davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-20
risWilliar,ns
HORSE MARKET

Three carloads Of English horsesl
That was the number we shipped out
last Friday. They consisted of artillery
and cavalry horses and army mules.
All bound for the battle fields of YER
dun.
But the inspectors tell us they, must
have more horses every week. Want us
to increase the weekly supply to ESQ
head. So we've got to hustle to get
them. In addition to war horses for
next Friday we are promised a consign
ment of three year old Missouri mules.
suitable for farm use. Also have a lot
of farm mares and cheap workers for
retail.
We are billed as follows this week:
Tuesday at Moravla. Webster ST.
Charles and Truro.
Wednesday at Sigourney and Eddy
vile.
Thursday at Melrose and Russell.
Saturday at Bloomefild and Charlton.
MORRIS VIII IlAMS
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-20
3 ELkNAP.

A. D. Rayburn on Thursday and Fri
day Of last week had a large run Of
hogs brought in by the farmers He
filled three cars, seventy-five hogs tc
each car. The average cost per head
was $2e:
Fred Brown. the returned missionary
from China spoke Sunday afternoon at
the Methodist church.
Mrs. j. ]. Combs and daughter May
Of Bloomfield were guests Saturday
and Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs A. j. Combs
Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs
Chloe Bell and Mrs. Lola Bell were
hostesses to the Sunshine club at the
home of the former Refreshments con-
sisting Of ice cream and cake and hot
coffee were served Mrs. John Burris
was the guest Of the club.
Miss Esther Bell has been quite i'll
the past week with the mumps.
Little Miss Frances Pence is quite
i'll with appendicitis.
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Niblack were
called to West Grove Saturday by the
death and burial of Mrs Niblack' s
brother-in law.
The Misses Xeia and Hazel Swinney
were guests Saturday night at the John
Lane home near Bloomfield.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-20
PERSISTENT RUMOR OF
MICHIGAN'S RETURN

Detroit, Mich. Feb. II. 1t Is be.
lieved here by University Of Michigan
alumni that Michigan's. willingness to
enter the University Of Illinois relay
carnival is the first official step taken
by the university toward returning to
the western conference. The board Of
governors of the local University of
Michigan club recently held meeting
and voted in favor of having their col
lege return to the conference. For
several days 1t has been rumored that
something was doing" and that Michi-
gan students and alumni might soon
be given an opportunity to decide the
conferences question.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-20

man farm and will take possession

man farm and will take possession
March l.
Miss Blanch Burus who is attending
school at Keokuk, visited here Satur-
day.
Mrs. Schachtrop has returned tc
Davenport and will make her home
with her daughter Mrs. Mary Hansen.
Glen Weineke and Alfred Peter
schmidt have gone to Davenport where
they have employment.
Mrs. Henry Vonderhaar returned on
Saturday to her home at Keokuk after
pleasant visit with relatives here.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-20
NAME NEW SECRETARY.

Cedar Rapids, Feb. 10. After DELHI
Grating almost six weeks and consider
ing field Of over 100 applicants the
directors Of the Cedar Rapids Com
mercial club have announced that Free
man r. Conway Of the Mason City
Times had been named secretary to
succeed John Wunderlich, who resign.
edto become secretary of the chamber
of commerce at st. Joseph, Mo.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-20
RUS ELL.

M. I. Cain of Birmingham spent Sun
day in Russell visiting his brother
Rev. w. L.. Cain.
Mrs. Mary Bender of Chicago who
has been visiting relatives in Russell
has returned home.
Mrs. Frank Brewer and daughter
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-20
Wanted

WANTED TO BUY-1o TONS GU ySi.
timothy hay. Jim Curran, 40 "e
Mechanic.
WANTED-TO SUPPLY YOU VIII
Dr. VOLTS egg maker Dig non rs
maker for Won. Parks drug store
Main and Court streets.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-20
Male Help Wanted

