davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26
HOME WHERE CHRISTMAS RE-
UNION WAS in PROGRESS
BECOMES cAARNEL HOUSE.
ALL OF SIXTEEN INMATES
MORE CIR LESS HURT
Several May Die Of lnjurics-Tcrribio
Christmas Tragedy Enacted at Elk
horn, Audubon county-John Fsa.
bors's Substantial Country Horne
Completely Wrecked.

Audubon, DEC. 26.-Fsur people are
now 3caI, fouf otheIs nity a.s, @a
six are seriously :Iju. I'd as a RESULT Of
the explosion of a gas plant at ths
home Of John Eaaborg, urea ard one
half miles fr.m Elkfiorn, iowa, shorty
before noon Supoay.
Mrs. John sra..Dorg, the fourth VIC
tenn to succumo. nieu Monday at 1851
O'Clock. The 9th II three We're dead
when removed from the ru,ns of the
home.
John Faaborg, husband Of Mrs.
Faaborg. is IN a very critical condition
and may die at any time.
Following is a list OF the dead and
injured in the accident:
Mrs. John Faaboig, "A years old.
John Nelson, AZ Years ola, kimpah-
ton.
Ida Faaborg, IA years old, daughter
CT John Faabors.
Christina Faaborg, 9 years old,
daughter of Chris Faaborg.
The probably fatally Injured were:
Anna Faaborg, II years old, daugh-
ter Of John, both feet amputated, inter-
nally injured.
Ale Faaborg, % years old, both legs
broken, badly injured.
Mrs. Macs Faaborg, "a years old,
Older, Neb., splinter of wood thrust
thru lungs. =
Seriously injured: John abe 90
years old. both legs. broken.
Anton Faaborg, Nysted, Neb, arm
broken, badly burned.
Mrs. Anton Faaborg, Nysted, Neb.,
badly burned and cut.
Lydia Faaborg, II ear old, daugh-
ter Of John, leg broken.
Otto Flaborg, z years old, son OF
John, leg broken, one arm burned.
Knud Faaborg, 1S Years old, son OF
Soren Faaborg, leg broken, one eye
torn Out.
Infant son of Anton Faaborg, Is
months old, both arms broken.
DsathSa Surprise.
Mrs. Faaborg's death was a surprise
to the countryside, which is all eX-
citement because of the accident, as
she was reported suffering from minor
injuries compared to other victims Of
the explosion.
Her husband, who also was listed
among those who will recover" has
been sinking rapidly, and his death is
expected at any time.
The explosion, which occurred just
before noon Sunday, brought q sad
and sudden end to a Christmas reunion
at the substantial Faaborg home. john
Faaborg is one of the most prosperous
farmers in this community Of prosper
ity.
Sixteen in Crash.
Sixteen members of the F'aabors
family were gathered about the big
table in the dining room when the
explosion occurred. Gas had been
scented about the house all morning
and John Nelson, of Kimballton, AL
electric expert, was sent for. He and
Alex Faaborg, who started to the base
ment with him, were greeted with 9
terrible blast when they opened the
door.
It is thought the gas from tn:
acetylene tank was exploded by the
stove.
All the injured were terribly
mangled. Those who are in a condi-
| ton so that they can be moved are
| being taken to a hospital at Atlantic
The others are being cared for in tins
homes of neighbors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26
WORK or THE ExPnx
TO AID m DETfEFxs5x
CROP PRonUcs

