davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23

FL sabado ultimo aun continue
ba ell eX-Presidente en- Puerto
Mexico. Parecia que ell cambio
efectuado en- su posici6n politica
no la habia afectado gran cosa nj
habia hecho gran mella en- Su ca
racter de hero. La sangre in
dia que CORE por sus venas ha
puesto de relieve TODD ell estoicis-
nc de SUI raza, que no Sc dobiega
nj Sc abate ante los mas bruscos
vaivenes de la inconstante fortu
ma. FL 81 que puede decir con ell
hl6Sofo: Fortuna, llevas NOM
bre de mujer, y como ella ereS
variable como Ia veleta que cam
bia a menudo de rumbo a impul
sos del viento que te gobierna a
su antojO; pero mi vOluntad es
mas fuerte que tus bruscos cam.
bios y til me acompanaraS hasta
en- mi destierro, de grade o por
fuerza."
Huerta ka continuado impasi-
be recibiendo a cada momento
noticias de los acontecimientos
que Sc han desorrollado en- las
horas que lleva de haber dejado
ell poder. Cuando lie hablan de
sus enemigos, del profundo odlo
que lie profesan, Sc reduce a ha-
Ger un ligero movimiento de hon.
bros y una sonrisa enigmatica Sc
dibuja en- sus labios agrandando
las comisuras de su boca.
Llega un nuevO eXiliadO.
va tarde, ell sabado, lego un
tren especial conduciendo al &c,
neral Juan A. Hernandez, que
acababa de renunciar ell Gobier-
no del Estado dc Puebla e iba a
reunirse con Huerta, probable
mente para acompanarlo en- su
destierro.
De I'm momento a otro sc espe-
raba al General Corona, otro de
los adictos al ex-PreSidente, que
fungio en- su Gobierno como Go
bernador del Distrito Federal.
Otros mas iran llegando POGO a
POGO y e! viejo soldado Sc vera
pronto rodeado de sus feles ami
gos, que en- mejores tlempos lie
ayudaron en- su gigantesca y no
realizada tarea de paciticar a
Mexico y de librarlo que cayera
politicamente bajo Ell dominic de
los EStados Unidos. !
Llega a sus Oidos la rebellion dc
0rozco.
Ese mismo dia, el sabado, re-
eibi6 noticias de que Orozco Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23

en- lerritorio americana, por ell
que continuara su canine hasta
Nueva York. Viaja acompana-
do de su esposa y ~pretende radl-
carse por algdn tempo en- este
pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23

Entered as second class matter
February q, 1913. at the post
Itfice at San Antonio, Texas, IN
Ter the act of March 3, 1879.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23

La PrenSa es ell peri6dico
nexicano de mayor circulation
en- los Estados Unid0s, y por 10
santo, ell mejor para los anun-
-iantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
Suscribase a La PreHsa.
AdCrne su Cuarto. =
u Hemosas Renderoles Uniyersltaries. W

Yale Harvard. " cada una dc Q por 81 puul
gadas. Princeton. Cornell" "Michi-
gan de : por 81 pulSadas.
Todas dc Ia mejor calidad. de ficltro refOrzadas
del mismo genera. Flamuias. letras y dibujo3 he
chos en- co!cres adecuaaos. Esta magniiica colec-
ci0n seri envsda libre de porte a Ia persona que
nos remita cincuenta centavcs y I'm timbrc dc D
cts. extra pa5a gastos de correo. Mande iueso
FOR ella.
HOWARD SPECIALITY COMPANY
DAYTON, OHIO.
The day book., 1914-07-08
81 HUGH S. FULLERTON.

the field at New Haven, where, mass
ed opposite sides of the great field,
thirty thousand men and women
stood, shrieking, screaming, singing
and shouting.
On the soggy field below two teams,
battling to the point of exhaustion,
battered, broken, with substitutes
taking the place of the regulars,
struggled to the end of one of the
greatest games of football ever play
ed. Regulars, limping, crippled, ex-
hausted, with blood and mud-stained
faces, wept aloud as they we're sup
ported from the field.
Yale was leading, 10 to 6, and the
masses of the Blue watched anxious
Iy. Princeton had the ball, on a fun
BILE, and more than twenty yards away
the Yale goal posts marked the limit
of ambition for the Tigers. 1t was the
last minute of play.
On the Princeton side great ban
ners flaunted, Poe Did It." Four gen
erations of Poes, heroes of Old Mas
sau, had broken down Yale's defense,
anu Ou IlclI uOlO dl1OlhC1 OC
Arthur, the youngest of the great
family, was limping, fighting strug-
Cling.
Less than a minute remained for
play-and Princeton was beaten. The
ball, acquired through a tumble, was
in possession of the Tigers if Reiter
could get away for another spectacu-
lar run; if Big Wheeler could crush
his way through the battered Yale
line.
The sons of Old Nassau stood and
screamed screamed for Poe to break
away again for run as he had done
the preceding fall when, lodging and
twisting, he had blasted Yale's hopes.
But it was not to be. Wheeler was
called back. His head was cut, and
gore was streaming over his battered
and mud-stained face. He imped, but
The day book., 1914-07-08
PRINCETON CRUSSiES YALE IN FINAL SECONDS
BY ARTHUR POE'S KICK

