davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
ARE ELECTED


of the Zeigner government were
elected from their official headquar.
tiers yesterday under orders from the
Berlin government. At two O'Clock
, in the afternoon several companies
Of reichswehr headed by Military
bands, marched to the diet, the var
ious ministerial buildings and the
general post office and occupied ali
the entrances, where they posted
machine guns. d,
Patrols, each under the command
Of two officers, then entered the
buildings and arrested ministers
present and conducted them outside,
where they were released. vi.
When the PRIMER, DR.. Zeigner, was
removed from his room, he was met
by a crowd Of officials, who shook
hands with him and promised to re-
main faithful to him. r..
The soldiers searched the diet
building in vain for the Communist
minister Heckert. All the Commun.
list members Of the diet were a.
tanned for time. but later were IL.
lowed to leave. Strong psrties Of
soldiers now closely guard all tie
government buildings. NV
The Communist newspapers in
Saxony have been suppressed. and
soldiers occupy their Offices Efforts
are being made by the Communists
to start general strike. Their IT.
tempt is opposed by the socialists
who are appealing to the workers to
keep quiet and await orders from the
trade unions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
WORLD NOTED
. TEACHER DIES

State College, Pennsylvania, Oct. 80
DIR. H. Freeman Stecker, reputed to
be one Of the seven greatest mathe-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30

CEMENT SHIPMENTS INCREASE
Washington, Oct. 3O.-An index of
building activity, and consequently
Of business in general, is shown ii
production and shipments of Port
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
REPUBLICAN
SOLDIERS IN
C0BLENZ DRILL
Use Parade Ground Over
Which Doughboys Trod
During the Occupation
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Thanks Soldiers For Their.
Support of Deserving
Cause" at Review

Coblenz, Germany, Oct. 30.-(Bv
the A. P)-The old Schloss parade
grounds. every inch OF which was
trodden by doughboy hobnails dur
ing the American occupation, to-
day was the scene of Joseph Mat
thes' first review of his newly or
ganized Republican troops.
The Germans. for years focked
to the square to watch the Amer
leans drill but there were no
crowds today because French
troops guarded the approaches.
About 500 young men without
uniforms and without arms wear
ing green caps marched up the
grounds and back again to the
command OF young captains and
lieutenants. AS they passed for in
spection Matthes spoke to MANY
OF his soldiers. shook hands with
others and in two instances MOTTO
ing bandaged heads solicitiously
Inquired in what battle they were
wounded.
When informed 1t was at the bat |
tie OF Crefeld Matthes shook hands
and thanked the soldiers for their !
brave services in deserving |
cause.
THE premier of the Rhineland
Republic wearing dark business
suit and tam -o'-shanter tilted
sideways plainly showed pride In
the drill OF the newly organized
Republican headquarters guard. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30

d & . 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
ORGY To LAND
SCORE IN
JAIL
Prosecutions to Result From
Wild Revel in Old
Farmhouse.

UPPER LAKE, N. r, Feb. 81
District Attorney Main announced
yesterday that more than a score
Of prosecutions will follow the dis
covery Of a Bacchanalian revel by
fifty men and girls in the Gaultier
farmhouse. a deserted building near
Upper Lake Junction.
The party, which, it is said, in
cluded men and young women OF
prominent Topper Lake families,
drove to the farmhouse at night in
eight sleighs. Men broke in the
front door Of the farmhouse. Then
they kindled two large fires, pro,
duced a liberal supply Of wine and
liquor and entered on an orgy that
lasted five hours:
Men and girls, some Of the lat
ter barely in their teens, gathered
about the floor In the front room.
A dozen card games were in
progress at once there.
A man in the confidence of men,
bers Of the party, who are now
under arrest, told what is believed
to be an accurate version Of the
debaucil.
The party was barely under way,
the informant declared. when q
young girl with flushed cheeks and
overnight eyes struggled to her
feet, the cards tightly clasped in
her handa ervfne.
T raise you"
One by one the articles OF cloth.
ing the girl wore went ipko a heap
on the floor.
A man matched garment for gar
ment with the girl.
The other games stopped, while
the players gathered about to watch
the spectacle. The girl ran the
stake to the limit. Then she placed
the cards, sface up, on the floor.
The man gave q cry of triumph.
He had won.
Weird dances of the Orient were
danced or attempted by the girls
in the crowd. Quarrels broke out
as drink-crazed men fought over
the women.
When the orgy was at its height,
State policemen and local officers,
under the leadership Of Trooper
Conway, battered their way into
the farmhouse. Many of the party
escaped, but Jabez Brooks and
Samuel Grebo, against whom seri-
GUS charges have been lodged, were
arrested. The names of other men,
bers of the party were taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
100 IND. c. DEAD
Of PNEUMONIA
SINCE JAN. |
Prevalence of illness Arouses
FoWIer-lssues Rules on
How to Keep Well.
Keep physically fitw

