davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
w. c. T. u.


OF course it is easy to laugh about
lodging the dry laws. On the
vaudeville stage any joke about pro-
hibition is still the surest of sure
fire hokum. 1t may be cause for
laughter in the club where the price
of liquor is quoted from day to day
with fluctuations up and down ac-
cording to the good old economic
law of demand and supply.
Well, do you think so?
Is it so funny?
For q moment we turn to address
the decent vets. We say: do you
think it is so funny 2"
Suppose you have opposed prohi-
bition with all your heart. Suppose
you based our opposition upon per-
sonal MISUNDERSTANDING that govern
ment must not interfere with one
man in one locality, in self-deter-
mination provide self-determination
does not invade the rights of other
localities or other men. Suppose
you believed liquor was more of a
boon than a bane. Then we ask
you: Is invasion Of the law funny !?
What are we doing to our law-keep-
ing sense in America? How is
this law-breaking orgy going to
affect our citizenship morale. What
are we thinking Of?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
Wasburn
A Good Place To Live
DRUGS Fox BROS, DRUGS


Mrs. Ole Green left for Chicago
Sunday evening where she is visit
ing with relatives.
Miss Ella Steinert will leave Sun
day s,r Madison where she will at
tend the University.
- ~
Miss Lillian Hanson of Superior,
was the guest of Miss Ellen John
son during the week end.
+
VIM. Arntsen is in Eau Claire this
week as a delegate to the conven-
ton of the Knights of Pythias.
-
The Misses Oline and Minnie Hove
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends and relatives at Mason.
-
You will be surprised to see the
good shoe bargains which are offer
ed at Paulson's during the sale.
-
The Sunday school class and choir
of the Norwegian Lutheran church
will hold a get-to-gether meeting,
Saturday evening. Ice cream and
a light lunch will be served.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
The Wild Rose
Is
Your Flower
A Pearl
Your Birth Stone
JEwELRY tPETE) JEwELRY


William Polski, representing a
st. Paul paper house, was in the
city the first of the week calling on
the trade.
+
Mrs. VIM. Goedeke who went to
Medford last week to attend the
marriage of relative returned
home Monday.
+
Mrs. N. Kurschner will entertain
the Methodist Ladies Aid society at
the church parlors on Wednesday,
next, June 29th.
+
Men! At Paulson's they are Of
fering during the sale some classy
$3.50 brown English shoes, rubber
heels, at $3.50.
Miss Ellen johnson left Thursday
morning for Minneapolis where she
will attend the Univertity during
the summer term.
Miss Ellen Johnson vino has been
teaching in Superior came home
Friday to spend her vacation with
relatives and friends.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Veno, Mrs.
Alice Wick and Ray Cudmore mo-
tored to Phillips Sunday where they
spent the day visiting with friends.
-
Judge H. P. Axelberg left Tues
day for Eau Claire where he will
attend meeting of the County
Judges of the state now in session
at that place.
Mrs. George Calder went down to
the hospital, at Eau Claire the first
of the week to submit to an opera
ton for gcitre. Mrs. Calder's
many friends in this city hope that
the operation will be entirely sue
cessfuly and that her health will be
much benefited.
r
Mrs. A. Linstrom and daughter
Minnie and son Alvin went down to
Meridian, Wis, on Sunday where they
attended the wedding of Miss Cecil
Rorvig, which took place on Tues
day. Miss Rorvig was a former
resident of this city, and has many
friends in this vicinity.
- -
The infant SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lowery, born the latter part
of last week, passed away on Tues
day morning. Funeral services
were held from the residence Tues
day afternoon and the little one was
laid to rest in Woodland cemetary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowery have the sym
pathy of friends in their sorrow.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23

my latest customer vas Q dipl0-
matte man." said the prosperous boot
logger.
I'm what particularly" asked the ge-
nial prohibition officer.
"Hs opened negotiations by asking
me II I had anything In stock that
would create q little interest in
mince pie"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23

II q woman wants to evade jury
service in Atlantic City al she need
do Ii to giggle and use rouge and DOW.
der. A Judge In that city has laid
down that women Juries shall coE.:.n
mo busy wives Of workingmen: No
mothers Of small children; no admir-
ture Of men no immature women whe
giggie, rouge and powder. but DO net
think"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
Did He Get iti

AwTy was In the habit Of asking his
uncle fer pennies. To break him c.
me habit his uncle told him he wsuld
give him pennies sometimes. but never
when he asked for them. One day
Awry went to his uncle's room, got
down on the fsor and said. "Uncle
Albsrt, I'm Just looking fer q penny"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
V,cd We'll suslt Centuries 400.

