davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-24
SPRINGFIELD

The Springfield Red Cross society
house Friday, Sept. 10, with the fol-
lowing ladies present: Mesdames
Davis, Stephens, Henry Berg, San
and Armous Shelman Snyder and
Wiley and Mrs. Jake Baird as visitor.
It was a delight to all present to have
Mrs. Baird with us as she was one
of the earliest settlers and has host
of warm friends here who are always
glad to welcome her whenever she
comes among them.
Mrs. Shelman reported the follow
ing articles sent in since Argues FL:
Ten pair socks, four sweaters,
eighteen pairs pajams and one bed
jacket.
The president regretted that there
was not a larger amount of work to
be turned in, but this in one of the
busiest times of the year for the
farmer and his wife, and no doubt
but when this season is ended every
one who has machine and two will
ing hands will be eager to do her
''bit" toward helping prepare the nee
essary where-with-all to keep our
own brave lads lover there" and in
camps here comfortable and we'll
cared for.
We neither want to complain nor
criticise, but there is such lack of
numbers at these meetings when it
seems in such a cause as this, with
so many homes in our midst with one
two and three gone so willingly to
do their bit, and If necessary to pay
the great sacrifice, that we who are
left behind should leave no stone
unturned for them and their cause.
While going to the meeting, when
there is no work done may seem like
a sacrifice of time when we are all
SO busy, yet it shows our willingness
of spirit and will greatly encourage
our president, who If we stop to
think is always on the job and she
as we'll as the rest of us is busy
woman.
1t was, unanimously agreed to
met with the Relief society at their
reuglar meeting in the l.. D. S.
church at Springfield on the second
and fourth Tuesdays of each month.
Mrs. Berg reported that here would
be three machines there ready for
use.
hTere are $50 members in Spring
field Red Cross society, so please
remember the date Sept. "a and let's
have full attendance. Think how
we could go over the top with such
an, attendance.
1t was also agreed to appoint a
Red Cross reporter for the ensuing
year in the hopes that this might in
still enthusiasm.
Let us not be less ardent than
our boys, but pack up our knitting
in our old kitbag and be there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-24
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN
Blackfoot. DR.. Patrie is in atten-

Blackfoot. DR.. Patrie is in atten-
dance.
Mrs. G. P. Parsons reports finding
a good jacket in the street near her
home. She has it at her home and
the owner can recover it by calling
at the old William Parsons home
near the Thomas store.
Ellis Kunz of Bates, Idaho, brother
of Mrs. Paul Alfred and Mrs. Byron
Brisco passed thru Blackfoot on the
morning train Wednesday enroute
to Camp Johnston, Fla, and then he
expects to leave for France. Ellis
is an enthusiastic and model young
soldier and will go across with bust
ness written all over him.
P. G. Johnston of Blackfoot spoke
to the young folks of Thomas Sun
day night. J. H. Anderson agin hav-
ing failed to reach us with his lecture
on Japan. However, the community
is determined to get the Judge yet,
if we have to catch him with a sheep
hook. Better come thru judge and
get rid Of the suspense.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-24
KIMBALL

Bishop Taylor and family motored
to Blackfoot Tuesday.
Quite large number of the fam.
lilies of this neighborhood attended
the show at Blackfoot last Friday
evening.
Miss w. Irvine, who has been visit.
ing relatives here for the past few
weeks, returned to her home in Salt
Lake City, Thursday.
A pleasant surprise party was
given Wednesday evening by the
larger schoo lchildren in honor OF
their teacher Mrs. l.. Lint. Games
being enjoyed by all.
William Anthony and family were
business visitors at Blackfoot Mon.
day.
James Taylor has gone to his dry
farm on Brush Creek for a fe wdays
Mrs. w. Taylor and neice and Mrs.
Ross and Margaret Jorgensen spent
Wednesday visiting with Mrs. R.
Johns.
Quite number of the farmers are
getting threshing. done, the grain
turning out fairly we'll, even tho the
ldl lulu udHdSC. OOl16
are complaining Of not being able tc
sell it and get cash. 1t looks as the
they ought to when all places OF
business demand cash.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Malm of Wapellc
visited at A. Anthony's home Sun
day.
There has been no Red Cross
meeting held for the past two weeks
on account of the shortage of ma
terials.
Mrs. R. Johns was shopng at
Firth Tuesday.
Mrs. B. Dial and Miss Irvine were
Presto visitors Monday.
Mrs. F. Savage has been down to
Preston on account of her daughter
being seriously ill, but at last reports
state that she is on the improve.
: The Miltrun family were business
visitors at irth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-24
i'd the employees this season.

