davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31

to think that England would not waste
much time in Joining the countries of
the continent in government ownership
of railroads.
shame is that there is nue. more cor
ruption in politics and in governmental
matters in the United States than in
England. but as We are improving, and
as q comparison would not be to our
credit. perhaps 1T is best not to make
things In which the English excel. 1t
must not for a moment be supposed
that | am trying to make an unfa-
vorable comparison Of the United
States with England. for I fully realize
the English lack Of opportunity. their
hateful class distinction and their op-
pressive landlord system. all Of which
makes one know that he was very for
tunate indeed to be born in America.
There was a new dawn in the po-
litical horizon of England, when. in
power by IN overwhelming majority,
after 10 years OF unionist rule. Since
that time there has been passed the
workmen's compensation and insur-
ance acts. the parliament or veto bill.
the Welsh church disestablishment
form budgets. In 1910 the house of
lords rejected Mr.. Lloyd-G Georges re-
form budget and parliament was at
once dissolved and the government APP
pealed to the people, and they were
returned by a. substantial majority.
Than 1t was that the veto bill was
passed. the passage of which was
forced through the house of lords by
the threat made by the government
that II the house OF lords did not pass
It. they would have the king make
peers enough liberals to pass the bill.
ShnRtlvyH nptA~ An, - A. ~
parliament was again dissolved, and in
n election that followed the liberals
were aga returned by a decreased
majority.
Sincc the last election the home rule
question has almost resulted in open
rebellion upon the part OF Ulster. and
the sul&raget trouble has caused much
nneasiness. There was no question but
a b liberals YER losing ground.
but largely due. l think, to the In
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-03
NOTICE.

The Lee County Loan and Building
association offers for sale 500 shares
of stock to date Oct /, 1915. These
shares may be used to borrow upon.
or az investment.
J. D. ECKER, Secy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-03
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Frazier were In
Washington for the G. A. r. encamp-
pent last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. W. Chase are
at home from the fair at San Fran
cisco Mrs. Chase spent several
months there.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Clark and chill
dren and Miss Sophia Clark of Keo-
sauqua. are spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Martin and J..
W. Clark. 428 Bank
Mrs d. e. cannon Is visiting with
friends IN Kahoka, Mo.
Gustave Eichhorn will leave today
for Omaha, Kansas City and other
western points on a two weeks visit.
Mrs. Geo. Immegart and son, Cor
neiius. who have been visiting at the
home OF her parents in this city. lett
for her home in Hannibal Saturday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-03
Generally Expected.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat: Capt.
Won Papen should have said "idiotic
editors" instead Of 'Idiotic Yankees"
Everybody has an inalienable right
TO call editors names.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-03
CITY NEWS.

Mics Leonore Dickey, piano
studio. 627 Timea street.
-Keokuk lodge No. IS, I. o. o. F.,
meets every Monday night, at 1880
o'clock. Visiting brothers invited to
attend.
"A deed has been filed by which 3.
G. Brownlee conveys to Harvey L.
Beach lot II in block O. Belknap place.
The consideration is $500.
-Free-All next week. beginning
Monday, October 4, one permanent
lavendar sachet with every soc box Of
Marinello face powder. I. e. Num-.
a24h Main. second floor.
Patrons Of the classified columns
OF The Gate city should arrange to
have the cash with order. as advertis-
I ing for that department Is placed on
a cash basis.
Miss Barbara Eichhorn Of 1901
Blondeau street. won three first prizes
and one second at the Donnellson fair
on Friday for exhibitions of fancy
work. She also won first prize at
the West Point fair.
Porter q. Thomas and Ina F.
Thomas Of Macomb, H., were united
in marriage Friday afternoon by John
Leindecker, justice Of the peace. This
is the second venture on the sea OF
matrimony for the couple.
Rev. Farley B. hartman. D. D., OF
Chicago, extension secretary OF the
Interdenominational Association OF
Evangelists, will address the ministers
OF the city at their first fall meeting
Monday at 10000 a. M, at the Y nj.
C. A..
Motions for more specific state
ment have been filed in the case Of B.
F. Price VS.. the A. T. & s. F. railroad.
and for more specific statement and
to strike in the case of Jesse Wilson
vs.. J. C. Hubinger Bros, in the dis
trict court.
While celebrating the VaCtrE e
Keokuk high school at football G~er
the Mt Pleasant team last niSsht.
Gerard Higgins injured his hand, when
"a revolver was discharged, and the
charge entered the fiesny part OF his
hand His wound was dressed at
once and 1t is expected that there
will be no serious consequences.
Lee county's corn crop will be
splendid one this season II all Of it
is like the sample brought to the city
yesterday by Harry w. Carter from
his 100 acre farm on the Lake Shore
boulevard near Galland. He picked
three ears at random from his field
and the three weighed six pounds. or
an average of two pounds each. The
longest ear was over foot in length
and the others were almost that long.
The field had been planted in clover
last year and this turned into the soil
resulted in fertilizing the land so that
a great corn crop is to be harvested
this fall. The excessive rainy wealth
er seems to have had no effect on this
corn field which will yield as fine
crop as any in this vicinity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-06

