davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

Lester Robert, Jr., an II pound
boy, arrived Tuesday Dec. s.. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Jones, 5s6 north High street.
Mother and baby are doing nicely
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

Tonight, Songs of Other Days,
at armory, soc, 75c, 81. Don't
miss 1T. 291*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

Miss Nellie Schwab, a mezzo-
soprano will be presented in re-
cital next Tuesday evening at the
First Christian church by Dan
Langenberg. Miss Schwab is we'll
known here in musical circles
and the public is cordially invit-
ed to attend the recital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

Need forestry legislation and
the budget for the forthcoming
biennium were discussed by mem
bers of the state board of forestry
in session here Wednesday. The
meeting was attended by Geo. w.
Peavy of Corvallis, SEQ, 7. Ger
linger of Dallis. c. E. Spence Of
Oregon City and George H. Cecil
of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

The Artisan band is now real
ity. according to Ivan G. Martin
who directed the rehearsal last
evening, held in Lees Pait shop.
Mr.. Martin says the band now has
a membership of 80 and that re-
hearsals will be held each Wednes-
day evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

Your last chance tonight to
see Zone Clear Call" at the Lib
erty. 291*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

Tonight, Songs OF Other Days,
at armory, SOC, 75c, 81. Don't
miss it. 291*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

Miss Florence Pettitt, school
librarian and also in charge of
the children s library, states that
the story hour for Friday will
be 4 o clock in the afternoon at
the public library, and for Sat
urday, at 10 O'Clock In the morn
ing. The story this week as told
by Miss Pettitt will be Famous
Legends. F" Last month there was
an average attendance of 81 at the
children IS story hour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

Special price. Beautiful Ivory
enamel bed room suite. See west
window c. S. Hamilton, Good
Furniture. 291F
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest c. Free, living on route 4,
last Monday. He wwas named
Donald King Free.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
tha schreibeT. 81, wwho died
Monday at the residence on Me-
braska street, were held this
morning from the 18th and Cen
ter Methodist church. Following
the service the funeral procession
left for the McCabe church, five
miles south of McMinnville,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

J. w. Maruny, Salem landscape
gardener has just completed the
planting at the A. J. Wick resi-
dence, 1495 N. Liberty. and 1t is
ready for inspection. Home lovers
take notice. 2g1A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

In the suit of the Dallas City
Bank against M. L. Jones. the
defendant has filed answer in
which he alleges that the amount
involved was in q real estate trans
action and that the case should
not come to a hearing without
impleading G. ]. Smith and s. F..
Wilson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

al down delivers you a Hamilton
Raach electric sweeper. c. S. Ham
ilton, Good Furniture. 29l'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

The funeral services OF Dan
webb, who died Monday at Wood
hnrn were held Wednesday in
tbat city. He was raised at Park
ersyille, but for the past 25 years
lived in Woodburn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

M. r. Ivey, clerk of the circuit
court here, yesterday identified as
his a bicycle which, according to
John Harris several days ago had
attempted to sell to second
hand goods dealer. Harris is be-
ing held in jail pending develop
ments in his case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

n A. Brand. fruit grower Of
posahurg was in the city We'd
nasdav visiting friends. He rep
rasented Douglas county in tho
1919 1920 and 1891 legislatures.
pas;des being grower Of pears
nd apples, Mr.. Brand is interest
"A in Tokay and Malaga grapes
lie says that the Oregon Tokay
hriprs five cents a pound more in
tbe market than the California
Tokays.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

81 down delivers you Hamilton
beach electric sweeper. =. >. ham
ilton, Good Furniture. @Si
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

Horace Adds. Portland. connect
ed with the publication OF the
Oregon Farmer, spent the day in
Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

A suit for foreclosure of a
mortgage on 20 acres of land in
T 6 SRI w has been filed In the
Marion county court by Jacob
Weigel against Ralph Hook and
Others, He alleges that to secure
the payment of notes Of which
$45OO are due and unpaid, Louis
Roesch gave mortgage on the
property which later wwas pur-
chased by Ralph Hook, Joseph J,
Keber and Alois Keber, all Of Mt.
Angel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

An order has been issued by
Judge G. Bingham, naming the
next naturalization dates in de-
partment No. 2 as Feb. 6, April
Ii, July 3 and October 2.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

A thief stole a spotlight from
Walter Spaulding's car, parked
on south Commercial street yes
terday. according TO his report to
the police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