paid the employees this season.
. During the last week many farm
ers were hauling potatoes to town.
1t was reported that one day there
were forty-seven cars in town, but II
Is impossible to fill all the cars, be-
cause the spud-picking season has
not started Some of the cars were
taken on to Idaho Falls and other
towns further north. The farmers
are exceedingly busy at present
threshing, there are many threshng
outfits working at present around
the vicinity of shelley.
The Moore, Jones and Roberts
building Is nearing completion, tho
the shortage Of labor has affected
the erecting of this building greatly.
The Venetian Troubadors, a travel.
ing orchestra, rendered some class
ical music at the Virginia theatre
last Monday evening. They later
played for a dance in the Eensign
hall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-24
WATERMELON BUST

The sophmore class of the high
school had a watermelon bust Fri
day evening out near the Blackfoot
river.
The evening was made very excit-
ing by the fact that they were fol-
lowed by the upper classmen, but
after walking for few miles finally
found a quiet spot, away from the
noise of the other crowd. There
were about twenty-five present,
chaperoned by the Misses Doris
Dunn and Eula Palmer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-24
KINGS DAUGHTERS NET.

The Kings Daughters met at the
home of Miss Blanche Dunn, with
Miss Doris Dunn as hostess, Wed,
nesday evening. After the business
meeting delicious refreshments were
served at the Bon Ton. Dancing
was enjoyed until late hour.
Those present were: Misses Irene
Good, Marie Dore, Marian Chubbuck
Eula Palmer, Lorine Tavey, Ora
Rogers, Edna Caps, Blanche Dunn
Mrs. W. A. Lee and the hostess.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-24
GRANDVIEW

The Domestic Scence club of
Springfield will meet on Wednesday
afternoon, Oct. 2. at the home of
Mrs. I. N. Meyer in Grandview.
The program is as follows:
Autum Leaves in Literature
When the Frost is on the Pump,
kin Mrs. ]. H. Giffen
Bible story of Ruth .-...-.-........
Mrs. w. A. Edwards
Song .Mrs Louis Teichert
Reading "The Last Leaf ........-.-.
Mrs. H. V. Chandler
The directors of the Sterling ma
tional farm loan association held a
meeting Tuesday evening at the
home of Jamse Christensen, to pass
upon new applications.
Mrs. I. N. Meyer and Vivian and
Corporal George Lucier motored to
Blackfoot Tuesday
Mrs. Charles Aldous was a bust
ness visitor in Sterling Wednesday
afternoon.
l.. A. Watts was over this way in
the new Case car on Thursday.
The weather this week has been
ideal for threshing and the famrers
are right at it. Three machines To-
Gated only mile apart are all
threshing Grimm's alfalfa seed. H.
X. Wiley is still at it. The Home
Thresher company is ,threshng for
Ed Sommercorn on the Wiltamuth
land and Fred Wahlem's mcahine is
threshing seed for Joe Maxwell Of
the johnson place.
I. N. Meyer and daughter Mrs. Nu-
gent motored to American Falls
Wednesday with Corporal c. E.
Lucier, where the latter took the
train for Vancouver, Wash, after
a weeks furlough spent in Grand
view.
Another big dance was held at
Sterling Thursday evening.
Gus Prang expected to ship car
load of goods to Oregon the first of
the week. The family will leave a
day or two later, and make the trip
thru in their car.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-24
ACCEPTS POSITION

