davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-06

NJ AL 4" propose an amendment To section
81 Ntiirle .. title Treasury Department"
"i the constitution Of Maryland. prescribing
we .alhp "i the Comptroller and the terms
"l "tii"u ~ the tumptr roller aud the Trru4-
"'', and providing for the suhml-si"u III
rh'd amendment Ia the qualified voters ut the
stat" i"r Hduptun ar rrJrctiuu
N'ri"n Hr II enacted by the General A..
.'hhh IT MnBlhnd. three hfths Of all the mem
h"rs at each 1T the two Houses cuncuIr,nu
N"i III" following lie and the same hcvrhy -
~ posed rs an amendment To- Section ui
Article d. title Treasury Department" uf the
t"nEi,tutipn al Maryland the same II udnplcI
tN the legally qualified voters OF the State ~
herein provided to become Section ~ Arii,l.
81 ih' consultation.
Sect On There shall be u Treason, ~.
l"ttmeui consisting uf u Cnmptrutlri ,hnsru
hN h" qualified electors al the State At each
f'U'rrl election at which the I.uNrtrYf a.
'h"-'n Win shaft receive such spiar, H.. may
u" hNrd hN law aud Ireasur,t in he .,t.
pointed hh III" iva Houses nf tn. l.pisIHtu,..
al '",h REGULAR session thereof, IN which be-
F'hN ~" term Of the h"NUTHor, On Joint ballet
via shall receive an annual salary OF tNn
thousand hN" hundred dolIars aud the terms
"l nni," NJ the ~ Il tumpt RULER aud TrrRsutrr
.hall h" i"i four N"srs. and until their sue
rrss"rs shall qualify and neither Of the aid
"hI''rS shall be- allowed. Or receive an, f...
commissions OF requisites Of any Kind tu .IJ,.
I'"n !" Ms salary Tor the performance of any
unN or services whatsoever. In cas-, uf "A
vacancy In either OF the offices by death ar
Otherwise. the Governor. hy aud with the nJ.
vice and consent of the SENATE shall nh such
vacancy by apo ntment. To continue until nm.
other election or choice hS the legislature
rs tho case may be, and until the qualification
81 the successor The Comptroller aud the
Treasurer shall kecp their offices at the sent or
government and shall take such oath and enter
INTO such bonds for the faithful dischNusr Of
ih"'r duties as arr nov, ~ may hereafter hr
prescribed by law
See And he Il further enacted hy the
authority hisesRid That the said afurrvotnv
,e'i"n hereby proposed ~ an amendment 10
the Constitution shall at the next ensuing
General election for members nf Congress TO
hc held in this State on the Tuesday next after
Tho first Monday OF November one thousand
nino hundred and twenty-five be- submitted 10
IN" lcgal and qualified voters OF the state for
it"ir adoption or rejection in con (uTmity nth
the directions contained In Article XIV Of the
constitution of the State and at the 81 d .Ie..
ton the vote on the SAID proposed amendment
10 N" Constitution shall he hy ballot and utnn
each ballot there shall he printed the words
For III" Constitutional Amendment" aud
Against the Constitutional Amendment a..
now provided nv law. aud Immediately after
sad election due returns shall be- made ~ the
''nNrtnor "i IN" vote iur and against sH,d pr,.
la'srd amendment, aud further pfusr-,itu.s l. al
IN ac""ulan'" with Article u "i the tuLsuu.
itnu
\prry"L Apul ~. ie''
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-06
COPIED OLD ENGLISH BARREL
ARD Sire Receptacle for the
Transportation Of OIL.


when crude oil WAS discovered In
monty used for wine, beer, whisky,
cider aud other liquors were utilized
by oil men as containers for their prod
uct Anything that resemhled q bar.
rel WAS used aud sizes differed 5"
radically that there were many oppor.
tunities for fraud.
As an instance, II was discovered
that frequently the slaves were made
extra thick, with the result that the
content OF the barrel was less than
represented, and purchasers often
found that they did not get a. much
crude oil AS they were paying for.
In ls84.85 the first standard size
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-06
z5 YEARS OF AtACTLTURAL
INVESTIG ALTON IN ALASKA