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. Dec. 26-With ! record
Of s.1Ss miles travelled by automobile
and LAO miles by rail In conducting
$50 different meetings and making 7Ol
farm visits, besides. writing more than
II, 900 letters, County Agricultural A.
A. Burgers annual report for 1916
shows this has been the most SUCCESS
full year In the history Of the Farm linz
provement Associations OF Black Hawk
county. Never before has the county
been so thoroly covered In the county
agents work nor no many new lines of
work been undertaken.
The first and most important work of
the rear was a county wide seed corn
testing campaign together with the es-
tablishment OF q contesting station last
spring, which resulted In every farmer
In Black Hawk county being provided
with good seed corn In a year when II
was scarcer than ever before. This
work started early In the fail of 1916.
II included a series Of corn shows. a
boys II girls school testing cam
paign, a farm testing campaign. in
| which nearly every crib Of old corn In
the county was tested In the hunt for
fertile seed. a series OF meetings adj
dressed by Prof. r. G.. Holden, the corn
expert, and the purchase and resale Of
1.104 bushels of seed corn by the assoc
citation. Another seed corn harvesting
campaign was put OF this fall In co..
operation with the county superintend-
| cnt OF schools. thru the rural schools.
A boys corn Judging contest followed.
Corn shows and farmers institutes have
been frequent. And ear-to-row corn
breeding work has been conducted to
Improve the quality, maturity and yield
of Black Hawk County Reds corn, n
to try out thirteen other leading yarie-
ties: as well as n test of o different
varieties to determine the effect OF
moving corn east or west. Several I'M
proved varieties Of corn have been
distributed by the association during
the year.
No line OF work In the county, direct
~ improving the yield OF any crop, has
| given more direct and quicker returns
than pats improvement work. Iowa lOS
oats has become a standard variety ON
upwards of $50 farms In h county. IL
has outyielded the home variety on
nearly every farm during the last two
years. particularly this year.
There have been nnin demohstra-
lions by the score, orchard demonstra-
tions, farm management survey deniS
onstrations. septic tank demonstrations,
spraying. pruning and poultry demon
strations. alfalfa. soils. dairy. poultry
livestock and other demonstrations be-
sides various other meetings.
County A%griculturist Burger has re-
ceived 4,642 telephone calls for his ad-
vice or services during h past
summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26
GRAIN SHOW NEXT WEEK.
Mount Vernon Farmers and Poultry
Raisers to the Front,

Mount Vernon, Dec. 26.-Many good
things are In store for the farmers Of
Linn county this winter, The first
thing on the list is the Mount Vernon
Grain and Poultry show which will be
held from Jan. . 10 5 inclusive in the
town hall at Mount Vernon.
The entries in the grain show are
restricted to within q ten-mile radius
of Mount Vernon with the exception or
one class, the professional corn divi-
sion This is open to the world. Mount
Vernon farmers have been noted for
their fine corn which has won prizes
at state. national and international
shows.
Glenn Falcon Is president of the or
ganiZation which Is putting on the
grain show anil Henry Clark is secre-
tary and treasurer.
The Springvil!e short curse opens
Jan. A and will be followed by courses
at Troy Mills, .Alburnett and Covins-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26
Southern Iowa Items

