davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

companied by three potters, "Eucheir, Did,
pos and Eugrammos, who introduced the
art of modelling into Italy, Without
vouching for Pliny's veracity as an art
historian it is nevertheless manifest that
even before the advent of Damaratos there
was a well defined art movement through
out Sicily, while at Veil and other points
in Etruria were 1ourishing colonies of
potters and figure modelers whose ac-
tivity found congenial expression in the
field of architecture terra Gotta.
We owe Mrs Van Buren, a debt of graft
tude for describing and classifying this
rare and diverting art form. The Hell
lenic tradition here takes on an inventive
fantasy that frankly presages the gro
teSques OF the Gothic era One SURVEYS
with joy these freely modelled gorgone
and these satyrs and maenads into which
has flowed a fresh creative vitality doubt
less due to altered conditions, racial and
physical. They rank indeed among the
most precious fragments of early poly
chromatic plastic art.
The cultural legacy of Greece and Rome
was, however, shortly to be crushed beneath
the surge of barbaric hordes, and we'll
nigh obliterated during the so called Dark
Ages. Life again became precarious and
unstable and beauty retreated to mon
astic cell and palace stronghold Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
In the Realm of Autumn Art Books

/" HE pageant of autumn art books en-
braces virtually the entire panorama
of aesthetic aspiration. 1t stretches
from the communal and collective endeavor
of remote, rudimentary days to the con-
scious individualism of contemporary pro-
duction. Looking backward to the anony-
nous legacy of the Neolithic vase painters
of Beotia, Phocis and Thessaly and the
naive figurative terra Gotta Of Etruria and
Latium. it reaches down the ages to the
stressfu Gauguin. who succumbed in
defiant attempt 20 recapture this same
lost primitivity of eye and hand.
One can of course consider each book
separately without striving to establish
any senss of kinship, real or fancied, be-
tween the contribution Of our various
authors. The piecemeal method possesses
advantages. yet it is more stimulating to
view. and to review. them in sequence for
one phase of aesthetic activity blends i'm
perceptibly into the next. Moreover, the
time is past when art can be treated as
something independent of the general trend
of social evolution. The slogan OF Fart
pour Fart. which used to ring buoyantly in
studio and gallery. is to-day obsolete. 1t
savors of a period prolific in painters
though deficient in creative impulse.
1t is with the Stone Age ceramic of
North and South Greece that our survey of
plastic achievement begins, and no surer
guide to this particular field has thus far
appeared than DIR. Buschor ("Greek Vase
Painting" By Ernst Buschor. Translated
by G. c. Richards. NJ. A. With a preface
by Percy Gardner, Lit d. E. p. Dutton
Coz At first restricted to crude house.
hold vessels fashioned by hand out of
poorly cleansed clay, burnt black in the
open fire, the evolution of jug, bowl. vase
and urn is carried onward through kylix,
krater, psykter and amphora adorned with
severe geometric. ornately floral or pre-
tentious legendary composition. Yet fol-
low the development of the vase as out
lined by DIR. Buschor and you are con-
fronted with the indisputable fact that the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Reviewed by DIR. CHRISTIAN BRINToN

NR CHRISTIAN BRNTON the Hterateur
assumed the task of revicing publications NEW
associate editor of the Critic Educated
University the specialized
criticism
the the Pdnamaacfc Exposition Inrodnon
exhibition catalogues
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-19
WOOL GROWERS
MEET
Urge Adjustment of Game Depart
notwithstanding Fee Cents.

Adjustment of the state game de-
partmept. with the Recommendation
that the license fees be collected by
the sheriffs and the fees be placed in
either the school or road fund of the
county in which they are collected,
was favored in resolution passed by
the Idaho Wool Growers association
Tuesday
Other resolutions adopted asked for
33-cent tariff on wool; for reduction
in wages of railroad employees for a
reduction of freight rates on wool;
for amended and enlarged privileges
of the federal reserve banks to per-
nit farmers and stockmen to redis-
count their - month notes given to
local banks with the federal reserve
bank, and that stockmen's ranch hold
ings be taken rs collateral, the same
rs their herds and flocks A reduc-
ton in grazing fees on the national
forest is asked on account of the bad
financial situation.
The slap ut the state game depart
ment it was brought out in the dia-
cussion, was because the rules Of the
department. are said to have become
oppressive. Another feature Of the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-19
LIVE IN EMMETT, IDAHO

