davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-06-01
Official Time Gard OF the
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COMPANY
In Effect March 10 1910

Nampa
ami ann; pm; 0
McDermott 500 $3.50 500
o
e2:f2
i142
PassM Namp md am;
1888
McDermott:
at
TO -
at at
CHANGE WITHOUT
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-06-01
PRIZES FOR PRODUCTIVE
GARDENS NEAR MERIDIAN

The committee having the matter
in charge, have decided to offer the
following prizes for the most pro-
ductive gardens. awards to be based
on the cash value of the CROPS
raised, and the size OF the garden,
that 1t is raised on.
Boy or girl, 10 or 16 years OF age
First prize, $40.
Second prize, So.
Third prize, $3.50.
Boy or girl. under IA years OF age
First prize, $40.
Second prize. IS.
Third prize, $3.50.
For further particulars see any OF
the committee.
Mrs. w. N. Yost, Mrs. S. M. Burns.
l.. s. Durham, ]. M. Jackson. ]. A.
Fenton.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-06-01

checked girl No one can Imagine the
confidence l have in DIR Miles Heart
Remedy" A. X CANON. Worth. No.
The unbounded confidence Mr.
Canon has in DIR. Miles Heart ReM-
edy is shared by thousands of
others who know its value from
experience. Many heart disorders
yield to treatment, if the treatment
is right. If you are bothered with
short breath, fainting spells, swell
ing of feet or ankles, pains about
the heart and shoulder blades, pal
pi,ation, weak and hungry spells.
you should begin usiag Dr.. Miles
Heart Remedy at once. Prsst by
the experience of others while you
may.
Or. Miles Heart Remedy 10 ssld and
guaranteed BY all drussists-
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Eikhsrt. Ind.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-06-01
NEW PANIToRIuM.

We have started dressmaking, al
teration, cleaning, and repairing es-
adjustment at the building Tires
doors east of the Odd Fellows build
ing, on Broadway street, Meridian.
We invite your patronage. Reason
able prices and prompt service.
tSignedl Mrs. W. w. Lacey. and
Mrs. j. G. Carringer
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-06-01
AT YOUR DISPOSAL
3 CHAIR SERVICE on SATURDAY
SHINE BOYS, SHINE EN- UP.
FIRST CLASS SHOE SINNER
BATH LAUNDRY
d. A. Brewer
PROPRIETOR
Oregon short Line Trains.


o. S. L. trains pass Meridian for
Nampa as follows:
Connection for No. II, east
bound on main line, 22I ana.
172-Connection No. Is, 3.2I ana.
174-HuntingtoH passenger .31 aM
l76-Connection No. 4, 1896 pR
17S-ConnectioR No. and IS, 426
pm.
1SO-Connection No. 6. 7.2i pm.
o. S. L. trains pass Meridian for
Boise as follows:
169-COnneetion from No. II, from
the west, BAL am.
171-Connection from No. Is, froa
the east, 4.42 am.
173-Huntington passsr. 1858 am
Reformation Noa 4. LAT pm.
determination from No and 1s
$50 pm.
17s-Con'ct from No. G. westbound
S.4S pm.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-06-01
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS!

Any dog caught in my pasture with
my sheep will be shot without any
ceremony. The pasture is on the
Nourse land just north of town.
t2 A. r. ESTES.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-06-01

For Sale Single seat top buggy,
pole and shafts. Good condition.
Earl Gilbert, phone PA, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-06-01

he'd near a window
30 she could get
her breath. one
doctor said. Poor
eI.ild. she is likely
to fall dead any
time. A friend
tod me DR.. Niles
Heart Remedy had
cured her father.
no | tried IL, and
she began 10 i'm
prove. She took
a great many bot
ties. but she 10
spared to me to-
duY a fat rosy
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-06-01
Heart Disease Almost
Fatal to Young Girl

NY daughter when thirteen years
old. was stricken with heart troubls.
She was 50 bad we had 10 place her
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-06-01
400 TYPEW RITE S

All kinds and grades, Remingtons
SIS up. Instruction book with each
machine. EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY
Manufacturers Of Type and Pristers
Supplies, Buffalo, n. y.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-06-01

Ira e. Barber, w. Howard Dawson
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-06-01

General Law Practice

eO3-2Ol McCarty Bldg, Phone 94s.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-06-01

"optometry means eye service"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-06-01

SCHRIEBER & SIDENFADEN
CndertaI1ers and Embalmers
600-611 Bannock st. Half Block from
Interurban Depot. Boise, Idaho.
Phone 1870
No extra charge for funerals in Mer
idian.
MERIDIAN TRANSFER LINE
PERCY MCFARLAND
Proprietor
AUTO TRUCK SERVICE
Light and Heavy Hauling. Prompt
Delivery. Office Phone: 80;
house go.
MERIDIAN, IDAHO.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-06-01

