davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
GNSIxONI0IxIxGSINN
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q CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS. 6
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NIyGxnGxrNIN NII0uNyGxIGN

Roy Melcum and daughter,
Miss Belnice, took IN few days
of the stock show at Lewiston last
week.
Mrs. Jack Rugg and daughter,
Miss Helen, visited her sister,
Mrs. Homer Carrot and family, at
Reubens last week.
Mrs. Tom Smith and son, Don
laid, and daughters, Miss Eleanor
and Mrs. Ed MCGEE and baby,
went to Spokane last Thursday.
Duane and Justice Smith mo-
tored to Spokane Friday.
Ida and Vivian Frederickson
are quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Coon were
Lewiston fair visitors last week.
j. w Thomas and son, Martin,
motored up from Charleston We'd
nesday, returning Thurday.
julius Ringsage and Miss Dor
othy Misner, of Melrose, were
callers at the Hamilton home Sun
day.
Miss Irene Johnston, who is
teaching the Ringsage school,
spent the weekend at the Hamil-
ton home.
Monday s rain delayed the bean
threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Longeteig
and daughters, Jessie Lee and
motored to Lewiston Sat
urday
John Biggart is carrying the
Mohler mail this week.
Eva MCGEE is keeping house for
her brother, Ed, while his wife
is visiting in Spokane.
III. +. Holmes visited his broth
er, T. A., in Peck. Saturday.
Miss HOLES, the. county health
nurse, made the health inspection
Of the pupils at Ringsage school
asst Friday. Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
HERALDS

Not intended to hit or miss
anyone in particular, but
just to remind you
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22

last week. Many who had atten.
ded the Spokane fair the week be-
fore proclaimed the Lewiston
event the superior of the two. The
at the Clearwater me-
tropolis' annual festival was
good, and it should be gratifying
to the management to know that
the folks who were there have on
ly praise for the big towns fine
effort at being host this fall.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
Coming Again.

DR.. T. B. Walton, eyesight speci
alist of Spokane.
People, do you wish to have an
eyesight specialist who thorough.
ly understands the eye and the
fitting of glasses? Attend your
eyes. DR.. Walton, who will be at
the Nczperce Hotel in Nezperce
Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
Oct. LIST, End and 3rd, is making
regular trips to your city. No
case too difficult, no matter who
has failed. Eyes examined; glass
es properly fitted. Spokane head
Jones Optical Co. 17-2
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22

1t must not be inferred from
the closing of our schools that in
fantile paralysis is epidemic in
this community or section. 1t is
to prevent any such epidemic that
this precaution is taken. Past ex-
perience has proven the logic Of
such a step, and it is fair to as
sumo that the people viii heartily
agree with and support the auth
critics in this effort they are MAX
ing for the public veal. This
dread malady has become epidem-
lie in portions of our neighbor
states, and five cases have devel-
oped i'll this city, one some months
ago and others within the past two
weeks. One fatality has resulted
here. The local and county health
officers are watching the situa-
ton closely and are making every
effort to master it. Each mdivi-
dual has his part to do, and by al
general alignment with the off
cials serious conditions may be
averted.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22

The appointment of Secretary
|of State Hughes, Senator Lodge,
Senator Underwood and Elihu
Root to represent the United
States at the coming disarma
ment conference places our ma
tional interests in the hands of
able and experienced men. They
are not men who can be bluffed,
caioled or hoodwinked. They are
not men who will exchange some
thing for nothing, nor viii they
expect it of others. We believe
them to be men who will go into
the conference with open minds,
clear consciences, and two great
objects in view-the limitation of
ornaments and the settlement OF
the far eastern question on an
equitable basis that is fair and
just to all nations and to all peo-
pies. If the delegates from other
countries come to us III the same
spirit there is hope that some
good may result from the confer
once. But if they come as they
went to Paris, with the secret de-.
termination to wrest every pos
sible advantage for their own
governments regardless of the
rights of others, then the confer
enceis fordomed to failure and
the only thing left 70 this coun-
try to do win be to train armies
and manufacture munitions OIL
war. In such a contingency it'll
will be a case of fight or perish.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
members of the Nezperce Business
Mems Club will meet at the office
of the undersigned in Nezperce,
Idaho, on Oct. |, 1921, at 2 p. m.
for the purpose of electing direc
tors and organizing said associa-
ton.
Dated Sept. 10, 1921.
17-2 C. III. Nupent
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
ONE IN SIXg-BE THE ONE.


