davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
NOTICE

Notice is Hereby given that Ebe- nezer Philips and Nelson E.. FTeshoAr. heretofore having been engaged in business of general truck Ing, under the firm name of The J. H. Luddington and company, have dissolved said co-partne nership. Said business will hereafter be conducted by The said aEb enezer s. Phillips. u1i- der the firm name of J. H. sLudding4 to4r & sGompa n.y.
 Dated at Bridgeport Conn. this 9th day Of September. 1915
 EBENEZER S. PHILLIPS.
 NELSON P FREsHOUR.
 10 bep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
Official
 VIEWS OF w ar
TURKISH

constantinople, Sept. 1o-The fol- lowing official statement was issued today at the Turkish war office:
 ttAt Anafarta our artillery fire against enemy positions south of Haz- mak Dere ca9ised explosion of ammu- milton and shells in enemy trenches 
 At Ariurnu the enemy unsuceess- fully dropped shells on our left wing.
 There was feeble artillery duel at Sedul Bahr.
 'The situation on the other fronts is unchanged.'' ssss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
CRUDE OIL TANK
 BLOWS UP; ONE
 MAN IS KILLED

Hartford, Sept. 1o-Two smo1der- ing pieces of bone were all that could be found today of Bianci Baptiste. who was burned in a crude oil tank which exploded at Wilson's Station in Windsor last night. These will be buried in the Windsor cemetery. Bapt1ste was employed by the Wilson Brick Company in carting the oil from a, tank car to the company tank. He went with a lantern after dark to discharge a load from a tank wag- on and set the lantern down near the mouth of the tank containing 1.50O gallons of oil. This is supposed to have been the cause of the explosion but the details will never be known as Baptiste was alone there.
 Baptiste's wife and child were on the scene when the bones were found today. The company loss is about $1.750.
 Six men were reported killed in an explosion at the Brown Copper & Brass Mill at Toronto. Canada
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10

nuaI session at Hotel Griswold today Dr. N. A. Cobb. department of agrt- culture at the morning session. gave an illustrated talk upon the fibre which is the staple of the textile tn- dustry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
COTToNe MANUFACTURERS
 DISCUSS FIBRE GROWTH.

New London, Sept. 1o.-The sub ject of cotton fibre was taken up for discussion by members of the Nation al Association of Cotton Manufactur- CTS which is holding it's 99th semi-an-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
WORK ON ELECTRIC
 WARSHTPSs POSTPONED.

New York, Sept 1O-work on what will be the worlds. first electrically driven dreadnaught will not begin to- day at the New York navy yard as had been} planned. Secretary Daniels has postponed the keeI-laying date until Thursday, Oct. 14.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
HARBoR HAPPENINGS

The, schooners Eva Dannendower
 and ThomI1ins left en ballast this morning for New York and the Mary Ann McCann departed for Port Eaton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10

tries Visited by the Stratford Ca1ifor- mia party A silver offering will be taken up for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society of the church
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10

50 pairs Ladies brown buck skin, oxfords, button and lace, values S3, S3.50 and dsA nM .ss4 in Final Wind Up OAe eUU
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10

200 pairs Ladies' tan pumps and oxfords, lace and button $3, $3.5O and S4.Q0 GeA AR values, in Final Wind SS assVB Up at '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10

Mems tan hose; Of nOi Va4ue 25c pr. In Final sA .V Wind Up, 8 pairs for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10

100 pairs Ladies' patent leatll-I CT oxfords, values $3, CA Anl S3.5O5and S4 in Final sI5 .SbSBI Wind Up. at. ..s......
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10

Ladies black and tan lisIe hosiery. Value 25c deA nn per pair. In Final ME. Wind Up, 8 pairs for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10

9 pairs Ladies' military boots, patent. and dull leather yamp and. faun upper Qs z nG
 lace, value inf sEA 2 Final Wind Up at .,.s z Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10

25 pairs Ladies Colonial pumps,in black buck RA n0I skin, s. values, in Sh .HEeB Final Wind Up at. Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
at 8::3O A. M. and Continues Monday A and Tuesday Only 3 DAYS OF AMAZING VALUES!
 Extra Salesforce Employed to Give Quick Service to the Crowds

