davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
FOREsTON

Miss Linnea Johnson, who has been
employed in Minneapolis, spent Sun
day at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford johnson.
i Mrs. Otto Budde, who has been
spending month with her sisters,
Mrs. AL Stader and Mrs. j. A. Lynch,
returned to her home at Sioux Falls
Monday.
/. Miss Christina Doehl went to St.
Cloud Monday, where she will be en-
ployed.
Miss Ida Wruck spent Sunday at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Otto
Wilke.
\ Thos. Joseph spent Monday in St.
Cloud on business.
Mrs. Clara Dexter went to Anoka
Monday morning, where she will un-
dergo an operation at the hospital.
+ The dance which was given by the
fremen Monday evening was largely
attended. Music was furnished by
StromWall's orchestra and good time
was had by all.
Joe Wruck and Erwin Harshman of
Oak Park spent Saturday evening
here.
: Mrs. Mary Murphy was in Milaca
Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Jenkin has returned
from Foley, after having been en-
ployed there for month.
Mrs. J. J. Knutson returned from
Minneapolis Saturday, after a few
days. visit with relatives.
Elmer belong, who is employed at
Gilman, spent Sunday with friends
here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
ISLE

Mrs. H. J. Schmidt and Mrs. A. D.
Smith will entertain the Isle Civic
club on Wednesday afternoon, April
26.
julius Haglund and Rasmus Skret-
ting of Opstead were Isle callers one
day last week.
A. L. Wambem of Redtop was in
town on Wednesday of last week.
The attendance at the Community
Sunday school last Sunday morning
was IS. A short Easter program was
enjoyed by all. Everyone is welcome
to come to these meetings. Plan on
coming next Sunday.
Archie Haggberg and Ludwig Karl
strom returned to Carleton college,
Mortified, on Monday, after spending
their Easter vacation with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Haskell were
shopping in Isle last Thursday morn
ing.
Mrs. Madison was up from Wahkon
on business one day last week.
Miss Irene Mattocks of Wahkon
spent few days last week visiting
Isle relatives.
The hard-time dance which was
given by the Rebekahs at the pavilion
on Monday evening was very we'll at
tended. The sum Of $37 was taken in
Mrs. M. J. Halla and daughter, Hell
en-, arrived here from Minneapolis last
week and will spend the summer here
Mr.. Halla will arrive at later date
Arthur ]. Mulvey of Saltwater was
a business caller in our village last
Thursday and Friday. He returned
home on Saturday morning.
Miss Emma Irland of Redtop has
been spending week visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Balford Hop.
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ilson left or
Friday morning for Anoka, where Mr.
Olson will receive medical attention
He has been ailing for some time.
Mrs. Fritz Casper was up from thu
Garfield district one day last week.
Andrew Kalberg of Opstead was a,
Isle business caller last Saturday
morning.
Eric Onberg is spending a few
weeks with D. Sharbonno at Geneva.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
many relatives around here.

many relatives around here.
Miss Ruth Hanson came home from
Minneapolis Friday to visit her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stranskey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap visited at John
Niesen's Sunday.
Mrs. Norlander Of Minneapolis died
in hospital at that place from con-
sumption last week. Her body was
shipped to Princeton Saturday for
burial. Besides her husband she
leaves three sons, the youngest z
years of age. They used to live here
on farm. Mrs. Norlander was kind
and lovable wife and she will long be
remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanson visited
relatives south of here Sunday.
Miss Ollie Flake visited with Mrs.
Ed. Minikus on Monday.
Thomas Niesen made trip south
Friday evening.
The Hanson boys have been busy
hauling home some of their hay from
near Foreston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap Of Wisconsin
came to surprise some of their friends
and relatives here with the news of
their marriage last fall. Mrs. Dun
lap was Miss Ida Lamprecht of this
place.
Mrs. Ed. Minikus and daughter,
Elsie, were in Princeton Saturday and
Sunday.
The patients who were sick with the
flu are nearly all up and around
again.
Alice Hanson called on Clara Quade
Sunday.
The Kuhrke boys are busy putting
in basement for a new court house
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20