WANTED7YOUNG MARRIED MAN
to work on farm by the year. Expert
cnced. References. Call Box 119. FIRE.
mont
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-20
For Sale

FOR SALE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
at Hedrick, Iowa. % rooms IN gooo
repair. VIII sell cheap. Also iot ~
Williams addition 70 Ottumwa. one
Block from street car line. Will sell or
trade for Ford car in good repair. y
n Klicker. Park Rapids. MINI:
FOR SALE REGISTERED ANGUS
bulls. G. w. Giltner Sons. Bata-
via. Iowa.
HAVE SOME CHOICE ALSlkE
clover seed for sale. Fred Miller
Agency, Iowa --
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-20
OH, DEAR!

A pretty white hat tilted slightly rakishly over
her forehead; neat perfectly fitting dark blue suit
furs land yes the verpresent white high top shoes
- she stood in front of the counter.
"Thats nice looking one" she said, as she picked
up small camera. "What is it caled?"
That's Belvedere,'' answered the handsome
young clerk, politely.
There was silence, and then from under pair
Of heavy black eyelashes her eyes sparked and she
asked, "Er-do you recommend the Belva?"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-20

Situations Wanted
WANTED-POSTTIO ON A FARM
by young married man. experienced
Can give references. E. w. Stoke
Bloomfield. Ia.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-20

Courier Want Ads, one cent per word each in
sertion. Phone, mail or bring your ad in = we will
take care Of it for you
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
URGES bRhRIES
TO HELP HOOVER
Food Administration Leader
Asks Missoula's Aid
in Campaign.
BULLETS OF PAPER
Miss Edith Guerricr Tells
Women Booklets May
Win War.

Every public library In the United
States must be made an active unit in
the publicity campaign with which the
government is supplcmeuting its mill
tary drive, said Miss Edith Guerrier,
representative Of the federal food adj
ministration. to Missoula librarians
yesterday.
Miss Guerrier. who is director Of
the publicity work OF the Hoover adj
ministration. discussed the homes side
of the war with 80 representative Mis-
soula women at the chamber Of com
mcrce yesterday afternoon. address.
ing herself especially to workers in
the county and university libraries.
The Pen and the Sword.
Printed material can be as effective
be-"
In presenting her plans for cU-opera :
ton Of libraries with the Council OF
National Defense and the L. S. Food
Administration. Miss Guerrier said
I'm each state the federal food ad-
ministrator has been requested to APP
point a director Of library publicity.
These directors are to be kept in close
touch with the food administration
through the office Of the chief Of d.
rectors. From that office a monthly
bulletin with suggestions and instruc-
tons will be sent to each library in the
United States
There is . library for every 700
square miles OF territory in the United
States. or. to put II another way. there
Is n library for every 5000 inhabitants.
This means that the libraries Of the
country should reach at least seven
tcnths of the population.
Each Locality Has Problems.
Each locality has its problem. On
Cape Cod crarbeirics. herring and
blucbcrries are the staple product. In
Florida. citrus fruits, certain varieties
of nuts, potatoes and tomatoes. In
the middle west all kinds Of cereal
products. IN the Rocky Mountain re-
gon hig game. etc. Therefore. each
librarian should consider herself q
leader of the people Of her district. 1t
is her privilege 10 edit her bulletin
board in such q manner as to tell peo-
pie how and why conservation is eS-
sential TO the success of tho allied
armies In the war It is the lihrar-
ian's opportunity for serving the coun-
| try. He can use his printed materia
as effectively as our armies will us.
bullets. and through constructive
work Herewith he can help to build sc
| quickly and effectively along the trails
of destruction that they will become
| highways of progress"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
Thankful
Soldiers at Post to Eat
Turkey Today.