Ia 1897 the present chief Of The Ii
vision OF insulnr stations. States Re
iatiOps Service, made a survey - Al
aska 10 determine the agricultural end
horticultural possibilities Of the Ter
ntOry. An experiment station was es-
tAbli-heG shortly afterward Il SItka.
The wit Of the chief was recently re
peated, "a learn at first hand the de
yelopment that has taken place in the
lat, ryeninR % years
1t has been fully demonstrated that
Alaskan agriculture can he self-sus-
tanning. Their" are now five Alaskan
experiment statlOn%--at Sitka, Ram
part, Kodiak, Fairbanks and Matanus-
K which have introduced q number
Of improved varieties of hardy grains
including wheat, oats. rye. and barley
all Of which are being successfully
grown on Alaskan farms as well a.
potablcs. fruits and ornamentals Of
various kinds. These have aided sett-
Iera materially in increasing their local
food supply and in improving their
home surroundings. Whereas only two
satisfactory gardens were growing in
southeastern Alaska in 1897, excellent
crops Of radishes lettuce, onions po-
tatOes, peas. beans, cabbage, cauli-
flower, turnip and other vegetables
ar" now growing almost everywhere.
In many places strawberries. raspber
iies, cufrants, and gooseberries are
produced abundantly
Small diaries have been established
near number Of Alaskan towns. At
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-06

Ih'7 amendment rru,tIss that all State
"hi''iH tN''ri Iudyra and all count, uiIt,rr4
elected hS qualified VOTERS shalt he elected a,
every fourth year Tor terms uf iuut wears be-.
E'nninR Win IL" election Ia, Nu,,n,hal nine
teen hundred aud twrnty-siN The terms rf
state and county officers 10 be elected In nine.
teen hundred and twenty .this. are r,,ItIr.d Il,
iht"r years. AMI the terms OF other cl-Cti, 4,
on r"ts AZ" increased ur reduced ~ nrr-ssar,
so mat III" successors may be- elected ia utu,.
teen hundred and tWcDtN-sis Terms ct ,tiTtr.r-
appointed M the LuNriuur and hy Count, Tom.
mis'"neiv hr" adjusted IN harmony Win thu.
Terms at The officials nv whom they Hrc al.
POINTED The General Assembly shalt meet IN
h'n'i""n sundred aud twenty four Tor "a re-, .
ulHr session, aud again nineteen hundred
aud iW"niy-scN"n and every two YEAR there
h,tr. uth,r provisions OF the Cun.titut,pn and
at ~" Laws are adjusted To harmonic with
III" hN'Ne chhnurN aud the words "Enr Few
~ Elections Amr'lnment' aud "Nvhiuyt I,y.I
Elections Amendment rs now prus ,l,i b.,
law, aud immediately after ~ Il election lu,,
returns shall lee made to- the Governor ul tL,
vote Tar aud against SAID proposed amend.
m"nt A. directed by sad Fourteenth ArIrI,.
"l tile Constitution, and further pruce,,liny-
hNd IN accordance with said Article Iuutf-
Approved Arui 10 l0Fa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-06
PROCLAMATION
Proposing Amendments to The Con-
stitltion Of the State, 1922

WHEREAS. at the January Session Of tn.
General Assembly Of Maryland. held in the
year l'S<' hive Acts we're passed, propozihz
additions and amendments to the CoustitutloI
u the State, Ia ~it: Chapter T. proposing a.
amendment To Section Of Article ), Iitls
Legislative department" Chapter 20. prop1s-
my an amendment 10 Section I Of Article g.
tile. Legislative Depa rtment": ChhuteF ian
proposing al amendment To Section / Of Ar
iicle ., title Treasury Department Chapter
~. proposing an additional Article to the Con.
stitut'3h I" he known as Article XVII thereof.
title. "QuadrsnHiaI Elections: and ChaDts,
go, proposing an amendment to Section 10 Of
Article l5, title, MiscellaHeuus" and which
fAid five Acts srs in the words and hs7.Ess foI-
lowing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-06

