davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
SEATTLE LoNcshoREMEN ABANDON STRIKE

Seattle. May l4-Thr, longshoreme n's union today called off the strike ber,un May under an agreement with the shippers that the discharged men sh;,lll return to work under the open shop.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
WILSON COMING BACK

Washington. May 15-The president is rapidly getting back into old time form. according to Dr. Grayson. The president is in better condition than he has been at any time since his ill- ness, says Grayson.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
CATHOLIC CARD
 SOCIAL SCHEDULED

The ladies 'uf the Catholic church are planning to hold q public card soc- lal at St Joseph's Hall next Saturday evening Everyone will be welcome .. The ladies in charge are making ex- tensive preparations and aver that the entertainment will be the banner SOC ial of the season. In any event those attending are assured of |; good time.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
STANDING OF
 THE BIG LEAGUES

Following are the results of the American and National League base ball contests up to the present time. Changes in the standing of the teams will be reported each Saturday during the season.
 Standing of League teams today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
ARMY AND NAVY PAY BILL
 UP TO THE PRESIDENT

Washington, May l5-Enactmenl of tha Army and Navy pay increase bill
 is now complete save for the sigma ture of the president The bill car ries pay provisions totIling $4l9.0O0,- O0O
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
SULTAN TO RESiGN-
 chAGRiNGED OVER TREATY

Constantinople. May 15-The Turk ish Sultln will resign his throne in protest against the severity of the peace treaty presented to Turkey by
 the Allied powers, according to q rum or which is credited in many quarters.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
SUGAR SEVENTEEN CENTS
 AT OGDEN

ogden, Utah. May 15- 1'he Anal g;lmated Sugar Company has allotted 1875 bags of sugar to the jobbers of this district at S13.75 a hundred pounds. This sugar is now being le- tailed here at + cents per pound.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15

ceived here this morning.
 The reports say that before aba ntlon ing their last positions the Carranza troops destroyed their baggage train and other materials.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
obregon Reports Escape carranza

Washington, May 15-CarElnZa's s escape from the Revolutionary forces which attacked his troops near Espe- ranza is reported by General Obregon
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
HFAFFLe PAYS NOME
 SHORT vislr

Ed PfAfns. well known Council city hugnsus mn. spent . few days n Ndine on husinsah during the sartlsr part q the wei.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
REpUDLlcANs ArrENrIoN

Tho Memo Republican Club win asest at the City Hall on Sunday at 2 p.sm. All Republicans wsleeme.
 e JOHN HANCOCK,
 a Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
DANIELS ASSA|LS ROOSEVELT
 TAFT NAVAL POLICIES

and allowed Germany to pass the Uni ted States.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15

LEAVES FOR kouGAROk Pete Yeager. the well known freight ser. depnrtfd for the Kougarok section
 Friday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-01
ELECTRA

Electra, June 28-Mr. ]. G. Pill
lans and brother, Mr.. Jim Pillans and
little grandson were here on visit
last week.
Mrs. George Douglas is visiting her
mother, Mrs. R. O. Halford-
Miss Hoyt Martin spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. C. Pillans of Electra.
Mr.. A. J. Holton made flying trip
to Ocala Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Hosea Sellers are re-
ioicing over fine baby boy who ar
rived at their home Sunday night.
The friends of Mrs. Joe Caldwell
are sorry to hear of her illness and
hope to soon see her up again.
Mrs. J. r. Durrance and children
are here from Tarpon Springs TO visit
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
&C. Pillans.
Mr.. L. II. Pillans and family We're
callers here Sunday.
On June 10Th Mr.. Arthur Deas and
Miss Annie Marsh were married. They
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-01
ANTHONY

