davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10

We Develop. print and mount youP
filmss We are agents for K0daEks and
Supplies Mail ms your work. The
Sundberg Goa FARCE NJ. I'd.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-26
MUCH MONEY FOR
THE PEACH CROP
WHAT is SHORT IN The GUAM =
TYfs MADE UP IN The
PRICE.

Instead Of hard times Wn'eh .
some Of the peach growers had lose-
casted some time ago would oo''sA
this year in tie peach district me
growers are now getting the record
price for their fruit and the uhas''Al'
" short crop will probably net 1ueia
possibly as much as they receiver III
the big crop Of 1912.
Buyers in the north and east are
paying from $2,75 TO s. per crate los
the peaches fob. Fort Valley or Ma
con, and for an average car OF 2vV
crates the growers are getting II tae
neighborhood OF $500.
Growers last year received T2h'
IS cents to 81 per crate and on eaf
received total Of from S6i 70 Ssp'
Lo.D. central Georgia shipIsng std
tions. a@=s
central Georgia last year received
approximately $5,O00,o00 for the en-
tire crop Of about 1000 ears.
The crop for this season is Yart
oasly estimated al from 500 to 2,s]e
ears. AZ the prices now being palt
and which are expected to Obtain
throughout the season, their teia
crop viii bring them in about $5.o9a,
900, or about the same as last year
II IS expected that the net prof.
will be even greater than. last Jea
and hundreds Of employees have beel
cut off this season and smaile
amount Of work has been necessar
to reap the big prices being paid.
Ell. Winingham, one OF the bigges
growers Of central Georgia state
recently that his New York ager
wires that the supply does not eql.
the demand there and that even higl
er prices are expected He wire
that $3.50 per crate Is being oifsre
in New York for Georgia peaches.
Tie quality Of the fruit this sease
Is above the standard and all Of u
fruit thus far gathered has been cas-
~ marketed
In the same measure that the ear
s peaches have been fine quality III
good prices have been obtained {,
them. it IS expelled that the Ebert
VIII be equally good and that reeo
prices win be offered for them win
they are marketed later IN the g
son.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-26
HARD AT WORK.
Advocates Of Gambler County Busy
in Atlanta.

Advocates Of Gambler County Busy
in Atlanta.
Atlanta, Juno 25F II. Sills Of
Meter. we'll known Georgia newspa
per man ana secretary OF the new
Gambler county movement was a
prominent figure at the capitol this
morning. He IS putting the appeal Of
the Meter people before the iegisla-
tors plainly and on its simple meritg
The good roads argument
which ia one Of the stfong
est he has vet offered has a.,
traeted the attention Of good road en-
thusiasts among the members Of both
houses. and after looking thoroughly
into the proposition they have prom
Used him their support for the crea-
ton OF the new county. Or b. y.
Jones, A. Bird and J. r. Dixon are
working on the COMMITTEE with Mr..
Sills.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-26
GEORGIA IS A
GROWING STATE
FARM VALUES HAVE INCREASED
WHILE PAUPERs HAVE
DECREASED.

Georgia is gradually taking her
proper place as one Of the greatest
agricultural states in the Union ana
the small farm is coming TO be the
order OF the day There are nearly
100000 farms in Georgia and the aF-
erage size, by the census Of 1919, was
90 acres. In 1850 it was 40 acres
1860 it was 42s acres; in 1870 j. was
sss acres; in 1880 ii was ISL arces;
In 1906 it was III acres. The smaller
the acreage the better the tillage and
results.
During the census period, lsee-l5l"'
{ Georgia showed larger increase m
+ farm values. 1913 percent than in any
decade in her history The jump u
values Of all farm property was from
Us million dollars to $50 millions,
The census of 1910 shows y IN
100000 persons in Georgia IN aims
houses In this respect our state
ranks ninth in the United States
which shows that the average condi
ton Of things here is very good
Georgia is a great state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-26
SENT RESIGNATION
FROM ST. SIMON
FARM SUPERINTENDENT or IN.
DUsTRlkL HOME AT MACON
RESIGNS.

