davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
Sugar Base Price
Is In One Cent.

of one cent a pound in the price OF su-
gar. making the. new basic price 21 "
cents per pound yesterday was an
nounced by the American Sugar Re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21

Amusement managers. It.was decld-s
ed to solve the problem by each re-ss
sort adopting n distinctive color ffbr
its bathing suits and also BY having .
system OF inter-resorf reports ON bath
ing suits. s 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
CARRANzA PLEA
BEING DEBATED
Wants Troops to Cross U. S.
Soil to Sonora

WASHINGTON. April 17.--Iivriy
debate broke out in the senate today
over the Mexican request that Car
ranza soldiers be permitted to cross
American territory to attack Sonora
rebels,
During the debate Senator Knox
said the permission has been refused.
Later. however. he said he based
this on an article In a morning news.
paper.
Civil war thruout Mexico between
the forces of President Carranza
and Gen. Aivaro Obregon. candidate
for the Mexican presidency. may
break out II the federal govern
ment proceeds to suppress with
military force the sccessionist move.
mcnt In Sonora. officials here feared
today.
The Sonorn secession In primarily
an Obrcgon demonstration against
the Carranxa government. military
intelligence officials here believed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
RHODES CAN'T
READ HIS MAIL
Throng Of Hotel Boosters
Besiege His Office

It's a riot
That's what A. j. Rhodes thought
when he reached his office. In the
Arcade building. today.
The corridor was filled with buai
ness men seeking Information or of
fering subscriptions on the new com
munity hotel which Seattle is going
TO build.
There were men. Rhodes said. who.
when the matter was up year ago.
said this city couldn't build a hotel
without outside capital.
Today they declared Seattle could
and would
The special subcommittee OF five
OF the hotel committee OF the Cham.
ber OF Commerce will report TO a
selected group OF so business men at
noon Monday. at the Rainier club.
This meeting is expected to call a
general conference of chamber MEM
bers, which will be followed by n
mass meeting OF all Interested.
With voluntary subscriptions
standing at 5000 week after
Rhodes had subscribed the original
s25. 900. the chairman of the hotel
committee had been unable TO get TO
his his mall at noon. and so could not
say how many more subscriptions
had been volunteered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
LEAPED FROM
WINDOW; ESCAPED

The "siugger" disappeared for a
few days. following the brutal mur.
der OF t7.year-old Ruth De Merritt.
Of Kirkland. whose body was found
September 2. 1917. on the prairie,
near the Country club, north OF the
city Later he bobbed up again.
a suspect. Albert Moorehouse, 90.
was arrested by Sheriff Stringer's
deputies on October 10. at Taylor's
mill, on Rainier beach. but made his
escape while his room was being
searched by ieaping thru window.
He was never rccaptured.
The killing OF Ruth De Merritt was
one OF a long list OF brutal crimes.
Mrs. w r. Harris. Of 1903 18th ave.
s., was slugged on October 12.
Miss Molly Paul. Of 311l 2fst ave
s.. was siugged on October 10. and
WIS found unconscious at Cheasty
blvd and Winthrop st.
Esther Thayer, iS. Of 1856 Sullivan
st., was another Of the "sluggcrs'
victims. as were Mrs. r. X. Kinsey,
s1i ". Sgth st., and Mrs. r. Carlson,
GIL Sycamore St, whom he attacked
on October s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
RAILWAY STRIKE
NOT so SERIOUS
29 Leaders Arrested in Chi
cago Await Hearing

CHICAGO, April 17.--With no fur
ther arrests among leaders Of switch
mems strike here. signs today pohht-
ed to n formal and complete end OF
the walkout.
or the 20 leaders arrested on
charges OF violating the Lever act; 22
furnished hail. Tho remaining seven
included the leader, John Crunau,
who confidently asserted he would
40 to Jail before furnishing bail. Yes
terday, Grupau and six companions
were released on their own recog-
nizance TO appear for hearing
April "a.
Neither switchmen. government Of
ciais nor railway managers indicnt-
ed officially the strike would be- tcrmi-
mated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Aged Physician
Awaits Verdict

SAN FRANCISCO. April IT.
The case OF Dr. Frank Thomas.
72.year.old physician on trial for
the murder of Rose White. was
to be submitted TO jury today.
Final arguments were being con
cludcd this morning.
Dr. Thomas denied having per.
formed an Illegal operation which
caused the death OF Miss White.
In his testimony he declared. 81
have wished n thousand times that
died instead OF She"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
BOYCOTT
SPREADS
to- Cities
Of State
Housewives Urged by Cater
ers Not to Use $780,
a-Ton Spuds

