davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-02-02
SIXTEENTH ANNIEVRS,pv

On Saturday evening. Jan. %. 100,
a surprise party vas given ~ ;,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hartro.'
335 Vallette street, in honor of tbo,'
daughter Eunice'S sixteenth b;..,
day. Refreshments were served !.
abundance. Dancing was indulvaI
into the wee hours of the morr;..
and the music was furnished nv ~
Whitmore brothers. The birtbS.s
cake was cut, Miss Louise Chant,
getting the thimble. Miss Nara.
Ponti the ring, and Mr. Stanley Lem
ard the dime.
Those who helped 10 make N.
evening a very enjoyable one wero.
Misses Eunice Hartnett. Nesbi,
Haag, Annie Trauth. Lillian yetts,
Mon Mares, Hazel Lauman. Aha,
tina Lotspetich, Evelyn Bonner Al
thea Bonner. Ida Boylan. LilB,,
Gerrets, Alma Lauman. .Jeanat,.
Dennis, Hilda Carol. Geneviov.
Cieutat, Helen Hook, Alma Hawkin.
Esther Pickett, Dolly Kessler Pa,
nadette Wagner, Alice Buras Al
verta Rapp, Cleo and Claire Har,.
nett. jeanette Lange, Martha Pons
Sarah Bauman, Mildred Hildebrand
Elma and Edna Chico. Louise Chan.
win and Dionese Vitter: Mess,,
ignatius Trauth, Joseph Thiabaud
Stanley Mcmahon, Andrew Richard.
Behrman French, Oswald Smith En-.
nett Hardy, Stanley Leonard. Edsa
Iy Schroth, John Forrest, Leslie Ne.
Mahon. Willie Fleury, Albert Ser.
ner, Warren keenan,, Collie Man.
gano, William Hildebrand. Louh
Fernandez, Richard White. James
Calvin, Fred Umbach, Joe Beyaps
sunny Legendre, Joseph Trauth,
Armstrong, Joseph Ramos. Helim
Adams, Tom Goff, Earl Cayard. Mo.,
ris Robichaux, Frank Doer. Ror
Kern, Royce Trauth, John LeonaM
Joseph Roper, Frank Hornosky. Han
ry Walters, Tom Holloway. Charlh
Willis, Archie Sinclair, Edward
Irauth, Joseph Bevans, John Glen
-at' Horny Orthana, Jansen Jones
Schroeder, C. and L. and V
rrauth. Mrs. H. Rapp, Mrs. l. Trauth
VT. and Mrs. c. Trauth, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Abad1e, Mr.. and Mrs. 7 A Hart
lett, and many others.
The herald., 1922-02-02
OBITUARY

JOYCE-Mrs. Patrick 4 Jovoo
Margaret Lawton. died on r. nee
Jan. "A, at 1927 O'Clock uay
Touro lnfirmary. Deceased Iira, al
our district for many years h.. u
the last few years had resided IL u
city. The funeral took pIaca II, 'ue
nesday morning at 10 O'clock r "eU'
ment was private.
McANSPY-On THURSDAY Ian .,
at $3.50 O'Clock a. m, Mrs. Saron,, ~
Lesir, widow of the late Heprr S- NJ
Anspy. Deceased was sixty Wv
old and a native of Vacherie Ia o.
had resided in Algiers for tho QUE
seven years. The funeral tool r faS'
Friday at 3 o'clock from her late a's
idence. Ptolemy and lie Boeuf St.
lnterment was in St BartholomaS
Cemetery.
The herald., 1922-02-02
DISAPPEARING FORESTS

