davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20
COLBY COLLEGE
Large Audience Present at HAM
lin Prize Speaking Contest
for Women's Division
CAST ANNOUNCED FOR IVY
DAY PLAY BY WOMEN

The annual Hamlin prize speaking con-
test. open to the womens division of the
freshman class. was held Friday evening
in the Colby chapel before a large and
enthusiastic audience. These II young
women were selected to represent their
class at this public exhibition owing to
the excellence in rank they had attained
during the past year in the freshman
reading course. Preliminaries are held at
the beginning of the spring term in which
every member of the class is Obliged to
take part. and by the process of elimina-
ton group is chosen to compete for the
allotted prizes in the finals. Mary c.
Cooper. acting dean of the women's d-
vision. presided on the platform and in
troduced tho speakers. The judges were
Mrs French E. Wolf and Miss Mary l..
Carleton. The decision as rendered by
the judges will be announced Saturday
morning at the daily chapel services of
the womens division.
The program for the speaking was as
follows: "Mr Brown Has His Hair Cut. -
Marion Edna Copeland of Warren: ex-
cerpt from "Freckles," Vera LevaushIyn
Moore of Moose River; "Arraminta and
the Automobile" Phyllis Ruth Sturdivant
OF Cumberland Center; Emma Lou" N.Y.
re- Louis Dolley of Raymond; THE Per-
feet Tribute Elizabeth Robinson Eames
or Benton: Anne Maria Repeals the
Law, Lillian Aramine Pike of Cornish :
Call" Matilda Evelyn Titcomb of
Walnut Hill: selection from THE Piper .
Alice Virginia Bernour of Portland; THE
Day of Precious Penalties" Mary Anne
Titcomb of Walnut Hill; THE Losing of
Mr. -stubbins." Margaret Hoffman of
Long Island. n. Y. by Courier" Mar
garet Totman of Fairfield.
The cast for the annual plav given
by the Juniors of the women's divis-
ION as an important part of their Ivy
day festivities has been announced.
and the young ladies are now hard at
work on their parts, anxious to make
the production OF such high standard
as has always characterized these per-
formances in the past This year, the
class will present the well-known
play, Twelfth Night" by Shakespeare,
and the difficult piece only shows to
what height in dramatic art these
young women have reached, as it has
now become custom to present one
of these Shakespearian plays, which
fact alone is we'll worthy of mention.
Miss &e-ene Flood of this city, who
has staged so many amateur theatri-
Gals with such unlimited success, will
have charge of the play again this
year, and under her capable leadership
the play is bound to be success. The
cast is as follows: Oroscnio, Marion
White of Waterville; Sebastian, Flo
"a Norton cf kinsfield; Antonio Mil
dfed Greeley of Rummey. n. H. a sea
cartain. Lillian Tuttle of Limericq;
Valentine. Madeline Daccett of DeS-
ter: curio. Helen Cole of WaterNille;
Sir Toby 6clch. Lucy Taylor of Skow-
hecan: Sir Andrew Aguecheek. Eva
Bean Of Eethel: Malvolic. Grace Far
mum Of ranbury. y. H.: Fabian. Ruth
Murcioc, of Sanford: Feste. Margaret
Brown Of North Haven; Olivia. Hazel
Robinson, Beerlin, \. H; Viola
Phoebe Vincent of Houlton: Maria,
Marian D2CCett of Watervillle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. VI. S. Oak
man.
George B. Miller. former member
of this Branch, reported Friday for
re-admission.
The returns from furloughs Friday
were Alfred J. Howard from Liberty
and John Keefe from Boston.
Owing to the wet condition of the
baseball grounds, he game scheduled
with kent's Hill for Saturday has been
cancelled.
Alfred j. Howard of Co. B has been
detailed on extra duty in the hospital.
Joseph Piper of Co. K and George
P. Small Of Co. H have been admitted
to the hospital for treatment
The following have been sent dnlt
from the hospital: John E. Shields,
James McCann and Jokn LubN TO Co.
B. and James e. Duffy to Co. G and
Jefferson Ellis to Co. L.
Regular meeting Gen Eeal Com
mand. No. %, I. V. L., Monday eve
ming at $50 P. NJ. sharp. c. A. r. hall.
Per order Geo. Hefriot, Col. Comdg.
The Command is hereby notified that
during the months of June. July, Au-
gust and September it will meet once
in each month. as named. the date be-
ing the first Monday in each month
at $50 P. NJ. sharp. Herriott. Col.
Comde. Official c. c. Sewall, Adjt
The funeral of the late John Kelly
was held from the Home chapel at 10
a. NJ. Friday, Rev. Fl. c.eiIisan cf1i-
ciating.
Religious services at the Home
chapel Sunday morning will be held
as follows: Mass and sermon by Rev.
Fr. Nelligan at 9, and Protestant ser
vices by Rev. c. H. Temple at 1926
A. NJ. Nesper services at 3 =. NJ. and
singing by the choir in the hospital
from 6 to 2 M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20
SUPREME COURT
AWARDS VERDICT
TO FARM AGENCY

