davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19
Local and Personal

DR.. and Mrs. r. G. Young were
Boise visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Turner and baby
daughter OF Corvallis. Oregon are Wis
iting al the home OF Mir. Turner's
mother Mrs C. H. Turner on Kimball
Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wheeler and
daughter Elaine returned Sunday
from Moscow Miss Wheeler was one
OF the graduates at the University this
year and Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler went
to Moscow to be presen, for the grad
uating exercises.
Howard Breshears and Ted Turn
er returned Friday evening from Mos
COW where they have been attending
the University the past school year.
Mrs. +. NJ. Breshears returned
Thursday evening from Moscow where
she went to witness the graduating
exercises.
Ned Jenness manager OF the Lead
er Herald OF Nampa was i business
visitor in this city Monday
Attorney F. A. Hagelin OF Nampa
was in this city Saturday afternoon
on legal business.
The Misses Mary Thompson and
Gladys Kahn who have been attend
ing the University at Moscow have re-
turned to their homes in this city for
the summer. Miss Thompson was a
member of this years graduating class
at the University.
Mrs. c. J. Kupfer. Mrs. Edmund
O'Neill and Mrs. Harry Ryan were
Boise visitors Saturday.
Mrs. ]. F. Eustace and son were
week end visitors at Emmett with Mrs.
Eustace's sister.
Miss Roberta Blondell entertained
twenty OF her little friends last Mon
day afternoon at the home OF her par
cnts on Dearborn street. The even,
was in honor OF Miss Roherta's fifth
birthday anniversary Games were en-
joyed during the afternoon followed
by dainty refreshments.
Arthur SHELTON and NJ. II. Gibbons
spen. Sunday at Huntington. Oregon
Miss Georgia Mcfarland is visiting
=. Corvallis. Oregon as the guest Of
her sister Mrs. J. T. Hay and family
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19

al basis is to my mind the reason that
this band has been able to maintain
itself in Caldwell. with credit to the
city. since long before the Tribune
editor was wearing knee pants. Also
will say in this connection that the
town of Caldwell has been loyal to the
band and continuance of the long.
successful policy is best calculated to
maintain this organization as the STAN
dard already attained.
Respectfully,
w. q. Cowden,
Ex-Member of Caldwell Band
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19
ELECT OFFICERS

.o rros % sss Circle No. $40 Of y.;..
sion at their hall, "Wednesday . .,'-. sss-
June Is. evening
A good attendance was on, -,
lively business meeting was .., .ad
the close OF which the follow;n.. ~ a
cancies: several va
Guardian, Jennie Dickman. MAJ.
ers. Clyde Rowland and Andv "
Outer Sentinel, Julia Lewis. '''''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19
American Theatre
TODAY AND TOMORROW
"The Town That Forgot God"

"The Town That Forgot God"
Directed by Harry Willard, who staged Cover
the Hill"
1.-The most astounding thing of its kind ever
photographed and brought prolonged an.
plause and cheers from the audience TN
make you sit on the edge of your chair from
beginning to d."-New York Telegraph.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19

FOR kENr-Eiwht room house on Rel
, mont street. between eighth and min.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19

FOR sALE--singer sewing machine
,nnn so scisctric washer s2S Dearborn.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
Poison, Then
Telephones For Help

Swallowing poison and then tele-
phonlng for an ambulance Is not n
common occurrence, but In Bridgeport
Conn, recently such a case occurred.
A telephone operator ut her switch
board received the lighted signal lndi.
eating that Il receiver had been taken
off the hook She answered The signal
and was amazed to hear mans voice
gasp the single word Ambulance :"
Then came groans and the whispered
word Poison :" The operator innedi-
ately summoned an ambulance
The ambulance attendants responded
and found man seated in front of
desk on which was an overturned bot
tie which still contained small guam
tity Of poison The man was badly
burned about the mouth and chin.
Prompt action saved his life. The
hospital authorities declared that had
it not been for the telephone opera
tors quick work In summonlng the
ambulance they would not have reach
ed the man In time TO save his life
II developed later that he had acct
dentally knocked over the telephone
on his desk as he sank In his chair
after drinking the Ioison.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL. EDUCATION IN
CREASES EARNINGS