ripe to splinters. A piece hit the
smoker on the forehead but with only
slight damage and the tobacco olinded
him for a few moments.
Oskaloosa.
Frank Martin, formerly chief tram
dispatcher of the Iowa Central and NJ.
& st. L.. with, residence in Oskaloosa
and more recently with ting Rock Is
land sytsem, has been promoted to
| train master, of subdivisions NO. ~,
20 A, Job, and 20 G. with headquarte-s
at Estherville, Iowa.
Washington.
The Iowa Gas and Electric Company
has purchased the building adjoining
| their present offices on the west, now
occupied by the postofflce and former
~ owned by WILDER Miller. The plans
are already under way for the remodel
ing of the building for office and dis
play purposes.
Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Lydia Hill sues Robert w. Hill
for divorce and asks alimony In the
sum of $50 temporary and 500 suit
money and $75 permanent alimony< fol-
care ofsherself and one child. She was
married to Hill at Sioux City July Is
1913, and separated from him Jan. T.
1916.
M~uscatins.
Jesse York, Of Muscatine, was
knocked down by a Muscatine, Bur-
lington & Southern passenger train as
it moved slowly out Of the Muscatine
yards and as the train struck him d
- B. t;~o E - nt,Shod D. him nff tine
track. He was cut and bruised but
not seriously.
Sisourney.
Joe Hadley. Of North English, II
years old, was acquitted of a statutory
charge made by Fern Dillon, is, OF
| South English. The jury had been gu
thirteen hours. The case attracted
| the attention of residents of two coun-
ties, Iowa and keokuk. The charge
was made following q picnic of high
school students, at a park between
| North and South English, on May II.
Jefferson.
Within the past WI weeks more
than 1000 muskrat hides have been
! secured on Goose lake. Clayton An
drew, who has been trapping the
north end OF the lake, came to town
| with $50 hides which he shipped to the
eastern market. w. j. Johnson.
shorty Asklund, Lefty" Wilkus and
a young man from Boone have Sc
cured, according to reports, from LOO
to 1,4OO. Most Of these were caught in
traps, altho some were shot or speared'
Low Moor.
/ Sheriff Ramsey was notified by the
sheriff at Cambridge, ILL.,, that Gus
Schobel, one OF two men under arrest
There on a charge Of stealing COW hides,
has confessed that he participated in
the theft. Of five hides from Ira How
son, of Low Moor. The two men held
at Cambridge. are believed to be mem
bers Of a gang Of five, who have been
engaged In stealing hides at, various
places along the Mississippi river, dis
posing of them at Rock Island. Only
four Of the gang are believed to be i'm
Iplicated In the theft of Mr.. Howson's
property. The Illinois authorities Will
not deliver the prisoner to Clinton
county. being determined to hold him
for alleged thefts at Geneseo and
Aledo, III. The same man is alleged to
have been implicated in a theft Of hidoes
at West Branch. Schobel Is a resident
of Rock Island as are all OF the other
suspects. B
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26
News Of Trasr.
Special to Times Republican,,

Especial to Times Republican,
Traer, Dec. a6.-One of the best
sales of the season was that of II. j.
| Meeker. Of Geneseo.l Corn brought %
cents. oats 81, both several cents
higher than the market. Ensilage sold
at IS per ton. Mr.. Meeker and family
will move to their home in Ames soon
after Jan. 1, where they have pur-
chased property.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. White and
daughter Bessie INT niece Miss Lora
Corrin. of Colorado, who has been
with the family several months, will
leave this week for Florida. They will
20 overland in their Maxwell. Ihey
will return in April or May;
Mrs. Isabel Best returned this week
from Rochester, Mimi, where she
underwent a surgical operation re-
Gently.
A dividend Of 5 per cent was de-
clared by the board of directors OF the
| Farmers Lumber Company at a meet
ing Friday afternoon. This Is pay
able March 1, the end of the first years
business.
Max Balfour is one of six men
| chosen to represent Northwestern
| university in the annual triangular
debate with Chicago University and
the University of Michigan. Thirty
men from the law and liberal arts
tried out for the team.
The Earl Brubaker sale brought
liberal prices. The property totaled
| 81, 900. Several hundred dollars more
| than the appraisemert.N AS nearly as
can be learned the Indebtedness Is
about $4,000 which will leave a surplus
of several hundred dollars. No one
has any knowledge of Mr.. Brubaker'S
whereabouts.
Another record was set for Tama
county farm land when the j. r. Find
lev farm of eighty acres, one mile
southwest of Traer vas sold for
s226.5O. The purchaser is John w
Young, who owns the Ian adjoining
it on the east. The other farm of'l6o
in Crystal was bid in by the Findley
heirs at.$144.50. This farm is rented
for 1911 to MI. Whannel. The terms
required in each instance was half or
more cash. =,
Word was received from Harold
| Davis who is a senior in the dental
| school in Denver, Colo. that he had
/ suffered a loss of all his books al
personal effects in a fire that recently
| DESTROYED the hotel where he lived
He saved only the clothes he wore.
Ed IKaloupek. five and one-hali
| miles northeast of Buckingham mas
leased his farm for three years 10
Alex Green, Of .Ackley, a relative OF
the cavanaughs, at IS per acre. Mr.
| Kaloupek andrfamily are not decioeo
as to their future plans.
Reports from Miss Harriet Harper
now with relatives at Grumpy center
are not encouraging.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26

