davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-21


French Glace Kid Gloves, slip-on
Biarritz style; in champagne; self
and contrast embroidery. AT S3.75
pair
Novelty French Cuff and Strap
wrist Gloves, new styles and en-
broideries At S3.95 to $5.e5.
Extra Long Gauntlets. Strap
wrist Gloves, contrast gore and EN-
broidered stitchings in colors, black
and white. At $3.50 to S485.
Capeskin Gloves, washable; pique
and prix seam; spear point and en-
broidery stitchings; in best general
wear shades - tan, mode, brown,
beaver, fawn and gray. 1-clasp style
at $3.50. Strap-wrist Gauntlets at
$500 and S3.75.
Genuine Mocha Skin Gloves. en-
broidered stitchings, in brown and
gray.
1-clasp at $500 and $3.50.
l-clasp, in gray with silk lining,
at $500.
Strap-wrist Gauntlets, in brown
and gray Mocha, at S4.85.
Evening star., 1923-12-21


lis ROYAL modea price
Evening star., 1923-12-21
Reduced-Boys' High-Grade Overcoats an'
Two-Trousers Suits-Regularly $3.50 to
S22.5O-Now Reduced to $500

The Overcoats-for small
boys include extra fine do
mestic and imported fabrics,
smartest styles and best tai
lored. Sizes 212 to 10. Reg
ular $3.50 to $3.50 grades.
At $500.
Boys Bestyette Rainy-d;
handsome holiday boxes; an
waterproof. Sizes 4 to IA. r
Evening star., 1923-12-21
Misses Bath Robes of
Beacon Robing at $3.50

Of genuine Beacon robng, made similar to the one
of others neatly trimmed with satin ribbon and cord
ing Sizes 16 49, gift to delight the heart OF
the misses. $3.50.
Chi1dren's Sweaters. Always useful
for all kinds of weather Coat spon models of soft
worsted Practical shades and styles for boy or girl
Sizes to Ia. 1898.
Babies Short Dresses. Dainty styles of
fine nainsook; pretty trimmings of lace and embroidery
on yoke and bottom Sizes months to years. At
$1.o8
All Chi1dren's Hats, 70 off marked prices.
Cn1dren's Coats. An after Christmas
reduction now. Make them happy with new coat
Values $3.50 to $sos, at $500
Values S10.5o to $15.o8, at 1898.
Values $1,000 to $3.50, at $500.
Values $1,000 to $500, at $1ses.
RoyaI-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1923-12-21

Priscilla Sc wing
Stand, solid mahogany.
with tray, dull finish.
very fine quality. At
$S.G5.
Radio or P hone
Stand, of hardwood,
made ron 6, with
stool. At S.95.
Palais Royal
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
Doll Carriages---Reduced

There are only limited number of each to dispose
of before Christmas hence the reduction Shop early
Evening star., 1923-12-21

French Gloves of finest quality, in
both glace kid and suede
20-button, in white glace kid, at
$500.
16-button, in colors, black and
white; suede, in colors, $3.50.
12-button, in colors; black and
white in kid, at $3.50
12-button, in colors in suede, at
$500 to $3.50.
8-button length, at $500, $3.50 and
$500.
French Glace Kid Gloves, slip-on
Biarritz style; in champagne; self
and contrast emhroiGcru At s. Is
Evening star., 1923-12-21

Record Albums, 69c
All the Latest Hits in Sheet Music and Q. K. S. Rolls
PnIais Royal-Basement Store.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
DEATH OF R. P. McALLEN
OCCURS AT GRAND FORKS

