davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-29
BIBLES or THE PRESIDENTS

One of the Oldest, if not. the very
lean government is the book upon
which, since 1900, every chief justice
and every member Of the Supreme
court has taken the oath of allegi-
ance when accepting his. appointment
to Uncle Sans" highest tribunal
More than that, every attorney who
has practiced before the Supreme
court since that .date-1S00-has
pledged his allegiance over the little
volume, with one eption-Daniel
Webster. 1t is told even yet of the
Supreme court of that day that Mr.
Webster's fame as an orator had so
preceded him that on that occasion.
when he came to argue his first. case
before the court. the clerk, Mr.. Cald-
well, in his eagerness to hear. the
great speaker, forgot to administer
the oath.
Some interesting facts have also
been revealed regarding the Bibles
used by American presidents. When
Grover ClevT and came, to the capitol
for his first Inauguration he brought
with him a little red Bible his mother
had given him when he was boy,
and which he had always cherished
as a keepsake. On that Bible he took
the oath of Office. A few days before
Mr. McKinIey's Inauguration, num-
Der OF African Methodist bishops
came into Mr. McKinley's office one
morning with tremendous package.
which proved to be large family
Bible. in a big plush box, and they
wished Mr.. Mckinley to use it. Their
request was granted. and the big Bible
was one of the show objects in the
red parlor Of the White House for q
long time afterwards.
When Mr.. Roosevelt was INDICTED
into office as governor of New York
someone presented him with thexBihle
which he used on that occasion. His
name, which was written on the fly
leaf, was misspelled, but he used the
same Bible at his second Inaugural
ton, and it has been one OF. Mr..
Roosevelt's most treasured memen-
toes ever since.
These volumes, however, are, to
Americans, of insignificant value
when compared with the copysof THE
Bible, bound in red leather with .~siL
yer clasps, on which WashingtonNtook
the oath as first president of the re-.
public on the balcony of the old, Fed.
eral hall in New York. 1t was hars
rcwed for the occasion, and the, de
cepGants Of those who lent it preserve
Is ~ most sacred relic.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-29
Cleanliness In the Dairy.

Cleanliness is Of the utmost import
ance around the dairy barn. The
quality of a sample of milk, with spe-
cial reference to it's bacterial count
and dirt content, can almost always
be taken as an index of tho sanitary
conditions surrounding the cows sup
plying the milk. Clean milk cannot
be produced from dirty cows. Cows
cannot be kept clean in a dirty sta
BILE. Stables cannot be kept clean,
from a hygienic standpoint, without
due regard for the rules of sanitation
In ali OF it's various aspects.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-29
ALBERTA CROP Yields

At Macleod, Alta, weather cOndi-
tons were excellent all through the
season. Ninety per cent. Of the wheat
up to Oct. 1st graded No. /, the only
No. being fall wheat. The yield
ranged from 20 to 40 bushels per acre,
with an average of %. Oats yielded
well, and barley about so bushels.
Inverary is a new district In Alber-
ia. Here wheat graded No. 2 and
some of it went SO bushels to the acre,
oats going about rs bushels.
Lethbridge correspondent says: "In
the Monarch district the yield on sum-
mer fallow Is averaging thirty-tive
bushels, a large percentage No.
northern"
Gail spring grains are yielding bet
ter than expected in the Milk river
district, south. A 800 acre field OF
Marquis wheat gave Az bushels.
Experimental farm results on grain
sown on irrigated land place Red Fife
wheat in the banner position, with a
yield OF $40 bushels per acre. Oats
yielded 1872 bushels to the acre.
"John Turner of Lethbridge grew
barley that went 60 bushels to the
acre.
RED Fife averages in weight from
so to 68 pounds, and at Rosthern the
Marquis wheat will run as high as ga
pounds to the bushel, while a sample
of Marquis wheat at Arcola weighed
no less than SO pounds to the bushel.
This variety is grading No. hard"
Calgary, Alta, Oct. 8.-The prob
lem of handling Alberta's big grain
crop is becoming a serious one, and
there is a congestion at many points
in southern Alberta. One thousand
cars could be used Immediately. The
G. p. r. prepared for a normal year,
while the yield of grain was every
where abnormal, with an increased
acreage of about % per cent.
Moose Jaw, Sask., returns show
some remarkable yields.
Bassano, Alta, SPIT. 25, '13.--Tndi-
vidual record CT 20 grown in Alberta
include 1900 acre field OF spring wheat
grown near Ptssano which went thir-
ty-five bushels to tbs acre and weigh.
ed sixty-six poun'5 to the bushel.
Noble, Alta, Oct. 1, 13.-All records
for the largesf shipment of grain by
one farmer III be broken this year
IL the estimate of G.. S. Noble Of Noble,
Alberta, proves correct. Mr.. Noble
has notified the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way here that he will have 100000
bushels of grain, chiefly barley and
oats, ready for shipment very short
ly.
L. Anderson Smith, writing to a
friend in the Old Country, located at
Killam, Alberta, Says:
Anyone taking up land will find AL
berta an ideal province. The soil is a
rich black loan, varying from 6 to II
inches in depth. The land here in
this district is not wholly open prairie.
At intervals, sometimes closely, some
times widely scattered, there are
small plots OF poplar and willows.
These generally grow round some
small depression in the land, and the
snow drifts here in the winter and
melts in the spring filling these
sloughs province "slews") with Soft
water. Nearly all these sloughs have
old buffalo tracks to them, for it was
from them that they always got their
water. The poplars are very useful
for building barns and hen-houses.
Wild grasses are plentiful, while tame
grasses, such as timothy, bronze and
western rye grass do remarkably well.
] -Advarfisempnf
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-29

