davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
Buried by Automobile
90 80
Odd Request Carried Ont

Fu1nlIlnE the dying Wish Of
Luigi F. LastretO, retired mer-
chant Of this city. that he have
nm automobile funeral through
san FrancIsco, unique funeral
Will he held tomorrow morning
from the ferry building. The re-
mains. en- route from Paris,
where Lastrcto died May 20, will
he taken from the Overland Linz
tied mt $3.50 q. m. and placed In
an automobile hearsc.
The cortege Will proceed to
Holy Cross cemetery, where final
services will be held.
LasfretO was a merchant I'm
this city up to 10 years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
FUEL CASES IN OCTOBER
Judge DoolinE Sets Trials Of Western
Fuel Company Directors

The trial Of the directors OF the
Western Fuel company, under indict-
ment for swindlinx the government out
OF duties on coal amounting to more
than 100000, was set for October 3
by Judge Maurice T. Dooiing yesterday
In the United States district court. The
prosecution was represented by Matt I.
Sullivan and Theodore J. Roche spe
ciaI prosecutors, who stated to the
court they would be ready to proceed
with the trial of the case as soon as
the Caminetti case and the cases of
Charles s. Harris aud Maury l. Diggs,
charged with subornins perjury. were
concluded.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
SPEER INQUIRY is BLOCKED
Georgia Judges Case Likely to go Be-
fore House Again Today

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-First steps
to have the house authorize an investi-
cation Of charges against Federal Judge
Emory Speer of Macon, Ga. were de-
feated in the house today when Chair
man Clayton of the judiciary committee
asked passage of a resolution for pre-
liminary inquiry by a subcommittee.
Another attempt to take up the resolu-
ton will be made tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
George clsrken. salesman, living Il

George ClsrI<en, a salesman, living In
Oakland. filed a petition in bankruptcy
yesterday. His liabilities are s1609 05,
with no assets. Mamie Mendelson, a
salesman, living in Oakland, also filed
a petition in bankruptcy. His debts are
$4,000. with no assets
Thc League for Home Rule in Tax
alton VIII hold its weekly luncheon to-
day in the Cottage restaurant, 65S Mar
ket street. Friends OF tax reform are
invited 10 be present.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
DEATH FOR GIRLS SLAYER
Atlanta Factory superintendent SEM
fenced to bic October 10

ATLANTA. Ca, Aug. a6.--A sentence
of death today was pronounced on Leo
Frank. convicted yesterday OF murder
ing Mary Phagan a factory girl. His
execution was set for October 10.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
Isaac stein, who came to San Fran-

Isaac stein, who came to San Fran
cisco recently from Detroit with Mrs.
Ida Goidstein of Canada, whom he is
accused of falsely representing as his
wife. was arrested by the immigration
authorities yesterday and taken to An
gel island. The arrest was made on
information furnished by GoIdstein.
husband of the woman, who followed
the fleeing couple from Canada.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
SCENIC TOURS
ARE MADE PUBLIC
Tourist Association Pub
fishes Interesting Booklet
of Trips for Travellers

