VIZ
man."
"Did It satisfy herr u
1T would have, but ne couion ! 'e"
H,"-Houston Post.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-12-27

bTSubscr!be for THE RATHDRrx
TRIBUNE. Only yl.00 per year. u
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
'MAJ. BUTTS WILL
NAMES CEMETERY
Presidents aid, Who Lost Life on
Titanic, Desired Grave in
Arlington.

Naming Arlington National cemetsry
as his last resting place. the VIII Of MAJ.
Archibald Wiilingham Butt. who lost his
life IN the Titanic disaster, was flsd for
probate yesterday The instrument.
which is dated November 1s. lsos was
found BY Deputy Register Of wills Tay-
ior IN an army trunk among the house,
hold sffects Of the oficer IN local
storage warehouse. and copy Of II Il
supposed 70 Be IN the possession Of q
brother. Lewis Ford Butt. Of Augusta.
Ca. who "a named as executor.
The sum OF 500 is set aside for the
erection of . monument AZ Arlington 70
bear the inscription; archibald willing
ham Butt. son Of Joshua WIniagham
Butt and Pamela Robinson Butt. OF Au-
guata, Ca. born September .. 1855; died
-; captain and quartermaster, u.
s. A."
The household and personal effects Of
the decsdent are left 70 his brothera
The real estate and bonds are 70 so to
the oldest living child Of his brothers. or
in default 20 his two slstsrs-in-law. Pro-
vision IL made for the publicaton Of
letters written TO his mother and to his
sister-in-law, Cara Doughy Butt. and
for such other letters as the executor may
deem worthy OF publication.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
STRUCK BY BRICK,
CHILD is DYING
TwO-year-Old Boy Is Victim in
Melee Between Fleeing
Colored Men.

His skull crushed by a brick hurled
by an angered colored man in a melee
at Seventh and Streets Northwest
yesterday afternoon. tvo-year-old John
Marco, son Of Giacomo Marco, Italian
barber at I7OT1l Seventh Street North
west, fell to the street In front OF the
tonsortaI shop senseless before the gaze
OF his horriied mother. and was report
ed dying las: night at Children's Hos
pital
scores OF witnesses started in pur-
suit Of the coIored man and chased him
for blocks. giving up their EFFORTS only
after the man yaulted q high board
fence in Clicks Alley and disappeared
Every policeman on duty an hour later
was searching for the fugitive. and
his arrest is expected to-day.
The baby boy was playing on the pave
ment a few feet from the door OF the
barber shop. his mother, holding an IN
fant in her arms. looking on from win
dow, when two colored men ran around
a corner. pursued by another. who held
q brick in his right hand. As the pur-
suer turned the corner he threw the
brick. Il new past the man at whom II
was aimed and struck the tiny lad in the
forehead.
with a scream. Mrs. Marco dashed
through the door and grabbed up the
limp form Of the child. His little white
dress was stained red and his face was
covered. The whole forehead seemed
crushed in. Mrs. Marco carried the boy
into a shop and few minutes later ran
across the street with the child to a
drug store. An ambulance was sum-
pioned. and the boy was removed TO
Emergency Hospital. He was later re-
moved to children's Hospital
without the loss OF a minute. physi-
clans performed delicate operation To
relieve the pressure on the brain. Sew
eraI pieces Of crushed bone were re-
moved No hope for the recovery Of the
boy was offered.
Police Of the Eighth Precinct have
three colored men in custody who are
said TO have been participants In the
fight IN which the Marco babe was an
innocent victim. These men declare an
argument started IN q colored poolrocm
and was carried TO the street
They have given the police the name of
the man who threw the brick, and Il is
said he cannot escape
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
PEACE DAY NAY II.
ProEranmo Arransed by Miss Fan.
ME y. Andrews Adopted.

