davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-03
EDEN


e. The Godhue choir met at the home
of Christ Olson Sunday afternoon
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. o. Johnson en-
|joyed Sunday dinner at Charles sun.
ne'B.
Miss Emma Hegna aufoed up from
South Shore Thursday 10 spend the
day.
Al daughter was. born to Mr. ana
Mrs. Elmer Jameson On Tuesday
November 17th.
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Markrid and
daughter, Adeline, of w allace, spent
Sunday with the formers parents, H
Markrud and WI n.
Miss valborg Mug gard Little Ohert
and 0rley Johnson, of Watertown.
|spent the .rhanksgiyin holidays
with friends here
Edwin Thoe, of Brainard. Mimi, is
visiting with relatives here.
Clarence Lee Of the Aberdeen nor
NAL, spent several days Of last week
with home folks.
The Christmas tree committee met
ait Jackson, Saturday evening IL
Mr.. and Mrs j. MlInson and
family spent Thanksgiving with rel-
atives at Watertown.
Misses Glars Hegna AMI Florence
IJstrud. 0f yvatertown visited with
home folks over Than kggiving
Mrs I'd Jackson and baby and Mrs.
Hddie Eyenson We're callers at Jack
sons Friday.
Miss Grace DoktaI resi- fgned herS
position as teacher In the FiksdaI
district and returned IA flerS hfY1tes y y n,
Bristol Wednesday.
Ole Olson, Alfred soreng and Inge-
man Berg and Misses Mabel Soreng
Ruth Jesine and Bertha ohnsfad at
tended the social at Dragsten,s Fri.
day.
About serenty-flve attended the
pumpkin pie social at Dragsten,s Fri
day Seyening ind everyone ate pie to-
his hearts fontent $I450 was
realized from the supper Al motion
was made and carried that the |.
S, furnish a room at the new Luther
( hospital at Vatertown,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-03

The cost for the rural schools is
shown ii the table below, first the
district, then the number Of pupils,
followed by the total cost, the last
column indicating the daily cost per
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-03
good many were present and a fine
11itfme was silioyed by 81 present

rood MANY syfsIe, and a \ ANS
q 4 ma was, ,,if,ged hy Mi rrasent
y I, ,,v,,
!,
usasss S. 'si ssi' 8 n 81 8 'sEs Z sl'so
m IA iss Is; 4 ma Y inls IN y With
fsss ss Ills A i.ts s,ina giss abls
70 he Iip an ~ aset tflng
along dstes
Miss Blanche elI Ilngton Was b Wis
iter DIT the irgiI hard home
Miss Anna WIN Iii teach hing
near spaIt vacar
tion with home folks.
| Rnt Il (,roff snerst II ffsssv fiay 1T III
home of her n;ai,ents s.
M,s fssarss MAJ I !, I, ], 8 ], u q. ,la,.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-03
nssrsd million cartridges - tn

back Sonic day
s:S Warren elc WAS d ygatertoWn
visitor last Monday
Mr.. Oldss who has been III ill
health for some time, expects soon
to leave FOR Rochester Minns ID con.
suit The Mayo doo tors q,
George Amy who mas been in WI
sconsin for some time, is visiting at
the home of his sister, Mrs, AZ ~.
Babeock. 8sssS
Earl Adams Fl helping Mr. Bah
cock pick corn vte eeIzs
Warren Welch and family, Mrs. Al
bert Clark and Miss Doris Babcock
antoed to EstelIine last saturd day; HI
turning ON Sunday, They report d
fine trip
Mrs. Andrew Daley and little Es-
tIier are spending few days In Wa
tertown, visiting Mrs. Daley,B moth
er, Mrs. g. ]. Walsh.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-03
FLORENCE, s,