15 pairs of Girls daA AA black lace shoes in sAENeB Final Wind Up at. VV
The Snowflake herald., 1915-09-20
Gone to Dry Farm Show

F. j. Willis, Navajo county's
hustling fair commissioner, was
in town Wednesday on his way
to Holbrook from which place he
will take the county's exhibit to
the Dry Farm Exposition at
Denver. Although being pressed
for time in gathering and pre-
pairing for shipment the products,
he succeeded in getting enough
to make an extraordinarily fine
display. Navajo county's dry
farmers are there with t h e
goods" and we hope to see
their efforts crowned with sue
cess. Of course Mr.. Willis will
bring home a big slice of the
bacon.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-09-20
Ranger Examinations

The Civil Service Commission
has announced that an examina-
ton for the position of Forest
Ranger or Assistant Fore t
Ranger will be held at all Super
visors' headquarters on October
Is. The field test which has
been given in the past has been
eliminated. Fifty per cent will
be counted for education and ex-
perience as shown by the writ
ten application, and so per cent
for the practical questions which
will be embodied in the written
examination. A medical exami-
nation will be required as in the
past. Full particulars and appli-
cation blanks may be obtained
upon application at the local
Forest office.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-09-20
THIRD ANNUAL NORTH
ERN ARIZONA FAIR

Prescott, Arizona, Sept. 15.-
The Northern Ariz. Fair, which
is to be held at Prescott. Oct.
2l-22-23, will absolutely be the
best Fair, in SO far as repre-
sentative exhibits are concerned.
that has ever been staged in the
state of Arizona. Already, as
surances are received that Nav
aJO county will be at the Fair
with bells on. F. j. Willis, the
fair commissioner for Navajo
county, will have charge of the
collecting and installation of the
exhibit. Included in this dis
play will be one of the coal and
also a special one, devoted to the
Indian relics of that section.
Coconino county, with F. O. AL
len, immigration commissioner,
is preparing to send display,
particularly in the livestock de-
partment. Mohave county. IN
der the direction of Mr.. Lynch,
will be we'll represented at the
Fair. Their special display will
be in the Mining department.
1t is expected that Apache coun-
ty will make a display repre-
sentative of that county. Yava-
pal county is planning quite an
exhibit of her mineral, agri-
cultural and livestock industries.
From all the counties will come
exhibits in the Poultry depart
ment, which is the only Off
cial show of the American Poul-
try Association, to be held in
Arizona this year. The Educa-
tional department, under the
supervision of Prof. w. D. Ba-
ker, will be both inspiring and
instructive. Besides the beau
tiful ribbons to be awarded, a
cash prize of $50 is offered to
the county making the best
school display at the Fair.
The sports and amusement end
of the Fair program are we'll in
hand and many surprises will be
offered those attending the Fair.
More stalls are now being erect
ed at the Fair grounds to house
the racing horses which will ap-
pear on the track. Low excur-
sion rates are in effect and a
good time is assured every one
who attends.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-09-20
News Items From Our Correspondents

work until the 7th of Oct, as
the steers are to be delivered in
Holbrook on the 10th.
School started this week with
Miss Defrieze as teacher. She
is boarding at Mrs. Dan Pulsi-
piers and will have to face the
weather two miles every morn
ing, as school will be held at
Grandma Wilhelm's place this
winter.
Ed Roth)isberger is going to
Holbrook after the school desks
this week. Boxes and rough
boards will be the school fur
nishings until he arrives with
better. But our trustees are
determined not to let drawbacks
delay education any longer in
Vernon.
Dan Pulsipher is preparing to
make molasses. We are not
asleep up here, but up to date.
With all kinds of machinery,
nice farms. a postofice, school,
a cane grinder, and a hard-work-
ing community, bent on ad-
vancement-ha! ha! Look out
below!
The Snowflake herald., 1915-09-20
St. Joseph
Howard Randall's barn is near
inc completion.