A message to Arlie M. Foor
brought news of the death of r. T.
McAllen which occurred at the home
of his son, w. C. McAllen, at Grand
Forks, N. D., on Tuesday, Oct. 9th.
Funeral services were held at his
former home, Osnabrock, N. D., to-
day. Miss Mamie Jacob, an old
friend of the family, left here Mon
day in response to intelligence of
Mr.. McAllen's illness. He was
known to be in declining health for
some time and was advanced in
years.
Mr.. McAllen has made his home
here a portion of the time for the
lest six years and has been associat-
ed with McAllen's store which was
established here in 1917 by Dan Nc
Allen, son.
R. P McAllen was a member of
the Masonic order. He was a cultur-
ed Christian gentleman, highly re-
spected and esteemed by those who
knew him and his death brings deep
regret to many.
AS mark of respect the McAllen
store was closed from 1 100 to 800
this afternoon, the hours of the SER
vices at Osnabrock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
FREE use OF PUBLIC
HEALTH FILMS OFFRED

The State Board of Health main
tains library Of public health films
and lantern slides for the use of
citizens Of the state. These films
may be borrowed free of charge by
responsible persons or organizations
for public health education. The fol-
lowing films on general health sub
jects are available at the present
time:
The Priceless Gift of Health, l reel
The Fly as Disease Carrier, l reel
How Disease is Spread, l reel.
How to Prevent Disease, l reel.
Mouth Hygiene, l reel.
Conquering Diphtheria, / reel.
The Health Twins at Work, reel
The Gift of Life, reels.
Our Children, / reel.
The Knowing Gnome, / reel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
ENROLMENT STILL
CLIMBS NOW 564
NEW TEACHER ARRIVES-WANT
WORK FOR BOARD-W P.
GRADUATES SCATTER

Recent enrollments have brought
the school total to 564. Those en-
rolling within the last two weeks
are: Mildred Cook, Victor Cook, An
ma Heinrich, Dean Swanson, Theo-
dore Leistiko, Chester Christopher
son, Clifford Black, Marvin Severson,
Milton Severson, Lucille Dyck, Linda
Dyck, Lloyd Landon, Erwin Dyck,
Selin Huso and Clarence Huso.
The enrolment is: High school,
145; 9Th grade, 35; 7th grade, A
9Th grade, "a; 5th B, SO; 4th B 80;
4th and 5th, SO; 3rd grade, 81; End
A and 3rd B, "a; End B and 3rd B,
80; End grade, 80; 1st grade, North,
SO; 1st B South, 43.
Another Teacher Added
Miss Sophil DeMille from Baldwin,
Wisconsin, arrived to take charge of
the End A and 3rd B grade. Miss
DeMille is a graduate of the River
Falls, Wis, normal.
Miss Bakken was quite i'll for sew
eral days. Mrs. Ablin took her
place
Miss Fousek was called to Great
Falls Saturday. Mrs. Ablin is in
charge of her grade this week.
The following people have left our
school: Theodore Leistiko, Herman
Anna Dolinsky, Alice
Burke and Chester Christopherson.
Students Want Work
Several students would like places
to work for board and room. They
are worthy and willing to work. 1t
will be impossible for them to con-
5inue in school unless they can find
something to do. Light housekeep-
ng rooms for students are also in
demand
The grades have organized their
football teams. New balls have ar
lived and high school boys are as
;isting in the coaching. The first
games scheduled and 9Th VS.. 7th and |
9Th VS.. Freshmen. Both viii be hard |
ought games. !
The seventh graders started the
all picnics last Thursday after
chool.
James Yandell gave the school II
opies of late issues of Review of
reviews and World Work. These
re valuable as reference works. Our
brary is limited and we have to de-
end much on magazine articles. The
sociology classes are studying immi-
ration and child labor. Magazine
Continued on page two)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
THEIR LAST THRESH BILL