Potato ~prculat1rs were crying
for mercy Saturday, ~ the bog
eost against S.eo-a.tOn spuds
spr~ad from restaurants u
households and To cities turnout
the state. Pefato brokers SD
the CAtercrs' sseochAaiOn. which
launched the boycott, should
have warned them Of tl,e action.
In orde~ N prevent them from
sustaining Iossrs.
George Ford. president Of the
caterers. after a two-hour investiga-
ton saturday morning, found that
Yakima Gems were being offered Al
si15 a ton--335 drop-and that local
spuds were offered at si55.
Dealers were urging customers n
buy today. and promised to rebate
the amount OF the further drop ex
pected Monday.
The commission men complained
Friday about not being protcrtsd
against iozses." aid George Ford
preasdeut of tho caAercrs- I'VE have
reason 70 bedeve that most u TIE
putAf0es hes1 for speculation wego
kept outside the city. About ~
tonA we understand. are tn stueaUD
In the city. The time has pa&oe1
when we can pass the high cost d
everything ON to the public That's
why we took action"
Members OF the Caterers assccia-
uon issued statement. calling up
ON Housewives not To use potatoes,
saying that the prices are beyond
all reason. and such rank profiteer-
ing must csasc-
At the same time the associattDn
offered potatoes on hand to farmers
for seeding at cost price Of $loo per
ton.
Applications must be made At tl1e
caterers offices. 1o<iz Pike st. and
buyers must bring their own contain
crs and give satisfactory references
This is necessary, officials Of the
association say. because the Dr0f-
iteers have already attempted to buy
some OF these potatoes by sending
men TO our offices under the guise OF
farmers. so they might resell our po-
tatocs at a handsome profit"
Waila Walia- Tacoma. Bellingham
and Everett caterers have followed
Seattle's lead in the boycott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
News Print Paper
to Come in Free

WASHINGTON. April 17.--A bill
admitting duty free all print paper
valued at s cents or less a pound was
passed by the senate today.
The house already has passed Il.
Existing law places the free limit ut
8 cents a pound.
The hope is that this will let more
print paper into the country" Scna-
tor Smoot. Utah. said. urging the
measure.
The measure would be effective
for two years:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
BRITISH BLAMED
IN IRISH DEATH
Jury Verdict Given in Slay.
ing Of Lord Mayor

CORK, April f7.-Thomas Mac
Curtain. late lord mayor OF Cork,
was murdered by the Royal Irish
constabulary. a coroner's jury de
cided here today.
The jury's verdict said in part:
The murder was organized and
carried out by the ROYAL Irish con-
stabulary. officially directed by the
British government. wherefore a
verdict Of wilful murder is returned
against Prime Minister Lloyd
George. Ian MacPhcrson and head
officials OF the constabulary."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Los Angeles Deputies Start
for Border to Seek for
One Wife: May Be Dead
or Held In Vice Resort

IOS ANGELES. April fife
rrrever Ire esa1>nts ~ fsas
sas~ey hsxss y 6an Dsags -
Tn bn1naee Of . hank aRsune
1sVssate1 In sise visss Nssssna1
hank eberv ~ CasaT1a ~ HAss
vs1. nssa u many aannR -
<eed bignmisA mu1<rw -
bunco man. MrA ks1tgyn Mus.
Of Ssiesu. Orr. ore ef Hasvey's
.6 wives. h spcnding southwark
today.
Unknown 20 her. vhe win b~ met al
San Diego by Deputy Shcrtffx couts
and Bell. of Los AnEri~s. who VIII
examine amy papers aise may find In
the deposit boses.
Another angie to Harv~yI ALLEGED
activities developed to-day when IL b.
came known that. following tho find
ing Of a new clue relative 20 the dis
appearance OF Mrs Nina lee DE
loney. Deputies Couts and Bell left
for the Mexican border and TIA
IuAna
IL Tn believed the officers are en-
route TO a scoluded point. on the out
skirts of civilization. which was
MARKED upon the blooistain~d map
found among Wat.on's effects.
Whether couts and Beii expect 70
find the body of Mrs. Deioney or
whether they expect to rescue her
from n resort on the other side Of
the border, they refuse to say. The
woman is known 10 have made a
number Of mysterious trips with Har-
vey In an automobile. II Was on one
OF these journeys that she disap-
pea red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

register and opened it. extracting
$40.
Employees heard the cash register
ring. and went into the front room.
Mabion seized q heavy tire hammer
and backed against the wall A
number OF the men employees rushed
him and In the scuffle which followed
the telephone receiver was knocked
off the hook. One man shouted:
Police" The giant negro then be-
came infuriated. and his battling be-
came more violent
Leave me 20. or III kill you ne
shouted.
r. w. Coffin. ono OF the pro
prietors. rushed the negro and. cvad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