Peace Day win be celebrated in the
Washington public schools on May II,
IN accordance with an authorization
made yesterday by Superintendent Day-
idson. Peace Day is actually Saturday.
May IS. but the school celebration VIII
be on the day previous
A. T. Stuart, director OF intermediate
instruction Of the schools. has sent out
q bulletin 20 all the schools regarding
the celebration Miss Fannie Fern An
drews. OF Boston Secretary Of the
American Scnool Peace League. has ar
ranged n programme to be followed in
public schools throughout the country.
Copies of this programme have been
placed In the hands OF the teachers
OF the local schools.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
PRIVATE DALZELL
SCORES ,UPSTARTS'
old-tims Republican Denounoe.
Malcontsnt., @Third Tsrmers,e
and Such Like.

Private James n. paIssII Of Ohio. who
boasts that he has stumped the country
for every Republican Presidential nonni-
nee since Gen. Fremont and has voted
an ''unscafhed'' Republican ticket for
nfty-one years. entertains an uncompli-
mentary opinion Of certain candidates.
for once who are now dotting the po-
litical landscape.
Private Daizeii believes that he has
had enough experience in voting the
Republican ticket and studying Republic
can politics to have clear insight into
what the country needs
Private Dalzeifs cheeks burn with
shame and Indignation" according 10 his
own testimony. when he seed lot OF
upstarts and iunoyators as empty a.
windbags presuming 70 improve. change.
and destroy the Grand Old Party and
force a third termer into the White
House"
To Destroy @. o. p.
Discoursing at length on these same
'supstarts." Private Daizsli last night
declared that If they had marched
with David they would have laid pro-
fame hands on the Ark OF the Covenant;
II they had Journeyed with Moses they
would have dared TO strike out half OF
the Ten Commandments.
These crazy indictments are driven
by . wild and selfish ambition They
desire TO make the whole fabric Of the
American Constitution q crazy quit
and the United States a madhouse.
Private Dalzell is q member Of the
bar Of the District. and is q seventy
four-year-oId politician Of the old
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
CHANCE FOR MATTE IOMAx.
Petition for Life InDrisonaeat Now
BeinE considered.

Action by President Taft on the peti-
ton praying for continuation 70 life Inn
prisonment OF Matte Lomax's death
sentence. signed by 5000 persons. IL ex-
pected in few days. The eolored woman
is condemned to hang on May 20 when
her reprievs win expire.
The Department OF Justice has been
ordered to make q special investigation
into the case. and a report OF the Attor-
ney General Il expected this week Mat
tie Lomax was sentenced by Judge
Wright 10 hang on July 81. 1sll. for kill
ing her husband. Cecil Lomax. q cook.
President Taft has granted two re-
prieves In response to . popular de-
mand.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
!. 8. pspt q AEraealturs. Wsathsr nur,.u

waahingfon. D. O.. rassday. Nay 70 p N.
Thes Win Be shOwss WEDNESDAY IN The AtlAntic
States. tbs Lover LAke region, and the Uppsl
Ohio vAIlg. followed hg esneallg fair weafhsi
lsys the weather viii b gsDeally fair Wednssday
and ThuFSday. While 10 The UppR Lake region and
the Gulf States Eene1lJ fair Weather Wednesday
VIII Be folaowe6 b. nhoEen b. nurstay In tha
ztrcns West the weather vii b fair WednesdaJ
and THURSDAY. zcspt in the 1nd1s and Southern
PlAteau and Southern California, Whers there VII
b showers.
Tempsrsture Changes VII not Be dsoded. but !.
wfn Be warner b ThurstHy IN The southern Dor.
ton of TIE Middle Atlantis states
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
oeorrs W. Rouler peaa.