keep physically fit~
DR.. William C. Fowler, D. c,
Health Officer, apprehensive over
the prevalence of sickness among
Washington residents in general
and in particular the death since
January l of $50 persons from
pneumonia, has issued a number of
health rules to be followed by all
who desire to retain their health.
Get plenty Of fresh air." is the
first of the suggestions made by
the Health Officer. The others are:
Walk to work If possible. Exercise
frequently. Don't overdo it. Get
plenty of sleep. Keep bedroom
windows open but avoid drafts.
Keep your feet dry. Wear warm
clothing. Avoid fatigue, both
mental and physical"
Formation Of classes among bust
ness men and Government workers
with the purpose of devoting a
stated time each day to appro-
pirate physical exercises is urged by
DR.. Fowler.
Washington does not exercise
sufficiently" declares DIR. Fowler.
There are too many young men
who work in poorly ventilated Of
fees all day and then hang out in
q stuffy dance hall all night"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
AMBASSADOR JUSSERAND
FETED ON ANNIVERSARY

Nearly every envoy in Washing.
ton, colleagues of Ambassador Jules
Jusserand, attended a simple cere.
mony, without precedent in, the
diplomatic history of Washington,
at the French embassy last night
on the occasion of his completion
of twenty years of continuous serv-
ice here.
Ambassador Riano of Spain, next
to the dean of the diplomatic corps.
acted as spokesman, and referred
to the excellence of the service
rendered by Ambassador Jusserand.
Then, on behalf Of the diplomatic
body, he presented as token Of
their regard a clock of gold and
silver.
A short time after the ceremony
Secretary Hughes called at the
embassy and extended his congratu-
lations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
MASoNS ATTACK BILL
AIMED AT KU KLUx KLAN

ALBANY, Feb. S.-Senator John
A. Hastings yesterday asked SEN
ator Sehackno, chairman of the
Codes Committee, To-. a hearing on
the. Ku Klux Khan bill. The meas
sure seeks to compel secret or
CARNATIONS to file with the Secre.
tary Of State the names Of their
members.
Senator Hastings said he had re-
ceived many letters opposing it from
persons who have no sympathy with
the Ku Klux Khan. Among them
are Justice Arthur 8. Tompkins, Of
Rockland county, grand master Of
the Grand Lodge of Masous Of New
York State; Frank w. PearsaIl,
State secretary Of the Y. NJ c. A.,
and Margaret Hitler. Of the 7. NJ.
c.. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough
Rub Musterole on Threats
Il and Chests.

