davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-22

the Office Of Commissioner Of Immi-
grafton for the State Of North Da-
kota. The governor shall appoint a
competent person commissioner Of i'm
migration Of the state for . term Of
two years. who shall receive salary
Of three Thousand six hundred dollars
per annum. He shall furnish bond in
the sum Of ten thousand dollars for
the faithful performance Of his du-
ties.
Section 2. It shall be the duty of
the commissioner Of immigration to
advertise the resources Of this state;
to collect, accumulate and distribute
reference to the educational facilities,
social conditions, government, indus
tries and industrial conditions, and
natural resources Of the state; the
advantages and opportunities offered
by the state as Q place Of residence
therein for farmers, laborers and me-
chanics, and especially the advan-
tages for farming, dairying, cattle
raising, mining. manufacturing and
all other industries, for the purpose
of securing immigration and settle
ment and the bringing Of settlers, in
vestors and industries to the state.
The commissioner Of immigration
shall publish, advertise and distribute
facts, statistics and information con-
cerning the matters herein mention
ed, by means Of bulletins, pamphlets,
correspondence or advertising in
newspapers or magazines and the
furnishing Of news items to newsna-
pers thruout the United States. The
commissioner Of immigration shall
answer all inquiries Of persons resid-
ing within or without the state upon
the subjects herein mentioned. The
commissioner of immigration shall
also cooperate with the United States
Bureau Of Immigration and shall, 80
far as practicable and possible. assist
immigrants and others to find homes
in North Dakota.
Section 3. The commissioner of
immigration shall be provided with
suitable quarters in the state capitol
building in the city Of Bismarck. He
shall emplov and fix the salaries Of
all assistants necessary for the pur.
pose OF carving out the provisions
OF this act. The commissioner of i'm
mirration shall file with the state
auditing board a statement or state
fnents Of all salaries and other expen-
ses incurred from time to time in con-
ducting the work herein provided for
which staten ants upon aprroval by
the ,state auditing board shall he paid
by warrants drawn by the state aud
itor upon the state treasurer against
the fund herein appropriated for such
purpose; provided. that such salafies
and othsr exrenses shall not exceed
the amount Of the appropriation for
carrying on the work Of said Office.
Section 4. There is hereby appro-
priated. out Of any moneys I'm the
stste treasury not otherwise appro-
~riated. the sum Of Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars. {or as much Thereof.
as nav be necessary. to carry out the,
provisions nf THE act.
Section S. All acts or parts Of
acts in conflict with the p-ovisions Of
this act are hereby -enealed.
Approved March 8, 1919. I
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-22
OUR NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

OUR NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
When the high school first came
into vogue two generations ago it
was considered preparatory school
for college.
This is no longer the case.
The high school of today is for the
boys and girls who, for economic rea-
sons principally, enter Immediately
upon their respective vocations.
This being SO, the course of studies
in the high school must fit the boys
and girls for their impending life.
work. Considering the boys alone.
the high school course must be such
as to give them the maximum amount
Of training along lines which they
will follow as soon as they leave
school.
What are some Of these lines?
| Well. is there boy who later in
life will not profit from training in
the use of all the simpler tools found
in the carpenter's workshop, around
the blacksmith's forge, on the me-
chanic's 81 work -bepch, and in the gar
ageinan'S holy Of holies!
| Whether the boy becomes eventu-
ally farmer, a businessman, a teach
er, q lawyer, doctor, or a minister
eve and hand training in the use c1
all these tools will often come IN good
stead, .perhaps in building a hen
house, In re-threading q bolt, in set
ting up an electric washer, and surely
in adjusting the insides Of q Ford
occasionally. Many are uses Of the
monkey wrench.
This growing idea Of making our
schools useful not 10 the select few
who 20 to colleRs but to the many
who step into life directly, led q de.
cade ago to the introduction Of man.
nal and industrial training into the
better schools OF this state. All sec.
ond and first class high schools nov
This Is prescribed BY the state boarl
| Of education. II We Of Linton wan,
i to aiss the classification of our hig!
school, We must provide manua
training facilities for our boys.
4 And ~ shall.
i In our new building thsrs. will b /
| manual and Industrial training de
partment. You will hnd work-ben<s,sl
equipped with all the tools used Il
/ the finest of wood work, FORCES aDs
metal-cutting tools for all kinds d
metal work: and, furthermore, yo,
will find . dynsmo, motor, q steam
engine in miniature, and a gasolcn,
/ engine, all to be used in instruction
and experimentation.
The boys viii very likely have, th
opportunity to earn d credit in man
q nal training, half in mechanical
) drawing, half in metal WORKING
and one credit or more In mechanic
Il in Rensral.
4 Nevt week: Home Economics 70
lsthe Girls.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Special Warranty Deeds