w r. Armor, farm superintendent
OF the Georgia Industrial Home, who,
is spending some time on ST. Simon.
Tuesday wired his RESIGNATION to the
trustees Of the home, thus ending
row which was created at the home
by The whipping OF little boy by the
superintendent
IL seems that several days ago Mar
vim Wlliorm. ten years OF age, was
whipped with a pillow line By the
superintendent The incident was re-
per ed to the trustees and an inyesti-
cation was started Sunday afternoon
by the board and ended Tuesday
superintendent Armor was condemn
ed for whipping the boy with a plow
line, but the board reported that his
general reputation at the home was
satisfactory
While the trustees were in session
at Macon, Mrs. Mary Harris Armor
| the we'll known temperance lecturer
and wife Of the superintendent. ap.
peared and attempted 10 sumbit an
oral resignation for her husband,
claiming that he had delesated her
4 with the power to do SO. The board,
4 however, refused to accept the resig-
nation so rendered, announcing to
Mrs Armor that she would have TO
wire her husband al ST Simon and
get a telemaphic RESIGNATION This
she did Immediately aud the resigna
ton was forwarded ffon 81 Simon
by Mr. Armof Tuesday snlght.
The whipping Of tn& boy at ths
home created much discussion MIR
Armor has never mag& any statement
4 concerning the alfa1 having arrived
Hat S. Simon befos Vie Investigation
4 was starled
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-26

While it might have been the part
Of wisdom. to have deferred action
on the new sanitary system pending
action on the bin in the LEGISLATURE
which effects the subject still We pc,
lieve council has done the proper
thing in the matter Now lets get
busy and put in the improvement
without delay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-26
coLoRED ~ Ars ARa aUsY

Monster Cong ition 70 be Held 10
Bruuss Next alontf.
The Brnf ck colored KNIGHTS e
pNtRias Of uuswiek are deKoting
of th dine 1t present Ill per
rs arrangements for the meeting
Of $40 lodge III this city next
mon rh promises 70 be the
hard athering Of It's l3iHd ever held
IA hate
a Zee reports Indicate that there
WI IN attendance at the conyen-
tion Uetween lopr and i've thousand
people, and the local negroes are mas
ing every possible effort 70 aecoinne.
date Them. Quite Il large sum Of mon
ey has been raised for Tie entertain
ment Of the colored visitors, many
white people Of the city contrlbutinf
to the fund.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-28
HUBBARDsTowN. w. va.

The sick of our community ar
approving.
Mrs. LATE Lett is on the sick list
Death has made visit to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Natchnee Ell
lis and took from them their belov'
ed daughter. Cricket. She was Q
Lright, intelligent young woman and
leaves six sisters and brothers tc
mourn the loss.
Clarence Hooser was calling on
Miss Alice Merideth Sunday.
Miss Ethel Soard, of Kentucky was
visiting Miss Myrtle Lett Monday.
C. r. and e. v. Buskirk, of Hub
bardstown, w. Va, are attending
school at Fl. Gay.
Cecil Fairchild, of this place is
attending school at Louisa.
Miss Emma Meredith and Miss
Willie Davis were shopping at Zelda
Monday last.
Several girls from this place at
tended church at Little Hurricane
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Newman. of
Hubbardstown, have recently moved
to Hulett.
NeJtl0 veal, VI luiS pidce - Nio-
iting her parents at Catlettsburg.
D. E. Bellomy, who has been
working on Pond creek, paid home
folks visit Saturday last.
j. 4. Meredith was transacting
business at Ironton Friday last.
G. l.. Lett has purchased fine
horse. SOL
Prayer meeting at Hubbardstown
chapel every Thursday night.
Sunday school will be reorganiz-
ed next Sunday at two O'Clock.
LATE Lett will leave here Thurs
tay for Ironton to work.
Miss Garnett RaybuIh was calling
ON Mrs. R. M. Akers Sunday.
Mrs. Polly Lett was calling on Mrs
w. N. Davis Monday last.
BULL MOOSE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-28