"You can tell 'em we have pa q our
last thresh BILL" That was the con-
tribution of Archie Maertin when he
met the reporter on the, street this
week the ''we" referring to himself
and his brother, Frank, who lives
on the Maertin brothers farm in the
Sand Greek vicinity.
His manner made it evident that
there was something behind Arches
laconic declaration, but it took lot
of questions and an Incidental argu-
ment to get it into 'the record. "
But it finally was disclosed.
The Maertin brothers are off the
wheat line to stay. Off all crops
that call for expensive machinery,
harvest bills, thresh bills and twine
bills. They are not quitting farming,
not selling out, not going to Los An
geles to dwell in bliss and affluence
forever more. Nothing like that
They are just going to change their
system and raise feed crops and live
stock, and food crops like potatoes
and cabbage-just the plain substan-
tial items on the farm bill of fare.
Raising wheat is just like pie for
dinner, just something extra to have
things on big scale,'', says Archie.
But let no one draw the conclusion
that Archie and his brother have
gone into the red, farming in this
coua1trv They "neyer SIGNED
mortgage yet, by golly."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
JACKIE C00CAN STARTS
$4,000 CONFEDERATION
Old Print of "Oliver Twist" Burned
To Protect Public

No. this is not another evidence
of the alleged money madness OF
producers and picture folks in Holly
wood.
Just the same, Sol Lesser, produc-
er of Jackie Coogan pictures, spent
$4,000 for screen play and then
destroyed it. !.
The reason will commend itself
to the most cautions financier and
the most captious critic, for what Mr.
Lesser had bought was an old print
of an old version of "Oliver Twist"
He was threatened with re-release
of this aged relic of past ear IN
pictures. which re-release was timed
so that it would be shown at about
the same time and in the same cities,
towns and villages where his own
Jackie Coogan picture OF "Oliver
Twist" was being presented
To protect himself and exhibitors
and to prevent the public from being
imposed upon and bewildered by the
Simultaneous appearance of two YER
sions-one old and forgotten, and
his own. brand new-Mr. Lesser paid
the money to secure the antique PRINT
and dstroyed it.
The old film made a great and
glorious fire, which Jackie Coogan
himself started. This new version of
"Oliver Twist goes out as First
National attraction and will be seen
at the Liberty Thursday-Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
LEAVE FOR MICHIGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Shafer
who for the past seven years have re.
sided in the Waska country, left or
Tuesday evening for Hartford,
Mich, and will later make their
home in the suburbs of Detroit
where they have three sons. Mr..
and Mrs. Shafer have developed a
fine large farm and have made sue
cess during their residence here, but
feel that they are scarcely able to
longer do the heavy work that goes
with the farming business. They
rented their farm for three years to
jay Aldrich, formerly of Daniels
county. They say the change is not
necessarily permanent. Possibly
they will want to return to Montana
after three years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
DIST. COURT AT CIRCLE
Set FOR NOV. 18TH

A term of district court will con-
vene at Circle on Nov. IL. The
small docket shows seven criminal
and five civil cases. Marion & Foor
appear as attorneys in several act
ions both criminal and civil. H. A.
Schoening appears as attorney for
the plaintiff in the Courtney VS..
Geisen case.
The Jurors are: John Willer,
Arthur w. Wagner, John F. Hughes,
]. l.. Kimmel, John K. Norby Os-
mund Erickson. Bert Coin, Arnent
Fgiund. Homer Sherk John Boyle,
Tngvald Ammundson. Ole Christoph-
erson. J. ]. Goodwin. W. H. Kirk
patrick, Harry L. Ferguson, Glen
Hollingworth. John Romine, c. E.
Jacobs. Carl o. Holm. Einar Morten-
son. Jens Jensen. Andrew L. Isinger,
Harry Seminars. John J. O'Brien,
Nelson Brady. Romer Richards, H.
G. Emmert. Cliff Millhouse. Oliver
Gibberson. Karney Cooper, Matt J.
O'Leary. James D. Murphy. John A.
Wilson. Geo. Weisner. John Kavon,
Max Lehman, C. L. Garfield, Harry
Hogan. Andrew Olson and one
other name not learned.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
WOLF POINT HIGH
Wins OPENING GAME

