davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
The =. =. kresge "a. has acquired u
year lease the property mt the

northeast corner OF Adanls-ave. anu
Park st and intends to break
ground in "a few days for l2-story
Office building The property has a
frontage OF SO feet on Adams-ave.
and Is 100 feet deep. The building
Will be y. steel and reinforced con-
crete with exterior walls Of white
glazed terra Gotta. Albert Kahn ana
Ernest Wildly are the architects. The
flrst and perhaps the second iioors
Will lie furnished for occupancy as
stores. The upper foors viii De arr
RANKED for Offices for professional
men. The Offices OF the ;. :. kresge
Co. which now occupy part or ITS
building on Woodwprd-ave., VIII
take up the three top nOors. No
part OF the building VIII be used az
4. H-t sn-Y,pt store
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
The annual banquet 81 the DetrOi
FOundrymen's association Was heis

FOundr ymen's association was held
I'm the Griswold House, Wednesday
evening. w. T. Putnam acted az
toastmaster Speeches were made by
c. Il. CLIFFORD, Joseph j. Wilson. A. }.
Waterfall j. ID. Stoddard. A. r. :.
Biackwood. r. +. Flinteman and
George l. Grimes The following Of
hcers were elected: President, T.. Is.
Home Of the Packard Motor Car
Co. president. n. +. ;. Black
wood. Of the Michigan Steel Castings
Co.; treasurer. t.. /. Chase, OF the
Cadillac Motor Car Co; secretary.
William y. Fletcher. OF the American
Blower Co.: executive committee.
Henry Johnson. OF the Fairview
Foundry Co.. Herbert Asborn, OF the
Cadillac Motor Car Co; Edward Bier
with, OF the Russell Wheel a. Foun-
dry Co. and William Chreston. OF
the Atlas Foundry Co
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
Bert DOnaldsOn, who Ii supposed 10
hnXe paAsed bogus money Ordern In

Detroit, Buffalo, Columbus, and St.
Louis, pleaded guilty before Judge
Hazel in the federal court in Roches-
ter. y. Y, Tuesday, and was SEN
fenced 10 three and a half years IN
the federal prison in Atlanta, Ga.
Donaldson was arrested IN Mil"au-
kee for stealing money order blanks
and stamps from postal station No,
40. Detroit. last september. He was,
however, turned over To the New
YORK authorities TO be held for more
serious charges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

calling for the appointment of a com
ndttee of editor-Iegis Iators to coun-
teract the effect of falsehOods printed
in corporation serving sheets, and sent
a copy to Knight, he has received the
following masterpiece OF assininity i'll
the shape of a letter from the cor
pCratiCn attorney and ,iethroned chief
lobbyist:
Tampa Fla. May 10, 1913.
Hon. VI. 3. Darnall, Tallahassee, Fla.
My Dear Mr.. DarnaH: The en-
closed clipping in the enclosed en-
velope was received by me this morn
ipg. [ assume that you sent it. If you
did, you unconsciously paid me a COM
pliment, although possibly you did not
SO intend it.
Il am not connected with any news
paper in the state of Florida, having
severed my connection with the Tampa
Tribune several years ago, and the lat
ter paper is now owned exclusively by
Mr.. W. e. Stovail, who owns every
share of stock in the company and is
under the control OF no one However.
if my memory serves ne correctly, ]
approve heartily Of every editorial
written by either the Times-U nion or
the Tampa Tribune criticising the
preseRs house of representatives. AS a
whole, il is the limit.
When the people learn that you can
not, by legislation, make a smart man
out OF fool nor rich man out of a
paupef, but that individual success de-
ponds upon the man and not upon the
Passage of any laws, we will have a
cessation of ali of the radicalisn of the
pr esent day and which seems 10 be in
the air in Tallahassee, caused by the
sentimental Vaporings Of long haired
men and short haired women.
This is not d paternaI government
and no sort of legislation will overcome
natural laws. It was q question of the
survival of the fittest in Biblical times,
has been, is now and always viii be.
You cannot pass any sort of legisla-
ton to enable the weak to compete
with the strong. My opinion is that
after a while, five or six years from
now. YOU will be astonished that you
ever could have brought yourself to
have introduced such a resolution in
the legislature as you have.
with best wishes, and trusting that
You will soon get through with your
present hypnotism, I remain,
Sincerely yours,
f-P. .. KNIGHT"
Oh my, What comedians some Of !
us make ourselves when We take our |
selves seriously.
Will somebody please buy round of
coca-coIa and instruct the Flora Dora /
girls, who once visited YDor City. /
Tampa, to dance the ''hoola hOola"?
Rats!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
DAY
At PLEASANT
GROVE CHURCH
PROGRAM OF READINGS, REcTTA-
TIoNs, VOCAL AND lNSTRUMEN
tai MUSIC, AND DINNER ON
THE GROUNDS AT NOON.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

! SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
! Pleasant Grove, May 24.-The Pleas
/ ant Grove Baptist church will celebrate
! ing extended program, beginning 1T 10
! o'clock a. m:
| The Program.
Opening song, by school.
| Prayer-Supt. r. i. Roberts.
! Address Of weIcome-Rev. A. J.
/ Ransley.
Recitations
Calamity Howler-Edvar Roberts.
ChiIds Prayer-ILody Cherry.
The Word That Was Not too Late
! Leonice Benton.
Tomrny's Pra.yer-Olie Blum
EIddie's Treaslre-Joha Burns. Jr.
Church Quarrel-Earnest Roberts.
Song, Beautiful Land Of Sunshine
School.
Recit8 tons:
The ChfIdren-Josie Clifford.
Vocation--Jeff Burns.
For DEMONSTRATING Andrews.
The Orphans-Gladis Richards.
Some Mothers C5irI-Tsma Cherry.
Things Worth While-NVilEe Clifford.
A Message to Mother-Iva. Coe
Song, Precious Days Passing By
School.
REGULATIONS:
Death of Little Jim-Mndred An
drews.
Queens Gffts-rrTna Richards.
He and She--E2velan Meland.
Wicked Bi1ly-Leo Roberts.
Curly Hair-Alena Roberts.
Where to Send Cheer-Violet Meland.
St. Peter and the Scab-Ida Roberts.
Song Although We are but Children
l-SchOo1.
Old Roger and Harry Blum.
Aunt Cherity Backslide-Leon An
drews
Baby's First Thanksgiving-Hel
Goldbacll.
Ouartette-Male voices.
Dinner on the ground, IL noon.
Two o'clock, p. m.
Song, Mighty Roci-SchooL
Prayer-Ira. I. Roberts.
Beyond-R. L. Roberts.
Speech-Baner Burns.
My Savior Knows-F1ora Andrews.
TONNES Opinion of Grandma-Alvin
Roberts.
Farmer Nix Scarescrow Robert
Roberts.
Song, I Gave My Life for Thee
School
Vagabond-P. F. strother
Little Child Shall Lead Theu1-A1na
Cherry.
r r D. Man-Bdrtha Roberts.
Wanted, A Minister'S Wife-Ola
Preaching and Practice-Mamie
Cherry.
Dia!ogue-Several girls.
Song, Sinner Seek JesUs-School.
People Will Talk-Norah Richards.
The Last Hymn-Idzzie Radfor6.
Blue and Gray-Efhe Cherry.
The Creator-AdeIine Strother
When Jesus was Child--Earnestine
Coe.
The Burg1ar-P. p. Strother.
Quartette-Male voices.
Closing characterization
Song, Should We Meet 10 More
School.
All are cordially invited 10 attend.
Programme cornmittee-Ira Roberts,
Willie Clifford, Leonice Benton, Launa
Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
KNIGHT SAID
CLIPPING WAS
ACOMPL |MENT
TAMPA LAWYER WRITES Mr.. OAR
NALL CONCERNING RECEIPT OF
COPY OF RESOLUTION CALLING
FOR APPOINTMENT OF EDITOR
LEGISLATORS.
BY FRANK l. HUFFAkER.