Anthony, June 29.-Messrs. G. Nd
Brown, David Brown and e. r. How
ell of Moore Haven, were visitors III
Anthony last week. Mr.. G. M. Brown
left for Georgia and Mr.. David Brown
and Mr.. Howell for Kansas.
Misses Julia Meadows and Mildred
Manning left Friday night for Geor-
gia.
The willing Workers" Sunday
school class of the Baptist church
gave social Friday night at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. j. C. Boat
wright.
Mr.. Arthur Martin returned home
last week after some time spent in
South Carolina.
Mr.. Will Mccall left Monday for his
home in White Springs.
Mrs. J. G.. Baskin and sons, Alonza
and Norris of Dunnellon. were in An
thony Sunday.
Mrs. Lila Perry of Jacksonville.
spent Sunday in Anthony with her
sister, Mrs. B. x. Padgett.
Miss Beatrice Minis left Monday
Tor OFlanQO.
Mr.. w. NJ. Fielding of Belleview,
has taken the place here as section
foreman, which Mr. ri. O. Reynolds
has held for number of years.
Misses Donnie and Ola Sims re-
turned to Ocala Friday.
Mrs. r. L. Carter of Ocala spent
Sunday IN Anthony with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Sims.
Ice cream will be for sale at the
pcstoffice Saturday, July Bird. for the
benefit of the Baptist church.
Mr.. John Forbes. who is in the
navy and has been stationed in the
Great Lakes. came home Sunday for
a 5hirty-day furlough.
Mr.. Thomas Cowart also Of the
navy, is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
J. G. Boatwright.
Mr. George Forbes, who joined the
navy last week. left Monday.
Mr.. I'll. G. Shealy and Miss Ruth
Stephens, both of Spar. were mar
ried last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Shealy
have hosts of friends here who extend
congratulations
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-01

n&MFfNN Il "a &
r.
g & J. 3
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-01

went to Ocala and were married in the
courthouse. There were several of
their relatives and friends present
They make fine looking couple. The
bride looked charming in her gown Of
pink crepe de chene and the groom
was handsome in a dark blue suit.
They spent the night in ocala and
motored out to the home of the brides
parents Sunday and spent Sunday
night with them. Monday morning
they left for Eagle Lake, where they
will make their home. Everybody
wishes them many happy years.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-01
KLAGENFURT BASIN
SCENE OF TROUBLE

Klagenfurt, Austria, June Ii Cor
regpondence of the Associated Press.)
Along the center of the beautiful val
ley in which this old capital of Carin-
thia lies, runs the demarkation line
separating zone A and zone B of the
Austro-South Slav plebiscite region.
It's population of some $4,000 are
still waiting to know to what govern
ment they shall belong, whether they
are to be part of Austria or subjects
Of the kingdom of the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes.
The treaty of st. German provides
that within three months of the final
ratification of peace the ballot shall
be held and it is believed there that
the plebiscite will take place in Au-
gust.
Meanwhile, Jugo-Slav troops. who
moved north last May, hold the south
side of the denarkation line between
the two zones as tightly as wartime
frontier. They stand guard within
rifle shot of Klagenfurt and in only
exceptional cases can the line be
passed by the inhabitants of the
valley.
Several persons have been killed by
Serb guards. One was the naturaliz-
ed American citizen Ernest Jaklitsch,
of Jackson, Kans., shot dead, the Aus
TRANS claim, without challenge while
passing the frontier. The Jugo-Slav
authorities say he was notorious
smuggler.
Fifteen-year-old Betty Eide, shot
by South Slav guard while crossing
the little stream that indicates the
frontier, was buried with great cere-
mcny by the city of Klagenfurt.
Citizens of the villages and towns
along the zone have petitioned the
Vienna government to seek relief thru
the Entente from the alleged oppres-
sion of the Jugo-Slav soldiers and au-
therities. The following is an extract
from letter addressed to the CORES
pendent of the Associated Press, re
citing The killings mentioned and
certain other specific attacks on citi-
zens:
From the vicinity of Lavamund
and RIDDEN are recently reported
ruraerolas cases of violation of girls.
and women by Serbian soldiers. The
peaceful population Of voting district
Al is constantly exposed to all kinds
Of vexations. Crimes of every de-
scription are committed daily and
those who live near the frontier are
risking their lives every hour"
Tt is difficult even by the personal
investigation just concluded to esta5-
lish the truth of the charges freely
made by the Austrian authorities, but
that the inhabitants of the zones are
having rough time of it is easily APP
parent. The Jugo-Slav occupation of
the whole of zone A, on the south,
with the rigidly closed frontier works
great hardship.
Passing east and west through the
fertile basin of Klagenfurt and BIZ
fsecting laterally Lake Worther on
. whose eastern tip the city lies, it cuts
farms in two, often separating fran
house from its fields. leaving others
with their woodland on the other side,
ana as the Jugo-Slav authorities grant
permits to pass only in certain cases,
much hardship has resulted.
Something 60 sell? Advertise it
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-01
APPLICATION FOR PARDON
w. s. Tucker

