davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-14
A COMPARISON

Last week we published Il state
ment in the Times to the effect that
a comparison Of the prices of liv-
ing in Minnesota were cheaper
than i'll North Dakota. The figures
were taken from table prepared
by DIR. E. +. Ladd, Of the state
food administration and are auth
antically correct SO far as the states
i'll general are concerned, but they
do not hold good in Wahpcton.
MIR. Murray of the well-known
and progressive grocery firm OF
Dietz 4 Murray Of this city took
a last weeks table as published
in this paper, around to the differ
ent places of business yesterday
morning at the suggestion of the
writer and found that the average
living prices for the Wahpetou
grocery stores and meat markets is
considerable less than the average
for the two state.
The price Of bread, according to
DIR. Ladd's table S l3.5 cents per
pound loaf in this state, .O9S cents
in Minnesota, but only 8 cents in
Wahpct0n.
An eighth-barrcl Of white -four
in the nation costs *1.61, in Min
nesota and North Dakota, $l.46,
but i'll Wahpeton it costs but only
x1.4O.
Oatmeal can be bought in Min
llrsota for .O76 cents IL pound, amt
in North Dakota for s cents, but
the price in Wahpeton is only .O65
cents a pound.
Onions are 4 cents a pound in
Minnesota and .05S cents in North
Dakota, and 5c per pound in Wah.
petOn.
Potatoes are 40 cents per peek
in North Dakota, 1896 cents in
Minnesota and :}5 cents in Wahpc.
ton.
Rice is s to 10 cents per pound
in Wahpcton. 1872 cents in North
Dakota. and los cents in Mime
sofa.
Bacon is only 10 cents per pound
IN Wahpeton. while the average
for the state is - cents a pound.
and in Minnesota 1866 cents 4
pound.
Pork chops in North Dakota are
33 cents, in Minnesota 300 cents
a pound. and in Wahpeton only 30
cents a pound.
Round steak in North Dakota il
.269 cents. in Minnesota .246 cents.
but in Wahpeton only .236 cents a
pound.
Milk in North Dakota is 12c per
quart. .1O7 in Minnesota. but only
% cents in Wahpcton.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-14

WAHPE1ON HIGH SCHOOL
QU|NT MEETS WATERLOO

The Wahpeton high school team
journeyed to Fargo last week where
they met the fast Agricultural
college team in one Of the fastest
games Of the season, Wahpeton
losing 2& to II. 1t was the Wah-
peton high schools first defeat Of
the season. The Agricultural
Props made all their points by
field baskets, each man on the
team getting two or more, and
each one outshooting his oppon-
ent. Ladd and Lotus starred for
the Aggies, while Lunday was the
big man for the Wahpeton high.
The iirups and summary:
Wahpeton-Lauder, Weis, +;
Schneider, f.; Lunday, c.; Wolf, g.
Forbes, g.
Aggies-Ladd, f.; Roberts, f.;
Lotus, c.; Mares, g.; Wilson, g.
Goals-Lauder, 2; Lunday, B;
Ladd, 2; Roberts, 2; LOTUS, I:
Mares, B; Wilson, 2.
Free throws-Lunday, Z.
Referee-Sinclair, Fargo.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-14
MONTANA BANKER HERE

