davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
Notes From Denmark.

Louis Namz of Green Bay was here
over Sunday and spent the day with
his mother.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas Kolkoske, Mrs
]. Britton and Eli Eugene made up
motor party Sunday and went to coop
erstown where they were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Heiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dueno and daughter
Leona and Mr.. Metz motored to this
place Sunday in their new Dodge car,
and we're guests of Mr., and Mrs. NJ.
Rchdorf.
Mrs. r. Knuth and son Oscar return
ed home Monday from Green Bay
where they enjoyed week with rela-
tives,
After spending two weeks with her
parents at Lena, Miss Terese Hartill
returned home last week. Somebody :
glad
Many local p .ople attended the Mis-
sion which was conducted at st. James
church at Cooperstown 10y Fathers
Merke anu Efesbuoh of Oconomowoc,
the past week
All lovers Of amusement Of this local
ity, are looking forward to Oct. -
when i social time viii be held at
Klenke's hail at Cooperstown. The
famous Gloe NaidI orchestra will fur
nisb the music.
After spending the summer with the
Mcknight family, Miss Louise Arens re-.
turned to her home at Appleton Tues
day.
A daughter arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Heser Thursday
while the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Srnka was frightened by the arrival
Of daughter on Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
the WAR spy
BY FLORENCE LILLIAN HENDER
SON.

I'm neutral observed Mrs Lucy
Moore to her brother James Wilson,
"but--"
What are you getting at, Lucy?'
challenged Wilson, in his usual gruff
way.
Il know" and Mrs. Moore bobbed
her head wisely. You cant fool me-
It's about the war-and treason!
And maybe I've made a great discov-
cry, and maybe not
More likely not" growled Wilson.
You and your chattering goSsips are
always hunting up some mares nest
"U-um! That your way of taking
something that may be of Importance
considerable importance-to your
self personally"
rs that sol" jeered Wilson sheer
ingly. Then don't be so mysterious,
and let us know what you are limiting
at"
Very WE'LL" replied Mrs. Moore,
you know that young stranger, Pro
fessor Dixon, as they call him, who
took rooms with old Mrs. Roderick?"
II ought to- fired up Wilson, with
e venomous CLEAN in his eyes.
He just caught the fancy Of the
girl you was after, hey?' Uttered Mrs.
Moore maliciously. Not that | think
she'd ever have had you, but the field
was a clear one. Well. James, think
have found out something about Pro.
lessor Dixon that will make q big
stir-up in this community"
Wilson looked interested. Savage,
too! He shut his teeth and Kissed be-
tween them inadvertently. He might
never hope to win Edna Rolfe, for she
was not of his class, but there would
be a good deal of satisfaction in get
ting even with the fellow who had
"cut him OUT"
Now, James," proceeded his sis
ter, Il know what fiery, impetuous
creature you are, and If | tell you a
secret, | want you to promise that
you won't blaze right up and make
q travesty of what may be big feath
or in your cap. AS one of the honora-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
Lumber to Travel 10000 Miles.

A cargo of Douglas fir to be used in
building cocks at Port Nelson on Hud-
son bay will travel nearly 10000 miles
on shipboard before it reaches its des.
tnation at the end of a voyage which
has already begun with the vessels
departure from British Columbia. Al
though, "as the crow flies" the for
ests that produced this lumber are
only 1,400 miles from the Hudson bay
port to which It has been shipped,
transportation by way of the Panama
canal, through which II is being sent
means trip which has been estimated
at $500 miles, or seven times the
nctua! distance between Vancouver
and Port Nelson. Consul julius ID.
Dreher, at Toronto, Canada, who re.
ports on this matter, states that con
signment OF British Columbia timber
Is on the way to the Poison Iron works
at Toronto, by way OF the Panama
canal to be made into masts for a
dredge being built for use at Port Mel
son.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From ReedSyille.