High-school education gives boys
and girls better chance to earn
their living, according to reports from
vocational bureaus in New York City.
The employment department of the
Washington Irving High School states
that high-school graduates are offered
from 81 to IS more than non-high-
school graduates for clerical positions
and others of that type. Many ap-
plicants for positions fail to get them
because of lack of high-school edu-
cation. The central employment bu-
reau of the Y NJ. c. A. finds that vir-
tually all of the positions paying as
much as $50 week, which were de-
MED to certain applicants, were not
high-schs0l graduates. THE vpca-
tional service for juniors states that
about 10 per cent of the positions
available are not filled because the
young people applying for them lack
necessary education and training.
Graduates Of commercial schools find
that their training pays well. for
the high shoo of commerce reports
that after one years werk the aver
age increase for graduates of COM
mercial schools is from S5 to $40 a
week.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
Lulnbervine

Mrs. Edward Paxson was recent
visitor in Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Funk, Jr.,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Funk, ST., of Carversvine recently,
The former attended the funeral of
Mrs. Sarah Jane Paxson, Mrs. Funk's
grandmothr, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Conner of Rose
mont were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Strouse, recently.
Miss Emma C. Kerr visited her
grandmother, Mrs. E. Caroline john
son at Raven Rock, over the week
end
Mrs. F. Coppedge and friend Eliza
beth Washington of Phila., are visiting
at the Coppedge Cottage here.
Mrs. E. C. Johnson of Raven Rock
visited her daughter, Mrs. Erwin Kerr,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis w. johnson of
this place have begun housekeeping
at Raven Rock in part of the house
with Mrs. Sarah Jane Malone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis F. Salter at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Timbrook
vanselous at Brookville, Tuesday last
Mrs. Saltdr and son, Taylor were
Trenton visitors, Saturday.
Mrs. John Harrison of Sergeants-
vile, was a recent guest at John r.
Johnson's.
Mrs. Lydia Brger and Miss Mary
Louise and George Flack of New Hope
visited Mrs. Lousia B. Flack, Tuesday
Rev. George Moulton of Frankfort
was entertained Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Salter.
Mrs. Edward Jepsen and daughter
Muriel Christine of Williamson's
school have returned to their home
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Carey.
William johnson was an out of town
visitor, Monday.
Ladies Aid meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Samuel j. Heed, Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. William w. johnson was
visitor in Lambertville, Saturday.
Webster Fox of Easton visited his
mother, Mrs. Frank Esser, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Jacob Gruver and Grandsons
Harry and William Scarboro visited
Miss Elizabeth Scarboro at the st.
Francis Hospital at Trenton. Mrs.
Gruver and grandson, Chester Nep-
pes, were in Trenton, Thursday, last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Toner and son
Herbert of Carpentersville visited Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Black, over the week
end.
Mr. j. Walter Smith is seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
ANNUAL FARM BUREAU MEET
ING

The seventh Annual Farm Bureau
Meeting will be held at the Court
House, Doylestown, Saturday Febru
airy third Men who are leaders of
agriculture in the State of Pennsyl-
vania will speak at this meeting. 1t
as seldom that so many prominent
speakers appear together on pro-
gram at County Farm Bureau Meet
ing.
Fred Rasmussen, former Secretary
of Agriculture will talk on "The Pa.
Farmer" Mr. Rasmussen's position
as Secretary of Agriculture of the
State of Pennsylvania during the past
four years we'll qualities him to speak
about the standing of the Pennsyl-
vania Farmer.
NJ. S. Mcdowell. who has directed
the Agricultural Extension Work in
Pennsylvania ever since its organiza-
ton will talk on What Agricultural
Extension Work means to Bucks Co."
During the years when agricultural
Extension Work was first being or
ganized, MIR. Mcdowell spent much
time in the State getting the work
organized and also planning programs
Now he will come back into Bucks
County and picture the improvement
in agriulture which appears to him
as one looking on from the outside.
"Why Potatoes should be grown in
Bucks County and How to grow them"
will be what E. L, Nixon will discuss.
Five years ago Pennsylvania stood
twenty-sixth in the production of po-
tatoes. Today it ranks fifth. Mr..
Nixon has had great deal to do
with bringing the State up to its
present position.
In addition to the speakers from
outside the County, several farmers
who cooperate with the Farm Bu-
reau in putting on demonstrations will
tell about these demonstrations and
what they meant to them. The Co.
Agent will also give his Annual Re-
port.
The business Of the Farm Bureau,
the County Agents report, and the
address by Mr.. Mcdowell will be the
program or the morning which will
start at ten-thirty. Mr.. Rasmussen
and Mr.. Nixon will speak in the
afternoon.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
STOCKTON