Did you ever stop in Emmett on your
trip around the world,
In the wonderful Payette, valley, near
the snowclad hills;
Where the world in all it's glory.
without any frills,
Gives us all we need in this world,
and enough to pay our bills.
We all like to wander, new pastures
to see,
But there is no place on earth but
Emmett for me.
There are peaches, watermelons and
apples galore,
And prunes go to waste for want of
a store.
So why not stop in Emmett on your
trip from coast to coast,
Where humanity lives and prospers,
and of it are glad to boast,
Where people live, not merely exist,
and strangers there are none;
So stop while in Emmett, and you
never will regret
OF seeing one place in Idaho that was
never beaten yet. ~
Author Known but Modest.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-19


choir, were present. DR.. Rose, who
soon leaves for his new home in Cal
ifornia, has Seen leader of the choir
for some time, and the dinner espec-
tally complimented him. The friends
all music lovers, enjoyed an evening
of music and conversation.
The Eastern Star Social Club gave
one of their popular dances Wednes-
day evening. Because of the extreme
cold weather only about rs couples
were out. But all reported good
time and that they viii be among
those who will attend the series of
dances planned by the Eastern Star
Club ladies'.
The Eastern Star B. will meet with
Mrs. C. Kassiner Friday afternoon.
The weeks business will be conduct
cd by the new president, Mrs. Frank
Knox, and Mrs. Merton Cook, who
became secretary and treasurer at
the last meeting. All members Of
the Eastern Star are invited.
The Choral club met the first of the
week and made plans for putting on
"The Bohemian Girl" Mr.. Fowler
Smith Of Boise, has been engaged as
leader, And will start rehearsals as
soon As the music books arrive.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-19
Sell Million Pounds Of Wool

Idaho woolgrowers at Portland this
week sold / x million pounds of wool
pooled from last seasons clip, at auc-
ton. Prices obtained ranged from
2lla to So%4 cents a pound. Most Of
the wool was purchased by Boston
firms. Included in the pool were
100000 pounds belonging to the Van
Deusen Brothers Company of this city
The wool was shipped to Portland last
spring and put in storage on account
Of the high freight rates to the East
and will probably be shipped to Bos-
ton by water by the purchasers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-19

The weeks charming entertaining
included on Tuesday bridge lunch
con Of beautiful appointments, for
which Mrs. ]. v. Berry was hostess.
The hostess placed the decorations
which were artistic and charming, on
a cluny luncheon set, in . color motif
of pink, with pink cyclamen in a
hand painted jardiniere for the CEN
ter. At the places, the name cards
with tiny pink vasebud And favors
of rose wired on green leaf stand
for nut baskets were effectively used
on the beautiful damask. Following
the luncheon the guests enjoyed an
afternoon of bridge.
Mrs.sE. L. Holyerson honored an
intimate party of friends Friday with
a l o'clock luncheon and cards. The
table was lovely in an attractive
luncheon set and appointments. Place
cards for II, bearing a clever little
verse reading, "Unfurl thy napkin,
not as an emblem of truce, but as a
challenge that thy jaded appetite may
charge and conquer all before it,
were soon exchanged and the
little party was one of much -jollity. A
carnation and fern were laid beside
the card as favors, with carnation
and cyclamep motif for table and
buffet. For the afternoon of 500,
Mrs. Gladys Reynolds won high score
jolly and friendly was the little
entertainment given Friday evening
at the High school by the Girls of the
High School Athletic Club for the
Ladies' Athletic Club. Clever little
plays were given by each class for
the amusement Of all. During the
evening light refreshments were SER
we'd and dancing and q social time
were parts of the evenings program.
Later, part Of the group left to join
in the outdoor sport Of skating.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Creswen were
hosts Monday evening for 500 party
Of three tabfts, honoring . party of
intimate friends who meet every two
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-19

law, which is objected to is that
man must pay 81 license fee to car
~ gun to protect his herds if he is
a citizen, and an alien herder must
pay S..
The shearing fee, which during the
war went as high as II cents head,
was set at cents, with board.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-19
FREE CLINIC

