davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
RAVING IsrsTARTED.

w. b. virgie. contractor: began work
Tuesday morning on the paving Of Lee
street betWeen F eth street and the
new Washington riding school
csltti awarded him tire cor for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
BEL CLAN REsERvlSTS
WILL JOIN RUSSIANS
q, A.,ee,.7.e .a..s,

PARIS. Sept. San agreement
reached by. the Belgian and Russian
governments, according to ccrrespon-
dents Of the Havas Agency at Petro-
grad, authorizes Belgian reservists
and. recruits OF 1914 to attach them
selves to the Russian army.
The agreement referred to in the
foregoing despatch would appear to
be conhrmatory of previous reports
notably today from Rome that Russian
forces nave landed in Belgium.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
sERVIAN ARMY BEGINS
INVASION OF BOSNIA
~ ...ee,Arrp ,nrea,

cBY ASsoctArGp PRESS,
LONDON, Sept. 8A despatch
from Nish, Servia, says the Seryian
army has begun the invasion OF
Bosnia and has crossed the river
Save, near Nitrovitch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
DIV Associated Press.0

70By Assoelated Press
LONDON, Sept. 8.-A despatch from Athens de-
the Turks order to be prepared to oppose pos
sble landing Of Russians have Concentrated about
men Tchalja, twenty-five miles northwest of Constan-
tinople and Rodosto the of Marmora Further-
more they are terrifying along the of Marora at
other points.
The despatch says that beginning today the ervian
army will resume the offensive against Austria.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
EMPEROR
DEAD. TWELVE DAYS

ar AsseeiArEp FRGss'
LONDON, Sept. 's.The African
world. weekly publication. has re-
nai,Led information through what it re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
IH:E:. VIZ q 7HIER;|

,isaEtdy cloudy and cont lnned cool to-
night and Wednesday. N
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-27
49,. - :. > -
BEAUTIFUL
LITTLE I COUNTRY iTHEATER
FOR RURAL SCHOOLS.
Plan to Stimulate interest In Whole
some Drama and Entertainments.

. q 'a seer .
A, suggestion whereby, the country
schoolbouses of the United States may
make themselves attractive ms ccnters
OF vigorous community life in II novel
way Is contained in u bulletin issued
by the bureau Of education of the de
partment of the interior nj Washing
ton descriptive of Little Country
Tbeater'' established by the North Da
kott Agricultural college AT Fargo
" n. Primarily the aim IL establish
ing the little theater WAS TO stimulate
an Interest IN Wholesome drama aud
original entertainment among people
living IN the open dountry and villages
/ sThe Little Country thnter is u large
playhouse put under reducing glass
Il Is. iusi The size ef nm. average coun
Try Town hath having = seating capaci
~ OF 40 The stnge Is thirty feet In
width. twenty feet in depth. with
prpscenium openins ten feet in height
and fifteen feet In width There are
no boxes nor balconies,
lm the nuditorium proper the deco
rations arr. plain aud simple. The col
or scheme Is srren and sold. the gold
Iredominating. Three beams finished
in, golden oak cross the mansard cell
ing. the beams projecting down sew
eral feet on each side wall FROM
which frosted HIGHT bowls and globes
are suspended Ivy brass log chains
the indirect lighting giving II soft and
mitlucd tone To- the whole fheuter.
The eight large windows are hung
with tasty green draI~rics. The cur
tab, Is Tree shade green velmrs The
bir-i, stained seats nre broad and not
ciuwdcd iDgether. The scenery Il
lwinted IN pain roors. II has a Ger
tain realism. about t. The doers are
wu,den doors. the windows have real
slass Ia them Simldiei,r marks ey
erythii,y, be,h on and on tho stage. II
Is y model theater for the open country
or small village.
r.'rie ahiertuf the Little Country the
alter Is 10 PRODUCE such plays III can
be, easpH staged Ia a country school.
The basement of n country church. 10
the sitting room OF farm home. in
the village hall or amy place where
country people assemble for recrea.
ton. II win test the different forms
Of entertainment by giving all eligible
students on opportunity TO appear In
at least one play a year II the play
proves satisfactory people residing in
the rtifal districts will be informed 0f
The fact BY this iuethod the Little
Country theater Is expected TO become
asxit, force In sccializiDe the country
IL %ortb Dakota.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-27
I@4* +4%%e%@@%ssee1~.%.-
THE CITY
CITIES IN BUSINESS, isH
MODEL GERMAN TOWNS.
Dusseldorf an Example of Progressive
Municipality.