A. F.. Carlson was down from Up
stead the first Of the week.
Mrs. John Haggberg went to St
Paul last Thursday afternoon and re-
turned on Monday afternoon.
Our teachers, Misses Eleanor Me-
leen. Grace Hedges, Eleanor Larson
and Annie NOLAN spent the week end
at their respective homes in Milaca.
The Civic club program which was
given at the pavilion on Wednesday
evening Of last week was we'll at
tended The sum Of $3.50 was real
ized.
Owen Patterson was down from OPP
stead on business last Saturday.
A few of our young people attended
the dance at Wahkon last Monday
evening.
|, Verne Mott, the mail carrier, spent
Sunday with his family at this place.
Andrew Peterson spent a few days
last week in Milaca with his family.
c. E. Lucas, game warden from
Wahkon, spent few nights near our
village last week.
Mrs. E. A. Karlstrom and son, Ar
thur, made a trip to Minneapolis on
Monday, returning the same day.
|, Fred and Rudolph Haggberg were
home from Redtop on Sunday after
noon.
Ed. johnson of Malmo spent last
Saturday in Isle on business.
C. ". Schofield Of Wahkon was an
Isle caller one day the first OF the
week.
Opstead and Malmo were well rep
resented at the hard-time dance at
the pavilion on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Matter and Mrs.
George Matter attended the funeral
of Wardie Morneau at Milaca on
Monday.
Mr.. Hardin of the Three-1n-One
ranch was in town last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Neumann OF
Malmo were pleasant Isle visitors on
Monday evening.
Mrs. AL. Henschel and son, John,
and Roy Winsor and Abe Sleeves au-
toed to Princeton on Tuesday morn
ing.
Guy Carlson, who is employed at
Eastwood, spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. John Carlson and daughter,
'Effie, visited Wahkon relatives on
Sunday.
Mrs. E. L. Cordiner spent few
days this week with relatives at Mil
AGA.
Mrs. James Ellis of Redtop was
shopping in Isle on Tuesday morning.
Clarence Haggberg made trip to
Onamia on Monday afternoon.
Carl Eklund was down from OPP
stead the first of the week.
Miss Ethel Ice, who is teaching at
Two Harbors, spent her Easter vaca-
ton here with home folks. She re-
turned to her school duties on Friday.
Mrs. C. V. Schofeld of Wahkon was
a pleasant Isle caller on Tuesday
morning.
+ "Huck Fin," from the popular story
by Mark Twain, will be presented at
the pavilion next Saturday evening,
April %. A program of pure, innocent
fun; prompt and positive cure for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
BOGUS BROOK

Paul Quade called on Raleigh Shield
Wednesday afternoon
A stork shower was given Mrs.
Phillips last Saturday at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Crumb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Minikus and fam
lily visited Paul Quade's on Good
Friday.
Some of the young folks from
around here attended the movies in
Princeton Saturday evening.
The sad news has been received that
Mrs. Barnick of Glencoe died at that
place about two weeks ago. She has
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
on the old Kuhrke farm. The old
house burned down last fall.
GREENHOUSE