Miss Ellen Homer has accepted a
position as stenographer and book
keeper at the Blackfoot potato asso-
citation. Miss Homer is a prominent
young business woman of Blackfoot
and was formerly employed by L.
R. Thomas in his law office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-24
SOLDIERS LETTERS

This letter was received by Mrs.
Joseph Hapworth from her son John,
who is overseas.
Somewhere in France,
Aug. IA, 1918
Dear Mother:
/ guess you think l ought to write
more often, but there isn't much to
write about so you will have to ex-
cuse me. 1t is Sunday today and
there isn't anything to do, think
the band is coming over to play for
us today. 1t played last Sunday and
we had a dance. The French people
seemed to enjoy it 50 much. It's just
rounds and rounds of fun to watch
them.
We had pay day the other day, the
biggest da yof the year. I got 1877
franks or $4,000 so am getting along
fine. was broke for the first time
and l hope the last.
We are getting lots of drill now
and it is indeed interesting.
+ I got your letter four days ago and
the one written July z, so they had
street dance on the Fourth of July,
we had one here last Sunday and
had to get out of the way for the
loads of hay and grain and COWS.
| was glad to hear that the crops
looked good and l will be there for
that chicken roast.
You said you hoped I didn't get
sea sick, we'll l didn't, Had a little
headache the first few days.
Well, will close hoping to hear
from you real soon, and that you are
we'll, | haven't been sick since / left
home.
From your loving son,
JOHN.
Corp. John L. Hapworth, Co. G.
361 Infantry. A. E. F. A. P 0. TIC.
Somewhere in France.
Dear folks:
1t is raining hard this morning
so all there is to do is to lay around
inside. That does not hurt my feel
ings bit tho.
Just now there are two fellows
playing violins, playing some of the
pieces we used to hear in America.
Whenever hear those pieces my
thoughts go back home, and Won
der what the folks are doing. Some
of the fellows are playing cards,
others reading. We have good sup
ply of reading material now.
One characteristic of the Ameri-
cans, no matter where they are or
what they are doing they are always
singing or joking. The Frenchmen
often remark, why is it that the
Americans are always so jolly"
We are in the line of S. o. S., that
is not on the firing line, but back a
ways. We train men before they go
to the front.
I received bunch of papers yes
terday, they were month old, but
news for me. We get a paper here
every day, of what is doing at the
front, but of course that is not like
home news. I received letter from
Jack Roberts, he has been gassed,
but is alright now.
bet young men around home now
are scarese, I always read about a
crowd being called out.
Well this is all, tell father and all
hello.
Your loving brother,
CORP. w. l.. ROBINSON,
Co. A. LAG M. G. Bn. "A. E. F. A. F.
o. 727.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-24
woMANs' COMMITTEE BUTTONS

Buttons. with the insignia of the
woman's committee, council Of de-
tense may be obtained In 1000 lots
to retail at 10 cents each.
Any one wishing one Of these
buttons send their name to Mrs. e.
Thoreson, county chairman of wo-
mans committee and If the aggre-
gate number Of the state reaches
1000 the order will be sent in.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-24
Somewhere in France.

Dear Mother:
We are still enjoying ourselves.
/ haven't learned much French yet,
about all can say is Wee Wee.
l haven't heard from Ethel since
l have been here. Your letter was
81 days getting to me.
Well there isn't much news that
we can write about, so will close
with love to you,
From your loving son,
CORP. JOHN HEPWORTH,
Co. E. 361 Infantry, American Exp.
Forces. A. P. O. 776.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-24
RETURNED TO THEIR HOME

Mrs. R. Clawson and daughter
Helen returned to their home in
Newton, Kan. Friday afternoon, after
a visit with friends and relatives in
Aberdeen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-24
RETURNS TO CAMP

N. H. Farrell passed thru Black
foot Friday enroute to Fort Dodge,
Iowa. Mr.. Farrell has been to his
home in Mackay on a furlough.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-24