Tallahassee. May 24.-"Woe is met
Woe is mel"
This is the soul piercing cry of MEM
bers of the house of representatives
and good reason have they for she'd
ding tears, wearing sack cloth and
ashes and calling upon the gods of
legislati ton to defend them. Retribu-
ton has simply OWertaken them, for
they have repeated offended His I'm
serene Highness Peter o. Knight, long
distance lobbyist of Tampa, who, with
his red top rye and red band cigars
was chased out of Tallahassee by
Claude L'Engle and Joe Hugh Reese.
1t is fearful indeed to call down the
wrath Of this original human Billikins.
for the rE1mhlings of Jove are mere
splutterings compared to P. 0. ks
outbursts-literary and otherwise.
Representative Marcy B. Darnall,
editor of the Key West Citizen. is the
principal object of the knight (errant)
attack, and naturally the poor little
editor is (not) shiverfng with fear lest
another sortie be made against him by
the imp with the gloom-ridden name
Because DarnaI passed a resolution
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

are women, as the work is dealing
with the delinquent child in his home.
counseling the mother and the child.
advising for the good of both. and
seeking to correct in the home and in
the child the habits which create his
delinquency Therefore, it seems to be
wonla ms work, and a field for the
trained woman, who understands child
nature. The record of our best Juvenile
courts shows that it is possible, under
good officers, to save the state from
rs TO SO per cent of the dependent and
delinquent children who, without this
care, would swell the ranks of paupers
and criminals. It is cheaper to put in
the pebble that will change the course
of the brook that to try to divert the
course of the mighty river. Our states
are at last recognizing that the child
is simply an embry citizen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
RESOLUTION
OF WALL NOW
MUCH FAVORED
VETERAN SENATOR FROM PUT
NAM WOULD EXEMPT FROM
TAXATION PROPERTY or Wild
OWS AND SMALL HOMES AC-
TUALLY OCCUPIED.
BY FRANK L. HUFFAkER.

Tallahassee, May 24.-Hon. John F.
Wall. the veterans senator of Putnam,
who has spent many years studying
the question of taxation, is fighting for
the submission of a constitutions
amendment exempting from taxation
the property of widows and persons
injured in war or otherwise up TO the
value of $500 and all homes actually
occupied by owners up to the value Of
$500. Senator Wallis resolution is look
cd upon with favor by many in both
houses. 1t is as follows:
A joint resolution proposing an
amendment to Section 3 of Article 9. Of
the Constitution of the State of Flor
ida, relating to tax exemptions:
That Section 9 of Article of the
Constitution of the State Of Florida
be amended as follows:
Section 9. There shall be exempt
from taxation property to the value
of two hundred TO every widow who
has a family dependent on her for sup
port and TO every person who has lost
a limb or been disabled in war or mis-
fortune, and to the value of six hun
dred dollars of the assessed value of
the homestead when actually used by
the owner as head of a family"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
WITH
HIRING NEGRO
ALABAMA WHITE MAN INDICTED
ON CHARGE OF HIRING NEGRO
TO KILL WIFE-LATTER'S LIFE
HEAVILY INSURED.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

FIora.a, Ala. Nav Pat has just
been learned here that the Covington
county grand jury, now IN session in
Andalusia, has gotten a bill against
sam Spicer. whom it Is alleged hired
a. negro to kill his wife q few months
ago. The tragedy occurred near Heath,
in the northern part of the county.
1t win be recalled that Mrs. Spicer
was shot by a negro man who was
subsequently Iynched or shot to death
by a mob. The negro, SO 1t was de
Clared at the time of the tragedy, shot
the white woman with a shotgun while
she was at work in her kitchen one
dark night, the shot having been fired
through a window. II was told that
the negro had grudge against Spicer,
and intended the shot for him.
Now, it appears that Mrs. Spicer's life
was insured for a large sum of money,
and it is charged that SpiceT hired the
negro. now dead, TO xiii the woman.
1t is alleged that SpiceT has collected
a part Of this insurance money and
has been blowing it in for automobiles
and other things. The Spicers are
farmers and the family Is well con-
nected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
MUSCOGEE SCHOOL
CLOSES THURSDAY