Davenport.
Miss Pebble NJ. Baumann and Mr..
Harry r. Brown, both Of Cedar Rapids,
were quietly married in the office OF
Justice Phil Daum. The groom is a
travelling salesman.
Iowa City! ri
Mary NJ. Thomas, daughter of Alr.
and Mrs. r E. Thomas, of west Iowa
City, and George r. Black were united
in marriage at the home of the brides
parents Wednesday evening.
What Cheer.
The manager Of the Masonic opera
house has completed the arrangements
whereby the opera house will be leased
by Charles Chapman, of North EngilsN'
for the next twelvem onths, ne taking
possession Feb. l.
centervitie.
Ralph Comstock. aged 81, who was
visiting his brother near Piano.. shot
himself thru the heart with a shotgun,
after ingeniously rigging a trap to pun
the trigger. Dependency over III
health is given as the cause.
What Cheer.
The secretary of the What Cheer
Commercial Club and some of the mer-
chants have started around to the pus-
mess men to get a monthly payment
| Of several dollars each to pay for the
installing of a new system OF night
watching.
Atlantic.
The marriage Of Miss Mabel Win
ston, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. y. y.
Winston, to Mr.. Roy Bornholdt, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bornholdt, living
west Of the city, occurred Thursday
afternoon at the home Of the brides
parents.
Iowa City. I.
M. and Mrs. Jacob Hit celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniversary on
Christmas day at their home in Hills.
Mrs. Hirt was formerly Miss Mary e.
Gross and married MI. Hirt..a at South
Liberty, where they lived before going
to Hills.
Council Bluffs.
N. Jessie Evans has filed in district
court an action against the city askins
$4,000 damages for injuries alleged
sustained Dec. 10, when she fell on the
sidewalk in front of 101 Benton street,
She alleges there was an accumulation
of ice on the walk.
Davenport.
All injunctions against bootleggeis
and owners Of property where boot
Logging has been discovered are to be
converted from temporary injunctions
to permanent ones within a few days,
according Ia Information from anti.nri-
tatiye sources.
lows City.
Miss Elizabeth Moore and Emmett
Austin, OF Tallula, Ill, were married
Wednesday evening at the home Of the
brides parents. MIR. and Mrs. w. p.
Potter, in Lincoln township. They left
today for Tallula, Ill, where Mr.. AUS
tin has a position in a store.
Iowa City.
Andrew H. Hemstead, rural carrier
on route Z, is minus the bowl OF q good
pipe, but retains the stem and luckily
shas a whole face. His young son was
found playi ing with a cartridge. 1t was
taken by the father and placed in the
pocket where he carries his tobacco.
On starting to the d. w. Coffey groc-,
cry store Hsmstead put some tobacco
end unwittingly the cartridge In his
pipe, Midst two big puts the cart
ridge exploded, blowing the bowl Of the
E-Z"NENEN tFAFHUE tE1FA ~. AH..E.TAH Ell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26
SAC CITY RESIDENTS DEAD.
Mrs. Beulah Bennett Loring and Mr.
Iva Freeman coons Are Summoned.