neat and attractive booklet giving
concise story of interesting automo-
bile tours through the center portion
OF California, has been published by
the Tourist association of the bay and
river counties for the benefit of motor
tourists. The booklet is named Seven
teen California Trips and is specially
arranged for the strangers within our
gates.
Every one of the II trips tells the
visitor of attractive points that he may
visit, making San Francisco his head
quarters. and all of the trips will take
him into the outlying district around
the bay, up the Sacramento and San
Joaquin rivers and down the coast as
Tar as Del Monte and Monterey
Each trip begins with a summary
OF the time required. the cost and the
directions how to make it. Then fol-
lows a concise story of what the trav-
eler will see along the way, the towns,
landmarks, scenic beauties and other
features
The larger cities in the district are
also made central points, from which
the tourist may make number of side
trips in the several sections. For ex-
ample, the tourist is told all about
the Mount Hamilton and Lick observa-
tory trip. and urged to make San Jose
his headquarters long enough to see
the entire Santa Clara valley. The
Sacramento, Santa Rosa, Del Monte,
Santa Cruz and other places.
X
GOSSIP ALONG "GAS ROW.
w. w. Campbell OF Hollywood bou-
1evard, Los Angeles, passed through
this city yesterday In his Regal road
ster, after nlaking a trip from the
southern city to Seattle.
J. w. Leavitt, local agent for the
Overland cars. was compelled to go on
the sales floor OF his place yesterday
big rush of buyers for the 1914 Over
lands.
The Pioneer garage of Napa has been
appointed agent for that territory for
the Regal cars by the Frank 0. Rem
strom company OF this city. The own
ers of the garage are William Denning,
Earl Wilson and Ray Parker.
X
BUICK CARS ARRIVE
Two of the latest model Buick cars
arrived in this city yesterday and were
delivered to Howard e. Co. in Golden
Gate avenue, local distributors for the
machines. The cars are roadster No.
"a and touring car No. 25B. The mod
els are the latest In every particular
In mechanical arrangement they are
the same as the 1913 cars of the same
make. They are equipped with the Delco
lighting and starting systems, which
is built into the cars itself and Is not
sold as an extra appliance. The cars
have left hand steering wheel and CEN
ter control. which is the modern de-
sign.
Ten thousand square feet of floor
space has been added to the works or
the Thomas B. Jeffrey company by the
completion OF their new of1ce build
ing at the plant of that concern at
Kenosha, Wis. F'orty-five hundred
square feet will be available for the
reception of dealers and customers.
The building is constructed of vftrifled
paving brick. and includes, besides the
space for the administrative forces,
large showroom for the display OF
cars. The second floor includes the ex-
ecutive Offices and the sales and adver-
tising department, while the first floor
is occupied by the accounting depart
ments.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
Two :, ). Circus {: Elephants !. Z!
w ash Out on Grounds

Ringing circus scenes. Jennie and John po star perform
ey Of the great herd Of elephants and Wash Day IN Ring
lugplIc."
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
FLORISTS

Brown O. Kennedy ioss gaST.I is.s tst,sss ss.r
Vat; union: funeral work spec. Tel. Market 572s
UNION FLORISTS. phone Market 3265--Frusrs1
work speciality. 5017 18th st. near Mission
PARK FLORAL, 1897 Haisht ST.; phone Park
336-Cut flowers. plants. etc. r. Groves. prop
SHIBELEY-MANN co.. the leading florists. 200
Srtter: Franklin 209z. Frank Shibeey- mgr
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
ENEMARK--In this city. August 23 1919 to
the wife Of L. f. Euemark. son.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
Classified Directory
for Ready Reference

ACCoUNTANTs-CERTIFIED PUB.
John R. RUcKsTELL. c. p. A.. Sd floor Claus
Spreckels tC4HD building; phone Kearny 415l-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
LEGAL AND OFFICIAL

NOTICE l. hereby given that the undersigned
will not be responsible for any debts contracted
by his wife, ETHEL IEFKOWITZ.
HARRY LEFK0WTTZ.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
ARCHITECTS

IT YOU CONTEMPLATE BUILDING or want
capable architect to superintend construction Of
building. call or write o. E. EVANS, N c.,
1567 Mission ST.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27

hRTIF1CfAL TEETH-.-rHIs ONE THING 1
DO.@ DR. c. E. WILSON, 3s5 Geary, suite 604
pR IRA G. LEEK-All kinds Of dental work.
k17 Fillmore st. near Oak.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES

FEW uncalled for second hand trunks and suit
cases for sale cheap. Levy's Big Trunk Fac
tory. 707 Mission cor. 3D.: phone Douglas 3lsz
The evening world., 1913-09-24
TWO GIRLS HURT IN
! MOTOR CARS DASH
AGAINST 4" PILLAR
"a
Joy Riders Keep Up Their
Carnival Chants After
Machine Is Wrecked.

