davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-14

shall I've killed IN Missouri for three
years. passed the senate by vote of
20 to ", following a debate of two
hours. The lineup was generally the
farmers against the hunters" as the
author Of the measure said. and II
was quite evident that south MissouSi
opposed the act while north Missouri
favored 1t. Kansas City and ST JOSEPH,
favored II, while 81 Louis was divid.
ed. II was the same old issue fought
out every session of the legislature.
Members from dist ricts where the
market hunters are strong made q
strenuous aght against the bill. u
The senate passed q bill allowing
travelling men to vote wherever they
may he on election day. The senate
also passed q bill increasing the pay
Of grand and petit jurors from ~ 10
o. a day.
A bill by Renimers, Of st. Louis.
abolisling the common law marriages
In Missouri was passed by the Ilousel.
This measure does not apply to the
marriages now In force.
Free lunch will he abolished from
the saloons Of Missouri n the measure
by Kennedy passed by the IIouseruns
the gauntlet Of the Senate and meets
the governors approval. The House
passed the bill by vote Of 100 to
-, the majority OF the 81, Louis
members voting no"
With only three dissenting votes
the house passed the Eemmcrs bill TO
put the "snitch" lawyer out Of bust.
ness. The bin provides 4 $500 fine or
a six months jail sentence for any
person. lawyer or otherwise. WHO so.
lici,s law case.
With only lew dissenting votes
the house passed the Harris bin pro.
,iding for the simpliiication :oi judi.
cial procedure. The bill provides that
the supreme court or appellate courts
may no, reverse eases upon technical
tiles.
Grand and petit Jurors will receive
~ day IL bill passed almost unani.
mously by the Senate becomes u law.
Senator liawkin of Dunklin County.
Is the author.
senator Craig offered u bill that
would make counties liable Tor a dam.
auCs arising frnu arridp,is ruuspl lac
defective bridges.
Representative Murphy. ofS, Louis,
wants Ia proven, elopcmentS. Asa
starter Ia "lopemen' reform. he pro.
poses that all couples contemplating
mairimony shall notify the marriage
license granting authority live daysin
advanc" al their intention. The pro.
posed marriage shall bc advertised,
and al the end Of lhc live days the
license shall he granted.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-14
Obituary

James, Noble Hodpin was born near
salem. Indiana, July sth, 1888. The
son Of Joseph and Mary Gordon Hod.
gin. u was here he grew to man.
hood
In tie fall Of 1874, when q years
of age. he came TO Missouri. accom-.
panied by his brothers. Joseph and
John. and Ezra Davis. by covered
wagon. In this year (isj4J he entered
~ acres. part Of the farm owned by
him at his death. The follow ing sea.
son he returned to his native state
and was married to Sarah Ann PatoiI.
They came to Missouri the same fall
and lived near where New Point Is
nov situated. In the spring they
moved on the farm he had entered.
which was but a waving field OF prai.
rie grass. where TO see a rowing band
OF Indians or herd Of deer, was a
common sight. He hauled the logs
from the Missouri river bottom to
erect his little cabin. lie raised the
trst crop Of corn on upper Hickory
creek: helped to build the first school
house In the district and helped
largely to build the first church. lie
lived to see this country reach It's
present state OF prosperity, from the
conditions already mentioned
By the first marriage were born
seven children. In 1876 his home les
we're broken by the death Of his com.
panion. In 1885 he was again mar.
ried to Sally Ann Munson. To this
union were born three children. one
dying In infancy, James and Gertrude
still giving.
On April Il, l!ps. his home Ties
were again broken by the loss of this
wife.
lie has been member of the Chris.
tian church for number Of years
and before his death expressed his he.
lief IN God.
lie l. survived by one sister. Eliza.
who resides IN Indiana, and one
brother, Joseph, who lives In this
vicinity. three sons, Lewis. sherman
and James. one daughter, Gertrude,
nine grandchildren and three great.
grandchildren.
lie died February Il, 1913. aged ~
years. months and - days.
ELDER =. u. HARLAN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-14
Obituary..

