davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-19

The Laurentide Company of Quebec,
producers of pulp and pulpwood, is re-
toresting its non-agricultural cut-over
lands. 1t is also importing reindeer
from Newfoundland to see if they can
take the place of dogs in winter woods
work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-19

A recently invented wheelbarrow is
emptied by pressing down ON the
handles. Mex. thing we know, com
ments reader. they'll be trying to
improve on the hod.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-19
French poulterers use considerable

French poulterers use considerable
care in preparing caEcasses for market
If fact, they are experts in that line
They not only know how to stuff fowls
to get q plumper carcass, but they
whiten and mold and manipulate the
fowl after killing, until 1t looks almost
good enough to be eaten without fur
ther preparation. American markets
might not yet appreciate so much care
and attention to the appearance of
dressed fowls, says writer, but it is
well known that carcasses prepared
with the greatest care by American
methods always bring the best price.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-19

The fool who rocked the boat lasl
summer now amuses himself by Jump
ing on tho ice to make II crack anG
scare the skaters;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-19

Cocoa Cake-Half cupful of butter,
one cupful of sugar, three eggs. three.
fourths of cupful of milk (sweet),
ole teaspoonful OF vanilla. six level
tablespoonfuls of cocoa, two level tea
slooniuls OF baking powder, and one
and half cups flour.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-19
II ousehold 4lntC..

handle, that it may dry uniformly,
the water dripping from the edges
of the frame. If left open the silk
becomes stretched and stiff, and is
much more apt to split than if the
folds are allowed to lie loose.
To Prevent and Destroy Ants
Prepare q solution of one-hah pound
of birthstone and one-quarter pound
potash. Place in iron vessel and put
over stove until they are dissolved,
then beat to a powder. Use a por-
tion in some water, sprinkle the
place where the ants are found and
they will vacate at once. Borax and
sugar mixed and placed in a dish
where they bother is also good.
Liniment that has been tested and
has no equal; good for animals also.
Any one that has tried this will never
be without it. For external use:
One cup strong cider vinegar, five
cents strong ammonia, five cents
arnica, five cents turpentine, five
cents spirits camphor. Put in quart
bottle, break an egg in, shake for ten
minutes and cork tight.
THE TABLE.
Hamburg Steak-One pound round
steak, two ounces beef suet, one
quarter cup chopped onion, one
quarter bread crumbs, salt and pep
per. Put meat and suet through
meat chopper, add finely chopped
onion, and season with salt and pep
per. Shape in balls, roll in crumbs,
and broil over q clear fire, or pan
broil. Serve on hot platter with
brown gravy. Garnish with parsley.
Creamed Peanuts On Toast-Two
cups milk, one cup finely ground
roasted peanuts, one teaspoon salt,
one teaspoon cornstarch, one tea
spoon onion juice, one-quarter cup
chopped stuffed olives. Canned
pimentos, chopped green peppers,
cooked until tsnder, or eee&ed esl-
cry are equally as good es stated
olives. Scald milk in double boiler
reserving tablespoon Of cold milk
to mix with the cornstarch. Add
with onion juice and other seasoning
to the hot milk. Let come to boil
and finish cooking over the double
boiler. Add the peanuts the last
thing before serving. Serve on
LO66C.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-19

Thdesign presents practical adopted for small
family 1t includes living combination dining
wash room and woodshd well as bedroom and bath
additional sleeping desired added
indicated by the dotted lines sic into the back
hail. admission living
dining COmmOdiOus provided
throughout the Working drawings this
obtained free from Rural Huanseng Division of the
BsSsDspsrtnssts e. AsasltsuS swasAiaGpa, D. O -e~s
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-19
MENU HINT.
Breakfast