Policeman Brust Of ne East SIXTY.
seventh street station sased for a. m
slant at . flyinG automobile which bore
down on the northeast corner Of Fifty
ninth street and Third avenue. where
he vas standing at 10 o'clock this
morning. and then dsrtsd for the pro-
lection Of "a elevated pillar. The auto
mobile vas travelling at . rate which
Brust estimated at 60 miles an hour. Il
was on the wrong side Of the avenue
cad In Il we're two men ana two girls.
whose shrisks Of laughter. snatches Of
song and shouts could b. heard plainly
when the automobile was suii ssvsras
o1ocks away.
a Fifty-ninth street car started across
ne avenue "a the racing automobile
reached Sixtiesh street. and from the
protection Of the pillar around which he
psered Brust saw the car begin 10 GLOW
down - the chauffeur applied his
BRAKES 70 strongly that the brake bands
sans on the drumA
Tho car skidded and. stu travelling q
dangerous speed. crashed into an sls-
waited pillar.
Brust ran 10 the car ana then teis-
vhoned to Flower Hospital. bringing DR..
Coae IN an ambulance. The physician
bundled the men and girls into the am
0ulancs and took them to me station
house, where Brust charged them all
with intoxication. They were 20 under
the influence OF liquor. according TO ths
police. that mona seemed to realise ha
or she had been hurt, thouGh DIR. 0oss
found that one OF the young women. who
said abe was Susie Gaffney. twenty
years old. Of No. 80 East Thirty-nfth
street. 10 SUFFERING from . severe scalp
wound and cuts and bruises On her
face Anna Julian. also twenty. Of No.
- East Twenty-siGhth street. wAs sui.
6ering from shock and many bruises.
william Hunt Of No. ~ East One Hun.
dred and Seventeenth street was cut
and bruised. a. was John L. o'Toois Of
No. 1896 East Seventy-sighth street. who
had driven The car.
O'Toole told the police mat he had
been employed on Monday - chauffeur
BY Malcolm Goodrich. . broker Of M.
30 West seventy-sixth street. and last
night had taken tho car out for .
private ride.
The evening world., 1913-09-24
SHARKS GET NEW YORKER.

QUEENSTOWN. Sept a. - Capt.
Rostron Of the Cunaricr Campania,
which arrived here from Now York yes
terday. reports that when the vessel was
two Gays out from New York John
Fasan. Q third class passenger. who In
supposed 70 have been insane. Jumped
overheard and was lost. A boat was
lowered. but no sien Of the man was
seen after he struck the water.
There were many sharks In the vicinity
a. the time. and II II thought that he
may have been dsvoured BY them.
The evening world., 1913-09-24
Attack Waltcr,s Marriass.

The committee OF the person and o..
tate Of Herman N Walter. who wa
declared incompetent some months
ago. yesterday began suit Ia ths gu.
prsme Court TO annui bis marriage 10
Anna Kuthe his former houssksspsr.
Walter. who 10 seventy-three. was 4
CARPET manufactures. and 10 worth over
$500. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
KILLED IN CHICAGO
w. 3 Jacobs. Prominent Sunday
School Worker. We'll Known 10.
C1lly Victim % Distress.
trq Accident

Word VAS received in this city yes
'erday to the effect chat W. o. Jacobs
one ~ the oldest and best known sun.
DAY school workers 90 tne United
States. was run down and killed by
OBJ street rIr ir Chicago "Wednesday ~
ihis week. The rcFrcrahle accident
occurred a. SIR Jacobs vas crossing
Wabash avenue. OF Madison street
llo vas rushed ~ The nearest hos
ptal. but not rallying from the shock
died ~ % O'Clock
VIZ Jacobs was tho oldest general
secretary in the international surda,
..uuUi u'ld. having been general soc
Rotary NJ fhD Illinois SUNDAY school
Association Tor more than 600 years
lir was wrll tnovu lccaliy. having a..
tended the 1912 convention ~ the
West Nireir.a SUNDAY School Ns4o,ia
lion. held in fhis city Man, of fSs
dlIDrafos declare that thov attended
fhn sessions for tho sole purpose ~
hearing Nr Jacobs
The victim ~ fh. distressing acct
dent was Oh close personal friend of
s T Arnold secretary ~ the West
virginia SUNDAY school Association.
VIZ Arnold having iahorcd Tor twelve
Years as field worker under his diroc.
zion Tho Intelligence ~ Nr Jacobs
InfIwcly death was received with dcer
regret by many ln this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
MILK TESTING
FOR Butter Fat will be Feature Of
August Meeting of Panhandle
Agricultural Club.