Pennington, Me-. May 1o.-In the
supreme court today was heard the
case Of Albert r. Jack, presenting
the Strout Farm Agency. against
george F. Thorne of Island Falls to
recover $500 claimed To he due on a
note The jury returned a verdict fer
the defendant.
IL was IN evidence that in 1911 Mark
a refers came to Fsrmineton for the
purpose OF buying a farm. One in New
eharon, known as the Dolloff farm,
suited MN and he negotiated for it,
lie prlce was to be $4,000. Peters
agreed to return to Farmington with
Speclhed time and make the pay
meh'' This was in June Wien he did
'e'ufh ne failed to pay and requested
=" extension of time to October Mr..
'"eh was to advance the money. and
mote Tor sl5on signeu by Peters and
,'iuorsed by Mr., Thorne. AIr. Do;loff.
"0"e'ef' did not agree tc the extern
not sold
,, ~ Jack was su"d to recover $500.
"'.h ne claimed was due him for his
~. and expenses in going from
'iistoh 20 New sharon and in 9TH
WORK IN connection with this sale
w w'.ch did not mater:a1izo. Currier
rndh maj appeared foI plaintiff and f..
hchards for defendant.
n :" 'he case of Jonas & Dwight Ed
s'as rs of Auburn against BENJAMIN
c, voA' administrator for the estate of
,.,s a. smith. Judgment for $3.50 was
turned :, for the plaintiff.
,r.a s"est Wilder. alias F. G. Smith.
70 ~ george Morse. Pleaded not guilty
b.r. eharge of larceny of a horse
ve.r 'Ss and wagon in October of last
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20
MASSACHUSETTS, SUPREME COURT
DECL ARES unconstitutional
STATE LAW ON INJuNCTIONS
Decision Based Suit in Equity Brought by Members of the
Local l. w, w. Against Members of Union
Affiliated with A. F. of l..

BOSTON. May 1o.--The supreme court
.,d,, declared unconstitutional state
lau which provided that judges could
m, issue injunction in labor disputes
unless it was apparent that !rrepara ble
damage would be caused by their fail
u,e 10 act. The decision was based on
" suit in equity brought by members
of = local union affiliated with the In
dustrial Workers Of the World against
members of another union affiliated
with the American Federation Of La
hor. The plaintiffs alleged that the de-
.endants had entered into a conspiracy
r. deprive them Of tEeir livelihood un-
;4s, they joined the latters organi-
cation.
On A hearing in the lower court a
camurrer by the defendants who con-
tended that no injunction could be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20
George Wyman