Corn Meal Mush (one-half cup corn
meaD
Milk Oat Flour Mullins
Coffee
Luncheon
Onion Soup with Cheese
Oatmeal Puddings Toasted Mullins
Dinner
Hamburg Steak
Baked Lima Beans
Radishes Scotch Oat Crackers
Fruit Salad Coffee
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-02
DESDE YAUCO
Inforrnes del Dia

Esteban Cordero, (Abogado
del Toro Fernandez) contra Cen
trail Romano Inc. ((Abogado
Manuel +. Toro), sobre cobro de
dinero y otros extremes. Mocion
para eliminar otra de la deman-
da.
Virgilio Pacheco Rodriguez,
(Abogado del Toro Fernandez) =,
vs.. Juan Rodriguez, (Abogado
Torres Grau), sobre cobro de di-
nero. Bill of particulars.
Monserrate Rivera, (Abogado
Torres Grau), VS.. JESUS Fernan-
dez, (Abogado del Toro Fernan
dez), sobre incumplimiento de
contrato e indemnizacion. Jul
clio.
UNA LIGA.-Sigue tomando
insolente reyuelo, la mezquina
idea de que en- esta ciudad a ma
da tienen derecho aquGllos en-
ella no nacidos.
De suerte que, adcmas de los
extranieros, los Torres Grau, del
Toro Fernandez, Paz, Arizona
Siaca (abogados), Arrache, Ra-
mfrez Marini (Msdicos), Maisso
nave, Perez Davila, Velez Gotay,
Arroyo (Falmaceuticos), Padro
(Notario) Veray doctor en- CT
rujia dental) y otros elementos
de cultura Y de trabajo, Sc de-
fienden, organizandose COMO
LA LEGION FORASTERA EN-
YAUCO, (;quG tremenda YER
guenza ,, tendran que verse
constantemente preteridos o
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-02

/ -
EN- LA CIUDAD.-Hallase en-
esta ciudad, siendo huesped de
los esposos Maissonave-To Torres, la
senorita Carmen Lucila Ansel-
mi, de Santa Isabel.
Sc DICE.-Que al Comite To-
cal republican,, presidido por ell
Alcalde don Domingo Antonma-
ttei, Sc solicit6 por los concejales
que constituiran la mayorfa de la
futura Asamblea Municipal, ell
enyfo de ternas para cada uno de
los cargos ejecutivos que han de
cubrirse, y que el senor Antonma
ttei endos0 un solo nombre: Ell
SUYO.
TambiGn Sc dice que, posefdos
de profundo disgusto, los conce-
jales dichOs resolvieron devolver
y dey0lvleron Ell end0so, requl-
riendo las ternas, obtcniendo Ell
mismO resultado. ~
Ell Alcalde no cede.
CASOS CTVILES. - Nuestra
Corte Municipal ha seialado pa
"a ell 8 de septiembre pr6ximo las
siguientes vistas, en- casos civil
les:
Antonio Camacho (abogado
Paz Ruiz contra Santiago Facio
y otra, (abogado del Toro Fer
nandez), sobre terceria de domi-
Mo. Exception previa.
Natalio Rodriguez Martinez,
(Abogado Paz Ruiz, contra San
tiago Facio y otra, (abogado del
Toro Fernandez), sobre terceria
de dominic. Exception previa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-02

reemplazados por elementos que
nunca fueron portorriqueiios
NETOS y 81 hoy de ESQ blasonan
es d causa de que renunciaron
su nacionalidad extranjera para
no darle su patria ell concurso
de su sangre en- la gran contien-
da universal, o para tener ell be-
nefcio de alguha prebenda.
A SABANA GRANDE. ---Mu-
chas familias de esta poblaci6n
Sc preparan, con entusiasmo, pa
ra asistir a la ascension aerea
que promote hacer el lunes ell
jjoven Rigau, en- Sabana Grande.
EXTRACTION DE BASU-
RAS.-Son muchas y energicas
las censuras que Sc hacen contra
el rematista de la extraction de
basuras.
Debe tomar nota de elias Ell
Sr. Malaret, ia quien elogiamos
en- los primeros dlas de haberse
hecho cargo del seryicio), procu-
rando corregir las faltas en- que
yicne incurriendo sus emplea-
dos. Hay casas donde hace un
mes que la basura no es recogi'
da.
COrYeSponsdl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-02
silva listed A MONTAR SU OFICINA. :.

