davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
MRS. SCHAEFER
ASKS DIVORCE
Seeks Freedom From
Banker Now Convict

Divorce from Paul seha~fer. form
or Seattle banker. In asked by Mrs.
Eva schaefcr. Of 4T4s brooklyn ave.
in the superior court today on the
ground that her husband In a con
Wet.
schaafcr was sent 10 the penifen'
tiary February 10 following his con.
fessicn and plea Of guilty Of EN-
bending money from The North side
state bank. OF which he was teIier.
20 loan 20 bootleggerr.
Mrs. schnefer's bill OF complaint
rccites that they were married on
September "a. 1917. that they have
no children or community property
and that she does not Wish for all
nony. She asks that her maiden
name. Eva NJ o'Neii. be restored 10
her.
AZ the time the bank was closed
by stats authorities and before her
husbands arrest. II became known
that the homo NE Of the sehasferr
was not altogether tranquil Mrs.
schaefer's move for a divorce even
then would not have been a surpripe.
Subsequent investigation Of sehss'
fer's banking affairs. after HIS de-
parture for the penI,entiary. die
closed that considerable speculation
in German marks was carried on ut
the bank. Several 81 the banks
cilenta complained that they had
bought and paid for German money
that was never delivered,
Owing 10 the loose methods Of
1 handling loans 20 persons In ths
whisky smuggling business the bank
became widely known m tho Boot
ieggers- bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
SEEK BODY IN
SUBMERGED CAR

With the raising late wednesday
afternoon. Of the mysterious auto.
found submerged at the foot OF Bay
IT.. Monday night. police expected to
solve . case that mas been thoroly
battling In all It's details. Possibility
that the machine might conceal a
body is admitted by police.
The position OF the auto would in
dicate that IL might have been driven
into the water by accident. II In
Just off turn In the road. Marks
show plainly where 1t scraped along
the side Of fish house in falling.
1t Ia upright on its four wheels. II
can barely be discerned at extreme
low water.
A Great Northern railway derrick
was scheduled TO lift the wrecked
machine late Wednesday. Police
viii try to determine numbers or
other Identification marks on the
auto and In that way check its own.
ersfip.
Another theory advanced by Off
GERS Is that the auto was driven into
the bay to collect the insurance on IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
SEN. ANKENY
PASSES AWAY
Dies at His Home in WaIIa
WaIIa

wAf.f.A wAff.A. March So
Last rites for ISvt Ankeny. former
u. n. senator. farmer. banker ard
pioncer. VIII 10 held IN bis home
here At , o'clock Thursday after
noon.
lie died yesterday from rhsuma-.
tism. lie had been III several weeks.
Ankeny was rcputed TO be the
wraithiess man In this locality. A.
one time he owned 10000 acres Of
wheat land here lilo Was II years
old
Crossing tho plains In 1850 his
father died. Ito was adopted by
Capt a. y. Anksny in the same par.
~. The family settled in YamhIil
county. Oregon. ard later went 20
Portland where tho adopted boy
went 60 school
lie married Miss Jennie Sesnish.
daughter Of another pionecr. In 1897.
she died . year ago. -Four children
survive them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
GIRL IS KILLED
BY STREET CAR
Dragged 40 Feet, Dies in
stantIy

Darling across Boston nj. into the
path OF street car which she did
not notice. Charlotte Mcfarland. 8.
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Mcfarland. soo7 Mob Hill ave.
was instantly killed at s.aS y. m.
Tuesday. The accident occurred be.
tween farnt ave. ~. and Warren ave
Charlotte. her sister Margaret. II.
and brother Fred. !. were walking
along Boston nt on their way to
post q letter. For some reason which
Margaret could not explain. Charlotte
suddenly ran across the street. She
ran Into the side OF The car. was
knocked down and run over by the
rear truck.
The moforrnan heard Margaret
scream. and stopped the car after
dragging the body OF tina little Girl
90 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
AMNESTY ORDER
May BE ISSUED

WASHINGTON. March so.--At-
torney General Daugherty Ia con.
sidering making recommendations
on tho question OF general am
nesty for all political prisoners, he
said today
II he decides on such action the
case OF Eugene v. Dcbs probably
will be Included with others and
not treated separately ms was orig.
lnaily DauRherty's intention.
Daugherty said his decision would
not be made until he has had time
TO confer with members OF the SEN
ate judiciary committee. which w
considering resolution for gen.
erai amnesty and II IL possible that
he may withhold action until con
grcm has registered its opinion on
this measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
]. S. HOSPITAL
SITE UP TODAY