When MO s.r ,ba, . o,,, IL Dol, oo,
"''' . '''' '''"' 'Ae 'ee's
are III s"od cVnu'tiop ~ 10 pa''hg'
cleaning and lighting: that the service
of the water fire md police depart
ments is satisfactory: that there is 1T
tie or no sraf n M the city nall: tbnt the
oa,ciols mr.. h,th .R,a.,, and h,n.s,.
,h,, wo,t n,,,n..oa $50 ,,,,,,a,s
I - - "",'"'"
an" l'"'es VP"''s's '''' '"' TAX ''''e y
low anu t'ii' ne 'aAphtrrS get thr
worth "T their money 3
All This X los.,nl,i inrihv Gernan
dda 1T Wotl .o,,r,cd. ,aty ait inis
ma ,cpy msh ,,.,,,. M. ,;crr,nh
N,.,..,. .c ~, ,,a,.i ..n,,,. IT,.
49, IN NV ~ y,
" ~ 81 ~. Wy ~ :, y
Nau'S ''e' NINA 'rai''e's y. l's"Noe, fHs
tffS'a'' 'seifh", s''rr'' s'apf III ihf
n'',eNss,iirs ~ Nc al s''s.i avn. ana
uiiqmge ail l,ahUr.uriAih,S aud n. ,gpn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-27

STATE NEWS

Chief Charles A. Niles of the Bur.
lington fire department has handed
his resignation 10 the board OF fire
commissioners. the resignation TO
take effect November /, giving up the
position he has held SO long to enter
the automobile business. Chief Niles
has been connected with the fire de-
partment for 10 years. first becoming
g member as call man when the
paid department was established in
1895. lie was made regular the sams
year. In 1904 he was promoted to the
Office. OF chief which position he has
held since.
John p. Hartney OF Springfield
Mass, formerly OF Rutland. and a son
OF NJ S. Catherine Hartney of that
city was injured in a railroad accid-
ent which may result in the loss OF
his left arm Mr.. Hartney, who is a
conductor employed by the New
York. New Haven and Hartford road,
was thrown under the wheels of car
which was being switchedinto a sid.
ing in the Springfield yards,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-27
LAWS FOR LABOR MEN
Federation Official Gives Credit to
Legislature of 1912

Barre, Oct. 27-Mr Alexander Iron
sides. secretary OF the Vermont
branch of the Federation OF Labor,
was interviewed yesterday on the mai
ter OF labor legislation already enact
ed into law by Vermont legislature,
Mr. Ironsides said:
"The Vermont legislature OF 1912
passed more laws in the interest OF
the workingman OF thestate than had
previously been placed on the statute
books for so years.
These laws" said Mr.. Ironsides,
include the factory inspection law,
the 5S.hour law, the trustee process
law, the law creating board OF arb
tration and Cancellation, the law regu-
lating the heating and ventilating of
factories and the law providing for
committee to investigate and report
a workingmans compensation bill.
1--WE were given the best of treat
ment," continued Mr.. Ironsides, by
the republicans of the last legislature,
especially by secretary of state Bail
ey whose assistance to us was almost
Invaluable. Certainly the laboring
man has no reason for complaint at
the hands of the republicans of the
last Legislature.
Asked if he approved of the plank
in the republican platform relating to
a workingmans compensation law,
Mr., lronsides said: The plank is en-
trely to our satisfaction. We asked
that the platform include a suggestion
for more effective factory inspect
ion law. and the committee on plat
form, after We had explained the real
necessity for a woman inspector
agreed with us and it was written in
to the platform.
Asked regarding the immigration
measures introduced in the United
States Senate by Senate Dillingham;,
Mr.. Ironsides said that the Senator
had performed an act that called for
commentator. I'VE have not always
agreed with the Senator said Mr.
Ironsides, but he has always treated
us fairly. and we have always known
where he od-and what he stood fo-
In concluding the interview Mr.
IroRsides said that the last Legislature
a republican legislature, had perform
ed its duty to the laboring man and if
such policy we're to be continued the
party is deserving Of success at the
polls on Noyembe, 3.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-27
VALUE OF STREET TREES.
They Enhance the Selling Value OF
Abuttine Real Estate.