Maryland do hereby order and direct that this
PROCLAIM alton, containing full. true and cor
-srt copy OF the text Of said Chapters !. 20.
IA. 2.7 and rs Of the Acts Of the General
4 Assembly Of Maryland OF 1872, be published
in at Least two newspapers in each OF the
counties II the State where many may be
publ shed and where not more than one may be
published then in that newspaper. and IN three
newspapers published in the City OF baltimore
one Of which shall be published IN the German
Ian .,uAge once a week for at least three months
next preceding the eectiOR TO be held in the
safe Of Maryland, on Tuesday. November 'th
1879. at which said election the said proposed
amendments TO the Constitution Of the state
hall h. submitted IN the form Bnd manner
prescribed b. the General Assembly TO the
IeysI and qualified voters of the State for
their adoption or rejection - .-.,,,
GIVEN Under NY HAND AND THE
GREAT SEAL OF MARYLAND. Done at
the Iity OF Annapolis, this 25th day OF
July 10 the year OF our Lord one Thou
-ani Nine Hundred and Twenty-two
ALBERT c. RICHIE
b. tire Governor
PHILIP q PEELMAN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-06
SELLS FARM FOR sl6.soO: BUYS 1T
Rack for 50. 100

A farm situated at Mcdaniel, Md,
was sold three years ago by {. {.
kimball for $l6,S00. Last week the
same farm was bought back by the
former owner for $500.
che farm contains l2l acres and
was bought by William r. Bridges
from Mr.. Kimball and then sold back
, TO Nr Kimball. II is situated on the
State road as well as on Harris creek.
- Oxford Press,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-06

Seriiun / All State officers elected by quail
h"l voter, tcNcept judges of the Circuit Court
Of the .'Nrral circuits, ,he member ul the
Court uf Appeals from Baltimore City. aud
members at the Supreme Bench of Baltimore
Cityl. and all county officers elected by quail.
fed voters. shall hold office for terms ot four
years, and unit their successors shall qualify
Section > Elections by qualified voters for
State and County officers shall be held on the
Tuesday next after the first Monday OF Novem-
ber in the year nineteen hundred and twenty
six. and on the same day in every fourth year
thereafter.
Section g. Members Of the House at Dele
yates and all other State and county officers
elected hy the qualified voters at the election
TO he held on the Tuesday next after the first
Monday OF Ncyc-n Der, ia the year Nineteen
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-06
NOTABLE PROGRESS REPORTED
FOR BETTER. SIRES MOVEMENT

There is every reason to believe that
the replacement of scrub and grade
sifes BY puIebreds is on the increase.
Reports received by the United States
Department of Agriculture from county
agents In various parts of the country
show that the Better Sires-Better
Stock" movement is having n notice
able effect A recent statement by NJ.
G. Lewis. county agent Of Rockbridge
County, Va, h typical OF large num-
her.
1.-THE pure bred bull movement" says
Mr. Lewis, sis progressing rapidly.
Since January J., 10 farmers have dis
posed Of grade or scrub bulls and are
using registered bulls instead. On the
other hand. there are no less than so
men In the county who still persist in
holding. out against the progress and
development 0f the livestock interests
of the county By keeping inferior grade
or scrub bulls have list Of b6
owners Of such bulls. Some of these
men have grades that are fairly good
individuals, while others have scrubs
that are the woI st kind of n disgrace
70 the community and to the county.
tNe COST ~ u Roou ftR'Stttrh ou'i
Il so small now that il is IA mystery
why any farmer will keep anything
else. MANY records have been kept
during the last few years to prove out
the actual value of u purehred bull in
dollars and cents"
Some Of these actual figures were
obtained recently by the Department
of Agriculture through an inquiry sent
out 10 more than 500 farmers through
out the United States. These men gave
II rs their opinion that in all kinds of
farm stock pure bredS nave an earning
power more than 40 per cent better
than common stock. 1t is noteworthy
that In the case Of dairy cattle. whose
productive power can be easily meas
ured. pnrebreds We're considered to be
AIS per cent better than common cows.
The loves, percentage given for any
Kind Of stock was 36S per cent.
Two hundred and sixty thousand
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-06