= iSNt
Herman Gerhard. Fred Cnffey and
Dr Mullen autoed to Watertown Fri
day
i. ana Mrs. B. r.. Cole and d, FL.
.Walkow were All Watertown Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinsey and Maud Elkins, OF Water
town. spent THANKSGIVING at the r.
Lemke home.
Mrs r. Riley, OF sioux Falls, vie
tied relatives here the latter part or
last week. 4
Katherine Krier. of Watertown, Wis
tied friends here the first OF the
week
Nora Peck, who has spent the sum
nler here with relatives, left We'd
5nesday for her home at Dodge Cen
ter, MINI.
Alice Huppler. who attends high
school at Watertown, spent Thanks
giving at home. 8
Al. @. Burnstad went to st. Paul
Sunday with stock s5,s;s 6
Mr., and Mrs. G.. r.. Best Of Water
town, visited relatives here the lat
ter part OF last week.
Iva Best, Maggie Johnston, Con-
stance Hagen, Ada Nisbet and BERTHE
Smith, who are attending normal at
n oerd deer, spent their Thanksgiving
vacation at home. v v
Fred Coffey bought a new Ford car
3froro DR.. Mullen last week.
Olive Smith, who Is teaching at
Vienna and Pearl Smith who teaches
lat Turton. spent their Thanksgiving
vacation dit home.
John Krier was visiting relatives
at Watertown the latter part Of last
week. s
Garena Gilbertson. Of Bryant, ID
visiting relatives here.
Lena Cole is visiting relatives at
Marietta, MINI.
Fred Walkow, OF Crandall, spent
THANKSGIVING at home.
Maud Welch and Fred Coffey auto
ed to WatertoWn Sunday
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Meyer, who
have been visiting at the ID H Meyer
home, returned to Bird Island, Minn,8
Wednesday.
Irs. IA, C Burnstad Ii visiting rel
|atiyes at atertowns
Geo nderveer and family moved
lto atertcwn the flrst of the week
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-03
Cost Of Public Schools
In Codington County

The educational department Of the
state has published tabular state
ment relative to the daily cost. Of con-
ducting the public schools For Cod
ington county the following facts are
shown. for the high and graded
schools, the first column indicating
the number of pupils, the second the
total cost, and the third the cost per
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-03

Mr., and Mrs. Antoine Scott and Leo
Smith Of Henry. spent Thanksgiving
att Albert SCOTS. III
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22
TRADERS
iOS Hast second.

should have next year at least 1,00O,'
said Mr. Obcrholtzer, "and there is
only one way TO get them and that is
to mako room for them. There is no
greater asset TO city than "A good
high school building which will neces-
state a good system of education in
the higher school training With the
opening of the second semester, the
high school will be 80 crowded that
we will have to stand the pupils up
in the aisles. This condition is what
adds discouragcment to the pupils
,and results in many dropping from
the enrolment, and often times 1t Is
the ending of their school career"
The thanks of the club was extend
ed TO Mr.. Obcrholt2er.
The report Of Miss Valentine, trav-
clors aide stationed at the frisco sta
tion was one of the interesting discus
sion that came before the society. she
told briefly the work that demands
her attention at the station. Helping
aged women on and off trains, guild
ing girls TO respectable roomlns
houses, locating relatives and many
other such things are looked after by
her.
After learning that increased trav-
cling demands night attendant at
the station. the Council of Women
employed an assistant TO Miss Val
entine. The clubs thanks were ex-
tended to Miss Valentine, for the
work she is doing.
on account OF the absence OF the
chairman OF the committee appointed
ON the censorship Of motion pictures
action was postponed until later
meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22
WOmen'S Council Endorse