In the annual report of w. 3.
Greeley. chief forester of the United
States, emphasis is laid upon two facts
that demand the attention of the en-.
tire country. One Is that three-fifths
OF the virgin forests of the United
states have been cut and so have dis
appeared, and the other Is that the
country's annual demand for timber
Is four times as large as its annual
production. Attention Is called also
to the immense tracts Of burned-over.
denuded and utterly improbable for
est lands that should he reclaimed
and devoted to useful purposes. To
meet the situation COisnel Greeley rec.
ommends federal legislation which, he
says. should recognize the principle
That. because of the foresight neces-
sary to meet future national needs,
the public's interest in the forest lands
Is comparable to It's interest In the
proper handling of public utility,
ana the further principle that, since
the production Of timber Is an eco
nomic process. the requirements i'm
posed by the public on owners Of for
ests must be equitable and practicable
from a business point of view. Bad
as Colonel Greeley's report shows the
nations timber situation to be, it re-
veals little that is new. The encour-
aging feature is that the public and
the public's representatives are COM
Ing to recognize the seriousness of the
situation and that In congress as well
as In various state legislatures active
measures of improvement are under
consideration. For scientific. econ6m-
ic and all other reasons the public
must hope that the wisest of these
measures speedily will be put In
force.
The herald., 1922-02-02
joyful Reunion.

While l was in service l loaned q
buddy In our company 100 francs,
which at that time amounted to almost
800.
Recently as was touring the loop
buying Christmas presents we met.
We hardly got through greeting each
other when he handed me $25. This
amount. he claimed, was due me, in
Guiding interest. l never expected to
see him or the money any more. since
he was sent to the hospital TO be Cd
Grated on while | WIS still ia Ger.
MANY Chicago Journal.
The herald., 1922-02-02
GRADUATES.

Among the graduates from the
high schools during the past week
were Misses Ida Boylan, Ruth Kiehl,
Ardath McNeely. Orrie Summers,
Anita Weilbacher, lone Rooney and
Gerdie Babin.
Roy S. keenan, was graduated
from the commercial class of the
Warren Easton High School.
The herald., 1922-02-02

may be comfortable to shell peas,
pare potatoes, stem berries and even
prepare desserts. Being out of doors
makes the work mostly play.
The desserts which may be prepared
the night before or in the early morn
Ing Will be ready. with no hurry at
the time they are needed.
If the family enjoys pie-and what
family does not-the pastry may be
prepared, enough for two pies and q
lemon or custard crust at one time.
Take cupful Of lard, a half cupful
OF boiling water and teaspoonful Of
salt, stir until dissolved, then add
three cupfuls of sifted flour. When
well mixed put into the ice chest to
chill. This may be done in a very
few minutes at night and the pastry
Will be ready In the morning. Line
the pie tins, fulling the crust into
them, as this kind of pastry seems to
shrink more than the ordinary kind.
Pastry made this way is usually re-
peated again and again. for 1t Is al
ways uniform and very tender and
fiaky.
Line a pie plate with a deep-futed
crust and fill with pint of milk, a
third Of a cupful or less Of sugar, three
well-beaten eggs, half teaspoonful Of
nutmeg and put the pie into a hot
oven at first to bake the crust quick
ly on the bottom, then reduce the heat
and cook slower until the custard is
set; you will have good custard pie.
Don't forget pinch Of salt. which Is
usually needed in all pies.
The various jellies and gelatins
are good for hot weather and they
have the advantage Of keeping well
for a day or two.
The herald., 1922-02-02
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. Keiffer,
(nee Lillian Cogan), 724 Belleville
street, a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aroma
(nee Hester Rodosta). a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Domonic Cos
tillo. (nee Corinne Fayard), of Lower
Coast, a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tread
away (nee Agnes Ford) of Seguin
Street.-a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Gay
of Morgan Street.-a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Val
lette.-a boy.
The herald., 1922-02-02
FRENCH MEDALS PRESENTED
TO HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Presentation of two bronze medals
from FRANCE, symbolic of French
heroism in the world war, to the
Louisiana Historical Society by Miss
Florence Burgis, and a paper on 1.-The
City of Rheims" read by E. A. Par
sons were features of the annual
meeting of the society in the Cabildo
Tuesday night.
The herald., 1922-02-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SHOP NEWS

c. Pierce. steel worker, mas beef
on the sick list for the past week
but has reported back for duty.
j. Poncent, locomotive painte
has returned to work after nins
days sick spell.
James Gordon, of the Machiniss|
Extension Board, has returned fros
a trip over the lines, having visits
Houston, San Antonio, Ell Paso, Is|
Angeles. San Francisco, Sacramenn|
and Ogden. He was accompanied VI
his wife and daughter. All had
most enjoyable trip, and report lo'
Of snow and cold.
L. w. Pessilier, boiler-maker, W.
operated on for appendicitis ao
two months ago, and at present
doing nicely.
]. Donovan, M. Charbonnet ana
De Rosa, all machinists, have p'
on the sick list.
The herald., 1922-02-02
Nu1 hAt~s4e