Two -vhundred and sixty thousand
farm families either made their first
home garden or changed their previous
ways Of gardening in 1921, as n result
Of improved methods by agricultural
extrnsion agents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-06

PHILIP q PEKLMAE
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER DECREE
OF FORECLOSURE AND ORDER
OF SALE.

Minnie J Mcbride administratrix
Of the estate OF Steven d. Mcbride.
deceased. Plaintiff
A. L. COnger. T. G. Andrews.
Martha NJ. Andrews. his wife.
Bert Conger and Verne Jones.
Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an order
OF Sale and Decree OF Foreclosure
issued out OF the District Court OF
the Eleventh Judicial District OF the
State OF Idaho. in and for the coun-
~ of Twin Falls dated the 18th day
OF May. 1922. in the above entitled
action, wherein Minnie j. Mcbride.
Administrative fthe estate OF Ste
ven ID. Mcbride. deceased. the above
name plaintiff, obtained decree
against A. l.. COnger, z. G.. Andrews.
Martha NJ. Andrews his wife, Bert
Conger and Verne Jones. defendants.
on the ! 9Th day OF May. 1922. which
said decree WAS on the 10th dav OF
May. 1922 record
ed In Judgment Book Seven OF said
District Court. at page 344. | am
commanded 10 sell all that certain
lot. piece or parcel OF land situated
In the County OF Twin Falls. State
Of Idaho. and bounded and described
as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the Northwest cor
ner OF the Southwest quarter (SW
u } OF the Northwest Quarter (NW
u } OF section seventeen G7) Town
ship Ten (10) South. Range Sixteen
G6) East OF the Boise Meridian,
fhanfa aaa two huudra1 caVanfV-
five t275) feet; thence south four
hundred thirty-five and six-tenths
1850 feet. thence west two hun
bred seventy-four and five-tenths
(274.5) feet. thence north 10 the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01

State OF Idaho. viii. in obedience
10 said order OF sale and decree OF
foreclosure sell the above d scribed
property TO satisfy plalntiff's decree
with interest theron. togther with all
costs that have accrued or may ae-
crue. 10 the highest bidder for cash
lawful money OF the United states.
Dated this 18th day % May. 1929
r.. h. SHERMAN.
sheriff
ny Bonnie HERMAN. deputy.
First pub May rs. is22
Final pub lane 8, 1929.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01

resent so much dead loss to the
ommunity no gain 10 you
ateyer on goods purchased.
Your dealer sells standard goods
Z highest qualiiy-and sells them
honest prices. Merchandise OF
.reater merit cannot be had for any
mount of money-and certainly not
Or less money You can inspect the
GODS before purchasing. A big ad-
antage over mail order buying You
an see what you are getting. You
an buy in small quantities II you
sh. or you can purchase in large
OTIS and obtain price concessions
;ranted bulk buyers The goods you
juy are delivered within few min
ites after purchase is made-right
nto your home and free OF delivery
'osts.
II you are not satisfied with pur-
shases-or desire to exchange goods
or any reason whateyer-you may
io so quickly and conveniently.
These are a few OF the buying ad
gantages 10 be had right here AT
home that can not be offered by any
mail order concern in creation. You
benefit yourself and then you bene-
fit your dealer.
You enable him to continue in
business. BY giving him bigger
business you enable him to give you
better bargains.
The profit he makes-a legitimate
one-is spent right here at home.
Some OF il is turned over 10 other
dealers. Some Of il goes for rent.
some of IL for clerks salaries. Some
Of il for taxes IL assists in building
up the entire town. II helps advan-
&c property values. II contributes
10 the betterment OF schools-which
rour children or your neighbor's
children attend. II helps put down
better sidewalks-and put up better
public buildings. II pays you actual
dividends In development OF the
.own-your town.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01