ing wild swing OF the deadly ham.
mer, closed in on Mahion. The men
fell to the floor and rolled over and
over.
In the meantime, Miss Brewer.
noting tho light from the tire com
pany phone, tried TO make connec-
ton. Then she heard sounds OF the
scuffie and occasional threats from
the negro. Her cool wit enabled her
to sense the difficulty and she inn
mediately notified the police.
Motorcycle Patrolmen II. r. Baer-
man and j. II. Stoddard and Patrol.
men X. c. Watson and ID. G. Grif.
fen arrived with drawn revolvers
and arrested the battling negro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Man Killed in Row
Over Horse Trade

RIDDLE. Ore. April fT.--As the
result OF a stahbing affray here
last night, Ode Bates. Is. Is dead.
and Arthur Thompson. fellow
workman OF Bates on the Southern
Pacific section here. is being held
in jail today awaiting the coroner's
verdict.
The two men had quarreled over
horse trade.
Bates was stabbed Just over the
heart and died within a few
minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

a trlephone operator. by the
nsa9~t play of fate. entered In
70 ~ climax of = daylight burg
larry Friday afternoon. which re-
suited In The arrest of Otiaa
Malstou. . hsrculcwn negro. after
. terrific battle with csnp,oyes Of
Tn Ward 4 Coffin Tirv Co.. 9es
JsctSou IT.
Tho girl is juno Brewer. 20, 5ts
w. b4th ST.. a telephone operator at
the main exchange
Mabson. who weighs morv than 200
pounds. entered the tire store when
the front sales room war empty, all
of tho employees being In tho rear
room. He proceeded to tho cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
JAP ANESE ROUT
B0LSH|E TROOPS
Battle Is Fought as Reds
Advance From IrkutSk

TOKYO. April 12.-Delayed.l--
Two contingents OF Bolsheviki ad-
vancing from Irktusk were routed
with heavy losses last Thursday by
the combined forces of Gen. Scminov
and Japanese troops. according to y
war office communicate issued today.
The Bolsheviki advancew as COM
pletely checked by the Russo-Japan-
csc offensive, the statement said.
Irktusk. capital of the rich ST.
berian province Of the same name. i
one of the most important points on
the trans-Siberian railway. II is To-
Gated on Lake Baikal. 1900 miles
from Vladivostok.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
WAS PECULIAR
TYPE or CRIMINAL

University professors and experts
in Psychology In many parts of the
country advanced theories, at tn.
time. as 70 what type OF criminal the
"sligEer" must be. They agreed that
he was in all probability "a man
with grudge against womankind."
Hilton. according to women who
knew him Intimately. apparently
held the same sort OF grudge. lie
was extremely brutal after he got
them securely In his clutches. It is
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
TENANT DOESN'T
BELIEVE HIM .Sf.UGGER-

Captain Of Detectives Tenant said
hc could not believe Hilton and the
~sluggers are the same man. Ha
=aid a description obtained Of the
slugger" at the time Of his opera
tionS here does not check with the
description Of Hilton sent here By
the Los Angeles authorities.
The ~siugger" was described, Ten
nant said. as a huge. brutal type OF
thug. Hilton Is decidedly tho op-
poslte." he said.
II was recalled today. however,
that the "siuggcr" was variousIy de.
scribed by the few OF his women vic
TINS who SAW his face. He usually
attacked from behind. without warn.
ing. and few actually saw him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

= City han society was agvx
Saturday over the propounc~-
nent Of sarsuraAl leaders that
beginning May I the correct
wear for men would BE- some
thing chic IN ovurnils.
The movement followed cic-e
on the decision OF rarissan socl
ETY. leaders To wear inexpensive
garments to the fongchamps
races Both experiments are d.
rected at the high cost of iiv-
Ing and prufifesring In clothing
Practically every crnployc of
the city hail had pledged him.
self. by Saturday noon. TO ''wear
nothing but khaki or denim un-
I'll such time IA lower clothing
prices enable US to dress 40 as
10 retain our self-respect.-
The overall club was piedging
new members rapidly Saturday.
Great impetus was given to
the movement wher City Comp.
trollcr Harry W. Carroll. Beau
Brummel Of the city hall. placed
his signature to the contract.
Mayor Caldwell declared that
he would wear ovcralls II every
body eln~ did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