While respecting the tradition that
led Oberammergau TO refuse the offer
OF millions for the privilege of repro
ducing the famous passion Play" in
moving pictures, Americans must re-
gret that they are still left defense
less against those travellers who have
seen the play and insist upon describ-
ing II in detail.
The herald., 1922-02-02

tenant would have a better chance
II the rent-raising landlord did not re.
ceive so much moral support from the
homeless applicant who thinks he
ought to be allowed TO pay the price
and move i'm.
The herald., 1922-02-02

II must require marvellous sense
OF discrimination for a judge TO de-
termine in the modern divorce case
whether the custody of the poodle
should go to the husband or the wife.
The herald., 1922-02-02

There Is one good thing about new
pants. They enable man TO walk
around the building in his shirtsleeves
without SO much elf-consciousness
and misgiying.
The herald., 1922-02-02
Radaaa Of courana

Wifey-H 1 were you I wouldn't
boast OF my courage by continually
showing on with that medal of valor
on your chestl
Hubby-Then perhaps had better
remove my wedding ring also!
The herald., 1922-02-02

BOCH-On saturday, Jan. 81, I9O4,
Marie Veronica Boch, aged Sc years.
On Sunday, January 81, 1904, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Cayard, ST., cele-
wedding. The old couple were the re-
cipients of many handsome and costly
presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cayard are
the parents of eleven children, forty
one grand children, and five great
grand children. The children are AL
bert and Emile of Algiers, William of
Abbeville, and Andrew of st. Mary.
The daughters are Mrs. J. J. Wander
linden, Mrs. Charles Higgins, Mrs.
Adams of Algiers and Mrs. Tebbe of
the city.
In the ladies column of the Herald
on February 4, 1904, appeared the fol-
lowing: A nice petticOat for walking
skirts may be made from six yards
and half of changeable taffeta and
three yards of sateen. Cut the skirt
with a separate flounce and trim the
flounce with three narrow hemmed
frills of the silk; use the sateen for
the top of the skirt. (How many
petticOats could you make out of the
same amount of yards today?)
The Union Development and Con-
struction Company, contracted with
the city to pave Pelican avenue from
Atlantic avenue to Elmira avenue for
.
The herald., 1922-02-02

'IHbt 10 IIIt tIIIIU 10 ItSI
on a shady porch or pack
a basket for a day by the
lake or river, If the ocean
is too far away.
The housewife who
plans to do much Of
the everyday things out
Of doors will not miss so
much the pleasures Of
out Of doors. Even a
chadN hn oil dnnr ctnA
The herald., 1922-02-02

"Furs are necessary when properly
worm Is ths cryptic remark OF a
fashion writer. She must mean when
worn by the animals upon which the
skins grow.
The herald., 1922-02-02
The KITCHEN
GAIBl[f@IE4Hos
1921. Western Newspaper Union.)

Look to your health; and II you have
II. praise God and value II next to q
good conscience; for health is the Sec
ond blessing that mortals are capable
OLA blessing that money cannot buy.
LEAK Walton.
The herald., 1922-02-02

1t may be true that we are all en-.
titled to live one hundred years, bu;
IL so few Of us are likely to get al
that Is coming to us.
The herald., 1922-02-02
One Satisfaction

jack tell you counting a girl II
mighty expensive business.
Tom-Yes. but. thank heaven. one
doesn't require a lawyer In suing for
q girls hand.
The herald., 1922-02-02