King county's offer Of 300 ecrcs at
The Willows ms part OF site for
the establishment Of one OF tho five
hospitals for former service men. for
which $4,000. 900 has been appro-
priatsd. was 10 be. presented wcdnss-
day by r.. r. Blaine. vice president
OF the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce.
to the u. 8. public health service
committee on disqualification and
Representatives OF the surEcon-Ecner.
ais office and the treasury depart
ment. meeting In Washington. ID. G.
The county proposes that the gov
eminent buy the adjacent 700 acres
needed for the project. on which OPP
tons have already been obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
CLERK ACCUSED
STEALING $4,000

TACOMA. March so.--James Per
onto. rs. clerk employed in the
United States internal revenue Of.
flee here. was 10 be given a preiirnIn-
airy hearing today on charge OF en-
bezzling $1,000 In government funds.
He will be held for the federal grand
jury.
Peronto was arrested on a warrant
issued by Assistant United States
District Attorney John NJ. Boyle. Jr.
The alleged embezziement came to
light during the course OF n period.
lcal Inspection OF accounts. and Per.
onto admitted that he had taken the
money, according 10 David J. VIII.
Jams, collector OF internal revenue.
Williams said the total OF the alleged
thefts would reach tif,374.22, but
that Peronto had made good a por.
ton Of the missing money when con.
fronted with the charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

PENSACOLA. r1a.. March 10
Search for tho five aeronautz miss.
ing In naval balloon since March
-. shifted today TO tho vicinity Of
Apaichicoia. Pa. where finhrr.
man reported having heard strange
cries coming from an lmnansahls
swamp.
Tho fishermen declared that tho
cries sounded Hike several men
shouting TO attract attention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

JAP ANESE DENY
LANSING CHARGE

TOKYO. March 29.--Delayed.)- -
The Japanese foreign office, thru
Delegate Sakino. who represented
Japan at the Versailles peace con.
ference. today declared that two Of
the conferences. said In advices here
10 have been described by Robert
Lansing. former secretary Of state,
In his book on the peace conference.
were never held.
The conferences referred 10 were
said TO have been between Lansing
and Japanese delegates.
The foreign office, II was stated.
may issue a formal denial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

PORTLAND. March so,---Rob<rt
Douglas. former lieutenant in the
spruce division stationed NJ vancnu.
yer. WASH was sentenced 10 ~
months on MeNsli's Island. In fed.
sral court here yesterday. following
his Indictment by the grand jury
on charge Of obtaining $3.50 under
fake prcssnses from = girl student
a. Oregon agricultural college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
GIRL TELLS
OF Love FOR
PREACHER
Densel Says He Intends to
Go Thru Government
Hearing Like a Man
RY r. ). GInnONs

PAssAIc. ". j.. March so.--with
The date OF his trial on charge OF
violating the Mann act less than
month away. Rev. Cornelius II. Den.
nj has come out Of tho seclusion In
which he wrapped himself after being
ouxtcd BY his church. 20 make a pub.
he statement.
SANS HE WILL SEX
TINE THING THRU
Il am going 10 see this thing thru
70 the end like a man." he said.
'+Teil that to the world. and say that
] am sorry for what | did"
pensei. for II years pastor Of the
little First Netherlands church here.
disappeared on November -. 1890.
with Mis Trina Hanenbcrg. ss.ycar-
old member Of HIS church choir. The
two were found together In Buffalo
: month later.
II loved him." said the girl. who
Win BE- called upon by the govern.
ment 20 testify against him next
month. she was busy hanging clothes
n the backyard OF her horne
-Dominec penscl and understood
each other ax no one ever can guess.
We were 10 have been married. For
many years he had written To me and
told me Of his love. Each day while
we were In Buffalo looked for the
divorce papers to come that would
make him = single man. But they
did not come.
01aE THOUGHT ONLY
o. HEN GREAT LOVE
Il thought only Of my great love.
IL blinded me to the injury I was
1nflicfing on Drnsel's wife and his
children I realize Il now. You can.
not know how my heart aches. how
ashamed and miserable l am"
Rev. penscl Is 50. the father OF 10
children and grandfather Of three.
He speaks with . voice quiet and
cultured
II did wrong" he says AT tho
time ! went away my vision was
eloudcd. I did not see the harm and
Injury that would follow my act
Now that II II over I thank God for
bringsnx me back to my sensea My
-'s-h, I'm -,
~. .r-
pcsn Mes, .rs NJ. rs.s
- sv~-s-s -, - 49, .s..-.s ~.
49,. -. s.s~ - -
q ~n -. 80. a. ua,,-s 80
- ,r,r,-,.. " " "
- rs--~... - .
an Of Dutch descent. Stores in the
- 49, ~s - 80 -
1870 49, =, 1,-x',s~ - -. ~.
49, - a. s, - - ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