p =
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robideau Of
Minneapolis visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Mary Brollard spent her Easter va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
IS. Brollard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Grow and fam
lily and E. p. Grow visited at R. A..
Ross on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Normandin and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bedard and
family spent an enjoyable time at
Mrs. Della Rehaume's Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Grow and Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Grow and family were
callers at Alex Belair's Sunday even
ing.
Rhea and Lorene Grow and Ralph
and Ben Tice were callers at John
Crows on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Grow and daugh-
ter, Kathleen, spent Easter Sunday at
c. S. Crows in Princeton.
Raymond Olson spent the week end
at J. H. Crows.
John Zimpel of McGrath visited at
A. E. Crows Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Brollard spent Sun
day at Albert Dejarlias'.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Grow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Elsner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Grow visited at Nels Robideau's
Sunday.
Mrs. Hake of Anoka is visiting
friends in this vicinity.
Miss Mary McBroom spent her
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
PEASE
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jetsinga and Mr.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Jetsinga and Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Jetsinga were Prince
ton business callers Monday.
H. A. Hubers left Tuesday morning
for St. Paul to transact business.
Roy Peterson Of Milaca was busl-
ness caller in town Monday.
Messrs. DeVries, Weiberdink and
Strottman of Prinsburg came up last
week and visited until Tuesday, when
thew left by car for their homes ac-
companied by VIM. Walsheek, who will
make a short visit with relatives and
friends before jaurneying on to Es-
line, S. D., on business.
S. Murphy was an out-of-town Eas-
ter visitor.
p. DeBoer departed Tuesday for
Chicago, where he will be employed
for several months.
. L. Talen of Ogilvie was in town
Thursday on pleasure and business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Swenson OF Mil
AGA were pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jetsinga
Wednesday.
I. Ykema and daughter, Winnie,
were Milaca business callers Satur-
day.
Miss Rena DeBoer, who has been
spending a few days at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Deboer'
was north going passenger Friday
evening.
Miss Rose Van Der Nicer Of Ogilvle
arrived Saturday to help care for Mrs.
A. W. Meyer, who has suffered re-
lapse and is still very i'll.
H. Toussaint was business caller
in Ogilvie Thursday.
Miss Kathryn Bauma returned to
her home from Princeton one evening
last week.
Miss Esther Meline returned home
Tuesday evening from several days
visit with relatives in Minneapolis.
J.P. DeRose of Milaca was village
business caller Tuesday.
PC. VanSomeron and son, Maurice,
who visited for several days with rela-
tives and friends in Baldwin, Wis, re-
turned to their home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gradus Brink were
callers in Milaca Wednesday.
We join with friends in extending
sympathy to Mr.. anG Mrs. I. Ykema
in the loss of their infant daughter,
which was stillborn Tuesday night.
Miss Jennie Keil came home from
Princeton Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bartlett, son
John, and daughter, Mary, were Mil
AGA visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. DeRose and
children of Milaca were Good Friday
visitors in town.
O. Wittgren departed Tuesday for
Minneapolis for visit with relatives.
Miss Agnes DeVries, niece of Mrs.
A. w. Meyers, who has been attending
her aunt during her illness, returned
to Rochester Friday morning to re-
sumo her studies in a course of nurs-
ing which she is taking at the Mayo
hospital. Miss DeVries formerly re-
sided with Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers and
has many friends here whom she has
won by her kind and obliging ways.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Van der Veen en-
tertaind several little folks at their
home Thursday afternoon in honor of
their oldest daughters, Fannie, 4th
birthday anniversary. During the af-
ternoon a delicious luncheon was
served and each little guest was pre-
sented with a token of remembrance
of the happy occasion. Fannie was
the recipient of many pretty and
useful gift from her little friends, af-
ter which, with happy faces and joyful
hearts, the invited guests returned to
their homes expressing themselves as
having had most enjoyable time.
ISLE
Mrs. H. J. Schmidt and Mrs. A. D.
IT,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20

the "blues."' s. .,.. 5..t ....
The Wahkon Sunday school pupils
will give program at the pavilion
next Monday evening, April "a. Ev-
erybody welcome.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
Auction Sale

1 Bay Horse, 13 yrs, VT. 400
1 Hereford Cow, z years old
l John Deere Riding Cultivator
l Mccormick Mower, 5 #.
! Acme Rake, 10 #.
1 Wagon
l Bob Sled
1 Single Walking Cultivator
l Harrow, IL foot
l Walking Plow, Is inch
l Single Buggy
| Buggy Pole, with neck yoke
l Sh0veling Board
About 20 Rods of Hog Wire
l Marker Pole
l Water Tank, 2 Dbl.
p 30-Gal. Oil Tanks
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20