Funeral services for George W. Rou-
zer win be held tomorrow afternoon at
his home in West Orange. N. J. Inter-
ment will be In the family vault there.
He died suddenly. OF heart disease at
his home Sunday night. Mr.. Rouzer was
formerly secretary OF the late Senator
John +. Dryden. He was born In Mary
land and was educated In the public
schools Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
oEEiH.UP oo,nuTTzE MEEzs
Pla.s aIspbea 0ut fer FeFnEaenI
soa5 q Dietziet.

ne nfst steps toward the fornztion
of : pernsnont rrrani.ztion by the
cohmitfec appointed By the comnissior-
erB to assume charge Of the recent city
clcaninr crusade were taken yesterday
afternoon It meeting IN the District
BundinT commItlec o. ave was ap-
pointed for the purpose Of outlining Z
conatlii.tson.
Or. Arthur l. Murray, secretary of the
committee. appointed W. y. Richardson,
president of the Bennlng citizen1' Aaso-
citation. as temporary chairman Of the
meeting. The resignation Of Arthur G.
mfttcs was read and accepted The cleo
sien of q new chairman was deferred.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
To Lecture on Hawaii,

A free lecture. illustrated by lantern
slides in natural colors. win be given
at the Church OF Our Father, Thirteenth
and L Streets Northwest. next Sunday
evening at O'Clock. The lecturer viii
be DR.. Thomas EdwIrd Potterton, of
Brooklyn. N. Y, and the subject, "Ha-
wall, One Of the Pearls Of Creation"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
Iniared conaactof, F1Ie. charr.,

Clinton Howes. q street car conductor.
yesterday filed in the Police Court an
assault charge against Clyde F. withers.
a real estate salesman. who is alleged
to have been the driver OF the auto
mobile which ran down the conductor
at Fourteenth and Decatur streets last
Saturday night. Withers has furnished
1900 bond, and the case has been con-
tinued pending the outcome OF Howes'
injuries
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
RIte. for Duane c. turner.

Masonic honors win mark the funeral
of Duane c. Turner. who died az his
home. 2so7 Quarry Road. OF heart trouble,
Monday night. Funeral services VIII be
conducted at his home tomorrow after
noon at o'clock by the de Molay Com
mandery, Knights Templar, and Rev.
Frank J. Goodwin pastor OF Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church. Inter-
rent, conducted by Lebanon Lodge. F.
A. A. NJ. win be IN Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
Hests at Reception.
Rome Free from smallpox.

According to reports received by the
United States Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service. Rome Is practically
free from smallpox. The American
Embassy reports that during January
there were only four cases, with one
death. while in February there we're
sixteen cases, with two deaths. and IN
March there were eleven cases and no
deaths
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
W. W. BiEEs sOmersets Mayor.

The election on Monday in Somerset,
Nd. resulted IN the choice OF w. w.
Biggs for Mayor. W. C. Folsom Council
man for two years. and George H.
Cooper Councilman for one year. A spe-
ciaI election will be necessary to select
another Councilman for two years. for
which place c. A. Champion and J. A.
Nelson were tied. and to MI the unex-
pired term Of Councilman Biggs. who
was made Mayor
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
WOMAN ARGUES OWN CASE.
widow of w. \. PraII, Jr., Ask
that codrt's Decree Be yaeated.

Ms Elizabeth c. PraIl. widow Of will
lam z Prail jr.. yesterday argued before
the District Court of Appeals that de-
cree OF Justice Wright awarding her q
fourth interest IN the property known as
the Hotel Gordon In Sixteenth. between
and X Streets Northwest, valued at
10000 should be vacated.
MrA Prall claimed she should have 4
larger share in the estate. Mrs. Prall
had several lawyers representing her IN
the lower courts but dismissed them
all Finally she argued her own case.
and secured decree for \ one-fourth
interest. This not satisfying her, ahe
appealed. experimenting the preparation
OF the record Of appeal typewrittsn
briefs. and arguing the case before the
fun bench Of the court
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
ThonAa Rae IS yearx Waahfnrtor Asyfim Ho1ut
AaFy n. Russell !. - Il St ~
Taymzn Frsdsri6. "a IN and Sta nv
Eurfh. D. Q.
Wlliln L Coopa z, "a sk St. -.
Ifahel Lattimorr. g. he Halfour Aparmsnts
c0LOnED
Janss b. lee. =. izN ia Ava NV
AlbeTt Io1nson. i ~ 81 -.
Robet Bia4 g rezr 4 lee L 81. m.
BeatI1oz Icg. i 81 Mar Plaos -
Lruins VathinEt1l. q. fie I'm ST. ~
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
va..Iiz Faees peportatlon.