day and Sunday with Miss Kinner.
s. A. Marcum will leave Monday
for Greenfield. Ohio.
Miss Sophie Byington was shop
|ping at Culbertson Wednesday,.
John Ross. OF this place was Wis
iting his son at Durbin Saturday.
Miss Samantha Rucker, of Catletts-
burg and Miss Bolivia Fannin. OF
VCulbertson,, spent Monday and Tues.
day with Misses Annie and Carry
Kinner.
Lee Rife. the telephone man Of
Yatesville, was on our creek Mon
day.
Burg and Clyde Bolt, of Bolts
Fork passed here Sunday enroute
to Buchanan.
Jerome Hardin, who has been
away on business, returned home
Saturday.
Miss Nora White was visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wright Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nj. vanhorn and
daughter Madge Ray, spent Sunday
with home folks.
o YOU BLUE BELL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-28
WHITES CREEK.

Several of our young people at
tended singing at Grassland Satur
day evening.
Henry Shockey and Cyrus Woot'
en-, who have been very low with
typhoid fever, are able to be out
again.
G. w. Stephenson. of New Bos-
ton. o., is visiting friends at this
place this week.
Miss Della Opel. of Durbin. was
visiting her cousin Florence Bloc
baum Saturday and Sunday.
Frank and Sophia Hazlett, Lind
sey and Lizzie Lambert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Queen, j c. and Rey-
mold Queen visited H. l., Queen, OF
this place Sunday.
e. p. Ross has been very sick
and Is in Cincinnati hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Queen made
trip to Ashland Thursday
Miss Nelly Ross spent Sunday
with Jessie Bowling.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Stewart. of
Shady Grove have moved to their
new home on the head of Silver
Run.
j. l.. Bowling passed UP Whites
creek Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duck Shockey are
very sick.
Carl Robinett was visiting Miss
Florence Bloebaum Sunday.
lobe and Frank Hazlett were on
Whites creek Monday.
H. H. Burchett visited friends at
this place Sunday.
Floyd and Charley Neil, Willie and
John Cavern and Liss Lewis, of Dur
bin were on Whites creek Satur-
day.
: Mr.. and Mrs. John Rodgers pass
ed down Whites creek Monday morn.
ing enroute to Potomac, Ky.
4 Charley and Carl Queen were on
Garner Saturday.
Gilbert Bloebaum visited friends
on East Fork Sunday.
Allen Campbell and Albert White
called on friends at this place Sun
day.
ROSE BUD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-28

pany, also two houses destroyed BY
last Fridays storm. A woman and
some children were In the house
that was overturned and torn to
pieces. The woman and children
were pretty badly wounded, but not
fatally.
The miners of the Borderland
Coal Co., are running in full bias.
as usual. Everybody is making good
money.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Moore, of our
town made trip to White Post re-
Gently.
Mrs. j. G.. Hinkle is much inn
proved after taking treatment UNI
der Dr. T. ID. Burgess. Of Louisa.
The 12-months-old child of Mr..
Arthur Boggs, is much improved af-
ter being seriously i'll for som >
time.
Henry Mcknight is unable to work
Disability caused by rheumatism.
THE LATEST.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-28