This letter was received by Mrs.
Joseph Hapworth from her son John,
who is overseas.
Somewhere in France,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28

n First race-nve -eiGhths OF milc---Daja-
y ii get, 100 tCrunipr to to and even.
D \; first; Little Mcnard. l09 (Pitg). 10 l..
NJ.4to and to |. second; job Thayer, IL
IA SMsorriss;ey}' 20 to l. 70 and to l. thrL
ssRs1 Nsn %rso i r@o N RaS
Eva Leta. Queen Trovato. King TIova;o also
Second rave-hve and BALI furlongs---
A;antain Ben Ia tritzirIo e l. 70 auh
oei 4 to and , to J. second; Galala. los tMa-
sd loncyl. to J. to and even. third 1im".
l:os 80. Frank Keough, -; McNnuEhton.
ESSH Eliza Thompson, Oriental Girl. Spiazermk-
tnm. Tarvcs, Miss Frimity. Jim Ray and
Yfs& Bill Wiley also ran.
,sS Clumsy Kate. lip (Shiliing)! to = even
4aSsS5s}and to .. first: Cardome. IL trit"l. 70
sque,1. TO ! and even. second: Bandymu. -
NSspAY!6s r even and s% 10 will Wai.
siiba ,i5vanity. AAi6lier. j. Joe Finn Morristown,
nlenf Fourth racc--Gvc -eshths of a mi,c--Gor-
onseo5n' dI la ts Esn" pi,a :" and
and out. second: Jan Jon, ia 1iieimanl,
sh ioi0 H. rip,.s M"ndcr e" wo "fi T inH
III Ayers Alan. Nardn b.. Scrimmage. Mont
N Fifth racc-six furlongc-Curllcuc. no
~ ,tBall. to l. 6 to and 3 TO 5. first: XII
stjs dare Boy. 80 tBuiiman). to /. to and
= to 8. second: Circulate. Ito tirothl. Is
IS; 'caadhsso IT, " n$ars H[" Fa@ "'S
:, 9re Sixth race--rlilc and NIFTY ynris---Wcno-
Us nah. 114 tRaln, to !. 10 ana to 3.
lo,st FIRST: Nashville: los tIIowardl 10 = 3 20
and to s., second n,pc< rrss' ;, i%a
49, Gaines. White Crown. Miss Fannie also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
RICHMOND CHARTER BILL.
PASSES UNANIMOUSLY
Continued from, First Page Z,

| Assembly OH such n measure. He said
that the people OF his county. rs we'll
as those Of the whole State, had suf-
fercd seriously from the sale Of worth
less stock. The bill was unanimously
adopted
The Norris bill to exempt fox hun
ters from bunting license tax was re-
jectcd by the House last week. but
had been held on the calendar under
motion 20 reconsider.
The present reform bill! sponsored by
NoSsrS, Tnylor. Sprouli and Willis was
also among those passed by the House,
rs were those designed to authorize
the acquisition and control by the State
Of tho Valley Turnpike. and to seErc-
gate hank stock taxes TO cities and
TOWNS.
The special school tax levy bill au-
thorizing 4 further levy of 5 cents on
all property except bank deposits, and
the bill. providing Il $4,000 appropria-
ton for improvements at jamestown
island were advanced to engrossment
The bills passed follow:
TO amend an act relating to the situs
Tor taxation of intangible property
owned by corporations, which do nc
business in this State.
To amend sections is, 10 and 20 OF
an act to raise revenue for the support
of tho government and to segregate 10
localities the tax upon shares Of stock
of banks. banking associations, trus,
and security companies.
10 require railway companies. OPP
Grating by electric power or steam ant
their employees, to clear from thcil
right Of way brush and trees at publ,
grade crossings along their lines
| To amend section 10 OF an act t
! license and regulate the running O
! automobiles. locomobiles and other We
/ h.cles and conreyanccs whose motiv,
!, power is other than animal power along
and over public highways OF this State
To apcDd an act regulating invest
mcnt in Virginia state bonds.
! In relation to the comm ission to es.
tablish the boundary limo between the
States of Virginia and West Virginia
! To provide that judgment or decree
rs the case may be. shall be given for
the defendant in any motion or pro-
ceedinS 10 forfeit n bail bond or recoG-
niZance. or In any proceeding to ea-
force the same or q Judgment thereon
/ where it shall appear that the person
/ for whose alleged default such motion
l.; made or proceedings are founded or
such bond or rccognizancc was for
fettcd, was prevented from complyirs
with the condition Of such bond or
rccogniZance by reason OF his having
enlisted or been drafted in the arm
or navy of the United States
To provide for the disposition OF in
! fants OF convict mothers
To extend the time for collecting
taxes accounted for by city. county and
town trcasurcrs. ard not returned de-
linqucnt.
To amend section 1902 OF the Code
in relation to suits by and against
trustees
To provide whole family protection
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
spnum-wett, Chicago, 1926.
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES

First .aes-thEee yeaE,9lhs and up, fyc
man. ss Ka.hryyn Gray: 90: K p Bright g6n
Fritz Ernest. 1Ss: Beryish los: ianEhornns
Also eligible: ker oohwnod, III; Peeisi-
.seeond aeeE,hrce year. oIIs and up. SIX
VoesGn shoes Ma2aamus o'iS 49, Bu,Isi
Third reee-thrse- year, old and, up. SIX
fnrlonEs-Stanley Fay TO-: Ninar hin; 10.
Lady Longfellow. 1916: Lindsey. los; Hope
sl05: Walter Dart, lO7: Sam Pickett. lt7
Ito: Billy. .Nss,lehouge, ITO. Also eligible
Fourth rncc--threc.year- Odds and UP. mile
end n Observation-Disclosures Roberts. 100:
Leah COCHRAN, loI: Handful. loS: III Pate
Bay e Light, II; ,. Een1 9s,, l12 raw lls;
Kill, III Also ,slsinle:: nhymsr; rs 49,,
ana ID siSteenth-T5ac,ien. lHG; Sea Trehln
.Kst!del I'LL 13rooomse4Ese: IL; King Mnr,
twsterproof; 1l;; Athena. II: -, 49,,
Ipile@sNaiiGse. 90: Mary Belle, Jos: Queen Of
Henry Shaw. IL ohoius III; Paddy Dear,
y Weather clear: track fast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
Ugh! Ca|omeI Sickens;; Sa|ivates!
Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone
[ am sincere My medicine does not upset liver
and bowels so you lose days work.

You're bilious! Your liver Is slug
Gish! You feel lazy. dizzy and all
knocked out. Your head Is dull. your
tongue IS coated: breath bad: stom-
ach sour and bowels constipatcd. But
don't take salivating caloenel. 1t makes
You sick; you may lose n days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite. breaking 1t up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and crnmp-
ing
II you want to enjoy the incest, gen.
TEST liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced just take spoonful
or harmless Dodsons Liver Tone to-
night. Your druggist OF dealer sells
you bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone for
a few cents under my personal money
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
:or members of fratcrnai bonea. socle.