Every Thursday forenoon until
March LIST. It doesn't matter what
others Say-no matter what Is trou-
bling you, come to DR.. Mason's Office,
Rees Bldg, Emmett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-19
SATURDAY SPECIALS

oranges Z3c dozen at the Golden
Rule Saturday.
Oats, 9 lb. bag SOC, at the Golden
Rule Saturday.
A. B. Napli soap, bars for 47c,
at the Golden Rule Saturday.
Fancy Peabury coffee, 3 lbs. for
79c at the Golden Rule Saturday.
White Star tuna fish at the Golden
Rule
Sunshine Pancake flour, ID. sack
33c at the Golden Rule.
Sunbrite Cleanser, sc a can at the
Golden Rule.
GermmeaI 9 lb. bag 4Oc at the Col
den Rule.
Claude Polly was in Boise Monday
attending to business matters.
Thomas Batey left Monday for
Fresno, Calf, on business.
Mrs. Frank Tarleton spent several
days of last week in Nampa visiting.
Everybody who tries Tanlac has
something good to say about it. H. T..
Davis.
Lutheran services at Christian
church Sunday at 3:15 P. NJ. Sunday
school at 2:30.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fischer Of Crane
Ore, arrived Monday, and are guests
at the E. B. Fry home.
Harry Ivie has been seriously i'll
with pneumonia since last Friday, but
today is reported slowly improving
Standard Quality IS in: muslin ..-15e
Fine, soft finished muslin .-.-..-19c
BerkIey Cambria ct .-.------25e
81 Bleached sheetinR .------.--...39c
At the Golden Rule Dollar Stretch
ing IN White Goods.
The Oregon Journal in its Christ
mas number gives 4 display of Major
Structures" erected in 1921, or in
course of erection, among which is
the new Laurelwood Methodist church
being erected at a cost of 5000.
Rev. F. E. Finley is the pastor. Mr..
Finley was for three years pastor Of
the Emmett church.
According to the eminent engineer,
John Hays Hammond, the sea con-
tains enough gold to furnish every
human being so million dollars worth
It will be some time before it is dis
tributed, however. And when it is,
it won't be worth all told so million
cents. What gives gold it's value is
scarcity.
Stretch Your Dollar at Golden Rule
Friday morning:
Misses Dainty night dresses 98c
Women's Dainty ribbon trimmed
night dresses .-.-.-.-..---.$1.5 SO
Women's long sleeve night gown CSC
Women's Nainsook teddy bears SIC
Women's lace and embry. trim
med teddies S9c !
Fine batiste lace trimmed
teddles /
Dainty Batiste, ribbon trim. teddy
bears --------------------- -.-----.------$l.6S |
The Woman lodge will give a card
party next Tuesday evening in Moose
nall. All members and their hus-
bands and wives and escorts are in
,:ted.
The Eastern Star club will meet
Friday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. (
Chester Kaisner, 401 East First
Itreet. All Eastern Star members
ire invited.
For expert repairing take your
hoes to W. L. Burton, with Idaho
Furniture Co. 1873.
Harvey Pugh was in town on bust
less from Montour Wednesday. He
eft for Boise Wednesday evening.
FOR RENT-F0ur room house and
acre Of ground. Louis Larson, SIS /.
Walnut ave. 16-tf.
'OR SALE-Threa oyercoatS chean
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-19

You can't get strong on . veal,
nimsy diet. Tone up your stomach
Eat plenty Of nourishing food and
build up your system. Tanlae dos
it. H. T. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-19

Old papers for sale 1t The Indax
office, 25c per 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
Says Buttermilk Cream
Made Her Look Ten
Years Younger
Every Woman Who Values
Her Complexion Should
Read This.

Some time ago"
writes s. jamie bo-
lin. you sent me a
supply Of your won
derful Cream and
Soap. All I can say
- that they are both
magical. They take
10 year, Off a wom-
ans 10 o ks ~ IS
positively marvel
Gus how they trans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
World Flyer Due in
Victoria in Autumn

VICTORIA. r. C.. Aug. i. - SIR
Keith Smith. famous British ace. and
brother Of Sir Ross Smith. who was
killed IN England. is expected TO ar
rive In Victoria from the Orient In
September. according 20 Mai. II. H.
winder. who arrived here yesterday
on the Empress OF Asia. Smith -
on n tour 70 map out the route for
world flight. His brother was
killed as he was about 60 attempt
the first around.thc.wofid flight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
Cynthia Grey 3
Young Man Faces Difficult Question - Learns OF
frances Past Life and Asks II He Should Break
His Engagement Even Tho He Loues Her.