HtraOrdinariO, han crea-
X1O estos muebles de WA
HBASH cue no tienen ri
xval, porque suman a 10
Xelegante, 10 duraderO y
4lo practice.
Z Si quiere usted con-
xvencerse de este, visite
Ola installation de CAN
XTERO, FERNANDEZ
x& CO., Inc, y encontra-
4ra usted ell mejor mode
2lo para montar su Ofici-
Una de tai mOdO que ella
Hsea ell primer factor de
$su negOciO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-02

No es possible hacer
un mueble s6lido, ele-
gante y duraderO sinO
Sc dispolte de buen ma
terial.
POr ESQ THE WA
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al mer-
cado del mundo sus ad-
mirables equipos para
OficiBas, adquiri6 bOs-
QGes extensisimOs en- los
que crecen las mas RI
cas- lnaderas.
La materia prima in
superable, ell modelO SUI
prerno y el artifice ex-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
BOHEMIA HAS CIVIL WARFARE
SPARTACANS ELECTION STOP
BOHEMIA HAS CIVIL WARFARE

CIVIL
in
settled amicably
have signed amice fighting Monday but civil
broken out Bohemia fighting The Chris
Socialists G there combnaion Austria asking
with the central
Demonstrations this peaceful being held At
The cable received today follows
Fighting
fighting all Prague
anti
public buildings which had occupied
according to Berlin Anzeiger.
and Sign Armistce.
WARSAWBy Associated PressThe Polish foreign office has
telegram Leberg reached there
cessation hoies between the Poles and the Uranians
party notice
il Selected.
COPENHAGEN Scheid has been named Bavaran premier in
majority appointed
killed Munich according
to The Poitken.
stan Socialists
of with
the
union with Germany held Vienna today
Elections
BERLIN municipal elections
precincts
Clemence
Cemencu toward that ne
indicate that he will
retur to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
PRESIDENT WILSON STANDS
PAT ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Wilson Washington at
until $40
the White The made his arrival
the billion dollar bill
The carries rider making the District
of Columbia "sbone
confidence that people
of nations telegram
of nations
bill $1OOOOOO0
the deficiency appropriation bills
Post Today
legislative action taken today the $4OO
office appropriation BILL carrying $2O0OOOOO for road
president
proval
Pershing More Troops Coming
Pershngs
national divisions scheduled sail
before confirms the here that the
reduced total strength of 100000 by
the of the fiscal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
SOLDIERS GET
FIFTY THOUSAND BOOKS

WITH THE ARMY OF OCCUPA-
TION.-( Correspondence of The As
soci;.ted Press.) - Fifty thousand
bool,s, consisting of works of history,
science, reference, fiction and others,
have been brought into the occupied
zone recently for the American sol
diers holding the Coblenz bridgehead
and the area on the left bank of the
Rhine.
Two distribution stations have been
opened in Trier and Coblenz, where
soldiers may borrow books by merely
signing their name, company and
regiment. In addition books are dis
tributed to the troops in the smaller
towns and the hospitals through the
several welfare organizations.
Distribution of books is in charge
of Judson T. Jennings, of Seattle,
Washington, for the library war serv-
ice of the American Library Associa-
ton. In the first four days the Ii
brary was opened in Coblenz more
than two thousand books were taken
out by soldiers doing garrison duty
in the city and vicinity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
COMMERCE CHAMBER
SELECTS OFFICERS
J. S. HECKATHORN FOR PRESI-
DENT-FIVE DIRECTORS NAM
ED-MANY AT LUNCH