There will be company Of Is
men and women. soldiers and their
guests. seated about hong tables in
the gymnasium at Fort Missoula.
today. for Thanksgiving dinner.
The wives Of the army men living
at the fort have charge OF serving
the dinner. All Of the men living
in barracks had been invited to
homes OF the city for dinner to-
day. but they felt that this last
Thanksgiving day together should
be spent at the fort in a, farewell
gathering. When they leave Mis-
soula. the soldiers will be sent In
many directions to service in diff
fercnt camps. Each unmarried
man invited friend and after din
ncr. there will be dancing in the
gymnasium. The rnenM will in
clude some Of the finest turkeys
Of Montana and the tables will be
decorated with flowers donated by
Mrs. u. A. Brown Of the Missoula
Nursery company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
LUCIER OWNS GUILT:
WIFE GETS DIVORCE
Deserter Put Under Bonds
to Aid Family.

While Peter Lucier alleged wife de-
serter, was being heard in Justice of
the Peace Gagnun's court yesterday
afternoon, Mrs. Louise Luci.r. his wife.
obtained q decree of divorce from
Judge Asa l.. Duncan Of the district
court.
In the meantime Peter pleaded guilty
to the charge Of desertion and was
placed under 81. 800 bonds to furnish
the sum of so Il month for the sup
port of his wife and children. His case
WAS indefinitely continued.
j. +. kocheNar, VINO WAS arrested at
Camp Lewis and brought back to Mis-
soula by Sheriff Green. when Lucier
WAS brought back from Oregon. and
on the same charge, pleaded guilty i'll
his hearing before Judge Gagnon and
will receive sentence from Judge Lcntz
in the district court Friday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
Why
Chairman Tells Needs Of
Sufferers.

An effort will he made In most
Missoula churches today to raise
funds for the relief Of Armenian
and Syrian sufferers. Professor
William Aber, chairman of the re-
lief committee here. yesterday an
nounced -Four Reasons for An
swering the Cry From Asia"
They follow:
1--They are by far the greatest
war sufferers. Most Of the men
have been hutchered by the Turks.
drowned like dogs or slain with
axe and knife. The survivors.
mostly children. are gathered by
tens Of thousands at American
mission stations--homelcss or
phans. naked and starving.
.-Thesc destitute Christians Of
western Asia are the most neg
lected and friendlcss Of war vic
Tins. No government appeals for
them. Far from our view. they
have received little attention.
2-The Red Cross is not helping
ller1 ne responsibility is
thrown upon the American Com
mite on Armenian and Syrian re-
lief This committee is strug-
Cling. with very inadequate effort.
TO meet the terrible need About
ono million arc in tho dircsf dis
tress and five dollars n month is
needed for each.
4-Missoula is amply able to
help. It is absurd to plead that
Missoula is exhausted by Red
Cross and Y. NJ &. a. contrihu-
tions. without painful sacrifice
many persons can give from IS to
800 a month to relieve the worlds
distress: and most Of us can give
from so cents 10 81 a month CIV
ing to tn. point Of real sacrifice il
the only kind worth while. If the
Christian world passes by the
Christian people now perishing in
Moslem lands. We had better try 70
escape rcproach by tearing out Of
our Bibles the story Of the good
Sauna itan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
HOLBROOK SEEKS
CHAMBERS HELP
Business Men to Give Army
Cooperation.

Captain llolbrook Of the Salvation
Army appeared before the executive
committee Of the chamber OF commerce
yesterday and asked that a committees
be appointed to help the army carry
on its relief work in Missoula.. Cap
tain HolbrUok said that he wanted to
get a banker or business man to act as
treasurer Of the Christmas and winter
relief fund. He also said that he
would publish Il statement showing
the amount received at Christmas and
expended, so the public could know
just how the money was used
President a. l.. Stone assured him
that he would have the help Of the
chamber Of commerce in his work. He
also promised that a committee that
would do things would be appointed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
STEVENSVILLE MAN
SEEKS CAPTAINCY
II. w. Sanbon to Washing
ington for Examination.