Ed. Borden, formerly in charge
OF the lumber yard here, now liv.
ing at Sioux Falls, came up Sat
urday for a visit with Milbank
friends.
Mrs. BERTHE Beach, who had
been visiting with the Richard
and Root. Lewis families last
week, returned % her home at
Slsseton Saturday.
f. }. Paddock the painter last
week returned from Summit
where he had completed the
work on the new Summit bank
building recently erected by
Chris Lien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrus and two
little sons, who had been spend
ing a number Of weeks with
Grandpa and Grandma Seide,
returned to their home at Aber
deem Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-06

Mrs. Grace Phelan, who cam
from Montevideo to attend her
sisters wedding last week re.
turned home Monday.
Thomas Jones, an uncle of
Richard Lewis, was visiting with
the latter last week. lie came
from Minneapolis.
Mrs. George Pettis jr., and
daughter Lilah, of Renvil.Ie, and
Mrs. Sylvia Symes, of the SAM
place, who had been guests at the
Wilbur Wright home, returned
home last Friday.
The large plumber of harvest
hands at present coming and
going gives the the professional
hobo a good opportunity to get
in his work begging and steal
ing, and at times they get very
bold. Over in the north part
town while a family happened to
be away from home for a short
time one day last week one Of
The neighbors saw a party Of the
campers go into the chicken
house of the absent family and
secure some chickens in broad
daylight, but the alarm being
sounded the tourist were obliged
to give up their plumber.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L udouist
OF Waubay We're Nj bank visitors
last Saturday, anr late extend.
ed their auto trip to A ,pIeton.
Mr.. A Thomss the insurance
man, and a former citizen Of Mi.
bank, who now makes his home
in Minneapolis, arrived Monday
afternoon for a day or two to look
after his farming interests
northwest Of town.
Mr.. H. P. de Neui, of Tyndall.
,. u has purchased the E. II,
Benedict house 0 q corner of Sec.
ond street and Fourth avenue.
and will move into the same dur
ing the coming week. Mr.. de
Neul has a 0 and a daughter
located on farms in this vicinity
and also has some farm proper.
ties near here, and he can better
look after these living in Mil.
bank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-06

Mrs. Will King and children
arrived from Minneapolis Tues
day for a visit to Grandpa and
Grandma Wiseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Backus Of
OwatOnna. parents Of Mrs. f. j.
Nav, arrived Tuesday evening
for 3 visit with the Nav family.
Mrs. John Heath has returned
from the ST. Paul hospital. Mrs.
Clas. Fox having gone down to
accompany her home. She is
considerably improved but may
have 10 return to the hospital lat
er for a minor operation.
Mrs. w. Pomeroy, Of Mime
apols, who had been visiting
the Will Reynen family, made a
trip to Summit last Friday to Wis
it friends at that place. Mrs.
Reynen aud Mrs. Pomeroy are
sister.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-06
KilbOrn