John Powers, former resident
of Havana, Sargent county was
in the city Sunday enl~ute from
his home at Bainville, Montana.
where he is president of bank.
Mr.. Powers stated to Times re-
porter that the weather has been
more severe in this state this win
ter than in Montana, and thai
hundreds Of horses which have
ed the prairies in northwestern
North Dakota and northeastern
Montana have starved to death the
past couple of months. Mr.. Pow
ers is well known to many Wahpe.
ton people, having been resident
of this state since territorial days
~hen North Dakota was admitted
into the union he was elected a
member Of the constitutional con
vention which convened in Fargo.
He was a member of the state leg
islature for several terms from
Sargent county in the early days.
He was at one time said to be the
largest land owner and heaviest
taxpayer in Sargent county, and
until few years ago, was owner
of the Havana creamery. During
the past several years, lIr. Pow
ers has been actively engaged Ill
the State banking, real estate, and
loan business in the Montana city.
He reported having met John SIa.
terry, former Wahpeton boy, and
a nephew of Mr.. ana Mrs. W. f.
Purcell Of this city, on numerous
occasion, and that Mr.. Slattery is
a leading lawyer Of his country.
with offices at Glasgow, Mont. MI.
Powers usually spends his winters
in Florida and other southern
states, but said he wanted to en-
JOY another Montana winter, 50
decided to remain North this year
but that the cold snap had been
pretty steady and more than he
bargained for. He left here Sun
day night over the Great Northern
for Havana and F0rman, where
he has business. and after a fort.
nights stay in that section of the
country, will again return to the
Montana city. ,;atai
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-14
INDIANS ALSO MEET WTA
DEFEAT At EARG0

The Wahpeton Indians basket
ball teSm went to Fargo Friday
for a game with the Young Men s
Christian association qlint, which
game took place in the '"Y" gym
nasium in that city. Cur boys
were outcFassed, but put up a
rather interesting game despite the
one-sidede score of % to 10 in
favor Of their opponents. One of
the Fargo players scored six field
baskets, while Wahpeton could get
none. This is the Indians second
defeat by that team.
The lineups and summary:
Indians-P. Whitefeather, f.;
Needham, f.; King, c.; Kingbird,
g.; ]. Hoy, g.
Fargo Y. -. c.. II. W.. T. e;
Camp. f.; Murray, c.; Hagen, g.:
Ryan, g.
Substitutes: w. Whitefeathcr
for Kingbird, Booth for Camp,
Pratt for Hagen, Aldrich for Muir
ray.
Field baskets: P. Whitefeather.
3; Needham. /: Kingbird, ]:
Ward, 2; Camp. l; Murray, {:
Ryan. 3; Booth, /.
Free throws: Ward, L..
Referee: Holzer, Moorhead.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-14

District court. which adjourned
recently on account Of tho term in
Sargent county. will rpconvcnr ut
Wahpcton next Tuesday. when
Judge Allen and Stcmographe"
Divet will again be here. The first
case to be considered, unless settled
out of court in the meantime. will
b" that Of NJ. \. Wippcrman vs..
Th" Western Union Telegraph
Company: the second. that of 7.
w. and Mary r. Chanty VS.. Mich
ael r. King and Rosa NJ. King.
Another case will be that of J. A.
Dwvcr of Hankinson VS.. Farmers
and Merchants Bank of the same
city. being an action to quiet title
to the Mcske property in Hankin-
son.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-14
OPENS CREAMERY

IIankinson, y. d.. Feb. l3-Thr
Rh'hIand Butter and lee Cream
lomp.i'y with tm. GriSc Bros. in
chalgr. has opened here. They Of
fer the farmers every. cent posi-
BILE for cream and hope to secure.
the patronage Of the public by
square dealing. The plant has
been overhaulcd and put in excel
lent condition. New equipment has
also been added.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-14
[UTHERANS OF NORTH DAKOTA WILL RAISE
LARGE WAR WORK FUND TO AID HER SOLDIERS

N. G. Myhra went to Fargo last
week to meet with other reprcscn-
tatives Of the Lutheran church il.
counties of the southern half Of
North Dakota who met at luncheon
with r. A. Nestos, Afinot, state
chairman in the campaign to raise
$3.50 for work among United
States soldiers and sailors of Iuth.
eran faith, February 18 to 20, ir.
Fargo, Friday last.
Matters relating to the conduct
of the drive were discussed, and
the. following county chairman
were named:
Cass county-J. II. Dahl, Far
60.
Trr;;'ls,asT' 1ss.skass.. .Mayville.
Steele-E. H. Gilbertson, Fin
lev.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-14