II ". Sanborn Of Stcvcnsyill" left
last night for Washington. -. G..
where he will take examinations for n
captaincy in the forestry division of
the army for immcdiat" service in
France. Mr. Sanboru has been in the
valley city since his coming to Mon
tana in 1910 and has been a partner
in the sunny side Orchard Develop
mcnt company.
Mr.. Sanhorn had extensive expert
ence in the humber business in Michi
gan before coming west and had his
first military experience in the Span
ish American war. In case her hus-
band is accepted for service Mrs. San
born will make her home with her par
cn'S in Wisconsin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
ROTARiANS PLAN
CHRISTMAS TREE
Community Observance Plan
Of Club Here.

A Christmas tree for all Miss6Nla
was planned yesterday at the meet
Ing Of the Rotary club. The tree will
be electrically lighted and scasonably
decorated in order that 1t be a fitting
emblem Of the Christmas spirit. On
Christmas afternoon. community sing
ing Of Christmas carols will be held
at the tree under the direction Of Pro-
fessor DE Loss Smith. According to
the plans. however. no presents will
be handed out at the exercises. but In
addition to the singing there will be
several feature numbers on the pro-
gram.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
SANDWICH TO TELL
HIS SIDE SATURDAY
Case of Saloon Man Begun
Trial Continued.

Anton Sandwich. charged with al
lowing women to frequent his saloon
IN the Workinema rs hotel, will be IL
nally tried at o'clock Saturday after
noon. His case Was continued after
Justice Of the Peace William Dyson
had begun a hearing. at which Mayor
IL. T. Wilkinson and police officers
testified that they found women in the
place when it vas raidcd week ago.
Sankovich's license was summarily
revoked by Mayor Wilkinson after the
raid. and the council has since ratified
the action. Sandwich is said to run
only the bar of the hotel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
Two Divorce Actions
Begun by Lone Wives

\ suit Tor divorce was instituted
yesterday when Mrs. Emma Erler
filed a complaint against Paul Erler.
Mrs. Erlcr charges cruelty. They
hay" two children.
Alleging assertion and non support.
Mrs. HcrniCe CIouchcr seeks u divorce
from Cecil Il. Gouchcr. The Gouchers
were married in January. 1915. and
have Il two ycar-old son. Mrs.
Gouchcr asks for attorneys fees and
SIS "A month permanent alimony.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
Bret Bits of
MissOuLQ Ne,US