In exploring the Eket district of Nj
geria, East Africa, P. Amaury Talbot
found many ceremonies and customs
that seem to have come down i'm
changed from the time of the Pha-
raohs. He discovered secret society
bearing the name Ekkpo Njawhaw
(ghosts-the destroyers) whose .juju
Is Ibiri Bong. To invoke the aid of
this terrible spirit against an enemy,
one must pluck a leaf and call upon
the name of the juiu and that Of the
man to be injured. The offering must
then be flung into creek or stream that
it may be borne into the Holy bay.
Directly it reaches the shrine the juju
will lie in wait to drag to death the
pne against whom his aid has been
invoked.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-29
Mot Ono Alike.

Our neighbours wife reports this
conversation with the young man who
comes to take the grocery orders;
step In and get warm--you took
half frozen"
THANK you, me'am. It's queer
weather we're getting"
Eyes, It's so changeable."
That's the word, ma'am. We don'e
get single day alike, do weg"--Cleyo-
land Plain Dealer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-29
Embellishments Preference

The English poultrymen prefer the
Aylesbury variety of duck. while the
French poultryman pins his faith to
the Rouen.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-29
COSMETIC. or THE Mlcuas

In an. effort to counterfeit the pale
beauty OF their Caucasian sisters the
women of the Macua tribe of the Por-
tuguese colony OF Lourenzo Marquee,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-29
avs work all done Q"
Moeiern Form.

Doctor-Do you take any form OF
active exercise?
Patient--Oh, yes, doctor. dodge
automobiles all the way downtown.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-29

Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain
the hands. Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-29

Milwaukee's continuation school now
has 208 pupils.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-29

Il Is better to be good for revenue
only than to be bad for fun.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-29
Respeaks Good Care.

The colt that keeps it's bahy-fat the
first year tells OF good care, skillfIil
feeding and fine growth
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-29
VALLEY

RIO GRANDE VALLEY ERREGATED
LANDS, as good as there is. for sale at very
low prices on very easy terms, Ina large oP
small tracts Nothing like It for truck oF.
diversified farming. rich loam, with Jpss
enough sand, plenty Of water. easy 70 cuhl'
yate. climate Ideal for wife and saniig.
Poultry. hogs, dairy cows and forage crops
nourjgh twelve months In the year. Address
BOX 278, SAN BIENITO. TEXAS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-29
More Work.

Hello, old man; on your way
homer"
Yep"
Days work all done"
Not much. Wife just telephoned
me to come home and button up her
dress in the back, as she had to go
out.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-29

of engineering suspended midair
The Of this railroad
roadhd Vshapd steel
alarming Of speed attained by the train
riding line,w hich Wuppr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-26


ben 9.
'<r 0<part<1
gu tpdblen. @ir b%anbbaben lol@e 6abrita
II neue 6erbiz@tplS iinb, 10 berunterse6ridt
? iebt 81 faufen. Sober Mn5u9 9%aranttert, D.
6e alS m69li@ etngetbeilt.
@ir baben einige ertra feline alppenbeiner blaue
gergeS nno fancp @oriteos, tpertb biz 5n $28 per
S Srei5; , IL 'aaee tDela'e 9a l!n9' ..$l9.85
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
feminine FACTS