George WNman passed away at the
Sisters hospital Friday morning at
1880. death being due to injuries re-
ceiNed in an accident on the back road
10 Waterville on last Sunday after
noon when he was thrown from the
team in which he was out driving and
was taken to the Sisters hospital. He
was GA years Of age and was born and
brought up in this town, he being the
son IT Mir. and Mrs. James Wyman
For many years Mr.. Wyman had been
employed as log driver on the Kenne-
hoc river and was considered an eX-
pert in this business. For the last t-15
wears Of his life he had been in the
hutcherinc business and was well
In OWN and popular on the Main street
After being taken to the hospital in
an unconscious condition he never re-
gained Consciousness. He was injured
in most every part of the body and un-
able to use the left side, being para
lyzed fron, the accident.
The only ,,ear relative he leaves is a
dau-fter Mrs. Maud Wyman Bar
rows. who lives in New York City.
Funeral services will be held from his
late home on lower High street and
burial will take place in Maplewood
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20
PIsHON's FERRY

Arthur Totn1an has returned to his
homo in Winthrop. Mass, after pass
ing d few days with his parents. Mr..
ard Mrs. w. V. Totman.
Alton Goodridce of Canaan was in
town Tuesday calling on friends
Herbert Eickfc~G If Fairfield was in
town Saturday on business
viii Austin has moved his family to
Canaan.
Herbert Greene is workin: COR NJ.
d. Holt on the Dunbar farm.
c. l.. Rolfe, who has been seriously
i'll, is reported gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ =. Holt was in
Plymouth Thursday to att md th- fu-
neral Of Mrs. Manner Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20
WILLIAMS men
CAPTURE TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP

Boston. May 19.-The New England in
tercollesiate lawn tennis championship in
singles and doubles were won by Will
liams college today Robert Maynard of
Williams. who captured the singles title
in the morning. paired with lockwood
in the afternoon and defeated Stewart
and Woodbridge of Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology in a four-set match.
In the first set the Williams pair were
unsteady, but after that their team work
improved and their hard driving had their
opponents helpless.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20
BRITISH TO PAY
PORTLAND FIRM
FOR COLLISION

Portland. Me-. May 19.--According to a
dispatch received here from London. the
British admiralty has agreed to pay $1,000
ers of the six -nasted schooner Edward
B. Winslow. damaged in collision with the
British auxiliary cruiser Caronia off Fire
IA. 1915. The Wihslow is one of the finest
ships in the Winslow fleet and is COM
manded by Captain William kreger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20
PALERMO

NORTH-Mrs. Eta ingalls, Of Raz-
crville and Mrs. C. A. Newhall of
Greeley's Corner were callers at the
parsonage, Carr's Corner, Wednesday
afternoon.
Saturday evening party of young
people called at the Baptist parsonage
and hung a May basket filled with
good things and bag of potatoes
After quite a chase the pastor sue
ceeded in catching the intruders who
we're invited into the house and a
pleasant time was enjoyed BY all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20

issued. was sustained and the case
was appealed. In ordering that it be
remanded, the supreme court said:
IF laborer must stand helpless
in court while others there receive
protection respecting the same general
subject which is denied to him, it can
not be said that he is afforded the
equal protection of the laws The
right to make contracts to earn money
by labor is at least essential to the la
borer as is any property to other men,
hers of society. If as much protection
is not given by the laws to this prop
erty. which often may be the only sub
stantial asset, as is given to other
kinds Of property, the lahorer stands
on plane inferior to that Of other
property owners. Absolute equality be-
fore the law is a fundamental princi-
pie of our own constitution"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20
ALMA

sheepscot Valley Grange held their
regular meeting Saturday night and
orked the third and fourth degrees on
two new members. a Baked Bean
supper and every thine nice TO go with
it was enjoyed. Tha Grange closed a,
late hour.
Otto Miete has bought nice joke of
steers.
A. F. HENDERSON has a fine pair Of
horses looking almost alike.
W. ]. Siegars is a, work in Niscas-
set for a week
The grass is looking fine after the
heavy rain of Wedrc>day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20
fairfield

