davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
G. W. U. NOTES

The annual founders day banquet Of
Pi Beta Phi Fraternity was held re-
Gently at the Powhatan Hotel. Eighty
seven members. representing nine
chapters. attended
Miss Hester Irene Munger spent a
week in Boston with Miss Genevieve
FriIIeli, attending commencement e1-
ercises at the Massachusetts, Instituts
Of Technology.
sigma Kappa recently ehterthineo
Mrs. cardveil and Miss Carrie Blair,
Of pAnvllle, Va. at luncheon.
zeta Chapter Of Sigma Kappa gave
q short sketch Tor the benefit Of char
ity.
r. Allen stephsnE. one OF the na-
tional officers OF Kappa Sigma, recent
visit while he was On route from Chi
cago 70 New York. He was graduated
from the George Washington Univss
sity law school in 1901.
Maj. r. E. Niclxles. who has been tiv-
ing at Kappa Sigma fraternity houss
has left for Florida ss an agent for
the Department Of Justice.
Capt. ]. w. Wright. Of New York.
who reorganized Kappa Sigma Frtter-
nifty during the 'eOs. recently was
entertained by the local chapter.
Chi Deuteron Charge Of Theta Delta
Chi held an informal dance az the fra
tsrnity house.
r. B. Lake. 'ls. and r. Wright, mem
bers OF Theta Delta Chi. are going %
Montana TO farm for the summer.
Marion Butler now T. living at the
Sigma Chi fraternity house.
Regulation OF fraternity rushing"
was considered at . recent meeting o.
the Interfraternity Association. Most
fraternity members favor fOrbiddinE
rush" smokers and other parties dur
ing the first two weeks or month Of
college life and then having a shorr
n-H' period. al the end Of which
bids would be mailed by the various
.raJernities TO those students whom
they were eager 20 have become mem
bers.
4. D. Call, lecturer on education a.
the university, has been elected presi-
dent Of the Federal Schoolmen's Club.
Dean william Allen Wilbur. OF Co
Iumbiau College. who was first presi-
dent Of the club. has been appointed
a member of the board Of governors.
DR.. F. r. RUtter. assistant professor
Of economics spoke al the last meet
ing Of the club on The Relation Of
Government TO Commerce"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
Shifts Embalming Fluid;
corpse" Denies He's Dead

Macomb. Ill, May Is-After he had
been taken to an undertaking parlor and
preparations had been made to embalm
his body. Walter Niles. who had shot
and killed Sheriff BARLEY and then at
tempted suicide when surrounded by a
mob this afternoon. showed signs Of life.
II was discovered that he was not deSo
and he was hastily removed to . local
hospital.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
Sim Feiners Reject
Home Rule Proposal

Dublin. Ireland. May Is-Premier Lloyd
Georges new home rule plan and itE al-
tentative have been dehsntly rejected by
the Sim FeinsES.
Through their oficial organ. Nation
ality they announced today that n there
Is TO be a constitutional assembly, Sim
Feinism will not he represented.
Nor will the organization identity it.
self with other attempts al a solution
now. Its aim, the organ declares. is 20
take up the cudgels for Irish fndepen-
dence al the peace conference.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
Boy Scouts.

Troop IS. ]. c. Bennett, scoutnaSter-
At the last meeting Scoutmaster Homer
Cummings resigned J. c. Bennett was
unanimously elected scoUtmaster.
demonstration by the troop under Scout
master Bennett was given. The scout
master presented five scouts with merit
badges" They were W. Clifton Wood
ward, jr.. William Crockett, wyclifte
Rice, Leonard Roland and Austin Snavely.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
Improved Order Of Red Men

The great sannap. L H. Bergman, was
visitor to Seneca tribe on last Friday
evening, making an appeal for members
/ to Join the contemplated glee club He
based his remarks on the general scheme
OF organizing the club.
Or. R. J. F. Barber, a member Of the
tribe, and also a member OF the rife
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