Edward Braddock and s. Virginia
Braddock to Bert johnson, NWh of
NEA and NWA Of sen of 19-130-
78. 81 and other valuable consider
alton.
Harry Blewitt, John Blewitt and
Frank Blewitt to Ira F. Blswitt, NV
Y of g., SEX of SEA Of 6-133-75.
$225O.O0.
Warranty Deeds
Menno DeBoer and Mary DeBoer
and Gerrit Bisheuvel and Efiie BIZ
sheuvel to Stephen Silbernagle, SW
u of NWA; VIZ of SWA; NEA Of
SWA and SEX Of SWA Of 34-139-
7e. 100000.
Nicholas Ziton and Ella Ziton to
John ] Baumgartner. NEA Of sWA:
Sh of SWA and NWN of SEA Of
23-13O-78. s2500.00.
Joseph N Volk and Rosalia Volk
to Rosalia Volk, all that part Of the
SEX Of sWA Of 26-131-76; begin
ming at point fbO feet west Of
where the west line Of third street
intersects the south line Of third av-
enus according to the recorded plat
of the town of Strashure; thence
westerly along the south line Of third
avenue distance Of SO feet. thence
southerly, measured ut right angles
a distance Of -140 feet; thence easter
tly and parallel to said south line of
third avenue distance of so feet;
thencs northerly and parallel to third
ST., distance of 140 feet to the
place of the beginning, embracing
tract of land so feet wide east and
vest and lao feet long north and
south. Lots numbered 1, 2, and 4,
of 6-130-78. 81 etc.
Franz Wolf and Anna Wolf to Sc
bastian Schmaltz, lots s and 8, blk
z, Hague. $4,000.
L K Mastel and Julia Mattel to J
P Hem, lots 2, 8, IL, IL, blk Is. Mil
waukee Land Company's second ad-
dition to Strasburg.
L d Seeman and Carrie Seeman to
John c Schulz, lots and 2, blk 2,
brakes first addition to Linton. 81.
Quinton Wingerter ST.. to Christ
Weiszhaar, lot z, blk 6, Hunters 1st
addition to Linton. 100000.
Edward G Buchholz to L T Rhodes
NEA Of SEX of 25-186-79. 81 and
other valuable consideration.
Ludwig Beitelspacher and Kather-
ina .Beitelspacher to Fred Mayer lots
10 and 20, blk 8, Tempslton townsite,
Temvik. 81 .00.O0.
Rennie P Buck to Robert A Buck,
lmy undivided half interest in the S Y
of NEA and Ell OF SEX of 12-133-
70. 81 and other valuable consider
alton.
John Schcnkenberger and Eva
Schenksnberger to Fred Kist, lot s
and strip ] foot wide along the
north side Of lot a, Ill in blk s, Hun
ter's first addition to Linton. 81 and
other valuable consideration.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-22

scribing His Powers and Duties and
Making an Appropriation Therefor,
I and Repeating all Acts and Parts
Of Acts In Conflict Herewith.
Be Il Enacted by the Legislative An
sembly Of the State Of North Da:
k0ta: ts
Section I. There is hereby created
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-22
NORTH DAKOTA FINANCES
State Auditor Kositzky's Statement