Friday, Oct. 5, Wolf Point defeated
Glasgow 24-0. The game was played
at Glasgow. The Wolf Point boys
and a large number of rooters drove
up Friday morning.
The game was rather one sided
until the third quarter when Glasgow
began to brace. Glasgow only made
three first downs during the game
while Wolf Point seemed to gain
at will. Wolf Points fast, tricky
back field was too much for the
larger and slower Glasgow men.
Glasgow's attack consisted in a SER
les of line plunges but they were un-
able to bulge the Wolf Point line.
Wolf Point used number of subs
In order to try them out.
Capt. Sylvester Smith, Ray Gus
ker and James Cook of Wolf Point
were in the thick of it, all the time
while Jay Cusker and Ralph Som
mars did real defense work. Barr
was the outstanding player on the
Glasgow team.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
ESCAPE DEATH BY
FRACTION OF inch
ONLY SHEER LUCK SAVES WOLF
POINT PARTY AT OSWEGO
GRADE CROSSING

"Cross Crossings Cautiously" is a
slogan that will be religiously needed
henceforth by BAIL Zemo who con-
siders himself extremely fortunate
to be alive to take the good advice.
Just a few small matters, such as a
quarter of a second of time, pres
ence of mind and quick action by
both Mr. Zemo and certain loco
motive engineer, whose name is at
present unknown, were all that
stood between Mr.. Zemo and party
of five school girls, and horrible
death or serious injury.
Cars Cut Off View
Last Friday Mr.. Zemo took his
two daughters and three of their
school girl friends to Glasgow to see
the football game. At Oswego the
highway crosses the Great Northern
tracks and as the car approached the
main line the view to the west. was
cut off by string of freight cars.
The tracks were only about Is feet
apart and when the car, which was
in low and moving slowly, passed
the end of the freight carrs, the
party were terror stricken to see No.
28, the Fast Mail, bearing down on
them, running at high speed and ap
pallingly near, possibly $50 feet,
Sudden death lowered right over the
spot for a terribly long second.
One Leaps From Car
With the front wheels almost on
the track it was suicide to- attempt
to stop. so BAIL did the only thing
left to do-threw his car into inter
mediate with all swiftness, and the
new Buick responded instantly. At
the same time the engineer did what |
he could to check the speed of the
train. The space by which the loco
motive as it flashed past missed the |
car was not descernable to the eye !
of the spectators on the depot plat
f6rn. Mr.. Zemo puts it at quarter
of an inch but as he was not in po-
,itien to observe. that estimate may
not be accurate The station agent
SAYS he would not have given two
cents for any of the party's chances
'or life. the sight literally nauseated
i'm. One of the girls leaped from
he car landing so close beside the
rack that it seemed certain the sue
ion would draw her under.
The "Grim Reaper" and the un-
ertaker lost out to the kind little
nigel of Luck. but the race was
,illion miles closer than the county
eat election which Poplar reporter
avs we won by "slight margin" |
Mr.. Zemo says that none of his
arty heard or saw the train or
oticed any smoke, although it is GER
ain the warning whistle and bell
,ere used.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
MR.. AND MRS. WALTERS
NOW AT LONG BEACH

Mr.. and Mrs. n P. Walters, Jr
well known recent residents of this
city are now located at Long Beach
Calf, and write The Herald from
there as follows:
During the last two months we
have had very enjoyable trim
through the best parts of Washing
ton, Oregon and California and are
now going to make our home in the
southern part of this state. If pos
sible kindly send copies of the Her
aid dating back to about the last
week in August to box 936, Long
Beach, Cal. We will enjoy reading
the news from our old home town.
In Seattle we had the pleasure of
meeting quite number of former
Wolf Point people, among them be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Frentz, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wefdy, Miss Mabel Gardner,
Adolph Bjorgen and the former Mrs.
Ed Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy r.
Louis, who were formerly in the
business at Wolf Point,
before your time, are now located at
Long Beach.
Well, Mr.. Marshall, I hope to re-
ceive The Herald regularly soon and
read therein that Poplar has given
up the fight. | remain as ever,
Yours very truly,
N. p Walters, Jr.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
THE PRODUCERS NEWS
BUYS DOLIN'S PAPER
(PlentYwood Herald }