A bulietin. says the Philadelphia
Press. recording the attempt 10 deter.
mime the money value of shade trees
witl reference To the adjoining house
lots has been issued In Massachusetts.
and the concurring Judgment of the
real estate men interviewed Is that the
trees enhancr the selling value OF
ahnting rel estate from 10 to 30 pei
cent. mus, of llem putting Il between
25 ami 40 Iicl cent II this il true In
Massa chusrtts II ought 40 be no less
tINle In Philadelphia. though in times
past the value ir the fronting trees
has not appeared la enter very largely
into the appraisement OF real estate
values
This was when the tree butcher had
his way with trees and lineinen cut
and rnangied them AT discretion and
difches were allowed 10 Ice dug close 10
thelr roots Ia imclose pipes or con
'luiis OF any kind Street trees are not
secure from these perils yet though
the Farmount park commission has
taken charge of Them In this city. and
All Others. even the owners. are for
hidden to meddlc with them They
harc cOmc under tile recognition aud
l,ruiectioa OF law. AMI u their money
importance IN increasing The value nf
real estate Is also impressed upon
property holders their future * 81.
cutc aud their multiplication ana pres.
trvr1ou viii he assured
Nlm'st every person j. conscious nj
y 2lairc OF The superior charm Of trre
lhn4l streets Us place OF residence
We base nor nearly rs many such
streeis as we spmild have. hut onre
tie Massachusetts, yalur Of street trees
is Recognized aisd aerewcd here they
wRl Increase in h'tmher and he guard
ed eore carefully. tbaa al present from
their nasy enemies
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-27
Tuesday, October 81, 1914.


One CT the state institutions that is
continually demonstrating its worth to
the people of Vermont is the labo-at-
DRY of hygiene at Burlington. During
the past week the health officer at
Arlington, John j. Mann, dis
covered what he believed to
be case of CHAMBERS, that
pernieiously contagious disease which
has destroyed thousands of horses in
the armies OF Europe in the present
war A veterinary who was summon,
ed was inclined 10 confirm the belief
of the health officer but through the
assistance of the laboratory il was
possible to determine that CHAMBERS
did not exist in the particular case.
The laboratory was OF material assis-
lance during the mad dog scare which
2 'evailed in the southern half of Ben
nington county not long ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-27
MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC PLANT.
Marquette. Mich, Has Found the
Manufacture Of electricity Profitabls.