What IL DOES send out II energy.
Qn energy that may Be compared
fbs eiectrfc current that travels
- xHx a mile OF copper wire with
Ux heating the wire. but that
hats the platinum wire inside
Nour hxs1s buih- ausfi Il Il white hot.
fhess rays hit the resisting at.
U0xphere Of the earth and heat Is
created. and the senser the atrnoss-
phere the more heat. The sun ray
has more energy at the top Of the
Dnounta1n than Il has in the valley.
gust as tho electric current has
more energy when II leaves the
e<nerafor than when II makes tho
wtrc white hot. but untn II meets
reHis-ancc IL does not generate
heat
Now. that IL easy. isn't it,
And I. how many OF your in.
1rlIigent folks ever got II be-
fore,
II SCENE SHY not to know what
heat is when u is so easily digestnd
o. that
Now about light
You know about the wireless
wave length: about the puisations.
the throbbings OF the current.
Wen. light is the suns radiation
Mt a certain speed. at a certain
wave length: and the wave that we
4 experience is travelling at another
rate. Consider one the big roller
on the sea shore. the other the
faster. lesser wave from a ships
propeller.
The light wave is not affected by
The atmosphere, speaking generally.
simply. II Is about as light on a
high peak as on the ocean. II is
about as light 1000 900 miles away
from the sun as at the earth's sur
face, because the light waves have
no trouble getting thru the wall
Of our atmosphere. any more than
water does thru a pipe
x Then there Is another sort OF
I'VE a higher velocity current. as
pwere. that comes from the sun
{ which we won't bother about this
time II Is more like the violet
ray. and science is Just beginning
10 get acquainted with IL IL may
b. OF high Importance 20 future
generations; II may provide our
power: but that's mere specula-
tion. guessing.
And SO the gun. not being blaze
like a bonfire, II not so likely to go
out suddenly come night, having
burnt all it's fuel. There Il a very.
very slight decrease In its power
thru the ages; II is like a great
arc light. burning without being
destroyed: shining. not like a coal
fire rather like a heated gas. in.
closed in a glass globe. For the
sun has its envelope Of atnos.
phere, and its emanations. passing
thru this resisting medium. create
heat, and, too. 1t has great gushers
Of chemical gases belching up from
it, incandeBcent midriff, that at
sfimes change It's complexion. spot
III. and may, indeed. affect far dis
tant spheres with their emana-
Hons, tho that. too. il something
NeIse again. and mostly still guess
se~
IN the winter II IS colder because
she earth is tipped or slanted 80
that the suns rays, it's heat waves.
hit at an angle; and, instead Of be-
ing directly focused on the earth.
they are widespread, diffuscd.
weakened.
But most everybody knows that,
. guess.
80 much for what makes the
Fourth Of July better ice cream
{~,eafher than Chrlsfmas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

NEW YORK, .April 17.--All rail.
roads in the New York districts to
day reported strikers returning TO
work In large. numbers. Several
roads announced they expected prac.
tically all strikers TO report for duty
before night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Fair Weather for
Weekend, Mates

Fair weather over Sunday--with
a heavy frost early Sunday MORE.
ing. That's the official prognostica.
ton of Y. s. Observer Salisbury.
who adds that the winds will be Of
the moderate westerly vintage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
SIIOWERED BRIDES
WITH HIS GIFTS

II was Hilton's practice to shower
costly gifts. that showed traces Of
having been used, upon his prospec.
tive brides. according to dispatch
from Spokane today. He invariably
explained that he had found the
articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
B[UEB |. BEARD J I
may BE SEATTLE
SLUCGER! !
Woman. Whose Name Ap-
peared in Hilton's List.
Among Victims Of Mys-
terious Slugger in 1917

That Louis A. Hilton. sc-caIlesi
modern Blucbard undcrs Arrcrt In
Ia AnE-ir~ m couDcr(kon with
the mysterious dksaspc1r1nrr Of
several Al his alleged hr1Drs. may
he the notorious ssluxger~ who
eiubhod and trrrutsnd . ~rore u 1
wunsun In seattle IN 1917 wxs
In use~ry nz3vnnona today -
MrS Errsss E<fwnrAA of 1901 q.
eth St
Mrs. Edwards. formerly Miss zo~
Estes. was one Of the "sIugg~r's'' vic.
Tins She WAS living. at the time. at
etss Queen Anne ave. and says she
was at work tn her kitchen onc
morning when she was suddenly ap-
pro@ched from behind and siuggcd
by man whose face she dld not see.
The name OF Zoe Estes. and the
Queen Anne address. wcrr found on
a list in the possession Of Hilton
shortly after his arrest. Mrs. I'd
wards said friday this fact convinced
her that Hilton muas be tho man who
slugged her. In no other way. she
said. can she account for his having
her name and address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Lord Jellicoe IL
New Zealand Chief