The school at Muscogee will close a
very successful term on Thursday, a n
interesting commencement program
running through Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

The Escambia Crop Improvement
Association is getting busy.
While the question of a public mar
ket is being agitated. and with every
prospect of its realization the associa-
ton intends TO protect as far as pos
Sible the trucker until he has a fixed
market for the product of his farm.
With the view OF getting a definite
idea of the amount of truck and other
crops available for market in Escam-
bia county and to assist as far as pos
sihle in getting a market for same the
Sscambia County Crop Improvement
Association would like that those hay
ing quantities of such crops as snap
and pole beans, tomatoes, cucumbers
Irish potatoes and such like crops
VI ould communicate with c. F. Geek.
president of the association or Leland
J. Henderson, secretary. and let them
krow the probable quantity of each
crop available and the time they will
be ready for market
This notice is given with the view of
assisting as far as possible those who
have difficulties in marketing their
crops, and to do so to rest ADVANTAGE
II is necessary to know as near as pos
sible the quantities Of each crop avail
q ole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
TO PROTECT
TRUCKERS Of
ESCAMBIA co.

CROP IMPROVEMENT AssocIA-
TON TO LEND EVERY ASSIST
ANcE TO THOSE HORTICULTURE
lists WHO HAVE NO DEFINITE
MARKET FOR THEIR PRODUCTS
WILL RESULT IN SYSTEMATIC
DISPOSAL OF ALL PRODUCE
RAISED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
VITAL STATISTICS.
White MARRIAGES.

WnIte Marriages
Collin c. Hanks and Lydia Tnez Led
kins.
Jos. Soiari and Margaret Bjorensen.
Felix Osborn Brown and Jessie VIII
liams.
Willie Nelluns and Nellie Ficzlinz.
Chester A. Fisher and Hazel Snyder
VIM. John Grooms and Lois Howell
John Elliott Ward and Ethel Hargis.
John +. Cole and Mamie Mae Ken
drick.
Nelson BARLEY and Mamie Barrow.
Raymond Francisco and Maude
Berga.
Gilbert Digmon and Naomi Singleton.
Geo. r. McGehee and Mary Pitcher.
Colored Marriages.
Walker Stephenson and Dixie mer-
VIM. Rudolph and Matte Spencer.
Berry Ransom and Sophie Williams.
Harrison Brown and Pearl Brown.
Calvin Stallworth and Marie Adams
VIM. o. Alexander and Cyoyl Jen-
ldns.
Charles Scott and FranI1tl johnson.
Louis Coleman and Carrie Norris
Following Is a list Of the births and
deaths as filed last week IN die ONCE
Of the city clerk:
White Births.
To Ruben Emery Crooks and wife, a
girl
To John Young and wife, girl
TO Albert Nfarin1 and wife, a boy.
To H Psulsen and wife, a hoy.
Negro Births.
To Joseph Brown and wife n girl
TO George Hearns and wife, a gfri.
To Vassie Ganhn and wife, q boy.
To H. Randolph and wife, a boy.
White Deaths
Infant Of George W. Eu'oanks and
wife, suToca ton.
Negro Deaths.
Johnson Hicks, 30 years, cause o.
death not given.
Lode Golay, % years, bronchitis.
Priscilla Mitchell. % year.. cause 81
death not given
IdI.v H MCMILLAN, & years, sca5dSd
to death BY hot water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
Yes!
Madam
The Empire great

The Empires great
Automobile contest is
still the talk Of the
town.
The handsome 81. 800
co Howard touring car
will be given away on
Monday, Sept. 1st, 1913.
Oh yes! anyone can
enter al any time.
Every package Of
pure, white spotless
linen from the laundry
"Where Linen Lasts,
contains votes good in
the contest.
All that is necessary
to win this handsome
car is to
Get the Most Votes.
The
Empire
Laundry
Phone 322.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
SPECIAL
ATTENTION.!