Chalrmen were not named for
several counties, particularly those
Griggs-Rev. p. A. Thorcson,
Hannaford.
Richland-M. G. Myhra, Wal
colt.
RalIsom-Rev. o. j. Ncshci,,,
Lisbon.
Dickey-J. b. Gronback, Oakcs
Sarsent-Jens Peterson, Miner
Barnes-Nels I.angcmo, Fingal.
Stntsman-Rev. j. G. Wisaes
LaNloure-M. f. Bcrgh, La.
Moure.
Bmlcigh-H. G. Grove, Bis.
marck.
Morton-T. Rotnen, Mandan.
psAtk-H. E. Skauge- Taylor.
Golden Valley-Edw. Hoverson
Beach.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-14
HREMEN
ELECT OFFICERS

Hankinson. n. d., Feb. 18th,
Hankinson Volunteer Fire dcpar:
ment have elected officers for 1915
us follows: ID. S. McIlwain, chief
VIM Daddatz, assistant chief
Fred Worner. treasurer; y. +.
Schuster, secretary; II. G. IIoff-
man, chemical company: Richard
Iander. hose company: Herma.,
Brandt. hook and ladder company.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-14

III" lineups and summary:
Wahprton-Schneller, f.; Laud-
er, f.; Lunday, c.; Wolf, g.;
Forbes, g.
Lisbon-Trumbull, f.; Tracy.
f.; kiff, C.; Geisler, g.; Koeneke.
y
sus'itntes-Weis for wahpeton {:
Harris. Colt and Cole for Lisbon.
Field goals-Schneller, 1; Laud
~. L''nday, 4; Forbes, l; Kiff, 3:
Harris. l.
F"'ls-Schncllcr. 2; Kiff. 9.
RrfererS-l'lulnc, Jones.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-14
WAHpETOn BEATS LISBON
At BASKET BALL GAME

The Wahpeton high school bask-
to ball quint went over to lis
bon, the capital of Ransom county
last Friday, and that evening took
the fast high school team of that
place into camp.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-14

County Agent Wolfe will lect-
mrc on "Farm Seed" at Great
Bend next Wednesday.
Brightwood school district will
sell school house No. 4 in said dis.
trict on February 25.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-14

Postofice salaries will more than
likely be raised.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18
Reed Holds School
Teachers Get No Pay
for Time Lost by Flu

Lincoln, Nov. l7.-(SpeciaD AT
torney General Reed stands pat on
his former opinion that school
boards cannot legally pay teachers
their salaries for the time that
schools were closed during the re-
cent influenza epidemic.
The firm stand taken by the at
torney general is in response to a
protest sent in by Supt. J. F. Demil
of Coleridge who alleges that the
teachers of his school were engaged
for a period of nine months. The
county board closed the schools OF
the county and yet there was not
one case of flu in Coleridge during
the time the schools were closed.
He says the teachers had to live
whether they worked or not md it
was not their fault that they did
not work.
The attorney general comes back
by saying that 1T is only when in
dividuals have, or think they have d
grievance and express the same that
it ultimately reaches those who make
the laws and attracts attention sc
that new laws are made and he
is of the opinion that it is UP tc
the legislature to cure the seeming
defect in the old or present law. The
fact that the schools were closed BY
law makes i, the duty of the law
making body to remedy any condi'
ton which existed of an unsatisfac-
tory nature because of the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18
Market and Industrial News of the Day
FINANCIAL

New York. Nov l6.-Settlement Of
contracts for both accounts. fear of un.
toward events over the week end, ana an.
nouncement that the local money pool in
tends to maintain existing credit restric-
tons, served TO unsettle today's stock
market session.
Fully one-third Of the trading was con-
fined to such leaders as United States
Steel, shippings. Mexican Petroleum
Southern Pacific and prominent equip
ments, other industrials. rails and spe-
cialtes following In minor degree
Marine preferred Immediately mani
tested reactionary tendencies falling 3a
points to its recent low figures, rallying
materially but yielding again in the final
dealings.
Other favorites, especially United States
Steel. lost ground when Baldwin Locomo-
tive, Studebaker and related equipments
fell back. Rails were dull until the end
when pressure Of offerings caused the
Pacifics and coalers TO surrender gains OF
l to ~ points the tone at the close be-
ing distinctly heavy.
Bonds in general were firm, with a
slight easing among convertible rails and
industrials. Trading was light, liberty is
sues making up the greater part of the
operations at no ma erial alteration from
yesterdays final quotations. Total sales
(par value) aggregated s3,550.000 Old
Unied States bonds were unchanged on
call during the week.
The bank statement disclosed an ex-
pansion in actual loans for the week Of
almost $44,000,0oO and a contraction Of
$3S, SOC, 900 in excess reserves, reducing
total reserves to about $29.000,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18
Nebraska Odd Fellows
Meet at Lincoln This Week