'''''''''" ''''' "S' ~
rl,,frc t,I.,p, t,. ,rdor - No.. tl,,r
,r,rI,. s.r,..,,r5 tba nubl,. b..
and th.r.,,, ,r,r,ot. tbri, inst cl,,r,s
Coz t.t,.,. s,,t,.r,. cora,.i,n In
TYls,
Th, sanitary. ,op5iuon or r,thor NJ
l,,L NJ s,,itati,ps mot oxists q, tho
,,r,.,r, stores mud fruit st,ros of
rrls. .,,,c a., M cha h,nds ~ tho
"a, ,,,s, for s,.,ra ,ritlcisr as VOL
as the condition NJ Tho aoirios whore
,I,, ,,,,,l, ~ 1,,Is, s,c,,ro MIN, onI,
r,,.n crn..r. Nh, l,on ,hoir nr,ces
NJ hrsin.ss ,i.,, ana i,yitire u.ill
g.t tho r,tr,r.ro ~ ina nar,b,rs
~ p, rn,,,.il ,r Iy,r,.r 3, tho cr.
tara, .,..r.iip, =, s,rtin,rt ,.oiced
et t,, r,..ti,, w, must urg, ann
avon, d,,r,,,t cha, t,o rloc,s ,ho,o
,.. r,,,.. our d.Il, moods he kont a..
.,,r,. FRO, rr,,, .,..r,. r,rti,Ia ~ dirt
and I'm order to ,nak, tho ptblic 500
MAJ "a. trt,,d in rst rssuIts &c .,
,..,n5,,,, ,,,, ,,,,ra,,,ro iron, tr,,.
v,,, 3n r., ...'.t, o., our d,,,,r5s D..
.,,1 urs p,tb ,,,.s.l.rt NJ t,o orr.
e,rig,,i,,
n ,.,s .i..,l. bir,od tb,t Dr e.
y u,,t,.r, h,.i,l, .n,ccer 10 rnt no
strI,f ip his r,,,l,ti,, NJ dairics wb,
f,-,Isb IN, mill. ., Tuls, as ne
should 10, aua stems to see that the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22
you Joined the egg boycott ?"
Most Absorbing.


From Tit-Bits.
George" exclaimed Mrs Fangle
Don't bother me-" replied Fan
gle. I'm reading an absorH"g ar.
tirle."
what is it about >"
"Sponges"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22
CnIInriI Nntcs.

Several members Of the council
reported at the meeting that certain
physicians in Tulsa fail TO report to
the city or county health commission
ers contagious diseases under their
care. Unless they become more at
tcntive to this phase Of their duty
the organization promises to take
steps that will force them to comply
with the law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22

Humane Officer Welsh made a
short talk before the meeting In
which he heartily endorsed the work
being done by the club and volun-
teerod his services in any capacity
that he could be of valuable use.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22

The Council of Women will have
charge Of the show at the Palace
Thoater Friday, the management
permitting them TO derive the bene-
fits of the days business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22

From Buffalo Express.
"In hls speeches Grlrcs is con-
fon1dtne bis enemies"
Yes; and privately he is using even
stronger language"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22

It was unanimously proposed that
the council demand that the city or
dinances governing the handling Of
cream. especially during the summer
months be enforced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22
Simply Terrible.

What is this you are drinking?"
"A glass Of eggnog, as you see"
you swore off the first of the
year"
81 did"
you Joined the egg boycott?"
False TO two pledges! This is too
much"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22

Mrs. Roth. president told how at
least one school teacher who was en-
pIoyed in the city schools contracted
tuherculosl. while teaching here. She
said that the teacher placed the
blame on the uuveniilated school
room iu which she was teaching for
the disease she contracted. She is
now at a. ranitarium In Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22

cure a room in each of the hospitals
for such cases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22

II is planned tn improve the con-
ditinn jG the two hospitals x the lily
and make arrangem- ~ q ma.cr-
nifty room. The council intends ~ Sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22
Francis Y.
Broadly
Violinist


Announces the opening
Of a limited class in violin,
for the spring term, com
mencing Thursday, Janu-
airy 15, 1911.
Parties interested may
leave cards at the Or
phcum theater box office
or the Darrow Music Co.
, 1914-10-22
The ~Judee-ship Matter.