A truck or two for an hour or
two.
That's a daily need OF the Million.
aires club. % Main vt. That's where
jobless men can get n two.blt meal
for 5 cents There are some dona.
tons waiting out for truck 10 carry
them In. Phone Main G02G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Tells Rotarians
of Skagit Project

Chas. Morse was scheduled 20 adj
dress the Rotary club on the Skagit
river project at the clubs weekly
luncheon In the Masonic club rooms
Wednesday noon. Plans for Safety
week were also to be considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Motor Cops Knee
Hurt; Bike Hits Car

Motorcycle Pstruiman Frank Glad
win received bruised left knee
when his cycle hit an auto driven by
Harry J. Murray. 1895 Fourth ave.
at Fourth ave. and Stewart at. Tues-
day afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Cincinnati Bars
Henry Ford Paper

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 40
The city council today passed an
ordinance barring Henry Ford's
weekly paper from being sold on
Cincinnati streets because OF It's
articles against the Jews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
MRS. CORA G. MATHEWS, 9

died Tuesday at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. George Tyler 100 N.
s0th vt. Funeral arrangements are
being completed by the order OF the
Eastern Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

Daddy. bring home some OF Boldfs
French Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Three New, Picturesque
Aprons at $1.95

The Apron pic
tured is one Of
the best models
Of the season
in blue, pink. tan
or rose linene-
trimmed with
floral cretonne
In contrasting
colors.
Also Aprons of
gingham. bound
with contrasting
colors-- trimmed
with Fren c h
knots and side
ties - and still
others in fichu
effect, with white
sash ties an d
white ruffles.
sEcos
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
MANY STATES HAVE
 CH|ROPRACT|Cl LAIN

According to telegrams received by Dr. G.. D. Claus of this city, the science of chiropraetic has made great progress in legislation this spring in the legislative sessions. Twenty states have enacted laws licensing the prac- tice and appointing boards of ex- animation. Among them, of course, is Arizona. The last one to act on chiropractic was New Mexico, which a week ago passed a straight practice bill.
 These telegrams come from B. J Palmer, i1ead If the Palmer institute at Davenport, Iowa. Among the more recent states mentioned in the tele- grams are Oklahoma, Missouri and Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

saving |s Q, ,ooA-@1 z The above comparison does not in clude in either year the payment due the government, but is an exact rep resentation of the actual money ex- pended for the operation of the proj- ect in each year.
 Tn addition to the above expenses for 1919- 1920 there was loss in the maintenance mess camps of $S,550 for the six months period above. For the same period this year the mess loss has been $193, or a saving in the operation of $S,357. This added to the $31S,6S2 shows a saving in the operation of the project for the year 1s20-1921 of $327,039.
 A comparison of the work accom- plisIed during the past month Of March, 1921, with the month of March last year follows: i. Average number of men: March 1920. 260; March, 1921, 163.
 Average head of stock: March, 1920, 32; March, 1921, 10.
 Miles of main canals cleaned: March, 1920. T. March, 1921, 2o1s. Miles laterals cleaned: March, 1920 110h; March, 1921, 107.
 Number of new structures fn- stalled: March, 1920, 27; March, 1921 10.
 Number of old structures repaired: March, 1920, 76; March, 1921, 1S2.
 Riprap placed: March, 1920, 675 feet; March, 1921, 2,924 feet.
 Concrete placed: March, 1920, 6h cubic yards; March, 1921, cubic yards.
 4Dry masonry placed: March. 1920 3k cubic yards; March, 1921, 1 cubic yard.
 Pipe laid: March. 1920. 29o feet; . March, 1921, 647 feet.
 rDirt fill placed: March. 1920, 21s cubic yards; March, 1921, s25 cubic yards.
 1920 miles; March, 1921, 1 mtle-
 Ruth dredge: March, 1920, 2& miles; March, 1921, miles GO days) The above indicates that consider. ably more work was accomplished with 163 men and 10 head of stocl than was accomplished one year ag' with 260 men and 32 head of stock
 Based on present progress it i estimated that the full years opera tion this year will show cost o approximately g per acre for tn running of water. Next years as sessment will be $2.10 for the mini mum charge Of two acre rect or Wa ter, in spite of the fact that nex year per cent of the constructio charge. Or $4o6,000, must be paid tn government in place of the pc cent. or S203,000 paid in the past.
 The need of economy and an eff cient organization in the operatio of this project is emphasized by tn fact that the following year, or 192 4 per cent will again be due the gov ernment and thereafter 6 per cer each year will be due. Unless tn project can be operated in business like and efficient manner and ou power business built up, the wate assessment will be greater each yea instead of less.
 F. A. REID, President, Salt River Valley Wats
 Users Association.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
B|G SAVING IN. 0PERAT ION IF. PROJECT SHOWN
Water Users President Re- ports $318,000 Cut In Maintenance And Oper- atiOn Costs