Howard Randall'S barn is near
ing completion.
Horace Crandell is drilling a
we'll on the new school grounds.
SilaS A. Bushman left Sunday,
Sept. 10, for Provo to attend
school this winter.
The stork visited the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse S. Bushman
Sept. Is, and left a fine girl
baby girl.
The district school started Sept.
70, with Mr.. William C. Smith
as principal and Ellen Greer as
primary teacher.
Matte Cummings surprised
her friends by getting married
last week. The groom is Gavin
Written. The young ladies gave
them bundle shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McLaws
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Laws left Saturday in their
autos for Tooele, Utah. They
look the route by way Of Lees
ferry and expect to reach their
destination in four days.
Although little has been said
OF the Bee Hive Girls of st. Jo-
@ph they nave been Busy Bees.
Nearly all have filled their cells
and are ready for the winters
work. During the summer each
Vi the three swarms has made
alOney to carry on the work
'ept' 18th a social was given for
all The workers and their part
HeFS. The evenings program
"nSlSted of games, musical
VartS' dancing and a free lunch.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-09-20

N. D. Kartchner represents
Linden this week.
Bert Thomas was in town from
Pinedale Wednesday.
The Northern Arizona Fair
association has an ad in this issue.
President S. F. Smith and wife
were county seat visitors last
Saturday.
Johnny E. Fish of Lakside
was a visitor in town the first
of the week.
Jesse H. Rogers moved his
family last week from Lakeside
to Snowflake for the winter.
Charles A. Gardner and wife
passed through Monday on their
way home from Lakeside to Hol-
brook.
Forest Supervisor Jennings re-
turned Tuesday from several
days field trip in the Lakside
country.
Jesse Hulet, wife and baby,
were over from Holbrook We'd
nesday and Thursday for a visit
with relatives and friends.
Prof. Kimball Young gave an
entertaining lecture at the Stake
house Sunday night. His SUBJ
ject was THE Dowery of Adver-
sity."
0. P. Veach was off duty at
the Forest Office a couple days
this week on account of a full
grown pet" planting itself on
his upper lip.
Len Jensen passed through
Saturday returning to. his home
at Shumway from Prescott,
where he spent fourteen days
as trial juror in the U. S. court.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-09-20
ShumWay

charlie Whipple was down for
j. oIa dance Saturday and stayed
over Sunday
They are grinding cane "a now "
nth t1;i Jasper Rhoton's mill. }. 5.
Jones' is the engineer, o.,
n, Allen and Marion Glib
,,os n, were home missionaries
pYpo DYpo Sunday. They brought
.sair us wives along for company
snd to visit with friends.
= 7 Solomon, Jr., and wife
hove been visiting with relatives
and an friends here for the past
low lr davs. They were formerly
If Taylor but now reside in
Mesa.
Among those from Taylor at
Ap dance Saturday night were
Wpssrs. Arthur Hancock, Rud-
rpr Hatch, Arch and Lamar Will
il Victor Goliath and Misses
Gertrude and Florence Goliath
and Ethel Kay.
The Primary fair proved to be
grand success. They cleared
rertwenty-fve dollars. Among
those up for the fair were Mrs.
E. A, Gardner and daughter.
Nellie, Mrs. Charles Gardner,
Mrs. Clarence Shumway, Mrs.
A. P. Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Baird. The Primary auc-
toneer was Stanford Wood. He
sold everything from a bib to a
clOthes-pin sack or a tomato.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-09-20
Academy Notes

Last Friday the Student Body
was organized with the follow
ing officers:
Walter Smith, president; Rose
Palmer, first vice president;
John Crandell, second vice presi-
dent; Alice Smith, secretary;
Irving Jennings, debating mana
ger; Lee Wilhelm and Clara
Rogers, dramatic managers;
Geo. Brimhall, athletic manager;
Geo. Tanner, standard bearer;
Irving Jennings, yell-master.
The officers are all enthusiastic
for the welfare and success of
the Student Body, and soon we
shall be hearing from them in
athletics, debating and dra-
mates.
The enrolment is steadily in
creasing. There are 64 students
now enrolled, with prospects for
many more before the end of
the month.
The opening Academy dance
of the season given last Friday
by the Faculty for the Student
Body was an entire success.
The hall was filled with a large
number of students and their
friends who manifested a whole
some spirit of enjoyment. The
hall was neatly decorated with
school banners and pennants Of
various institutions. The stage
was cozily arranged for the ease
and comfort of the older visitors
who did not care to dance. The
dancing was interspersed with
the school song from the choir
and a few school yells from the
boys. All expressed themselves
as we'll pleased with the even
ing's pastime.
Wednesday President Samuel
F. Smith of the Board paid us a
visit. He spent the entire fore
noon visiting classes and inspect
ing the school plant. He ex-
pressed himself as we'll pleased
with conditions about the insti-
tuition. Come again, President.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-09-20