Mrs. Ernest Hart, the woman scien-
fist of England, discovered the new
system of waterproofng that makes
washable bank notes possible.
There are women in Norway who
act as steamship captains.
The Countess of Warwick taboos
furs; and she also will not wear feath-
ers, except those of an ostrich.
Mrs. Sarah A. Conboy of Roxbury.
Mass, is national organizer of the
United Textile Workers Union.
The water rice is cooked in makes
an excellent foundation for soup.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

enterprise ASSOclaClOn.)
Dick did not say anything after
Eleanor Fairlow left, and neither did
refer to her in any way. We talked
about Aunt Mary going over to her
home with Mary and packing up the
things that would be wanted in the
new fiat.
Aunt.Mary and Mary intend to stay
month and do things very leisurely.
They have selected a very pretty
apartment of six rooms and an in
closed porch.
Aunt Mary will have nice room
with bath and Jack and Mary
smaller bedroom with all of Aunt
Mary's beautiful old mahogany. They
can have a wonderfully comfortable
and refined home with very little ex-
pense. l am heartbroken because it
is not that is going to have all tie
fun of fixing this little home and the
joy of having Aunt Mary live with me
afterward.
81 don't want anybody to live with
u.s." affirmed Dick, when l told him
about 1t. Il would not live with my
own mother if l could help it."
l wanted to say: Neither would l
live with your mother, Dick, if could
help it." But for once l was polite
and kept silent.
Someway, 1 have feeling that be-
fore we get through with all the
worry Dick and will have to either
live with his mother or she will live
with us. don't believe that poor old
dad will live very long, and then it
will mean take the helm.
ct will be a good time for you to
go away next week, Margie," said
Dick. 81 am going to make trip to
Buffalo and New York. You can at
tend Kitty's wedding and see Eliene if
you wish, and then meet me at Allan
tic City for few days"
my! that listens well to me, Dick,
49, I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

81 think 1 will go the day after to-
morrow"
well, I'll stay here and get my
clothes ready and start for Kitty's so
as to be at her wedding Thursday,
then I'll go to Eliene's for long visit
and meet you when you wish at At
lantic City.
''Dick, dear, I'll be very glad to get
away from everybody and be just
with you for a little while, and 1
think we will both be gladder to see
each other for the week or two we
shall be apart"
well, that may be all right, Mar
gle, but between you and me haven't
the greatest faith in that absence
makes the heart grow fonder' idea.
81 think l am better man, dear,
when l know that at least you are in
the same city. So don't stay away
too long, for every night, after l have
gotten through the days business, ]
shall miss you and want you.
"And that's not so bad, is it, Mar
gle, in a man that has been over a
year married?
eff only woman can be satisfied
to be the best beloved instead of al
ways wanting to be the only woman
beloved, she would be happier said
Dick, with teasing laugh, as he babe
me good night! /
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-09
ACCOMPLISHING
THE IMPOSSIBLE
The Gigantic Feat Which Shows
That the Insurmountable
Can Be Conquered.

When the leading engineers OF
France called a halt on Panama canal
operations, admitting that the prob
. lem was too much for them, prac-
tically the entire world accepted this
abandonment as conclusive evidence
that the canal was a dream impOs-
sible of realization. .z.
The dauntlessness Of neW-world
engineers had proved the contrary.
The so-called impossible has been ac-
complished. The canal is a reality
and surpassess every other human
achievement up to the present time.
Steamship companies are charting
new routes which shorten ocean ira
vel several thousand miles per trip.
Pacific coast fruits can now be de-
delivered in New York by the Pana-
ma canal route in sixteen days-only
four or five days more than by fast
railroad freight, and at much lower
transportation charge. This is but
one of the many benefits which fol-
low the opening of the canal to ocean
going vessels.
Panama and the Canal in Pic
ture and Prose" is a complete illus
trated story which tells you every
thing there is to know on the SUBJ
ject of Panama. No other book has
ever before covered single subject
so comprehensively. It answers
every question, and does it in such
an interesting manner as to hold
you spellbound.
OF equal Importance with the text
are the hundreds of thrilling photo
graphs, depicting scenes of rare
beauty, the cities, streets, homes and
people besides numerous views Of the
building operations on the canal
zone.
The scanning of these photographs
alone gives you a panoramic review
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-09
VILLA REPORTED CAPTURED
Rebel Leader Should Have Reached
Ojinaga Some Days Ago.