Edna May, the daughter of John
anu Lizzie Clark, VAS born IN Bu-
chanan county, Missouri. January
~, ls'Hi, and died February 3, iNl3,
with consumption. aged u years and
Is days. She has gone to meet her
sister, Ethel, who had gone ON before
her. and to meet her dear Savior.
She was always kind and cheerful
and loved by all who knew her, She
leaves father, mother, one sister. two
brothers and 4 little niece and u host
Of other relatives and friends to
mourn their loss. Funeral services
were conducted at the Nodaway
church by Rev. ! W. Garrett, OF st.
Joseph. lis text was taken from st.
John, nth chapter, 18th verse.
She was laid TO rest In the Green
cemetery. near st. Joseph, by the side
OF her sister, Ethel, who died Janu-
AIRY -. Our sympathy indeed goes to
this bereaved family.
Edna we miss thee from thy place,
A shadow DER our life Is cast.
We miss thy sunshine face,
We miss thy willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care.
Dur home IL sad without thee.
We miss thee everywhere.
A FRIEND.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-14
Last ROlLCall.

Aaron Richard purdum was borl
al Georget own, Ohio. October ID
1874 When a young man hc moved
Ia Illinois. Iocat ing near New boston
lie was there married to Louisa
Woodward IN 1858. or this union
there were horn six daughters and
five sons. Two Of the girls dying In
infancy.
lie enlisted In the i0a Ills. INIT.
and served throughout the war and
was with Sherman on his march
through Georgia. Al the close of
the war lr moved To ADAMS county.
Iowa, and located on farm near
Corning.
lie spent the last six years with
his children. During the past I'VE
months lac has made his home at
Craig with his daughter. MIS-. \. NJ.
Davis, where hc died January -.
1913.
Ills body was taken Ia Corning,
Iowa. where II Was laid To resi- Sun.
day. February >, AT the side Of that
Of his wife, In Prairie Rose cemetery,
near the farm on which he located
with his family after the close Of the
war
His wife died IN iss5. Three sons
and three daughters survive him. -
Craig Leader.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-14
Public Address, Corn and
Cake Contest.

There viii be an address on "Agri.
culture" by John T.. Cameron, OF the
Agricultural department Of the
Northwest Normal School, Maryville,
Mo- at Forbes schoOlho,iss, on Satur.
day, March 10, at = p. M, followed by
Corn and Cake Contest, nj which
prizes viii be offered to pupils OF
Forbes, Oak Grove, Wilson. Baker,
Pierce and Highland schools, for the
best ~ ears Of corn and the best cake.
First prize, In each, ilve.dollar gold
pieces: second, twosdollars and half,
and third, one dollar and u half.
Ladies' and gentlemen, girls and
boys, OF Forbes and surrounding dis.
tricts, this Is to he given for your
benefit Nov let each one take hold
and help to make II success. You
say. "How can ] helpY" lie present
al Forbes schOolhouse, Saturday,
March II.
We want to thank each one who
has already helped. and thanking you
In advance for any service that you
may render toward this, our little
contest, we are,
Yours Truly.
&. G. Hopkins, Bonnie Greene, g..
q. Walker, Edna Waggoner, Fayla
Rogers, Sylvia Fries, aud Ida Rolston.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-14
A Narrow Escape.

Last Saturday evening. February
:, 1913. about j o'clock y. M. the car
belonging to the Mound City, Holt
County Independent Telephone Co..
caught fire from q leak In. the gaso.
line tank and MAS total, DESTROYED.
about iiv" miles north ~ Mound CITY,
near The Mrton'cl' I.ro, .xHrn. Mr..
4. r.. williams Wa driving ~" ear.
and had been to ir John cris, farm.
about II miles north IL town. tie
was returning home when the acci.
den, occurred. and was travelling nj
the rate If |: or IL miles per hour.
when ilc moi iced blaze Of lire run.
NM out from iThind the car and
creeping up on each side, ~. iinme.
dial"i, stopped ilic ear. thinking per.
iap> II" might rNiingui~h The lire but
seeing h" could not pat the lire out =.
he began removing his supply If l.e.
phone material from llic back of ihr
car. Tie knew HAT the gasoline tank
had been iillci ius' before H., started,
WV ''"' ~ "''''' 'N0''"'' ~ w idU
down the ruti for distance al ai,u,I,
30 yards when Ilr explosion took
plac" u l.irrN ia" rusuiuuS from
the sea about H. feet into he air.
and al>rt urrN gl~u IN ~ the hedge
~ ~" rigil side 81 IT," road and set
II "n Dire. ilr cnr>,irg> him>rlf very
for'una'rlr Grl uur Withu, any in.
lurN Hhti"',I.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-14