r.
Rev. Church will preach at thil
place the first Saturday night ans
Sunday.
Mrs Francis Bentley Is very low
- this writing with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babe Savage pass
Cd up our creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Kelly were Wis
ating at VIII Woods Sunday.
Mss Vessie Lawson was visiting
ylossie and Belvie Lawson Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Pennington visited
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
Jason Lawson passed up our creel
one day last week.
L. J. Webb, of Webbville was a
business caller on our creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Lester spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
home folks.
Joseph Childers is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Bill Bentley.
Gypsy Mack Waine was visiting
Mrs. Wat Rucker one day last
week.
Pearl Kibby, Of Lost creek took
dinner with Mrs. win Hughes last
week.
Vivian Kiger is able to be out
Miss Josie Woods spent Saturday
Aight and Sunday with Mrs. Nora
Woods.
IA large crowd attended prayer
u6eting at this place Sunday.
John Thompson was visiting his
Aaughter Sunday evening.
Miss Lizzie johnson and Mrs. Nan
Bentley were shopping at Mamie
GrahamB last week.
Miss Lizzie Bentley will leave
soon for Holden, w. Va. to visit
her brother.
Wayn and Daimer johnson and
Charley and Ollie Lawson made a
lp1siness trip to Willard recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wilson and son
Glen left last week for their new
home at Hitchins, KY.
Howard Wilson had the misfor-
tune Of cutting his foot very bad
y. fes'l
Jim See passed through here one
day last week buying horses.
Aunt Jane Mckinney spent East
ar with Mrs. Nan Bentley.
Misses Emma and Goldie Sturgul
were visiting Mrs. D. M. Justice last
week.
Miss Maggie Bentley was calling
on Miss Lizzie johnson Thursday.
Mss Martha Woods was visiting
her aunt Sarah Watson last week.
Frank Thompson and Jim Prich-
ard were on our creek last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Adkins was Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Woods re-
LAST ROSE OF SUMMER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-28
PRINCESS.

Rev. ]. @. Walker. of the NJ. E
eEhurch Is conducting at this place
0ne of the most successful revivals
fhat ever swept over this entire
county. Souls being saved by the
score and the church daily strength
ened by the addition of the best
material of this country. The meet
ing will continue three weeks.
Mrs. Fannie Daniels, of Peach Or
chard was the guest of her son Jim
last Monday, who has been res
fdent of this place for two years.
Addison Chaffin was over at Can
nonsburg Monday on legal business.
G. ". Bartels, of the Princess
Coal Co., was in Huntington last
Tuesday
John w. Stewart and VIM. Gray
ar doing jury service in Catletts-
kurg this week.
Many of our young people are In
doors on account of measles, but
the severest time seems over now.
Robert Sturgell was guest last
week a. the home of Mr.. Mayo, neal
Nipples.
VIM. Vanhorn, one of Lawrence
oounty's former citizens. but now
OF Greenup county, was here few
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-28
BORDERLAND.

Easter passed pleasantly with a
good attendance at Sunday school
Mr.. and Mrs. M 8. Lambert were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. ]. Adams,
her parents, Sunday.
1t is a bad wind that blows that
benefits no one, when the storm of
last Friday was raging in its fury
the stork visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Kerns and left fine girl.
Measles and mumps have been
very busy in our town for the past
few weeks.
N. R. Roache, of Matewan. has
a position as mine foreman in the
Winifred Ream mine at the No. 2
plant.
d. E. Blanton, our electrician, ha J
moved back to town. He has been
south and has purchased farm
somewhere in Georgia, near his ma
tive home.
The Mary Helen Coal Co., has
sustained a pretty heavy loss from
fire and storm. Two dwelling houses
burned in the last few days. oc-
cupied by the miners of the com
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-28
c. c. Swstnam's Barn, Wilbur. Ky.
$500 10 INSURE A LIVING COLT
Money due when colt Is foaled, mare
parted with or bred elscwher WITH
out consent.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDrGREE

4
MAX LEDGER. JR., is fine
black. is hands high. heavy name
and tall, fine style and action. He
is very fine form and finish, and for
disposition and style challenge CON
petition. For saddle and harness he
is unsurpassed by any horse In Ken
lucky. The public Is Invited to call
and see Max Ledger. Jr.. as all will
be pleased, and will readily see the
advantage OF breeding 70 a hors i,
possessing all the valuable qualities.
MAX LEDGER. JR., sired by Max
Ledger. he by Ledger 1865. Vol.
3. sire OF Bell X. 2:2Sh, fourth
week with six weeks handling. Ledg-
er f., PAGER. 2;24 at 3 years old,
Kentucky Prince 215. he by Crown
Chief 1889. sire OF Roland 1928: by
Milford Mambrino; he by Mambrino
Chief 1l,sire OF Lady Thorne l:I8H
Woodford Mambrino 2:2lM. and
many others. Ledger's dam Kate Liy
ingston. by Forest Temple 1856; by
Edwin Forest: second dam Madam
Temple. dam of Flora Temple 2:igk
thidr dam by Tom crowder; fourth
dam by Bellfounder; fifth dam by
Bessinger. Max Jr's dam was Maude
by Ericsson Wilkes; he by Lyle Wilk
es; he by George Wilkes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-28
ME-. ZION.

