davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
WINSLOW

The Misses Pauline and Alice
Smith. who have been passing the
summer with their grandmother,
Airs. Annie Smith in Franklin, re-
turned Tuesday to their home on
Lithgow street.
Joseph Eaton attended Lewiston
fair Tuesday.
Miss Priscilla Clark. who has been
passing the months ofJuly and Aug
ust at the girls camp on China lake,
has returned to her home on the
Augusta road
Leon J. Darlington of Newbury-
port, Mass, New England field rep
resentative for the Christian En-
deavor world was a business visitor
In town Tuesday.
{. w. Wilson of the Garland road
Is confined to his home by illness.
Ernest Bradford and Mrs. Cum
bingham of Washington, d. c., and
Mrs Leon Douglass of Augusta, who
are visiting friends in town, passed
the day. Tuesday in Bar Harbor.
Miss Doris Cole OF Beacon street
Is attending Thomas Business COL
lege.
Herbert Dollcy. Gerald Barton and
John Burgess OF the IIollngsworth
district have Sturncd from a weeks
trip to Boston ana Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Maddocks and
son, Edward, OF Fairfield, were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Priest
on Mohcgan street, Tuesday.
Herbert Millgan OF Machias, who
mas been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Dean on Benton ave-
nue., has gone to Waterville.
wednesday evening Sept. 6 at 8
O'Clock, In the Winslow grange hall.
Congressman John j.. Nelson and
Miss Betsy Edwards of Indiana. will
speak on the issue of the day. 1t is
hoped by the committee in charge
mat the hall may be filed.
Miss Harriet Howard, who has
been passing her summer vacation at
the nome OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John +. Howard on the Augusta
road. has gone to Trenton, New Ter.
sey. whore she will take a course in
music Mt the Trenton normal school.
for the past two years Miss Howard
has taught music in the Bangor
schools.
Ernest Bradford of Washington, d.
G., arrived in town Saturday, where
he Is a guest at the home of Mrs.
Susan Cushman on the Cushman
road
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rhoades of
Froohlinc. Mass. arc visiting for
lew DAYS at tho home of Mrs.
Khoades' sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs John +. Howard and Mrs.
John Dunbar on the Augusta road
Mr., and Mrs. !. II. Smith and sons
sidney and Barry. ana Mr.. and Mrs
George $. Gctcholl and son. Alfred.
or Clinton avenue. attended chill
drcn's night at Oakland grange Sat
urday evening.
Miss Annie Candage. who has been
visiting friends IN town the past
week left Monday for China, where
she will teach this year.
Miss Eva Higgins OF Lithgin street,
and Miss Lola Garland of the Gar
land road. graduates of Winslow high
school this year. entered Thomas
business college in Watcrville Tues
day.
Miss Marion Stanley OF Benton
avenue who has been studying music
the PAST year with Isadore Braggiotti
In Boston, has been one Of these sell
cctcd "a sing before Madame Emma
Eames at the Brarciotti recital which
n 20 be held in Augusta. Thursday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
SO York Beach
Motorists Held

York Beach. Nc, Sept. 6-More
than so motorists were arrested here
Monday by members Of the York
Beach police force as the result of
orders issued to them this morning
by Chief r. f. Chalk to arrest any
motorist that crossed the white line
on the Portsmouth end Of Ocean
avenue.
Officers Macurine and Young
brought large number of Massa-
chusetts motorists before Bail Com
missioner Roger Putnam here Mon
day afternoon, and on the putting up
of $50 each were allowed to return
to their homes, with the understand
ing that they would all appear in
court here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
HELPED HIS BACK

Backache, rheumatic pains. dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms Of
kidney trouble. MY husband had a
bad back" writes Mrs. NJ. Mccullough,
Easton. Pa, when he sat down he
could hardly get PIP and then he would
Foley Kidney Pills and they cured
him." Foley Kidney Pills quickly re.
neve kidney and bladder trouble. Sold
eyerywhere.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
HARTLAND
Bent Parkman

This town mourns the loss of one
of it's oldest and most respected citi-
zens, Bent Parkman, Uncle Bent"
as everybody knew him. For many
years until age and poor health, com
bined, forced him to sell, he conduc-
ted large farm just over the line
in st. Adams. He has also in later
years, conducted a saw filing bust
ness. His death came after an oper-
alton at Tibbetts hospital in Hart
land.
He leaves to mourn his death, q
widow who has lovingly cared for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
HEBRON