Notice is hereby given that I the
undersigned who was convicted of
being accessory to the crime of grand
larceny, in the spring term of the
circuit court of Marion county, Flor
ida, and sentenced TO serve one year
in the state penitentiary, will make
application for pardon before the
next meeting of the pardon board,
which viii meet in Tallahassee, Flor
ida, July 9th and 7th, 1920.
6-22-10t* w. S. Tucker.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-01
SEEDS!

Ninety day and old fashion velvet
beans, chufas. cow peas and sorghum
seed Ocala Seed Store. phone 435. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-01
ORDER OF EASTERN STAB

ocala Chapter No. 20. o. Z. ST
meets at the Masonic hall the second
and fourth Thursday evenings Of each
month at o'clock.
Mrs. Lillian Simmons, w M.
Mrs. Susan Cook. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-01

Something TO SELF Advertise Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
OUT THE glolsgaF GAZE.

Mrs.. Younsb makias j In
formal cslIsand getting cooking les
son from motKerly, nGeighbor at the
same time. 81 IN E0ing I make
some cookiessfA my kiddaes "a lid the
neaghbor. but FIRST Iswli pap this
batch of giugerbreadFt Into The y and
then make III tree cak1S ssssssss- ss
IT don't 1aaks$$caks any more A snid
Mrs. YpankbrifetsAdIy Ia f&kss TOO
rquch ats6ndesfafsisSs expshstve.,
ss5 "B y stAis 49, nut mafgarinA,.. said
the neighbpr& showing. Gpackage 80
mnrkedssstRffch she had, Just taken
from ltheSices box. ut III inexpeheiyesi IN
price. 1deitcatsSin taste and hit htsSin food
It swith.s,tanuds heat so ~ that /
buy u sseadlfYs summer long. OH 1t
becomssSsoftasbut sitXS ,wttEsAptss Run into
OH like Nspreads sdb. III shassa
melting point around So degrees which
insures it's being very easily digested.
ut could 81 made t 3 Withstand the
heat up to3astemperature of 9O-92 de-
~Erees--but sif this were true, 1t would
not be so easily dfgested by the hui
marS stomach" !.
"But what lisa nut margarinc?" In
fterrIpted Mrs. Youngbride.
This snut-ola margarine which I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27

sE - ~
buy iia prepared from oils extracted
from cocoanuts and peanuts When
these Aotls are churned In milk, nut-ola
maygarfnest4s carried rom the big
.churns through a trough Of pure nj
tered Ice water. From this 1t is lAdled,
sterlKxed wooden containers. salt
ed and allowed to remain four to- Six
hours in nSs.temporing room.
THE next step. is the mixing ma
en- shovelss--Here 1t Is worked to free
1t from, moisture and to distribute the.
salt which is added at this time.
"Fromssthe mixing machine nut cola.
margarine. goes to the, room where It
ID molded into prints, bricks and rolls.
These IRE sent to the cooling roorn
where they remain at a Temperature
below freezing until solid enough to
wrap. The sterile wrappers are laid
fiat and the worker lifts the brick
with q ladle, places It upon the wrap
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27