Of evening. Prof. Sites has first
class radio station installed in his
home and last evening enjoyed a
concert given at Schenectady, ~
Y. and later on listened to musi-
cal program sent out from ST.
Louis. He said the music was just
as satisfactory as il the players
had been in an adjoining rom.
A bicycle which he found aban
doned ON a downtown street was
taken to the police station last
night by Patrolman Victor.
Three thousand and nine hum
dred dollars will be spent by Clar
ence Townsend Of this city, In
erecting a dwelling at 100 Will
son street, according to a permit
issued to him today.
The big clock of the U. s. Ma
tionaI bank has been very ac-
commodating for the past few
days. On the south face OF the
clock, mountain time has been
given, while on the other side. the
clock has held itself to Pacific
time.
A marriage license was issued
in Vancouver, Dec. 5. to Hamilton
Cartwright of Portland, %, and
Billie Bird, %, Of Salem.
A deed was filed for record to-
day in which A. Fl. Moore and
wife and d. Sameul and wife trans
fer to Chas. e. Gratke, under date
Of Jan. 81, 1922, for $1,000. south
west quarter of block 2, in Rob
erts addition to the city OF Salem
excepting so feet on the north
side. The property is on the cor.
ner OF Twelfth and State streets
and TO older residents Of Salem
Is known as the Hiram Smith
home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

A potato about IL inches long
to which were grown seven fair
sized potatoes and weighing 6A
pounds, was brought to the Cap
ital Journal office yesterday af-
ternoon by e. Chastain, living on
south Mission Bottom. Any one
of the nubbins were as large as
the average potato. Mr.. Chastain
said that on his place he grew
this year a potato which was per-
fectly smooth and weighed s 3-4
pounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

VIII not be in my office all day
Friday. Gertrude J. NJ. Page. 2sl'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH
 CHILDREN GIVE PROGRAMME

The Sunday school of the Third Bap- list church gave delightful programme Sunday evening at the church. There was large attendance. The offering taken is to the added to the Near East Relief fund The programme was as follows:
 Oh Come All Ye Faithful; Scripture reading. County home children; prayer, Rev. Mr. Trick; song, Snowiakes, Elinor and Mabel Quinley; recitation, Christ mas Bells, primary children; solo, Christ mas Stockings, Margaret Burdick ;grecita- tion. Robert Trick; recitation, The Christ mas Gift, Elinor Howard; solo, The Snowbirds, Winifred Haydon; exercise, The Gates Ajar. Mrs. Muikins' class; solo, Kris Kringle, Helen Tarnowski recitation, The Best Day, Emily Broadard; song, Minnie Quinley and chorus; recitation, Doris Lund; recitation, Holy Night, 2 girls; recitation, An Eastern Legend
 Mary Smith; song, Ten Little Christmas Lights, primary department; exercise
 The Little Christmas Spirit, county home children; offering for Near East relief; hymn, It Came Upon the Midnight Clear.
 The programme was given under the di- rection of Mrs H. l. Peckham and Mrs George Howard was the organast.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM BY
 PARK CHURCH s


 The Sunday school of Park Congrega- tional. church held its annual Christmas festival service Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the church. The school met in the chapel and as the processional was rendered marched into the eaaT17eh in tho following order:
 Master William Harris leading, choir, primary class John Fellows class, Miss Evon Broadhurst's class. Miss Nellie Loring's class, Weston c. Pullen's class. Miss May Isbfster's class, Mrs. Louis Waldrons class, Henry D. Johnson's class and the Sunday school officers.
 The program was-given as follows:
 Hark, the Herald Ang Sing; invoca- ton, Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D., the pastor; reading, Miss Elizabeth Collins ; Christmas carol, The Morning Star six boys of MT. Pullen's class; recitation. Different Customs, Billy Leonard of MT. Fellows class; collection choir offer tory, Holy Night; recitation. primary class; reading, Miss Helen Clapp; recita- tion The. Joy Giver. Miss Janey Harris :; reading, The Stranger Child. Miss liar riet Geer; Christmas carol by Miss Broadhurst's class; A Christmas Poem, Allen Latham a Christmas dialogue, The Reformed Christmas. six girls of Miss 1sb1ster's class; talk to the children, Rev, Dr.. Hown's class; Harky Hark. My Soul Sunday school; benediction Rev. pr. Howe.
 Each class carried Christmas emblem such as star, Christmas wreath. lighted candles, basket of laurel bouquet of laurel. The committee in charge com prlsed George L. Ingalls,, superintendent of the school; Mrs. George l.. IngaIls. Niss May 1soister and Mrs. Weston c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
BANQUET SPEAKERS WILL
 DISCUSS HISTORICAL sUBJ1