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Fitzgerald of
Bennington, VT, called on DR.. Sar-
gent, Tuesday. Mr.. Fitzgerald was
student here in 1912, and now oc-
cupies an important position with
the New England telephone and tele-
graph company.
Frank w. Burns, Jr., Harvard 'OS,
passed through town Tuesday. He
is on his way to visit friends at Fort
Fairfield, and has not visited the
United States for twelve years. He
is located in Hawaii.
w. c. Rock of South Paris was in
town Monday and Tuesday, having
business with the Academy.
Hon. Hiram w. Kicker OF Poland
Springs was at the Academy Tues
day. Mr.. Kicker is an active mem
Der of the Board of Trustees, and is
especially interested in the Academy
where he was formerly a student.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
make these courses popular and en-
Client. ~
KINGSLEY. MeM Master

SloysMcMaStor
Announcement has been received OF
the marriage Of Margaret Mitchell
McMaster Of Rumford Falls and Ro-
bert Albert Kingsley. to take place
on Wednesday. Sept. 20. at the Meth
odist church in Rumford. Miss Nc
Master is a graduate Of the Academy.
class Of 1915, and for several years
was secretary to the principal. Mr..
Kingsley is a son of the local pastor,
Rev. A. E. Kingsley. Both are well
known in the community and all their
friends wish them well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07

him in his declining years. a daugh.
ter, Mrs. G.. ID. Pennic. a son, Frank
l.. Parkman, n grandaughter. Mix
Doris Parkman. and a grandson
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
CORN HUSKlNG CHAMPS
TO MEET AT MARDl GRAS

The committee in charge of the X.
of G. Mardi Gras 10 be held in the ar
mory oct, 9 to II, has devised a novel
stunt In the way OF a corn husking
championship contest
Every township ia La Sale county
viii be- given the privilege of SO.
lcctinE a champion corn huskor and
these fellows will he pittcd against
each other some night of the mardi
gras for the purpose of displaying
their talents. one or two bushels OF
corn Will be given 10 each man and
at word from the starter they win
begin husknr corn the one finishing
his work first to bo awarded u hand.
some prize,
Many other similar attractions will
be staged during this big event and
Il is planned to have a dance every
night except saturday The armory
viii be decorated and win present
one of the finest festival appearances
that people here have ever Witnessed.
The main tIoor will be given over tn
.a series of booths with all kinds OF
attractions The basement viii also
be fitted up with AN kinds of shows
demonstrations, games and refresh
meut stands
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18

deep In the veins of the students
across the school so at u special meet
ing called Friday II was decide To
try and put the gridiron sport over,
Plenty of material Is to be had at
the local college with size can be
found, but the article lacked at the
college Is team work as too muGhp in.
dividualism has been INDUCED In IN
past years and not enough team work,
Twentyiour students turned out
Saturday for the first practice and II
was sure stif workout With
squad of twenty-four men on hand
and the majority of those having eX-
pcreuce ii will be possible to make
a team from old men Brynstad start
ed today To arrange his schedule,
which will probably comprise six or
a possible seven games.
The Il. v l., c. mentor will face one
severe task to make up for the loss
ul Truman Narland, the star OF the
last year team. However, Johnson,
Olson, c. Varand, Sawyer, Hill and
many others look good and of course
| Bernie, the crack little quarter, will
be back and It really looks like a
| good team might be turned out for
! one at the college Anyway the ma
| tcrial is there. according to the stu
/ dents and the coach so some other
, aiihi must he had for revcrses sul-
lercd this season.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
----------------- ---------------------------
OTTER CREEK