A quarter century of experience 10
the business OF manufacturing electric
ity has proved murst satisfactory 10 u.r
taxpayers ~ Mllrquate. Mich rl,c
city's water power site Is on Dead rIv
CT at n point about y mile nnd a half
from the city limits. The plant. which
began operation 10 July. lSSD. Is NOV
earning an average ANIMAL surplus "a
$4,000 II represents an Investment
OF approximately s400.0On. which Slin
iththe exception of bonded indebted
ness amounting to s70.o00. has bsm
entirely paid from profits The remain
der OF the debt. the city officials auticl
pate will he wiped Oh the slate bcfore
1918 has passed,
The prosperous condition of the plant
cannot he attributed to excessive
charges, for the mites always have-be,n
exceptionally low. The lighting rates
range from , cents a kilowatt hour for
100 or more kilowatt hDurs ,n . cents
for 100 silowatt hours or less The
power rates range from three-qnariers
10 3 cents. htA . ~
IN connection. with. the power plant
the city operates. an electric store.
where all electrical appliances are sold
alta small margin OF profit, This Cra
lure was designed more as a money
stver TO. taxpayers ihansa MS "a Rioury
Garner The sture Is lseati'h III the
heart ,ot ille, iAisiaess district s'Nred
les 10 state,sf has no cnaipetltlon Tue
shuar hass'a snhstrntisl ,iitidrhd ~
yrhe 6ir atso bwas sss rosrrstcs rs
winter works 'stoHe ctvsiiirs plnhi
aud ecsnetegy zach has been aper
atih; on a paying hasis for Yeats
AmericshrCity
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-27

The Bennington Banner oommends
to the yotefs OF Bennington county
the editorial appearing in the Mes
senger relative to the office OF the
Judge of probate, in Which this paper
said that it was a non-political Office
and argued that man who had
thoroughly trained himself in the
work and had shown himself TO be of
worth in this important office ought
net to be displaced ON political
s. 'ounds-St. Adams Messenger,
In the increasing demand for eff,
cheney in the administration of public
Offices. voters have for number Of
years shown Discrimination to stick
TO strict party lines. Whether a pro-
bate judge, town treasurer or an
auditu' is republican. democrat or
progressive is of little consequence,
provided the official has demonstrated
that he possesses the particular abil-
ity TO give the public good service on
the Job, There are offices III which
policies OF government are Involved
and, in making selections for them. il
Is right and propo, that the voter
should seek to carry into effect the
ideas which he believes are for the
best interests OF the people. Where
many voters frequently make mis-
takes is in permitting their party en-
thusiasrn to get the better OF thei,
Judgment during the excitement of
tho campaign.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-27
wem.n to the Rescue.

DETERMINED To- complete the new Col.
fax. park Ia order that Il might lic
presented to the city without further
delay. prominent women NJ Coliax.
Wash. reSortel 10 manual labor.
Women Of IAc park improvement
committee. wearing regulation skin.
per'S'' gloves aud brnad luimmed straw
hats. through the heal OF the day
drove teams hanline wagon loads of
dirt 20 serve - y ioi' dressing for the
pars TIE dirt WINS hanird from South
t'oifax. mure than = mile from the
park anil the Wagons were loaded
and uuinadcd nv Iaisirc<S mon who a.
sisted the women
The hiiinE OF the park was compici
"a some time ago. r'It top dressing
Of soil was needed ~ which TO plauj
grass and flowers The section Of the
women of The committee solved the
problem
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-27
Fsvors City mansser..

City msnarers IA rel'isce tue may
orx as the chief executives w onr mu.
uirinliiivs were reroU'urnHr'l hy ihe
National Municipal lpHsue. whb.h rrl
reipuily IN Nrw inrk ,ils AMI at
which l'rr>idpni l.owrii ~ Harvard
university presided The 'Ommiitee
rpsiicted that tie tine wahid 'ans
when evcry city IN the Uuiir, Siat"s
would have " rity manager Tor IT.
chief executive. whe uuuhl b- -l,nSen
~ the aldermen under commission
forHi ~ administration 5000
The municipal proyFam for American
cities was nrcFs'red hy.fhe comedies.
together with y model charter. to en-.
able cities 10 sdoPs the new torn Of
government
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-27
Keep Your Stomach and Liver
Healthy

Avigorons stomach, perfect working
Liver and regular acting Bowels is
guaranteed if YOU will use Or. Kings
New Life Pills. They insure good
Digestion. correct Constipation and
have an excellent tonic effect ON tine
whole system-Puriiy yolr blood and
rid you OF all body poisons through
the bowels. Only 2sc. at your Drug
Eisi. ,ffst 7f.s ~ $50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-27
a esrIead y {. ., : freIah,

train on FIRE by collision with car.
load of lime. This elbows that other
things besides automobiles cause ar.
cident. and that insurance is always
in order 65th year National Life
Ins. Co. of VI. (Mutuall Earle S.
Klnsley. General Agent. Meas Build
ing. Ruilands Vt. Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-27
Resolutions