Lincoln, Nov, l7.-(Special) 1.-The
Nebraska grand lodge of Odd Eel
lows, which was compelled to post
pone its session because Of the in
fluenza, will meet this week in Lin
coin, holding its session in repre-
sentative hall at the state house on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
The Rebekah assembly will hold
its sessions in the senate chamber
beginning Tuesday. Officers of the
ladies' auxiliary are president, Iona
Naylor, Chadron; secretary. Emma
L. Talbot, Omaha; treasurer, Mary
L. Stuff, Omaha.
Officers. of the grand lodge are:
Grand master, E. Arthur Carr, Lin
coin; deputy grand master, J. w.
McKissick, Beatrice; grand warden.
NJ. G. Ratcliff, Benkelman; grand
secretary, |. P. Gage. Fremont;
grand treasurer, F. B. Bryant,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18
Amateur Athletic Union
Meets at PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Nov. 17.-Matters
pertaining to the amateur standing
Of athletes who acted as paid in
structors at army environments dur
ing the past year, the awarding of
championship and delegate repre-
sentation are among the things that
will be considered at the annual
meeting of the Amateur Athletic
Union of the United States, which
began a two-day session here today.
In the absence of Charles A. Dean,
the president, the meeting was call
ed to order by Samuel ]. Dallas Of
Philadelphia, vice president,
Sessions of committees today in
cluded those on legislation, records,
championships, gymnastics and re-
creation and basket ball.
The committee on legislation is
expected to report favorably reso-
luton that no person eligible to
compete as an amateur at the be-
ginning of the war and has become
paid instructor in an army camp
shall forfeit his amateur standing
unless he shall continue in such paid
position of the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

New York Nov 16-The end Of the
war found Wall street fully prepared for
immediate eventuaities. as shown by the
orderly course Of the stock market, but
very much bewildered regarding the more
important and delicate phases OF the re-
construction period.
Assuran noes from Washington OF very
gradual readjustment Of war Work on
a downward basis and indications that
the Treasury department contempiates
more moderate policy Of postwar taxa
ton, were received with quiet satisfac'
ton, albeit tempered by signs OF fresh
problems in relation to labor.
With the exception Of the first day fol-
lowing the signing Of the armistice, trad
ing held within moderate bounds. Lead
ers most often moved in opposite direc-
lions. the war group for time develop
ing marked heaviness
Rails as a section reflected partial
reduction of the recent impressive &C
emulation, especially In the many low
grade issues. Industrials owed much OF
their irregularity not only to the termina-
ton of hostilities, but to renewed pressure
from professional sources.
United States Steel continued as the
center Of speculative interest. falling con-
siderably under par to the lowest quota.
ton since midyear, but making UP part
of its loss later.
The immediate future Of many other
stocks Of less definite character includ-
ing metals or coppers, hinges to great
extent on the attitude of the authorities
at Washington. Other stocks, notably
shippings and oils continue to be gov.
erned by influences peculiar to them
selves,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18
new GOVERNOR
IS KEEPING OUT
OF ALL DANCER
Has Not Revealed Himself to
Office Seekers and Phil
BroSs WORT
Tell.
(From a Staff Correspondent