April 1916 Balance s52o09o43
and all bills paid
April 1917 General Fund $4Sl 2s2 80
z all bills paid
April General Fund $242s7769
and all hills paid 49, t n
April lsls Balance 9sss7s
and $150.000O0 in unpaid bills or
What will Financial condition when the
into effect?
The financial above condition
Of socialist administration Under the program" bills
nancers win THAR mill
appropriation the North
migration fund.- the s0O0O00000 public
the bank deposits estimated be and the school funds
Of about &26000O00O0 .aFi5sss5as ttsa "A
the skin
shown during the retain the league
the State and yourself while something
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-22

E.-s- S'I.a-. q - y gIzs. ~ -
hlgn sSn0Oa. y anyenmg, the PEE
ss cent ~ aVwer tnan tnat IN tnls couh-
ty tneFf p lnosea 2 .cnence lor ser
wee nefe: y
Another recommendation il one we
have already started in this county.
A. Americanization Schools. The need
OF tact 10 great. How would you feel
were .you to at&and school and read
with FIRST readers The great thing,
then. = to make illiterates and mon
english speaking grown-ups see the
absolute need Of their attending thase
schools and learning to read and
write english. When they see the
treat advantage it will be to them
~ I 4hs .ts .t4endance % mi. ia IL the ne hs,d W.
est set ,srt ~ r. ;s mn ~ c evc,r = Amer;cen An
citizen to interest non-english speak
ing people in these schools. Remem-
ber-fofce Is very inefficient. Kind
ness goes farther than harshness in
th's rattsr. Elbow these neoule we
want to help them help themselves.
This year everything will be free
even the text books. II wont cost
them one sent to earn co read and
write Eneiisn. scnoois 0f TINS kind
IN some paris o. itne Unltea Steles
naVe haa people sevsntv ana elH9tv
yeans q. OF age a.;n N a..enoance. 1. ,s i9nk ns
OF the great satisIaction would nf
= ~. .Ce H. "a .se 4tanI c.u non,s 20 .9ow ,s.
s....n .. a.. .. s.,s.. ."..,., III a.
:.ya.s, i;SI i.s, Ssaas s'AIs Tsoaa. sa ns1 s Ln.
AL 4sn4 49, ,,is ~. IT,, nss sIVMn
ma. sns psGTe s,:. nds ran ss;rn = oa. r s,s
TLare ave ,thonsands ~ American.
horn u,ho have No .y,o-e words thar
that il tbeir vocobnJsrv. Let us al,
a..t 80 heh;rd tb;s md hooet We knor.
there VII, be c-;+;c;srn. INT NJ poo,'
movement vet did not have it.
.
WHAT SOLDlEkS Ia!Nk AbOUI
EDuCAIiVN
I've seen enough to know that the
man in the army without an educa-
tion don't stand much chance for
promotion!"
g aAjn't Il a shame that a man ike
me. that can't even get a SIGHT on his
rife. must stand mn and face the ,edu-
Gated Garmans 2, '7'
"c,u. -. o,,.h. :. al, -. .,,,.
.h,.S % hnn,o E t,,e o. nai';a ~ - @ an Va i,,,at;Sn
, ,hsfc,s 49, ~ .mr co,,. % h.-e ~ r. d;Snst saai
;ths need sof Al education until / oot
in the army. hut now I feel It every
,hour.1 ~ s. ~ :
{ sstfs +1.. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,..,., ,.,. IA -,
~. 4 I.,s - ,.,he,, I was he, NO., ,iS,,H
.heva % ~ !" - ~ i..-r;n1 20 - & resa .rS s .vr;+s
mn. 1 Aiahsma fil;teracv % On SSrm;ss
-. 49, i os,c-t '1
80, ~.
:n.saso mas elscee0 1Sisv - : 80 Suwef- ~
nos. sIs4sh. =. Z sa.aly y sao.vvV:vv 8 8
tIns: plsnessI saAAly ievsrs s''t Z. 7psaa no
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-22
HOUSE BILL NO. ,12s
Is. w. Johnson)
Commissioner Of Inmisration