At meeting of Red Mountain
Lodge No. %. f. & A. NJ. the follow
ing resolutions were adopted.
Whereas, II has pleased Almighty
God. The supreme Grand Maste' Of
the Universe, in His Infinite Wisdom
TO remove from our earthly Lodge
to the Grand Lodge above. Our Broth
e., Arthur r. Webb. Therefor be il
resolved.
That Red Mountain Lodge No. SO.
+. & a. NJ. deplores the cad event end
extends 20 the relatives OF our de
ceased B-cthe~ os- j 7vt!o'i e.mpa-
thy in the great !css they have sus-
tanned and be il further.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread on the minutes
OF the lodge and Ike copies be sent
10 the family and TO the Evening
Banner.
$. c. Hard,
II. c. Bronson.
r. l.. Buck,
Committee on Resolutions
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-27
How,s ThisP

Ne vfer Que Hundred Dollws rs
yard for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured nv Halls CatsrTh
cnre
F.. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, o.
We. the unde signed. have known r. J.
-heDey Tor she. last Is years. and believe
MIN perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able 70 carry
r1t any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
49, o. s.r. Toleda~ O
falls catafrh Cure Is taken Internally.
e1fing directly upon the blood and me-
e51s 1urfacss % fHe system Testtnonialf
tent free Price 3 cents Der bottle Sole
" Ell Druggists.
TVS Hsns Tanlg Pills ior consnrauo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-06
NOT DISCOURAGED BY
DEFEAT AT LANSING
Notre Dame Squad, Despite Loss of
Star Men, Expects to Win
Saturday. -.

Despite the fact that Coach Harper
and the gold and blue basketball war
riors arrived home from Lansing but
a little before noon yesterday the
coach had his men on the varsity
court at / O'Clock working nard for
the game with Ohio State university
Saturday night. Harper is well
pleased with the showing his men
made against the Aggies and although
Notre Dame will enter the ohio
State game with odds heavily against
them, the varsity I'VE ale determined
20 land victory in the biggest and
IN ost important game OF the nome sea-
son.
Bad floor conditions AID injuries to
star players brought defeat that was
not unexpected in the tilt with the
Aggies. In the second half OF me
game. however. the varsity band
proved that they still mad the stuff
that would make any OF \Ctre Danes
opponents hustle for victory. In the
final period. the gold and blue quin-
tet. composed OF Kenny. Fitzgerald.
Gushurst Finegan and kelleher,
gathered more points than did the
Aggies and this will likely De the i've
that will start Saturdays tilt with
Ohio State.
All Of the men that played at Ian
sing came through the melee in tine
shape with the exception OF "Rupe"
Mills The big center was hampered
by injured ankles before he left and
the fierce going in the 0pening half OF
the NJ. A. <. game did not better his
condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-06
TRAVIS HAS BEST
SCORE DURING DAY
Few Close Games Are Staged
During Golf Games at Palm
BeaCh-WOOd, a Newcomer,
Plays Today.