Every teacher in this section should
be at the meeting here Saturday >
Y. Gillian of Milwaukee will take the
place of Mr.. Switzer who is unable tc
attend.
Mr.. Gillian, while a stranger TO the
younger generation of teachers was
we'll known by those who taught some
years ago.
The ]. Burt Johnson Show Co., at
Links Hall are proving a great attrac-
tion this week. Many contests are on
Leon Hallfriesch was at Manltowoc
Tuesday and brought back Buick.
He is beginning work on a garage
which when completed will be one of
the most up to date garages around
here
Miss F. Corcoran Of Milwaukee visl-
tied here Monday.
DR.. Cary attended the meeting OF the
Commute on common schools at hanlt-
owoc Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Corbet OF Hilbert juno
tion called on Me-. and Mrs. l.. A. Bus
SO Sunday. Mr.. Corbet is the druggist
at Hilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gergen left for
Milwaukee Tuesday after having made
this place their home the past year.
While here he was engaged IN the
grain business with Ed. Reinemann'
He will again JON the Milwaukee lire
department,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Haese who
have lived on farm east of here for
wears left for Milwaukee this week ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
haese. They will make their home
there in the future. We expect Adolf
will be candidate for mayor down there
next spring.
A box social will be held at the school
house Saturday evening and the money
derived therefrom will be used to pay
for new Victroa recently purchased
for the school.
At last we have had our iondest
hopes realized 1t will no longer Toe
necessary for the busy house wife TO
burn her lamp after midnig ht or in the
early morning as our village fathers
have ordered the electric light plant
here to run from 3 p IN TO 3 p m after
November lot 1915.
Now, ye youag men who formerly
had to leave 50 suddenly around the
midnight hour, as the lights formerly
went out at that time, need not worry
as the light will be on in the wee
small hours"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
Took Up a Brown Glass Globe.

BILE selectmen of the town, you are
authorized to arrest people, and all
that
Part of my prerogatives, should
say, yes!" returned Wilson magnilo'
quently.
Very well; act slow, but sure, on a
hint | am going to give you"
What's the hint?" questioned Will
son.
Professor Dixon is a spy!'
Nonsense"
you won't say so when | explain
further | wondered why he went to
board with old Mrs. Roderick for it S
a ramshackly old place over the shop
her dead husband used to run. I've
found out He went there to get the
secret use of the shop. He works far
into the night with tools and metal,
and the like. He gets letters from
foreign parts. See here"
Mrs. Moore exhibited three envel-
opes. They were addressed to the
young professor. One bore a Berlin
postmark, a second that of an Aus
trian city, a third was from Amster-
dam.
How | got them after Dixon had
thrown them carelessly aside, never
mind" proceeded Mrs. Moore. There
they are. If he isn't in reasonable
correspondence with foreign powers,
and maybe manufacturing explosives
to blow up the state capitol or the
White House, or what not, then l
don't know much!'
You do-a good deal commented
Wilson eagerly. Lucy, you've done
me a big service, Give me those en-
velopcs think you've hit it right.
Dixon Is one of those international
spies. Iii get on his trail. Oh, If |
can only land him and have the field
clear to court Edna again."
mo rash moves now" warned his
sister.
'11l be sure of my ground before
make a definite move pledged Will
SON
rum lHdl HOul TIC bttuil' a ni'hlh
He told nobody of his suspicious and
plans He simply kept an eye OR his
hated rival. Night times he prowled
around the old shop, but it was well
boarded Up and barricaded. One
night however. he managed TO locate
convenient crack in the outside
sheathing of the structure.
There he patiently installed himself.
He had a fair view OF the young pro-
lessor. The latter worked at a forge,
mixed some liquid substances in re.
tort. Finally he went to work
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
Notes from USman.

4 large crowd attended the supper
given by the ladies' Of st. lsidores par
ISL Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Shaaahan left
for Milwaukee where they will make
their home.
Mrs. T.. >. Grove OF ManiJowOc visit
Ell with relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lutake are
proud parents Of baby girl.
Mrs Brey Of Mauitowoc visited at
the Stephenson home Sunday.
Mrs Kings Of Manitowoc and Mrs.
Ward Of On cago spent Sunday with
John Mullins and family.
The pupils of district No. 4 Liberty,
held their school fair Thursday even
ing. a large display Of articles ard
products Of the farm were shown. G..
T.. Brady of Manitowoc was the prime :
pal speak or. A. l.. Hougen and r. s.
Grove Of Manito"oc who were also
present were called on and made few
remarks.
MIR, and Mrs, Mich. Burns are reyoic-
ing over the arrival of baby girl.
Mrs John Mullins spent few days
with relatives at Mauitowoc last week.
Misses Margaret and Sadie Grady
who are attending school ~ ManiJo eoc
spent Saturday aud sunday at their
home here.
The pupils Of district No, ) are plan.
mug 20 hold their school fair Saturday
evening October 80
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
PecuIiaritY of Husbands.

Whoever said all men may not be
alike but all husband are, knew good
deal about husbands. Horatio is a
husband. Mine. One Of his peculiari'
ties Is to ask me, II do anything a
little unusual, what on earth did 1t
for, in a tone ] have noticed in other
husbands; and when he uses that tone
| never tell him. A woman doesn't
always know why she does things,
does not always have time to think in
advance. She only knows she must
do them, and thinks afterward.-From
"Horatio" by Kate Langley Bosher In
Harpers Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
Notes From Newton.