Mrs. Amiel feager and son William
called at the Herman Steide home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank King and family visit
ed last Sunday at the home of Reese
Gochanour,
Andrew Lucas had the misfortune to
lose two valuable horses one day last
week from over heart while hauling
grain TO- Ransom.
The Ever Ready club will meet on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. allie
Peterson.
Revival meetings held at Herman
have been quite successful. The Cos
pei was preached in great power.
There was several concerts and eight
sell
Mrs. William O'Neil, of Streator
spent last week with her son. Wilbur,
and wife
Those who attended the fair Tues.
day at Ottawa were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Harder, Mr. and Mrs. r. C.
HARDER and children, Mrs. A. s. Poole,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Horn, Mr., and
Mrs. John Freeman and family. Mr.
+,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bitrwell and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs, Elvin Benckendorf,
Ar. and Mrs. Ernest Stevenson, Mr.
and Mrs. j. V, Stevenson. Edward
jones and daughter, Carrie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Shoots and daughter, Mrs
To E. Harry and daughter Elizabeth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Benckendorf
Mr.. Amos Smith and family moved
to- kankakee Tuesday.
Walter Munts spent Sunday with his
parents in Streator
Miss Lewis, of Streator, is teaching
the Union school this year.
miss Marie Wolfanger is visiting
with relatives in Ohio.
Howard Parker, of Fort Madison.
VISITED last week at the Bert West
home.
sMrs. Allie Peterson and daughter
Laura motored Friday evening TO OF
tawa
The Community Boostersr had n
hue program last week Tuesday fur-
nfshed by Hustlers.
foy Petersen has enrolled at Pleas
AMI View Luther College at Ottawa as
a student
Alfred Calf was taken to the strea.
tor hospital last Thursday for treat.
ment
Isaac Mason and family have gone
on motor trip to Minnesota, where
they will visit relatives. They will
also visit at he Dellsl of Wisconsin
Orlo Gochanour and wife and
mother. Mrs. Reese Gochanour motor
ed TO Macon one dav last week.
Students at Streator high school
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
Will Wards Secret Convict Him?
MILLIONAIRE, TRIAL NEARING,
SEALS LIPS ON MURDERED
MANS THREAT

SLAYER of Peters, The Sheriff waited
from Saturday TO Monday.
Ward surrendered. He said he had
shot Peters in self defense as the cul.
mination of blackmail plot, in
which he had been forced to pay $50,
600 in sums OF from $1,000 TO $4,000
'in order order to keep some secret
they knew about" He refused TO
tell the secret-but said final pay
ment Of $4,000 was demanded the
night of May L. under penalty of
death for himself, his wife and his two
small children.
CHAPTER III.
It was 1 a. m May Ii, Ward said,
when he drove in his coupe to meet
Peters, Charley Ross" and Jack
They appeared in a roadster, he said,
and Peters climbed into his coupe
with DRAWN revolver Ward, who is
lelt.hauded, jumped out toward him,
seized his assailantS' right hand with
his own right. so that when the 9th
er's gun went of the bullet went
through the coupe window, simultan-
eously he drew his own gun with his
left hand and shot Peters through the
chest.
Peters spun and fell dead in the
road Ward ran toward the other
car and exchanged eight or nine shots,
he says. with the other two, who then
started their macine and fed. Ward
left the BODY living in the road.
CHAPTER ".
with the sheriff deputies and de-
tectiyes Ward toured Broadway cab
arets in New York search for Char
ley Ross" and Jack" He called one
a race track gambler and the other a
hired gunman.
Young Mrs Ward said: I'm with
my husband
Allen II, Campbell, Wards lawyer,
said he had package of blackmail-
ing letters. He refused to say wheth-
er woman was concerned in the
plot but admitted it started at a race
track
Ward was held for the grand jury
and released i'm $4,000 bail.
CHAPTER V.
Sensation. Ward admitted that six
wweeks before, he took poison and
narrowly escaped death. The doctor
and Mrs. Ward said it was accidental.
Said Mrs. Ward: There is no wo-
man in the case | have absolute con-
fidence in my husband and know he
will be entirely cleared
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
By EDWARD NJ. THnERRY.

By EDWARD NJ, TllERRN,
White Plains. n. I.-Can a man be
convicted of murder on his own I'M
correlated confession?
That is the paramount question IN
the Walter $. Ward murder mystery
which is no nearer solution now than
II vas more than three months ago
when the millionaire son OF the
president OF the Ward Baking com
pany made the sensational admission
that he had killed Clarence Peters
as the climax of a blackmail plot
These two other questions focus at
tention:
II Ward stands trial with a plea
of self.defense, will he disclose his
secret?
Who. if anybody, is he protecting in
the murder. blackmail mystery?
Wards lips have been locked ever
since his confession. His young WIFE,
sticking by him, is silent
Westchester county authorities nave
spent thousands of dollars trying to
solve the mystery; but they have not
shaken Wards story nor have they
uncovered a shred OF evidence TO cor
roborate his confession.
Meanwhile Ward is free on $4,000
bail. Charlie Ross" and Jack nam
ed as blackmailers, have not been
found. The case is supposed to come
to trial this fall.
This is the story OF the Ward kill
ing:
CHAPTER |.
The body of a man was found May
16 on lonely road near kensico res
eryoir. between White Plains and
Port Chester. There was bullet
wound in his chest. Tracks OF one
automobile were seen. \ bullet was
found imbedded in tree, The man
was roughly dressed In the pockets
were dice a pack of cards, cigarettes
and S106.
Four days the body lay in the
morgue, unidentified Then eXamina'
tion OF navy records showed by fin
gerprints the slain man was Clarence
Peters, of Haverhill, Miss, sailor
during the war. and recently enlisted
in the marines at Paris Island, 5. c.
CHAPTER II.
The day following Peters Identified
ion a lawyer phoned Sheriff Werner
that Walter s. Ward, 81. vice-presi'
dent of the Ward Baking Company
living in the neighboring suburb OF
New Rochelle, would surrender as the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18