Miss Edith Pittenger, of West Ches
ter, Pa, is visiting friends in this
place.
w. W. Lambert and Mrs. Ross Van
Horn went to Phila., Sunday, to visit
the formers son, Orville Lambert,
who is perfectly Wed
who is critically i'll in the Jefferson
Hospital.
Nj. and Mrs. Emmert X. Wilson
were recent visitors in Phila.
Mrs. William Hunt was a visitor
in Trenton, Thursday.
Mrs. r. G. Barber and daughter,
Miss Ruth, were recent visitors.
Lewis Higgins has installed a radio
outfit in his barber shop at Sergeants
vile.
Mrs. Philip L. Rockafellow enter
tanned at dinner q few days ago in
honor of her birthday anniversary,
her mother, brother and sisters. The
guests included Mrs. Jane Silver
thorne, of Frenchtown; Mrs. Levi
Mathews, Phla.; Mrs. Horace Myers,
Point Pleasant; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob't
Everitt, Easton, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Silverthorne and daughter
Helen, Of Frenchtown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sperwall of New York, and Herman
Fisher of this place.
Under the auspices Of st. Agnes
Guild, clam chowder and roast beef
supper was held Thursday evening
from $50 TO 8 o'clock. Dancing was
enjoyed from 8 until II o'clock.
The marriage Of Charles Russell
Dean, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dean, of North Main Street, and Miss
Jessie Niece, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Niece, of Kingwood, took place
Thursday evening, Jan. 25th, at the
Presbyterian Manse here, the Rev. r.
o. Hathaway, officiating. The couple
wre attended by the brides brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John Niece,
Of New Hope. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean left for trip to
Washington, D. c.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
SCHO0LB0Y WINS HIGHEST
AWARD IN POTATO CONTEST

At the State Potato Exhibit held
at Trenton last week, Francis Bates.
high school boy from Shiloh won
the gold medal for the best exhibit
of main crop cobblers. This is the
highest prize awarded in this class,
and the boy has every reason to be
proud of his achievement, for his com
petitors We're mature farmers.
The potatoes from which Francis
selected his exhibit We're grown as
part of his high school work in agri-
culture. Each boy studying agri-
culture in the high schools of New
Jersey must carry out farm enter
prise at home under the direction of
the teacher of agriculture. This boy
grew potatoes as his home enterprise
and he profited by his school instruc-
ton as shown by his winning at the
State Potato Show
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
WAR MEMORIAL FOR DICKINSON
HIGH SCHOOL

A monument has been dedicated tt.
the heroic dead of Dickinson HIGH
School. Jersey City, who gave them
selves for their country in the World
War. Over 1900 boys who were, or
had been pupils Of this school, en-
tered the service and thiriy-two of
them sacrificed their lives
The dedication of this memorial
took place on Armistice Day with
ceremonies that were most appropri-
ate for the occasion. DR.. James a.
Hopkins, Principal of the Dickinson
High School, introduced the speakers.
who were Mayor Frank J. Hague,
State Commissioner of Education John
Enright and General James II. McRae,
who commanded the 18th lightning
Division), and Father Duffy, hero
chaplain of the famous 69th Regiment
of New York.
Mrs. John j. Quinn unveiled the
statue. Her son. Albert L. Quinn,
was member of the faculty and
was the only New Jersey teacher
killed in the Great War. The mem
orial is bronze figure of an Alma
Mater supporting her son who wears
the national uniform and who has
given his all for his country's honor
his comrade presses against him as
though with fresh impulse to carry
on the struggle. 1t is beautifn,
tribute to those who went forth to
serve for others and is the first Of
It's kind to be erected by public
school. On the base of the monu.
ment are the names of the soldier
dead who were students of the Dick
inson High School.
The ceremonies marked the close
OF the fiftieth anniversary celebration
OF the founding of high schools in
Jersey City and in the State of New
Jersey
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
Sergeantsville