Lincoln, Nov. 1.-(SpeciaD-The
fact that this is cold and cruel
world is being demonstrated to
many applicants for political jobs
who having dropped their applica-
tons into the official hopper at the
McKelvie political grist mill, are
anxiously standing around waiting
to see what the mill will turn out.
1t isn't any use to buttenhole Phil
Bross, the miller, Phil simply smiles
when the anxious ones go to him
as the prospective, perhaps future
right hand man OF the new governor
and ask him for information. They
simply come away in the belief in the
old saying that "a man NAV smile
and smile and be a villain still"
If Mr.. Bross knows where the new
governor is. he is hiding his knowl-
edge beneath a smile that pro-
claims that he has not been mixing
with the politicians in Washington
tor the past dozen years without
having learned something If the
hopper is crowded with applications
Miller Bross has way of showing
that it is simply time wasted to try
and find out what he does know. AS
a man of silence Mr.. Bross is in the
front ranks and liable to stay there
until the official edict is proclaimed
and the aggravated case of political
lockjaw has been relieved.
In the meantime the new governor
may be home tomorrow or he may
not he at home for another two
weeks. Then again he may be at
home now and keeping out OF sight
In any event nothing will be gained
by persistent effort. While persis-
tent dropping of water is said to
wear the hardest rock away, there
is danger that a too persistent
dropping might make the rock in
this case Just a little harder. SO /
applicants for Office after filing their
applications, might just as we'll wait
and let the governor take his time.
for it is said that he is going to en-
deavor to make the best appoint |
nents he can without regard to color +,
or race or previous condition of
servitude. The applicant who thinks
he has pulp may discover that
and location is going
to cut lot of the CONCEALED stuff
n the giving out of the Jobs.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18
Health Board Considers
Flu Situation in State

Lincoln, Nov. l7.-(Special. 1.-The
State Board of Health will hold a
meeting tomorrow to take up the
matter OF health conditions over the
state as it relates to the influenza
epidemic. Generally speaking the
conditions have been improving un-
l., in most places the disease has
run its course and former conditions
as regards precautions have been
abated.
However, in Omaha and Lincoln
the disease appears to have taken a
new hold, although not as serious
as before. The recent celebrations
over the signing of tn. armistice
is said to be responsible for the new
conditions in these cities, but the
boa does not believe it necessary
to again place ban on public gath
erings. .r..
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18
OMAHA PRODUCE