No telling how soon the symp-
tdlns may develop into Group, or
worse. And then's when you're
glad you have a jar of Musterole
at hand TO give prompt relief. 1t
does not blister.
AS first aid. Musterole is excel
lent. Thousands of mothers know
itE You should keep a jar ready
fdit instant use.
1T is the remedy for adults, too.
RAlieves sore throat, bronchitis,
tqpsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congestion,
plsnrisy. rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of back or joints,
ElFains, sore muscles, chilblains,
frnsted feet and colds of the chest
De- may prevent pneumonia). 35c
am Csc. jars and tubes.
Better than a mustard plaster
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
Remnants
Underwear

Limited lots, priced down
to sell on sight. Note the
values.
$500 Underwear, csc
Straight Chemises. with en-
broidered yoke and Ami-French
Nightgowns: unused.
$500 Silk Underwear, $1.4S
80 pieces. comprising envelope
chen1iees and corset covers;
unused.
$500 Philippine Night ,
gowns, $l.05
Fl Handmade and Hand-eIn-
broidered, Fine Nightgowns,
slightly soiled.
$3.50 Silk Nightgowns
$5.06
Radtum Silk and Crepe de Chine
Nightgowns. tailored models with
hem stitched Jokes; In flesh.
white. orchid and peach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
WIVES ARE TOLD.
HOW To KEEP !
HUSBANDS
Ten Rules Are Laid Down by
Legal Aid Society Of
New York.
By International News Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-That be-
havior Of wives also has something
to do with home happiness is con-
ceded by the Legal Aid Society,
which recently issued a decalogue
for husbands.
Out of the wisdom acquired in
bringing about 1000 conferences to
secure domestic disarmament in a
year, the Ssociety today issued ten
rules for wives.
Responsibility is fifty-fifty," ad-
mitted an. official Of the society,
which Is known as 1.-THE poor
mans lawyer
These are the rules:
Don't be extravagant. Nothing
appeals more strongly to a man
than the prospect of economic In
dependence.
Keep Home Tidy.
Keep your home clean. Nothing
is more refreshing to the eyes OF
the tired, nerve-racked worker than
the sight Of a well-tidied home.
Do not permit your person to be-
come unattractive. A slovenly wife
makes q truarlt husband.
Do not receive attentions from
other men. Husbands often !. are
jealous and some are suspicious
without cause. Do not supply the
cause. Friendly attentions from
others may be received in spirits
of perfect innocence. When re-
ported by the busybody, they be-
come distorted, often criminal.
Do not resent reasonable disci-
pline of children by their father.
Mothers should not assume that all
chastisement of a child by his
father is severe and unjustifiable. !,
Do not spend too much time with
your mother. You may easily in
such way spend too little time at
home.
Do not accept advice from the
neighbors,. or even stress too great
ly that of your own family. Think
for yourself. Have a. plan Of your
own for solution Of home problems.
In all cases, consult freely with
your husband.
Do not disparage your husband.
Smile. Be attentive in little
things. An Indifferent wife is often
supplanted by an ardent mistress.
Be tactful. Be feminine. Men,
in the last analysis, are but over
grown children. They do not mind
coaxing. but they resent coercion.
Femininity attracts and compels
them. Masculinity in the female
repels,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
l|INlzMH
WY. sasaE
Kidney and Bladder
Trouble HAVE TO GO

cIogged-ups Kidney Deposits Are Dis
solved ard the Toxins POisOns) COM
pleteIy Driven out. Druggists Told to
Guarantee DIR. Carey's Prescription No.
az in Every instance.
'Your very life" says DR. Carey. ode
ponds upon the perfect functioning and
health of your kidneys. SO whatever
you do don't neglect them
DR.. Careys famous Prescription No.
777 (known for years as Marshroot) IL
NOT. recommended for everything, but we
cannot too strongly urge its use If you
suffer from annoying bladder troubles
frequent passing of water night and day
with smarting or irritation, brick dust
ssdsment or highly colored urine, bIoat-
tngS trritability, with loss of flesh, or
ely other tendency to Bright's Disease
Diabetes or Gravel, for kidney disease in
its worst form may be stealing upon you
,Isopt wait until tomorrow to begin the
uHE Of this wonderful prescription, now
obtsinable in both liquid and tablet form
81 you have any of the above symptoms
HBdney and Bladder troubles don't wear
Sway. They will grow upon you slowly
+stealthiiy and with unfailinR certainty
il you even suspect that you are subject
TO Kidney Disease. don't lose a single
day. for Peoples Drug Stores and every
good druggist has been authorized to
return the purchase money on the first
big bottle to all who state they have re-
ceived no benefit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
Remnants
Blouses