Mrs. Beulah Bennett Loring and Mrs.
Iva Freeman coons Are Summoned.
Special to Times Republican.
Sac City. Dec. 26.-Mrs. Beulah Ben
nett Loring, wife OF Frank w. Loring,
died at their home in Sac City at |
O'clock Saturday morning. A brief
service was held at the Loring home
this afternoon. conducted by the Pro-
testant Episcopal RECTOR. and the body
will be taken to Oskaloosa for burial.
Mrs. Loring was reared at Oskaioosa
and vas 4 sraauate9of5Gr;nHeH college.
Since her marriage to Mr.. Loring. a
Sac City merchant, she has been an inn
portant factor in the religious and So
cial life Of the city. She has been q
member of the board of trustees OF the
public library since 1t was organized
ana was largely, Instruments IN is 60
Enlistment.
Mrs. Iva Freeman Coons wife Of Les
ter Coons. a young farmer residing near
this city, died atsthe home of. her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. l.. Freeman, In Sac
City Saturday. Her death occurred
only anew days after the first ami
versary of her wedding. z5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26
1MEs-REPUBuCAN MARsHALLTOwN, IOWA: DECEMBER e, 1916

ana Mrs. Paul Rudisill. Jay Houghton
ana Edgar Edwards, OF Benson. MINI.
arrived in Eldora Saturday with the
View of spending several days visiting
relatives and friends, All were former
residents OF this city.
District court will convene in this
city Jan. s, with Judge e. NJ. Mccall,
of story county, ON the bench. The
January term is scheduled for four
weeks and the coming session will be
an interesting and busy one.
County Agricultural Agent Ben FL,
Walker spent Sunday and Christmas
day with his mother and other relatives
ana friends at his old Rome near
Knoxville. Marion county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26

The Hero can be Poet, Prophet,
King. Priest or what you will. accord,
ing to the kind Of world he finds him
self born into. / confess, / have no
notion Of q truly great man that could
not be all sorts Of men, The poet who
could merely sit on a chair and comt
pose stanzas would never make a stan
- worth much. He could not sing the
heroic warriors, unless he himself
were at least a heroic warrior, too.
! fancy there Is in him the Politician.
the Thinker, Legislator. Philosopher
II n or the other degree, he could
have been, he Is all these.-Carlyle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26
HoLDuP MAN GETS LITTLE.
Pistol Fight Ensues With Robber ef

r.F....I=afs SIO6A SsSy 'Sb .l--g
Sioux City, Dec. ga holdup man
was himself held up on Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul train No. 3, ar
irving here from Chicago Saturday
night. A pistol fight followed and
the robber escaped with only $40 of
his booty.
The bandit, who was masked.
boarded the train at MorninSside, a
suburb, entered the smoker with
drawn revolver and commanded J. r.
Robbins, of Jefferson. S. p. to take
up a collection. Then VIII Beath, OF
Plumbush, Colo, entered from the
rear, drew a revolver and demanded
that the bandit throw up his hands.
The holdup man swung and fired and
exchanged several shots with Beath.
after which he kicked the glass from
a window of the moving ear and
jumped thru. No trace Of him was
found, altho Beath thinks he, was
wounded.
Most of the collection was dropped
on the floor during the duel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26
SCIENCE TELLS.
What Henry'Kennins. Of Manson, Has
Done in Feeding Hogs.

Manson. Dee. 26.-Henry Kenning, oil
Manson, is interested In scientific hog
feeding now, having proven to himsei'
that it pays to know What a fellow Is
doing in his hog lot as well as in other
parts of the farm.
He bought an S00-pound scale about
a month ago and set it up on his place
He selected the smallest pig n the
largest hog from a lot of forty-one head
averaging the weight of the lot from
that. In fourteen days he had fed the
swine a total OF eighty-four bushels OF
corn and they had gained a total OF
1,15S pounds r
At $40 per hundred for hog and So
cents per bushel for corn, Mr.. kennins
figures Instinct profit at $4f,65. provine
that he could have fed higher priced
corn and still made money. He weighed
his corn to start with and knows how
much. on an average, each pig ate. Out
side of the corr the pigs were fed moth
ing but hin slop and warmed water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26
Subject to Group,

Our little girl is subject to frequent
attacks of Group" writes f. o. Strong,
,alpella, Cal. 81 always give her Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, as one or two
doses of it cures her." This Is a a V
orite remedy for Group, as 1t can be de-
pended upon and is pleasant and safe
to take. 1t contains no narcotic. For
sale by all Observation-Disclosures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26
ACCEPT DESIGN FOR TABLET.
Bids Soon to Be Received For Soldiers
Monument at Denison.