DR.. Anna James. osteopath. .04 W.
ADV
Mrs. Lottie Rahte was 4 guest i'll the
city yesterday from Blossburg.
7Fo money to loan. II. y. Fisher
Adv.
+. W. Myers will spend Thanksgiving
day with friends in Deer Lodge
r. c. Moore. Chiropractor. Phone
lO84.---Adv.
Attorney John f.. Patterson went to
Hamilton yesterday on professional
business.
Schwciker optical specialist, Mont. Blk.
ADV
4 daughter was born at the Parker
hospital yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Rea Couzens.
r. Gwtnn. NJ. D.. eye, ear. nose aud
throat specialist. Glasses ground at the
office. First National Bank Bldg.-Adv.
a daughter was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Arcade Jet.e yesterday. in their home
at Grass Valley.
DR.. Harrison practice limited to eye
ear. nose. throat and the fitting Of
glasses. Office, Higgins block.-Adv.
Miss Bessie Carr came into the city
from Abortion for a day Of shopping
and visiting friends.
Or. Thornton general practice and
A-ray work. First National Eank Bldg.
ADV.
Miss Nora Eapp, a student at the
university. will go to her home at I.iv-
inEston for the Thanksgiving holiday.
DR.. Willard osteopath. First Ma.
,ional Bank.-Adv.
Miss Ruth Dana n student at the
university. will spend the remainder
Of the week at her home in Deer
Lodge.
Or. L. II. Freeze has moved his office
to the second floor Of the Montana
block,-Adv.
Miss Daisy Chaplin, a teacher in tht
Lowell school, will spend the remainder
| Of the week with friends at Thompson
Falls
We make furs and remodel old ones
| AS Rcd.-Adv.
Joseph L. Murphy. owner Of a large
ranch near Ovando. is in Missoula fol
| the remainder Of the week. visiting
| relatives and transacting business.
Furs rcmodelled and refined. Minnie
Carley. 40 Madison; phone 12oW--Adv
| l.. j. Batemar. manager of the Pos
| tal Telegraph office left last night 70
| Butte. where he Will take temporar,
charge of the Postal company's offic
at Butte.
Marsh. the undertaken. III W Cedar
Phone 3ai.-Adv.
! Mrs. Clara a. Bush, county demon
| stration agent. Will be one Of the in
structors at the farmers short course
which is to be held Friday and Satur
/ day at kalislell,
Bowling. The busy mans hcalt
regulator; IFS ". Main.-Adv.
Willis Z. Ray. who completed
course in the law school of the Stat
University last summer. left yesterda
for Deer Lodge. He will practice Ia,
In partnership with Attorney +. I
Shea in that city.
Arthur B. Corbitt of Pern,a apple
at the United States land office YES
I terday for homestead enary on s
acres. the north half Of the northeas
quarter of section rs. township
north. range ~ west.
T. Esan, horse dealer from the Flat
head. yesterday shipped Il carload {
mules to Grand Island. Eeb.. whcl
they will be turned over 10 the Unite
States government for use in the al
tillery service IN the army The
. were Il animals in the car and the
will bring from $3.50 to StO0 spa,
when delivered at Grand Island
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
The 0uin;ns That Does Net Affect
Head.

Because Of Its tonic and laxative ef-
feet. Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing nerv-
business or ringing in the head. There
Is only one "Bromo Quinine." e. W.
GROVES signature is on box, 3oc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
ADDRESSES norAR,kNS.

Charles $. Wheeler, a prominent at
torney Of San Francisco and a mem.
Der Of the board of regents Of Cali
fcrnia university, addressed the mem
bers Of the Missoula Rotary club at
their regular weekly luncheon az the
Florence hotel yesterday. Mr.. Wheel
er is visiting his daughter. Mrs. ". II.
Mcleod.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
FIRE DOES LITTLE. DAMAGE.

A fire which started from u dcfcc-
tive flue slightly damaged the resi-
dcnCe of Fred Miller AS South Fourth
street west, yesterday morning. The
prompt arrival Of In" fir" department
soon had the flames under control and
cXtinsush.d hrfor. extensive damage
was done.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29

NOv0o NSUoe tVed0dCU0 anu 0VVps
nRoMo QU1NINE re-
moves the cause. There is only one
'Bromo Quininc." T.. W. GROVES
'ignature is on box. 30c.
a q
/'V1
DID YER ever
IN ALL YER life
MEET eNnvsoov
THAT WOULD admit
THAT he couldn't play
solo?
1'oTHER NIGHT , met
HERMAN WAiTELAW
AN A HULL LOT
w OTHER geoneIr,en
ALL ! know
IS THEY'RE Scotch
AN LIKE al, seotehmen
LONG BOUT leven
THEY'VE GOT ter nlav
or cay.
AN I limited
WHIST, BECAUSE its
AN OLE MANS game
AN HERMAN says
THAT'S TOO lonesome
AN ! LOOKED at him
AN HIS FACE wux
IN A KNOT
AN YOU couldn't SEQ his eyes
AN HE LOOKED up
TER NE in sorter
oYlN WAY AN says
WITH WONDERFUL feelir'
FETch,T. I'd guy
ALL know
ERsoUT SOLO and start
ALL OVER aeir
AN PLAY whist
AN MAY BE
q
EVEN GIT married
EFF could Rev
RAVAI4LI FLOUR an
RAVALLI CEREALS
- served
ON tn TABLE
EE-setsa
EVERY oAv.
AN ! SEE. sez
| HERMAN vse're friends,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
Bitter Root Apples Win
First Prize at Big Show