Broken sizes, but all sizes
in the lots. You'll surely
find the size you require in
a style you like.
$500 Tailored Blouses, sec
Colored organdy. batiste and
fancy-weave shifting; Peter Pan
two-in-one collars; broken sizes;
counter-soiled.
$500 and $3.50
Handmade BIouses, sass
Hand-sewn French voiles, with
Peter Pan and Tuxedo collars:
long sleeves with turned-back
cuffs: trimmings OF real laceS.
SO Costume BIouses, $S.S8
Crepe de chine and combinas-
tions of all-oveF lace and Crepe
the fashionable hip-length models,
in brown, fallow. muffin and bar
berry sha des; broken sizes.
$l2.S0 TO $500
Costume Blouses, $8.9S
Printed silk, crepe de chine,
aIl-over lace--overblouse, hip
length models: beaded or en-
hroidered in contrasting colors:
rust. muffin. fallow, navy and
black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
HEARS REQUIEM HYMN
FOR HUSBAND BY RADIO

CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-From q high
bed at st. Luke's Hospital, Mrs.
Joseph Bousquet Of Evanston listen
ed to the radio strains of ave
Maria" sung at her husbands funer.
al by Miss Olga Mem, Chicago
society girl.
Mrs. Bousquet, i'll from a recent
operation, insisted on being present
at the funeral of her husband, who
was killed in an automobile wreck
Friday. When her physician for
babe her to leave her bed she be-
came SO nervous that finally q
special radio set was installed in her
room at the hspital and at the home
in Evanston whereby she might
listen to the service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
Large Women's Suits
Remnants
Wornen's Skirts

1880 Novelty Plaid eo or
EDOnge Sport Skirt. 49,. POsOO
3-$e.5O Plated Prunella Skirts.
s DIsGa and white So. 05
s'rlpe ..'.... YOeO
10-3s.50 Polo Cancels Hair
Sports Skirts, panel styles,
with inset hip pock- @A or
1-S19.60 Navy and Copen
ia r.s 10. velvet s.'.,a Skirt So. 05
16-$12.60 Wrap-around and
Plated Skirts, plaid and striped
eponge, woven striped prunella; in
navy and tan, black and co Or
white, navy, tan and red %Os<HO
2-e2S.O0 Dressy Skirts, of navy
kloka; pointed side drapery,
with silk tassel trim co IN
so-si4.io and ;;is6..5;oi skirts, i'm
ported novelty plaids and stripes,
checked velours-box and side
plaited-navy and tan, navy and
w xlay: black D and $9.75
1O-&7.5O KmEcEers Of I'M
ported nsiTtWre, ttoeed and
pL0tdS-grGy, ton, Oro11M and
0EIes 4.06.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08

profitable pick supply much
Sass and So Kid Gloves, Csc
Broken lots Gloves black and colors nussed soe0
$3.50 Capeskn Cloves $50
$500 Fine French Kid Gloves, $50
Sc to So Novelty Fabric Gloves, $1.45
white
$3.50 and $500 Mocha Cloves, $195
Sizes T
$500 Extra Long French Kid, $396
Gloves. Size eA only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
Strike Cost Railroad S Millions.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 8.-The
shipments strike last summer cost
the Missouri Pacific Railroad
81, 000,0 in direct expenses and
necessitated the purchase Of fifteen
locomotives costing $4,000, 900, E. c.
Wells, assistant general manager,
testified at hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
Remnants.
MILLINERY
A Few Real Findings" at
Very Small Prices

s--ss.5o to IS veIours q M
and Felt Hats.
14-VeIvet with burnt goose
and glycerin ostrich, one with
monkey fur; one metal 60 IN
turban with fox tails. s~V
Dress Hats-$25 brown Lyons
velvet and gold lace; SIS empire
silver cloth, with embroidered net
drape: $22.50 jadge green velvet:
$46 brown and violet
with roses in fuchsia CT or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
REMNANTS SHOES.