for members OF fratcrnal benefit socie-
Lilies.
To amend an act to prescribe the
mode In which clerks Of courts shall
public moneys collected by them and
10 require them to pay the same into
the treasury and to require the clerk
| in connection Herewith to keep q
record OF fees received.
| To amend section ESQ Of tho Code.
TO provide for the redemption Of
district road bonds under certain con-
ditions.
To authorize tho board OF visitors Of
the College OF William and Mary 10
convey n part of it's real estate.
To authorize the board OF visitor
OF the Virginia Polytechnic Institute to
sell and convey certain parcel of land.
TO amend section 31G0 Of tho Code.
To provide for the imminent by
any court having jurisdiction of such
persons convicted therein OF INSIDE
mcanor or the violation of q city ordi-
nance to any county or city farm.
! TO provide for the sale or partition
! OF personal property of greater value
/ than $50, where II is owned by two or
more persons Jointly who cannot agree
upon n sale or division of the same.
| To amend an act TO regulate the time
and manner in which common carriers
doing business In this State shall adjust
/ anu pay JuSl lTctEHl CHARGES anu Claims
! for loss or damage to freight and
Y claims for storage demurrage and car
service.
; TO allow personal representatives and
guardians of estates OF 500 or less. in
tho discretion of the court. to qualify
by giving bond without surety, and to
provide that upon the qualification OF
personal representative of an estate
OF a decedent of. 500 or less In value
no tax or court costs shall be charged
upon such qualification.
To permit the teaching Of high
school subjects in primary schools in
certain cases
TO a'ncnd secticn oi an act to r"gu
late the practice OF medicine and sur
gerry In the State of Virginia.
TO amend section 525 of the Code.
To authorize courts and other tribu-
nails to take judicial notice OF the laws
CT other States and foreign countries.
and of the United States
To amend Acts of the General AS
sembly OF Virginia. 1902-3-4. relating
to turnpike companies.
TO amend section 3o49 Of the Code
relative to temporary appointment OF
circuit judges.
REFUNDS MADE FOR
MILITARY EXPENSES
To appropriate s7So65 to reimburse
Marshall NJ Milton for expenditures
made and bills incurred by him in the
organization and recruiting of the Fifth
Company Virginia Coast Artillery.
TO appropriate sSl0.25 to compensate
4 Wingficld Baker, for subsistence and
supplies furnished by him to Company
4. Engineers, National Guard OF Fir-
ginia.
To amend section 376 of the Code in
regard to the military fund.
To amend section of an act con-
corning the appointment of n dairy and
food commissioner.
To amend section 1896 of the Code de-
f1Eing the powers and duties; Of district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
tanger Turks in Catarrh
So For 1t Often Leads to Consumption

shorter will be your delay in getting
rid OF your Catarrh.
Undoubtedly the most satisfactory
results toward giving permanent relief
from Catarrh have come though the
use Of s. S. S.. the time-tested blood
remedy. S. S. S. treats Catarrh by
going to the very source of the trou-
bic. and removing the germs OF the dis
ease from the blood, and has proved
its efficacy in some Of the worst cases.
Get n bottle from your druggist to- day.
and begin the only logical treatment
that gives real results; then write to
our medical director for any special
instructions which your case may re-
quire. Address Swift Specific Com
pany. 266, Swift Laboratory. Atlanta.
Ga.-Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
BL.ACKSBURG GIRLS WIN
rake East nnd iIard-EouEht Gone
From ItonnOIlc High school,

The, HlackshurS High School girl
haSk"tecrs added another game to their
already long list OF victories by win
ming from the Roanoke High school
girls by the score Of - TO II.
The game was fast and hard fought.
Win Eiackshurg showing the best
'"nmWork. The work OF Miss Camp
others. and her INCONSISTENCIES and
good passing did much TO bring The
victory to BlackSburc. Miss Kcsslcr
rrd Miss HoEc had their eye on tho
baskets, and Gagged several pretty shots
from midiloor. The two guards. Miss
Iritrhard and Miss Groscclosc. played
nir-tiGht ball. and ut all times had tho
Roanoke forwards covered
For Roanoke. the work OF Miss Van
Sicklcr and Miss Penn was of high
order. Lineup and summary:
RlacksburE. Position. Roanoke
HoGe.. right forward, Van sicklcr
K"sslcr. left forward ... Estes
Campbell. center .... .LaVintlnr
rrltchard. right guard ...... Penn
GrCseclose :. f. left guard Strudwick
summary: Substitution-Colcma for
strudwick. Goals from hoor-K csslcr
%, liogc 90, Van sichler 90. Estes.
Goals from foul--TIoEe (2). Estes C$).
Time Of ha!ves--I5 minutes. Referee
Miss Moomaw GRIN. w. c.. Umpire
Matthews ". u. ID.