An ancient well was discovered
while workers were clearing ground
10 connection with q building at the
corner Of London street and Bishop
street 10 Derry. Ireland. The well 10
70 feet deep anl eight feet In dia-
meter. II 10 circular. and built with
rough ashlar masonry. About six feet
from the bottom q couple Of beams
run across, supporting a wooden plat.
form. About six feet Of water lies In
the we'll. the date OF which must 60
back many centuries.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23

The Siamese Twins was the name
Given to two youths-Eng anu Chang
born OF Q Chinese father and ST.
amess mother In Slam 10 1871. Their
bodies were united by band Of flesh,
stretching from the end Of ono breast
bone 10 the same place In the opp0
site twin. They were brought to
America for exhibition In 1928. and
after several tours settled 10 North
Carolina. They married sisters In
1642. In 1860 the twins again en-
hibited themselves 10 Europe. They
died In North Carolina In 1874 One
twin survived the ether TIVE and one
halx hours.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23

That q clergyman may perform his
own marriage ceremony was officially
decided by the Court Of Queens bench
IN Dublin on November 10. 1856. Years
ago. q bishop. asked II one Of his
clergy could marry himself. answered
by wire, "Can he bury HIMSELF"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
prsfsrrsd credItors.

"Want to be Q musician. do your
Then ! advise you to take up either
the baSpipe or the violin"
"Why so. fatherY'
Because. when there's any paying
to be done, notice It's the piper and
the fiddler who are preferred credit
ors."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23

Ne WI0ht % VUPIv&BNUs NHUVUws
Many mean things are done In the
family, for which moods are put for
ward &C an excuse. when the moods
themselves are the most inexcusabls
things Of all. A man or woman in
tolsrable health has no moral right to
indulge In an unpleasant mood.
q. HOllend.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
PERSONALS

Arnold Peterson is spending the
week with relatives in Bayfield,.
= -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Geatz returned
Saturday from a motor trip to Alb
botsford.
-
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pada
of the town of Washburn baby girl
last Friday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
nsIna Always Ready.

! Let each day take thought for what
concerns 1t, liQuidate its own Affairs
and respect the day which 10 to follow.
and then we shall be always ready.
To know how to be ready IL to know
how to live. and at bottom to know
how to die.-Amiel.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
Antarctic n Dorado.

That gold will be discovered In the
antarctic II now predicted. Coal In
present and the Mawson expedition
found molybdenits worth $500 per
ton. Strong indications Of copper. In
the form Of green carbonates. were
alse found.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23

Ben Franklin's ParsntA
BENJAMIN Franklin's father, Josiah
Franklin, emigrated to America from
England about 1885. His mother. Q
second wife. was the daughter Of Peter
Folger, q leading settler, noted fer his
philanthropy and tolerance.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23

Do not fail to attend the BIG
SALE now going on at Paulsons as
it is impossible to find any lower
prices.
f
Mrs. A. P. Johnson, Mrs. Anton
Holman, Mrs. Greenwood and Mrs.
Ned Wieman were at Superior this
week attending a w. C. 7. U. con-
vention.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
EMPLOYMENT IN
SELECTED INDUSTR

The United States Department of
Labor received and tabulated re-
ports concerning the volume of en-
ployment in May, 1921, from re-
preventative establishments in ID
manufacturing industries and in BIZ
luminous coal mining. Comparing
the figures of May, 1921, with those
for identical establishments for May
1920, it appears that in 13 indus
tries there were decreases in the
number of persons employed. The
one industry reporting an increase
in the number Of persons employ
ed was cigar manufacturing, which
shows an increase in number Of O.3
per cent over May. 1920. The larg-
est decrease reported, II per cent.
appears in car building and repair
ing. Leather, paper, automobiles.
show respective decreases Of 30 per
cent, 34.4 per cent and "a per cent.
All of the II industries show q
decrease in the total amount OF the
pay roll for May, 1921, as compared
with May, 1920. The most i'm
portant percentage decrease is SOL
which appears in iron and steel.
Paper making shows decrease OF
1873 per cent, and leather a decrease
Of As per cent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
POSTPONED

The picnic which was to have
been given b ythe Masonic lodges of
Bayfield, and Washburn at Salmo on
Friday of this week has been indie
finitely postponed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
Temple Theatre.
THURSDAY

Last showing of Bryant Wash
burn in "The Six Best Sellers
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
RIG MEN HERE