Singing will begin at Mt. Zion
Wednesday night.
Misses Lucille and Rubie Ross,
who have been very Ill with meas
les, are able to be out again.
Paynter Ross, of Durbin spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Floyd Williamson, of Louisa, is
here visiting his sister, Mrs. Jerome
Harden.
Dump Kinner was business call
er in Buchanan recently.
Miss Elizabeth Black and Hattie
Rankins. of Buchanan spent Satur-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-28
daya ago wl.h : tIne bunch q cat.

days ago with fine bunch Of cat
tie.
James Caldwell, miner Is NOV
ing to the farm Of John Mock where
he viii cultivate a large crop.
Misses Grace Wolfe and TaImage
Williams are attending school al
Coalton.
Attorney d. w. Steele, Of Ash
land, was here last Tuesday.
D. A. Kitchen has returned from
an extended trip to Prestonsburg
where he was employed in the work
of some secret order.
My Lady of the North was a fine
story. Start another.
BUCKSKIN BESS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-28
FOR SAFE.

404 A. 200 A. level. bal. rolling.
IL A. orchard. school on farm tWb
good houses. good barns, two man
routes. 80 A. what goes with farm
This farm makes q profit OF t2OO0.e
per year. Price $4,000. $lO0O.eb
cash, bal. TO suit purchaser.
200 A.. 100 A. level, bal. roilihg
and hill. some good timber. fine &
room house. two fine barns. fire
poultry houses, nice orchard, wen
watered. Ia mile TO school and
church. owner very old and mus
sell. Price $4,000. 100000 1asA.
bal. easy payments.
lb6 A.. so A. level bal. rolling
two houses, two barns and ntosn
house. one mile off the pike. prie.
100000. $1,000 cash. bal. easy pay.
ments.
i37 A.. house, barn and orcharS
needs some repair. Price 1900. %.
$500 cash. bal. easy paymonla.
10 A. nice smooth land. honen.
barn and orchard, on good pike
sight OF school and Church. Prise
year.
sIi A. So A. rich bottom. bal re-.
Ling and hill. some timber. 4 mile
rom town and r. r. station Prluo
$e500.00.N
30 A. mostly Little scioto bottom
s-room house, fine barn, young e.
chard, close 10 school and church
3 miles from Sciotoyilio. o. Price
iSS500.00. $500 cash. bal. payments
so A. house and barn. needs eoms
repair. Price $4,000.
1877 A. all Big Seioto bottom e.
cept 70 A. rolling. not an acre viii
bring less than so bu, corn, nenriS
all Will bring rs 10 so bu. 10 acre.
new 6-room house, now barn. ovor1-
thing up-to-date. I liz mile 10 ii.
r, and good little town on the n.
and W. Close 70 school and churc1
Price $500 per acre one half cnzA
bal. easy payments.
l56 A. % A. rich bottom. bnl
rolling and hill. some timber. 8 A.
wheat. ; good horses. . cows. oas
heller. wagon. 1 express. / brood
SOW, $50 blu. corn. plenty OF foddot.
rs chickens. all farming took
school on farm. nice house 4 "a ~.
from Sciotoville. Price for all s62oo
These are few OF my barGaina
all these farms have perfect title
and are In a good country all a.
easy reach OF Portsmouth, o.. the
best market In the country and
number OF them lay on the nov
street car line that viii be built frot
Portsmouth. o., TO jackson. D. The
work begins April 1. 1913. Write Z
q linz oTA -. - a Ii W.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-28

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and extern
sive sale by its remarkable cures Of
coughs. colds and Group. It can be
depended upon, Try it. Sold by Lou
isa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-28