A1sFNNN WIFI NVG IVA
WILLIAM G. DUNBAR,
Administrator with the VIII Annex
ed of the Estate of Levi Baker, de-
ceased. lat
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-26

ers and ran off all of the horses be-
longing to the whites that they could
gather. With several other white
men who escaped death at Horse
Prairie creek, I rode to Bannack to
help organize a posse to revenge the
settlers who had been killed, and to
try to recover the stolen horses.
General Howard arrived at Ban
mack a few days after the Horse
Prairie massacre, and about 1875
miles behind the hostile Nez Perces.
He Immediately took charge of the
organization of a company of scouts.
I took a commission with him, with
orders to follow the Indians and re-
port the direction they were taking
it not being known then whether
they were going into the Salmon river
country, were following the old Medi.
cine Lodge trail or were headed out
on the Birch creek trail. In case
they went down either the Medicine
Lodge trail or the Birch creek trail
it was Towards intention to heac
them off at Sand Hole crossing.
Find Agency Deserted.
We left Bannack on August II
there being in my party Pat Dempsey
Charles Turner, George Sperry
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-26

of the outposts of the federal judicial
system. It's incumbent must pass
upon many questions of an interna-
tional character. 1t Is always posi-
BILE for a decision to disturb the deli
cacy of balance of relations between
the United States and some nation
of the Orient. The relations between
the United States and Japan, just at
the present time, make the position
of as much Importance as some high
ambassadorial posts in Europe.
Almost a Native.
General Poindexter is almost a ma
tive Montanan. He came to the state
with his parents when a child, about
40 years ago. His family located in
Beaverhead county. A brother,
Thomas P%oindeXter, served Montana
as secretary Of state. Senator Miles
Poindexter, of Washington, is a cou-
sin. General Poindexter served his
county in various capacities and was
on the district bench, when Daniel
Kelley resigned as attorney general,
and Governor Stewart selected him
to fill the vacancy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-26

One Of the stirring periods of
Indian warfare against the white
invader in Montana was in the
summer of 1877, when Chief
Joseph and his band of Nez
Perez warriors made their menu
Orable march cross Idaho into
Montana territory, and fought
General Gibbons command to a
standstill in the battle of the
Big Hole, which c. me near being
a repetition of the Custer disas-
ter. Between the battle of the
Big Hole, fought august D, 1877,
and the time OF the surrender
of Joseph to General Miles in
the Bear Paw mountains in Oc-
tober of the same year, there
were many thrilling Incidents.
One of these was the Horse prai-
RE massacre. which is described
for the first time in print by
Alex C~ruikshank, a young man
who served General Howard as q
scout in the pursuit of the hos
tiles and who helped bury the
dead after the killing of the
whites at Horse Prairie creek.
Mr.. Cruikshank, whose graphic
description of this incident is
given below, is still hale and
hearty, is living today at juno
ton, Ida, and is one of the piO-
neers who have watched the won
derful transition from the old
days to u new Montana. Crulk-
shank's narrative was secured by
George II. Metlen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-26