Hall. Among those present, outside Of
the members and faculty of the univer-
slty, were State Deputy Leo A. Rover,
Grand Knight, James E. Collihower, II.
e: Brooks, Wallace II. Morris. state Sec
retary Robert e. Mcnamara, DR.. p. J.
Duncan, Leo r. Stack. state warden of
Colorado, DR.. Charles K. Koones, John
j. permody, and John ]. Kane.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

The memorial committee, composed of
members OF the subordinate and Rebekah
lodges, encampments and Canton held a
meeting in the lodge room at Nineteenth
and Pennsylvania avenue last evening
and elected Grand Warden Victor P.
Hammer. chairman. Warden Mrs. Ella
w. Mallory. OF the Rebekah Assembly,
Secretary and Past Noble Grand Mary
Pollock. treasurer. Grand Representa-
tive W. W. MILAN was appointed chair
man of the committee on halls and deco
rations.
President W. z. Lawson, of the Odd
Fellows Bowling League, accompanied
by Past Grands Kelly, Harris, nine
Eastern Lodge and several past grands
from Central Lodge. visited Langdon
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

Temple, busness
Fridny-DOrcas. No. & business
Dorcas Lodge No. ( will devote its
meeting Friday TO lodge business and the
consideration of social features At the
last meeting Of the lodge Past Noble
Grand Josie c. Ison introduced PresI-
dent Mrs. Mary NJ. Dement,. OF the Re-
bekah Assembly. and Mrs. Ella " NAL
lory. warden Of the Assembly President
Dement, holds her lodge membership in
Dorcas Lodge and for many years has
been its financial secretary.
Past President Mrs. Annie e. Grigsby
and Mrs. Belle NJ. Carter, with Grand
Master Irving R. schwinger, and Vice
President of the Assembly Mrs. Flora o.
sehwinger and Grand Secretary Frank
z. Rapp were among the many visitors
present Past Noble Grand Eva Schlaich
was present. after an absence Of many
months at St Petersburg, Fla. A ban
quet was served.
Ruth, No. ?. will hold a regular meeting
tomorrow evening and will receive COM
mittee reports. At the last meeting a
motion was passed to take up the active
organization Of the Naval Red Cross
unit.
Martha Washington Lodge, No. 3, has
secured a lodge room In Pythian Temple,
Ninth street northwest, where the meet
ings OF the lodge will be held until the
completion of the new temple. Record
ing Secretary Miss Mollie z. Edmonston
announces that meeting nights have been
changed from the first and third Fri
days of each month to the second and
fourth Thursdays.
Fidelity, No. T. held its regular session
Tuesday evening. Noble Grand Mrs
Kate Osborne Fall, appointed as MEM
bers on the Home Circle, Vice Grand
Ruth Gundling. Past Noble Grands Mrs
Nettie Mettler. Mrs. Florence Leisinger
Mrs. Grace Thomasson. Mrs. Flora O.
Schwinger, Noble Grand Fall being also
a member of the Circle. Past Noble
Grand Mrs. Nettie Mettler received the
unanimous election OF the lodge as IN
structress for the ensuing year. Refresh
ments were served
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

The spring series Of the visitations of
Grand Chancellor F. H. Melick and his
associate Grand Lodge officers will close
Monday evening, with the visit to ANA
ranth Lodge. No. 2s, at the Masonic
Temple, Eighth street northeast.
From reports Just received from the
home once of the insurance department
OF the knights of Pythias. the amount
of insurance paid out during March, 1917,
was $1s2. $751; 900 and the total amount of
insurance paid out since the organization
Of the department to April /. 1917. was
81. .757, $685.
A large and enthusiastic attendance
greeted Grand Chancellor F. H. Melick
and his associate Grand Lodge officers
when they visited Webster Lodge, No. Z,
on last Tuesday evening.
Tickets for the excursions of the Ways
and Means Committee as well as those
for the excursion of Washington Com
pany. No. I. Military Department, are in
the hands OF subordinate lodges and are
being rapidly disposed Of
The proceeds of both OF the excursions
are going to aid In liquidating the debt
on the temple. and defray the expenses
OF the drill team of Washington Com
pany to the next encampment of the
military department
The biennial convention of the Imperial
Palace Of the Dramatic Order knights
of Khorassan will be held this summer
at Chattanooga. Tenn FL Medi Temple,
Of Peoria, H.. is making q strong bid for
the meeting of the Imperial Palace at its
next session.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
The Odd Fellows.