Remember, all you voters of Albany county, that Judge
Tidball and George Patterson are two good Laramie citizens,
that a vote against them gives to Rawlins and Carbon coun-
ty just a little more prestige"
The above from the Laramie Boomerang, under date of October
10Th, likewise applies to this county, when it comes to voting for
Hon N. r. Greenfield. To vote against Greenfield is to vote the dis.
trct Judge into another county. The argument put up in Albany
county by the Tidball crowd, is the fact that Tidbalrs election would
mean about $4,000 to Albany county, and in this event we would
like to have that left in Carbon county. The best argument we know
of besides the above, is the fact that Mr.. Greenfield has the expert
ence and qualifications many times over to Mr.. Tidball. If the
nJudgeship is to be a charitable institution, instead of a business af-
fair, then perhaps Tidball should be elected, but should you prefer
justice and ability on the bench, then Greenfield at once becomes
your man.
, 1914-10-22

Lyman Kirlin has been dangerous.
ly i'll the past week, but is some bet
ter this week. His trouble has been
an obstruction of the intestines.
The past ten days has cen a very
heavy shipment of cattle from this
valley, nearly all of the ranchman
having shipped from one to two cars
each. Friday 10 cars went out, Sat
urday 10 and Sunday IL, and two
cars Tuesday morning. The stock is
all in fine shape and bringing on an
average better prices than neighbor
ing localities.
, 1914-10-22
Defending the Wilson Administration.

We feel sorry for any misguided, delu1ed nut who travels around
over this state, or any other, trying to hand out any credit to Wilson
or his administration. The fact of the matter is that the war in Eu-
rope has saved their necks from a direct falling AMI depression of
business, such as swept the country in '93. Think of a political par
ty who shouts economy from the house tops and then hands out a
congress that cost over %$100O00,O00 more than any other congress
that ever set in the United States, and who, to cover up their gross
Interpretations, passes a war taxi! Think of a wal tax in the
time of peace! We are told that this is good government What
would it cost us if this nation was to go to war under Wilson. Taft
used more judgement in handling the Mexican affair than Wilson.
has ever shown, and all that has kept the latter out of we was the
Mexican ambassadors.
, 1914-10-22
Houx claims to be the Original Ladies' Man,

The Eastern Star gave a supper at
6 o'clock Tuesday evening to the
members and their children About
80 were fed, after which II program
was given in the upper hall.
Announcements reached here last
week Of the marriage OF Miss Eliza
Gay Higus to Cheron W. Hiuds, on
the 7th Of this month, at Santa Cruz,
CALI The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. ". B. Hugus, formerly of this
place, and the best wishes of their
many friends are extended to them
fsr a happy journey through lille.
, 1914-10-22
A Successful Pen Pusher.

A. j. Mokler, of Casper, has sold the Natrona County Tribune
after serving IL years as its editor. Mr.. Mokler has been following
the 'profes'" over 30 years, and we are glad to see him get a rest.
Any man who can stand 30 odd years of cuffs, abuse, stand-ofs and
condemnations that go with this martyr of business, should have a
seat on the highest throne and should be The right hand of the AL
mighty in the yet to come" Mr.. Mokler has been a good booster,
not only for his state, but his city in particular. HI has seen the
Tribune through all the stages of measles, Group and whoopipg cough,
and eau now stand back and look at Cesper and admire his own hand
iwork. May he live long and prosper.
, 1914-10-22

The people of this valley who have bad to deal With Hopkins,
the State Land Commissioner, and with Parshall, the State Engineer,
under Carey, will not be very anxious to rush out and vote for Ken
fdrick, when they know that Mr.. Kendrick will appoint those political
monqers to Office again. When people have to get out and make love
to a bunch of political handy men to get a little business through
either Office of state engineer or state land commissioners, they will
think twice before they will commit the error of voting for their con-
tinuapce in office. We have sure had all the rotten politics that we
care about out of those two political offices in the reclamation of this
valley.
OF all the truly funny dubs, Mr.. Thompson, democratic candi-
date for state treasurer, takes the candy. He proclaims the fact, at
the star of his speech, that he is not n orator, which, by the way, is
psinfully apparent. He also tells his hearers that his trip over the
state isa n "eye opener" and from what he says about it, we judge he
figured that Lander was the only place in the state where people
live. and winds 10 with no excuse at all for his being a candidate.
but caudidly admits that it is going to take $500 republican votes to
elect him and the rest of the democratic ticket.
Houx claims to be the Original Ladies Man"
, 1914-10-22