Charles Mcintosh and myself. Head
ing up Horse Prairie creek, we took
up the Indian trail and followed 1t
over the side of the mountain to the
head of the Lemhi valley. We arrived
there the following day and conclud-
ed that the wisest course would be
to 20 down to the Lemhi agency after
a reinforcement of friendly Lemhl
Indians. However, in arriving at the
agency, We found it deserted. All OF
the Lemhis had gone down the Lem
hi river to Salmon City at the ap-
proach of the Nez Perces.
We rested our horses and slept
for a few hours, al we had been IN
the saddle all night. While we were
camped, Colonel George L. Shoup
and a man known as RED" McDon-
aid came along and informed us they
were going to Junction, where Col
onel Shoup expected to meet five OF
his 12-mile teams, loaded with gen.
eral merchandise from Corinne, the
nearest shipping point on the Union
Pacific for the Salmon River mines.
He feared that his freighters would
be caught at Birch creek by the Nez
Perces. We decided to accompany
him, and started up the river. AT
Eight Mile we found where the In
dams had camped the night before.
Nez Perces Avoid Settlement.
The next day We arrived at june
ton, where the settlers were found
to be strongly fortified and unmolest-
ed. as the NeZ Perces were not look
ing for trouble when there was q
chance of getting hurt. They had
gone around the settlement.
Dempsey, Turner and Sperry re-
turned to Bannack to report. Mc1n'
tosh, Dan Osgood, a man from the
Junction and l, with an Indian well
known as major Jim" and fourteen
Lemhi warriors, headed for South
Medicine Lodge, as the settlers said
they thought Joseph's warriors had
gone up Hawley creek for the Medi'
cine Lodge trail. We had gone tu1
a short distance up Hawley creek
when we met Frank Price, a prospec'
tor, coming into Junction for grub
totally unaware of the Indian raid
This showed us that the Indians were
heading up for Lemhi for Birch
creek, SO we turned back and tool
the trail for the Birch Creek divide
We had proceeded only a shor
distance when we met two Cinnamon
who made us understand that tn
Nez Perces had attacked Colone
Shoup's freight outfit on Birch creel
the night before. The Chinese, VIII
had been with the freighters. wer'
unable to tell us much about tn
massacre. The Orientals only knew
that they had escaped, but said all Q
the white men had been killed. l
afterward developed that they wer'
nearly correct, as only one white es
capped.
Old Squaw Found Scalped.
Osgood and l started back wit
Price, the %prospector, toward juno
ton, when we met a party OF flfteel
whites whom Colonel Shoup had or
ganized and was leading. Wit
} them were Chief Tendoy, his tw'
sons, Topompy and Jack, n z
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-26
P0INDEXTER MAY
GET HIGH PLACE
SLATED FOR JUDGESHIP OF
FEDERAL DISTRICT OF
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Has Been Called to Washington to
Confer With the President, Post
Carries With 1t a Salary of 10000
a Year, and Term Is for Six Years.

The federal judgeship of the dis
trict comprising the Hawaiian islands
has been offered to former Attorney
General Joseph B. Poindexter. Cen
eral Poindexter is now in Washing
ton, having been called there by the
Montana delegation, at the request of
President Wilson, to discuss the pos
sibility of his acceptance of the post.
The position carries with it a salary
of $4,000 a year, and the term is for
six years.
Compliment to His Ability.
General Poindexter's selection for
this position is regarded by lawyers
as a high compliment to his ability as
an attorney and his discretion as a
man. The Hawaiian %judgeship is one
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-26
(By Alex ~Cruikshank.)

Following the fight with Gibbons
troops on the North Fork of the Big
Hole on August 8, 1877, the Indians
under Joseph continued or their way,
arriving at Horse Prairie creek Aug
ust IL. There they massacred a num-
Der of settlers and a party of freight
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-26
Road Expenditure.

In 1904 the actual cash road and
bridge expenditure in the United
States averaged slightly less than $28
per mile of rural roads. In 1915 the
cash road and bridge expenditure
had increased to an average of 500
per mile of road.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-26
STATE ELEVATORS
PROPOSED IN BILL
WAREHOUSE BOARD WOULD
AUTHORIZE BONDS TO
q, PROVIDE FUNDS.

Measure introduced in Senate Would
Provide Means of Meeting Situa-
ton Created by Lack of Storage
Facilities at Shipping Points
Throughout Montana.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-13

sights Mamie and treats her despic-
ably. An old colored nanny" be-
friends the girl, and makes her life
bearable. Mrs. Gordon has determin-
ed that her daughter shall wed Tom
Boiling, rich young planter who lives
neighbor to the Gordons.
When Boiling called one day upon
Rachel Gordon, the old nanny" on
mischief bent, sent Mamie to open
the door. From that moment Rachel
Gordon's chances to make a great
match" were at an end. Without
knowing the havoc she had wrought,
Mamie Immediately became an OBJ
ject of Mrs. Gordon's special perse-
cution; and to relieve the girl from
her unpleasant situation, the colored
NANNY, took Mamie to the home
of Mrs. Morgan, wealthy widow in
the neighborhood, where she remain
ed until Henry Gordon returned from
the Legislature.
When Gordon discovered the condi-
tion of affairs, he promptly installed
Mamie in the station he originally
intended she should occupy in his
home. There Tom Boiling meets her,
pays court and ultimately proposes.
The wedding day is set, but Mrs. Cor
don, adhering to her original antipa-
/ thy to Mamie. declines to aid her
with her wedding dress. Bravely as
she can Mamie makes the most Of the
situation, without disclosing to Mr..
Boiling her predicament.
Only few days before the day Of
the wedding great trunk arrives at
| the Gordon home, addressed to Nam
ME, and therein she finds beautiful
dresses to gladden. her heart and
make bright her wedding day. "Tou-
lumne" (who follows the trunk) has
struck gold; Mamie, as his partner,
is rich, and in the course of events
"Toulumne" and Mrs. Morgan, the
widow who has befriended Mamie,
are married.
Thus runs the story of "a Ken
lucky Cinderella" to be displayed in
Bluebird photoplays at the Star
/ theatre on Saturday December IS.
with dainty Ruth Clifford, Rupert Ju-
lian and an all-star cast presenting
one of the prettiest photoplays ever
screened.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-13
COOS and CURRY BOOST
FOR RED CROSS DRIVE