Ward is said To have confessed the
entire hIackmail story To his wife i'm,
mcdiatcly after the shooting
Wards father, who returned from
Europe the day OF the shooting, re.
ported 10 have refused his sons last
appeal for backmail money, saying;
I'm not spend a cent for blackmail,
but any amount to Jail the plotters,'
Said Peters father; Wards story
sounds Ashy."
CHAPTER w.
Criticism became rite against dis.
trict attorney, sheriff and coroner.
Coroner Fitzgerald puzzled by dis.
appearance OF Peters pistol; he said
he found only one discharged shell at
the scene, in spite ot the barrage
Ward described also found tracks Of
only one cas- and no signs Of scufilc;
10 persons living within 200 yards said
they heard no shots.
Ward resigned as chairman OF the
New Rochelle Police Commission.
CHAPTER VII.
District Attorney Weeks announced
himself dissatisfied with Wards
story saying he believed Charley
Ross" and Jack" fictitious characters.
Ward refused to tell his secret but
his lawyers showed Weeks two threat.
ening letters signed, &C. r."
Peters family hired a lawyer to
prove Peters innocent of blackmail.
Ward was rearrested and after
spending two nights in jail was re.
leased on $4,000 bail He turned
over to the sheriff two guns, one of
which he said he picked up after
Peters was shot.
CHAPTER VIII.
4 Broadway busboy told police a
woman offered him $500 to kill some
body in the Ward house"
Wards house searched following
rumor that shooting OF Peters took
place there Nothing found
\ private detective was arrested as
a material witness on his story that
ne witnessed meeting OF blackmailers
and shooting in Ward home.
Mrs. Ward resisted efforts OF grand
jury to make her tell husbands So.
cret. His father left the state and his
brother, Ralph, defied grand jury
Ward was indicted for murder, plead.
ed not guilty, and after spending some
time in jail succeeded in again obtain
ing his freedom on bail.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
MISS M'GARR TO
ENTER CONVENT OF
FRANCISCAN NUNS

Miss Margaret McGarr, well known
Ottawa young lady left this morning
for La Crosse, Wis, where she will
enter st. Roses convent to become
Franciscan nun.
Miss McGarr is a daughter of Ed
J. McGarr of this city, and had made
her home with her uncle, John
O'Brien, of 222 La .Fayette street.
She had just returned from Arnold's
Park. Ia, where she had been spend
ing the summer, and it was not un-
til yesterday that she told her friends
of her plans to enter convent to
study for the sisterhood.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
P. V. L. C. HAS FIRST
GRID CASUALTY

Glen Olson, student at Pleasant
Wow Luther College, fell and fractur-
ed his right arm Saturday afternoon
willie practicing football Olson was
attempting to punt the ball He slip
pei and fell in such manner as to
suffer a compound fracture of the
arm 1t was the first practice of the
year since deciding to have a team
at the college and loss of Olson, one
of Brynstead's most promising candi-
da.es. will be felt seriously by the col
lege coach.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
UNTERMEYER TO PRESS
DAUGHERTY CHARGES

Washington, Sept. 1S,-Announce.
ment that Samuel Untermyer would
represent him in impeachment pro-
ceedings against Attorney General
Daugherty was made today by Rep,
Keller. republican of Minnesota,
\ telegram was Immediately sent
to Mr.. Untermyer by Mr.. Keller ask
ing him to be in Washington tomor,
row TO appear before the scheduled
meeting OF the judiciary committee
1t which the Minnesota representa-
tive had been instructed to present
hts evidence in support of impeach-
moGt charges brought as a result OF
the rail strike injunction proceedings
initiated by the attorney general.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18

from German are Herbert Stassel,
Clyde Mitchell, Jessie Woods, Dallas
Spierling, Gwendolyn Andrews, Mar
garet Weights and Beulah Weights.
A Sunday school was organized at
Herman Sunday by the t. B. church.
Revival meetings closed Sunday
night
The colony of Santa Fe workers who
have been in Herman the past month,
grading crossings, have moved their
camps to Kinsman.
The Ladies' Missionary society of
Zion Evangelical church will meet in
October with Mrs Edward Weights.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Steidle at
tended the fair at Ottawa Thursday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
SLOUGH NAMES TWO
LAWYERS TO DEFEND.
MORRIS MURDERER.
FATHER OF WIFE SLAYER AD-
VIsEs SON TO ADMIT HIS
GUILT AND TAKE WHATEVER
PUNISHMENT COURT METES
OUT TO HIM.