lERMD
MARKET
BASKET

= and fplds the wrapulppsr without. 81
any time. toaehtng the margarine with
the hands, FSs .sy
Then II comes 10 US II this pack
age"
When Mrs. Younsbride went home
she took with her recipes forEcookiss.,
gingerbread and tree cake" which
she decided were not 80 expensive as
AZ. 80 Brown Bread Ice.
/ cups fresh brown. bread crumbs
cups cream for-ynilk.
i 10 tablespoons fruit syrup.
Stewed fruit. 1s
Mix bread crumbs with syrup; then
add milk or cream and freeze dry.
Serve in dainty glasses with cold
stewed fruit.
Bread Mulfins.s
8 cups bread crumbs i
2 1.2/ cups milk.
1 cup flour.
5 eggs. aS$
tabisspopn melted butter. Ny
: teaspoons baking powder.
1-4 teaspoon salt. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27

has come To- NJ fronSsSetoss the water.
andldtslcomposition Il, perhaps, rather
vasas 70 the American housewife.
Clean fresh ms4ts trimmings are se-
looted and combined with The chpic.
81 isptce9 and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Sub
,jected to curing sprocesses. Different
meats 1fedstN@NlrtousSk3ndsgo ons-
ings, curedsssbysS diftersnnltssss methods.
serve to dfffetAntsA tAsas-aeffe yArtolls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27

HERALD
l!ARk|EH
BASKET
; ARE

sETABLEss r.
SCASyNED.
Innate conditions are big
ermining the location Of
hnertes, Tor upon these
depend ttfN quality and
egetables which IS to
pack. 1.-THE finished
SO out from the plant
le brands. vegetables of
n quality must enter as
Of the country will grow
sSh%Hfll lack In flavor,
6af6seGtlona these same
have q fine flavor but
peal to the eye: When
Smbination lis found, yege-t
Ia delicious flavor and
aarance, there the plant
led. for 1t 40 Of vital inn
the vegetables are to re-
Rtigthal good flavor. that
Mneu lmmed1ately after
kyneren. lt' only q few
Sep minutes IN some In
Sse between the gathering
aang ana the flavor begins
E9M .sasted fresh gathered,
mas stood after
1.-The aweetness Of the
AIqthE even q snort time,
EnatIral sugar OF the corn
w tne Tresh FLAVOR di-
IL tnat mucn..
Wnen nome-preparedi
eYe $1,000 too long before
eSs4tlHE, dlsaereeAOle flaV-
&tllcR appears IN the,
@@W az Tat sour. Inis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
TO CANVASS
THROUGH 18TH
RED CROSS TO CONTINUE
WORK THANKSGIVING
DAY

The Marathon County Chapter of
the American Red Cross will COM
plete its canvass of Wausau and Mar
athon county on Thursday, November
10Th, according to Alfred H. thinner
man, city chairman of the drive Re-
ports of progress have been received
by d. c. Everest, county president of
the Red Cross, daily. The official can
vass ended Saturday night, however,
the Boy Scouts having completed
their work
Saturday night tie total enrolment
was reported as Lat and the sum of
$1,817 had been collected. The ma
jority of members subscribed to $1.00
memberships although some took out
sustaining memberships. Troop No. 1,
of the Universalist church, of which
DR.. III. r. Hopkins is scoutmaster,
won the Scout flag for obtaining the
most memberships. It's members
brought in 573 of the 1,444 members
obtained by the Boy Scouts for the
Red Cross. The records of the other
Boy Scouts troops follow: Troop No.
8, 161 members; Troop No. 5, 152
members; Troop No. 4, 120 members;
Troop No. 3, "a members; Troop No.
2, rs; Troop No. 8, So members;
Troop No. 16, 81 members; Troop No.
q, 46 members; Troop No. 6, A men,
bers; Troop No. IL, 43 members, and
Troop No. 10, 80 members. William
Carter won individual honors, OBJ
tanning los members credited to
Troop No. 1, and his prize is a cook
ing kit. Edward Klapperich won
second prize, receiving an axe and
sheath. On Friday and Saturday
special prizes were awarded, William
Carter, with 80 members, winning
Scout knife, and William Dickoff of
Troop No. IL, with 80 members, win
ming second prize, a compass.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
HON. D. l. PLlJMER PASSES
AWAY AFTER LONG ILLNESS