Monday-Union. No. II. and Langdop. No D,
business.
TOesdsy-GoIden Rule. No q, and Anity. busi-
nsss.
Wednesday, Eastern, No. I; Harmony, No .. and
Federal City No. ~ degrees
Thursday-ColumbiA No. 10: Covenant, No H.
and Salem. No. = degrees; E1celsior and Phoenix,
No. q business.
Fidsy-Central. No. l. Grand Lodge. special -
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

Lodge No 26 on Monday evening. PresI-
dent Lawson addressed the members.
Eastern Lodge will confer the second
degree upon large number of eandi-
dates Of their own lodge and from the
several lodges of this jurisdiction.
Grand Master Irving r. Schwinger has
Issued call for special session of the
Grand Lodge In the lodge room, Nine
teenth and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. on Friday evening; at 1850 o'clock
to take action on the laying Of the COR
ner stone of the new temple.
Friendship Lodge No. 12 will hold a
special meeting on Thursday evening, in
their lodge room, SO Twentieth street
northwest. to confer the first degree.
Grand Master Irving r. Schwinger and
his corps of associate grand officers will
be in attendance. Grand Representative
John II. Wood will head the line officers
In the degree work.
The special session on Friday evening
will consider the Red Cross appeal for
funds and also means for entertaining
the Confederate Veterans who are mem
bers of the order and visiting in this city
at the coming reunion.
Grand Master Irving r. schwinger has
appointed installing officers for the term
beginning July /: Central, No. 1 and
Metropolis No. Is, Jointly by f. r. Ar
mentrout; Washington No. 8, NJ. T.
Landers; Eastern No. and Harmony
No. Jointly by Wilton Harvey: Colum-
bia. No. 10 J. H. Goodrich; Union No. II,
J. w. Payne; Covenant No. 13 w. r.
McPhee; Beacon No. Is. o. W. Wyatt:
Federal City No. 20. public installation
by Warden V. p. Hammer. Of the Grand
Lodge ON July 1lth; Golden Rule No. q,
W. H. McConnell; Langdon No. 26, r. T.
McMullen; Amlty No. q. II. L. Andersen
and Phoenix No 2s July 5th, by Capt. A.
II. NoakeS
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

Jaeob NJ. Kimban. master Of stansbury
Lodge. announces that the NJ. NJ. degree
VII be conferred by the past masters Of
stansbury at a special communication
of the lodge Wednesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
The Reheknh Degree

Monday-Naomi, No. 1, and Ruth No. ?. business
WsdnesdIy-Mount Pleasant. No. g. business
ThursdaI-M Martha Washington, No. ,, Pythiar
Temple buAness.
FridAy-Dorcas, No. {, business.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
Knights of Pythias.
OD0ES.

MondAy-Amaranth. No .. grand visitation; Cen
tury. No. %, rank Of knight
ruesday-wsbster. No. Z, rank Of page Exeelsor
No, H. rank Of esquiTe; CAPITAL No q, and Myrtle,
Ne. . business.
weslnssaay-Mount Vernon No. s; Hermione, No.
l2. and Union. No. =. business; Columbia, No. D,
rank Of knight.
Frid1y-SyTacusians No. 10 and Relationships
nor, No =. business.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
Weduesday-WaShing COMPANY No. J. driu-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
ESCASrPSrENT

Tussday-Frsd d. Stuart. No. 7. businsss.
PATRIARCHs MILITANT.
saturday-Canton Washington, No. /, social.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
Block Day Plans.
Potatoes at Cost.