A committee uI tie citizens OF
Craig ii> been ~rlr ted Ia take up he
matter aui ascertain M srul inI.nt
NJ ~ ,"'pl". ~ ~" possibility Of
organizing rinutauuua assembly. 10
hs held sInc time during the coming
sum nee, craig should have chau.
tupua 10y all means. They have the
gronnl, ~ he very heart Of the city.
and every facility aud the popuIa, ion
10 support one,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-14

We oil your Harness with pure
Neats.fOOt OIL, al,O0 per set. G. J.
Thurman Bldg. FRANK FOsrER.
Everybody Is invited to attend
the play to be given At BiuH City,
February 18th, 1918. The pupils are
also whispering AT. ''icr cream soci9ls
in the near future. d. - ~, -.
.s',s" W Il t"sssf
,~'.s ~. .s'S~nA ,..s ~ s,zu-sxs,y m:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-14

Vote for the Increase IN bonds
to be used for improvements and
another engine At the light and
water plant, giving us an extra
engine IN case Of break down, Elec.
tiop, to he held at the coar, housv,
Mo,itisy, March 3;rl8l3. y
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-14

d. h, Sloan has lot of stove
WOOD Tor sale. Call on New Point
phone.
-Corwin Aeller. the a,Ictioneer,
will sell lot Of Household Goods, ON
the north side public square, terror.
row. Saturday, Feb. ~. %'ls' sf.s':,
u" 49," ~. &,ps; y,i. u, f-,-, -.
u Co. Ss'@'s'"' - r'"s;,ilg S'ssa.; " ~.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-14

We have tine line OF Heavy Har.
i,ass ready for your inspection. See
them and, get. my prices. C. J. Fuhr.
man Bldk!, q, 81 tsflANKsInsTER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-17
COLRGIO DE SAN ILDEFONSO
PARA SENORITAS
dir glio pol las
HERMkNAS De LA CARIDAlj

HERMANAE DE la CARIDA0
En- este plantel Sc cursan las asigna-
turas propias de la primera ensenarza
sc dan lecciones de Ingles, Frances y
M1sica.-UI.ASE:S DE ADORNO: d.
bujo, pintura, taqnigrafla, maquinills y
confecci6n de hores.-CLASES DE LA
BORES - Costura, tapicccia, encaje
berdados en- orc. litografia, sedas, etc,
etc.
Adcmas de las asignaturas mencio-
nadas, sc instruye las alumnaS, COZ
sran csmeco, en- el sobierno interior dc
una casa Y sc les ensena toda clase dc
,ficios dom Fsticos.
Los cursos empiezan ell 10. de Sep
iembre. Sc admiten alumnas internae
p externss.
Para informes dirigirse J Ia Sehors
Superiora-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-17
Movi1niento obrero
Continuation de la 3a. pagina.)