The first prize of 1925 for feature
display Of apples was won by McIn-
tosh apples grown in the Bitter Root
valley, at the Spokane apple show last
week. The display was featured by the
use of a miniature Ferris wheel which
kept u number of boxes of the fruit
in constant motion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29

cslds Cause Headache and Grip.
LAXATIVE RROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. There is only one
"Bromo Quininc." T.. W. GROVES
signature is on box. 30c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29

MOntana.Idaho Football Duel
Expected to Furnish
Thrills.
NO DIMES REQUIRED
A. S. u. NJ. to Pay War Tax
on All Admissions;
Game Starts at 2.

With every man on both teams de-
ter1nined to do or die, the Montana
Bruins will clash with the University
OF Idaho eleven in "A desperate battl,
for gridiron supremacy on Montana
field at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
two aggrcgations are fairly event.
matched. 1daho's edge in weight ana
experience being offset by the fighting
spirit Of Nissen's crew, which has the
added advantage of playing on its own
field.
II will be the last game Of intercol
legiate football for Chris Bentz. cap
tain Of the Bruins, and four years a
star on the eleven. and for Conrad
Orr. crack end. Both players are con
sidered uneScclled at their positions IN
the northwest and will fight like de-
mons to bring victory in the final
game tor their school.
Both Men Will Star.
Ecrtz at fullback vii, make many a
yard through the line and around tho
ends. while on defense he is expected
to break up 1dahos famous line bucks.
Orr is in the best OF shape TO repeat
his performance at Spokane. when he
was voted a better performer than
either Zimmerman or Hanley by hos
tile critics.
The Montana eleven, after days oe
doubt and despair concerning the e'igi.
billy Of players. will be able to present
its strongest lineup. nearly all the men
having squared themselves with tho
faculty. Doherty and Orr will prob.
ably start at ends, with Sailor and
l.cahy available as substitutes. Dahl
berg. though crippled with blisserei
foot. and Van Horn will work at the
tackles. with Layton, Carver and Don.
chue or Felker in the center Of the
line. Driseoll. Captain Bentz, Sullivan
and Harris or Kries will work i'll the
backteld. Available substitutes Ar.
DEWEY, Lamb, Horrigan and Stewart.
Enemy In Good Shape.
The Idaho team is in the best OF
shape for a hard fight having enjoyed
q three-weeks' rest since their game
against Whitman, and will enter TIC
battle primcd for revenge for defeats
sustained at the hands Of Bruins in
former years. idaho, whipped Whit
man. Is to !. vile Mon,sr.I lost 10
the latter, Il TO 8.
4 record crowd is expected to take
advantage Of the holiday to see the
contest. the hour for the game having
been set at o'clock in order to give
all an opportunity to see the battle
before eating the Thanksgiving dinner
ut the usual time. The war tax en-
the tickets will be paid by the A S. U.
NJ.
Officials OF the game are Emil Hin
dcrman. referee: John McC;ough. UNI
pire, and Garrison. head linesman.
Probable Lineup.
The problem lineup for the contest
follows:
Montana Idaho
Doherty or Sailor -.........-............. Gowen
Left End
hiulDtTS Carnala
Left Tackle
AaTe or person
Left Guard
l-iS ION PlaStlno
Center
tslker or Donohue ...-...-.-..... Barber
Right Guard
Van horn INSTRUMENTATION. Jackson
Right Tackle
oTT Robinson
Right End
pll5ccii ..................-. .,-..-..-. Elngle
Quarterback
lEntz Thompson
Fnllback
sullivan ......-.....,..--.----... .... ByaShcars
Left Half
Harris OF krcis --..-..... Roberts
Right Half