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XLVI.-NEW MEXICO
! ! = i: ! 8: ): !: !: !: !;
Al alNA EN Mexico's his
lIl DAE ls tory is close
@sA ly allied with
@S[SM Old Mexico.
~:lslz 1t was the
Spanish who were its first ex-
plorers, De Vaca visiting this
region in 1885 and Coronado
four years later. The natives
were the Pueblo Indians, al
though they are somtimes errone-
ously reputed to have been Az
tees as they were we'll advanced
in the arts and had a compare
lively high civilization. These
Indians were conquered in 1898
by Juan de Onate and became
subject to Spanish rule, being
forced to work the mines and
pay tribute. Missions were estab-
lished and Santa Fee was founded
about 1905.
Except for q period of ten
years when the Indians revolted
and maintained their indepen-
dence, New Mexico remained IN
der Spanish control until in 1921
Mexico gained its independence
from Spain and New Mexico
became a province of Mexico.
Thus it remained until the out
break Of the Mexican war, when
IN 1916 Colonel Kearny marched
from Fort Leavenworth with his
troops, occupied Santa Fee and
declared this region part of the
United States. By the Treaty
with Mexico in 1913, the upper
part Of the state was formally
coded to the United States and
the Territory of Mexico was or
ganized in 1851, which reached
from Texas to California.
Arizona was set off from New
Mexico in 1868 and a few years
later a portion was contributed
to Colorado. Application for ad-
mission as a state started in
1850, but it was not until 1910
that New Mexico became the
forty-seventh state.
New Mexico ranks fourth in
size among the states with an
area Of 122, 1874 square miles, but
is sparsely populated and accord
ingly has only three electoral
votes for President.
&c By Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.) \
The herald., 1922-02-02
Superior, to Circumstance.

The cost Of living. through all tima
Has been deplored In prose and rhyms:
Yet men, despite resentful rage.
Live on. and Oft attain old age.
The herald., 1922-02-02
A QUESTION OF
FITNESS.

Jones wired me
that he and his
wife would spend
the week = end
with US.
Oh. dearI I
b . v 9 n any
clothes that are
at for anybody.
Gracious, Ma
nel Don't you
suppose they will
bring their own
Q I o ( h e s with
6emf
The herald., 1922-02-02
The HERALD NINETEEN YEARS AGO
Cleanngs From Algiers News And Happings During
The First Week In February 1904, When
This Paper Was Husky Infant

Believing tina
in of in
exactly Herald only
at early fresh
and $
10
The herald., 1922-02-02

The special hall committee of Cres-
cent Lodge No. 3, X of p, appointed
for the purpose to devise ways and
means to remodel Pythian Hall by
raising same from a twO-story to a
three-stOry building, were given full
power to act. (The change has never
been made.)
The herald., 1922-02-02

The first ingredients Of the mel,
Ing pot should he soap and water.
The herald., 1922-02-02
HOT WEATHER DISHES.

During the hot weather when all
work seems a burden and play so in
The herald., 1922-02-02

On Tuesday February >, 1904, Mr.
Peter S. Stenger and Miss l.. Patti
son were married at st. John the
Baptist Church.
The herald., 1922-02-02

During the week of January 2S,
1904, the marriage of Mr.. Louis Hy-
man to Miss Ernestine Solomon was
celebrated at Turner's Hall in the city.
Miss Bette Howe was surprised by
few of her friends at her home in
Bermuda street on Monday evening.
February l, 1904, the occasion being
the anniversary of her birth She
was presented with a handsome gold
pin.
Deaths reported in the Herald the
week of February 4, 1904, were:
HOTFELTER-On Monday. Feb. l.
1904, at 4:3O o'clock p. m, Henry Hot
fielder, husband of Wilhemine Jones.
aged 81 years.
RICHARDSON-On Monday, Feb.
|, 1904, at 100 o'clock p. m, Ellen
O'Brien, wife of Thos. F. Richardson.
The herald., 1922-02-02
PURE DRUGS

We are mighty proud of the
reputation we have attained In
Algiers as a dispenser of PURE
drugs.
Some of DIR LOW nrices
The herald., 1922-02-02

Sr., aged 90 years.
BOCH-On Saturday, Jan. 80, 1904
Marie Veronica BOch, aged Sc years.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-03
Only Two of Five Cities in Big
Ring Last Year Show Dis
position to Be in Cir
cult in 1923.