TOS MILLONES DE GANANCIAS|
'NETAS, despues de pagar todos los
gastos Y los enormes salaries que pa
gan sus ofciales directories.
CERCA DE DOSCIENTOS MILO.
MES DE DOLARES DE GANANCIAS
ACTUALES. EN- UN PERIODO DE
CUARENTA Y DOS AMOS, en- un ne
gocio en- ell cual Sc han invertido UN
MILLION DOSCIENTOS CINCUENTA
MIL DOLARES, y a1n asi, no solo es-
tan protestando rehusando reunirse
en- conferencia con los comites de sus
trabajadores, sino que rehusan aceptar
los buenos ofcios del Departamento dci
Trabajo, y arreglar las difcultades "
Los propietarios de las minas dicen
| que hacen 10 que desean en- prOpiedad
Ellos tienen ell derecho de hacer con
elias 10 que les plazca Puede ser que
10 tengan, pero aquelos que adoptar
ci6n de 10 que signifcan los t1tulos de
la propiedad En- las edades pasadas,
cuando uno tomaba 10 que tenIa ell po-
der de apropiarse, Sc le dejaba poseer
10 que pod1a, pudo haber una ep0ca en-
que ell que consegu1a la propiedad, el
hombre que mantenla ell derecho de
propiedad, podrla haber sido capaz &c
decir: Esta prOpiedad es la mia y ha
go de ella 10 que me da la CANA . Per0
bajo nuestras concepciones modernas
de la propiedad, no existen tales pode.
res.
Todo t1tulo de propiedad en- eXisten
cia, es creado pOr una Ley, una Ley
para proteger dicho t1tUlo. El derechO
a la terra sobre ell cual este edificio
sc asienta ell del edifcio construido So
bre ella, ell de las ropas que yO vistO
ell estos momentos, son derechos pro.
tegidos por la Ley. Anulen la Ley que
crea tales derechos anulen los que
protegen estos derechos, Y ell primer as
tuto fuerte O. venga, la tOmara para
81 mismo. La Ley ha creado estos de-
rechOs, no principalmente para ell be
nestar del hombre que posee los tltulos
de propiedad, sino para beneticlo de la
cOmunidad. La sOciedad ha cOncebido
acprtada pO1liVOcadamente QUE el me-
or metodo de promOver ell bienestar de
la sociedad. es ell de cOnceder derechos
individuales sobre la propiedad de OBJ
ietos personales. Ello sc hace sinem-
barge, no para ell bienestar del lndlvl
duo. sino para ell bienestar de las gran
des masas del pueblo, 81 cualquier iii
dividuo Q Corporation adopta la posi-
cion de que la propiedad es suya, y que
tiene el derecho de hacer 10 que lie plaZ-
ca. no tOma en- consideration ell he
cho de que ese derecho lie flle concedido
solamente 4 6l como guardador del bic
nestar de la sociedad, entonces el esta
creando una condici0n que obligara a Ia
|sociedad 4 modifcar a zanzibar esos
t1tulos de la propiedad, porque tiene
perfecto derecho 4 clio, y porque asl 10
considerar1a en- su buen juicio, y como
castigo conveniente, en- beneficio de la
lsociedad misma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-17

Estas son algunas de las cosas que.
el Departamento del Habaie esta ha
clendo. Nosotros esperamos que con
mas grandes recursos, que pueden ser
nos dado en- la futura session del Congre
so, un mas grande radio de acc;6n DO
|dremos dar a nuestras actividades. Yo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-17

EI dinero busca dinero. ! ..ut. nces.
one hace usted, 81 quitre ,elGer sus
artlculos y efectos sin anuncjarse er el
BOLETIN.
jNo sabe usted que el BOLETIN y
lee todo ell mundof
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-17
Guide Vd. A SU INTESTINE

Padece Vd. Vahidos, Vertigos, Acidez
del Estomago Jaquecas Pesadez de Cabeza,
Sueiio agitado, Insomnios frecuentes, Lingua
cargada, Fatiga al despertar, Tristeza sin
causa conocida, Nal halito, Tez amarilla,
pequeiiOs Granos en- el ctltis, frecuente
EstrenmientO
Use Vd. las PHDORAS PURGA TWAS LE Roy,
medicamento frances lea detenidamente
la notiCia que envuelve Cada frascO de
| PHDORAS PURGAHVAS LIE ROY, cuya venta
aumenta Cada ai1o en- la Isla de Puerto-RiCo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-17
PARA LAS SENORAS:

La Quadroline es de gran valor para Las
afeccionss dolorosas y penosas. Sc puede
dependsf do ella para obtener un alivio
pronto. No contiene narcotioo nj ingre-
dientas nocivos. De venta en- todas las
boticas y droguerias.
Davis d Lawrence Co., Nueva Yos&.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-17

Onlca casa con
Ascensor.
The Calumet news., 1913-08-18
The Worlds Diamonds.