S. and Sc Values, $266
Of Women
one-atr brow kid low heel sandals Broken Sizes
50 Values, $2.66
Low oxforda
$40 Values, $3.65
and black satin Bro sizes
kid atente eat
$3.50 Values, $36S
Oxfrds medium round toes welt soe@
heesw with rubbe
heels with attached
So and $40 Values, $46S
fla Very smart GOOD
size
Good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
Remnants
UMBRELLAS

Play an ImpoFtant Part ID
Early Spring Weather
$3.50 Styles, $5.9S
Silks of good quality, with wide
satin border. All the desirable
shades. Handles OF bakelite and
natural wood, with rings, loops
or leather straps.
$1,000 Styles, $0.0S
Very special. Fine, high-grade
silks, with 2-inch grosgrainp bor-
der. Handles or bakelite, in old
ivory, amber and TRANSPARENT coll
ors, with ring carriers leather
loops or leather side straps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
Remnants
Wo1l1en's Suits

Wo111en's Suits
! 5-s2s.Oo Brown Heath.r ME
lure suits, hip length, 90 1e
Deited Jackets. ........ @0s1O
$500 Imported Mixture srort
suits, plated back and baIfei
Styles; blue ana tan. brown ana
tan, blue and MT1 80
kray ........... &4Os I'd
-x7S.00 Navy Duvet Delaine
5elted Box Jacket. H01 ~
caIacuI collar. 0A4etO
ISIS Gray ana Rose Mixture
sport Suit. raccOon coli &00 7P
lat ............... s&&e 10
2-sSS.00 Brown veidynA ana
DIyet .a Declines large &g2 ~
cOHars. ...ss.,... AsS ~
$500 veldyne and Marleen
and platinum wolf e0% Ys W
collars ........... @E4s10
J. 2--s9s.60 Three-piece cas-
tune, OF brown olonzo, @00 -
fox collars. ......... OOs 20
3-$126.o0 Navy veidynA auits
long panel Jackets. sonirrsi
collar and pock- &0S0 9E
cts ................... @0EsO
5sb6.0O Navy and Black Twill
panel and belted box e9A ~
jackets ............. S0@o 10
Large Women's Suits
3--$ss.00 Navy ana Black Twin
Cord and Duvet DeIaine
e a0hs ranel jack $50. rs
@$79.60 Navy Veldyne and
Black Cordine Belted GQo ~
Jackets ............... %OOs -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Hosiery

Remnants -Women's Hosiery
More than ever-"JelIeff's for Hosiery"-for just
the types you like go into Remnant Day Prices
SOC Mercerized Isle Stockings, 3Sc
SilI-and-Wool Sport Hosiery, Special $l.oO
nothing
ana camel
$500 to $3.50 Silk Stockin9s $1.6B
cocoa ana
$500 and $3.50 Lace Silk Hosiery, $ZzS
glove silk In navy O'aek
$3.50 Sik-and-WoOl Hosiery, $32S
two-toned
NJ
Special Chiffon Silk Hosiery, 81 II
and in clear weave; Isle
feet, Nero lied
HANDKERCHIEFS-2Bc and 3Sc Pure Linen, Zoe.
Men's and Women's SOC Pure Linen, Csc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08

1856 Taupe Canton Crepe,
trimmed embroidered &0Q IN
banding. Size 40h..... V6OsOV
2-$45 Brown Canton Crepe;
very smart lines. Size ear IN
1871 @OOeVUf
1-$69.5O Crepe Back; black
satin; red girdle. Size Gao "a
10 ~
1-$79.6O Black Velvet Brocade
Chiffon over silver go IN
metal cloth. Size a.. %8OsOV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08

Goods remnant Lay STORY
IN nutshell eff again cleared OF all odds
ends all reainders all broken big day Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08