The door bell rang, and ] open
ed the door to find a colored man
on the step. Your back fence
needs fixing, sir, he said polite
ly. i am a carpenter, and | will
put it in first-class shape for =
lie named the sum.
Now that fence has needed
fixing for a good long time, and
many carpenters, complaining
that things are slow, have passed
nv door. But It remained for this
unknown colored man to elect
himself to the job
gave it to him with my bIes-
sing.
"A few weeks earlier I had been
visiting a friend in Buffalo when
similar thing took place this
time it was a plumber who called.
How is your hot water" he
asked, knowing well enough that
there is always something the
matter with everybody Is hot we
ter. He, too, found job for him
self, not only in my friend s
house, but in half dozen other.
houses along the street.
Henry NJ. Stanley, in his auto
biography, tells Of the boys who
were his fellow-inmates in the
workhouse where he spent his
youth. 'The fat-witted major.
ity,' he says, "were just six times
more numerous than the boys
with energy and initiative.
ssThis proportion Of one in six
is very common in the world, " he
continues. g In ships that | have
sailed in, among the military COM
panions with whom / have cam
paigned, among the blacks and
whites of my African expeditions,
in the House of Commons, and in
congress, the leaven Of one in six
seemed to be required to keep
things rightly going =
The saving one in six--the no
BILE order of go-getters- the bless
ed little remnant of those who do
not wait for things to straighten
out, but resolutely set themselves
to straighten them outflow
much more they are needed today
than ever they were beforel
Workmen bewail slack times
but the colored carpenter who
called ON me, and the plumber
who called on my friend, have all
he work they can do.
Business men grumble about
his and that but the members of
he Noble Order of One in Six are
no time in grumbling;
hey are busy getting men and
into motion again.
Nor is this the first time that
he world has been askew. The
Jews returned to Jerusalem
many years ago to find the walls !
,roken down and the city in /
'uins. 1t was a hopeless PROPOSE
ion. so the grumblers said but a
gentleman named Nehemiah thot ,
otherwise. lie set each man to !
the little piece of wall
yer against his own house.
So built we the wall" he tells !
IS, S" for the people had a Z
mind to work =
Being willing to work and hav- !
ne a mind to work are two quite =
ifferent qualities, | take it. !
The world is full of folks these /
avs who are willing enough, ifl !
FORK is brought their way; but .
ere and there an ardent spirit ),
as a mind to work, and thinks !
ut a job for himself where no job 4
as before +
1t is by the increase Of these ar .
ent spirits that the world will be y
ebuilt. We are weary of cam u
aigns but we really need one
lore-a whole-hearted drive to
oubt the membershi poi the glo- !,
Gus company of self-starters = =
he Noble Order of the One in Six. !,
Bruce Barton in the Red Book. =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
= - % u "a "a ID - a.