bringing in the children from
the ranches west of town.
Miss Eva Fish who has been
sick for several months died at
Show Low Sep. 9. Funeral SER
vices and interment were at
Pinedale Sep. 10. She was an
active worker in all our auxil-
iarv organizations and will be
greatly missed by all her friends
and associates.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-09-20
Vernon

Johnny Fish of Lakeside was
L" our city this week.
t. T. c. Naegle's family has gone
" thatcher to spend the winter.
David Pulsipher and family
Passed y through this week on
~uVlr way to the Gila.
:, " Writings are moving their saw
iu ullI this week. Grandpa Whit
,uS ns stepped on a nail and is not
N'le 10 be around much.
=. lie Vernon roundup is going
sn fn IN the lower country. Cap is
'Wenan again. They expect to
The Snowflake herald., 1915-09-20
Pinedale

Mrs. Harriet Cheney has gone
to Lakeside on a visit.
Sylvia Young is here visiting
her brother, j. w. Pearce.
Willard Whipple was over on a
business trip from Showlow last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson from
Mesa are visiting with their son,
Calvin.
Can anyone tell why Bill Hunt
likes to spend his Sundays at
Pinedale?
The stork visited Lars Peter
sens this week, leaving there
a fine baby.
Laura Willis is here visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles R. Brewer.
Emma Kartchner who has
been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Jackson, has returned to
her home in Taylor.
Lawrence Brewer made fly
ing trip to Snowflake last week.
Wonder if Miss Rebecca could
tell what he went for?
Lawrence Petersen, while
riding a bicycle Sunday, received
quite hurt. He split his heel
quite badly and is unable to
walk.
The people of Pinedale were
glad to see Reed Tenney with
his fine load of apples. But they
didn't go around. Come again
Reed"
John McCleve was a home
missionary at our town Sunday.
He talked on the subject of gen.
eaIogy. E. M. Thomas also as
sisted on the same subject.
While Dr.. Brown was here he
was called in to see Willie Dal-
ton who has been sick for sew
eral weeks. His case was term
ed typhoid. We hope he will
soon be on the road to Well
Vile.
Jim Thomas has been suffer
ing a great deal with an afflicted
leg. DR.. Brown was summoned
and he pronounced it abscess.
His mother and Mr.. Wigely took
him to Winslow where he was
operated on. He is now report
ed to be improving.
The public school opened Mon
day morning with Edith Murray
and Estelle Webb as teachers.
A larger enrolment than ever
before was reported. Hyrum
McCleve has the contract for
The Snowflake herald., 1915-09-20
Snowflake News Notes of Interest