The rev fire truck for the Fairfield
fire department arrived il town Friday
morning and is now in Smith & Wood
na:2s s garage, where the necessary hX-
inGs will he made The truck came
from the General Motor Co. and has A
55-hcrsencver motor, the truck itself
weighing t5Go pounds. being II feeet in
length from seat to rear end.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20

kENNEBEC COUNTY. - In Probate
Court. at Augusta on the fifth day Of
May, 1915.
A Certain instrument, purportng to be
the last will and testament of Julia NJ.
Andrews, late of Augusta in said County
deceased, having been presented, to-
gether with petition asking that the
same be allowed and that Martha A. Null
liken be appointed executor of same with
out bond
ORDERED, That notice thereof be
given three weeks successfully prior to
the fourth Monday of May next in the
kennebec Journal. a newspaper printed
may attend at a Court of Probate then
to be holden at Augusta. and show cause.
if any. why the said instrument should
not be proved, approved and allowed as
the last will and testament of the said
deceased and that the appointment be
made without bond as prayed for.
HAROLD e. COOK. JudeA
Attest: r. W. LEIGHTON, Register.
may6.sat,3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20
Boston Produce Market

u EOStOlt, May 10
BEEF-Choice whole cattle Is
SPRING BRAN-AMA50.
'BUTTER-Northern 32a32s; western 90
m32
CHEESE-New York twins 1a619 is.
CORNING. ? yellow S6l.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby 27ad
IS; western 23M25.
FLOUR-Spring patents 610@675.
HAY-No. l grade 29M30.
LAMB-Spring 20a.
MINED FEED-2525G $3.50.
OATS-No clipped white 61a
PORk-Medium backs 2S25
POTATOES-245d25 per two-bu bag.
SUGAR-Granulated, 20 bbl. lots, 7s0.
NEAJ.-1oU16
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20
HALLOWELL
Continued from Page Three>

with sermon by the pastor at 1920; Sun
day school at noon; evening service at I.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. w
n: Brokenshire, NJ. A.. ID. D., pastor:
Worship and preaching at 1890 A. NJ :
Sunday school and Bible classes mt noon
Junior Epworth League at 3; gospel ser
vice with orchestra assisting at I, preced-
ed &c. with a service Of song for = minutes
Monday evening: Young Recruits Tuesday
at Z; prayer meeting conducted by c. F.
Church of Augusta Wednesday at 730
orchestra rehearsal Thursday evening
class meeting Friday evening. cordial
invitation is extended to all interested in
these church events.
ST. Matthew's church. Rev. w F. Liv-
ingston rector Fourth Sunday after East
err: Morning service at 1890: Sunday
scnool at 11.30.
First Universalist church, Rev. E. w.
Webber pastor: Morning worship at TO- 80:
Sunday school at Has A. M; subject Of
sermon for next Sunday, The Faith of
Ruth" The choir will be aided in spe-
cial music by MIR. Sager with trombone
solo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20
ANNUAL MEETING
maine ATHLETIC
BOARD, BOSTON

Boston, May 19.-At the annual
meeting of the Maine intercollegiate
Athletic Board held here today. Rich
ard B. Stanley, Bates alumnuss of
this city, was reelected president and
Professor George Parmenter of Col
by secretary and treasurer
The question of revision of the 10
year residence rule was referred to a
to investigate and report at
the meeting next fall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20
CAPT. ANDREWS
is COMMANDER
FARMINGTON co.

Pennington, Me-. May 19.-The annual
inspection of Co. X, I'd Maine Infantry,
was held at the armory Thursday evening
by Col. James Moriarty of Lewiston.
There was an election to choose a sue
cessor to Capt. Daniel B. Belcher, re-
signed. First Lieut.. Harold G. Newell de-
clined promotion. Second Lieut.. Albert H.
Andrews was elected captain and Robert
F. White was elected second lieutenant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20
EAST WINTHROP

East Winthrop Baptist church SER
vices, May Il: Morning service at 1890.
personal Confession of Christ" Matt.
xvi:15 Sunday school at II; the eve
ming service at I. The Significance of
the Rite of Baptism" Edwin S. Long
ley, pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20
SEARCHES
|C0NC0RD " 0 00DS
| FOR MISSING MAN