1857 were the pioneer days when
Wisconsin received from foreign
lands and from the older eastern
states, the blood and Drawn and brain
that have made her a giant in the
galaxy of states. Mr. Plumer went to
work on the crude lumber operations
of that day and by the force and re-
quirements of the circumstances and
conditions of the times became fami-
liar with the lumber business and
grew up in it. He was familiar with
land surveying and civil engineering
and in 1869, over fifty years ago, he
made the preliminary survey for the
Wisconsin Central Railroad from
Unity to Bayfield,. From 1869 to 1876
in civil engineering. He also worked
in the woods, ran out lines, ran the
river, saw mills, bought and sold tim
Der, and manufactured lumber, and
bought and sold real estate. He oc-
cupied the position of county survey
or for twelve years.
Partnership i'm 1866
AS early as 1866 he entered into
partnership with the late W. G. Sill
verthorn, doing brokerage business
with the well known banking house
of Marshall & Ilsley, as correspond
ent, and in 1868, with George Silver
thorn, as another co-partner, started
in regular real estate and banking
business under the firm name of Sill
verthorn & Plumer. The original or
ganization of this company under the
firm name of Silverthorn & Plumer
continued until 1882, when it was sue
ceeded by the organization of the First
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
LED EXTREMELY ACTIVE
LIFE-FACTOR IN
MANY FIELDS

Hon. Daniel Longfellow Plumer,
one of the founders of the First Ma
tional bank of Wausau, leading bank
er and one of the foremost financiers
CT the northwest; business man, lum-
herman, an accomplished civil engi-
neer, philanthropist, and for over
sixty years a prominent, progressive
and honored citizen of our city, passed
away at his home at TIA Fifth street,
at $50 o'clock Saturday evening, No
vember 20, 1920, following an illness
which covered a period of several
years. There was but slight indis-
position at the outset which increased
with the years. This was very grad
ual, not materially interfering with
his regular daily business affairs. The
most robust constitution must in time
give way to the advance of age Mr.
Plumer realized this, and wisely
concluded to unload his many re-
sponsibilities onto younger should
ers. He turned his energies toward
the accomplishment of this end and
one by one he disposed of his large
holdings until he was enabled to en-
joy, undisturbed, the iquietness of his
beautiful home whenever he chose to
do SO, continuing to hold the posi-
ton Of president of the First Nation
al bank. On May 30th, 1919, he re-
ceived a partial stroke of paralysis.
Since that time he has been confined
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
B. HEINEMANN FAMILY
DEDICATE MAUSOLEUM

AT 500 p. m. Monday afternoon the
members of the B. Heinemann fami-
ly and relatives gathered at the new
mausoleum in the Jewish cemetery
which has recently been erected by
the family to hold a dedication serv-
ice, Rabbi Hirschberg of Milwaukee
having come to the city to conduct
the service. The mausoleum was
dedicated to the memory of the late
Ben Heinemann, who passed away in
this city on June End, 1919. Among
those present from out of the city
were Mrs. E. S. Steinum Of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Spencer, of Evans
ton, H., G. n. Heinemann of Chicago,
Joseph Ullman of Appleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Ullman of Amigo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Heinemann of Merrill.
Those in the city of the family who
were present, were Mrs, Ben Heine-.
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Heine-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Heinemann,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heinemann, Miss
Gertrude Heinemann, Nathan Heine-
mann and Sol Heinemann.
The mausoleum is built of grey
granite, a beautiful exterior finish,
and the interior is of marble.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