Blu MEN nENE
S. j. Straus, and A. Alderman, re.
presenting Straus & Company, F,
H. Ackermann, representing the
Fort Dearborn Bank and M. s. Lam
oreaux of Chicago, where here the
latter part of last week on thei,
tour of inspection of the KenfieId.
Lamoreaux Company plants. The
future policy of the company viii
be decided by these gentlemen.
FOR SALE-Six good milch cows
three fresh, all milking. RICHARD
KAY, Route /, 3 miles west OF
Washburn, 1927
f
The Red Front store is being i'm
proved by having the foundation ano
front repaired. Wardner & Hol'
man believe in keeping their pro.
perty looking at the best.
- -
1n6 HuaEIlaSe VA +AASo OSSAs AsOAs We
of Meridian, Wis, to Mr.. Patrick
Hefferman of Caryville, Wis. took
place at Rock Falls, Wis, Tuesday
June 21st at 9 o'clock. The Rev
Father fuller of Altoona, performed
the wedding ceremony.
The bride was attended by hel
cousin Miss Minnie Linstrom of
Washburn, and the groom was at
tended by his brother John.
The bride wore gown of pink
tulle and carried a bouquet OF
Ophelia roses and sweet peas.
After the ceremony sumptuous
dinner was served to the immediate
relatives. The rooms were beau
tifully decorated in pink and white.
The out of town guests were Miss
Mae Hefferman of st. Paul; Mr.. and
Mrs. John McGraw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Scamschoir of kellogg, Mimi,
Mrs. A. Linstrom and Mr.. Alvin
Lindstrom of Washburn.
The bride and groom motored to
Lake Chetek where they will spend
their honeymoon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY

Marguerite Clark in "A Girl
Named Mary" A Paramount
Picture. Added attractions
The Pathe Review And Topics
of The Day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
SUNDAY

Corrinne Griffith in What's
Your Reputation Worth"
This is one of the most fas-
cinating narratives to be made
into q screen drama. Beautl-
full scenic backgrounds winter
sports, exquisite costumes, a
charming love story and plenty
of action. Added attraction
Larry Semon in 'sSOlid Con-
cretes
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Gladys Leslie and Creighton
Hale in the dramatic thunder
bolt "a Child for Sale"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
CAMDEN OUT FOR
ANOTHER VICTORY
Skeeters Come From Behind
and Trounce Wilkes-Barre.
Sugarman Back In Game
PLAY PHllLIES TONIGHT

The Camden Eastern League team
edged up a lttlo closer to Trenton last
evening by handing Wilkes Barre a
second half trimming, score III to q,
and tonight the Skeeters mako their
first appearance in this city and stack
up against viii Myers' philljes at the
National A. c., Eleventh and Catharine
streets.
Manager William Kennedy said after
the clash, when the Skeeters made their
sensational finish, that he figured the
boys had just about hit their stride.
He admitted that Trenton has big
lead, and one that will be hard to over
come, but expressed his confidence in
the teams ability to como through with
first half henors. =
Manager Myers, OF the Phillies, was
also an interested spectator. He will
uso the same lineup that won two Of
three games last week, namely, Passon
and Calhoun, forwards; Wright, center,
and Dunleavy and McCarter, guards.
Dunlcayy showed his worth against New
York, when he hit the cords for three
baskets in rs many minutes, which won
the game.
Trail at Hall Time
The Barons in last evenings en-
counter were in the lead at half time by
tho score Of is to II: They looked
good. and even outplayed the home con-
tingent. But few minutes after the
second period was under way it was
soon evident that class will out, for tho
Skeeters began q cannonadc on the
basket that resulted in field goal after
field goal.
All told, the homo FIVE registered ~
two pointers TO 10 for the Bunone.
Eddie Dolin led with half dozen, and
his opponent, leo Malone, did not
count. Malone later retired IN Avor
Of Chief" Muller, and this movo gave
Lou Sugarmsn, rcinststed, q chance tn
play against his former teammates, but
he did not gore,
For Wilkes Barre, Eddie Waite
counted five times against Neil Dio-
CHAN. The field scores went to: Steel,
3; Campbell, 8; Dolin, q; Deighan, I I;
Kerr, 2; Norman, /; White, 6; New
man, 2, and Chief" Muller. 2,
Trenton is mt home this evening to
clash with Frank Bruggy and his
Miners. \ defeat for the Potters and
a win for the Skeeters would bring the
two clubs within a game Of each other
and tighten up the race considerably.
Art Loom Stages Rally
The Art Loom quintet broke into the
winning column in the Philadelphia
Manufacturers Leaghe games, az
Yonah Hall, by staging sensational
last-minute rally. Howard Woods ag-
grcgation found the International Uar-
vester five hard foe in the first half,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
LEVINsKY-RoPER IN DRAW
Boxers Display More Action After
Warning by Referee