Mrs. klinke had an. operation at
Ortonville hospital & is doing nicely.
Everybody celebrated at Corona
Wednesday and had a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hass took in
the show at Milbank Saturday eve
ming.
Ethel O'Connell was visiting at
Doktors last week.
Fred Sneck was a Corona shopper
Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Voigt and Mrs. Luck
Of Oshkosh, Wis, are visiting with
relatives in Kilborn.
Mrs. Sneck visited with her daugh.
ter at Ortonville over Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-06

For SALE-About nine head
of horses and colts. Apply to
CARL ENDE
LosT-On fourth of July a watch
fob with initials j. A. H. Finder
will Re rewarded by leaving at
the Herald-Advance office.
FURNISHED RoOM-With light.
heat and bath. Apply at Larson
Tailor Shop.
HORSE For SALE-Five years
old, weighs 1000 lbs, broke to
single, double and to saddle.
Apply at Herald Advance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-06
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

auu saturdays.
} Miss Amy Green and Mrs. NJ.
M. RaWson, who had been visit
ing friends at Wabasha, for sew
eral weeks, arrived home last
week.
II. f. Alderman was up ia
North Dakota in the vicinity of
Darlington last week, making
preparations for harvesting on
his farm in that vicinity.
Mr.. Vern Yonker was in town
the first of the week. and stated
that he expected to go to Willis
ton, n. d., to make his home ia a
short time.
Mr.. Saeger after enlarging
and improving his own home on
Third street, has started build
ing a new dwelling over on the
west side.
Graduates of the Sioux Falls
Business College, Sioux Falls,
5. ID r ia big demand. Fall
term begins August 81. Send
for cataloy and special offer now.
Mrs. Lille Score, a former
resident Of Milbank, and a sister
Mrs. IA. Peterson, with her
little son have been visiting at
the Peterson home for a week or
50 past.
Emil Mosiman has excavated
on the corner lot-Third avenue
and Fifth Stree for d new story
and half residence which he
expects to occupy this fall. The
building is 10 BE- % x 30.
jos. NyIie Of the round house
force, took a day off last Satur-
day and accompanied lis sister
tn.l&W to her homc Id Mnneap-
oils, The lady had been making
40 extended visit TO the Wylie
family here.
Peter Ginfher of Kilhorn camo
down from hIs western farm III
the trans-M lSsouri country We'd
neSdaF ana Went Up 70 Corona to
ieoK after hls harvesting inter-
ests Ih lhat seetlon,
Mrs. Robt. RaWson. who had
been home on visit ~ tho Grant
county friends az Tho o4a hana
here. at4lraa IA bar homo .f
ftfa AKA, aan1ant, tie fifs Of the
week.
A# patrol f bow scouts rrmha,.
#ing feontF Hra came da@.n rsern
|Anef5oenon tho Nona.v trafaf -
#eharse ofa aoHlaa.te. Tsa,
wora Bound fa4s 0rton1afa
and Tor tWo "eeIss caraD On the
al.at=s~oE SIDE
Mis-, Mabel Bara7faAvast an1
10 cd parcel shower =. i saar
evening III last week. tho l.artici.
pants who enl3Fed tboanair wore
the roang lazy friends 81 the
sewing CLUB to which Miss Mabel
belongs.
Miss Alica Thoraa;Lo
ranhar - tho E;rat Nanoa7
barl arrived homo ana roanaaa
her WORT tho fret Of 40 aaa
after eniov,npa VACATION &c son
aral waaks snent ;n,ha naaa5a.
northwest.
Miss Mabel Warbolm 81 M;n.
neanolis. who had hoan enana;nn
the week with tho rhar,es RinG
ham family. retnrnad - nor
home Wndnaedau M;ss G,aaus
BINGHAM accomnan v;nn har "d 80
visit in tho o;1F ~
Mrs. Lizzie Hocnm who bod
been visiting with her naronts
Mr.. and Mrs Frod ROW 81
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-08