ESQ - h"~irniny. except a strip OF
land 25 feet wide running along the
go. IN "a saia lands which Is used
OF road purposes. Twin Falls coun-
~. Idaho. together with all the tene-
nents. herediatments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or In
lnywise appertaining.
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN. that OH the l9th day OF
June. 1922. az the hour OF = O'Clock
D. m. Mountain Time) OF said day
az the east front door OF the Court
House OF the County OF Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01

Subscription Rates
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01
= = > : = . : : . = I
. ELMWOOD ITEMS :
> = = > > > > = > > = .

Born. To Mr.. and Airs. Lor.n Ma
lone. Monday. a son.
Mrs. Ivan Lincoln who IS IN 81 her
home with pneumonia is recovering
A nurse is in attendance.
c. A Krohn aud family visited
With friends near Kimberly Sunday
Guy Richie Is on the sick list, this
week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01

II makes The town in which you
live better town ior yod 10 ise Ia
II invites outsiders L, settle her p
II booms prosparity-aAd you sAar
in that prosperity
II is your plain duty-to yourself
your family your friends your
town-to spend your dollars with L.
cal dealers. Do il.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01

II - more difseult ~ determine tie
age q CIV than " horse. say the
livestock m-n Al the State College az
Ithaes. \. I. They agree that ssms -
Innate " cows age may be made
from her teeth and hVrns The nun
Der VI annual rings % the hsrns.
Plus two. for example. usually give
the animals age cut remembering that
the pairs Of permanent teeth essms
nine months apart Will help to vsrtp
IL
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01

Wach for the opening date Of the
big prizs contest entitled: What
Is the present situation in Ireland"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01

Twin Falls will attempt to settle
i's municipal election difficulties
xt Tuesday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01

Dame Rumor has II that Big Bill
Cunningham OF Bull will be can
didate in the fall elections for county
commissioner.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01

June will of necessity bring out
the names OF candidates for county
Offices to be elected in the August
primaries. All names must be filed
before July /. in order to be on the
primary ballots. Who will be first?
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01
BUILD UP
YOUR TOWN

BUILD UP
YOUR TOWN
You live here You make use of
the public benefits OF this city. Then
help PAY for them-and make il
possible TO increase municipal i'm
provements.
You can't do II by sending your
dollars out of town. Every cent you
send away TO mail order concerns re-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01

HenlsfitrhlnK
Nat Baskets and Party F~soxs
for all Occasions
MRS. EDNA scHOLTFS
9Th and IdEho-Phons et7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
BRITISH GOLFERS SAIL
FOR HOME WITH HONORS
Try Associated Prcss.1

NEW YORK. Oct. 2l.-Gcorge Dun
can and Abe Mitchell. noted British
golf professionals. sailed for home
today after an extensive tour of the
United States.
The British pair won forty matches.
lost ten and tied two during their
INVASION. Mi;chclls ciShtccn-ho
average for lo2 rounds VAS 72.7
strokes and Duncan's 80
Duncan won the Western New York
open title. leading Walter Hagen by
lNe strokes. while Mitchell defeated
Leo picEHi i'm the play-ohf 81 a tie
Tor the Southern open championship
The southern Golf Association. how
ever refused to Officially recognize
the Briton's victory. on the ground
that three extra holes OF play need
td To break second tie between
picsel and Mitchell at the end of the
HIaS-off, were not authorized
duncan finished sixth In the ma
lonal game at Skokic. with score
OF 296. while Mitchell. with 1903, fail
ca 70 lam among the money winners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
YALE GIVEN WORKOUT
BY WILLIAMS ELEVEN
Blue Registers Rather Easily,
80 to 0, and Wins Over
Plucky Visiting Team.
my Universal Service. ]