Mrs. Hake of Anoka is visiting
friends in this vicinity.
Miss Mary McBroom spent her
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Mexican Rebels May
BE Freed January /
ObregOn's Plan Approved Ex.
cept as to IaIose in Tragic
Ten Dave Of l0l3v

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2e.-The bin
presented to the Chamber Of Deputies
~ President obregon, proposing am.
nesty for ali rebel prisoners, wsa APP
proved by the Chamber to-day with
only slight Modification.
Immediate freedom for all political
prisoners. including those serving sen-
tenees for rebellion and those awaiting
trial on such charges, is provided for
In the measure. The Chamber, how
ever, requested that exceptions be
made In the case OF those responsible
for the tragic ten days in 1918, at the
time Francisco Madero was assassi-
mated, and for the dissolution OF the
Federal Congress In October OF that
yenr.
The bill will now 20 n the Senate,
where its passage is assured. With
General Ohregon's signature, all the
prisoners affected by the law will be
liberated on January 1.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Delegation to Visit Wilson

A delegation Of five from the Wood
row Wilson Foundation will await upon
Mr. Wilson at his home In Washington
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to eI-
tend birthday greetings to him and 70
advise him that the Foundation, with
its endowment fund almost complete, Is
an assured success. Those in the dole
CATION will be Hamilton Holt, exeeu-
tive director; Rabbi Stephen s. Wise,
Mrs. Charles f. Simonson. Mrs. Charles
l.. Tiffany and Mrs. Caroline RuutI-
Rees. all Of the executive committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
"a New Senators for Italy

ROME. Dec. 20 (By The Associated
Press).-Premier Mussolini has oe-
eded to appoint twenty-four new
senator's. They will be chosen from
smonV scientists, men Of letters, artists
and politicians. They will include rep
ressntatiyes from the new provinces
vho have contributed TO the work Of
national reconstruction.
slRnor Mussolini has not yet hxed
a date for the reassembling Of Parlia'
ment. One Of its first tasks, however
will be the ratification Of the Washing
ton conventions and the arrangemer'
Of commercial treaties with France anc
other countries.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Bernhardt Up;
Expects to Act
10 Years More
sAow, Amazing Improve
''u men,, but Doctors Smile
when Actress Predicts Re
mrn to Stage in 3 Weeks
Hard Work Tells on Her
q. Christmas Dinner With
n'F Relatives and Gathering
g Few Intimate Friends

&C n.e 26 (By The Associated
'S, IA. household Of Sarah Bern
~ -, iubilans this evening over
~ ss'.rtsbls Improvement shown in
2. Z. 's condition Of the famous actress.
=. =. ss s.so gloom which had settled down
ne 80 ~. family Of the star because Of
sv'H r,.,,, w. vas almost entirely dis.
hn n', g ana continued optimism OF
psnsd " no have permitted Mad
the doeIois,, 70 sit Up in her room
ame ~. last twenty-four hours.
sEiee cuflht es,rhardt had Christmas
hsosm, ,ight With her family and
dinner is.s-.sts friends. She ate q
few - @ ~ turkey and talked cheer
smeh plsS sonsfully Of her return to
fully sno She was beginning 70 be-
me s~s ssId. that she would Be
hsve, 49, .et ten years more, and she
spsssJJs sp.sJsd TO several friends that she ex.
eonn.S e.sS 10 assume her role IN the new
E.t.yv NAV, about 70 be produced wnen
49, -. xas stricken, In probably three
vesks.
copdItIon Is Still Weak
-, nhysieians smiled when Nine
,t.rst INDUCED In this three
5..ts' nlk. merely saying Perhaps
80 ,rankly stated, on the Other
tli RAT the "Divine Sarah's" eondi.
- 49, vss very weak, her long years o.
80 vork having told upon her. and
80 I, was quite possible II would os
80, months before she was able te
.-r..y IN public. There are not lack
,sl lndeed. those who think Bernhard
az never act again.
Tks few old and faithful servants
,ks have followed Nine. Bernhard,
.-"r,d ~ the world through fortune and
.lvsrsity presented touching. picture
.1,lsht They we're overjoyed at th'
,,o,psct y Of their mistress's return u
health.
Prominent People Call
sInu think; Madame Sarah sat ~
10 to-nightl" said the old butler
~ IN roake a bet that Madame viii
!. bseh on the stage In a month--anc
,u,b an ovation as she Will recelVe'
Scores Of prominent. persons con
.,sr. IN call At the Bernhardt home
tn.5sv to express their happiness ovel
II, narrowed condition, and there was
r,r,,trained rejoicing among actor
"a actresses Of Paris, many OF whom
~.rt ~ 10 her residence with flowers
v.,v cable messages arrived from
American friends and admirers, ineIuo
;,s actors and actresses. Nine; betn.
lsrSt was especially pleased with tn'
Insnean eablegrams. She said sn'
va sure there would be plenty OF time
ssr her American friends TO see nei
on II, stage again, provided they came
10 Paria.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Galatz Mob Aitacks Iews