II you have a son or daughter WHOM
you desire to educate, now Ii the tim v
TO give him that opportunity. The
Pensacola Commercial College win Of
fer a special rate of $1,000 for a three
months scholarship, either In Book
keeping or Shorthand and TVpewrtting,
for q limited time next week. Ask any
OF our students as TO the proficiency
Of our school, and then come to us for
your scholarship. It is necessary that
you apply at once. All desired infOr-
nation Will be given promptly
PENSACOLA COMMERCIAL coll
LEGE,
j. g. FOSTER
President.
TeIephcre taT5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
NEW SUIT FILED
IN CIRCUIT COURT

The American National Bank yester-
day fled a bill in the office of Circuit
Court Clerk James Maczfbbor against
Clyde r. Wilson and Bessie M Wilson,
his wife, and Phillip z. Green for the
foreclosure of a mortgage amounting
TO $500 on certain described property
in the city of Pensacola. r. P. Stout
is attorney for the complainant.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-20
Terms of Sale.

All sums Of $1,000 or under, Cash. On sums
over $1,000 bankable paper will be accepted, due
September 18th, 1913, drawing 8 per cent interest.
S per cent discount for cash on all sums over $1,000
All Purchases Must be Settled for on Day Of Sale.
No exceptions will be made to this rule and nothing
can be removed from the premises until settlement
is made in full with the clerk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
BODY IS SHIPPED
TO Twin VALLEY
Remains of Gus Sagen to be
Buried There-Fix no
Blame for Wreck.

The body of Gus Sagen, the Nor
thern Pacific fireman who was killed
in the wreck at Davidson Wednesday
morning, was shipped to Twin Valley.
Mimi. at noon today, where burial
will take place. DR.. c. E. Coles, pas
tor Of the Mendenhall Memorial Pres
byterian church, o%fficiated. The re-
mains were accompanied by the par
ents Of the deceased and his wife and
her parents.
Funeral services over the remains
Of MIR. MCGOWAN will be held at
Sacred Heart Catholic church Monday
morning. Rev. Father Klinkhammer
officiating.
The coroner's jury, which made an
investigation yesterday. returned q
verdict Of accidental death in a rail.
road wreck, but did not fix the blame
for the disaster.
Among the witnesses called yester.
day was the section foreman at Garth
age Junction, who said that the rails
We're in good condition, SO far as he
knew.
Conductor Campbell testified that
they We're not travelling over twenty
miles an hour. and stated that this
vas the usual rate for freights of that
kind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
HERE IS A REAL
DYSPEPSIA CUREI
"Pape's Diapepsin" Settles
Sour, Upset Stomach in
Five Minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
sour. gassy stomach? Now. Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic jot this down: Pape's
.apepsfn dfgests everything. leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick,
so certainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach is disordercd
you will get happy relief in five min
utes. but what pleases you most Is
that 1t strengthens and regulates your
stomach SO you can eat your favorite
foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow. but not sure.
Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts
your stomach in a healthy condition
so the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Dia-
pepsin m in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets. sweet. no gases, no
belching, no quotations of undigested
food. your head clears and you feel
fine.
Go now, make .ae best investment
you eve made by getting a large ff-
ty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from
anv drug store. You realize In five
minutes how needless 1t is to suffer
from Indigestion. dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
INTERESTING PAPER READ
Civic Club Members Listened to Two
Interesting Papers.