John vassily, whose claims that he is
an Asiatic missionary led Mgr. william
T. Russell Of St Patrick's Church, ana
Mgr. cerretti Of the Papal Legation, TO
prefer chrges Of false pretenses against
him. probably win be deported
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
BIRTH RECORD.
WITT

WHITE
Irving and Ena Roaenbcrg. girl
Arthur ?. and Raehaei O. Pase. f1ri.
Hugo and Julia ~ oberK. gih-
Charles B. and Susie Miller. bog.
william H. and Ids Z. M0mtoElia, Eiri.
william h. and Emma I. Knirht, n.
John J. and Kathleen FtzEcraid, boy.
Jehn H. and Ensily Dsris. Firl.
Ffank n. and Theresa L. Clara. boy.
Louis and Anna Aida. boz.
CoLORED.
Robert ". and Else Adans. Eiri-
Clinton and Ella Barna. ErL
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
When Your Eyes Need Care

TrJ Murine Eye Remedy. No osmsr.ing-tects
Fine-Acts Quickly. rry Il for keo. Hsak,
Wotezy Eyes and oranulated kyet.as. uius.
cnnpounde4 ~ cur Ocuiist1-not -tn1ent Neo-
iclnd- buf used IN g1cca1sful tny1icln11 Ft.c-
le anc sod 81 DTuFgilfl q - end - Der nqe,le
Lurlno ne 11lro = A11ptic Gupe1s - eno -
MuFino NE aonody oo.s ohlcaGe
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
s1ARRIAeE L1cENsEs.

Thomas ". stadk. =. q Fort Mysr. Va, and
Anna NJ. Geystts. - Res. James s Mont
gome1.
nsl ik Rel. Ianes s. lionsrsnszT.-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
PROTEST TAYLOR SYSTEM.
NorfoIk Navy Yard Men confe
win Secretary Winthrop.

with Secretary Winthrop.
5 Capt R. n. Doyle. commandant Of the
Norfolk Navy Yard. and q committee
representing the employees OF that yard
held q conference yesterday afternoon
with Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Beekman Winthrop TO discuss ways and
means OF adjusting the complaints OF
the forty men OF the Norfolk yard who
walked out Monday. The Norfolk men
protest against the Introduction OF the
Taylor time card system for the reEu-
lation Of working hours.
While no nnal agreement has been
reached. Secretary Winthrop has agreed
to take the matter under consideration.
Capt Doyle returned TO Norfolk last
night.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
Local Temperarure.

MidniEht 81; Z q n STA n, sea n, 6;
a m. 6; 70 a N. 6; q nooa. .; d m, s.:
p N. =; p n. g; p N. o; 70 ,. N. ~
Relative hunidity4s a m, o.; n n, %.
p n, - Rainfall q ,. n. to p nj, IN
Hour q sunshins. O. Per cent q pos.ibls Sun-
Ts7p<1sthrs. sane G.ts last ys,r-Hishzt S;
lDxest g.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