Testing of milk for butter fat Will
b" f"atT" 81 the next meeting Of
IN" Panhandle Agricultural club. 10
%" REID August -. a. the Hin Top
iarri. Great preparations are being
made Tor the meeting. and features
h'l Y planned especially for dairvmen
~ Ills vic.nit'. Prof Rsnnetcb 90
m" experiment station NJ the SAT-.
uni''IsitN. Will deliver an address on
"Da'rviuE"
Prof ". n. Sip and ". u linn.
he'i agents and advisors 81 the PAN
harti" Agricultural club arc very a,-
'ivr now. iu The interests 81 better
farming Conditions in this cotnrnuuif,.
NeNt week Prof S.i and Prof. Dacy
~ "a" agricultural department % the
stat" university ~ Morganfown VII
visit The many truck gardens AMI
farms iu the Wh--hug district.
AR /irn and Prof sill have jus,
completed q thorough inspection ~
~" state prison farm AZ MoIrdsyilie.
aud both are loud IN their traisc ~
s. condition. -Th- crops are IT, good
condition. Tn" flrm is well managed
and th" prospect arc bright Tor =
su'''ssin year" state Mr.. linn ,es-
fcrGay
Prof. SH viii confer win farmers
"f Wheeling aud vicinity TODAY I'm the
board - trao' rooms while Mr. Zinn
VII meet Tho farmers ~ FoI'ar-bee
DURING Mo morning. and tho farmers
or NcIShurc This afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
.SALOONISTS WILL
SUE THE CITY
" BOARD OF CONTROL CLOSES
THEIR PLACES OF
BUSINESS.
They Claim That They Can sseur.
Damages A. City Has Accepted
License Fee From Them.

Several saloonkeepers OF the city
declared yesterday that IL any attempt
Is made by the board OF control 10
close their places OF business because
OF the failure OF council to pass the
license tax ordinance. they will bring
suit for damages against the city be-
cause OF the failure OF council 10 act.
The members OF council. sitting at A
license court once granted license 10
the Saloonkeepers, while in many In
stances the license money was accept
ed ny CITY AuGitor Geiger. The liquor
men allcse that they are not respon-
sible for the lack OF law in the city
and VIII sue to recover damages
should any steps be taken by the
hoard Of control or other city authori-
lies TO close them. Leading ATTORNEYS
say that they would be very likely to
recover damages.
The saloonkeepers further assert
tina; should they be forced TO close
on account Of the non-passage of tn
license ordinance. they will bring a.
tion tc close every restaurant. drug
store and pool room In the city. az
wei as all other licensed businesses.
There seems To be but little doubt
out that all other licensed businesses
would Toe forced to close and. II this
were To happen. the city would be
buried under a deluge Of suits. This
being the situation there is little doubt
bCOthat the board OF control f. re-
Iuc'ant over bringing any legal pro-
ce"dings 10 force saloons TO close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