Word has been received here of the
death of Orville Lambert, son of w,
Nv. Lambert, of this vicinity. He
has been undergoing treatment at
jefferson Hospital, Phila., and died
in that institution Monday.
Miss Sally Wilson, of Trenton has
been visiting her sisters at Rosemont
The Van Dolah public school, which
was closd on account of scarlet fever
has been reopened. The victims are
all recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sherwood, of
Rosemont, have been visiting friends
in Trenton.
The Reading public school near
Rosemont has been closed because of
the illness of the teacher, Miss Edna
Helling.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
LAMBERTVlLLE

Mrs. Julia A. Powell, of 143 Nortf
Union Street, is critically i'll with ar
attack of plemo- pneumonia.
Mrs. Henry w. Armstrong, Of
Mrs, Louis C. Williams, of 81 Bridge
Richmond Hill, has been the guest Of
Street, for few days.
The members of Court st. John No
566, Catholic Daughters of America
of this city, rendered variety shower
Thursday evening to Mrs. Paul V
Cooney, at the home of her mother
Mrs. Rockafellow, of Swan street
Mrs. Cooney was the recipient of
many useful and beautiful gifts. A
pleasant evening was spent in vocal
and instrumental music and dancing
Refreshments were served.
An old-time party and entertain
ment will be held by the Reliance
Club at their club house, s Bridge
street, Friday evening. Refresh
ments viii be served.
Miss Ethel Sked of Ringoes, was a
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
J. Buchanan, of s4 North Main St.
Charles d. McCracken has sold the
dwelling at 81 N. Main St., for John
C. and Myra J. Templeton to Gather
inc Burns.
The Willing Workers Society re-
port total receipts of S75 or more
from the pie and cake sale held last
week.
Miss Helen Higgins, of Ringoes,
was a Sunday visitor with her cousin
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore G. Kitchin, on
Coryell Street.
The ladies of Centenary Methodist
church held successful pie, cake
and candy sale Saturday morning.
William L. Leattor, of l3 York St.,
spent Sunday with relatives in Doyles-
town, Pa.
Mrs. Edward Book, of New York
City, was a recent visitor with her
brother, George B. Horner, of IA
Church St., this city.
Miss Katherine Van Hart has re-
turned to her home at 20 North Union
street, after spending the past week
with her aunt, Mrs. Kate Richardson
of Philadelphia.
Miss Alice G. Hoffman, of he Mack
Ter apartments, North Union street,
was Sunday visitor with his brother
John Hoffman and family, of Yard
ley, Pa.
Roger 0. Simms and family have
removed from % York street, this city
to Fruitland Park, Fla, where they
will make their future home.
Miss Ethel Whiteley, of Hacken-
sack, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis p. Bodine, of 162 North Union
street, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. William Sleath, who has been
spending the past three weeks with
relatives in this city, returned to her
home in Buffalo, N. Y. today.
The Misses Ellen and Emma Hayes
of 1914 George street, were Saturday
and Sunday visitors with relatives in
Phila.
Mrs. Elizabeth p. Norris, of the
Lambertville House, has been visiting
with relatives in Pennington for a
few days.
William w. Pearson, of Milford,
was the guest Of Jack Hazen, Of l4a
North Union street, on Saturday.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
WHY GET AN EDUCATION?