Dear Cynthia Grey: For the past eight months have
been keeping company with girl two years younger than
myself &C. have every to believe that she
loves and certainly do love her We recently became
gagged but only week ago informed that she had lived
n decidedly wrong life the past year.
investigated and found be the truth Informing her
of my knowledge. she admitted IT, Please advise TO
whether not should marry her. Please please help
Mics Grey don't know how much this TO me-
and am brokenhearted WAITING.
This Is decidedly difficult question for outsider ho
kno~s neither party 70 ansper rightly.
Horeper wond suggest that vou consider this one cues
ton: Are ring 10 marry the girl and forget ohat you
have learned forget so completely that you c bring
II mp 10 her in after yedrs2
You must feel your oiUn mind lint she hos sneerer
decided 10 lice good ednd you must also be sure that
hot she has told ou your respect and lore for
her
An Of ms. at one time another must face some aren't
probemif Is life. And the ioisesf Of rs sope The rifd
thru conscientious thought aud effort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
CITY MAY Get
t3O-ACRE PARK
Mile OF Waterfront Near
FauntIeroy Beach in Deal

Seattle will acquire a iseacro
rark with mere than a mile o. wa.
trrfront near Fanntieroy beach. II
plans 81 tho park commission are
successful
The land lies between Fauntieroy
and Lincoln Beach n can easily
b reached BY car line and IL ne.
cesaibie 10 automobiles. 4 corn.
nnNnding view % the Oiympics and
Puget sound u obtained.
III Seattle can secure this prop.
erty. Il VII be the greatest acauini.
ton since Woodland park was
taken over" George c. wheeler.
president Of tho park board. de.
rlAred.
Ala q the city council II needed
% acquire the tract. according 70
she park commissioners. VINO de.
clare that the property can he pur'
chased n the council will restore the
annual Tar levy 20 mill.
TIE council IL investigating the
proposition thru its harbofa and
public grounds and finance commit.
teea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01

who don't know how 60 behave them.
selves when given liberty. and The
public Il always ready 10 judge the
other boys by thsse.
There are q good many girls who
would enjoy entertaining some well
behaved saliorw IN their homes. hut
me question II. where are they going
70 meet fhemy
It's not IN the dance hall, street
meet. ss
We have often thought how lonely
y must be for you boys. who don't
care for dancing. IN a strange port
i'as aout get discouraged. Jack. a.
some day that Girl IL bound 10 come
ARE
SIXTEEN AND SEVENTEEN.
what Il ihs range Of an eight.
power and a fo-power binoculars
7his q siffcuff 10 aHssoer a. rae
atsfaHce one conld arc safh saoh
glasses depcnds partly on ones Ioca-
fsoH. the fav Of The lard. the ooaas-
iios % the cfwosphcrc. etc. Tao field
OF ttssoH Il about 50 degrees ~ bofh
classea an right poncr cfaa wssaas
ihaf ne ebiecf "a otscrpcd fAra fhe
oiess ,esu appear 10 Dc eight finrs
Hearer fhsn as tseIned scsfh fhe
HaAcd rye and FAC 10 poscer class
iriH sake % appear 10 usses searer.
What are direct and indirect saxesr
a direct tar "a cne schich the p~r.
son apes chons u "a assessed nuass
pay. such a. . pom far. or fer upon
the house ,rhich a rsan oLcns and IN
irhtch ~ hres An Indirect tar "a one
sehlch the Taxpayer can shlff upos
someone else, such es tho duty whsch
q Sserchonf povs upon goods uhich
Nc Imports frow foreign counfrser.
for ne shifts fhe far upon hls easfo-
mers ~ adding The ausosnf Of fhe
dsfv 70 the price Of his goods.
II there passenger service be-
tween New Orleans or Galveston and
Australia
Nc, the oniv service seftcerr these
points IL a freiohfer scrrtcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01

Dear Miss Grey; In reply 20
Jacks" letter, We. my chum and !.
wish 10 express our opinions
Jack. We agree with you that you
viii not find the kind of atri YOU
are looking for In the dance halls OF
that kind o. sir. won't find the boy
she Is looking for there.
We know that people are down on
the sailors because there are a few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
Lumber Convention
to Open Wednesday

Many speakers o. prominence have
been obtained to address the mid.year
convention Of the West Coast Lum.
bermen's association. which opens
Wednesday in Tacoma. according to
Robert u. Allen. manager OF the asso-
citation.
Included on the program are 10
seph W. Fordncy. chairman OF the
ways and means committee Of the
house OF representatives. and w. A.
Durgin. personal representative OF
Herbert Hoover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
FOR BURNING eczema
Apply Zemo. the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy TO Use

From any druggist for ssc. or
100 for large sire. get bottle "
zemo. when applied a. directed
II effectively removes Eczema.
quickly stops itching. and heals
skin troubles. also Sores. Burns.
Wounds and Chatting. II penetrates.
cieanses and noo,hes zcmo Is q
clean. dependable and inexpensive.
antisepiic liquid. Try a. an We
believe nothing you have ever used
Is as effective and satisfying --Ad.
vertlrement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01