When Louis j. Simpson, Of North
Bend, learned he was appointed Coos
and Curry County chairman of the
Christmas Membership Drive for the
American Red Cross, he got busy at
once.
Not only did he complete organiza-
uon inside,two days of every precinct
in the two counties, but he made the
remarkable offer that he would f.
nance any citizen of those counties
who was unable to put up the 81 re-
quired for membership in the Red
Cross.
81 will provide the 81 membership
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-13

fee for everyone in Coos and Curry
counties, who furnishes genuine ex-
cuse for inability to join the Red
Cross" said Mr.. Simpson.
If any are found the names will be
turned in by campaign workers, and
each will secure membership with
the compliments of Mr.. Simpson.
Mr.. Simpson declared that both
Coos and Curry counties will go over
their quotas when he called at CAM
paign headquarters in Portland.
Henry E. Reed, State Campaign Man.
ager, assured him there were other
counties that would equal his record,
II not surpass it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-13

The SIORf
John Sherwood c"Toulumne
John") and Windfield Gordon oxen
tuck") have been doing placer mining
in California. Gordon's little daugh-
ter, Mamie, is with them as house
keeper and partner in their enter
prise. The Long brothers, men of
treacherous and jealous disposition,
have sought to Jump" the claim of
the two cronies, and bitter feud has
developed.
! One night "Toulumne john" chal-
lenged by the Long brothers to fight
or leave the camp, decided to 60
alone to the saloon where the miners
are wont to foregather, and settle the
matter by challenging one of the
Long brothers to duel. He steals
away from the cabin, leaving Ken
tuck" and Mamie to memories of
their old home in far away Ketnucky
for 1t is the anniversary of ken
tuck's" marriage.
When "Kentuck" discovers "Tou-
lumne's" bunk is empty he suspects
that something is wrong, and starts
out. Mamie sees her father depart
and she, too, makes for the camp.
"Kentuck" arrives just in time to be
treacherously killed by one of the
Long brothers, and dies in Nannie's
"Toulumne" sends Mamie back to
arms. After "Kentuck's" funeral
"Toulumne" sends Mamie back to
Kentucky, consigning her to Henry
Gordon, her uncle.
Arriving in Kentucky, the girl
meets opposition from Gordon's wife
"a woman who had married before
and was mother of girl about Nan
nie's age. Gordon had been called to
Lexington to attend the Legislature,
but left word with his wife that Nam
ME should be treated as though she
were his own child.
Disregarding her husbands ex-
pressed instructions, Mrs. Gordon
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-13
Heppner Defeats lone in
Foot Ball Game Sunday

Heppner IS, lone 0. Thus stood
the score at the end of the final quar-
ter in the Football game played at
the depot grounds in this city last
Sunday afternoon. The receipts of
the game were turned over to the Red
Cross.
Although rather a lop-sided score,
the game was not as uneven as the
score might indicate. The contest
was waged in the middle of the field
during the greater part of the game
and only occasional bursts of speed
were shown by both teams. Only
once or twice did the boys from down
the valley threaten the goal line of
the locals.
Heppner's star backfeld showed
up to a good advantage, bill"
Crawford carrying the ball over for
two of the three touchdowns and
"Chick" Beckett, brother of the world
famous Johnnie Beckett, crossed over
for the third one. Nicholson and
Lapman took the ball at various
times for healthy gains.
For lone, Roy Blake, Rusty"
Cochran and Werner and Dutch"
Rietmann performed we'll in the
back field
These two teams will probably
clash in a return game at lone in the
near future.
Dave Wilson Of Heppner and Wal
ter Dobyns of lone officiated in the
game Sunday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-13

w. P. Mahoney, cashier of the
First National Bank of Heppner, at
tended the annual convention of the
Oregon Wool Growers held in The
Dalles last week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-13

Mr., and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy of
lone, attended the Red Cross dance in
this city last Saturday evening.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-13
STORY OF "A KENTUCKY
CINDERELLA"

Story by F. Hopkinson Smith.
Scenario by E. j. Clawson. Directed
for Bluebird Photoplays by Rupert
Julian. Photographed by Steve
Rounds.
THE CAST.
Windfield Gordon (Kentuck)
Henry Gordon
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
Enemy Capers