TINTED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO. Oct. 4-"Municipal
Murphies" are assured for Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
keokuk Ad Club and keokuk Retail
ers League viii Join
Forces in Big
Gathering.
EXPERT MAKES ADDRESS
Direct Advertising viii be His Topic
and 1t is Expected That Much
Interest VIII be
Taken.

A joint meeting of the Keokuk AID
club and the keokuk Retailer sleague
will be held Tuesday eevning at the
Y. w. c. A. dining room. The meet
ing will be addressed by an expert on
advertising, the program part of the
meeting being in charge of Chair
man j. o. Boyd of the AID club. 1t is
expected that there will be a big as
semblage of members from both or
EXAMINATIONS present at the meeting.
The supper will be served at $50
o'clock, and there viii be only a
small amount of business transacted,
the most of the time being taken up
by the talk on advertising.
Tie topic for the discussion will be
Direct Advertising, and the Ad club
promises something of interest not
only TO its members but to all of the
Retailers who will attend. 1t is - e1-
pected that the league will pick up
some valuable hints on advertising
from the talk.
The Ad club members will have to
torego attendance at the state meeting
owing to the inability to get together
In time to secure a delegation. The
meeting Tuesday night will be the
first OF the meetings Of the winter for
the club, and Will be full of pep"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
Organ Of keokuk High School Stu
dents Makes Appearance Today
lis Clever
Edition.
GOOD MATERIAL USED
Editor and staff Have Covered All
Phases of School Activity in
Bright and Happy
Manner.

Looking fresh and inviting in a
cover of light blue and bearing an ar
tistic cover design, the October issue
of THE Comment" the organ of the
students of the Keoluk high school
made it's appearance today.
This Is the first issue OF 1917-ls
school year, and If it is an indication
of what is to follow, the students OF
the school may look forward to some
of the most interesting numbers OF the
organ ever put out.
The present issue contains twenty
four pages and has been literally pat
ronized by local advertisers. The ma
terial within its covers is breezy and
interesting and the staff is to be con-
graduated on its excellent appear
ance and makeup Among the cor
tents are two interesting stories, two
pages Of editorials, record of school
activities, writeups Of organizations
that have been formed, some ath-
letic material, page of gossip con-
corning alumni of the school and
bright and snappy joke section. The
cuts In the issue are unusually good.
Forrest Simmons is editor Of "The
Comment" this year and his staff is
as follows:
Esther Weyer, literary.
Katherine Tucker, literary.
Grace Swanson, literary.
Stanley McCutchan. locals.
Helen Wyllie, music.
Dorothy Norton, alumni.
Edward Wilsey, jokes.
Francis Lutz, business manager.
Ralph Kirch, assistant manager.
Daniel Bishop and David COLLISION,
art staff.
Leila Yount, Keohi reporter.
Elmer Haisch, senior reporter.
Joseph Kinnaman, junior reporter.
Mildred French, sophomore report
er.
Eugenia Maxwell. freshman report
err
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
Cop in Taxi Cab.

Cop in Taxi Cab.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
CHICAGO, Oct. Introducing the
cop de luxe.
He patrols his beat in a taxi.
Public announcement of the new
institution was made at the trial of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
BLOCK DAY PLANS
Of B. j. BOARD
Directors Of Birge Home Met This
Morning and Discussed Ar
ransement for Annual
Canvass.
COMMITTEE REPORT S
Activities Of Homo During the Month
of September Is Outlined Ia
the Chafrman's
Statements
COMMITTEE REPORTS