Louis Kleseihorst, aged 81 years,
died Monday az the home Of his daugh %
ter Mrs. August Lippert. He was
born in Germany and came 10 this
country 10 1919, when - years Of age
aud settled on a farm 10 Newton, He
is survived by nine children, 40 grand
children and q great grand children
and one great, great gran dchild.
The funeral vas held "Wednesday
from the Lutheran church IN Newton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28

En-. Bros Agent was demonstrating
the Buick cars, in our vicinity Monday
Miss DELTA Cenetelt is staying at
Melnik for few weeks with relatives
MIR. and Mrs Gordon OF kngsbridge
was,at Melnik for few weeks with rel
atyes
Mir. and Mrs. Jake Alfner called on
relatives here last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
Notes From COOperSlOwn.

Mr.. and Mrs Matt Cenefelt and Nd
olph kyitek moJored 10 Reedsyle,
Sunday
Mr.. John Skyor made business trip
TO Two Rivers Friday.
Mr. an3 Mrs. Mike Richdori and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Pe!isily were at
Manitowoc on business trip Thursday.
M Arthur Becansky vas a Mantle.
voc caller one day last week.
Most VI the farmers have completed
plowing.
Henry Elmer was at ! 40 Rivers,
Thursday On business trip.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28

Herbert was asked to stay for din
ner. His hostess, knowing bis fond
ness for chicken. laughingiy told him
they we're going to have chicken for
dinner. Herbert asked to see the fowl,
and she took him to the kitchen and
opened the oven door. To Herbert
surprise, he beheld roast OF beer.
Then he said sadly: rs afraid can't
stay; | only like chickens wiz legs
on"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28

bench and took up brown glass
globe about the size of pound sweet
apple.
Into this he poured the contents OF
retort. He sealed up its end and
| placed the globe carefully in basket
| containing about dozen others.
Bombs, sure as you live!" gasped
Wilson, and his big frame shook with
fear and excitement and his eyes cog.
gled He went home full of his mar
velous discovery. What a sensation
it would make when the dread intelli'
gence was made public
What should he do? Wilson tossed
restlessly in his bed all night long,
trying to decide on action. Should he
telegraph the authorities at Washing
be sent and he would be robbed of the
glory of the capture of real war spy
red-handed.
With the morning came clear coun-
sci. Wilson decided to make the
sheriff his ally. But that official was
out Of town and would not return I'M
til evening All day Wilson hung
around, restless and excited. His
overstrained nerves found relief only
when he had captured the sheriff
when he arrived on the train, and TAX
ing him aside, he revealed his great
discovery.
That functionary was quite as
stirred up as himself. Together they
proceeded in the direction Of the
workshop. There was light within
and Dixon was discernible at work
bench.
Make rush with me and burst in
the door," whispered the sheriff.
Just as they were getting ready for
their heroic onslaught, however,
boy came running down the street.
"Fire Fire!" he yelled Justify.
"The office building up at the big
works is all ablaze!'
The stirring announcement seemed
to reach the worker inside the shop.
He started, made dash for the bas-
ket containing the bombs, unlocked
the door and rushed out.
Haiti" ordered the sheriff.
1--WE arrest you" began Wilson.
But over in the mud he went, Tor
Dixon had given him a vigorous push.
He evaded the sheriff, who was bulky
and clumsy. Down the street dashed
Dixon, guided by growing glow. He
turned a corner, to come in sight of
the big works, which belonged to the
father of Edna Rolfe.
A crowd had already gathered. The
office building was ablaze, and the
main structure had caught in two
places.
STAND aside!" ordered Dixon, and,
basket in hand, ran up close to the
cracking flames He selected a
bomb" aimed, let it drive.
Crash! 1t struck a spot squirting
flames in the roof-the blaze subsidized
Again and again he fired his glass
globe ammunition. Whenever the
brittle globes landed, they seemed to
smother the flames like wet salt.
By the time the superannuated fire
apparatus of the town arrived, the
blaze had been extinguished.
"Hurrah!" yelled the delighted
crowd.
whats this?" challenged the sher-
if, who had reached the scene and
stood glaring down at several globes
still remaining in the basket.
"Oh, only a patent fire extinguisher
I've been experimenting on explained
the young professor.
And he smiled quietly, for his inven
ton had proven it's own success; he |
had saved the property of the girl he |
loved, and he thought tenderly OF
Edna as he turned away from the dis.
comfited sleuth, James Wilson.
Copyright, 1915, by w. G. Chapman) |
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28

Mother Goose cells us Ina. Old Kline
Cole was a merry old soul Therefore
we presume he lad the laughing habit
II would be Interesting 70 know what
made him chuckle al over when nc
called for his pipe and called or nif
bowl, and called Tor nis tiddlers three
Does psychology contain IN answer
for this?-Chicago Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
Notes From ManitowOC Rapids.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Siebert OF
Franklin and Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Bunker and son Victor of Manttowoc
RAPIDS were at Appleton last Saturday
and Sunday to help celebrate the 9th
marriage anniversary of their cousin
and niece, Mr. anu Mrs. John Stach.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
The Gaucho.

