davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-11-09
ALBION.

C. A. Wells finished digging his pc.
tatoes Monday and says they stood the
winter well.
Anna Aberg, of Cresco, came Tuesday
for brief visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Theodore Gunderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wells attended
the funeral of Mrs. Daskam in Cresco
Sunday.
Wells, Holcomb and Ashley finished
their falls run of threshing at the
Will Smith home Monday and shredded
corn at the Gunderson home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Downs enter
tanned relatives Sunday.
Sorry to note that M. Volkman has
been very poorly of late.
Miss Olive Richards informs us that
q little daughter arrived at the home
of her brother Webb in Canada re-
Gently. Congratulations.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-11-09
LINE SPRINGS.

Mrs. Madge Smith. who has been
visiting ct the home of her mother,
Mrs. +. F. Van Leuven, returned
Wednesday to her home in st. Paul.
Clint Jones and John Cray were bust
ness callers at Cresco, Friday. e
Alice Probasco came up from Fay
cite, Saturday, for short viait with
Misses McClarenon and Atkinson.
Capt. George PIummer, wife and
daughter Maize, of Cresco, were
guests at the G. M. Plummer home,
Wedr esday. ..-
Alt johnson was called to Minneap-
oils, Friday, by the serious illness of
his bro: Their, Fred Lowry.
Ralph Becker was the guest of Cora
Woods, Sunday.
Vincer.t Horton came up from Fay
cite, Saturday, for an over Sunday
visit at the home of his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. D. E. Horton.
Frank and Charles Schacht returned
Thursday from Des Moines. They
made the return trip in A. ]. Cray
new coupelet.
Mrs. Frank Freemire, of Chester,
attended the reception, Saturday even
ing, given by the Eastern Star in honor
of Capt. H. w. Plummer and Chaplain
Oscar.Behrens.
Mary Schaffer returned Saturday to
her home in Elgin. Iowa, after an
ter, Mrs. Guy Whitford.
Mrs. Walker was Cresco caller. Sat.
urday.
Lola Walker, who attends school at
Cresco, visited her parents, Saturday
and Sunday. Amy Belts accompanied
her home.
Esther Smith came up from Fsystte,
Saturday, for short visit with rela-
tives.
Leon Brown, of Cresco, ives the guest
of Prof. Norton, Sunday.
Capt. H. w. Plummer, who spent a
week with his family, returned Monday
to Fl. Riley, Kans. Mrs. Plummer
accompanied him as far as LIE Roy.
Puss Cray, of Chester, and Julius
Melvold went to Camp Dodge, Tuesday,
to visit friends.
Chaplain Oscar Behrens, Of the
Battleship Texas, came Saturday for q
short visit with his family at the r. M.
Roberts home.
I Mrs. D. w. Davis and daughter, Mrs.
Herman Lidtke, went to Mankato,
MIMI, Saturday, for short visit with
relatives.
f. E. Obriham came Friday from
Olivia, Mimi, for short visit at home
and returned on Tuesday.
Willie Jones returned Thursday to
West Union, Iowa, after few days
visit with relatives. e
Mrs. Will Cray, of Chester. visited
her son Joe and family, Saturday and
Sunday.
=. Mrs. Arthur Hicks returned to
St. Paul, Saturday, after short visit
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Plummer.-
Miss La Void spent Sunday with her
parents at ustin.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-11-09

H. Windmiller and family were en-
tertained Sunday at the H. O.. Brooks
home. - - -
Ray Long and family were enter
tanned at the J. Dyer home Sunday.
Mrs. Edw. Dotzler and children
spent Wednesday with Mrs. S. Dotzler.
]. Long assisted r. Ritter with his
work Monday. ti-E
Mrs. A. johnson spent Monday with
Mrs. H. Windmiller. .. ....
Several little fellows were enter
tanned at the H. l.. Perry home Sat-
urlay in honor of Chester's 9th birth
day. The little folks all report an
excellent time. ~-....-, al.
A crowd of the young people of
Davis Corners gathered at the H.
Windmiller home Saturday evening.
The young people spent the evening In
dancing and after a midnight supper
and few more hours of dancing all
left for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ritter and son Ell
drid and Mrs. Ritter's mother attend
ed church in Bonair Sunday evening.
Chas. Long visited with R. Long
and family Tuesday evening.
John Dyer was a Cresco caller on
Sunday.
Dick Jones was Lime Springs
caller Tuesday.
Charlie Smith visited Donald Long
Saturday.
Edw. Dotzler was a Cresco caller on
Saturday. -
Marjorie Smith visited Ruth Often
Monday.
Harold Windmiller called at the Jim
Shields home Wednesday.
Mary Collins assisted Mrs. Wind
miller with packing Tuesday.
r. Ritter and Jim Shields assisted
H. Windmiller haul hogs Friday.
R. Long was a Cresco caller Sat
urday. --.s---. ~.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-11-09
For Sale.