You can say goodbye to constipa-
ton with clear conscience II you
use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many
Have been permanently cured by
their use. For sale by Louisa Drug
@.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-28

Ben Marshall. of Frankfort, IS
seeking an office at Washington on
the platform that he is the father
Of 13 children.
The NEWS Is In favor OF giving
the pie to the mother.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-28
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

To the Hon. Mayor and City Coun-
Gil OF Louisa, the following Is a
financial statement OF the city for
the last six months ending Decem-
Der 81, 1912.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-28

The Medical Adeiser 81
X. V. Pierce, N. D., B9-
Jalo, Nj dgissycrs hosts
Of delicate questions
about srhich ercyy MAJ,
or aoomaa. single or mar
ried ought 70 l.ne,u. Sent
free on receipt cfSf one
cent stamps 10 pay for
Cropping and mailing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-28

Sold bv ~ cirsrc dcnlcrr liquid tablet forIi
@osei. nuRaio. ant q trial box win DO mnlIed yon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-28

No. 1872.
Report OF the condition Of THE
LOUISA NATIONAL BANK. at Lou.
lisa. in the State of Kentucky. at
the close OF business Feb. I. 1918:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-28
No. 7Iea.

subscribe fer .he NEWS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
THE CORNHUSkERS
VIII Meet WaShburn With
Formidable Team.
VIII Be Test of Speed Against
Beef and Drawn.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 3.-With the
lineup for the Washburn game prac-
tically settled. Coach Jumbo Stiehm
was thrown into a flutter of excite
ment this morning when he learned
that the injury to Shields, last night
in practice, would keep the dependable
tackle out of the contest. As this was
the first battle of the season Stiehm
expected to learn more about his men
than he would be able to otherwise
and in addition it leaves a big open
ing in the shattered line.
The addition of the 210 negro
guard, Ross, of last years eleven, was
a big step forward for the Cornhusk-
ers. Ross donned a uniform this
week. and entered practice with vim
which never characterized his work
before. The return of Towle has
solved the quarterback problem. The
back field is practically made up.
Captain Purdy and Rutherford at
halves, with Howard at fullback is the
lineup that will attempt to lug the
ball from the back position. The
shifting of Howard from end, where
he played last year, to the fullback
position solves the punting problem.
which task Coach Stiehm hoped to
place on a back field man.
Beck, who has been developed into
crack end, will either hold down
one of the wings, or will relieve Towle
at the quarter position. This gives
Gellwick a chance to make good at
one of the flanks, although the coach
has not decided as yet what he will
do in this respect. Mastin, a veteran
of last year, is sure to hold the other
end job.
The injury to Cameron leaves the
center position open with Irwin and
Thompson battling desperately for the
job. Who will be the selection re-
mains in doubt, although Irwin has
the turn because of his size and ex-
perience. Thompson is a runner-up,
however, on his speed and general ag-
pressiveness.
For guards Stiehm has Abbott and
Ross. The latter has his job practical
~ clinched. Abbott has proven his
ability in the practice of the last two
nights, and may beat either Heller or
Griswold out, both of whom were
slated for the jobs, until Ross APP
peared and Abbott cut loose with some
OF his terrific work.
Halligan has his tackle position
clinched, and Shields also was counted
on as a certain performer until mis-
twisted knee threw him out for a
week. Halligan, while not a big fell
low. is backed by a years experience
at fullback. and he is a demon line
plunger. He charges low and in the
practices has opened great lines in the
freshman and scrub lines.
Who will take Shields place is not
known. Ross may be shifted to the
place or Griswold or Heller put in to
fill the vacancy, but it will leave the
Cornhuskers in poor shape as regards
forwards
The lineup of the Cornhuskers
against Washburn Saturday will prob
ably be as follows:
Mastin, re; Halligan, TT; Ross. re-;
Irwin, C: Abbott, 1g: Griswoid, 1t;
Beck, lie; Towle OBJ; Purdy, rh; Ruth
erford, III; Howard, fb.