| The board of directors Of the Be-
nevolent Union met in regular
monthly session this morning with a
large attendance. Mrs. D. A. Collier,
the president, presided and routine
reports were made by the secretary,
Mrs. ]. N D. Dickinson, and by the
treasurer, Mrs. B. F. Jones. Plans
were made for Block day, October
SO, with Mrs. W. n. Sage as chair
man.
Mrs. J. B. Well reported for the
executive committee and said that
Mrs. Cutler, member of the house
hold, had fallen and suffered severe
fracture of the hip. Since she is 81
wears old, the fall was a serious one
and she was taken to the hospital
for care. Her condition is much i'm
proved and as soon as she Is able
she will return to the home.
Mrs. C. F. Mcfarland reported for
the house committee the purchase of
coal for the season.
Mrs. J. J. Chapman reported for
the social committee that a knitting
marty had been given by Mrs. j. r.
irwin. Mrs. H. NJ. Phillips and Mrs
N T. Wilcox in September, which
and the old ladies of the home.
Mrs. H. j. Reeves reported that
Deaconess Smith had spoken at the
religious service in September.
Block Day Plans.
The plans made for Block day in
cluded the appointment of captains
and the distribution and collection
will be made as in former years.
There are number of old ladies
wholly dependent on this organiza-
ton for their support and the home
is much needed institution. The
high prices of food and for all neces-
gities makes the appeal for Block
day most urgent 1t is hoped that
every one will give literally who can
and that no one will fail to give
som ething.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
CITY NEWS.

DIR. Walter A. Smith of Donnell-
son received commission as first
lieutenant in the medical reserve
corps of the army Tuesday. He ex-
poets to move his family to Keokuk
to live during, his absence.
The first worlds series ball game
will not be the only sport event in
this section of the nation Saturday.
A big horse shoe pitching contest
will be staged at Donnellson between
John Neph of Fort Madison, and
Shorty Shook of Donnellson. The
Keokuk city and county officials have
been officially invited to attend the
"rat-killing."
Gem etery authorities are making
complaints about the conduct of auto
mobilists in the cemetery. 1t is re-
ported that automobile drivers not
only speed in the cemetery grounds,
but run over graves and knock down
tomb stones in turning around. Prose
cutions are going to result from
these practices in the future.
Registration boards were in ses-
sion today to register men for the
coming prohibition amendment cleo
ton. Registration Is required for the
election in towns and cities Of 5000
and over Those who were regis
tered at the last general election,
and who have not changed their
place of residence need not register
again.
A horse and buggy. the property
of Mr.. Hutcherson. who lives on the
Hilton road, was taken from hitch
Ing rack at Tenth and Blondeau
streets last night, but recovered this
morning by the owner. The outfit
was found in West Keokuk, and
three boys who were in the rig at
the time 1t was sighted by Mr.. Hut
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04

been apprehended. The property was
not damaged. -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04

ambassador to Germany, who is In
San Francisco today.
German interests have acquired
vast properties in Mexico and now
are building q feet OF merchant ships
u preparation for commercial war.
ne said today. Mexico will be their
pase OF operations in the western
hemisphere, Gerard believes
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
Gerard's Opinion.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-Ger-
manys attempts to embroil Mexico
and Japan against the United States
Is but one phase of Berlin's plans
Tor waging commercial war after the
sword has been sheathed, according
70 JAMES Gerard, former American
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04

A subcommittee Of the city coun-
ellis finance committee has approved
an ordinance providing for 100000
fund with which the city can start
buying potatoes to sell to the people
at cost.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
support of a Wonan

CH T0 cess Leased Wire Service
-,,or1 r IN No. Oct, 4.-Supporting a
o,,o w; whiting, of Bedford. Indiana
alio we4 women on ground street
car TO lean on him, today. e7'
Ponce are looking for his s5o
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04
PROPOSALS FOR LEvEE- WORK

PROPOSALS. FUN LEV tI WUHh.-I
Office of the Secretary, Mississippi
River Commission, 1911 International
Life Building, ST. Louis, Mo.-Sealed
proposals will be received here until
II a. m, October 81, 1917, for con-
structing about $4,000 cubic yards Of
earthwork in the Henderson County
Drainage District No. /, III. Further
information on application.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-04