Of their companions for sums ranging
In the vicinity Of 500 each, and made
their getaway. \
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-08
K0EHLER LEADER
Of CONFERENCE
Minneapolis Worker to have
Charge of Y. M. c. A.
Boys Gathering.

f. o. Koehler, city boys work sec.
retary Of the Minneapolis Y. NJ. G. A.,
will be tho leader Of the North Dakota
boys conference. which will be held in
Grand Forks November 2s. ~ and -.
Mr.. Koehler II noted among Z. NJ. Q.
A ana church workers Of tho north
west for the work he IL doing among
the older boys Of Minneapolis. On
Sunday, the last day Of the conference.
he will address q mass meeting of
young men. speaking on "The
Strength of Ten"
The conference program, which wae
issued some time ago, is an elaborate
and excellent one, and there u no
doubt that tho meetings viii be sue
Rev. William n. Elfring, pastor Of
the Plymouth Congregational church.
is chairman Of tho executive commit
tee in charge Of tho conference ar.
rangementS.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-08
BOYS TO GET THEIR REWARD
Grade School Football Teams win
Dine at Frederick This ss
Evening.

Covers for Is guests win be laid
this evening at the Frederick hotel.
when the teams, substitutes and prin-
ciples OF Ave city grammar schools,
and guests will be present. It will be
the first banquet Of It's kind in the
history Of the grammar school actiyi-
ties, but it Will be- made An annual
event. f:ss5t. :sts I. I, Z, !. I'd Il
The program for the banquet fol-
lows:
Invitation to Enter High School
and take part in High School Ath-
letics"-C. X. Baarman.
Advantages Of Grade Athletics'
Henry O'Keefe. ~ h
THE Teacher an Athletic Stand,
and How He Holds an Athlete'-W.
G. Stebbins. "a; X; y 3.s.
"Awardins Of Pennant' H. =. BUT
Ter. !, &
General Advice Nelson Kelly. &
A special musicai5 program VIII be
given during the course Of the ban-
quet. y II 81. Il 81
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-08

sequently paid of in checks on the
Bank Of Bremen.
After the crew had cashed their
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-08
''BOOSIf|R|Sh'
new RELIGION
N Y THIS !! STATE
First Exploitation Of Faith
Will Inauguirate Appre-
ciation Week.
SCHOOLS TO TAKE
AN ACTIVE PART
Essays Being Prepared and
Programs Planned Ser
vices for Churches.

Edgar L Richter, manager Of the
North Dakota Appreciation Week
work, declares that "boosterism'-
North Dakota's new religion-has TAX
en- the state by storm and everywhere
enthusiasm is at fever heat. Mr..
Richter has visited an unuAually large
number Of cities throughout the state,
and In each place the appreciation
week plan has been adopted and is
being vigorously pushed.
The commercial clubs, as we'll as
individuals, are active, especially SO
In procuring farmers letters" and
many Of them have an organized
movement in order to get tho greater
number Of letters.
Schools United.
William H. Greenleaf, director Of
the department Of publicity Of the
university. reports that all Of the
county superintendents. the majority
OF the city schools, and state institu-
tions are behind the movement with
vim. That most of the city schools
are having their pupils write essays,
and the teachers in English are now
using North Dakota, it's resources and
opportunities, as the study lessons for
their classes. He has heard from
pra ctically every school in the state
and has been assured that appropri-
~ c0AoatS WAA Uo rASAU on ETlUdy
Of that week. H.
The ministers have all signified their
intention to fire the opening gun next
Sunday, by using text which will
apply to North Dakota, its resources
and opportunities"
Program for Churches.
G. w. Graves. secretary of the
Grand. Forks Commercial club. has
had prepared the, following sugges-
tive program as guide to be fol-
lowed in the churches:
Doxology. Congregation standing,
Hymn.
Psalm 100. as, ,s2
Prayer. -n,rk
Psalm 1876 read responsively.
Hymn. g,
Psalm lat. -3 ''
Address showing; prosperity, re-
sources and opportunities Of our state
as reasons for gratitude, and seeking
Divine guidance. st., go
Singing Of America"
Benediction, .-.s
(Where churches, have hymn books
containing ritual and psalter, selec-
tions may be made in places of psalms
suggested. For instance, hymn, creed,
prayer, psalter. might naturally pre-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-08