Despite the bad weather about 60
were present at the weekly luncheon
of the chamber of commerce today.
New bylaws were adopted and Of
ficers nominated for the ensuing year.
j. S. Heckathorn was named as presi-
dent; J. J. Gill, vice-president, and
H. H. Simpson, Guy Wolfe, A. II.
Oversmith, Frank Slater and G. P.
Mix, were selected as directors. These
nominations will be brought up for
ratification at the next meeting of the
chamber.
e. C. Broom, formerly an attorney
of Moscow, who went to Europe and
fought with the American forces
there was severely wounded and spent
m bnths in hospitals, was guest of
the. chamber and delivered an inter
esting add ress. He told some very
interesting things he had seen and
experienced since leaving Moscow.
It was suggested that Moscow have
monster Fourth of July celebration
this year and that it be devoted to
the soldiers from Latah county and
that every man who was in the army,
navy or marines, whose home is in
Latah county, be invited to attend and
participate in the celebration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
NEWS OF DISTRICT
AND PROBATE COURTS
MANY MATTERS OF INTEREST IN
BOTH DIVISIONS AT COUNTY
COURT HOUSE

In the probate court Judge Nelson
appointed Julia r. Brooke as admins
tratrix of the estate of her deceased
husband, Frank N. Brooke, who sue
cumbed to influenza. The real estate
consists of an 80-acre farm near Ken
drick.
Sarah A. Draper has petitioned the
probate court to appoint John Nisbet
as administrator of the estate Of VIM.
r. Draper, deceased, who lived near
Garfield and owned real estate in La
tab county valued at $500.
In the district court case has been
filed by Washburn & Wilson against
the Garfield Fruit and Produce COM
pany, wherein the plaintiff alleges
having sold the defendant car load
of potatoes f. O. b. Rubens, Idaho Of
the value of $91935, in which judg-
ment to that amount is asked by the
plaintiff.
A suit for divroce is filed in dis
trict court by Leta Pearl Stall, plain
tiff, against Cleve Stall, defendant.
They were married in Garfield in
1912 and have one minor child, a
son, five years of age for whom the
mother asks the care. The COM
plant given is cruel treatment and
A. W. Bow1es and company has
filed action in the district court
against John R. Lynch, alleging there
is due from the defendant on account
$191.60, and asks judgment for said
a amount
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
Mrs. Lewis Returns to East.

Mrs. Howard K. Lewis has been Wis
|iting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E. Lewis since
Sunday. Mrs. Lewis left today for
Indian Head, Maryland, where her
husband, Lieutenant Commander Ho-
ward K. Lewis, has been stationed for
the next three years. At this great
naval station, the big guns are proved
and tested for the big battleships and
coast artillery.
Before being located here, Lieuten-
ant Lewis served eight months as
chief gunnery officer on the battle
ship Illinois and during the war he
was commander of the patrol fleet off
the coast of Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lewis attend,
ed the review of the overseas fleet at
New York Mrs Lewis has been Wis
iting her parents at Boise. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Sheridan. Mr.. Sheridan is
publisher of the Boise Capital News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
BUILD LOG HOUSES
FOR ANDREW CARNEGIE

New England lumberjacks who
went into the shighlands of Scotland
getting out timber for the British
government, constructed eleven log
huts on Ancrew Carnegie's skibo es-
tate. These they turned over to the
M. C. A. The huts were equipped
and the ssY" put on entertainments,
vaudeville and musical comedies. 1t
was the method pursued to keep the
men contented, according to A. M.
Thompson, of Pittsburg, "Y' man
who has just returned to America.
As result Mr. Carnegie has a com
plete set of hunting lodges and can
even 20 into the hotel business using
the plants the men built for the ''Y'.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
HEAVY SNOW FALL
UNPRECEDENTED
TOTAL DEPTH OF SNOW REACH
ES TWO FEET IN PLACES
NO SNOW AT SPOKANE