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. g.
There were few close matches IN the
match play in the Lake Worth Golf
rounds Thursday. ". j. Travis did
the best work in the low scoring way
and came through into a semi finalist
position with a round OF 20 IN the
morning as he finished out the bye
holes after defeating w II. Smith
Oakland.
The best golf Of the tourney came
out between Travis and II. c. Rich
ard. St Andrews. when they came
together in the second round. Travis
won by 80 and had two fours TO
duplicate his morning round.
TraXN Will meet w. p Wood. a
newcomer here from the Virginia
Country club. who reached the semi
finals by defeating John Shepard. Jr.,
OF Boston, a former Rhodes Island
champion, in a 20 holes match. w.
II. Smith meets J. b. c. Tappan, Mas
sau. in one semi-final bracket OF the
championship eight and +. II. Filter,
Marion, and @. 4. Brinkerhoff. Ar
cola, come together in the other
Summary of first two flights, first
round Of match play:
w. J. Travis. Garden City. defeated
defeated ". II. Smith. Oakland. Sd.
H. c. Richard. St. Andrew. defeated
DR.. w S. Harlan. Columbia Sc.
w. p. Wood, Virginia, defeated J.
B. c. Tappan, Nassau. / up.
John Shepard. Jr, Belmont Springs.
defeated II. p. Harrington, Woodland.
up.
John Naething. Englewood. defeat
ed ]. A. BrinkerhOff. Arcola, l up.
+. G. Van Dusen. Minnekhada, de-
feated w. A. Avery. Detroit. 30.
Walter Fairbanks. Denver. de-
feated \. II. Filter, Merton. Sd.
+. -. FRAZIER. Essex Country, de-
feated c. NJ. Brett. The Country club.
7-6
The second round results:
Travis defeated Richard. 50: Wood
defeated Shepard, l up 20 holes;
Naething defeated Van Dusen By de-
fault: Fairbanks defeated Frazier.
5-3. J. +. Rumbaugh. Asheville. de-
feated J. c. Johnson. Ardsley. 81:
a. r. Huston. St. pavfd's defeated j.
w. Johnston, Ardsley, 2-1: ID. j.. Ten
ney. Minneapolis. defeated II. =. Nc
Clellan, New y ork. a.; Il. q. MURRAY.
Yahnundasis, defeated ]. r. Smith.
Wilmington. 2-1; II. W. Du Puy. Ale
gheny, defeated J.. L. Whitman, Ny
opia. 81; j. A. Head. Oakmont de-
feated L. Washington. Midlothian.
Sd; William Thaw, III, Pittsburgh.
defeated s. II. Hodges. Seattle. up:
G. s. Cook. jr., Brae Burn. defeated
a. Gaffney Rochester ] up: Huston
defeated Rumbaugh. 81: MURRAY de
feated Tenney, 81; Head defeated Du
Puy 2-l: Cook defeated Thaw. lii,
80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-06
KENTUCKY DERBY TO
BE WORTH WINNING
Ten Thousand Dollars Have Been
Added TO Purse for
Event.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 6.-The
Kentucky derby Of 1914 viii have
So GOO added money making il the
richest derby that has been known
since the race was first run in 1875.
The added money has ranged from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The total value this spring will be
close 10 $4,000 the average number
of entries and the race will bring more
than $4,000 10 the winner The i'm
crease i'm the value of the derby will
not affect the four mile endurance
race which Is the feature Of the fall
meeting. Because OF the condition Of
the horses at the finish last year
there was talk Of reducing the dis
lance but the racing commission be-
leves that trainers will realize the inn
portance Of properly preparing their
horses Tor the long journey and will
develop the stamina which is the
chief object of the race. The endur-
ance race will have $4,000 or more
added money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-06
EXPECT NAPPANEE TO
PROVE A WORTHY FOE
First Men Will be Used by High
School i'm Contest There
Tonight

The high school basket ball tossers
VIII Journey 10 Nappanee, Friday
night. whore they will plav the high
school of that city for the second time
this year. Coach Metzler was Bpti-
mistic of the outcome of the game.
but predicted. that the game would
undoubtedly be a hard one as Nappa-
nee had one Of the strongest tea ms
seen on the local floor and was only
beaten 35 20 "a. and has improved
considerably since the first game here.
Coach Metzlcr viii take the follow
inc first team men: Capt. Alleu. Van
Den Bosch. Forster. Staples. Cnttrel.
and viii pick the remainder ~ the
squad from Fernandez. Elhel and
Bacon. The team Will stay over night
in Nappanee and viii return Saturday.