county jury that tried him found him
guilty. s
McGes's two alleged companions, NJ.
A. WilNsma. and George Davis, ara
now on trial at Aohall. also charged
with murder. &
Attains Local Not0s4ety.
McGee, during the period Of his
confinement I'm Grand Forks, Attained
no little local notoriety because Of his
claim that he was the SON Of = de-
ceased st. Paul colorsd attorney by
the same name. His story, on inves.
tigation, was found untrue.
Tho disappearAnce Of McGee's VIC
tim from the city exempted tho negro
from prosecution here, and officials
subsequently became satisfied that the
men were partners-the victims re-
luctance at prosecuting being attri-
buted to that fact
At Norma, only few days l1ter.
McGee and Dumas, leader Of rival
gangs, became involved In q card
game light. McGee won.
Dumas was credited with making
a trip to Minot for the purpose Of buy
ing gun which to even the score
with McGee. and 1t was on his return
to Norma, and Just al he alighted
from q train. that the fatal shooting
took place, and Dumas was killed.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-08
LITTLE CHANGE in SCHEDULE
Winter Time Card ~ the Great
Northern Will be Operative on
November 20.

The winter schedule Of the Great
| Northern railroad, which, it is an
nounced, will become effective Novem-
Der 2S, probably will not provide any
radical changes from the present
schedule. ~
About the only changes contem-
plated; it Is understood. have to do
on the fast trains being reduced to
cope with conditions prevailing dur
ing tho cold months.. H.
The time on trains Nos. I and 3,
the Oriental Limited; trains and 4,
the Glacier Park special, and trains
20 and 80, the Red River Valley limit
ed, will all be affected by the change,
1t is understood, though in no in
stance radical departures are an
ticfpated ..
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-08
MEN HOLD UP
THRESHING CREW

New Rockford. IN. III, nov. g.
,Whsn Charles DinnetE paid on his
fi1rsshsng crew two ~ .the mon who
had been emrlovsd " him during
tho 1all would not acceDt checks for
the amount Of their WMees. and d.
Manded the cash, which w. giysn
They then tried q ~ fhs rsnaan-
demands, but Mr.. Ddnn3fx sdid nOt
havAl - iss1a . Aal1 tl k 80
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-08
SMALL BOY IS !,
INSTANTLY KILLED

Golden Valley, N. D.. Nov. s.-Da-
vid, four year old son Of l.. B. Hardy,
farmer, near 'Rroncho, was instantly
killed In . horrible manner. Perched
on top Of . load Of grain he was rid
ing to market with his father when
he fell from his seat. Ono Of the hind
wheels Of the wagon passed over his
head, crushing his skull.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-08
n'cEE: GOES TO
PRISON FOR LIFE;
MURDER PENALTY
Negro, Once With Local
Fame, Found Guilty at
Mohall. N. D.

Mack McGse. the st. Paul negro,
who was held in the Grand Forks city
jail Tor some time In connection with
the murderous assault upon . COM
panion. will spend tho remainder Of
his life in the North Dakota peniten-
iary for the murder of Louis Dumas,
white, Of Norma, N. d. The Renville
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-08
Sewer CONTRACT ] IS AWARDED
Carroll Bros. Get Job as Result O
( ! Action Taken by Public.
Improvement Committee.