The University Sock and Buskin So
ciety met in the law school auditor
ium last evening. and George Koehn
and Carl Watne each read papers. Mr..
Koehn discussed 1.-THE Initiative and
Referendum" His subject was very
appropriate owing to the fact that tho
North Dakota legislature considered
1t recently. He said that a government
should reflect the. will Of the people
In order to be sound and responsive.
The speaker showed that the initiative
and referendum has been adopted by
several states and that 1t Is growing in
popularity all the time. He maintained
that the plan is not at all radical as
many persons believe, but 1t is simply
a means Of referring important ques-
tons to the people for the final de-
cisions. Mr.. Koehn claims that the
present plan is not democratic and
that the new system would enable the
people to secure true representation.
The paper by Mr. Watne was on
THE City Water Supply and Sewage
Disposal in North Dakota Cities" Tho
speaker wrote to forty different cities
In the state for Information on the
subject and he received replies from
thirty-two and his discussion last cv-
ening was based on these replies. He
spoke of the number Of cities that
have good waterworks and sewer
systems and also showed that a num-
"a Of towns have neither.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
First Presbyterian.

Services at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Bible school at $3.50. Prof. A. J.. Iadd.
superintendent. Brotherhood bible
class at Sunday school hour with adj
dress by Prof. HUT on isaiah" Y.
P. S. c. E. at $40. Morning sermon
by the pastor on discipline Of Diff.
especially invited. There will be a
special message for university stu.
dents. The Mems Brotherhood will
have charge of the evening service.
The brotherhood takes pleasure in an.
nouncing a helpful illustrated lecture
by DR.. Gustave Ruediger on Santa.
ton and Hygiene" Special music at
both services under direction OF w.
w. Norton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
DEBATE FRATERNITY QUESTION
.Ad Altiora Literary Society viii De.
bate Subject n Coming Meeting
Wednesday Evening.

The main feature of the program
for the Ad Altiora Literary society at
the university X Wednesday even
ing will be the debate on the question,
resolved. that fraternities are detri-
mental to the University Of North
Dakota" The affirmative side of the
proposition will be argued by Cordery
Batten, Frank Brecka and William
Whitford. The negative side will be
taken by Hjalmer Swenson, Asmunder
Benson and Carl Watne.
Lester Smith will also appear on the
program and he will give a discussion
Of the new cabinet. This promises to
be a very interesting talk. Another
number will be a reading by Howard
Huston. The last number on the pro-
gram will be a paper by Rheinhart
kamplin. He will talk on "Pure Food
Inspection tn Grand Forks"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
East Grand Forks
F0SS70N wins
FROM LOCALS
East Grand Forks Basketball
Quint is Unable to
Come Back"

The Fast Grand Forks high school
basketball team lost to Fosston last
night by a score of 30 to p, before
the largest crowd of the season. The
game was bitterly contested, but not
especially fast. The local boys were
eXcelled by their opponents in team
play and speed. 1t was the first
game lost on the home floor this sea-
son.
Halverson. the local star, was the
best point setter of the game. nego-
tiating eight field baskets and one free
throw from foul. for "a total of seven
teen points. Rue. his opponent. got
seven field goals: Movald. left forward
for Fosston. got five field goals and
two free throws: each of the centers
got two field goals. Mayer. the big
local boy. clearly had the best OF his
opponent throughout the game. and
was the most aggressive player In the
contest. He used his weight in fine
style. shaking Oft the Fosston players
repeatedly. Only five fouls were call
ed during the entire game. consider
able license being allowed 10 enliven
the play.
Last nights game was probably the
last with any team from any distance.
The local boys have been trying for
several weeks to get the model high
school quint over for a return game
for one played OF their floor in De-
cember. but SO far have not succeeded
in fixing a date, though they have left
the date to the pleasure of the model
high team. If other games are sched-
uled. 1t will be by special arrange
ments. for last nights game complet-
ed the original schedule. The lineup:
East Side. Fosston.
Halverson 10000. If. ....... Movold
Lukkason .......rf...... Fogelberg
Mayer .......... .c........ Hanson
Ranik ..........lg....... Omamess
Gfese ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rue
Time Of halves, twenty minutes:
substitutes. Gies for Giese: referee.
Lane; umpire, Rue.