Bishop Murray with large committee from cities and towns of Connecticut are assisting in the completion of plans for the third annual meeting of the American Catholic Historical society, which Is to be held in New Haven from noon BAc- 27, until noon Dec. 30 inclusive. This meet ing is being held at the same time and at the same headquarters as the American Historical association, Mississippi Valley Historical association, Agricultural His tory society, the American Society of Church History and several other New England Historical societies.
 The headquarters of the American Catholic Historical association will be at the Hotel Taft, the secretary is the Rev. | pr. Guilday. E Rev. T. Lawrason Riggs, 1S5 Whitney avenue, New Haven, Conn, is the head of the banquet committee, and Rev. W. A. Keefe is making the arrangements for any Norwich men who are to attend the banquet.
 The five speakers at this banquet on Thursday evening will include the chair man. Right Rev. John Gregory Murray, , D. D., auxiliary bishop of Hartford, who will deliver a symposium, The Value of | Historical Studies. Other addresses will be The Moral Value of Historical Studies, Rt. Rev. Monsignor John B. Peterson, D. D. ] rector of St. Johns seminary, Brighton, Mass; The Sociological Value of Historic al Studies, Dr . George Herman Derry dean, Union college, Schenectady. N. r.; ] The Pedagogical Value of Historical Studies, Rev. Francis A. Donnelly, S. J. St. Andrews NovNiate, Foughkeepsie, N Y; The Cultural Value of Historical Studies Rev. Dr. Peter Guilday, The Catholic University of America, Washing ton, D. c.
 A smoker will be given for men by Graduates Club. 155 Elm street andIa re- ception at the Faculty club, 149 Elm street, for all members of the association
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25

Good, Radol Courtemanche; recitation, Christmas Fairies, Loretta McGrath 1; recitation, Why Bells For Christmas Ring. Hector Courtemanche v:ctrola se- lection. Holy Night; recitation, A Christmas Eve Thought, Alfred Courte- manche; recitation Santa Claus on the Train. Vivian Bushnell; recitation, A Good Rule, Russell Alquist; victrola selections, It Came Upon the Midnight Clear and While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks; recitation, In Troubae, Benny Postler; play, Looking for San ta Claus. ten children; Victrola seIec- tion, Silent Night.
 Greeneville School.
 The following program was given at the Greenev1lle school: Selections, aid Angels Sing, school;- recitation, The Children's Gift, Elinor Howard; recita-
 tion. A pialogues May Adams, Mary Stenkiewicz; recitation, Christmas Wish, Ruth Anderson ;, music, Christma1 selections on phonograph: recitation The Christmas Tree, William Gromkv recitation. HiIda's Christmas. Irene Gordon; recitation, When the Christ Child Came. Helen Zaleskie; recitation
 Harry's Plea, Thomas Baker; music, Selections by the orchestra; recitation The Chrlstmas Tree, .Dorls Lund; reel tation, Willie Browns Letter. Ear Christianson; recitation, Learning td
 Spell, Dorothy Winterbottom recita- tion, Why? James McHugh; recitation Santa Claus. Margaret Bassett; egro1r
 recitation, Christmas in Many Lands Minnie Quinley, Mary Stearns, Jenn:t
 Klukowsd. Frieda Dempski Statia La. benski, Raymond Proder Deter oN' T. ski. Kenneth McNeil, Stanley Scraber Edward Gromko; song, America; seieS. dons by the orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25

after the shepherds and women had gazed upon the Christ Child the Three Wise Men entered and walked to the manager, singing as they approached We Three Kings of the Orient Are. They then pre- sented their gifts to the Christ Child and stepped back while the angels again ap- peared. Above the manager was the bright guiding star, and adding to the effect as the principals entered a spotlight was used
 The committees in charge comprised Mrs. William H. Dawley, Mrs. Arthur L. Peale and W. W. Sample, entertainment i; Miss Mary Lucas, Miss Elizabeth Hunt ington, decorations Mrs. Edward G. An drews, angels, and Herbert W. Cary, lighting.
 The program and list of characters follow:
 Soliloquy of Joseph-Isaiah 8: 6, Rev Alexander H. Abbot. D. D. Hymn by Congregational Little Town | of Bethlehem. Soprano Solo-When I-Eiew the Moth. | CT, Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. Choir-Birthday of the King Soliloquy of Joseph-Isaiah s: g Psalm 103: 1, Rev. Dr. Abbott. = Song of the Angels-Hark, the Herald Angels Sing, angels. Choir-Angels from the Realm oi Glory.
 Hymn by Congregation Come, AT Ye Faithful.
 Benediction-Rev. Dr. Abbott The characters:
 Mary. Mrs. Earl schleyer; Joseph, Al fred Bliven; women of Bethlehem, Mrs Richard Gregson and Miss Chirell; Smith; shepherds. Earl Whitehead. Her bert Anderson, Donald Bullard; Wis
 Men, Wainwright Sample, Chester Illus sey. Archibald Mitchell, 4th; angels
 Misses Elsie Adams Elizabeth Spicer, Els ther Bixby, Clara Evans, Elizabeth Hig gins and Gertrude Gallup.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
UNITED CHURCH SCHOOL
$ HOLDS CHRISTMAS SERVICE