Concord, Me. May ia posse Of
more than 100 men from five towns is
searching the woods in this vicinity
for Daniel Healy. aged so. who has
been missing since early yesterday
afternoon, when he left his home to
look after his flock of sheep. 1t is
feared that he may have been drown
led in Dead Mans pond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20
Saturday and SUNDAY Concerts

March-"\ +. ! Cadets" Lewis
Overture-"M Macmillan" Asher
The Wren E. Damare
1'iccolo solo by Lewis j. klopf)
Selection from Carmen" Bizet
I'm the Cathedraf De Chanut
Medley-"Broadway Echoes No. ."
Bloom
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20
Roscoe HAYNES

The death of Roscoe Haynes occur
red in the hospital here Thursday
night. He was born in Dexter, Feb.
13, 1912 He enlisted in Co E, 22d
Me. Inf. at Bangor, Aug. 10. 1862, and
was discharged Aug. ii. 1863. He was
admitted to the Home from Haverhill
Aug. 3. 1905. A sons John S. Haines
of North Whitefielo, survives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20
Chicago Produce Market

NHlCdBO, May IT.
Wheat values succumbed further today
to the influence of current suggestions of
peace. Largely in consequence the close
although unsettled was 5-S to | 3-.r net
lower, with July at liz is and Sept AT
1l23d5-S: Corn finished is to 3-Sftl down.
Oats Off Is to "a and provisions up -t
to ID.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20
MANCHESTER

Union Sunday school service at Man
chester at 2.3o on Sunday afternoon,
The Cripple of Lystra," is the SUBJ
ject. Good music.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20
LOCAL NOTICE

A new -. Of hats. sport and plain
to be as YOU want them. Why not
your spare time crochet" Come in
and get a pick up piece. We have a
good assortment. Agent for Grants
ice cream. Agent for Robbins flowers.
The Blue Bird Gift Shop, Winthrop,
Maine. may19dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20
Joseph Foster

The remains Of Joseph Foster were
brought to this town on Friday morn
ing from North Anson. Mr.. Foster was
50 wears of age and was born in St.
George Canada. the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Foster. The family moved from
Canada to Greenville and from there
they came to this town some AZ years
ago and Mr.. Foster has lived most of
his life in this town since that time
1t was here that he married Lizzie
Clair who died two years ago and after
the death of his wife he went to North
AnSon. where he has been employed un-
til his death. He leaves one sister,
Mrs. Angeline Gilblaire of this town,
one daughter. Mrs. Ann Cox, and two
sons. Willie and John, who reside in
Gardiner. Funeral services will be held
at the Catholic church on Saturday
morning at o'clock. Interrnent will
take place in the Catholic cemetery in
town.
The flag on the Fire Engine house
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20

All wearers Of corsets are respectful
ly asked 20 give the 'Spiiellas' A fair
trial For comfort. style and dura bility
they are unsurpassed Economy is
stamped all over them, comfort also.
Two thousand samples of spring and
summer dress goods, dainty and fine,
from four Well-known New York firms,
are to be left with you for inspection
upon request.
Toilet articles from the Walen labo-
ratories, Gloucester, Mass, of Welles-
ley College fame. demonstrated also
by request. Telephone or write.
HARRIET n. WESTON:
Tel. 1881. Winthrop, Me.
ma y6sat at&Wed4w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20
100 late FOR ClAsS|F|CA1IoR

10 let-Bunsalow.
T Tor sale-Boat cradle.
urnished rooms at the beach.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20
10 Let-HOuses. Etc.

10 Let-Houses, Etc.
ninn,s ninN'sHe0 ROOMS 70 LET. ONE
ern "j,e iuenro from fine bathing beach: ali mod
Mrs. 'e1mnents; 1nts; close to electric cars.
scott, Mass ihyng, y Blaney St, swamp
EoI1. may20d1W"
lin. ~ Room BUNGALOW ON CAR
limit F1eo.r eG.ardiner to Lewiston. within Sc
diner. TETS Te, &c lights nIg L. H. Clark. Gar
~=.=SS 80. may11d1W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-20