More interest than is usually the
case attaches to the annual meeting
Of the Grand Circuit Stewards which
Is scheduled to be held in Toledo the
second Tuesday in January. Drlng
the past few years the lineup Of the
circuit has practically been settled
upon In advance. but this season
there Is great deal OF uncertainty.
especially IN regard to the eastern
section.
OF the five tracks which annually
have given meetings in the east, but
two seem 10 be assured of a berth
in 1923, Hartford aud Syracuse. The
Management Of Belmont park, Phila-
delphia. announced last summer that
tho 1922 meeting was probably the
last one 10 ba held over that historic
track, but announcements Of almost
similar import had been nado other
years, and Belmont has annually bob.
bed mp as an entertainer for the ring
horses. Col, Ruppcrt, the New York
baseball magnatc who owns Hudson
River Driving park Mt poughkeepsie,
ordered the track closed following
the 1929 meeting. but the closing was
n0tfas tight as II first appeared and
pouehkeepsie is again possibility
for 1928 Iteadvllle staged enc ofthe
best meetings of the Grand Circuit
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-03
New Cities May Grab Berths in
"Ragin' Grind" for Next Season

chain from racing standpoint, but
IL was not q moneymaking PROPOSE.
ton and rumor has II that Readville
may not come back. II must be un-
derstood that these three associations
have TO stage their meetings with
only the gate TO depend upon Tor reve-
nue.: they arc betless meetings and
any meeting held without speculation
Is lucky to break even. Hartford ana
Syracuse meetings are held In con
nection with big fairs the racing
staged as one Of the attractions.
The western end OF the circuit is
not liable to be much different from
that OF past seasons, with the cXcep-
ton that Devonshirc park, Windsor,
will be an applicant for opening dates
the last two weeks in June. II Is
probable that the meeting will be
held, no matter what disposition the
stewards mako Of tho application OF
the Canadian association for mem
barship, If it liz turned down, as It
was last year, the meeting VIII he
held independently Of the major cir
cult organization.
A newcomer tU the eastern DIV is.
ion OF tho circuit is likely 10 be Gosh
tn. y. y. whore the Hartman family
have a mile track Goshen has come
To be the Lexington OF the east Ia
harness horse affairs and II is under.
stood that Roland Hartman who
owns a stable of harness horses and
Is something Of an amateur driver
himself. desires 10 land Goshen la
the circuit for 1923.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-03


The other wing position is given to
Gus Tebel Of Wisconsin, fearless
player, who performed consistently all
season. The Badger was everywhere
in the Chicago game and played
bangup football against Michigan up
to the time he was injured. Like
Kirk, he knew the play of the position
thoroughly, and Is entitled to the hon
ors.
Paul Goebel, captain OF Michigan's
undefeated eleven, was another great
end who was injured in the Ohio State
game. The injury kept the Wolverine
leader from showing his true form in
the remaining games. kadesky of
Iowa. Wilson Of Illinois, Hanny Of In
diana, Eklund Of Minnesota and Stroh-
meier of Chicago We're other reliable
players IN the position.
Martin Below of Wisconsin, who
will lead the 1923 Badger eleven, and
George Thompson of Iowa are award
cd the tackle positions. While 1t can
not be said either played up to the
form of tackles of recent years, they
did about all that was expected OF
them. Each ha dplenty of range. coy
cred lot Of ground and in most cases
hurried the forward passers. AT times
they were blocked out of plays. but
soon adjusted themselves SO as to
close the openings.
John McMlllen OF Illinois aud Paul
Minnlcll OF Iowa are given the guard
positions. Their ability TO get out TO
lead interference was IL striking fea
turc OF their play, while they were
lust as effective ON defense They
blocked faultlessly and IL was not un.
common FOR both to get down the field
10 cover punts.
Ralph King OF Chicago is given the
center position. although closely
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-03
Richie Mitchell to
Meet Charley White