That beauty that is only skin
deep is not always skin.
That good health is your most
valuable asset. Don't squander it.
That recent rains continue to
make this an ideal farming season.
That for the next eight months
such hot weather as we get will
cost about $18 per ton.
That the Lewis County Fair
will make October 7 and s big
days in Nezperce.
That Lewiston is destined to
be a real city when her control
ling element permits it.
That community builders point
with pride to that for which they
are responsible.
That comparisons may be obi
Gus, but not for the one who COM
pares favorably.
That unjust criticism often in
jures the critic more than the one
who is criticised.
That the man who needs bal
ance wheel is better than the one
who has no wheel at all.
That many a man spoils a good
joke by furnishing his own APP
plause.
That even a wise man may feel
foolish at times. Haven't you
found it SO?
That it is not so much a new no.
tel Lewiston needs, but something
different from the Lewiston way
Of running one.
That it was wise woman who
said, In married life it is hard
% create diversion without ere
lting a disturbance"
That there is one man in this
own making more money than
my of the rest-and he does more
work.
That the man who fails in his
'irst attempt should take heart.
lie is better equipped to avoid the
pitfalls of the next.
That you should forget the un-
ind things that are said about
Tou and your mentality will be
treater than that of those who
ay them.
That in Cook County, Illinois,
he preachers marry them just
i've times as fast as the judges
ivorce them. But, then, there
re more preachers than judges.
That the American Legion will
ONE into its own again when it
quelches the pie and spotlight I
unters who would exploit it for
ersonal gain.
That the drive to Whitebird ov-
{ the scenic North and South ,
Highway is nice days outingI
'om Nezperce and is said to be
ell worth the trip for lovers of !
ltdoor grandeur.
That a London insurance COM t
any comes to the front with a '
exhibition Of superla-
We nerve. 1t has insured a citi- |
N against injury at the hands of I
IS mother-in-law !
That the dignity of the senate !
Is its advantages, after all. It !
tables men to call each other .
Id names without paying the v
snalty exacted by human be- s.
gs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22

Man Wanted In this locality
TO handle sales on world s new re.
versible, Reliable Twinkle Broom.
Use of both ends of broom corn
body and reuse of handle. BIG
seller; exclusive; write quick
Twinkle Broom Co., 4621-5 Shil-
shole Ave-, Seattle, Wn. L
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22

The very latest ideas are shown
in the line of school suits for
boys and young men just receiv-
ed at Carlson as, and the prices
are reasonable.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
OUR ROLL OF HONOR.

These have recently made pay
ment ON subscription to The Her
aid, and may their fish baskets
ever be filled and OVERLOOKING:
8 r. Rntter G. r Henfichs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22

Lewiston took off her coat,
rolled up her sleeves and gave her
guests a most satisfactory fair
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
PANCHO VILLA EMPLEARA
UN MILLION DE PESOS EN-
~CANUTILLO.
FL Coronel Cantu lie Ofrecio la
Secretarfa de Guerra, que Re-
chazo.

Ciudad de Mexico Mayo TO-
In representative de la prensa tu-
20 aver OCCASION de entrevistar al
Sr. ]. M. Iriarte, quien ~proceden-
lie de Canutillo, ACADIA de llegar a
esta capital.
Dicho senior proporciono una
interesante information sobre los
trabaJos que esta desarrollando el
tx-guerrillero en- la Colonia Agri-
cola "Canutillo', en- la que estan
slendo implantados los sistemas
mas modernos para Ell cultivo.
Segun dijo, Ell ex-guerrillero Sc
Ia dispuesto ha gastar hasta un
MILLION de pesos, en- la adquisici6n
lie maquinaria, aperos de labran-
"a, cementales finos y grandes
bras de irrigation.
Muchos miles de pesos lleva va
,astados Villa en- 10 primero. Y
cara %emprender Ell sistema de irri-
acton que tiene ~pensado, espera
an solo que le sean entregados
los titulos de la finca.
Los titulos no Sc lie habian po-
lido extender, porque aunque Sc
Ia dicho que Tomas Urbina COM
PRO y page la mencionada finca
rural, la familia duena de esta
afirma TODD 10 contrario Y cobra
por ella la suma de medic million
de pesos.
Ahora bien, como Ell senior Pre-
sidente Oregon giro va ordenes
para que Sc pague esa cantidad,
los titulos correspondence los re-
ciDira Ell ex-guerrillero, de I'm mo-
1nento a otro.
Los revolucionarios carrancis-
tas constantemente han estado ha-
ciendo ofrecimientos de los mas
halagadores a Villa; pero este los
ha rechazado invariablemente,
ell aviso correspondence al
Gobierno del Centre, con ell que
no ha llegado a perder ell control.
FL ultimo ofrecimiento que Sc
le hizo, de pronunciarse contra ell
actual Gobierno, fue ell de Score
tario de Guerra, del gabinete de
.steban Cantu y Jefe de la Divi-|
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14