LONDON, April 17.--fIord Jellicoe
has been appointed govcrnor general
of New Zealand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
COMPANY B. Third Washington

SOSs 49, ~ hHhu V"ShhBhoh
infantry, has completed arrange
ments for a military ball In the
Armory, Friday night. April 20.
Proceeds will be used for recruiting
and for financing the summer en-
eampmcnt. Everyone is invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
FIND TRUNKS
or ONE BRIDE

by comparing the two dental
charts Or. Ebenreiter win be able TO
tell instantly whether the body In
the grave was that Of Miss Good.
Mich.
Trunks containing many OF Miss
Goodnich's effects have been found
at Vancouver. u. c.. including wed.
ding presents.
According to news dispatches from
Los Angeles. where Hilton Is under
arrest in hospital. efforts TO make
him talk yesterday were prevented
iyy his doctor. Tho physician was
afraid the stitches taken In Hilton's
neck. where he slashed himself
when arrested. might break and
cause his death II he was permitted
to sneak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
OueraU Club
Idea Sweeps
City Offices

WASHINGTON. ASsu IL
WWrsnx . sub u blas s~vrnllA
Representative upham. a. Grvr-
EtA spp~~rcd Oh tho l1o~ of tin
hussse to-day. lie wAs grcrsN6
with applause and e1snesA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

ELL. the sun is hot. prob
ably about 10000 de-
rreex above zero, but II
doesn't send ou, heat
waves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Find Trunks Of
Bluebeard Wife
at Vancouver

Word from IN. A. ". Eben-
rvitev. . SPOKANE dentist. was
awaited by the police here today
In the hope that he can cisrify
the mystery of The Pium stasSon
murder and It's po~sihle ccunec-
tion with "Btucbearsf' lIsuis A.
Hilton. alias II. l.. fic~doa. RI nj.
Dr Ebenreiter has been sent 4
chart OF The mouth OF the dead
woman found in a grave at Plum
station near oiympta last Juiy. with
a request to compare II With a chart
he made at tho tipe he was doing
dental work for Bertha A. Good
mich.
Miss Goodnich married Hilton. IN
der the name OF Gordon. about a
month before the Plum station nur
der was discovered. II In said. She
A man answering Cor
don'a description was seen near the
scene Of the murder about the time
10 x~na committed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
SPUD BROKERS CRY FOR MERCY
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

M0N THIS column recently
HlI wrote OF the rltiful igno-
49, rance OF most of us
l20RI anent the big truths OF
this world OF ours And
said that scientific termhnology
was the chief reason why most OF
Us were stumbling around In the
dark. knocking our shins over
stubborn facts. but never turning
on the light OF truth to discover
how Our house was furnished
And ! said that child could un-
derstand the. biz truths II they
were stated simply.
Today let's try 20 prove II by
considering heat and Hight.
Your idea % why you are warm
I'm the summer Is probably about
what mine has been my life thru.
The sun was great. big. burn
ing body. that sent out heat waves
like n stove did
And the nearer you got TO the
sun the hotter II would b..
And Il has sometimes bothered
some OF US 10 discover that IL was
hotter at sea level than IL was on
> mountain top, and that an aero
plane pilot would fr~exr TO death
when he dared climb too high.
A peculiar sort OF stove. that
The nearer you got TO il the colder
IL was.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Oeather

Tonight and Sunday. fair:
early morning frost.
moderate weSteriy irindS.
Temperature Last 81 Hours
Maximum 81. Minimum. 50.
Today noon. 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
VARSITY LINEUP
SETFOR CONCORDIA !.
COLLEGE GAME HERE

Coach Paul Davis last. night an.
nounced the varsity lineup to play
against the Concordia college quint
Saturday afternoon at the armory.
The lineup: Houser and Richardss
forwards: Sproul, center; Sinclair
and St%enschoel. guards.
The two teams will clash at Z
o'clock for the first game of the sea-
son for the varsity. Concordia coli
lege has been defeated by two quints
already this season and the varsity
will endeavor to add another to the
list. The Wahpeton Science aggre-
cation defeated the Moorhead, team
few weeks ago and Wednesday
night Fargo college took the quint
into camp TOR a score Of, 80 to II.
Two Range Games.
4 Two games with northern Minne-
sofa schools have been secured for
the university team. Games with
thea,K. c. quint Of Duluth will be
played January 30 and 81. and one
will be played with Junior College Of
Hibbing. January g.:
The signing of these games has
made it necessary to shift the games
with Manitoba University to January
% and "a. -