Having sold all of our early farroW
pigs we have a number of April and
May Duroc Jersey male pigs for sale
yet; will also sell Indiana King End,
this hog is a large and heavy boned
with good arched back and with head
and'ear that can't be beat. Pedigree
furnished with every hog sold.
r.. Mrs. Joseph Bouska.
- .. ~. 4 IT. Rt. 2, Calmar, Ia.
I have some dry, hard wood for sale.
order now and save 75c per cord. Phone
549. D. A. Lyons. ~. 9-4t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07
Campaign for $500
Red Cross Members
Began This Morning

Committees are out working in all
parts of the town to secure the 2500
people who should belong to the Red
Cross, Willamette chapter.
The city has been divided into seven
teen districts under the following
ehairmen: District No. l, Mrs. T. A,
Elliott and 7. Tillinghast; No. ,, Mrs.
A. NJ. Clough and Mrs. ingalls,; No. 3,
Mrs. McWhorter; No. 4, Mrs. E. 7.
Barnes and Mrs. Fred Stewart; No. 5,
Mrs. F. S. Barton; No 6, Mrs. c. P.
Bishop; No. 7, William McGilchrist,
Jr.: No. s, Mrs. William Walton; No.
9. Mrs. c. L. Dick; No. 10, Mrs. Frank
Brown and Mrs. Arthur Moore; No. il,
Mrs. Arthur Benson; No. IL, Mrs. Cor
don McGilchrist; No. 13, Mrs. Harbi-
son: No. II, Mrs. McCallister; No. Is,
Mrs Fred Lamport; No. 16, Mrs.
George Lewis; No. II, Mrs. Elmo
White.
These chairmen with their assistants
worked today and will continue Tues
day and possibly another day until the
$500 members of the Red Cross are
secured.
Several of these soliciting report
that many people are not familiar with
the workings Of the Red Cross and do
not appreciate the necessity of this
work. Statistics show that this coun-
fry is not prepared in any way for the
work that will be necessary through
the Red Gross as soon as American
troops are called to France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07
Ex-Sherif EsCh and
Mrs. Esther Hopkins
Reported Married

Word was received in a semi-offieial
communication to County Clerk Boyer
this morning that Ex-Sheriff William
Eseh, of Marion county, who was d.
vorced by his wife last December ON
the ground of desertion, has been mar
ried to Mrs. Esther Hopkins, former
superintendent of the Girl s Industrial
school located here, in San Francisco.
The divorce here was granted by de-
fault.
The communication was written by
l.. Horwitz, counselor-at-law, and at
torney for Mr.. and Mrs. William Esch,
as he asks whether or not the marriage
would be considered legal in the State
of Oregon on account of the fact Of
the re-marriage of Mr.. Eseh before the
lapse of the required six months. The
attorney states that the marriage is
legal in California, but should Mr.. and
Mrs. Esch decide to come to Oregon
they wish to know if the union will be
legal here.
Mrs. Hopkins; early in the year, was
granted three-months leave of alb
sence from the school on account of
nervous break down. She was to have
returned to her duties few weeks ago,
but resigned.
County Clerk Boyer has not as yet
made any reply to the letter and will
consult with authorities before answer
iup
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07
ENGINEER CORPS TO
BE SENT TO FRANCE
This VIII Be the First Of the
American Forces To
Reach the Front

Washington, May THE war de-
partment issued orders today for the
raising of the first American forces to
be sent to France.
The first expeditionary force to set
foot on French soil will be a large
number of the engineer corps. The
orders provided for the raising of nine
additional regiments of engineers which
are destined to proceed to France sat
the earliest possible moment for work
on the lines of communication"
The recruiting points for these nine
regiments will be New York City, Chi
eago, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Atlanta, San
Francisco, Boston and Philadelphia
The war department made the fol-
lowing official report:
"It is requested Of the press that no
speculation or rumor of this force be
carried by them other than given out
by the war department. All details re-
garding the forces will be released by
the department as fast as compatible
with the public interest. "
The nine regiments to be raised by
volunteering are additional to any
troops thus mentioned.
Authorization for obtaining these
men is granted under the national de
fense act, which permitted of recruit
ing added units for special service
such as engineering, aviation and the
like.
Two Officers of the regular army
will be attached to each regiment OF
engineers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07
Red Cross Arranges
Course Of Lectures
with 33 Lessons In All