sion del Norte, que desde luegc
rechazo.
Finalmente dijo ell senior Iriar-
tie, que 81 era verdad que los pc
riodicos de la Laguna habian di-
|cho que Villa no habia pagado
hasta hoy un solo centavo POI
contribuciones al Gobierno de
Durango. Sc debia a que no poseia
ann los titulos de la Hacienda
'pero que, en- cuanto los reciba, pa
CARA en- ell acto las contribuciones
cue esta adeudan1o.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
les ha costado a los socialists lie

les ha costado a los socialists lie
varnos a la aventura?
Son trasmutables la n~aturaleza
la vida y la moral, squien 10 ME
gar; pero estimo que la cultura
es una fuerza efectiva, una acti-
vidad productora,, no vana espe-
ranza.
La dicha real Sc logra por ur
pueblo que desarrolla sus aptitu.
des, facultades y voluntad, perc
no por un pueblo que deja ser la.
borioso.
FL fraccionamiento de la terra
es util para ~pequenos agriculto-
res COMPLETENESS y conscientes, y
mas aim en- donde la pobreza de
suelo requiere cultivo intensive.
FL resultado de un fracciona-
miento elective ocasionara Ell pre-.
tominio del elemento conserva
dor, contra ell cual sera impotentt
mas tarde ell sindicalismo obrerc
%rejor organizado.
Algo dificil de digerir han d'
haber condo los socialistas!
sAcaso saben TODD 10 que ha
cen?
Julio Grandjean.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14

n,os hntes de la madurez, poi de-
~organicos.
kstimal que perdida ds ener-
|colosall
yusca ell socialismo regular la
bduccion, para igualar esta al
thsumo; pero olvida que aumen
constantemente productores y
lonsumidores.
FL socialismo fascina con sus
utopias.
Nivimos todos con una u ot-a
~esperanza, asignandonos tareas
mas grandes de las que podcmos
r~ealizar.
Los ideales entusiasman; ITO asi
las realidades.
Los obreros va todoi-
sus derechos, lpero son conscien
ties tambien de sus deberes?
La libertad personal es cosa in
separable de la responsabilidad.
;Cual es ell socialismo que Sc
Guiere? FL universal, o. solamen-
tie ~ernacional de Estado cerrado y
aislado, sin negocio International
alguno? Tn gobierno s~ocialista
pacional Sc atendria mera y exclu-
sivamente a las necesidades loca-
les, V a regular la production den
tro de los confines de la nacion.
Guerra la mayoria de sus habi-
tantes la simplificacion consi-
guiente de la vida?
sHan llegado las naciones a la
perfection productive bastandose
"A 81 mismas, o aun aspiran a parti-
cipar de los adelantos de las de-
rlas naciones?
En- Ell primer case y 81 no 81
~yolviera a la vida primitiva, po-
dria Ell Estado forzar a un grupo
a trabaiar en- ciertas labores en-
cue p%ercibiendo todos paga igual
V Dor ser de libre election, disol-
veria los gremios.
Russia esta %sujeta. obligada poi
ia exclusion de las demas nacio-
res. a un socialismo nacional pc
70 fracasara porque 10 10 puede
hacer universal.
La propaganda costosisima que
hizs extramuros, no fue por inge-
nua compassion, sino porque tai
tandole la solidaridad universe
resultaban insostenibles sus teo
rias.
Caste todos sus recursos y 81
anterior superabundante produc
ci6n de materials primas, como ce
r~eales, disminuyo calamitosa
mente.
Pronto estara %convencida dt
que sus propios recursos, sin can
iearlos por otros, son insutlclen
ties para equilibrar las necesida
Ges de su pueblo.
FL Estado universal sin naciona
lidades fue su illusion, pero sobr'
tai base habria todavia competen
cha V concrete, aunque en- form;
algo modificada de como los como
cemos hoy.
Mientras no convenga toda Ii
humanidad, en- la libertad. igual
dad Y fraternidad universal, e:
atrevido retirarnos de la compe'
tencia.
La competencia exige de TODD;
i'm esfuerzo maxine.
Patrones y obreros siempre
existiran, aun %imperando Ell CO
rlunismo.
La receta es: cooperation entre
clos para reducir Ell costo, y au-
mentar la production, para COM
petir en- Ell mercado International
Ell malestar de una nacion sin ca
pital nj credito, Sc reflejara en- los
obreros.
ST no pueden competir en- ell ex-
teiior las materias primas y arte-
factos, es indicio de que ell obrero
no rinde suficientemente, compa-
RADIO con ell de otras parties.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
FL SOCIALISMO