G. d. Jones was in Knowlton
Thursday, on business.
A special Christian Science service
will be held on Thanksgiving morn
ing at 10:45.
A free lecture will be given at the
city hall by Archibald Harris, tax
expert. Income and federal taxes will
be discussed.
FOR SALE-Man's selected dark
skin Raccoon coat, length 81 inches;
never been worn. Can be seen at
Secor's 61S Third street.
Sam J. Foster was operated on at
the Wausau hospital for appendicitis,
Wednesday afternoon. He is report
ed as getting along nicely.
Mrs. Carl Pagenkopf returned We'd
nesday evening from Stevens Point
where she underwent an operation
from which she has entirely recov-
cred.
Twenty-one persons have applied
for citizenship and petitions will be
held at the term of circuit court of
Marathon county to be held Saturday,
Nov. q.
LOST-Small black dog, tan feet,
under jaw, bushy tail, license No. 334.
Reward for any information as to his
whereabouts, 206 Edwards St., near
Tannery.-Adv. 1t
Reno Zahn has disposed of his
cheese factory which he has conduct
ed for the twenty twenty years in the
town of Maine, to the KleinheinZ
Dairy company of this city.
The Protestant churches observed
the Tercentenary celebration of the
landing of the Pilgrims on Sunday
last. Sermons on the Pilgrims and
Thanksgiving featured the Sunday
services.
The Dawley Lumber company and
the Pier Lumber company will consol-
idate the first of the year. G. G. Pier
will remain as manager and offices
will be built adjoining the warehouse
of the Pier Lumber company.
The Rev. E. C. Grauer spoke at the
Vesper Services last Sunday after
noon at the First Universalist church,
presenting the contribution of Evan
gelism to modern Christianity. A
beautiful musical program was rem
dered during the hour.
W. E. Paine of Rothschild was in
the city Thursday to collect the boun-
ty on wolf he killed recently. This
makes the fourth wolf Mr.. Paine has
caught this season. Anton Plfska of
the town of Reid also collected the
bounty on wolf he killed.
Claude B. Taugher, son of DR.. P. j.
Taugher of Marathon, has received
his third war decoration. In addition
to the Distinguished Service Medal
and the Croix de Guerre, Mr.. laugh
er has received the Navy Cross, to-
gether with a letter from Josephus
Daniels, secretary of the navy. Mr..
Taugher was member of the United
States Marine corps during the war
and served valiently on the front. He
is a student at Marquette college at
the present time.
Fl. C. Berger, treasurer of the
American Relief association fund for
the starving children of Central Eu
rope, reports that response of the
people of Wausau and Marathon cOun-
ty has been generous and three towns
have already sent in their quota,
They are Marathon, Hatley and the
village of Mcmillan. A large number
of contributions have been received
by Mr.. Berger at the Marathon county
bank. The quota for this county is
$4,000, $4,000 being the allotment for
the city of Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Annual Glass Basket Ball
tournament of the Wausau High
School has been played out with the
following result: Juniors first. and
Sophomores second. The other two
teams did not play for third and
fourth places. A fourth game was
played between the Faculty and Var
sity. the latter team being the win
ners and composed of last years wv"
men. A good sized crowd attended
the meet, composed chiefly of high
school students. The first game was
called at GAS p. m. The line ups of
the various teams were as follows:
The Varsity: Center, Barlow !:
guards. Wenetzki, Riebe; forwards,
Ziebell, Rienke.
The Faculty: Center. Behrepdt:
guards. Lean and Stanke; forwards,
Maxwell and Halverson.
Sophomores; Center, Hansen
guards. GoldStein and Adams; for
wards. Spiegel. Rick.
Seniors: Center. Beheom: guards
Smith and Bump; forwards, Scham-
berger, Belanger.
Juniors: Center, WeiSner: guards
Quandt and Koperski: forwards, Bier
brauer and Dickert.
Freshmen: Center. r. Patterson
guards. Peterson and X. Patterson
forwards, Laabs, Wittack.