49, ana the season T. TOO early 10 stop
fs cultivation Tor best results con
siderable hay has been ruined b. the
49, weather 70 fs ready 70 cut. but
fh" weather ie NOT "a eorsbfs and con
s"11en'lf. much ls beinE iosf
Crops Are Short.
Reports from aI over tho state
ars fo mo effect that tho crop. THE
year nre excepuonaut Uxht rh
Yield - corn ana vheaf VIII DO much
Ices than usual. and don't belle. o.
Theat M tho average. viii ,ffid more
than twelve bushci. per Hsr,. The
or crop will not be very heavy thIs
year. from present indications
There r. scarcely any fruit boz West
Virginia This year. and it is reported
That there will not Do more than lD
per cent ~ fun crop There b.
more fruit IN Ohio county than any.
whore else IN This section 81 tho Stale
The lste frOsts ~ last spring had their
disastrous results Nth the bloom In
most sections - the State 81 10 report
81 The peach crop will not ho more
han one fourth or one nth tho usual
amo No. Tho Western Pan Handle tho
most famous fruit region In the coun
nv. has aiso boon affected. and the
crop all be much smaller than
usual
Nr Iinn stated that commercial
orchard. located near PhiIppf IN
hich no is Interested. eill Do heavy
sufferer DIE year Tho orchard cov
era US acres and consists ~ o. 0Un
r'.ru trees o. la seven wears old re
said. and had the crop been normai.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
LOOK IN OUR
NORTH WINDOW

There you'1i see dispisyed few ~ re
me summer euitinGs We carry
'oms n see tho whole linz se.srt
mat one nat piseses you most and lea, :
your measure
Ven attend 20 the rest and rusr.rtss
ne rnrf fnnrship and ~ u 10 suit -
make FOR you.
"Ths -.
; 4 -. C.HESS&SONS ; HAS,:
iaai-i2as HAAKEr sraHET'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
HARDEST SEASON FOR FARMERS
OF THIS STATE In MANY YEARS

~ estimate The loss - ne r7iraI sec
lions a. result ~ fhe storms ~ th-
last two weeks. lie stated. however.
fha' reports from the panhandle
counties indicate that tho damage hss
been very heavy
Tho corn crop was perhaps the most
badly damaged. according % Mr.
linn. Many fields On hiIeides were
washed considerable and The strong
Wind which accompanied the dashing
rains ieteisd whole fields ~ corn 90
tne ground. Some - his prohaffy
wiu rise srain" no sald but moet ~
n ~ too .arr~ and tcatr This has
come ~ he worst time - the ,ear.
Too. farmers are rushed win their
hnrrssiing ana tho ~orn s'uI q. fn
resd ~ cultivation. mu,h ~ 60 fs
down. = 10 impossible ~ ~ through
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

Uf-rrs often take vfrFs hon fHer sts
,n -rf@i IN fyius machines Irom
J IdEN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
F.SCHENK & SONSCO.

The returns This soar would have fo
tailed moro than t.u"pu
There is one raw OF hope fur Tho
farmers ~ This section. however a1fd
OBJ" farm specialist Tho pastures arc
in Rood condition. thanks fo the rain.
which have been su destructive fn
Tho crops cattle and 40 i've stock
are thriving and commanding high
prices This viii help the farmers fo
e considerable extent
He added that alfalfa. wherever
any has been planted. is thriving ana
In MANY Instances tWo CROPS have al
ready horu cut Tho Nirid 81 alfalfa
This year o. good and because of Chic
fact. 10 g. proving popular with the
farmers ~ this community. and more
vliI he sown neHt year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
LATE FRosTs AND HEAVY RAINS
DESTRUCTIVE TO CROPS
AND FRUIT.
So Declares W. o. Zinn. We'll Known
Farm Advisor % Panhandle
Agricultural Association.

This r. ore - tts hardest SEASONS
for tho farmers IN recent years" said
IS. 70 Zinn. 0ne ~ the advisors ~ the
Panhandle Agricultural club ~ the
-famrn hotel resfrrda afternoon
TO boRln with. the crops are unusu-
sill poor Then fhe recent storms
have ieen very deefrGrute especially
.r fhe northern par ~ tho sfa's. and
farmers are having gre4f d.fn~uffy
iu harver'ing their ~ror
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

The permit grants tho right 10 cone
struci the new Thomson church on
the Island. and the bare cost OF tho
building Is given AZ SEQ 600 When
completely furnished. the structurs
VIII cost about 5000 Work on the
foundation of tho building was be-
gun several days ago. and Is nearing
completion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
RETURN CLOTHES
Nov" Bradford Forwards Trunk and
Clothes . Former Inmate OF One
Of Her Dives-No Action
Taken Here Against