BUCHAREST, Roumania, Dec. 26
(Jewish Telegraph Ageney).-A crowd
of students at Galhtz on the Danube At
midnight last night attacked q group
Of young Jews returning from a meet
ing in the Maccabee Club. The Jews
resisted, but they we're largely out
numbered and had TO retreat. Later
the mob is reported to have broken In
to several Jewish shops. Many shots
we're fred and the disturbance lasted
more than two hours.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
France Rejects American Fund
For Excavation of Carthage

PARIS, Dec. 26.--Amsriean archRolo-
gists have offereda guaranty OF SIS 900
a year for fourteen years toward the
expenses Of excavations in the ruins Of
Carthage, says the "Echo."
According 20 the savant Ernest Babe
Ion, the government has decided not TO
accept the offer because Of the ofi-
cial red tape involved.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Anlinodes Quake Limited

WELLINGTON. N. H., Dec. 2e.-Ths
earthquake Of Christmas afternoon was
confined TO the upper and middle por-
tions Of South Island. The shock was
especially severe in North Canterbury
and recalled memories Of the quake In
Cheyiot County in 1901.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
more new FACES
ONM0UNTA|NEERS
Several Players in Wesleyan
Gam viii Not Play in
Marietta Game.

MoRGANTowN. October O.
(special)-student and towns
people are ready for the opening
football game of the home season
tomorrow afternoon when. the
West Virginia University eleven
meets the Marietta College outfit
on the athletic field here Just
before the final workout, which
will be nothing more than a light
signal drill, 1t was reported in of
ficlal circles here that at leaIt
three men who started the Wes-
leyan game at Falrmont last Sat
urady would be on the sidelines at
the kickoff tomorrow. The names
OF the men were not made public
but those attending the practice
sessions this week have noticed
that Pierre Hill: Phil Hill, Gus
Ekberg, Carl Davis and Dana
Lough have been spending a
greater part of their time under
blankets. Their places have been
taken by Bob Hawkins, Vernon
Barnard. Mahrt, DilcKer and Pat
Quarles, respectiv 'ly. Many think
Phil Hill and Da us will get the
call again tomori ow, but few on
terrain hopes for the chances OF
the others.
1t is only natural that thu
Moutaineers should be favorites
to win tomorrow, but in spite Of
the general feeling. of confidence
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06

wizardy should overcome the ire.
mendous carrying power of Hag-
ems drives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06