Diamonds of the weight Of twenty
eight and two-fifth tons, which would
ill space of ten and half cubic
yards and have value of nearly
$1,OO0,00O, 900, have been taken from
the earth from the earliest time to the
present day, according TO the estimate
just made by NJ. de Launay. the well
known French metallurgist. These
figures, however, only concern the
stones before cutting, which reduces
their weight volume by half. but null
tlplies their value by five. A box
three feet high. six wide and eight
long would thus hold the total worlds
output of these gems in their finished
condition and would have market
value of $4,700,000,000 according to
present prices.
The Calumet news., 1913-08-18
PREVENTS CONSUMPTION.
Coal Dust In Atmosphere a Benefit to
the Lungs.

That coal dust is practical preven-
tive OF tuberculosis would seem to be
the indications OF tests conducted by
Drs. Wainwright and Nichols, who re-
Gently read paper before the Laennec
Medical society at Baltimore.
They discussed the relations be
tween anthracosis and pulmonary tu-
berculosis. Among their experiments
they kept guinea pigs for two months
In the atmosphere of coal dust, and
afterward n pure culture OF tubercle
bacilli was injected. Animals that had
not been subjected to coal dust were
similarly treated.
1t was found that whereas the latter
had pulmonary tubercles when killed
the others had been protected by the
coating of coal dust.
The authors dismiss the theory that
coal dust possesses germicidal prop
erty. and DIR. Nichols considers that it
Is possible that the soluble lime salts
which form a large proportion OF the
ash coal dust may at least play IA part
In the protective influence.
The Calumet news., 1913-08-18
II YEAR OLD BOY
DROWNED IN Dam
Albert Segestron, Son Of Farmer,
Perlshes at Superior

Albert Segerstrom. eleven year old
son OF John Segestron. "A prosperous
farmer living near a shaft OF the Isle
Royale, was drowned in the superior
Dam about 4;3O o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon.
Segerstron was padding around on
raft in the dam, which is shallow
Its greatest depth is reported as be-
ing but five feet In some manner not
fully accounted for Segerstron fell of
the raft into the water and was un-
able 10 save himself His cries attract
cd the attention of a seven year old
companion who was playing on the
banks and the younger boy hurried
away for help.
He returned in few minutes with
a party of men and the body was
found twenty minutes from the time
the boy fell in. Among the first to ar
rive after the body was recovered was
DR.. j. G. Turner, and he worked for
a long time over the body i'm an eff
fort 10 revive the boy. finally giving up
the attempt as hopeless
Owing To the lack of mystery sur
rounding the death Coroner Little
when summoned To the scene decided
an inquest would be unnecessary.
The Calumet news., 1913-08-18
INSECT STlNGS.
How to Treat Them In Order to ALE
viate Their Pain.

Insect stings are among the mishaps
which befall the seeker for summer
pleasure. Even mosquito bites some
times prove annoying. II they are
treated with applications of ammonia
before they are scratched much OF
the unpleasant sting and burning win
leave them. If they have been scratch
ed so that the skin is broken the am.
monia will burn perhaps more severe
ly than the bite does. Salt and water
is another good remedy for mosquito
bites.
Stings and bites of other insects are
even more uncomfortable to bear than
those Of mosquitoes, but are seldom
dangerous. Unless they are In the
throat or mouth they do not need the
attention of physician.
II, however, bee has concealed
himself in Il peach or other fruit and
with Il bite of the fruit reaches the
throat, there to stop and apply his
sting. it is well to call physician
Such Il sting sometimes produces pain
ful and troublesome swelling Gargle
WIN water ana Sull OF DOfaclc aclu uD-
til the physician comes.
The treatment Of bee and wasp
stings is similar. The bee leaves his
sting in the skin; the wasp takes 1t
with him. SO the first thing to do TO
counteract bee sting is to press out
the sting with Il watch key if this ~
possible. Salt. Soda ammonia or any
other alkali should be sopped on the
stung surface frequently until the
stinging sensation has stopped.
The old method of applying wet
earth to bee sting brings relief to
the sufferer. and if nothing else Is ut
hand mud should be applied. But, con
sidering the uses to which soda or
boraX can be put OH summers day,
II little of it might be carried on ey-
cry tramping or touring trip. 1t Is
useful to dissolve in water and apply
to sunburned skin, to use for stings,
TO use as an antiseptic wash for bruis
es ana cuts, and, moreover, it helps
soothe the skin irritated by poison Ivy.
The Calumet news., 1913-08-18
Wireless Telephony In Mines.