The flag on the Fire Engine house
was flying at half mast because of the
death of George Wyman. who was for.
me-ly a member Of the department.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-24
GIRLS! THICKEN AND
BEAUTTFY YOUR HAIR
AND STOP DANDRUFF
Try this! Your hair gets wavy, glossy
and abundant at
once

To be possessed Of n head of heavy.
beautiful hair: soft. lustrous. fuffv.
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
matter OF using a little Dandcrine.
1t Is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just
get 25-cent bottle of Knowlton 5
Danderine now-all drug stores recon-
mend it-apply a little as directed and
within ten minutes there will be an an
pearance of abundance, freshness, fluff
ness and an Incompatible gloss and lus-
tire, and try as you viii YOU cannot find
a trace of dandruff or falling hair: but
your real surprise will be after two
weeks use, when you will see new hair
fine and downy at frst-ves-but
really new hair-sprouting out all over
your scalp. Danderine is, we believe.
the only sure hair grower, DESTROYER Of
dandruff and cure for itchy SCALP and
1t never fails to stop falling hair at
once
IT you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is moisten a cloth
with Il little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair-taking one
small strand at time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful i'll Just a
few Moments delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.-Advt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-24
Sporting NeUs
BROWN GAME GIVEN AS REASON
pFree Press Tells Why U. v. M. Lost
Championship,

In review of the football season
among Vermont colleges the Burlington
Free Press had the following to say
regarding the University of Vermont
team of which Sammy thumb and
Stanley Wilson of Brattlebcro were
members:
:" 1t is the opinion of football en-
thusiasts at Vermont, that the placing
of the Brown game on the schedule
just prior to the Norwich and Middle
bury games lost the Green and Gold
eleven the state championship. The
Vermont team had four victories and
one defeat to its credit before the
Brown game, but after beng beaten
AZ to 0 By this powerful eleven, the
team never seemed to get back into its
stride. The Norwich game was lost
mainly through overconidence and the
poor judgment of the Vermont quarter
back, while in the Middleburv game
the team never was aroused until af-
ter the blue and White eleven had
scored its touchdown. The Vermont
team then outplayed Middleburv, but
used line plunges and forward passes
at exactly the wrong times and failed
to score, although they once had the
't1ii vi tIlt -hiifAItbuiN one -NdIu line
and again on the fve-yard line, when
the game ended Vermont has one
more game on its schedule, with the
University of Rochester at Rochester,
n. y, on Thanksgiving day.
vermont 5 greatest weakness dur
ing the season was a good quarterback,
and a, good running halfback Conrof
played well at the quarterback position.
but was physically frail and the rough
treatment which he received III the
| Connecticut game, left him in poor
| shape for the remaining ones. His work
IN the Niddlebury game, in running
| back kicks and gaining through the
line on split formations was very good.
DeMarro, the veteran center, Barrows
at guard and Merrill at tackle PLAYED
well, while the work of Captain Burke,
Plumb, Bowman, and Gilioli also de
serves praise. DcCicco at halfback and
Wilson at end played well during the
| short time they were out, while Sunder-
land, although handicapped by injuries
has played good football all season. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-24
Sporting Notes.

Great as is Walter Camp, he was un-
able yesterday to obtain an extra paste
board ticket for friend who desired to
witness the Yale-IFarvard game tomor-
row. There are no tickets to he had
except from a few spectators at fancy
prices.
The most promising end of the sea
son has appeared at Island park in
the last few days in the person of
Stewart Stearns. All through the sea
SON Coach Stolte has been sadly handi-
capped by lack Of players and the last
few games have been only one possible
substitute on the sidcliues. The early
substitutes MI became regulars long
ago and when Erickson was forced to
quit the game after slight injuries be
cause of parental objections it left the
team down to rock bottom. Steans
then announced that he would come out
ii needed and was placed at end. His
work has surprised everyone who has
seen the practice of the team In the
last few days. He is crude in some re
speets, but in others takes to football
aud the difficult work of his position
as duck to water. The team goes To
keenc tomorrow to play 4 game with
kcene high that will decide which one
of them takes third position in the
Glover league.