The Prophetic Child play was present. cd Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the Community house by the church school of the United Congregational church. The play beautifully pictured the birth Of Christ and the events that followed in the manager in the little town of Bethle- hem, Y.
 The scene opened with Mary kneeling beside the Christ Child, and Joseph standing beside her. At the other side of the manager stood the three shepherds and two women of Bethlehem. Three an gels appeared on a platform in back of the stage and when the shepherds grew frightened, sang Hark. the HeraId Angels Sing. The angels then departed ana
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25

Norman Parkhurst, Mrs. George McKen-
 zie, of Mcosup. Mrs. James Furnier, of Moosup, Samuel Lucien. Mrs. A. H. Strickland, of Niiddletown. Mrs. Albert Harris.
 Other contributors are: P. J. Morley,
 Philip GolGstein, Sodalitas Society of United Church, R. F. Smith. St. Clair Candy Shop. Occum school teachers, em- ployes Health Protective League of
 Bristol, Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Sweeney.
 Eleanor Gallup, Newport, N. H., Knights ! of Columbus. Father Bellerose, Mir. and l Mrs. William E. Birge, J. N. Sanford ! The mite boxes at the Sellas Spa, Wauregan hotel, Tyler Rogers Tobacco
 Store, and Ames Butter and Egg store i have also added to the fund. l Mrs. M. F. Dougherty, of Ward street. through sales of her homemade candy contributed $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
 FESTIVAL AT CHEST CHURCH

The annual Sunday school festival was held at Christ church Sunday afternoon at o'clock with the rector, Rev. Richard R. Graham officiating. The church was decorated for the occasion with large Christmas tree at the left of the chancel. At, the right of the chance1 was a repre- sentation of the Nativity, and 1t was be- fore this that the gifts from the children of the, Sunday school were placed, emu lating the action of the Wise Men from the East at Epiphany.
 Each child in the Sunday school was given argift and box of Christmas can dy. The offering was for the relief of the suffering children in the Near East and the gifts from the children of the Sunday school will be used in missionary work next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
TAFTY.L.E

sReBsrt Brcdks William Brooks, Miss 8iy&bsth Brooks and Eric Pickering of EsrrAce ayenne are in Pawtucket, R. T., g4ssre they are spending the holidays with Nr. and Mrs. John wildgoose. Mrs. aFnqArs left Friday for Pawtuckes.
 ,-sJossph Paquin and Miss Mary Bergefon & North B street left Saturday for Bris- tpt. conn.. where they will join Mrs Pa uuin and Master Edmund Paquin who are lpending the Christmas holidays with 1GfA Psqdln's brother and sIster-in-iaw, Nlr, and Mrs. Edward Bergeron and fam liy. n
 S.Whlle trying to cut a Christmas tree, Na1ncis Donovan, son of Mir. and Mrs.
 slchael Donovan of North 4 street, cut Als foot with an are
 pFAnltae< aIbding accident was repcrted M9sens Frank Eyberse, son of Mfr. and Mrs. Bonn Bybrse e tho CanterDury turnpike
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS
 Tn H0TJnAV FIN


 Through Mrs. Ellen Paul. the follow ing~Jewett City people have contribut- ed to the Tuberculosis Sanatorium holi- day fund:
 Miss Mary Potts, of Manchester, N. H., E. A. Faust, Daniel Finn, Jr., Jean Burl- eson, Rev. H. Stephenson, Mrs. Alice An thony, Frank Driscoll, Mrs. P. F. Dris- coll, Walter Richardson, Earl Hiscox, Thomas Potts, of Manchester, N. H., Kate Flynn, of Manchester, N. H., AL dea Pippin, James Gallows, of Moosup MT. and Mrs. John Cheney, Miss Adelaide BurGick, Mrs. Carrie Gardner, John Lucy, Edward Blanchard, Daniel Sulli- van, Mrs. Dennis Sullivan, Gene Store Mrs. Barr, Ruth Miner, Mildred Mo Cluggage, Bernice Wolf. Ethel Fisk MT. Gordon, Theodore Peltier, Rose Car len, Ada Sedden, of Moosup, Nellie Sed- den. of -Moosup Mrs. Arthur Dubois. of Moosup, Helen Gardiner, of Moosup, Mrs John Stewart, Mrs. Carl Benjamin, Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
Especial to The Bulletin>