sprang to meet the assault. The line
wavered, broke, rallied, and Wheeler
crashed dOwn-with scant yard of
the precious ground gained. McCord
was called. Like a madnan he tore
into the Yale tackle and was hurled
back.
Twenty-four yards away the goal
posts loomed. 1t was third down and
five yards to gain. A scant half-min-
ute -twenty-eight seconds, according
to one timekeeper, remained. Already
The Yale songs of victory were aris-
ing.
A substitute, stripping his sweater
as he raced, came tearing across the
field. Some one tapped Arthur Poe
on the shoulder and pointed. Poe
was to be taken out of the game and
a sub sent to kick in his place.
Like man demented, Poe turned
upon them. His voice broke in sobs.
He fought. He refused to leave the
game. He demanded the right to kick.
The coaches were in despair. The
substitute, mournfully replacing his
sweater, walked back to the side lines
and Poe dropped back twenty-eight
yards from the goal.
Then Yale remembered the Poes.
The Princeton clans arose and took
up the cry, "Poe did it," "Poe did it."
The battered, frail-looking youth
dropped back. The crowd held its
breath. In the center Barnard crouch
ed, bracing himself for the shock. The
Princeton line stiffened to hold
against that last charge. Barnard
passed the ball perfectly. Straight in
to Poe's hands it went.
At the ends the Yale men charged.
The battered Princeton line held and
instantly broke under the fierceness
of the attack-but they had held long
enough. Poe dropped the ball. 1t
struck the earth, bounded, and he
swung his foot. ...
The boII e&rY,oL oo bie inefon fno
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-12
WILL GRADUATE
FROM UNIVERSITY
EAGlE RIVER REPRESENTED BY OAUGH-
TER OF Mr.. AND MRS. A. ]. AUSTIN.
GOES TO TOMAHAWK, NEXT YEAR

Madison, Wis, June 10 Caps and
gowns are familiar sights on the cam
pus of the University Of Wisconsin
and final examinations began June 6.
Among the students the principal
topicsof conversation is the approach
OF commencement which begins June
IL The procession" will take place
at $40 on that morning Those who
will take part in it include all candi-
dates for degrees. members Of the in
structional force, members OF the
classes of 63 and 'SS, the president
and the regents. Following the pro-
cession President Van Hise will de-
liver the commencement address in
Armory hall and confer degrees. Ora
tions will also be given by members
Of tile graduating class. On June IA,
in Armory hall, Honorable John A
Mac Donald, editor OF the Globe, To-
ronto, Canada, will deliver the bac-
calaureate address to the graduating
classes of all departments.
Miss Esther L. Austin of Eagle
River, is one of the graduates, having
taken the full four years course, spec
ializing in mathematics and has ac-
cepted a position as teacher of math-
ematics in High School at Toma-
hawk for next year. G. W. Bulletin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-12
Leave to visit Germany.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Schaeffer after
nearly a year spent with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Amos Radcliffe, left Mon
day to visit a son on the old home
farm at Claire, Mich. They will
start about July lst, for six weeks
trip to Germany, Mr.. Schaetfer's ma
tive land. They will be met there by
their son, Il. +. Schaeffer, who as an
instructor in California, was ap-
pointed by the Us. government as
one of the committee Of 50 to go
abroad and make an inspection of the
trade and art schools, with view to
embodying valuable features in the
schools Of this country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-12
June Term Of Court a Short One.