The gaucho, or cowboy OF the plains
OF the basin of Rio de la Plata, has
been celebrated in song and story
quite as much as has his prototype in
North America, to which he closely
corresponds The gaucho is not al
ways. however, a cowboy; he Is oc-
casionally rover and his intimate
knowledge OF frontier life has been OF
great value in the gradual develop
ment of Argentina's vast Patagonian
wilderness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
Couldn't Fool Him.

-, 4 - IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-24
SPORTS
QUAKERs ARE CAsT-oFFs
PAT MORAN, LIKE STALLlNGS,
MADE TEAM OF LEAVINGS
oldest Collection Ever Got Together
Players Tossed About In Trades
und Fired Outright.
tho Philadelphia

II tho Philadelphia club comes
through with the pennant of the Ma
t:onal League the victory will be gained
by tho oldest collection OF cast offs
that was ever got together Most of
the Pills have al one time or another
been tossed in as boot in trades;
thither. turned down repeatedly and
classified as dead ones; some OF the
most reliable OF Pat Moran's men have
oeen shooed away when they wanted
}onsMand yet this herd OF notsam and
lotsam; assembled under one banner.
|can play great ball and win large
locks of games Here's the way the
Irhilndelnhla players have been passed
along the line during their careers:
Third Baseinan Byrne-Tradcd by St.
Louis TO Pittsburgh: traded By Pitts
|engh to Philadelphia.
outhelder Becker--Ifns been with
|aaliy got the hook from Joe Tinker
for misjudging fly ball: yet able TO
put up ME" ball for the leaders and TO
Fun The pellet effectively. MIR. Becker
season
ou,iielder Cravath.-Hred and fired
years ana years ago by the Red Sox,
Unit SoN and Washinstons: classified
III {" hiFpo for speed ana uncertain at
ne pay and III the field. Backbone OF
y" Philadelphia club right now and
me dread OF all hostile pitchers.
r'rs, Baseman luderus-Considered
|
quo chucked ia as boot in deal Now
3"hsinE round the top Of the National
-eaSHe batting list and playing u great
Fielding game.
second Baseman Nichon--Canned by
Washington as unable to hit: traded OF
ny INC Red: as lacking spirit and
SHY. Playing Glass ball for Pat
moran, both on second and at the bat
p4tNcldcr Whitted--Thrown in as
nnot IN trade between 81. Louis and
i'oSton: eagerly chuckcd away by Bos-
on as part payment for Sherwood Ma :
Fee one of the most valuable cogs
IN" Moran machine. to-day. and play
hE spirited game in all departments.
Il ttiiitN Man Dugcy-Thrown IN as
Dol IN the Maccc trade.
lhird Eascman S:ock-Chucked in
rs boot BY the Giants In the deaf for
Pitcher Demaree-Passed over with
lhancss BY New York In II trade: now
moving better class than most OF Me
'rnw pitchers
P!tchct Chalmers Released bv this
anle philadelphia club as crippled by
lhinc arm: worked back into shane
Yum The Giants: Giants let him out
II tho start Of the season as excess
RhgSaSs. and he reformed to his old
'uh where he has pitched as good ball
- h" ever did
SOFA" records. these,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-24
BUILDING PERMITS.
Eight BuiidinE Permits Amounting I


Eight Bmiihins Permits Amounting to
500, 1876.
Permits for new and repair work
were issued yesterday by building In
spector Butler as follows:
5. y. Hall, to build a brick garage
IN rear of 100 North Twenty third
street, to cost $500.
DR.. Paul w. Iiowlc. 20 build n brick
and concrete garage in rear on the
south side of Franklin Street. between
Harrison and Boyi Streets, to cost
Sl.245
Hammond G Co. to build frame
and glass greenhouse on the east side
of the Brook Road. between Sherwood
Avenue and the Brookland Park Boule-
ward. to cost $1,000.
Iayafettc Apartment Corporation. to
build five-story brick apartment house
on the south side or Grace street, be-
tween Shafer and Harrison Streets. to
cost $4,000.
Minnie s. Davis, to build n ne-story
brick store in rear of as Third Avenue.
Highland Park, TO cost 5000.
II. j. Melton. to repair frame dwell
ing. ZIG Bancroft Avenue, to cost 1000.
American Locomotive Company, to
renair frame warehouse on the west
side Of Seventh Street. between the
valley Road and Hospital street. to
cost $500.
f. a. Saunders. Jr.. to repair brick
warehouse At 100, 122 and l2t South
seventeenth Street, To cost $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-24
CHARTERS ISSUED.