Late Monday afternoon dea
was consummated whereby the legal
i ity, subscription list and good will OF
the Pioneer Press was transferred
and became the property of the Pro.
ducers News of this city. The ma
chinery and type of the Press will
probably be merged with some OF
Joe Dolin's other papers.
At this time the commissioners, in
dividually and collectively agreed
that Editor Taylor was fit person
to handle the county printing for
Sheridan county, and hence permit
ted Mr.. Dolin to transfer his con-
tract to the News for considera-
tion-whatever that was.
While it was current on the street
that Editor Dolin was trying to dis
pose of his Plentywood plant, yet 1T
was distinct surprise to learn that
he actually had been hobnobbing
with and making overtures to his
arch enemy, the Irresistible Bear
Cat of the Red Species"
Times were when it would have
been ludicrous to conjure up some
common ground for these two fight
ing birds. But now the mellowness
of age has wrought its change, and
the vituperations of the past are
pilIowed in harmonious mystery.
AS we write the words of the old
poet fit across our horizon:
"Vice is monster of so frightful
Mien,
AS to be hated needs but to be seen;
Yet seen too oft, familiar with her
face,
We first endure, then pity, then
embrace.
Whether Joe surrendered to Char
ley's winning ways, or whether
there was comfy of feeling fore
shadowing coming events-we can
not say. All we know is that the
shafts of animosity have been buried
and with a spirit that betokens
''Nevermore.
Speaking about coming events
and things, both parties are cult
vating such sweet disposition to-
ward each other that it wouldn't
us much to learn, few
months hence, that Joseph has
bobbed up as Taylor's private secre-
tary when the latter goes to Con-
yress on the Farm-Labor ticket.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
LONE Lorraine LUND

Little lone Lorraine Lund, aged 4
months, was taken on Monday, Oct
/, after an illness of ten days with
colitis and bronchitis. Services were
held at the home, conducted by Rev
Ku1ler of the M. E. church. The
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Lund
accompanied the body to Alexandra
Mimi, where final services were held
and burial was made. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lund returned here Tuesday. Friends
extend them sincere sympathy in
their loss.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
RETURN FROM BIG
INDIAN CONVENTION

The delegation of fifteen Indians
who attended the convention of the
Society of American Indians at Chi
cago, returned home Thursday well
pleased with their trip and the con-
vention. They listened to many
prominent speakers, both Indians and
whites, during the two weeks stay.
There were 118 delegates, represent
ing IL tribes, the Assiniboine Sioux,
the Chippewas,i Winnebagos, Sac
Foxes, Menominees, Pottawatomies,
Pine Ridge Sioux, Blackfeet, Oma-
has and two others not learned.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
CLUB WOMEN TO ATTEND
HINSDALE CONVENTION

About fifteen members of the To-
cal Woman's Club will leave Friday
to attend the district convention at
Hinsdale, Oct, IL and 13. Mrs. j.
S. Bruner is president of the district
and will respond to a toast at the
banquet. Mrs, H. A. Schoening,
local president, will read paper
and Mrs. George Flint is on the pro-
gram for a vocal solo.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
ANDERSON STILL AT 1T

Sheriff Anderson, Deputy Council
and County Attorney Brown, doing
bit of good work in pursuit of their
duty, swooped down on local joint
this week and grabbed Jonn Doe
and several companion offenders.
Some were knights of the green cloth
and some were "come on' victims.
Each dug up substantial fine and
costs. The table stakes and para
phernalia were confscated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
GIANTS WIN FIRST
YANKEES COP End
D ENGEL'S HOMER TURNS TIDE
FOR McGRAW-RUTH GETS
THREE-BAGGER