The educational committee of VIII
lamette chapter, American National
Red Cross announces the formation of
the following courses of lectures:
/. First and for men and women, III
lessons. These lectures are to be given
by physician authorized by the Bu-
reau of First Aid, Washington, D. G.
2. Elementary hygiene and home care
of the sick, for women, Is lessons.
These lectures will be given by Red
Cross nurse, authorized by the bureau
of nursing service, Washington, d. Q.
g. Home dietetics, for women, 10 les
sons. These lectures are to be given by
a dietitian authorized by the bureau
of nursing service.
4. Preparation of surgical dressings,
for women, 8 lessons. The lecturer on
this subject must also be approved by
the bureau of nursing service.
Any person desiring to register fof
anv one or all of these courses should
do so at once. that classes may be Or
ganized and the work finished before
Vacation time. Books for registration
are at headquarters, 49l Court street
The educational committee is send
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07
Nine Applicants for
Commissions Will
Leave This Evening

Nine of the Salem boys who have
received orders to report at the Presi-
dio for the Officers Reserve Corps
Training camp will leave Salem this
evening on the 1905 Southern Pacific
so as 10 report for duty on time Some
are required to report on May l0,
others on May II, and few on May
13. Practically all of those who have
received notices to report will leave
Salem by Thursday evening.
The following is the list of men who
have received orders to report for the
training camp;
H. f. Hoxie, who is employed in the
state insurance department, May IL;
E. f. Baker, Salem attorney, May l3;
Fred Mangis. businessman; Royal A.
Nadon, bookkeeper; Warren R. Booth,
w. L. student; f, G. FleGe, W. VI
student; A. A. Bynon, law student; }.
D. Fletcher, W. U. student; S. Bur
leigh; p. Miller, W. U. student; q. A.
tTsaCtourse, t. Gilbert, of Ladd and
Bush Is bank; r. E. Harbert, Frank
Neuner, Russell Fields, Robert Duncan,
and R. Briggs.
The Salem Patriotic league is plan
ming to supply kits to all the boys who
20. 1t is expected there will be a
large crowd Of Salem people out to the
depot to see the boys off this evening
and wish them good luck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07
Mothers Duty
to Her Child
Science Shows Prenatal
Suffering Has Later Effect

The subject of childbirth has de-
manded the attention of the werld $
best physicians and surgeons for cen
turies. Later day Investigations prove
that in reducing the suffering of the
mother during the period of expectancy
the health of the coming infant is
greatly improved.
Women tell Oh the safe, dependable
known as Mother
Friend" which is composed of special
penetrating oils. 1t is the prescription
Of famous physician and prepar,a
ton Of such "a helpful nature as to be
absolutely necessary to the expeetant
mother.
"Mother 's Friend has been founo
bv thousands of mothers to relieve
much pain and suffering at the crisis
The period of expectancy is passed II
comfort. AN druggists supply "Moth
er's Friend.
Write to Bradfield Regulator Com
pany, Dept. K, $40, Atlanta, Ca, fol
valuable guide book for expeetan'
|mothers. This book is free to users O
"Mother' Friend.D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07
CALL FOR SELECTIVE
DRAFT IS PROPOSED
President Waiting On Confer
ence COnlmitteeS--SOme
Provisions of the Law

Washington, May 7.-President vii.
son has completed his proclamation
ealling for the selective draft of Amer.
iea's young men and its issuance
awaits action by congress on the con
seriptiOn bill.
The urgent demands for an army
accentuated by appeals from the
French and British commissions for
troops in France-led eOnferees on the
draft measure to speed up their work
today. Senator Chamberlain hoped TO
obtain agreement on the bill before to-
night and report it out tomorrow.
President Wilson'S proclamation will
detail fully what is expected Of the
young men of America under the selee-
tive draft bill
All men between the ages agreed up
on between the conferees and approved
by congress will be required to register,
giving their age, whether married, and
if married, whether their families arc
dependent upon them. There will be
other information required also cover.
ing occupation education, training
along particular lines, etc.
Exemptions will be determined after
the registration has been completed
All single men will be taken first, to
gether with married men whose fam
lies are not dependent upon them fol
| livelihood.
Most men trained along mechanical
medical and such lines, will be exempt
ed in order to be of use in other worl
to which they will be called. Thre,
months will be required to eomplet,
the work of registration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07
Prof. Helen Miller Sem
VIII Present Pupils
In Character Parts