Buffalo, Nov. "5. -- Captain Bob
Roper, of Chicago, aud Battling Le-
whisky, of Philadelphia, fought a
twelve-round draw before the Velo-
drome Club hero. Roper entered the
ring at 101 pounds. LevinsSy ten pounds
lighter. Up to the seventh round there
was little or no action. Neither of the
men appeared TO be willing to fight.
After the referee warned both Gladi-
ators, things livened up Il bit. Roper,
with a left swing, caught Levinsky on
the nose. causing a crimson spurt. I.e-
whisky showed some signs of pep in the
eighth and exchanged blow for blow
with the captain until the end OF the
fight.
In the last two rounds Ievinsky ap-
pcared to be able to hit Roper at will,
driving him TO corner several times
with shower OF body blows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
FRANKFORT MEETS
BRYN ATHYN TODAY
Public School Football Cham
pIons Oppose Suburbanites
This Afternoon
PIONEERS ARE UNDEFEATED

Ono Of the biggest scholastic football
games of the season will be played this
afternoon at Bryn Athyn when Frank
ford High School, Public Schools cham
pton, meet Bryn Athyn.
Tho contest was originally listed as
merely u scheduled game but 1t has now
developed into one of the most impor-
tant games Of the year asa victory for
Bryn Athyn would just about cinch
their claim for scholastic honors.
Frankford High, aside from beating
all tho teams III the Public Schools
League, has defeated many other prom
incnt Clovcns in this locality. while
Bryn Athyn has defeated Radnor High
and West Phtlly md tied Central High.
The Academy eleven will put its
strongest lineup on the field, as all the
regulars are in best physical condition.
Bryn Athyn will outweigh the Pioneers
by several pounds 10 tho player.
It was learned today that Frankfort
High has been without the services of
Charles WCckcs, the star fullback for
five weeks. lie was injured in the
game with West Philly, but Coach
Geigcs concealed the seriousness of his
injury. Wcekcs will not be able to play
again this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
Technical Knocouts by Lew Tender Willie Jackson Put Them B
Erening Ledger Decisions
OF Thanksgiving Day Bouts

OLIMpIA--I.ew Tender stopped Manuel
AEeveCo, second; Willie jackson scored tech
nicaJ knockout over RllIy Angelo. sixth Nor.
rie Lux defeated George W,rncri battling
Leonard shaded Huiy Deviue; Patsy wal
lace won frum Joe Dorsey.
NATIONAIr-Tim DrOncy defeated Pete
MARLEY. Johnny Darcy won from Jimmy
Murphy, Tony Capoul aud ~ Wagner drcw .
Gus FrapchettI beat Mickey CounUrs, nat
tling Murray outfouEht Kid Wolf.
CAMBRIA--h NerbrCkcn stopped jimmy
DrOwn, fifth; Tommy DeNliu defeated " lille
MCGoreru, Joe Geiger won from IOhnu'
DouG hertS. Freddy NitChie drew with Lew
baker: Jnrl Deit1 knocked out GeorEle STARK
REtDlNG--Jimmy DuTy and willie Her-
man drew. Hobby Burke outfouEht Murray
sanders, Jack Cullen whipped Johnny Tut
lsy, y. y. Leonard knocked out BilN burke,
JOHNNY Meyers quit 10 Teddy RoruolJs. first.
PNOENIN, ARL.--Charley white knoCkCd
out freddy Hnl. third.
SAW NARp--Sa TaSalle knock ed
out Jack Dumas. Young NUlIlsau drew with
Danny Morgan, Young Walters won from Md
MurrNy. fourth CMurraN hurt his hawdl;
Young Tyson defeated Md Wilde.
ATLANTIC CTTN-Nany Hinclle out
pointed Jce Libby, Preston Brown defeated
Sol o'pounrll MaNS Dechter won from,
Bobby WolEast. Johuny Mo.\Noy drew with
Battling Goodman,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
Meets la Grange High, of Chi
cago, at PhilIies' Ball Park
This Afternoon
CANNOT COMPARE TEAMS
ny PAUL PREF