New York, Oct. 10.-The ancient
Casey Stengel, with two men out in
the ninth, and the count three to
two against him, tore off a circuit
clout to the delight of the spectators
estimated at $4,000, and the Giants
walked off with the first game of the
worlds series, to 4. The National
league champions concentrated their
attack in the third inning when they
drove Hoyt from the mound. and
Bush, who succeeded him. held the
Giants helpless until the mighty
Casey's blow.
The Yankees outhit their oppon-
ents and Ruth made a three-bagger
in four trips to the plate.
Yanks' Good Start
The American League champions
scored three of their runs off Wat
son in the first two innings and he
was taken out for pinch hitter.
Rosy Ryan succeeded him and
curve balled the Yankees to death.
In baseball's greatest enclosure,
the massive stadium on the banks of
Harlem river, another worlds series
started Wednesday. 1t is the 10th
series for world honors in modern
baseball history and the third con-
secutive meeting of the New York
Giants of the National league and
the New York Yankees of the Ameri-
can.
Long before 2 O'Clock when the
game was to be started, crowds be-
gan to gather at the many entrances.
Side Shows
Lines of policemen were present
to maintain order in the waiting
lines and keep the roads clear for
regular traffic. But the early crowds
were orderly. They had plenty of
entertainment, with grind organ
man with the inevitable corduroys,
bandana neckerchief and somersault-
ing monkey; a soloist singing latest
sentiment ballads in a nasal tenor,
nor SO good an old white haired
fellow with a dented cornet and
lot OF rieiodists popular in 1919, ard
a negro with a banjo and a little
1itty win no tune but q thousand
voices
Boys with baskets of sandwiches
and buckets of coffee, of lemonade
and other nameless concoctions
parked their wares among the wait
ng crowds. There were all sorts of
novelty venders-men with field
glasses for so cents, catering to the
others with pennants
md various sorts of novelty souve-
hrs.
Over the singing of the mnistrels
md the barking of the vendors was
leard the hum of baseball arguments
Score by innings:
Giants ......- 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 Is
Yankees il. 1 2 0 O O1 0 o.
Two-base hits-Bush, Schang.
Three-b base hits-Groth, Ruth and
)ugan.
Home run-Stengel.
Four double plays.
Today's Game
Today's game went to the Yankees
to 2. by virtue of three home runs,
wo by the immortal "Babe" and one
" Aaron Ward. Ed Meusel also de-
vered a four-ply wallop for the
iiants Pitchers: Yankees, Pennock;
,iants, McQuillan and Bentley.
Score by innings:
'ankees - 0 l 2 o 0 O.
,iants 0 0 0 0 0 o.
The results come in each day,
romptly and clearly over Huxsol's
adio.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
WORKMEN PREPARING
FOR THE BIG DAY

Byron Yates, state manager for
the A. o. U. W, and A. ]. Keifer,
district deputy, are in town and will
remain until the big Workmen Field
Day and Sheiks' Ceremonials, to be
held in Wolf Point October 27.
There will be a meeting of Wolf
Point Lodge No. 7, Tuesday even
ing, Oct. 16, at Masonic hall. 1t is
up to local Workmen to turn out and
lend their earnest cooperation to this
big event.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
BIRTHS

A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Beebe of the Northside on Oct. 6.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Nygaard on the 11th, at their
home just west of town.
A girl was born in this city to Mr..
and Mrs. Thoreson of the Southside,
this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11

Inc llHe-up
Left tackle -.....- Ralph Seminars
Left guard Ro Robert Jelley
Center ..--B Bruce Randall
Right Guard Dean Swanson
Right Tackle Leslie Mcneil
Right end .-.--.-Ja james Cook
Left half ...Ke Keith Riggin
Right half -.-.-.-.--..--Ra Ray Cusker
Full back -.....-.-.----Jay Cusker
Quarter ....,--.- Capt. Sylvester Smith
Subs: Roy Sansaver, end; John
Taylor tackle; Howard Billings,
guard; julius Welzenbach, center;
R. Smith and Moore, backfeld
Touchdowns-Sylvester Smith, 2;
Ray Cusker, 1 James Cook, 1.
We have been trying to secure a
game with Poplar for Saturday but
a phone call this morning informs us
that the Poplar team has disbanded.
At present we have no game in
sight for this week but hope to get
Malta here next week and Glasgow
will play return game Oct. 27.
F. H. Livingston.