The June term of circuit court for
Villas county. opened with Judge Hig-
bee of the Lacrosse circuit presiding
in place of Judge Reid. Only four
cases were noted for trial and these
were satisfactorily disposed of with
out the aid Of jury. As only one
jury has sworn in at different terms
Of court held here since our residence
in. the county seat of Villas county,
we hope to be excused for mentioning
the fact with pride.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-12

G. b. McNay arrived Tuesday from
his winter home in Mississippi to spend
the summer at his Catfish lake hold
ings. His wife will follow in a short
time
The Cannonball, is the name official
ly given the fast launch now owned
by Capt. Roderick. Those who have
rode inner haven't any doubts about
the name being an appropriate one.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-12

@. C. Luther left Tuesday for the
YIN Adams resort where he has a.
big painting job.
FOR RENT For the summen my
residence on Division street, near the
High School. Mrs. G. B. CoLMAN.
VIM Stanton and son, will soon
start for the Rainy Lake country in
Mimi. with the intention Of taking
up homestead
A. Chabrison autoed over from the
Musky Inn on Big st. Germain, yes
terday. He reported business good
in the resort line. ~
Professor A. b. Olson Of Reeds
burg arrived Saturday morning for
his regular outing with Eagle RiS-
er friends. Since leaving the schools
here. Mr.. Olson has taught at Reeds
burg and has been re-engaged for the
coming year.
Rev. johnson OF Clebourne. Texas,
arrived Saturday for his annual three
months stay at his summer home on
! Cranberry Island. AS usual he brought
three young boys with him to enjoy a
summer in the North.
/ J.E. Camp and wife Of Lawrence
Vile, H., just:arriyed and are occupy
ing the Langill residence on Division
4 street for three months. Mr.. Camp
owns and operates r. r. Studio in
Illinois and bordering states. He
left his car standing where. the tenn
perature was 130 and although here
less than week as yet, openly. admit'
that he will be a regular. yearly visit
or from now on.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-12
Claim to come for a visit with ReIa-
tiyes. Fishing most Of the time.

j. w. Besserdick OF Plymouth. ac-
Icompanied by Gus schiereck, proprie4
tor Of the Plymouth REPORTER. ar
rived Monday for their annual fishing
trip, and visit at the > FL. Kuellne
home. Those who ought to know,
say they are fishing "A hours a day
with the exception Of ten minutes in
the morning devoted to breakfast
Recolecting bunch of Plymouth
sports that used come to Wild Rose
two or three times year to fish for
front, we believe our informant tells
simple unadulterated truth only.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-12
Launch some FAST Ones.

A 20 foot hydroplane boat was I'M
loaded Tuesday for Rev. Johnson.
Equipped with an engine OF loo h. p.
it is expected to cut rings around ey-
cry. motor boat OH the chain and judg-
ing from the cost, S5000.00 laid down
1aa.s-
here. it certainly, has a license to. !. u.
Deardorf also received III the same
car, an expensive family launch OF
racy looking dimensions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-12

Recent contributors to the sub
scription department. Of the REVIEW
have been have been: Mrs. N. u.
StrombeHg, IL. L. Bachelor. "A. W
Klatt, John Mishack, w. 4. Brad
ford, City; John Bode, Chicago: Geo.
Stein, NilAS rAee; u. MOke, Con0yer.
:. Z. Metz, John Nay, Phelps.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-12
prnhahIv 81 interest to Farmers.

Beginning with Saturday June 18th
Fred Osterburg of Conoyer, will be in
town every Saturday for the balance
of the season with the PercherOn
stallion formerly owned by W. l.. Car
ter. Will be found at John Hanson's
barn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-12
Ice Cream Social.

dhe Lutheran Ladies viii serve Ice
eeeam, cake and homemade candies
ntay afternoon and evening June
,stl-, at the home of Mrs. Aug. Ale
sell Come one. Come all.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-08

A rumor has been current in
The city during the past week
tn the effect thai Otto and Wal
ter Olson, sons of Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert Olson, ormerly of this
city but now of ROssburOugh,
Canada, and Carl Carlson, also
of this city, have enlisted in the
British army and have gone to
Europe to fight in the war
against Germany and Austria.
The boys are now subjects OF
Great Britain. having re-
linquished their citizenship in
the United States in order to
take up homestead in Canada.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-08

The two year old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Embertson had the mis-
fortune to fall and break his arm
last Friday afternoon.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Walskv last week.
Bert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Axe
Bergman, had the misfortune to
cut quite cash in his wrist last
Friday. 1t required number OF
stitches to close the wound.
A. B. leighton of 9Th avenue
west has our thanks for a beautiful
mixed 5oquet of flowers picked from
his garden.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
society met at the church parlors
yesterday afternoon acd were
entertained by Mrs. John Gautchi,
The first meeting of the Wednes-
day Evening Study Club for the
season of 1914-1915 was held at the
home of Mrs. Nels NJ. Oscar last
evening. The G ub will study
Civics, Forestry. Drama and Art.
Rev. o. w. Smith of the Iongre.
gational church returned the first OF
the week from Sparta where he at
tended the state convention Of Con-
gregational churches which was
held there during the past week.
All special scenery and mechanic
al effects including the famous New
York Harbor with full view of the
great Brooklyn Bridge are carried
by the "A Pair of Country Kids "
Company at the Temple Theatre
tonight. The play is on the order
of WAY Down East" and is now in
its fourth year Of success. It's worth
your while to take advantage of this
opportunity and do not make mis-
take. but see this great play.
Don t forget the Chicken pie
supper to be. given by the Methodist
Ladies' Aid Society next Tuesday
everlnc.
The advertisements of the live
merchants are always to be found in
his pap,r. Get your cue to buy 'ng
from these advert sem"nts.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-08
Continuity in Advertising