Cost of maintenance and operation of the Salt River project for the six months ending April I was $1s4.S16.14. as compared with $503,49S.36 for the same period last year, or $31S,6S2.22 less, according to a statement issued by F. A. Reid, president of the Wa ter Users association. Dr. Reid's re- port read as follows:
 To the stockholders of the Salt River Valley Water Users associa- tfon
 Following is a statement showing the cost of operation and mainte- nance of the project for the six months ending April 1, as compared to the same six months period last year.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
LUST ONE LITTLE LETTER

The accidental omission of letter in setting up an article sometimes causes great embarrassment; as, for instance in the following case: man who had returned from long soiourn abroad came wrathfuIly into an editors office and demanded to know what in thunder the interviewe' meant by declaring that his friends were surprised to find him un- hanged. .r-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
.s.sszE<FslITHFuL EoIIoR

Mark Twain ssia Snat q nllhe was was There are some big mines ground Sa- lorne, if Mark was right, ana they don't belong to us.-Salome sun
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14

tending the national dairy show.
Mrs. Clarence Tengquist Of st. Paul
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Tholen.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Reid and daugh.
ter Nina Of Staples visited at the
Venners home here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Ferrell and Mrs.
Anna Terrell and daughter Minnie Wis
tied relatives at Howard Lake Sunday
Miss Eva Pratt, who is employed in
Minneapolis, visited her parents here
over Sunday.
]: Mrs. C. E. Sholander returned Satur.
day from Crookston, where she attend.
ed the funeral of her mother, Mrs
Sandborg. Her sisters, Mrs. J. A. John.
son Of Minneapolis and Mrs. Emma
Schusser Of Red Lake Falls, stopped
off here enroute home, leaving Monday.
G. D. Auyer and daughter Anne OF
st. Paul, former residents of this city
and well known here, were in the city
the first Of the week visiting old
friends. They returned home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bushey and
son of Howard Lake and Miss Marie
Bushey of Arlington were here over
Sunday visiting Mrs. Bushey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Anderson.
Tim Perry returned Sunday from
st. Paul, where he attended the Deep
Waterways conference.
Miss Harriet Tedford went to Mime
apolis Friday to take employment as a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14
Come and Gone

+ Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Brown of Min.
| neapolis were in the city short time
Tuesday, enr0ute home from Cushing
where they visited relatives.
/ Mrs. J. G. Kruse and Mrs. John
Sherer returned to Park Rapids Tues.
day, after visit at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Simon P. Brick here.
Mrs. Earl Rogers of Tacoma, Wash,
left Tuesday for Duluth, after visit
at the home of Mrs. F. e. Lewis. Mrs.
Lewis accompanied her to Duluth to
spend a few days.
Edgar Christensen returned to Sioux
Falls, s. D., Tuesday, after brief
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug. Christensen of this city.
Miss Eleanor Gravel of Onamia was
here visiting relatives and friends the
first of the week.
Mrs. A. Simonet and daughter Fran
ces went to Saltwater Monday to visit
relatives and attend the wedding of
friend.
Miss Agnes Settera returned to st.
Cloud Tuesday, after a visit with her
mother here. .@.c @
2 J. H. Guerin of Sweet Grass, Mont,
left Tuesday for home, after visit
with his father, j. S. Guerin. e..
Mrs. L. o. Vessel returned Tuesday
from Mankato, where she attended the
annual meeting Of the state federation
of women 8 Clubs. She also visited
relatives. in the twin cities. =
Miss Inez Edwards, who teaches
school at Hillman, spent the weekend,
with Miss Wayne Leblanc Of this city.
Victor Beckman of Freedmen was in
Minneapolis the first of the week att
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14