A new trial l. granted DR. =. l..
Austin b. the state supreme court.
In an opinion reeelved Tuesday ~.
versing Superior Judge Mitchell GIL
liam. Dr. Austin was convicted on
grand larceny charge, The opinion
states that "the evidence. properly
introduced. however. was sufficient
20 sustain a conviction"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01

Miss Grey VIII receive callers
10 her office Monday. Wednesday
ana Friday from 20 D. M. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
! a. m. 10 ~ IN. each week.
Please DO not come AZ other times
as = seriously interfsres with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01

II there a passenger service b.
tween New Orleans or Galveston ana
Australia
No, the Only sertscs sefscerr these
points "a q freschfer serrtcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01


ion. l have used the highest priced
and most highly recomme nded
Creams and Soaps on the market
but have never found anything so
good az Duttermilk Cream and SOAP.
For the enclosed check viii you
please send me another supply. 1
could have procured this from my
druggist but I did 80 want to te n
YOU how much ] appreciated and
enjoyed their use"
No woman would write the above
and permit u 20 be published over
her name unless IL were true.
Get a package OF Towards But
tcrmiik Cream today at any up-to-
date drug or toilet goods counter
and massage ~ daily into the face
neck. arms and hands. The direo-
lions are simple and Il costs so IT.
tie that any girl or woman can
afford q. Dainty women will always
select their Cream. Soap and Pow
der with care. II you cannot obtain
locally send 10 cents tsllver or
stampp ior generous trial package
OF both Cream and Soap. Howard
Bros Co. Buffalo. ~ Y.
Bartell Drug Company can supply
YOU ffft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
Will Give $50 for
Finding Boys Body

The trustees OF the Seattle council
Of Boy Scouts have offered a reward
OF $50 for the recovery Of the body
Of Jack wrcglcsworth. who was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01

drowned In Puget Sound last ve<k
while on his way back 10 ssastie
from the Scouts camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01

HoQUrAM.--The Rev. ". /. PETE
le. former pastor Christian churss
here. resigns pulpit 10 accept ,cb -
city patrofnan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
Battleships Off
to Reioin Fleet

Led By ths flagship Connecticut.
tho Pennsylvania and Mississippi and
other vessels o. the division which
has spent the lAat 10 days here. left
Monday for the vancouver grounds
off Port Angeles to rejoln the other
ships % the Pacific fleet
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-06
GUARDS
SHOT BY NEGROES
(By associated Tsess)

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 0-Ohi-
GERS left here today for HIardins-
burg where Charles Miller, ne
gro, is held in jail on a charge
OF numbering railroad guard
and seriously wounding another
yesterday near Stephensport.
Officers believe Miller shot and
killed another negro at Orcll
near here Monday. Miller is
from Huntsville, Alabama. Mil
Ter killed Edward Baga, a Hen
derson railroad bridge guard, at
d crossing Of the bridge. He
came to another bridge three
miles away where he shot Sam
Haycraft a bridge guard, nine
times. Haycraft is in a hospital
here near death. Miller was
also shot through a lung by a
posse.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-06
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
ON BOND RAILROAD

The London Scntinel-Echo
says: Several persons were Sc
vercly injured Monday when the
mixed train on the Bond road
was wrecked near Bowling and
the passenger coach turned over
and down q ten foot embank
ment.
Mr.. !. NJ. Hurst, Of Winches-
ter, suffering from broken ribs
and many bad bruises, and Mrs,
II. Lee Grimm. Of Chattanooga,
with a broken collar bone were
the most seriously injured and
were brohgut to the Penningtos
Inhrmary where they are doing
nicely. NJ. Hurst, who IS a
travelling salesman for the Win
chester Rolling Mills, IS well
known in London. Several 9th
CTS were less seriously injured,
among them being a Mr.. White,
fo OHIO, Mir. Hornsby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Nichols and Mr.. Gross,
OF Berca, the latter being a
daughter Of Ed Callahan.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-06
MIDWAY HI TO
PLAY HERE FRIDAY

Coach Lassiter is working
bard with his men to get them
in shape for the football game
with Midway High School here
Friday afternoon. After the de
feat by Stanford. last week and
the loss of several first string
men, he has a rather hard task
but IS, getting along as we'll as
could be expected. In the scrim-
uaSe with the Eastern eleven
Wednesday afte rnoon discharge
w ed n e day afternoon his
charges showed much better
form and held their opponents
several times when very near the
goal. The lineup, according to
Coach La5siter, will not be
known until just about a half
hour before the game. He will
cndeavor 10 gather together the
Lest men on the squad to start.