TUG big intcrcity football game be-
L tween La Sail" Prep School Of Phla-
tween la Sale prcp School. of phia-
dNlphia. aud La Grauge High Schc"I.
vt CuicaCu, viii hc played this afternoon
AT = o'rlorll on the Sridiron at the Phil.
lie bali rurk. The la Grange team
was beaten only rncr this season and
WA the rTnucr-up for the Chicago
Suburban. League championship. La
Sail" has not been defeated or scored
,ou this season.
The game today has attracted atteu-
ton throughout tho East. La Smile
Is cons 'dcrod one of the best teams IN
Philadclphia. and its visitor ono Of the
b"st in the Middle West. Chicago has
sent five teams East in an effort to
dupI'rUt" the victory Of its university
over Princeton. The Windy City hr-
ur'S that - has tho best schoolhnv
cIcvrns IN ch" country and is leaving
no boards unturuCd in an effort to
prove il
AS TO who viii he the winner of tie
patti" on tho 1T usually used by II,lniu
Miller PmladIphia QuaIlcrs is my
terry Nothing Is known Of tho visiting
team "u'sid" Of the fact thar Il Lca,
cgcrv t"am it mot except Drerfrld HIM.
champion "' Chicago, and IN that game
It Was &namped. ~ 10 .. La SnIIn.
however. has boon watched lev s"hu,a..
Il" tanS al season. Tho team Was
ut memba- Of tc Catholic Schools
league this year aud played 'iulcpeud-
cut football
Many Philad"lrhq hrholastir follow
or are inclined 10 believe that Lou
i@ttIe eleven IS goiug to ho dcfcalad
tmr the nrst time this season when the
Dhi"asoans clash With it this after.
noon: They claim that La Sale has
nor faced strong opposition this year.
lhesc fans, however, are prcmdlCed
or absent minded. La Salie has met
som" of the bcs, elcveus in the>o parts.
For lnstanc", Atlantic City IIigh, Penn
Cnarter' Woodbury. High, Southern
hiGh and Norristovn High. And all
Will agr"" that thi, was sumc schedule.
Also, after thinking Il over. some rcr-
n Cartnin Donovan Rockford. In
Sail" has one If tn" best scholastic
barhS IN tn" state ITc Is capable of
doing any'hing asked Of him. OF his
team : l"f point ~rorrd this season.
"I"n" h" nar Tailed 1U%. THAT, another
record for th" "D:sc rrarE"r," to think
about
Tho iiu".nps or Do'h '"ume were not
gwen cut by either roJ"h TIL" tutors
ha," NOT d""idrd Upon tine PLAYER, who
will start tine gam" and gayr ont only
! pr"oahI" moAc.upS Of the respective
/ teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
Deerfetd High Eleuen J
Loses TO Brochton, I9.I4

Brockton, Mass, Nov. 25.--JTbst
Deerfeld High School football team
ofChicago, met with its firBt defeat Of
the season yesterday, Brockton High
winning an interseetional game, ia
to IA. A D0-yard run for q touch.
down by Stewart, of Deerfeld High,
in the second period was a feature,
Brockton started the scoring in tho
first period. Gustafson carrying III,
ball over for a touchdown after a
20-yard forward pass. Jones kicked
the goal. The visitors tied the score
a few minutes later. In the second
period, both teams scored touch.
downs, but Jones try for a cool
went wild, giving Deerfield the lead
Another touchdown by Rrocltop
IN the third period completed tbe
scoring. This timo also Jones failed
to kick the goal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
NEAR-BEER OK. ON ELECTION
NorrIstown Judge Says Such Sales
Do Not Violate the Law

NOrristOwT, Nov. -. Near beer
may be sold on Election Day.
Judge Miller says in al opinion rrn
aered on report made by q Worcester
constable that ncar.b beer was sold
over the bar Of the Center Point Hotel
before IL o'clock midnight on Election
'Under the act of May. 1921, it IS no
longer a violation Of the liquor or cleo
tion laws 10 sell nom iutoX iCatInG, spir-
ituous, vinous, malt or brewed liquors
before IL O'Clock midnight on Election
Day"
The Court observes that It has been
a practice heretofore TO refer special
rsturns Of constables to the District At
torney for investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
which ended Is to ID, in favor Of A.,

which ended ID to ID, In favor OF Az
Loom. ar
The going was even In the soco,,
period and with only q few minutss ~
play the winners were but two noi,s. ~
ahead: 1t was at this juncturs that tbss
Woodie and Wilson cut loose ana ~ ~
the final two minutes deposited so,,a NJ
goals in the basket and gave their tso,n u1
the victory. The final score was ~ S ~
28. :"
The Dobson champions went down
to their FIRST defeat, Tleishsr Ysyrsr,
winning % TO 18. Fleisher outclsss,S
tho Falls players at every stage ~
the game and registered II field yosi.
to 8, IL is announced that Dobson S.s
registered a number Of players viii
Secretary Deasy, who will bs elirhls
to play in the next game. They %s,,
on hand last evening but were n.t
eligible to compete. IVY