Morris, Ill.,, Sept. lS.--Judge S. c.
Slough appointed r. II. Hayes and II,
n. Smith attorney to defend Thomas
Gushing against the charge of murder
Gushing was brought into court
Saturday morning for the first time
since he was ordered held without bail
by the coroncr's jury on the charge
OF numbering his young wife, Aug 49,
The defendant has grown haggari
and worn since his arrest and stag
gered as he walked into the court
room. His eyes were bloodshot and
his whole appearance was that of de
lection and melancholy His father
and two brothers and his wife's father
and grandfather were present at the
arraignment and but few spectators
Cushing stood up before the judge
when called and leaned against the
bench with his head leaning to one
side and gazed steadfastly into the
face Of Judge Slough as he was ad
dressed He told the court the rea
son for his bloodshot eyes was that
he fell out of bed in jul.
DO you know that you have beer
indicted for MURDER" asked the court
II have heard talk about il" was
the rooly.
Have yen lawyer
mo. sir"
Do you want one?"
Il don't know
The question was repeated and
Gushing sought the face of the states
attorney for an answer.
do you know the consequences
of committing murder?'
Yes, sir
You may be sent to the scaffo.d
given life Imprisonment or fourteen
years."
Yes, sir"
According to the indictment, all
but one count charges you with the
gravest crime against the law, except
treason, and don't know as that is
much worse.
Il am going to deal better with you
than anybody else under like circum
stances and appoint for you two of the
most prominent lawyers in the city
Attorneys Hayes and Smith were
told of their appointment and the
prisoner said he had no objection to
them. He was rcmanded back to the
custody Of the sheriff and left the
court room without change in
countcnancc and not noticing his rela
tiyes.
1t is problcmatical when he will be
brought into court again to plead, a,
his appointed attorneys will be busy
in court. at least all IF next week.
Il expected it would be all over
with this morning" Cughing said tc
his father as the Jail door changed
shut. Nov | don't know any more
than | did before.
'Whatll | do now, father, that the
judge has appointed two attorneys fol
me?1
10 as you We're going to do be
fore they were named" relied his
father, plead guilty. You said al
along you were guilty Of this awful
thing; now stick to ii"
CuGhing's relatives, it is stated will
make no attempt to fight defense OF
the prisoner and he doesn't want
them to.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
Contributed Verse,

There's joy in the smile Of an art
less CHILD; there's joy in a maidens
eyes there's JOY in the spring wher
the songbirds sing there's joy in q
lovers signs But such joys All pale
and easily fail to compare with the
joyous thrill, of the woman WHO
knows that her new spring clothes
gives her rival Il nervous chil!.--BoS.
ton Transcript
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
The ADVANTAGES Of MatrimonY.

I'm "A believer in women getting
married 1t doesn't matter 50 much
for men, but for women it's the cor
rect thing. Does EN- good and i'm
proves their characters. Unless they've
a man to be unsetiSh 10 and coddle 3
bit they grow selfish themselves
From the Great Husband Hunt, by
Mabel Barnes Grundy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18

From the diary of a butcher bird =
"Ceancd up three newly matched
nests; strungIed snake and two
frogs; ripped off wing Of youns
moeking bird; lunched on three fresf
wren eggs-after which it was bed
time-and prayers, -Solaua Core
spordence Punta Gorda Herald,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
Many Rreeds Of ponc.

Authorities list - breeds of dogs ne
comprising the category found 400 the
leading dog shows held under the aus.
pieces at recognized kennel clubs.
These are all that are used in the urdi.
nary vacations or sports of life
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
NJ arriaae Licenses.

Harold v Fitzpatrick, Ottawa,
legal; Hazel NJ Campbell, Ottawa.
legal.
Herbert Reese, La Sale, 2G; Irene
Berry WaItham, q
George H. Chandelier Ottawa,
legal; Ola Haebnrle, Ottawa, legal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
PLEASANT VIEW L. C.
DECIDES TO PLACE
GRID TEAM IN FIELD

After abandoning hope for football
az Pleasant View Luther college for
this season Il has finally hecu decided
to have team and practice was start
ed Saturday by Co ach Bryustad,
The desire to play football was too