Preside. Tex, Jan. 9.-Though
there was considerable uneasiness
among members of the Mexican rebel
junta here as to the whereabouts of
General Pancho Villa, it was believed
there was no foundation in rumors
that he had been captured by fed
erals. .=@ -
Villa left Chihuahua City last week
with 1900 men and should have reach
cd La Mula pass, south of Ojinaga,
Sunday night: 1t is believed the rebel
chieftain may have encountered fed.
eral force of 1000 under General Ben
jamin Argumendo. If 50 1t is prob
able battle has been fought south
Of La Mula pass. ~
The federals at Ojinaga, en-.
couraged by recent successes, are as
Stunning the aggressive. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-09

Of Panama more complete than all
you may have seen or read on this
subject. Added to this are many
magnificent full-page reproductions
from copyrighted water-color paint
ings of Panama scenes, made ex-
pressly for this book.
Read our. announcement and the
Panama certificate elsewhere in this
issue, which tell you how you can
secure this wonderful book on prac-
tically a complimentary basis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-09
Gas Kills Meter Thief.

Sioux City, Ia, Jan. 9.-With hands
reached out to: steal $3.50 which lay
before him after ne had cracked gas
meter, the body of Joe Smith, who
had been asphyxiated by gas escaping
from a broken pipe, was found by
prospective renters who were viewing
the rooms from which Smith had
helped family move. ;."~s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-09
FOR
!. DECISIVE BATTLE
Rebels Again Closing in on
0jinaga, Mex.
FEDERALS NOT DISMAYED

Despite Continued Desertions Officers
in Command OF Defending Army Are
Ready to Make Strong Resistance to
Proposed Attack. .
Preside, Tex, Jan. general
Francisco Villas rebel army is closing
in on the federal Notifications at Oil
maya, directly across the boundary line
from this c-.ey. A renewed attack will
be made, probably when the ammuni-
ton train arrives.
Federal commanders were undis-
mayed by assertions from their ranks,
renewed after several days of deter
mined fighting. They are preparing
to make a strong resistance to the
rebel attack.
The next battle probably will be de-
cisive as the rebel forces have been
augmented by strong reinforcements.
On it depends Huerta's control of the
northern district of Mexico. -
washington, Jan. 5.-MlsS MaDel 1.
Boardman of the Red Cross has sent
to National Director Bicknell at La
redo, Tex, requests for help that have
come from the people of Maria, Tex.
Congressman w. r. Smith received
messages from the chamber of COM
merce of Maria stating that the COM
munity is Lverrun with Mexican refu-
gees from Ojinaga, poverty stricken
and infected with disease Smallpox
has appeared at Preside, the nearest
border town. The local authorities
are unabel to cope with the situation
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-09
Food Cans Must Be Filled.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Containers
used for canned products must be
filled to the brim hereafter The food
and drugs board held the can serves
both as container and an index Of
the amount of food within. There.
fore, it says, the container should be
filled as near capacity as is practi-
cable. -s.l@. ... -..' -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-09

Troppman and Company will offer
their entire stock of furs, coats,
suits and dresses Saturday and Mon
day only at special reduced prices
Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-09

White House and Carmel nut Ice
cream 40c per brick two for 75c.
three for $500 order for your Sun
day dinner. Model Manufacturing
CO.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-09

Two thousand yards of fine dress
bingham, value twelve and one-half
to fifteen, Saturday and Monday,
only nine cents.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-09

At Troppmans, laces and embroi
deries, worth to 10 cents, Saturday
and Monday only five cents yard
Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-09
Lett Estate Of $4,000, 900.

Mineola, l.. l., Jan. 9.-The will OF
Charles E. Appleby, New York realty
man, filed here, disposes of q $780,
600, 900 estate. He was practically
unknown
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
Cornell Sewers Athletic
Relations with Georgetown

When the Cornell University
baseball team inyades the Cap
ital next spring on fits annual
training trip, Georgetown Will
not be played as has been the
case for the past few years and
Catholic University will be the
only local club to clash with the
Ithacnns.
Cornell has not formally sew
cred athletic relations with
Georgetown, but II has recently
been learned that Cornell has
decided to withdraw from the
HIlItOppers' schedule in accord
anee with the way in which they
have been dealt with during the
past two years in the spring
sport.
1t has been the custom every
year for Cornell to send down n
squad of seeOnd-Htring men to
compete in the Georgetown in
door meet for the experience
that may be obtained, and just
whether the Cornell track au-
thorities will follow the same
tactics as the baseball team is
not known.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
ENTRIES.