In the past few hours. there has
come from Washington a warning
that the government Is convinced
that German agents are planning td
surround syery training camp In
the country with diseased women
OF easy virtue. The government
plainly states that IL Ia taking stops
20 capture and intern such women
In prison camps "a alien enemies
turnout the duration OF the war.
There "a no question hut that this
will DO done II diseased women cap
tured near cantonments can be con
necfei with enemy agents. There
IS no reason 70 doubt that the Ger
mans VII attempt acme such caper
they have dono Il In Europe The
success OF tho plot would create
more casualties In the American
army than a good many battles It's
not a pretty thing 20 write about
bu. there Is no sense in sugarcoat-
ing these war pills. Now get this
straight SO far as Is known. no
conspiracy OF the sort has been per
peirated AZ Battle Creek A ter.
rinc fight against vice Ia being
staged here all the time and TO
date vice has taken a fne trounc-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

Word are other Detroiters who viii
De- IN the lineup Ballagh rs a Cen
tral man. Cholniere Is q well-known
sandlotter. Freeman is from Cass
tech, LishnesB ia from DelrRy. and
Ford is a former policeman Maui
'throp. Of N. A. c.. Sellen. OF Wis
consin; Brooks and Primeau, OF
Manistce. Webb. ~ Berea college;
Smith OF a regular army champion
team. and Iambros. a Greek wreat-
Ter. are others in the lineup. With
this game over. Whltmarsh's team
is going 30 inscribe on sandpaper
a challenge To the ambulance corps
team. which claims the champion
ship OF the camp II played. this
game viii be staged Al the camp
athletic acld a week from Wednes-
Early In the season the am
bulance outfit beat the machine gun
ners by a count OF 70 o. The ma
chine gunners aren't satisfied, but
tho ambulance men seem % be. To
date they have shown no inclinA-
ton 10 accept the challenge
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

tonmcn' has the better team. Yost
says IN IS The dLeet defensive team
u The country Incidentally, Yost
IS planning 20 spend a few days
with Tho team a. Chicago The
boys VIII 20 over Thursday The
one department ln which Camp
Grant may excel Or kicking. for that
team has The terrible Shiyerick.
who puuted and drop-kicked The tar
our OF Michlgan couple Of au
mmns You VIII recall him in con
nection with recent Cornell line
ups THAT really is not 40 import
ant. because any ball team hat
Possesses Marcy Costello anG Jerry
DePrato. can't posi- big be ou'kicked
20 any great extent Gardner and
Thompson Will play The ends for
Custer Saturday Morarty and
Ward wnl b. tackles Hnp2e and
S upson VIII d. the guards Swar,
wlp play center and DePrato, Cos
teuo. Mulcr md lanrhof viii be
sic halves Wvman viii appear IN
th backfeld during part % The
fracas Grant viii have many equal
IS famous ccllerians-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

on Dec. "a and Is. and will play the
New Years eve game NJ Detroit
with the Rayls as the opposition,
The Alabama army clan VIII Do en-
gagged a. Toledo the next night. and
Jan. 10 will ind this OUTFIT skirmlsh-
ing with ST. Johns university az To
ledo Other games will be SEIZED
uled later There will be n camp
championship campaign OF regimen
tai and battalion teams as soon as
the gymnasium is completed That
structure will provide facilities for
three games at a time. Wien the
gym will be complete IS question.
All OF the money needed Is In sight,
but only little more than half has
been paid IN.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
ON WARS
SIDELINES
With
Harold
Y.
Wilcox

CAMP CUSTER. BATTLE GREEN. Mich, Noy o..
HERE have been published frequent ntmatons that German ppa
distressing rlinors
that have been spread hrut the state concerning conditions at
believe ana pass
along silly and distressing mmors for tho pure deymen or H. the German
Things have
military authorities convinced the
The
intelligence oncer
Miller
rspondents asked
emphasized mat
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

Camp Custer athletic authorities
are somewhat exercised over The
misunderstanding regarding Tho pro.
posed football game az Detroit
Thursday a tentative filt WAS ar.
ranged with The University OF ne.
trolt The camp expected 20 send
tho enlisted mems team which
would have included Traphacan and
host OF other college stars. The
university wanted 10 play the ON
GERS team. which VIII play Camp
Grant az Chicago next Saturday IN
the big game ~ the season Four
-of the officers stars are iu poor
condition because ~ Injuries. and
it would be foolish 20 send them
against strong opposition Thursday
Il was Officers or no count with
the university. and the game was
called Oft The officers have offered
20 play the university AZ any time
tho university wants 70 after next
Saturday The allstar lineup viii
be presented II the DetroiteTs want
the game.