,.&4SsAOA AOACu ~ 1uUAC. D -.
Improvement Committee.
At a meeting Of the public improve
ment committee Of the city council,
Carroll Bros. were awarded the con-
tract for lateral sewer No. 1s, district
No: s. in the alley between Dakota
and Cheyenne avenues, from Eshel-
man to Walsh streets.
The two bids submitted follow:
Carroll Bros.
2 brick manholes at $50. 10000
8 brick catch basins at $780,. 10000
81 feet of 8-inch pipe; at 500 27.OO
720 feet Of 16-inch pipe. at
$1.40 ,............. 1,00S,O0
Total Of bid ........... 81, 1850
Grand Forks Concrete Co.
brick manholes at $66. ....$ 1900
8 brick catch basins at $780,. 1900
81 feet Of S-inch pipe at soc 27.t
720 feet of 1b-inch pipe at
$1.b0 ..........A... $780,
Total Of bid ......
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-08
The Theatre Of
the Future

Suppose you could walk into your favorite theatre
assured Of seeing picked half dozen of the dist
guished Stars in America at any performance you chose:
Raymond Hitchcock, Douglas Fairbanks, Frank Kee-
man, Mabe Normand, Mack Sennett. Fred Mace, all in
one bil
Dustin Farnum, Eddie Foy Lillian Gsh, Rozsika
Dolly, Wilfred Lucas in another bill;
Billie Burke, Bruce McRae, Helen Ware, ,Tu1y Mar
SHALL Joe Weber Lew Fields in third entertainment;
De Wolf Hopper, Julia Dean Bessie Barriscale, Or
rim Johnson, Hale Hamilton Bert Clarke in fourth;
Mae Marsh Kathryn Kaered Frank Campeau, John
Emerson, Sarah Truax, and Owen Moore in fifth
Wouldn't you rub your eyes for astonishment that
any theatrical management offered 50 marveousy much
OF acting value for just the regular frstcass admission
prices? zs,.,. !..x,,.r ,..;x
And suppose that after you entered the theatre your
enjoyment tpy enhanced by the fact that only
Augustn DAILY of the regime but also Sir Her
bert Beerbohm Tree of the Dramatic Revolution and like
wise Max Renardt of the new art coutrived the scenes
and directed the Stars
That finally, the propretos Of the enterprise lead
in the artistic world, most exacting critics
and passed nothing the public that fell below the very
highest standard
Would all this to you sober reality OF the very
dream-Utopa of Stagelandl Would you believe it,
Could you accept it7
The world is chary of innovations Revolutions must
be explained, advocated, fought for. AND SO WE ARE
NOW TELLING YOU, AS POWERFULLY AND
SIMPLY AS WE KNOW HOW, THAT THE PRO
PHEcIEs OUTLINED ABOVE WILL BE EXACTLY
FULFILLED.
The fine art of David W. Griffith, Thomas Il. 1nce and
Mack Sennett has made it possible.
In New York is the Knickerbocker in Chicago the
Studebaker in Philadelphia, the Chestnut Street Opera
House in Boston playhouse yet be announced and ii
Grand Forks the Foto Play.
In due time the details as to purchasing seats as Is
hours and dates Of entertainments will be announced in
the Amusement Column. Neither we nor Won are inter-
ested in that now. We you to realize the bp i'm
peria commanding spirit behind the TRIANGLE enter
prise its intent 70 furnish generous measure of
amusement value than anything yet attempted and i.
hint Of the dawn Of day il the Of Theatredo
TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATION.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-08

II baseball survives this year one
must think it safe for all time to
come.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-08

checks the two Aforesaid crooks trail
cd them UP until dark and, at the
point Of their guns. held up the rest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
Capt. Hall Leaves For Rifle Matches To Be
 Held In Jacksonville

Capt Elias S. Hall of the Eleventh company, Connecticut Coast Artillery corps of this city left the city last night to join the state team of the National Guard which will compete in the Army and Navy rifle matches at JacIsonvil1e, Fla, during the coming month Capt. Hall Joined other mem bers of the state team at New York city and the party left on special train at midnight for Florida. There are fifteen men on the state team be- sides the team captain and coach. During the absence of Capt. Hall, Lieut.. Joseph M. Harrison will be in command of the Eleventh company,