for a play against this tackles side
of the line. The tackle noted the
runner start in his direction. He
shifted his feet in opposite direc.
tions, was knocked sideways be.
fore he could regain his balance,
but managed to regain his feet.
Took Him Too Long.
The runner was passing by. Tho
tackle lifted neither hand TO stop
him. Suddenly he whirled, flung
his body at the runner and man.
aged to catch him by the ankles.
you see," remarked the Michi.
gan coach, "he knows all the tina
just what he should do but he lacks
coordination and he can't get his
arms and legs to working as fast
as his mind. It takes him too long
TO telegraph his orders to the
limbs. II he had coordination that
boy would be an All.American
tackle as sure as he lives. He has
everything that he needs but good
coordination"
So, each day, the candidates that
do not respond rapidly are put
through program of exercises
carefully planed to develop co-or.
dination between mind and body.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06

many believe that Marietta is 20
ing to spring surprise. Several
times supposedly "easy" games
have resulted disasterously for
the Mountatneers and since 70
one has ever looked upon tn.
Marietta contest as a soft" en-:
gagement the Buckeyes loom up
as formidable opponent.
In serimmages here this weak
the scrubs have used Marietta
plays, which were given to them
by Assistant Coach Rodgers WHO
saw the Ohio eleven in Its opening
game with Salem College, to adj
vantage against the Varsity. On
the other hand the first string
backs have had little success IL
gaining through the scrub line,
which is admittedly weaker than
the Marietta first defense AS
time passes tomorrow's game
gives every indication OF being a
battle which will test the metal Of
every man on the MOuasaineer
squad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
MARVELS
EXHIBITED TODAY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-shells
and tractors that seem to think
'5for themselves and other post-
war marvels Of ordnance deyelop.
ment were demonstrated TO-DAY Mt
the Aberdeen, Md, proving
grounds in connection with the an
nual meeting OF tho army ordn.
lance association. and affiliated
engtneering societies. Shells with
fuses devised to withstand the
shock of firm gyet withholding
their detonation until they touch
the cloth Of an ajrplane wing
We'd for honors with equally deft
pfojecttles OF 1000 pounds whose
fuses wait until sixteen inches OF
armour steel has been penetrated
betota they explode their destruc-
tive charges The former were
developed for distraction Of fragile
aircraft and the latter for use
against battleships and fortified.
ttots. Another alrplane develops
flent will be shown tonight whor
flares viii be dropped having sui.
actent power to light up a whole
Held for seven minutes with a
glare equal to that Of ordinary
letsic light bulbs. A tractor car-
rytng two persons and crossing
streams attracted considerable at
tehtiun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
Tl0THNAN'S MEN
RAVEHARD.GAME
ON THEIR HANDS
Predioted That Salem Will
Roll Up Large Score
on NormaIltes.
BY LARRY.

Homer Toothman was standing
81 Main and Jefferson streets at 8
O'Clock this morning when the writ.
Of came along.
ssWhen are you of for salem?"
sfasked.
Most Of the team has gone" said
Sandy. 81 am Just waiting to pick
up 4 few late corners and take them
over in my car
What are the chances today?"
'None for u.s." declared Sandy.
G.1.ll be lucky to escape getting
walloped by less than Is to o."
.But two Of the Salem backs are
out of. the game" argued.
Don't give a darn II all the
backs are out Of the game. We
haven't a chance today" declared
the coach Of the Fairmont State
Normal School.
So It is evident that the local
team Is merely going to Salem to.
day osfill a date on the schedule,
and not filled with hopes Of vic.
tory But / have known strange
things to happen in the sport
world, so will not be a bit sur.
prisel II Salem does not win by
anything like the wide margin pre-.
dtcted by the Normal coach.
At Traction Park.
There will be an interesting foot
bail game at Traction Park this
Afternoon, when two high schools
supporting football for the first
time. West Monongah and Farm.
ington, will clash. The teams are
reported to be evenly matched, and
q great game is expected. West
Monongah was defeated by Fair.
mont High School last Saturday,
but they viii be in better shape for
the game this week, and the oppo-
sition will be more in their class.
large crowd will witness the con.
test.