An evening of real entertainment is
offered the Salem public on Monday
e1lghgG evening. M May seventh, when Prof.
Helen Miller Sem will present some
Of her pupils of the public speaking
department in recital at Waller hall.
''Ti,' There is no entertainment quite 50
interesting and inspiring as that at,
fnrded hv an evening with several good
i,nnersonators. iUrus The selections to be
oven y Monday evening have been care.
fully prepared and will be presented
: The program is as follows; o,Hen-
eeTr, by Mrs. Carle F. Williams. This
i; i a selection that will prove most en-
ioyable. ie All Of o'Henry's stories are
z different and this is no exception
and offers many opportunities for MIS-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07
COMMITTEE EXPECT
TO Reach AGREEMENT
Roosevelt Division, Age Limit
and Prohibition All There
Is To Settle
By Robert J. Bender,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, May THAT the CO.
called Roosevelt division amendment to
the conscription bill will not be fav-
orably reported by house and senate
conferees on the measure seemed cer-
tain this afternoon.
One member of the committee de-
clared the house the house conferees
would not accept the amepdment and
majority of the senate conferees are
opposed to it.
If the bill is reported out without
the amendment there will be lively
fight on the floor of the senate. Sen
ators Harding and Johnson are pre-
pared to continue their struggle on the
floor to get Roosevelt into France with
an army and they appear to have
many of the senators with them.
At a two hour session today the
conferees adjusted most of the minor
differences, passing over the Roosevelt
amendment, age question and prohibi'
ton.
They meet again at O'Clock to re
sumo work and expect to reach dicis-
ions on the important differences be-
fore night.
There was some talk that senate
conferees might, give up the Roosevelt
amendment in return for the house
conferees accepting the age stipulation
for draft approved by the senate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07
MOVE TO STAMP OUT
SUBMARINE MENACE
American Navy to Play Inn
pOrtant Part---Saunders
Statement Doubted
By W. s. Forrest


(united Press staff correspondent
Paris, May THE allies greatest
concerted effort to stamp out the Ger.
man submarine menace is being plan
ned with an American naval officer
IN the conference on ways and means.
He is Admiral w. S. Sims.
On authority of a high British of.
iicial attending the conference during
the past week, the United Press is au-
thorized to state today that the Ameri-
can navy will play a great part in this
organized, co-ordinated plan.
This official said Premier LLOYD
George and the other notables on the
British commission were highly salts
fled with the results of the conference
with Paris governmental and military
and naval chiefs and that on their re.
turn TO London "the most vigorous
anti-submarine campaign may be ex
pected." "
"The conference he said, "solely
concerns the naval and military situa.
tion and the submarine question. The
latter is one which must be freely dis
cussed between the allies. The French
are concerned equally with the British
in the requirement that the U-boat'
must be destroyed.
"The Germans are beaten on land
They are playing their last ace-tht
submarine"
The conference has brought together
in Paris the most notable assemblagt
of government heads and army, nav!
and food control chiefs in the history
of the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07
Put Lid on Saunders

New York, May William L.
chairman of the naval con
sulting board, will go to Washington
today to tell Secretary Daniels what
he had in view for ending the subma-
rine menace.
Saunders created furore Saturday
when he said he believed some of the
inventions now before the board would
solve the submarine problem. A number
of different constructions were placed
on his words, until Saunders made it
plain that he was only voicing his per-
sonal opinion and other board members
failed to agree with him.
1t is believed Daniels asked a confer
enee with Saunders. The naval board
chairman "put the lid on" today and
said he could not talk until he had
conferred with the secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

ino ont circular letter to all physi-
lHs n;en0 oGr IN Marian comfy asking them to
o;rn oi@n' f;rst e. aid Lectures, All who are
ina wi,'i,r cfasses s9 must be authorized from
VIZ VIZ i"@+on i"1tc hofora bnoinnino the lee.
tnpes pss'' { One ' class was started on Thurs
dav evening Nav 8. Two other classes
ors orS readv rEl 70 heSin lectures. The com,
nit+ae is endeayoring to secure the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

Hampstead, N. Y, May Peter
Merritt and John Stendorf, privates in
the army reserve corps undergoing
training as aviators, were instantly
killed today when their machine
plunged from height of more than
1000 feet. Eye witnesses disagree ON
the cause of the accident, some deelar-
ing the gasoline tank exploded, others
that the steering gear jammed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

SAL LESMAN-Experienced any line for
unexcelled new speciality proposition
to general trade; splendid commls-
sion contract for Oregon Vacancy
May 16. $500 weekly for expenses
Continental Jewelry Co., 1928 Con-
tinental Bldg, Cleveland, 0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

PARTY LEAVING CfTY-Wishes to
sell furnished apartment house with
small grocery in connection. Price
reasonable, located one block from
court house. Call 152 South Church
street. DO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