An, Act Creating the Office Of, COM
missioner ot Immigr.tion; Pre-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-22

NOTES / By CO. suPI.:
The following teachers clossd their
schools the past week. June and
May Vasick, Florence Gilbert, Agnes
lLiherato, Vaeda, Gear, < Mamie Ball.
Edna Mauk. Edith Bushnell. Olpn E.
Thor and Mrl. A. Brooks.
Mrs. A. Brooks and Miss vsrda
Gear will begin teaching in Sand
Creek District this week.
Violet Ryckman received her eighth
grade diploma sometime ago, but
through an oversight in this Office
her name was not mentioned. We
wish teachers and patrons would call
our attention to any mistakes, Of this
KIND, that we may make in the fu-
ture.
Nine month Perfect Attendance
Certificates wers issued to the fol-
lowing the past week: Rhodie and
Nellie johnson, Logan District; Har-
old Haugse, Stanley Bachtle, Bangor
Blore, Helena Bitz, Lynn Steensland,
Emma Bartu, William Wolyerton and
Lillian Kist of Winchester District.
IAe following pupils rscsiysd
Three Month Perfect ATTENDANCE
Certificates last week: Yixian Wag-
her, Harold Haugse (2), Walter Saut-
Bosch. Doris Chsnsv. Trella Crawlev
Or. Mandaiane Walther. I.vnn
Steensland. Ranyor Biore, Fred Kit
Irnatz Goidade. Johnnie Rosch Ci;f'
ford Coon. lillian Kist .lSI Irm.
Hnrra ana AIna ScLaR.r - Wr;r-
,chester D;str;rt. M.v 'Orlo.E; No.
raret nrio.E; ns.s;a + .ovali md chas-
ter i,ovell of<naLer, nstr;ct. No.,
Fischer EIzahath HIT ana EE-as,
beth Jundt Of Haoue D;str;ct. nonoId
ma Ann Csrrv C.iH,;hnnr ~ Ncr,,I s
lev Distr;ct. Eva NAV and Ke;th ,pnt.
nam Al Union n;str;ct. - Pn-eIia ard
Tres.;e West ~ w;lsny n.tr;s+. E,,
gene Zasher ~ Il Inn n;.tr;ct mo
Van Vurt. Harr;. Ror AnceI;re Van Van
Vurt Archie Van RaeL Maroora+
Van Beek. Anna Van Raek E;Ihcrtha
Van Beek' Gerald Van Real. Iosenh;n
Dvkstra inhr M;iiare.r W;,,p;na
Millenaar. MaruaTet Rnrr .Arre Vnn
Vnct F!dd;e Van Vnot and M.ee;e
Intvaldt ~ Rsicker n;st,;ct
School matar;als No & ofta, lost
~ deetrovo5 d,,,;nr tS,a ..,r,s.,o,. 10 I
cation. tHat ura "a 1y;sh ,s 80 - ',;ros ,,rnr
10Th teaehsrs and rleri. the necss- -
Leacnsrs should make an. inventory
] s.; ~ +; e ; = 4; ;i, :;:;i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-12

On Sunday We took the trip to versail-
les going through the castle. where
the peace conference Is in session.
this also included the gallery where
peace is to be signed. We had a very
interesting vacation and would not
take a whole lot for It Some day I
can tell you more about II. The en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-12

be constructed here in the near future
7 by the Smith Brothers cough drop
manufac curing company.
FORT wAYNE-SamueI r spohn
former mayor of Goshen. president Q
the Indiana Municipal league will pre-
side at the meeting OF the league.
which Will be held here June "A, 25 and
IS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-12

ing sight 70 see and while I stood
there on the battlefield | felt thankful
that l was one Of those who had been
spared the awful fate or such a seem
ingly foolish destruction Of life and
property. On Saturday We rode out
70 the old "Hindenburg line" and 7
wish you could haye seen this sight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-12

closed flowers come from the battle
field. the violets grew right in the
trenches. the balance IN NO Man ;
Land" I am also enclosing several
views OF the Reims Cathedral ! have
several booklets OF views Of Paris,
etc. which I will mail separate I re-
ceived your letters OF March 18th and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-12

April 9Th and was pleased to hear
all were well. Well. dear folks. my
time Is limited and so I must get busy
after my vacation. VIII write again
in a few days. Hope l can write good
news soon that we will be on our way
home. Hoping this finds all in the
best OF health and happiness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-12
William j. Flynn.