Fruits-Oranges; DR.. Phillips Indiar
river, 1865. 1905 176s. zoos. $3.50; 2l6s
$500; 25Os, $3.50; 2sS-324s. 5000 Lemons
Sunkist SOos. 36Os. sl1.OO; Red Ball, zoos
Seos. $1,000. Grape Fruit: DR.. Phillips
54s-64s. $500; sos. $780, s6s, $500; other
| 7hc pounds. Pears: Box. D'Anjous
$3.50: half boxes $3.50. Apples: New
York "A" grade Baldwins. $3.50; extra
fancy Staymen Saps. box $500; fancy
Staymen Saps box. s2.75; choice Staymen
Saps, box. $3.50; extra fancy Old Fashioned
| $2.75: choice Old Fashioned Saps. $3.50.
Grapes: Emperors. key, $500. Gran
berries: Bell & Bugle. barrel, $11Oo; Bell
Cherry, barrel, $1,000; Jerseys, barrel,
$1,000; Jerseys. box. $3.50. Figs: "a S-oz.
pkgs. 1925; layer figs $500.
Oysters-King Cole northern standards.
per gal. $3.50; per Of, Use; per pit, 45c
King Cole northern selects, per gal, $500;
per at. S5c: per pit, SOC. King Cole north
ern counts. per gal. $685. per qt, 92c:
per pit, 55c. King Cole Chesapeake stand
ards, per gal. $3.50; per qt., zoe; per pit.
40c. King Cole Chesapeake selects per gal,
sass; per at, Use; per pit. 45c. Blue
Points. per 100. $3.50.
Whale Neat-Per lb., zoe.
Fresh Fish-Catfish, o. large, per h..
soc; small medium, 26c; halibut, market
salmon. red and pink. market: bullheads.
per lb., 2lc; trout per h., 23c; black cod,
Per ID, 16c; white cod. dressed per b..
csc; round, csc; pike, per lb,. csc; black
bass. o: s., per pc J H., use Csc; medium. zoe;
Frozen Fish-Halbut, per h.. 24c; black
cod. per h.. Ice; salmon red, per h.. 22c;
pink, per h.. zoe; catfish. large, per h..
27c; small and medium. per lb., 23c;
whitefish, round or dressed. per h., zoe;
small. per h.. l5c; yellow pike. per lb.
zoe; Spanish mackerel, per h., Ice; silver
smelt. per h., 44c; pickerel. dressed. per
ID, lac; round. per lb.. lie; white perch
per h.. lie.
Kippered salmon, per lb., 35c; smoked
white, per h.. 22c; Finnan haddie, market.
getables-Onions: 26hc Id. Pota-
toes: No. Red River Ohios. 21sc ID;
No 1 stock, 2Ac Id. Sweet Potatoes:
$3.50. Iceberg head lettuce, s10O doz or
1880 crate; leaf lettuce, SOC doz.; toma-
toes, $500 lug; cauliflowers, crates. $3.50:
cauliflower Colorado. 12hc h.. beets.
carrots, turnips, Use doz.; shallots. rad
ishes, parsley, 75c doz.; artichokes. $3.50
doz; Brussel sprouts, 15c h.; spinach
1oc ID; hot house cukes, extra fancy.
$500; fancy, sl.75; choice, $50; peppers.
800 bek.; California jumbo celery. $1.O0;
Michigan celery. 45c; squash. &c lb.; cab.
bage, 2kc.
Nuts-Diamond branded walnuts: No. 1
s. s.. sack lots. SAC less SIC h.; fancy
budded, sack lots, $50 less 41c ID; Brazil
washed, large, sack lots, 3Oc lbs; Brazil
washed, medium. sack lots, Csc lb.; almond
Taragonas. soc h.; chestnuts. zoe lb.:
filberts, zoe h.. pecans, 20 and 3Oc ID.
Observation-Disclosures Jacks, Checkers
and Chums, case, $3.50: " case. sass; ear
pop corn, SIC to lie Id. shelled pop corn,
doz. 10-ob. pkgs.. $50: bulk. l2hc lb.
Comb Honey: doz. 14-oz Jars. $50; 2
doz. 5-oz., jars, $500; per pound, SOc
Three Honey: doz. 5-oz jars. $3.50; l
doz 1902. Jars, s5.4O Sailed PEANUTS,
$500 Peanuts, II to zoe lb.
So Cider-Morgans Michigan Cider: 1Agal.
key $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18
Camp Grant Detention
Barracks Has Number
Of Athletic Favorites

Great Lakes, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-TWO
big league ball players, a Big Ten
conference star, prominent pro-
fessional box fighter, a southern
gridiron official and college coach
was the athletic haul reaped in one
detention camp barracks at the Great
Lakes Naval Training station in a
day.
Massaging the soil with a big No.
? pick was Johnny Brock, late
catcher for the ST. Louis Nationals
and the Little Rock club. Perform
ing other rookie duties was Bob
Larmore, known as Red" Larmore
in his few games on the Cardinal
inheld and several weeks in the
Texas league. Brock is an aviation
mechanic and Larmore a seaman.
The boxer is Stewart Donnelly,
Indianapolis lightweight. He's a
shifty boy who has fought most of
the prominent l33-pounders in the
west. Donnelly will probably land
an instructors job in the navy. The
departure of seven professionals on
the London trip for the interallied
tourney has left shortage of in
structors at the camp.
Don Henry of Kenyon college
and leading referee for the Missouri
Valley conference, became a "gob"
on the same day that Jim Grier of
Northwestern university likewise
donned his yellow leggins and
rolled hat at this time. Grier three
weeks ago played against Great
Lakes in a Purple uniform. If q
return game is scheduled with the
Evanston eleven there is a possibil-
ity he will perform against his old
teammates