NEW HAVEN. CONN. oct IL
Yale did not have to extend herself
much In downing the Williams eleven
inns afternoon for a 3S-to-U victory.
scoring five touChduwns aud enc Held
Soai. Captain Jordan accounted for
'wo tVuchduwns, which were nut over
IN sweeping rams. the first from TIA.
ten yard line and the second from
The ciEht-yard line
The only threatening moment Of
IN" game for Yale was when the
Niol"t aggregation tried to put
through strong forward pass play
which came near ending In a tally
near the last quarters close. chand-
'tr raced hfty-onc yards 10 tho Yale
SIX yard line. where he was brought
down from the rear by Hart. one
OF the blues substitute ends
y forty-two-y run back of
punt by Ncidlingcr put Val. in DO
sition FOR its first score. and the
second score came as the result of
march down the Held from VII
liams' forty-siN yard line. NcidIing-
ct Was responsible for another touch
down after he had smashed through
on thirty-siN- yard run.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
HENRY FORD" TRIMS
CANADIAN SCHOONER
Race Declared ''Nc Contest"
Because Both Contestants
Made Premature Starts.

81
GLOUCESTER MASS. Oct 2I-
The finishing schooner Henry Ford
challenging In behalf of tn. Anori.
can fishing fleets. with Secretary OF
the Navy DENLY aboard. beat the I,Iuo
Eose. Of canada. international cham
ri"n. by tw" miles today In "a forty
mile race. because both the fisher
men. out !or sport. refused to re-
turn after premature start. tho
international sailing committee de-
cihrcd IL no contest.
AZ a result. Captain Clayton Nor
riscy. Of the Henry Ford. and his
crew tonight declared their in,cn-
ton of putting horics aboard and
going back TO the banks to fish. uuit-
tihE the races. Captain Angus wal
t"rs, Of tn" Blue Sosc. was out
spoken in private ana to crowds in
his assertion that IL yvap IL fair race
aud for the Henry Ford "A fair We
tory"
40 official race on account, Of both
OF the contestants having made fnlso
starts"
rms statement. subscribed to by
nv" nnc'nb"rs Of the international
committee. viii stand az the formal
record Of the contest In the 1922
series FOR the Halifax Herald cup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
MARSHALLITES WIN
FROM FORK UNION

John Marshall High School mct.d
out an unexpected defeat to Fork
Cnion Military Academy YESTERDAY
afternoon by holding the speedy
Cadets 10 single score on their own
Held. the inal score being IL To /.
IN" game was quite a battle, but
John Marshall was never i'm danger.
except for tn. nrst few minutes OF
play. whcn the Cadets made a mn,
touchdown.
After tho first quarter IL was all
smooth sailing for the MarshaIlit.,
who showed their power by securing,
nine nrst downs and completing four
out OF five OF the forward pnsscs
they attempted. on two occasions
these passes carried tn. ball over
the line 70; touChdpwus.
Captain Dudley. Of john Marshall.
was a complete puzzle tu the Cadets
his defensive work Icing the major
reason why Fork Unions assaults on
tho Blu" and White lin. had uu cf-
feet quarterback Brasscur played
best for the Cadets,
The Marshalli,cs had wonderful
Success with their passing. as ali OK
cop; one went Tor va!us Fork Union.
however. showed miserable weak
ness ia aerial attacks. completing
only one out Of four attempts. John
MarshalrS last score showed that
the Fork Union lin" was not what
!, was expected to ho. as the Blue
and White players CuI ricd the bali
through IT ana beat 1t back from.
mid"'ld for Il touchdown.