William J. Flynn, new head Of the
department Of justice, bureau of in
vestigation, is directing the coun.
try's war against the anarchists who
have been perpetrating bomb out
RACES. He is centering his activities
at present on finding the men who
planned and carried out the latest
bomb plot in which Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer. Mayor Davis of Cleve-
land and other officials narrowly
escaped injury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-12
1 remain as ever,

John J. Maginot
To Mrs John @. Boiling, st. John
Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-12

LAPORTE-Bids will be opened here
Saturday for the plant. which is to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF
VICTORY WEEK WILL BE
CELEBRATED NOV. gil

During Victory w. s. S. Savings
week. November 20 16 inclusive,
this country will celebrate the first
anniversary of the victory of the al
lied armies over those of the Prussian
government Victory w. S. S. Saw
ings week will he observed by every
man. woman and child investing all
he can in Thrift Stamps, War Savings
Stamps and registered treasury saw
ings certificates.
Joseph r. Wilson. county chairman
for Bernalillo county, asks that all
drug stores, dry goods stores, hotels
etc, help Albuquerque live up to It's
traditions by laying IN a stock Of at
least $40 worth of Thrift and War
Savings stamps, and dispose of them
during Victory week. Every little
helps, and if everyone who is able to
help responds, it will make a substan-
tial total. Banks are asked TO make
special effort this week Stamps
can be purchased at the postoffices in
the county and from the banks, either
for resale or personal investment.
Mr.. Wilson said last night: we OF
this country will do honor to our
heroes. living and dead, by re-adopt-
ing and re-emp,oying the habits and
practices of thrift. of economy and
of increased production which We're
employed as a war measure unul 1t
was successfully won.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior u. s. Lana
Office at Santa Fe, N. NJ, October l6.
1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that Donaciano
Gallegos of Bernalillo, N. NJ, who on July
10 1909, made Homestead Entry No.
O10613, for H. E. S. 26s beginning at cor.
No. 1, granite stone marked I-HEs sss
on S. face whence the Standard u SEQ,
cor. on S. bdy. of Sec, "a, 7. 10 N, r. e..
bears N. degrees % minutes W. $500 chs
dist. Thence S. Sc degree 81 minutes, n.
1898 chs to cor. No. Q, Thence s. 80 de-
grees "a minutes, W. 1856 chs. to cor No.
s. Thence N. Sc degrees 50 minutes. w.
1894 chs. TO cor. No. 4. Thence N. IS de-
grees 81 minutes W. 1000 chs. to cor No.
s. Thence N. SO degrees o. minutea u.
$3.50 chs. to cor. No. /, the place OF be-
ginning. In sections 10 and IL. T. IL North.
R. East N NJ P. Meridian. has filed no.
tice of intention to make five year proof,
tn establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before Probate Clerk, San6ovsl
County at Bernaillo, Sandovai County.
New Mexico, on December 9. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Juan r. Chaves. OF Bernaliilo, N. NJ
Leandro Silva, of Bernalillo. N. N.
L. c. Mondragon. of Bernalilo, N N.
Siegfred Seligman, of Bernalillo, N. n.
FRANCISCO DELGADo.
Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
JUDGE DRAWS UP A LIST
OF DONTS FOR AUT0lSTS