FIRST kACE-Purse. $500: selling: threeyear.
olds and UPWARD; five and 4 half furionEs. Carl,
100; Huakan, los; Mis- Eleanor. Io5: Mary War.
ren loi: Bodkin, lo2; Burglar. lo2; Histream, l0l
Lady Grant, q.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; selling; two-ysar-oId
rnaidens; six fuiongS Tametlane, 10; Halfrock
10; volant, lO7; Pied PipG. FN; River King lN
Emelda, I7; Clontan. lo7; Lady Butterfly, o7
Sharp Sight, lN; Marvellous. 10; Merry Twinkle,
lG; Tie Pin. loe; 'HippoGates. lo2; 'Ieelicka,
lc2; 'DeviltTy. ld2
THIRD RACE-Purse, $50; handicap; threeyear.
olds and upward; mile and a sixteenth. Gamer,
II; Nightstick us; F1ittergold 100; Robert Brad
ley los; Hedge. lo4; Barnegat. 81.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; handicap; all ages;
six furlongS Marjorie A.. Ii; Lochisl, Il;
Chuckles rs; Prairie, -; True Steel. Ii5
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500 selling; three-year.
olds and upward; Eve and half furiongS. AzSiade
LII; Susan B.. 10; Kewesa, lc7; .Briar Path lo5;
sack Cloth, loe; Connemara, lo4; y. J. Lnlis,
los; Fanchette, l@
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; selling; three-year-
olds- and upward; allies and mares; one mile Fit
away, l0; Ella Brysou, lo7; sCameIlia, los; Sister
Florence, lo5; Lou Lanier. lN; SteIata, l0; Pen
atty. los; orotund, los; GALAXY. %; Laura, 81;
sPatience, ss; Beaumont Belle, %; MARY war
ren a.
'ipprentics allowance claimed. Weather clear;
track fast
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

los: Huda's Bruthsr lcS; Hearthstrne. los: Amrri-
Gus. Bs; Dr.. DouSherty. Ill: Birka. lo5; GrazeIle
l05; Palm Leaf. lo5: Joe knight. lo5; Cannock los;
Royal Onyx, los; Luria- Us; BsDdsl. Ill Also slgi-
bic: Vilay. lO5; Faithful. 1os: DraEn. l02: sPneV.
lOa
THIRD RACE-Seling; tEo-year-olds: SIX fur
longs Encore. IS: Col. RadeIl, I0e; Unity 1851
Cardigan. lo9; Mamie K. s. Celsbrfty lO5; A n
Akin. los; Aston he
FOURTH RACE-SeIling; three-year-olds and up
WRrd mile and q sixteenth Heart Beat Ol ;
veneta strune. los: Billy Baker. Ios: Michael An
gelo. III: Surprising. lo6: The Monk. Ios; Henry
Hutchinson, 100: Armor ll6.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; three-year-olds and I'd
ward seven furl0nEs. 'FrontieT. q; Castara I0i {;
TroTato lo6; Malik 10; Jack LAxson IL: '1Isdges
Sisfer, loe: Quick Start. lO6; HArcDurt I0a; TgeT
Jim, IL; Sir DenTah, IL
SIXTH RACE-SeIlins: three-yearoIds and up
ward; seven furlongs- Bundle Of Rags g; Chez
Up. los; Levin, 100; Rstente. IL; sam Barber r2i
Henpeck. l06; Lord Wells IN; Net Maker 10;
Aware. III; serTiesnce, rs
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
Braves Handed Setback
When Smith Breaks Leg

diminishes the Braves chance of victory
over the American League champions IN
the worlds series, as smith was a hard
and dependable hitter
The mishap came when Schmidt rae
ed from first base TO third on Smiths
single. Smith daringIy tried to reach
second The play was close and he was
compelled to slide. His cleats caught in
the bag as he tried to hook" away
from the base and he fell heavily on his
right leg, which snapped
The injured player lay motionIess for
a few seconds; then he writhed as II in
extreme pain The players Of both teams
gathered around to assist him and a
superficial examination revealed the leg
was broken just above the ankle. Smith
was carried OF the field by his team
mates and was removed to ST. Mary 5
Hospital
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

Owing to the extreme heat yesterday
Coach Exendine only had his charges at
Georgetown scrimmage for half hour.
The practice was satisfactory to the Hill
top coaches in more ways than one.
That the Blue and Gs&G gridiron war
riors are going in strong for the open
style Of football was conclusively shown
when the squad worked out a number of
forward passes from intricate formations
Full Back Noark, who was once star
at Ursinus.. made a great showing, both
in forward passing and place kicking.
As the Hilltoppers have comparatively
easy game next Saturday, playing the
Virginia Medical College team, it is ap-
parent that Georgetown will try out all
its new plays, also using most of the
present members of the squad.