8. & 3. COAL co.'s SPRINGFIELD
Order now, we give You coal and
not promises. D. E. Reeves & Co.,
B. 931, yards 120 South Third street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
VASSALBORO

EAST = Vassalboro Grange held
its regular session Tuesday even
ing a large number of men,
bers were present A fine pro-
gram was given consisting Of mu-
sical and vocal selections and read
inGs and the singing Of the Star
Spangled Banner. Three proposals for
membership We're accepted
Much enthusiasm is ma infested in
town over the Liberty Loan. Mr..
O'Brien. President A. J. Roberts. Col
by, and Rev Mr.. Phalen spoke at the
Grange hall Thursday afternoon.
Arthur Deering. food demonstrator
for Kennebec county. spoke at the
Grange hall Thursday evening before
some of the farmers in this town and
China on the Benefits of Organization
for the Farmers.
Funeral services Of Emily s Weeks
were held at her late home Friday aft
ernoon. The attendance Of relatives
and friends was Very large. DR.. Louis
T. Jones delivered the eulogy. Matilda
Atkinson of Augusta followed with
prayer and hymns We're sung. There
We're many floral tributes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
VASSALBOKO

GETCHELL'S CORNER-At the last
Rabekah meeting roll call was called and
several quotations sent in from absent
members. After the business fine oys-
ter supper was served.
Walter Clancy, who is home from til :
navy on furlough, has been visiting Har-
low knowlton recently.
Mrs. Emily JOY of Hinckley has been
visiting her sister, Mrs, Lancaster. for a
few days.
Miss Alice Crosby. who has been train
ing for nurse at the ST Barnabas hos
pital. Portland, has completed her course
and is at home now on a vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B, Crosby.
Lewis Hart of Belfast a business
caller in this place recently.
Louise and Robert Jacobs are attend
ing Colhv College.
Mrs. Fannie Foster from Webbers pond
has been visiting Miss Margaret Durham
Labelling the corn cans at the Burnham
& Morrill, corn factory has been started
and is expected to be completed by the
first Of November
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brigham. who
have been passing number of weeks
with Mrs Brishams parents. Mr.. ani
Mrs Ra. Goldsmith. have returned TO
their home in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
.RHOADES WILL PLAY
IN TODAY'S GAME
WITH COLBY COLLEGE

Brunswick, Me, Oct. 19.-The Bow
first game in the series of the state
championship Saturday afternoon
A large delegation of students is
planning to accompany the team, leav-
This evening the first football rally
of the season was held at Memorial
hall. Captain Reginald T. Small and
Trainer John J. Magee of the team and
Prof. Manton Copeland of the facul-
ty being the principal speakers.
During the past 10 days the team has
been having strictly secret practice.
not even the undergraduates being ad-
mitted 70 Whittier field. Trainer Jack
Magee. vino has been coaching the
team. has been assisted during the
past few DAYS by Sesgt. John Fitz-
gerald of Fort Baldwin former
Bowdoin player, and several other
Bowdoin alumni.
Cornelius P. Rhoades 20. the big
ldChb, Nno ttIt ABOUT ~ Gays
ago in response to summons for him
TO report a the Cadet Training school
q Technology. has returned to Bow
doin, having slipped mp on the cyesight
test and expects to plaN in tomorrow's
game.
While the lineup win not be an
nounced until Just before the game,
the campus dope has selected the fol-
lowing PLAYERS TO start the game:
Thompson. left end; Rhoades. left
tackle: Kern. left guard: Capt, Small.
center; Stewart. right guard; Casper
right tackle: Drummond right end ;
Bahbitt, quarter back: Savage, left
half back. Dostie, right half back )
Spra que, full back
Parent. end; Zeiiler tackle, Crock
ett' quarter back; Dodge. Han and
Curtis half backs. are almost sure to
he given chance to play during the
game