For i.' first slime in NAV wears old
Nom 'iradfnrd. propristre~s OF the
most notorious Joint IN rho Rod Light
district. has been forced 10 comply
with tho law Several days ago when
Lucy clark. an inmate ~ tho iolnt.
was removed 10 q hospital In Frank
fort ~. 100 % dsing CONDITION. caused
JOS fUbercuIn- 80 Nom" refused 10
civ" up Oh" girls trunk and clothes.
alleging ihat the girl owed her money.
Tbs a't vas an open violation OF the
"r.I" ~,1v" laws. and rho matter was
fat"u up with the police hy the Asso.
ciated 'hari'ios hut for some reason
mo- action wae taken The neuzpa
peers ~ thr '.fy took fhe matter up.
and oI1 Nom stood the caT fn-
fh-e" dat4 Nr-tcrdar the girls
trunk and clothes we're forwarded m
fnr af FRANK orf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED
FOR THOMSON CHURCH

Tho largest building rermg In sew
oral weeks was issued hy Ruildine IN
-pccfor Fahv yesterday To- Contractor
" ~ Uatson o. NoundsviIe. and
signed hv Mr. VIII Stone FOR tho con
gregation Of Thomson ~ r. church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-11
Civil Service Reform League.

BOSTON, Dec. 11.-Reports of the
executive council by Chairman Robert
D. jerks, from the women's auxiliary,
and from Civil Service Reform associa-
tions, consumed the opening sessions
of the thirty third annual meeting of
the National Civil Service Reform
league which convened here today for
two days convention at the Hotel
Vendome. Representatives from nearly
every state in the Union were present
when the meeting was called to order.
Following the morning session a
luncheon was rendered the delegates
by the Massachusetts Womens Auxil-
iary, after which Miss Marion G. Noch-
OILS, secretary of the Bay State organ
ization gave lantern lecture Cover
nor Simeon E. Baldwin, of Connecticut
will be the principal speaker at this
evenings session, over which President
Lowell of Harvard will preside.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-11
MAY SKATER RECORDS
Earl Hansen Finishes Mile Run i'm 4:4S
-EdmundsOn Marks Him Il
"Find."

Track Coach "Hec" Edmundson Of
the university believes that he has dis
covered man in the freshman class
at the varsity who is likely to shatter
all former Idaho records in the long
distance runs before his course at the
university has been completed The
find" in the person of Earl Hansen
of this city came to light a few days
ago in an indoor track meet which
was held between the first and sec
cond-year men in the school of prac-
tical agriculture.
Hansen is a first-year man and came
through the mile run in minutes and
4S seconds watch time. He is
only 16 years old and has no knowl-
edge of cinder path work further than
that which he has picked up through
the varsity track men in ac-
ton. He made his 4:4S run with ap-
parent ease in spite of the fact that
he entered the meet with no previous
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-11
HOLD BANQUT TONIGHT
Football Men VIII Enjoy Annual "Feed"
Mt Allan Cafe-WiII Select
1914 Captain.

The football banquet which is held
annually shortly after the close of the
| football season as a last get-together
event of the year for the gridiron
heroes and for the selection of cap
tain for the succeeding year will be
held tonight at the Allan Cafe The
banquet is always given under the
auspices of the student athletic board
and is attended by the entire football
squad, the graduate and student man
ayers, the coach, the president of the
university, the athletic board and
reporter or two from the staff of the
University Agronaut.
Extensive arrangements have been
made for tonight's banquet and one
of the most elaborate spreads ever set
before an Idaho football man will be
produced About forty invitations
have been issued.
At the banquet this. evening the Sc
lection of a captain for Idaho'S 1914
team will be made. Under the consti-
tuition of the associated student body |
the captain must be chosen from the
senior class and only those |
men who have made their letters in
'ootball are permitted to vote.