Still the snow continues to fall, de-
snite the fact that previous records
for snow fall at this time of year
have been broken 1t is said by old
timers that they have never seen as
much snow fall in the same length OF
time at this season of the year as has
fallen since Sunday morning, and the
end is not yet" Almost foot OF
snow fell between 6 a. m. and p. m.
Sunday. Then it turned suddenly
cold and cleared up and the bottom
dropped out Of the thermometer. +,
Monday it showed some more and
about four inches fell Monday night
and Tuesday more snow fell. In the
fields it is said there are two feet OF
snow where it has not drifted, and
where the wind has had a good sweep
at some of the hills the snow has
reached a depth of 10 feet on the
north slopes and in coves.
The heavy snow seems to have been
local. Moscow people who visited
Spokane Monday said there was no
snow on the streets there and but
very little in the surrounding country
At Rosalia there were few inches
of snow but from there north the COW
ering Of snow grew steadily lighter.
Colfax reported six inches of snow
Yesterday. The Big Bend country re
norted from one to three inches. 1t
is said there is little snow in the
vicinity of Lewiston and Charleston
and even on the hills above those
places there is very little snow. In
the Okanogan country in Washing
ton. there were 18 inches of snow
Monday and on Monday morning the
temperature dropped to 13 degrees
below zero.
Latah county seems to lead all
points in the Inland Empire, outside
of the mountain districts in the
amount of snow fall The snow will
be Of inestimable benefit to the win
ter wheat and to the spring crops, for
it insures moisture to make good
crop. There is no frost in the ground
under the snow which means that
when it melts most of the moisture
will be absorbed by the soil.
Some fear a flood when the snow
goes off, especially if it goes off with
q rain as it did on March 1, 1910,
when the big flood destroyed portions
Of Pullman and Colfax. There is |
little danger of this with no frost in
the ground, for the soil will take
much OF the water. Nine years ago
the ground was frozen hard under the
heavy snow and the water from the
melting snow had to run off in the
greeks and canyons, which caused the
big flood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
FARM PRODUCTS
MUST Be GRADED
NEW LAW PASSED BY LEGISLA-
TURE REQUIRES GRADING
FOR OUTSIDE SHIPMENT :.

Boise.-Here is copy of House bill
No. 104 which has become law to-
day. 1t will be observed that farm
products sold for shipment out OF
the state must be inspected and grad
ed according to rules and specifica
tions hereafter to be arranged. These
inspection, grades, rules and regula-
tions will be in accordance with rules
of grading throughout the Uuited
States, the purpose being to put the
Idaho farm products upon a CONNER
cial basis. I would be glad to have
you give the measures such publicity
as you may be able to do and the Of
flee would appreciate any suggestions
as to the manner of carving same
into effect. It's Importance will be
appreciated and it is desired that the
measure will have as much publicity
as possible.
Very respectfully,
MILES CANNON,
State Director Farm Markets Dept.
=. The New Law.
1912. SALE OF GRADED AND
UNGRADED PRODUCTS. When
ever any standard for the grade or
other classification of any farm pro-
QucJ becomes eI1ectlVe under this ar
ticle, no person thereof shall pack for
sale, offer to sell or sell within this
state any such farm product to which
such standard is applicable unless it
conforms to the standard, subject to
such reasonable variations therefrom
as may be allowed in the rules and
regulations made under this article:
Provided, That any farm product may
be packed for sale, offered for sale or
sold without conformity to the stand
ard or grade or other classification
thereto when such product
will be consumed or used for manu-
featuring purposes wholly within this
state, if it is not specifically described
as state graded or packed under state
in accordance with such reg
alations as the director may pre-
scribe"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
A Mexican Murder Trial.