John B Kendrick, "the boy wonder" is hiking over the state re.
peating a speech, written either by Hopkins or Carpenter, and his
delivery, like his gubernatoral ability, it is painful He huns and
haws and forgets where to gesture and most of the time stands glued
TO the floor. About all he thinks of is his failure to impress the peo-
pile. No wonder, when he looks back over his past and remembers
how he got his start. and knowing that with the same money he is
trying to buy q position for himself with it. Little wonder he is able
to talk, when he thinks about Roy Montgomery and State Chairman
Hopkins. We don't blame him for forgetting what he starts to saw.
Well, there will be one consolation about it all, and that this is his
last campaign Osborne of Colorado will take the lime light away
from him from now o n out. Osborne just got him out before the
people this time to get him defeated and get him out of the way.
We have listened to many political takers. Some Lave tried to
talk Tor, rather, most of them have) some have tried the over and
boquet route, and a good many have fallen all over themselves until
they managed to step on their own reputation and spoil it. In the
case of the howery Mr.. Houx, who recently spoke here, W e should
say he belonged to the latter class. He waved his arms and wapped
his head and told the mulhtudes what a wonder he was, and swelled
and boosted and cheered Mr., Houx, and modestIy admitted that I'M
one wishing to throw any bo9uets at the Carey administration to inst
pin the rose on him. He claimed all the credit for the wonderfrl
Nj Hopkins ability, and he told how be had engineered the shin ofI
state and kept them all straight, and did it so long and sc loud that
he stepped on his own reputation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-23

~ tha IamUtra tndav IcSee /.
IasLy nreepuf. the faxorila iugp-
milo star Tho. " Rnss in ~Tha
only San's Inv Wiurltell smith AM
thor Of @Ereustarts Millions A
1--WE mart motir6. nief3ra romance
and fhe story of the MAY follows.
Thomas Rraip,rd Sr as = urosnec-
tor is - d,rfffnf and lovinq husband
ana father two children Garfruda
and Thomas fr are horn while the
Rraine,d. i've in "a loo cabin in the
mountains pr,inard .,rityae goId
s,t,a.. "a No,y y,rl, oh.ra hn he
co,,,,na G,a,,.iot noe,ar ~. nt.g-
loot. b;a u.if. dnvotns eyarv mo
mont of mis- fi4. ia bi4 growing IN
dngtrt.s gio,5,ts e,,nnIia. funds no
HI. family and tis wife alone and
n,al.ncbo1, i faseinataa Nv an arr
IL, ond ,onsa,t. to ueito for
,ai,,,{,o l,aoli,e. nor ,ooIant boon
u, Mr.. pr,inerd baco,nes. . victim
~ fba #,,atlag NJ tho artist who bou-
o,.o, T.. t,Elca -, ~. h,,.,.,na az
far,nar ,.ictin hafare rho AFFAIR has
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-23
NO D0UBT===HE IS COMING HERE
FURTHER REPORTS cAsKINs GREAT VICINITY
QUAKER REMEDIES.