ser admitidos como "compane-
.os."
La mano de obra y materia pri-
na deben costar ell Mexico me-
,os que fuera de el. y 81 aun asi
no pueden competir las industries
iacionales, empleense las ener-
yias en- otras formas; porque es
possible que maquinarias, herra-
mientas y administrators sean
.nticuadas, ineptas y %antiecono-
los fletes sean altos y hay
otros factories en- contra que son
bien conocidos por cada fabrican-
tc.
Sostener industries improduc-
twas es insensato. Cualquiera
c,eeria que con fuerza motriz, ma
terra prima y mano de obra COM
petente, TODD este bien selecciona-
90 y barato, muchas industries
serian aqui un exito. No siendo
este asi abandonese la industrial Y
formese epertos en- otro ramo, pa
ia que compremos los articulos
e.aborados al extranjero a precios
memories.
Cuando una industrial Sc We
amenazada por resultados dudo-
SOS, es probable que requiere in
novaciones tecnicas y mayor COM
|petencia en- los obreros.
FL socialismo russo prometio tie
IRA a todas las falanjes. Los sol
|dados dejaron apresurados las
trincheras para tomar possession de
ia terra que les gustase y ahora
les agricultores rusos producer so
iamente para ellos, pero NADIA pa
Ia la p~oblacion urbana.
FL estado exige, y toma a fuer-
"a sus productos para alimentar a
los demas. Cada quien cultiva
lpor su cuenta la terra, pero no
como ejido, y este es Ina cultura
lrimitiva de tribus que Sc inici5
al fijar los nomadas su domicilio
permanente.
Tan mala es una exploitation
excesiva y abusiva de la TERRA. CO.
mo 10 es la desidia en- Ell cultivo de
ia misma. Faltando inteligencia
no Sc 'comprende el deber moral
cue debe existir para con la hui
manidad de cultivar la terra dc
bidamente, para que rinda mayo
res frutos.
FL movimiento bolsheviki HI
sido indentificado con los ludioS
rusos, que estaban confinados e.
sus reservations" y perseguido;
durante los regimenes de los C7a
res, y ahora p%rotestan contra Ia
aseveracion los zionistas; pero G:
cierto que fueron, en- su mayoria
iudios, los mas activos y promi.
nentes propagandistas. funcionl
rios y empleados bolshevikis, y
tambien que ell distintivo de lot
soldados fue la estrella de seis pi-
cos que el ell antique escudo he
raldico del Rey israelita David
originalmente jefe de los saquea-
dores .f~ilisteos.
Ahora han adoptado el simbo-
10 de una hacha y un arado.
Sc abolio la pena de muerte, y,
sin embargo, Sc ajusticia a los
enemigos de sus ideas.
La terra no, pero las mujeres
solteras asi como las casadas 81
fueron nacionalizadas por deere
tos.
FL violento sacudimiento del
lbalshevismo hasta que encuentre
,su reposo, es I'm desequilibrio pa
ra la especie.
No Sc Puede afirmar que la Re-
volucion rusa no pueda tener in
, fluencia practica al servicio del
Ibien, pero ique Fundamental y Sc
guridad hay de que nos procure
una preciosa experienced, una ar
monia y dicha real idilicas?
iSon ruficientemente reflexi-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
NINOS, ADULTOS,
procuraos en- seguida
NHy~N "nnI"