See the change in Flake Bros
advertisement.
Mrs. Minnie Rogers is again
confined to her home with sick
ness.
J. R. Hulet took his family to
Holbrook last Saturday, they re-
turning home Sunday afternoon.
John Ramsey of this place and
Thomas Hancock of Taylor have
their hay bailers at work in this
section.
E. Nicholson has received the
contract for re-fooring the coun-
ty bridge across Silver Creek at
Taylor.
L. E. Carron, managero of Bah
bitt Bros. mercantile business
at Holbrook, was in town last
Saturday.
H. F. Bushman, and sons. Fred
and Silas, and daughter, Miss
Florence, were up from st. Jo-
seph last Saturday.
Walt Shelley, who has been
doing" the two California ex-
positions, came up from St. Jo-
seph last week and has enrolled
as student of the Academy.
Fay, the six-year-old daughter
of Mr.. add Mrs. Milo Webb,
broke an arm last Friday
by falling from one of the slides
at the public school gymnasium.
She was taken to Holbrook by
her parents and had the frac-
tured limb set by DR.. Bazell.
Rangers V. D. Smith and Ken
ner Kartchner were in from
their respective stations the first
of the week. V. d. was seen
to leave town with a big cross-cut
saw which lead some to believe
that he was going to attempt to
lessen the timber supply around
Pinedale.
Frank McLaws and wife left
Saturday for St. Joseph where
they were joined by Mr.. Nc
Laws parents for trip to
Utah. They will return by way
of Frisco to take a glimpse at
the big exposition, and intend
to make entire journey in their
Ford cars.
A rough calculation recently
made by resident of Snowflake
estimates that no less than 25,
900 tons of hail fell within the
town limits during the recent
severe storm. The figures used
were conservative and it is pos
sible that the amount which
actually fell was nearly double
this amount.
The flag pole in the Stake
house yard was toppled over by
some mischievous young fellows
Sunday night at the time meet
ing was being held. The old
pole, which has braved the wear
and tear of the storms for nearly
a quarter of century, fell with
dull, sickening thud," but
passed through the ordeal with
out a break.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-09-20
HOLBROOK LOCALS
And PERSONALS

Roy Owenby of Adamana was
in town Tuesday.
Miss Vina Brinkerhof is visit
ing in Woodruff this week.
Sheriff Newman made two
trips to Florence last week.
Walter Land left for Denver
Wednesday for a short visit.
Atty. Thorwald Larson is out
of town this week on legal busi-
ness.
Mrs. Roena Woods visited in
Albuquerque several days this
week.
Mr.. Booth, the telephone doc
tor, had business in Holbrook
this week.
Atty. and Mrs. C. H. Jordan
returned from the exposition
this week.
Capt. and Mrs. Hazard of Ft.
Apache left Tuesday for a visit
to California.
Frank Baird of Walnut Springs
transacted business in the county
seat Wednesday.
j. j. Shumway and George @.
Tenney Of Taylor visited the
county seat Tuesday.
Mrs. J. w. Lockhart moved
into one of Mr.. Dunn's houses on
the South side this week.
Sheriff Newman made a trip
to Bibo Wednesday on business
connected with his office.
VIM. Carroll Of Gallup is here
this week with a fine line of
ladies hats, coats and suits.
Mrs. julius Wetzler left for
Los Angeles Wednesday after
Several weeks visit in Holbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tenney Wis
tied in Holbrook Saturday and
then proceeded on to Springer
Vile.
Will Duncan, carpenter, left
Wednesday for Joe City to work
en- Howard Randall's new resi-
dence.
Mr.. More of the Standard Oil
Company stopped over in Hol-
brook to attend business during
the week.
DR.. Bazell left last week for a
two weeks vacation>to the expo
sition and other points of inter-
est in California.
Grandma Newman came in
from Joppa Wednesday where
she has been visiting with her
sons, Ezekiel and Wallace.
Mrs. A. M. Boyer returned
from Pinetop last week where
she has been for the past few
weeks for the benefit Of her
health.
Miss Winnie Saxton came ir
Sunday from Modesto, CAL, to
visit with her sister, Mrs. Mel.
Miss Saxton has been a resi-
dent of Holbrook and her many
friends are glad to welcome her
back again.
Miss Esther Magic of Los An
geles is visiting with Mrs. R. L.
Newman this week. Miss Magic
has accepted the position a S
teacher IN the Walker school and
will leave for her new field of
lahOr in q 69V OT co
The Snowflake herald., 1915-09-20

A "hen" party was held at
the home of S. C. Rogers last
night in honor of the--th
birthday of Miss Ruby Potter.
Reports indicate that the affair
was a success.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-09-20

What is thought to be a freak
of Nature is manifested in sew
eral of the local orchards. Trees
that were stripped of their fruit
and foliage by the recent hail
storm are now blossoming anew.
New leaves are also appearing.
Some plum trees are in full bloom
and others, such as apples, are
in the bud. May we hope for a
mid-winter crop?
The Snowflake herald., 1915-09-20