S-$79.5Q and $500 Marvella,
line; blouse and side draped, in
copen. navy, brown &ER m
and black spOa1sVV
2--$110!OO Fashona Blouse Mod
ell; brown with beaver GGE m
collar and cuffs. VVs>sVV
5-$95.00 to $125.00 Blouse, side
draped and belted Coats, of Fash
0na. Ormandale and Olonzo:
beaver collar and $7S On
cuffs .............,. %s~SVV
6-$145.00 to $165.00 Wrap and
Tarquina and Marvella, large COL
lars and cuffs Of beaver eco IN
and wolf ........... %OOsSSV
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-23
KIDS HAVE REAL
FAST BALL TEAM

The younger generation has bal
team which Is some class, II you lis
ten TO their enthusiastic boosters.
They think that thay can take the
measure of any 14-year-old team in
the county. There are others who
think them worth while and they have
been doing some strenuous practicing
during the past few weeks.
Mickey Demitt and Jack Butler OF
the Belt team have been coaching
them in baseball lore and consider
them very promising for a colt team.
We have been informed that Alec
Remneas of the A. c. M, team has a
galaxy of youthful stars whom. he
thinks will outshine the aforesaid
bunch and a game is to be arranged
to test their merits.
The line up Of the Belt Junior, as
they have chosen to call themselves,
follows: M. Leland, 2b; Klimas, lb;
Simonis, p; Lopatch, 3b; johnson. IS
and captain; J. Leland, CT; Harchar-
ick, II; Coster, RI; Jurcak, C; with
Probst, Kennedy and Jewell as sub
stitutes and utility men.
This team boasts Of the only south
paw battery In captivity. Simonis and
Jurcak being both lefthanded. When
you watch the pitcher wind up you
are reminded of Ed Walsh in his
prime and the ball lands In the catch
er's mitt with snap that tells OF
steam behind II.
When you stand behind the catcher
and watch the pitchers offerings you
are surprised at the assortment OF
curves which he serves up with great
accuracy. Let us give the fans tip
If the opposing team is about the
same weight and age of the Juniors
and can play ball, the game will be
veil worth seeing.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-23
BELT CLEANS RED0UbTABLE FOES
FROM STOCkETT WITH SHUTOUT

hssdy game. He accepted six hard
chances with but one error, which was
excusable. He figured in the scoring
in both the first and eighth innings
and connected with the ball every
trip.
Harper was easily the star Of the
day Besides making five putouts,
three Of them being of the "circus"
variety, he secured two two-ply swats
and pass in four trips up. His first
hit, in the fourth inning, was one of
the longest and hardest drives of the
season. Someone, however, had park
ed car in deep center and the ball
hit the car and bounced back. Ac-
cording to a ruling recently handed
down in the big leagues, the umpire
should have ruled this home run as
the ball hit an object outside the play
ing field.
And so, as we said above, If Nor
row had had real support the game
would have been ! to In favor Of
Belt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-23

A large number of last years var
sity team will again be in uniform
next fall. Axtell, Barry, Christie
Brown, Burke, G. Dahlberg, o. Dahl.
berg, Earl Johnson, Maudlin, Oechsli
Plummer, Ruel, Shaffer Captain
elect) Silvernale and Taylor, all mem
bers of last years varsity squad, will
report for practice at the first call.
Elliott, Kershner, MCGOWAN, Madsen,
Murphy, Porter and Ramsey, all reg
ulars last year, graduated this spring.
Most of last years promising frosh,
now sophomores, and therefore eligi-
BILE for varsity material, viii return to
the University. The list of these men
includes Carney, Luther Clark, Crow
ley, Cannon, Griffin, Haegg, Helling-
er, Hyde, IlIman, Johnston, McIvor,
McNiven, Martinson, Meagher, Plum
mer, Sterling, Sugrue, Tarbox, ter
Kuile, Van Horn and Wilcox
The coaching staff next year will
include Coach j. w. Stewart, Harry
Adams, Jelly Ellicott, Fay G. Clark
of Michigan fame, George Weisel, and
possibly Tom MCGOWAN. doc"
Schrieber will coach the freshman
squad if he can possibly take the nee
essary time from his work as head of
the athletic department