The merchant who places
advertising in only q few news
paper issues is sometimes dis
appointed that lai ge results do
not Immediately follow.
Modern life is crowded with
interests, people live in a hurried
way, and public attention is
tickle. Let the advertiser con
suit the new science of sales.
manship and business psychol.
Iogy. He will be told that
nothing affects the mind like
repetition. Constant dropping
wears away the stone that is
not affected by a single hard
shower.
If a man of striking appear
ance passes by your place only
at long intervals, you would
scarcely recollect his features
from time to time. If a person
of ordinary appearance passes
regularly for short time his
face becomes firmly fixed in
your mind.
The merchant who will adver-
tise regularly even if only in a
small space will be surprised to
see how the publicwill look for
him in his regular position and
be disappointed if he fails to
appear.
The familiar name in the BUSH
ness news is greeted with as
much pleasure as the familiar
face that you meet on the street.
Once interest is created in a
mans method of advertising,
readers turn to it as to serial
story.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-08
Congregational Church

Regular preaching service,
1870 a. m. Subject of sermon,
''The Neighbor Spirit" Sunday
School at IL As. Junior Endeavor
at 8 p. m. leader, Elm Hagland.
Christian Eudeavor at $50.
Leader Miss Villa Olson. Even
ing preaching service at 7:30.
Echos from the State Convention.
Boy Scouts and Campfire girls
as usual. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening from Z to s,
Boy Scout hike Saturday, 9 to 8
O. w. Smith, Minister.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-08
Nor. Luth. Church.

Services next Sunday morning
at the regular hour. Sunday
school at noon. Services at
Long Lake church at 2:30 p. M i.
There will be no services in the
evening as the pastor goes to
Ashland where he will install
the new pastor at that place. A
number from this city will also
attend the services at Ashland.
The Vikings will meet next
Wednesday evening at the home
of James N. Kinney. All Vikings
are especially requested to be
present at this meeting. Bible
study Thursday evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-08

According to D. S. Peck the
Rust Owen Lumber com pany at
Drummond is the only sawmill
plant now operating in this
state that is cutting pine,
practically all the others manu-
featuring hardwood and hem
lock.
The Drummond people have
enough timber to last them ten
or twelve years saving.
1t was but q few years ago
when every mill in this part of
the state made a specially of
cutting pine, but now the vast
supply is about exhausted, and
the mills have now resorted to
the manufacture of hardwood
and hemlock. Hay ward Repub-
lican.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-08
New Library Books

The following list of late fic-
ton has been added to the
Public Library:
Allen, F. N. S.-lnvaders.
Andrews, M. r. S.--Eternal
Masculine.
Cutting, M. S. - Refractory
Husbands.
Jordon, H.-Carmen and Mr..
Dryasdust.
King, B.-Letter of Contract.
Lewis, Sour Mr.. Wrenn.
Lynn, M. = Stepdaughter of
the Prairie.
Mabie, l.. K. - Lights are
Bright.
Palmer, F.-Last Shot.
Schaick Won, G.-Sweetapple
Cove.
Steele, w. d. Storm.
Wells, C.-Any body but Anne
Whitaker, H.-Cross Trails.
Wright, HI. B.--Eyes of the
World.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-08

William Little and daughter Mable
OF Iron Rive transacted business
here yesterday.
CIV. A. Low. land of Minneapolis
his been transacting business in
the ty during the past two days.
jim ]. Farrow o. Bayfield,, demo-
cratic G. didate for County Clerk
wa in the Guy Sunday confering
with local democrats.
Mr.. Smith of Minneapolis has
been spending the past ten days
visiting at the home OF his son r.
w. Smith at Sioux River.
Rev. Kraft and Rev. Ehkee of
Middletown and Norris. Wis. we're
here the first OF the week looking
over lands ia this section.
L. C. Moreland OF Deevan, Wis.
was business visitor in the city
the first OF the week.
District Attorney G. F. Morris Of
Iron River transacted business in
the city yesterday.
Road Commissioner John Sundel
of Eileen transacted business IL
the city Tuesday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-08
Presenting Fine Plays