Tillman Willis returned yes
terday from a trip in the south
ern part of the county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-09
SHERIDAN.
EXHIBITS
JUDGED

Sheridan school held its home
garden fair last evening in the
school building, L. 53rd and Nc.
Kinley av. Prizes were awarded
and a musical program given. The
fair was held under the auspices
of the Parent-Teacher circle.
The following awards were
made:
Beets--Evelyn Barker, 1st
Earl Davis, End.
MISUNDERSTANDING Klos, LIST
Richard Clevenger, End.
Parsnips-Violet Rowe, 1sti
Naomi Soule, End.
Carrots-Hazel Earl, LIST; RUB
Hager, End; hon. mention, Flor
ence Davis.
Kohlraba-Ed Williams, list
Ernest Krebs, End.
Potatoes-Leslie Clark, LIST
Cyril Gossclin, End; hon. mention
Florence Betzler.
Onions-Harry Hart, LIST; Ear
Davis, End.
Tomatoes-Earl Davis, list
Anna Malone. End.
Cucumbers-George Paul, list
Earl Davis, End.
Squash-Lawrence Blair, 1st
Richard Clevenger, End.
Pumpkins-Edward Hall, LIST
Frank Vetta, End.
Pansies-Sverre Rostgardt, I'd
| Pears-Hazel Heath, LIST.
Strawberries-Lloyd Sellers
list; Joe Shaffer, End.
| Observation-Disclosures Feeter. Isl
Sunflowers-May Wilson, list
Kenneth Ford. End.
Quinces-Lloyd Sellers, LIST
Grace Dalton, End.
Popcorn--Wesley Myers, LIST
George Paul, End.
Corn-Edith Williams, 1st
Leslie Soule, End.
Kale-Beatrice Hillman, LIST
Wayne vanderflute, End; non
mention, John Beeken and Eu
gene Hagen.
Cabbage-Luretta Duncanso
and Alice Engoe. 1St: Fran
Fosdick and Alice Jefferts, End.
Apples-Edith Beck, LIST; Sid
ney Jefferts End; hon. mention
Eta Peters and Robert Beck.
Dahlias--Paul Kirk, LIST; Mao
mi Soule, End.
Beans-Evelyh Miller, LIST
Martin Wynne, End.
Chickens = Jeanette Leblanc
Russell Peters, VIM. Painter an
Glenn Harris, hon. mention.
Rabbits-Alphoney Engoe, Car
Savage, Ruth Hager and Pau
Kirk, hon. mention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-09
STADIUM
JUNIORS
WIN 1910

The second of the inter-high
school class games was won by
the Stadium juniors yesterday on
Stadium field, 1910. The Lincoln
Park juniors played hard, snappy
ball throughout, and the game
was better than the score indi'
Gates.
Lincoln Park started hostilities
by kicking off to Stadium. The
north enders carried the ball to
the 30-yard line and were held.
Havercamp from a difficult an
gle scored the first drop kick OF
the season. The game was nip
and tuck for the remainder of the
half.
Havercamp q Star.
Stadium men carried the ball
dangerously near the Lincoln goal
line several times during the third
quarter before they were able to
carry it over. Lincoln always held
and punted out of danger.
Havercamp scored the touch
down in the third quarter on a
criss-cross. Capt. Veith carried
the ball over for the final score
in the last quarter of play.
Nelson, Havercamp, Veith and
Morgan were the stars of sta
dunn, while Staples, Hunt and
Parker played an excellent game
for the south end institution.
Other Games Today.
The underclass teams of the
two schools will play today. The
lineup yesterday:
Stadium: Carlson, r e; Selby-
Smith, t; Roper, g; Martin. C;
Hall, G.; Moore, t; Morgan,
| g; Veith, h; Havercamp, h;
Nelson, +; Hutchinson, q.
Lincoln: Revelle, e; Swartg,
r t; Wadsworth, r g; Hartman, c;
Eaton. | g; Staples, t; Raymond.
| e; Hunt, h; Isenberg, HI Az
new, +; Parker, q. a,ssset .