Board adjourned.
MRS. L. D. BROWN,
President.
l.. E. RICHARD,
Secretary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14
dria's fullback, Chuck O,Brien, mad

dria s fullback, Chuck o 'Brien, made
| another touchdown after series Of
forward passes and his brother kicked
goal. The remaining twenty points
were made in the last quarter. After
Alexandria had carried the ball to the
8-yard line Chuck o 'Brien went over
the goal and his brother kicked goal
Pete O'Brien made the next touch
down on series Of passes with his
brother, but he missed goal. The last
touchdown came few minutes before
the final whistle, Lampman making
this one on pass from Chuck o 'Brien,
and Pete kicking goal
Although the scoring was one-sided
the playing was not entirely so and
time and again the local boys carried
the pigskin for good gains and many
plays Of the opponents were broken
up. In the first quarter after Alex
andria had kicked off, following their
first touchdown, Bastien got the ball
and carried it to the 30.yard line.
Brown made another 10 yards with it
and Bastien added another 10 yards
on the next play, and so on until they
had the ball within twenty yards Of
the goal. "A forward pass was attempt
ed, but it failed and so drop kick
was attempted but this was blocked.
Again in the second quarter a good
showing was made. Lasky received
the ball on the kickoff and carried it
for a 25.yard gain, to which Fortier
added yards and Brown another 8
yards on forward passes. Brown
punted to the opponents l3-yard line
and Abrahamsons intercepted a. for
ward pass. Another drop kick was
tried, but again Chuck O'Brien was in
the way.
ALI the local boys played we'll and
those who witnessed the game believe
that the result would have been differ
ent had the boys played another game
or two before this.
Following is the lineuD and summary
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14

stcnographer.
Mrs. G. g. Fortier Of Montreal, Can,
arrived Friday for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. 8. c. Vasalv.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Penfeld returned
Thursday evening Of last week from
Grinnell, Ia, where they visited rela-
tives for two weeks.
George Bracke of Proctor left Friday
for Minneapolis, after a visit at the
NJ. J. Bracke home here for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Spencer and chill
dren of Verndale were here the latter
part Of last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
}. A. Anderson. Their son Billy, who
had been visiting at the Anderson
home, returned with them.
Thomas Feucht of Pierz was in the
city the latter part of last week, en-
route home from Idaho, where he has
been employed for some time
Mrs. T. Runyan and baby returned
to Minneapolis Friday, after a brief
visit with Mrs. Runyan IS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Delahunt.
Clarence Knutson, who, attends the
state university, spent the weekend
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Knutscn
Alfred Eich, who attends St. Johns
university at fCollegeville, spent the
weekend with his parents here.
A. F. Koslosky and August Chr:sten-
sen returned Friday evening from ST.
Paul, where they attended the deep
waterways conference.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Keep house plants clean and free
from dust. Water Thoroughly when the
plants need water rather than little
every day.
There is still time to plant bulbs in
pots for spring flowers. Use hyacinths.
daffodils or tulips. Tulips may still
be planted out doors to advantage.
Almost any one can have grapes if
they will be satisfied with Beta or
GAINESVILLE varieties. Some better varie-
ties may be grown in favorable places.
Hyacinths, daffodils and other bulbs
should be set in cool place until the
roots are we'll formed when they may
be brought into heat and forced as
needed.
Greenhouse sanitation is becoming
more and more important. We cannot
be too careful not to allow the numer
Gus insects and fungous diseases a
chance to gain any foothold.
Better put little good rich garden
soil in the cellar or whore it will not
freeze. It will come in handy 10 star
those early vegetables and flower seet
in next spring.-LeRoy Cady, associate
horticulturist, University EARN, st
Paul. .s.s.. H. sae :. b.. Up III
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14

The fact Of the matter is that two
brothers, Chuck" and "Pete' =
O 'Brien, are the "whole cheese" in
their team they handle the passes,
make all the touchdowns and goal
kicks. The locals were good losers,
however, and the fans of Little Falls
feel that they still have the edge on
the Alexandria team in view of the Is
to defeat administered them few
season back.
Little Falls started the game u
kicking off to Alexandra. After about
six minutes of play, the first touch
down was made by Pete O'Brien, fol-
lowing series Of line bucks and short
passes. He missed goal. Another
touchdown was netted in the same
manner in the same quarter, Chuck
o 'Brien making this one. Pete again
missed goal One touchdown was made
in the second quarter by Pete o 'Brien
and he succeeded in kicking goal this
time, making the score 10 to o.
Early in the third quarter, Alexan-