de la Sangre, de a Garganta
y del Pecho.
No vacile nj Sc demore 81 listed tiene
a'guno de los sintoma, de la tisis 81 u.s.
ted tiene catarrho err nico. bronquitis,
asma. dolores en- Ell pecho, resfrio en- los
%pu1mones o Intermediates de la sangre
esta curacion esta a su a~lcance pues un
trataniento domestico que no ~necesita
interumpir de ninRnna manera sus ocu-
paciones diarias. FUCO-nORUM ademas
de ser Ell mas poderoso tonico conocido
puede ser llamado Ell Rey de los depura-
tivos de la sangre y 10 que promote 10
tiene. Bote'ia $50. o creosot $I.65
en- todas las buenas farmaciss En- venta
en- las Farmacias HIDALGO, 363 Moth
Main St.. y en- la esquina de las GALES
Commercial y Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
BABE RUTH Is GREETED
BY FANS AS HE ARRIVES

SHREVEPORT. La, March six
hundred fans-men. woman and chill
dren-greete1 Babe Ruth, the Bam-
bino, on his arrival here yesterday
from Hot Springs. Ark, where he has
been taking the baths and losing
weight for the past ten days. Ac-
companying him were his wife, Harry
Harper and Waite Hoyt
After going 10 his room In the
Hotel Yourec, Ruth was waited upon
by a score or more youngsters, each
of whom yravely shook hands with
the home-run slugger.
II am about fifteen pounds over
weight right now" said Ruth today.
.Tu get that OF playing ball. That's
the right way to do II. anyway"
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
WARDMANPARKH HAS
FINE kennel SHOW
BIue.B .BIooded Boston Terriers
Attracting Large Throngs
All Day.

Almost two hundred OF the best
Boston terriers in the country are to-
day being exhibited in the grill room
of the wardman Park Hotel where
the Washington Boston Terrier club
IL staging its first annual specially
show. Judge Charles Fl. Mower. OF
Burlington. VT. began his duties at
1880 o'clock, and will continue
throughout the day. The parade OF
the winners this evening will attract
most OF the society leaders OF the
Capital, with all the young bloods
from Chevy Chase.
Under the eye Of s. ]. Held, chair
man of the bench show committee,
the grill room, at Wardman Park has
been tastefullyN decorated The many
blue-blooded CANNES have been
benched on all sides, the judging taxi
ing place on a platform in the center
''Stuffy." the A. Z. +. veteran. who
saw eighteen months service with the
Twenty-Sixth division. being wounded
fve times and decorated twice for
bravery. attracted a lot Of attention.
Many service men shook paws with
"StufYy," who seemed delighted with
attentions shown him.
The bench show will continue all
day and we'll into the evening and
the outlook is for q large attendance
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
NAVY SENDS STARS
TO ITS OPPONENTS
Three Football Men at Prince.
ton, With One at West
Virginia Now.
BY HUGH r.. RILEY.

While the Military Academy is
greatly strengthened at times by
athletes who have been developed at
other colleges. the Naval Academy
frequently sends valuable men to Other
institutions. There have been sew
eral recent cases along this line.
Last year a trio of good athletes.
from the Naval Academy and en-
tered Princeton. All played on the
freshmen eleven last year, and will
be on the varsity squad next fall.
Afford was a back on the eleven and
a regular on the lacrosse team, and
II is understood that he is working
up the latter game at Princeton.
Snively was an end at the Acad-
emy and a man of great physical
strength. He is likely to make a
reputation in athletics at Princeton.
Owsley did not complete his first
year at the Academy, but had done
good work as a candidate for tackle,
and was also good weight thrower.
After wrestling on the Academy
team for two full years and ne
ginning the present season, Scott
Hough resigned and entered the
University of West Virginia lie
proved such valuable man that he
was elected captain of the team. He
Is by far the best wrestler on the
team, and in the match against the
Midshipmen was the only one to win
a bout.