charters were issued and amendments
10 existing charters allowed nv the
state Corporation Commission vester-
day as follows:
Virginia Real Estate Corporation. Pc
tserSDurs. Maximum $4,000; minimum.
sIp;ooo: par value, 500 Louis Apple,
Icld president; H. II. Lavcnstein vice
president: Samuel ADplefeld, secretary
an OF Petersburg. Purposes: real es
tate business 70
amendment to the charter OF Gar
rett Co. Inc, Norfolk. increasing,
CAPITAL stock from 5000. 600 to $500 200
Inc Sentinel Appliance Company. Inc
value 500. r, W G"dGins lg,uoo nrd par
cent: II. w. kadel, vice president; John
y: i,iIcher. secretary and trcasurcr-all
OF Roanoke. Purposes: manufacturing
railway equipment machinery. etc.
Whitehead Development Company.
lnc,; ieterSburg Maximum. $50 900;
minimum, $4,000; par value 300. l. g,
shore president Petersburg, Va: J. w.
terrcn. secretary and treasurer. Green.
ness ""''
Howards. Inc. Norfolk. Maximum.
$1,000; minimum, $4,000; par value,
siop' r. NJ howard. president. Vance
boro, " C.; OK. w. Howard. secretary
ana treasurer, Norfolk Purposes: on
crate restaurant.
Amendment to tho charter of the
cape Charles Bank, Inc, Cape Charles.
600 to $4,000.
Foreign charter: Jewel Tea COMPANY,
'of Illinois. homcs ticatcd: capital stock
Saoo,00o. K. a. Campbell. state agent
richmond. Purposes: dealing tea. cof
fee, etc. " WI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-24
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS

The local real estate markc; was dull
yesterday. few deeds being placed on
record. The sales for the day OF city
property aggregated less than 10000.
of business transacted for ilenrico
County lots, which have been active
during the past few days. The mort
cages and release deeds numbered the
same as the sales, but aggregated
slightly larger totals.
q. d. and Blanche Is. wilder sold to
5. ID. TroX.cr q. lot fronting ninety
feet at the southeast corner Of Third
Avenue ana Willow street. The con-
slderation was $3.50. and this was
the largest sale 10 develop. John Bag
nine and one hall feet on the north side
of Cary Street, Just east of Davis Ave-
nue., to G. 4. Lumpkin. The purcha Sc
price was S2725
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-24
BLUES HAVE TWENTY-SEVEN
MEN PRACTIClMG AT NIGHT
""fhcl Prospects Look brighter.
~'!nnd iIns ftrisk Scrinmngc
ndcr IlrCIrIc IIvht.

me clouds % doubt which per
Mi 'ed me Blues, Ari"ory anent foot
lnisht; when ,,wentyseven men re-
ported to Head Coach Hargrove for
practice All OF these men are eype-
FENCED and veteran piEskin warriors,
Familiar with the signals Is all in.t
l'emains to lie done.
r Biiiiy NW9rrd, former University Of
Fiarsroye last nigh, ana uncovered
ONE dazzling plays. After an hours
iATd work TWO eievens were formed.
Enc men bore n.y. wonderfully. and
hrew themselves into the fray with
|,il inc ginger III the world Charlie
Jarrett. who played such stellar
|,nd the way nc smcared the plays
Irround the center position indicatcd
|'e%ond the perhdvcnturc OF doubt
nn, he is sim there.
IoT, some one to nj the shoes of Toe
f1hcn, who vas lost to the eleven lnst
ear II is moIe than likely that his
rejection for this position will he
asst year. Charlie Word the othar
acEle. viii be seer. at left half back.
3"hilc Northern or Rose VII probabiy
retained At right half.
The two elevenS lined UP last nigh;
g follows:
Team So. l-clssen, RICH, end. Han
|;uard, Haley left tackle: Gresham.
]en end Bianton,, quarter. back; Rose.
ient halt back: Word, left half back
Tss!n 80 Earnest, RICH, end:
..iofi9tt, right tackle; ,onaid. right
3msrd Martenstein, center; Hickerson,
Tee. left END; Northern. quarter back
.orra:ne, right half back; Williams.
eti half back; Dickson. fu! back.