Milwaukee. Wis. Dee. 2.-Ricbie
Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight
boxer. has been signed TO meet
Charley White, Chicago. in a r.
round bout TO "A decision in New
York on December Is, Billy Mitch
cll. manager for his brother. an.
nouneed today. These boxers are
developing into the junior welter.
weight class and the poundage for
this bout IN fixed ut i39.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-03

pressed by Johnny Heldt OF Iowa.
With 200 pounds or more, the Mapoon
was tower of strength on defense,
while his passing was accurate and
sure. lie and Pondelilk made lot OF
John Thomas gains possible, although
neither received much credit.
HeIdt Great Pivot Man.
Heldt was also u great pivot man.
Ho was fast and active for a heavy
player, and. like King, his passing
was excellent most of the year. In
the Ohio State game he covered punts
we'll and on one occasion recovered a
fumblets kick. Oliver Aas Of Mime
sofa was the other outstanding center
IL tho conference.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-03
Georgetown Defeats
Lafayette, l3 to 7

Washington, Dec. 2.--Georgetown
furnished a football surprise here
today by defeating Lafayette, 10 to T..
Center Werts furnished the most spec.
tacular play by intercepting one Of
Brunners forward passes and running
Is yards through the Lafayette team
for touchdown ...
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-03
Izaak Walton to
Organize Chapter

An Omaha chapter of the izaak
Walton League Of America, TO pro.
mote outdoor recreation for Omaha
and Nebraska, VIII be organized at n
of Omaha sportsmen Monday
evening In the Elks lodge room.
Tho league stands for protection Of
all natural beauty. for the better
stocking and preserving Of natural
waters, for the intelligent protection
and propagation OF game, for the edu.
cation and encouragement Of young
and new sportgmen.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-03
Conzaga Given Permission
10 AccepL Post.Season Tilt

Spokane, Wash Dec. PERMITS
sion for Gonzaga university to nc
ccpta an imitation to meet Notre
Dame in football game at San
Diego Christmas day has been grant
ed by tho faculty, 1t was announced
today by Charles T.. Danrals, coach,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-03
Charles Williams Winner
of Rauue: Championship

Philadelphia, Dec. 2.---Charles Will
Jams of England today won four of
the first seven games for the profess
sional racquet championship Of the
world from W. \. Jock Soutar of
Philadelphia, at tho Racquet club
here. Tho remaining seven games
will be played in New York next Sat
urlay
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-03
Lee Foil Signs
to Manage Browns

ST. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 2.--I.ee F0hl
today signed u contract to manage
the st. Louis American next season.
Business Manager Bob Quinn of the
Browns announced.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-03
Valley Title Is
Not Claimed by
Nebraska Heads
Authorities Willing 10 Stand
on Teams Record and Let
Critics Draw Their Own
Conclusion.

Lincoln, Nob, Dee. 2~-ln view Of
the fact that Nebraska university
cmergcf from tho Missouri Valley
conference football season IN a tic
with Drake university Of Des MoincB,
In point of percentage, the university
authorities here do no, desire 10 be
placed in the position of claiming a
championship.
The position Of the authorities II
merely that the university stands on
It's record In tho games played This
viii allow critics Of the football game
10 draw their own conclusions.
Drake university in winning from
Kansas and Washington universities
and Iowa State and Grlnnell c0llcgea,
scored ~ points ngainst its opponents
II.
Nebraska university IN five confer.
enco gamcs, won from Missouri, okla.
homa and Kansas unigersitIes and
from the Kansas hggies and Iowa
State college. The points scored were
Nebraska l90, opononts 49,.
Claims OF tho conference tllle for
Nebraska heretofore expressed IN
newspapers, have been the opinions Of
sport writers and critics and are not
the claims Of tho university, Il was
stated here today. by persons ~.
rectly In touch with university ath.
lotic activities.
Des Moines, Ia, Dec ? 2-~Reports
that the University of Nebraska has
the undisputed claim to Missouri Nnl'
ley conference football championship
are denied by supporters Of Drake
university team.
Drake, Ike Nebraska. went through
the season without a defeat and has
n conference standing Of 1000.
in addition 10 winning all It's con-
ference games, Drake supporters point
with pride to the intersectlonal clash
Of last Saturday, when Drake defeat
ed Mississippi A. and NJ. 4s TO 6, at
StarkyiIlc, Miss, and 70 the 10 10 6
xtctory over tho Colorado Aggies sey.
cral weeks ago.
Drake played and defeated the fL
lowing conference teams:
Ames, Kansas, Grinnell and Wash
ingtOn.