Williams to demonstrate her eftlclen-
cv as an accomplished impersonator.
Kipling's "Gun-a-Din,' by Louis
Stewart. Mr.. Stewart will please his
audience with the rendition Of this ia
miliar poem. He must be heard to be
appreciated.
Wilbur H. Nesbit's "The Punish
ment of Robert" bv Laura Bonneoy
will be a treat, too. Miss Bonney will
appear in recital for the first time
Monday evening and her selection
promises to furnish some good enter
tainment. 1850,
Ellis Parker Buffers Billy Brad
and Big Lee" by Margaret Garrison
will make a big hit. Miss Garrison re,
Gently won the state oratorieal contest
and leaves the fifteenth of May for
Los Angeles to represent Oregon III
the Pacific Coast Collegiate con-
test. ,r:u.
NThe Down Hill Road, " by Miss
Fave Bolin will prove to be selection
worth hearing and given by Miss 30
lin will be doubly so. Miss Bolln has
been popular on campus programs loi
the past two years and is an aceomP
lished pianist as well as expresslonlst
This is the first recital OF the yeal
and a GOOD audience is expected and
desired. Program begins at eight sharp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07
.URUGUAYAN SAIP SUNK

Washington, May 1.-THE Uruguayan
steamer Gorilla, aboard which were
five Americans, was sunk by q German
submarine April 30, according to a con.
sular report to the state department to.
day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

EGGS WANTED--Also veal, poultry,
dressed hogs, potatoes, beans, etc
Highest cash prices paid. No prices
quoted over the phone. Salem Fruit
Co. 267 s. Com i st. 5-2o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

OREGON WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Hide Metal company-Highest cash
prices paid for iron of every descrlp-
tion. Before you sell elsewhere con
suit u.s. Phone 399. 1917 S. Com1L 6-o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

4 WANTED-Nan to work on
< farm for three weeks, $500 day
K and board; boys and women to !
< work in hop yard, fifteen min
( utes walk from town, $l.75 day; :
K mill men wanted.
!. FOR SALE-Good house and
< four lots, family orchard, ST.
K 200, 100000 cash, balance terms
4 to suit. Wanted, man that
X knows value of land with So,
4 10000, to loan three to five
X years, per cent. Salem EN-
4 ploymeat Agency, Room Il,
K Breyman Building, Phone S4S.
Z Z Y 4 Z = y. z K < < & 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

FOR SALE-Home property, close in,
modern conveniences, big garden, 10
bearing fruit trees. Equipped for
chickens. 1878. Terms, Must sell
quick. Address 55 Journal. 5-l2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

|sraisllE sD MEMS CLOTHING
!, uy' pnn. musical instru-
: CsS2I4ee,t SasI etc., bought, sold
phoHalp Uapltal tai Exchange s37
''o' 5-27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

ssed, %0fes Pd.. Your suit spOng-
i n,asues DesG OF work. Hand
lsd pfSssed Wse, Use. Phone 400.
works, 10Th and State att,
5-18
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

i sh;nn0hahRY-Establish- sh;n
I'd IN .ty tuay old chicks to
"a ebaIIoahre II three days. Five va
'WVflienge " e, the hen. Free
' Clark, Petaluma.
. 6-2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

|lars, laarormWe w, sharpen lawn
ELIAS ana n;ieIy, saws, ETC.,
4. sPafs pae 1t. opposite old
AOhe 1922. Work
5-5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

I'M tllrespass notices, new
~ ones at Capital Jour
tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

~ Maxwell delivery car.
IN, ~ running order. G. E.
lliefs cider works. $40
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

AUCTIoNEERs-Col. W. F. Wright,
Turner, Or, Col e. G. Snider, Salem,
Or. Best service, reasonable rates;
Phone 142SM. Salem, Or. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

FOR RENT--Well furnished room with
modern conveniences in private home
$40 per month. Address L I Capital
journal. 0-9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

A 1oNDERSTANDs--Hors-
Y !. wants = a job. Address
~ Salem, Or. N'S.,7 5.7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

The Fl. A. G. club of Washington
iunior high school won loosely played
game Saturday on the high school l,;,
wounds e'l bv score of IS to 10. The
line-un was as follows: Washington
club, J. Brown, G.; F. Brown, F.; PuI'
vine. LIST b.; Sheard, I'd b.; Randall,
ss.; Moon, Sd b.; Gosser, ]. f.; Baker,
G. f.; Bayne, T. +. Lincoln, Petram' ny
an. L. Thompson, Linn Adams, Harriet
Barnes, G. Thompson Fisher, Rush