JUAEX, Reconstruction of
the crime is a gruesome feature Of
Mexican murder trials which was car
ried out in detail at the conclusion of
the preliminary features of Captain
Juan Azpieta's. trial for. the murder of
Private David Troib, United States
army.
This court procedure includes the
reproduction of all the details of the
crime at its scene. Following the
testimony developed closely, the fatal
shot was fired into a pumpkin repre-
senting the head Of the American SOL
dier and the relative positions of the
principals were reproduced, the de-
fendant being forced to fire the shot
alleged to have killed the soldier
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
ITALIANS DECORATE
Y. M. C. A. WORKERS

Twenty three Americans who were
with the Italian army during the
memorable offensive in the Monte
Grappa sector, from October "a to
November 8, have received the deco
ration Of the Italian War cross.
The group comprised the entire Y.
M. C. A. staff attached with the
Fourth Italian Army. They were
posted at field dressing station and
were under almost constant shell fire
during this period. It is said to be
the largest company of civilians deco
rated at single time in the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
TONIGHT
AT THE GUILD HALL
MIR. SULLEY OF NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER, TO GIVE ILLUS
TRATED ADDRESS

Tonight the free, illustrated lee
ture to be given by Mr.. Sulley, of the
National Cash Register company
Dayton, Ohio, will be given in the
Guild hall of st. Marks Episcopal
church, beginning at o'clock. Mr..
Sulley has been showing these pic
lures throughout the northwest. He
had to show two nights in Spokane
to accommodate all who wished to see
the pictures and hear the address.
There were 1400 persons at the sec
ond lecture given Monday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
DIR. COLDER TO SPEAK
AT ASSEMBLY TOMORROW

A rare treat is in store for the stu
dents and others who attend assem-
IDLY at the University of Idaho tomor-
row. Dr. F. A. Colder of the history
department of W. S. c., at Pullman,
will speak to the assembly on Nation
alism and Internationalism. DR.. Gold
er is good speaker and has had
wonderful experiences: = ffe spent
much time in Russia and was there
when the war broke out. His talk will
be of exceeding interest and those
who can hear him will indeed be for
tunate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
Evangelist is Here.

NJ Alvah Long, well known evan
gelist, is in Moscow and will speak
each evening at the church of the
Brethren, BIT East First Street.
Services begin at 7:30 sharp, every
evening. The public is invited to at
tend these meetings. Evangelist Long
is a powerful and interesting speaker
and brings a message to the people of
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
IDAHO LOST GAME
TO PULLMAN MONDAY
STATE COLLEGE TEAM DEFEAT
ED IDAHO IN SECOND HALF
OF FIERCE CONTEST

Idaho lost to w. S. G. at Pullman
Monday night in the second of the
four game series to be played be-
tween the rival schools. A special
train from Moscow carried $50 rooters
from here and those backed the play
ers with all the power of the many
lungs. The report of the game as
given by reported at Pullman, fol-
lows:
PULLMAN. = Washington States
guards broke up the Campbell-M
Hunter scoring combination in the
second half of last nights game and
Boilers men piled up 81 to 26 vic
tory over Idaho after being apparent
ly beaten in the first half. Much
credit for the sensational victory goes
to Kotula, w.. S. C.'s running guard,
who held the redoubtable Moe to two
field baskets and tossed twice that
many himself.
Burgess also played a stellar game
at the guard position, covering Hun
ter every moment and forcing him to
long, difficult shots. Idaho took the
lead early, the first half, closing 18
to 13 in her favor. Rockey and Kotula
located the basket at the outset of
the second half, however, and the
game stood % all with only five
minutes to play.
With victory in sight Washington
States men played Idaho off her feet,
grabbing three field baskets and two
free throws while the big crowd that
jammed the gymnasium went wild
with delight. In the closing minutes
of play Idaho was palpably excited,
her forwards shooting wild on COM
paratively easy chances. Washing
ton State showed better teamwork
and better fight than in any previous
game on the local floor. Two hum
dred and fifty Idaho rooters came
over by special train and the roofing
was deafening.
The lina11ns and SUNNI aru.