The important announcement
made yesterday in this paper that
Gaskin, the famous Quaker Health
Teacher would be here TO stay for
Il while at the iiarris Mcintosh
drug store has already created a lot
Of interest and enthusiast m, for his
work III other Texas and Oklahoma
cities has been known here for d
long while.
Many claims are IIade for patent
medicines almost every day, bat it
is a mighty hard matter to say
whether or not any Of them are real
" as represented. In the case Of
the Quaker Remedies Gaskin stays
right here and proves just what he
says. There's quite a difference,
and the public are not SLOW al sec
ing il. either So by all means see
and talk with this man as soon as
he arrives,
Here is a cas-" that was reported
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-23
HARD RAIN IS REPORTED
OVER ENTIRE COUNTY
IN WAN All ttHI2.
AMOUNTS TO 10
INCHES,
Generally Thought the Rain DamaG
ed Cotton Crop Waterfall He
ports From Over the toun-
~ BY Phone.

A hard rain fell in this section
Tuesday afternoon, the precipitation
lasting two or three hours, and
amounting to Ia,
The precipitation was followed BY
a cold wave or "uorthor" the drop
in temperature being very percep.i-
bic
Reports from over the county show
the rain to have been general
throughout this section.
II is generally thought the rain
damaged the cotton crop material
Iy. lowering the grades. knocking tha
cotton out and beating il into the
ground.
The following places OYER the
county report rain:
Ennis Reported slow rain
which set in about the middle Of
the afternoon following a severe dust
storm.
Reported heavy rain
which flooded the streets and
bitches.
Forreston Reported a heavy rat0
which started at : O'Clock coutiau
ing until night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-23

q few months ago by Mr. Walter
Overture. in Denison, a Kingston
drug store. He said Il had Il very
severe case Of stomach and kidney
trouble for about two years. /
could not enjoy any foods. and whc.t
did eat, il would lie heavily Ia
my stomach ] would hIoat, belch,
and have pains III ny stomach aud
sides nearly always. | was cousti-
pated, and would also have blind
flashes and headaches and aizziueas
My appetite was big. but roulI
not get enough to cat, it seemed
Il had used many remedies tor
my case. but they ali seemed to
fail, kept getting wors" right
along, and vas losing flesh; VA
discouraged Then went and had
a talk about my case and vas zoe
commended quaker Extract / berat
taking it the next day, and after
just five DAYS | expelled Il horrible
tapeworm, alive and complete H.
was taken to the Kingston drug
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-23
ELECTION CONTEST DECISION
10 re RENDERED. THIS WEEK
Daily Light Special.

Houston Tex, Sept % IN or
der that the matter may be deeid-
ed in time to place the name 0t the
successful candidate on the ballot
for the general election in Noyem-
Der, an early decision is expected in
the Lane MeLemore contest for the
nomination Of congressman at
large, which vas tried before Judge
Kittrell in the SiXtysfr-t district
court last week
\ brief was fled by counsel for
Lane in which the points brought
out al the trial were summarized
and a reply was filed by counsel Tor
McLemore TUESDAY Whichever way
the ease is decided il VIII lie ap-
pealed to the higher court aud an
der the law it wiil be entitled to a
preference over other cases on the
docket A decision is expected be-
fore the end of the week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-23
THE FOOTBALL SEASON
WILL Be OPENED FRIDAY

The 1914 football season will be
opened Friday afternoon, at 43o
O'Clock, Trinity playing the fast
John Tarleton team of StephenFille.
Reports from that team show that
they are making efforts to win the
fight here Friday, and authorities
say they have a good team, and
that Coach Werner's men will have
to fight in order to win.
There We're thirty-nine men in
uniform on the field Monday after
noon, all trying for a place on the
regular team. Coach Werner has
not yet decided who will be used in
the game Friday, but it is expected
that most all of the men will be
given a chance to show what they
have. Yoakum Field is now be-
ing cleaned up, to have it in readi-
ness for the game Friday. No one
VIII be allowed in the enclosed
playing field except officials, players
and reporters. The centre Of the
gridiron is exacted in front Of the
grand stand, and every play can be
easily seen from the grand stand,
as there will be no one on the side
lines to be in the way, The athletic
council invites your presence FRI
day, and 1t is hoped by the mana
gers that large crowd will be
present to help the team get good