The new Royal Theatre at
Ashland was opened to the pub
lie for the first time this week.
Latts Bros, the managers, are
presenting some fine shows at
their play house and the place is
drawing large crowds. On Sat-
urday evening of this week will
be presented "45 Minutes From
Broadway" This play is staged
only in the larger cities of the
country and the people in the
territory surrounding Ashland
will now have an opportunity of
witnessing some of the best pro-
auctions. The New Royal Thea
tire has an advertisement in
another part of this paper.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-08
Mason Placed on Pages of History


d. S.. Peck, who has been
assisting during the past nine
months in closing up the bust
ness of the White River Lbr. Co.
at Mason, returned to the city
Saturday evening. having COM
pleted his work. The 'corps"
of books were shipped to the
head Office of the company at
Chicago, the Mason concern be-
ing subsidiary to the worlds
largest lumber concern-the
Edward Hines Lumber Co.
G. II. Werden, manager of the
company during it's regime, has
purchased the mill and store of
the White River company and
contemplates the carrying on of
a retail lum Der business, also be-
ing at the head of the Mason
State bank. These are the only
three corporations remaining at
the ABOVE place.
Mason is one of the most
thriving little places between
here and Ashland, according to
Mr.. Peck, the country being
rtpidly settled by the incoming
# farmers. Hay ward Repubh-
can.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-08
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Items of Interest Concerning
Qour Neighbors
s-s--s-~sss-s-~s

A birthday party was given in
honor of Jean, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarerce Oscar. last Thursday
afternoon. the occasion being her
seventh birthday. A number of
little folkes were present and a
pleasant afternoon was spent.
Ike Berman was visitor at
Ashland last Sunday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Day last Friday.
w. F. Boyle has been on a visit
to the dynamite plant at Barksdale
during the past week. For time
Mr.. Boyle resided in this city and
has many warm friends here.
Clarence Wright has returned
from Deperf, Wis. where he was
cilled owing to the illness OF his
mother.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-08
Reported in the City This
Week
Disease is of a Very Mild
Nature. Many Children
Being Vaccinated.

The presence Of three or four
cases of small pox in the city is
giving the authorities some little
worry but it is not feared that
there will be a run of the disease
as the most rigid precautions are
being taken to prevent it's spread.
During the past week several
new cases have been reported to
the attention of the Health
Officer and all of these are now
under strict quarantine. Many
of the children in the Public
schools are now being vaccin-
ated.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-08

George L. Pettingill of Iron River
was business visitor in the city
Wednesday.
For Sale--A double barrel ham,
merless Stevens shot gun in good
condition. Inquire of Harry Wieman.
Mrs. Charles Madush and children
of Ironwood, Mich. arrived here
Saturday afternoon tospent couple
of weeks with her mother Mrs. A.
Landraint and friends.
f F. w. Hahn Of Madison was in
the city Tuesday with number of
purchasers for Bayfield, county
lands. Mr.. Hahn is in terested in
Bayfield, county lands located west
Of this city.
GOAT FOR SALE-FuIl blooded
Angora ram, one year old. $500
takes him. Inquire at Times Office.
A. p. Fraser has orr thanks for
most beautiful boquet of flowers
picked from his garden on west 3rd
street.. Mr.. Fraser has a fine
fl ,wer garden and many people
have shared in it,.
The Steamer Sierra unloaded d
clrgo of coal at the docks of the
Northwestern Fuel company the
first of the week. The Sierl a
carried 1000 tons.
Mrs NJ V. Sweet returned Mon
day morning from Deer River. MINI.
where she has bcen visiting with
her son William and family during
the past two weeks.
A. [ Lien made a business trip
to Ashland Monday morning.
"a Pair of Country Kids. TIE
p ~ that has that snap and 90 to it
th,l m kes 1t as one of the plays of
ihr day, with no long tiresome
waits and you are interested al the
time There is something in the
play that seems to hold you in a
good humor all the time and when
its al, over you leave the theatre
feeling like the little boy who had
his fist stick of candv-"I want
more The above guaran teed
attraction will appear at the Temple
tor gLt
Frank Downs Of this city is lust
in receipt of a blue print OF draw.
ing made by his son Robert who is
now working for an electrical
ccrcern in st. Paul The blue print
shows great care and painstaking
and is fine piece of work. Robert
is a graduate of the Washburn High
School and since leaving school has
made great progress along electrical
and drafting lines.