Special to TimeS-Republican.
Denison. Dec. 26.-The board of SUI
pervisors has made choice of a design
for the proposed monument to be erect
ed o IN the court house square in mem
DRY of the union soldiers ard sailors Of
the great civil war. The design calls
for a base seventeen feet square and a
stone and figure thirty-two feet high.
There will be a statue of a soldier as a
part of the monument. Bid will be
let in the near future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26
News Of Eldora.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Dec. 26.-Mr. and Mrs. An
drew stevenson, who now make their
home in Alaska, Mr.. n Mrs. H.. Z
Hardin, of Kansas City, Mo-, and the
McMahon families of State Center
were guests Christmas day at the j. F.
Hardin home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Chamberlain, Mr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26
PARENTS PAST 100 yEARe.

lcws q sr-na. chri..n.ss With
AGED Kin.
Muscatine.@pses s.-Ira Holiday. OF
this city, engagdd on the William
Fletcher farm 6n the Burlington road,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26
RAILROAD TINE TABLE

.corn Dsit Route.
GOING SOUTH
Ma, l-St Joe and z C. =.
limited sos I. N.
80. SIX. c. Mail 4 Express Sis .. IA
No. 6-Kansas City and St
Jessph ........-.......... $3.50 .. n.
No, Ek-Des Moines Mail. GAS = "a
CONG NORTH
No. Twin Cities Limited .11:3s ., IA.
No. EChicago and St Paul
Express ......,.......... S:S6 q
no. 81 ...................... 1855 p. q.
No. -ChicaSo Filler .......1o:3S 3. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26

Concrete withstood fire better tha''
granite in a Philadelphia confiagration
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26
ITCHING BURNING
bL0TCHES0NHANDS
Spread All Over Face, Chest, Feel
and Limbs. Could Not Rest.
Was Disfgured. III a Week
HEALED %BYCUTlCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"a breaking out Of great blotches be
gan on my hands, and soon spread al
ever my face and chest, and also my

feet and limbs; even my
eyelids were covered. ]
could not rest for the
itching and burning, and
at night ! would awake
and suffer. My clothing
was very aggravating
and my arm and other
$500 J -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26

1nenger. DAILY s:i5 :. m.
:. gun.l........~ e:es q e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26

John Shoenhair. Of Eagle Grove,
sold his West Broadway farm OF forty
one and three-fourths acres last
Wednesday to o. T. Floren, OF Fort
Dodge. The consideration was Saho
per acre. Possession will be given
March /. Mr.. Shoenhair has bought a
140-acre farm east of Marion at SITS
per acre and he will lift 1t to 5000 per
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26

Just as red as could be. Twas dis6gured.
II read what Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment had done for others so | got them.
They gave me relief and in a week |
vas healed. "(Signedl Miss HazelKline,
Brodhead, Wis, Feb. Z, 1916.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard: .Cuticura. Dept. T,
BOSTON," Sold throughout the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03
State Championship in Base
Ball is to Be Decided By
Two Final Games.

State College, n NJ, May 3.-The
Aggies will close their baseball season
this week when the college nine meets
the team from the University Of New
Mexico in a series Of two games on the
college athletic field to decide the state
championship in the national game.
The upstate team viii arrive at State
College Thursday morning on an early
train. and the first game will be held
at o'clock the same afternoon. The
second game will be played on Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Aggies have won all Of the
games they have played this season.
five in all. and thus have clear title
so far The university nine has an
equally clear record, having defeated