Great interest is being aroused In
coliery circles in south Yorkshire.
England. by Il series of experiments In
wireless telephony which Is being car.
ried out ut the Binnington Main col.
liery and which, 1t Is hoped. will lead
To easier and safer communication with
the various parts of the mine
If the system Is capable OF all that
the inventor claims for II the results
will be farreaching. says Coal Age. ms
II Is stated that n conversation can he
carried on through LOO yards Of solid
rock. Great retIcence is being observ-
ed concerning this matter. but when
the experiments have reached more
advanced stage 1t Is understood hat
further details will he available.
The Calumet news., 1913-08-18
FIRST LEGAL ARREST MADE
UNDER DRY TRAIN STATUTE
TONY euRcAR AND PETER JAR.
koVlcA TAKEN ON COPPER
RANGE TRAIN.

The first legal arrest under the dry
train statute was made yesterday ON
the O. 30 Copper Range train coming
from Calumet 10 Houghton. The law
really went into effect last Friday
along with the other laws passed AT
the last session and not on July l6 as
first stated.
Peter Jarkovich and Tony Burcar
were arrested for drinking on the Cop
per Range train last night and We're
brought before Justice Little this
morning They will be given an eX-
animation tomorrow morning and were
released on their own recognizance.
II win be remembered that an arrest
was made last month under this law
and that the culprit was finally releas-
ed after a lecture from the prosecutor
The law in reality was not in effect at
that time and consequently the arrest
was Illegal.
The Calumet news., 1913-08-18
bill" COCHRAN ASKED TO
REPORT TO YOST SEPT. IS
HOUGHTON STAR TO SPEND
THREE WEEKS GETTING
READY FOR WORK.

William Tiny" Cochran, former
Houghton high school football star,
and last year one of the bulwarks Of
Michigan's All-fresh team. has receiv-
ed a notice from Fielding II. Yost,
Michgan'S great coach, asking him to
report at Ferry field on September Ia
FOR two weeks of preliminary practice
before the regular call for candidates
BILL when in condition, plays at
196 pounds. He now weighs, accord
ing to his own admission, in the reigh-
borhood of 230 and to get into condi-
tion he plans to spend ten days be-
ginning about August % at his faith
er's farm at Keweenaw Bay party
from IiOughton will accompany him
and help him get into condition.
Early i'm September Cochran will
come back To Houghton and put in ten
more strenuous days coaching the
Houghton high school forward line
and working out against the high
school aggregation.
Bill will have some job making the
team this year, he figures. as all of
the line men last year will be back
cn the job again, with the usual quota
of subs. Patterson will be captain
and play center, the position Bill hopes
TO fill. Cochran is not dismayed by
the prospects but has full confidence
in his own ability to make the team
in time.
The Chicago Tribune yesterday in
an Ann Arbor dispatch carried the
following notice of the work done last
year by Cochran and Norton. both
members of the Houghton high school
teams in 1910 ana 1911. Both have
been asked To report for preliminary
practice.
wv. -. Cochran, Houghton, played
center on the 1912 All-tresh team and
made such IA showing that it is con-
sidered extremely probable that he
will be hard man To beat out of Il
guard position. He weighs 210 pounds
and is "A hard, aggressive player
John *. Norton, 1916, engineer, on
tonagon, Mich, played tackle on the
freshman team last year. He weighs
200 pounds and is trying for line po-
sition this season.