Police Judge w. w. Mcclellan has
drawn up list of ten 'don'ts' which,
if observed by autoists. will increase
public safety and have tendency to
diminish the number of individuals
cited to appear before him for in
fraction of the rules:
Don't drive an auto without
having drivers license.
Don't speed-limit fifteen miles
per hour, ten past schools and five
around corners.
3--Don't drive at night without
DINNERS or tail lights.
4-Dont pass. street cars when
they are taking on or delivering pas
sengers.
Don't turn around in the middle
of the block; go to the corner.
6-Don't fail to give signal in slow
ing up, turning corners or backing.
Don't run your car with muffler
omen and see that your brakes are in
working order.
S--Don't think you own the road,
because some cannot get mortgage
to own car and have to walk.
9-non't think you have a pull and
that fines will not be imposed, The
police department has no friends and
you are general a subject of lottery.
as you are drawn into court by the
number of your license tag.
10-Don't fail 20 say good morning
to the Judge when YOU are cited to
appear at a. m. as you will save the
expense of warrant being issued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
TO SELL COLLECTION
OF ART TO GET MONEY
TO FEED VIENNA POOR
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrREl


Vienna, Nov 9.-(By the Associat-
ed Press 1.-The Hapsburgs' centuries
old accumulation of art objects, part of
which is to be sold, is estimated to
be worth S21,O0O,OO0. Paintings, rare
manuscripts, Gobelin tapestries, old
oriental porcelain, gcIdsmiths and
silversmith's work by the most fam
Gus Florentine jewelers. and historical
furniture are included. The furniture
includes that of the room in Schoen-
brunn castle occupied by Napoleon III
1909
The purpose of the sale, as an
nounced, is to create a fund from
which the poor may be fed for time
All will not be sold, but enough so L
will be the greatest sale in the his
tory of artistic auctions. The peace
conference ruled these were the prop
erty of Austria.
The food that is rationed to the
public now costs 5000, 900, 600 crowns,
and Austria is almost entirely without
credit. 1t is believed that the returns
from the art auction will raise at least
a portion of one years supplies.
The Gobelin tapestries from the
Schoenbrunn castle of the late Empe-
ror Franz Josef alone are valued at
1000, 100000 crowns. Other articles
to be sold include the treasures of the
Hoftafelkammer (court table cham
ber) including the magnificent serv-
ices of pure gold, and comprising
many hundred pieces, the work of
masters in gold work. They were used
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
MCDONALD LOSES CAR
WHILE AT ELKS CLUB
BUT Is FOUND LATER

Sometime late Saturday night, a
Hudson super-six automobile belong
ing to Roy Mcdonald was taken from
In front Of the Elks' club and was re-
covered early yesterday morning
Mcdonald missed the car when he
came out of the club expecting to
drive up town. He Immediately Sc
cured another car and began a search
Sighting his car going at a slow speed
little later, he called to the occu-
rants to stop which they did, As
Mcdonald stepped to the ground the
big Hudson gave leap and was gone
Getting into the car again Mcdonald
Immediately gave chase but the big
Hudson under full power easily out
distanced him. But a little later as
Mcdonald came down Tijeras avenue
the Hudson was seen coming from Old
Town. At this point the Hudson
came to standstill and by the time
Mcdonald reached it the birds had
flown. Up to last night no arrests
had been made although the police
are keeping a sharp lookout for any
suspects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
MENAUL WINS FOOTBALL
GAME AT UNIVERSITY

Menaul schools football team
maintained their record of victories
saturday afternoon when they defeat
ed the university freshmen on slick
field by the score IS. The small but
enthusiastic crowd that braved the
snow and rain got great run for
their money.
The Menaul boys scored in the first
quarter when Gonzales received Bren-
nemann's punt and skirting left end
eluded the tacklers and raced forty
yards to touchdown. He kicked goal.
The freshmen braced and by straight
football got the ball to the five-yard
line when the quarter ended. Begin
ming the next period they were held
for downs. but after an exchange of
punts soon worked down to the goal
again and two plunges by Sganzini and
Miller, and the latter went over for
six points. Sganzini's attempted goal
missed by about two feet, and the field
getting slicker there was no scoring
Sganzini, George Hite, Stennitt, Bish
Howden and Hines starred for the
university.