Jewett City, Dec. 24.-Thomas Mo- Guire, 45, was found dead at 1.S0 o'clock this morning near the Voluntown school houses. Moses Tetreault was returning from dance in Rockville, R. l., and found the man lying in a pool of blood in middle of the road. There was cut over the right eye and his neck was broken. Although every effort was made Sunday to find the cause of the accident no clue was available.
 A theory was advapoed that the man
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
NORWICH CONCERNS REMEMBER

As in past years, several local business houses have given their employees Christ mas presents.
 The Edward Chappell company gave each of their 50 employees $5. At the Eaton-Chase company each employe re- ceived $5. The American Thermos Bot tie company remembered the office help and foremen. with gifts of money at the close of business Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
MAN FOUND DEAD IN THE ROAD
 NEAR VOLUNIOWN SCHOOL HOUSE

was struck by an automobile, being left to die, but 1t is not proved. He has been employed by the Briggs Mfg. Co. mills as weaver, having been there for three weeks. He has also been in Occum and voluntown as a weaver before this time.
 His home was in Fall River, where he leaves a sister. He boarded at the nome
 of John Buggy in Voluntown. Medical
 Examiner Dr. J. H. Hoover gave per mission for the removal of the body and
 it was brought to Hourigan BrOE unosr- taking rooms in Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
cixars for I.ocal Firem.n.

The iremen at the Central fire station are smoking today (Christmas) on the American Gauge and Cotton company of 53 Otis street The boys were remem- bered with gift of cigars by the gauge and cotton company in appreciation of the departments fn,- work at a recent fire at the concerns plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25

StrAams supply the water used on the greater part of the land irrigared in :he United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
dIlre Rullstim
NorwioA. Monday. Dec. 2S, 1893.
THE WEATHER. NnnAlAlnna


 aN A disturbance of wide extent and con- siderable intensity was over the Canadian northwest Sunday night and moving rap ldly east-southeastward,w while disturb ahce of slight intensity was central over illinois and moving east-southe Pressure remained high Sunday over the Southeastern states. Light precipitation mostly in the form of rain, has occurred within the last 24 hours in portions of New England. V The weather will be cloudy and unset tied in the Atlantic states. from Mary land nerthward Monday and Tuesday, with a probability Of light precipitation, mostly in the form of rain, Monday or Monday night. The temperature will not 6hange materially In these sections. There Is no cold weather in sight.
 4 WInds.
 z. North of Sandy Hook: Moderate vart- able and weather overcast Monday. t:Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate S9uthesst and south and weather overcast Monday, probably local rains over north portion by Monday night. gr, Forecast.
 ,,. For Southern New England:> Cloudy followed by local rains Monday afternoon or night; Tuesday cloudy; not much change in temperature
 v Observations in Norwich. -'. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Saturday and Sun Sav.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
SUN, MOON AND TIpEs,
GREErlFYILL.F

= Six hours after high water 1t is lo7 water, which Is followed hy flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25

& -. Companions.
 r. Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy.
 ', Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy. x Sundays weather: Generally fair
 moderate temperature.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMMES

UANLN IN SCHOOLS
 Christmas programmes were carried out Friday In many of the local schools There were readings and poems by the pupils, and songs by the classes. The pro- grammes at several of the schools fol- low: !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
ROBERT WARWICK = 'h- Mlzzoura
gGpacamomt5anauaGp Gpdwe
WASHINGTON PLAYS
AGGIES AT SEAT Tie

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 21-Follow-
ers Of the University of Washington
with prospects of dry field, are
looking hopefully to the purple and
Colds football game this afternoon
with Oregon Agricultural College,
Pessimistic predictions of his
teams fate today, made by Coach
Dick Rutherford Of. the Aggies, are
not, however, taken seriously by
the Washington fans, who expect a
hard contest.
With CARRIER throwing the ball
for the Aggies and with McFadden
and Scott on the ends, Washington
is anticipating an aerial attack.
Washington is relying greatly on the
kicking of Leonard Ziel, and with a
heavy line, Coach Eneeh w. Bag
shaw, whose goal has not been
crossed this year, is said to fee
secure against plunges, though il
is conceded that the Aggie follow.
ers are heavy and experienced.