-------------------------- ----------------------
Cs6sxico). Capt. REQUISITE POrtuEAD. DIT.
Freistedt (swsden), MAJ. MarvAi (Bwit-
zeriand0, DR.. Bessim omer Bey crurkey).
and Jean Dmitron (Russia). honorary
secretaries.
session and the delegates were invited
Buildias. in which each country has q
display The delegates adjourned TO this
building and expressed their surprise at
the wonderful inventions shown there.
MAJ. Charles Lynch and President White
opened the building with appropriate re-
marks.
The building is In the form Of a huge
cross, and exhibits OF the medical de-
partments Of the United states Navy and
Army are Just inside the entrance.
Navy E1hibft CompIete.
The navy exhibit 10 the most complete
In the building. II depicts the operating
room Of battle ship, and Il Is realistic.
The port holes and ceiling are construct
ed Of wood. but the floor and side walls
are In white tiling. All the countries
have meritorious exhibits, Servia's be-
ing especially eommendable, IN view Of
the size Of that country.
The modern held ambulance brought by
the French delegation is one OF the
most oomplste and handsome ever con-
structed. L carries an oxygen generator.
supplied with power by the engine Of
the automobile, and II Is possible for
patients IN the compartment a. the rear
Of the machine to be kept alive In this
way.
Germany has motor vehicle called
the cyclone ambulance. a three-wheeled
affair. which attains a speed OF more
than seventy miles an hour.
Mrs. Taft was an interested spectator
at the session yesterday. She IL much
interested In the work OF the Red Cross,
and expressed great admiration for the
fervor In which the delegates have
worked for the good Of the organiza-
tion- She was accompanied by Miss
Mabel Boardman. who. with Ernest p.
Bicknell and MAJ. Gen. George w. Davis
compose the conference committee Many
other persons prominent in Washington
society were in attendance.
Hosts at Reception.
Members OF the American society. with
several prominent oficials. were hosts At
q reception given In the Pan-American
Building AZ . O'Clock last night The for
elgn delegates were received at the main
entrance and introduced as they entered.
The eficisncy OF the executives conduct
ing the conference called forth much
laudation from the guests.
The conferences programme for to-day
10 divided between the army and navy.
The morning session will be devoted TO
questions regarding the Red Cross in
army work. and the afternoon session
win deal with naval work.
The Japanese Red Cross Society Will
take q prominent part In to-day's pro-
gramme. and their suggestions will be
heard with interest.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
Fae Tahle.

Today-Hirh tife. izE 4. q. ana 11f D =.
Leg tds. IN 4 -. and 7 = D n.
TeuoE-0.-Hizh ID i,c n nnd : > ~
1cs ID. 81 4 = 40 50 y n
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
Temperntures in otner citiea,

Tmpersturss IN cher eitiss. tcsether With the
an0unt q rsinfan fcr The tusnty-fear houu sndsd
Al . p N. yesterday. are a. follo~s:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
ROOT EXPLAINS
VALUABLE WORK

continusd from rase one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
D. B. c. QUINT
Won GAME
FAST GAME PLAYED in MINNIE
sofa WITH THE FRAzEE REG
uLARs WAS WON BY THE
NORTH DAKOTA TossERs BY a
SCORE OF "a TO &c.

The Dakota Business college team
won out at Frazee last night over the
Frazee Regulars by a score Of "a to Is.
The game vas very fast throughout
and the large crowd that attended was
enthusiastic. A large delegation Of
p. B. G. students accompanied the
team to Frazee Student Mgr. +. B. Al
exander had charge of the Dakota
Business college team on this trip.
At the end of the first half the score
stood 81 to II in favor Of the Fargo
men.
A great majority Of the points were
made on fouls. For Frazee, Grayels
shot the fouls, making eight in each
half. Scobie shot the fouls for, the pa
kota BUSINESS college and made nine
out of a possible twelve in the first
half and seven out of a possible eight
in the second half. Weaver proved the
fast man on the floor for the Dakota
Business college, the little guard maxi
ing five field baskets.
Bhe lineup last night was:
D. b. c. -Frazee.
Mclean ........ C. Nichols
Scobie ...........f......L. T. Gravols
Brown Observation-Disclosures. b. Brink
Hammond s...-,.g.......... C. Brink
Weaver ..........g......B. & g. Baer