Democracy, of all forms of govern
ment, is most in need of education.
Its leaders must be discovered in the
mass. The new democratic ideal
of education is to lift the whole mass
to make them fit to rule and to be
ruled by leaders of their own ehoos-
ing. The safety of "a democratic
State therefore rests in its final an
alysis upon an enlightened body of
citizens.--James +. Russell.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
School Notes.
SCHOOL CONCERT

The Department of Music of the
Lambertville Public Schools will pre-
sent a novel and effective program
of music at concert given by the
Glee Clubs and 0rchestras of the
schools assisted by the brilliant Flut-
ist, Mrs. Louis Wisman, former men,
Der of the Russian Symphony orches-
ira and Russian Ballet in st. An
drw's Hall, Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 18th, 1928.
The Cantata "The Fays of Float
ing Island" will be given with singing
and dancing by the High School Glee
Club.
General Admission 35 cents.
Reserved Seats so cents.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
LAMBERTVII.LE PRESBYTEasI AN
Rev. Theron Lee. Minister

All are cordially invited to the SER
vices of this church, which are at the
following hours:
Sabbath School 10 am; Morning
worship II am Evening worship 7.S0
p. m. Prayer Meeting Tuesday 7.45 p.
m. Senior Endeavor Society Friday
7.45 pm. Advanced intermediate Soc
iety Wednesday ZOO pm. Intermed-
late Endeavor Society Monday 700 p.
m. Junior Endeavor Society Tuesday
after school.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
>>Mwy,.;::;n,IAt,s ;:;,IA,s
gS b.s "a,
CHLRCK1ES:
s- \
Notices MUST be in this office by
Tuesday night or they can't be used)
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
Rector. Rev. Thomas ]. Bensley, ID. ID.

Sunday, February 4th: Sexagesima.
s a, m. Holy Eucharist; 1890 Il. M.
Choral Holy Eucharist and sermon:
"The Sower." 2.30 p. m. Sunday
SCHOOL,; 7.S0 p. m. Evening Prayer
with Address ON the Life of Christ
His First Years Mission"
Friday February 9th: In Parish
Hall Chapel; 7,S0 p. M. Litany and
Intercessions. Meetings of st. An
drew's Guild and st. Agnes Band.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
NEW HOPE METHODIST
REV. W. ii. Aspril, Pastor

10 am Sunday School.
IL am. Worship and Sermon.
7 pm. Epworth League
7.3o pm. Preaching.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
A glad hand and welcome to all
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
NEW HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
Edward Murray Clark. Pastor

You are invited to all the regular
services of this church. Sunday
School at 1000, Morning Worship at
II 90, and Evening worship at 730.
A welcome awaits you
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02

Hours of Service-Mass on Sunday
at and 10 o'clock. Holy days at S
and o'clock
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02

SANDY RIDGE BAPTIST
Rev. R. Lewis Everett, Pastor.
Sunday School 1915 Il. M.
Preaching IL A. M.
G. Il. Meeting 7 =. M.
Preaching 7.30 P. M.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02

SERGEANTSvILLE M. Il. CHURCH
Rev. J. l. Morgan, Pastor.
$50 Sunday School.
1890 Preaching Service.
730 Evening service, sermon.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02

ST. PHILIPS CHAPEL, New Hope
Rev. Mr.. Barnett, Rector.
Episcopal services as follows:
Evening Prayer $50 p. M.
Holy Communion Second Sunday in
each month at 11.30 A. NJ.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
LAMBERTyILLE BAPTIST

f4-N'T DFIft V fil'If8 fIftf 7 10
Rev Harold NJ. Dorrell. Minister
9.45 Sunday School. II. 90 Morning
Worship. 7,30 Evening Worship,
Prayer meeting Tuesday 745 pm.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02

Regular Specla
Price Price
It's Symbol Hot Water Bot 2-qt ,.....,....... $119
LOO ReXall Beef Wine and Iron ............... 79c
soc Maximum Ladies' Comb. 8 in ............. SOC
25c Puretest Glycerin and Rose Water o. -. 19c
LOO HARMONY Lilac Vegetal ................. 69c
soc Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup .,........ 39c
100 Puretest Mineral Oil (Russan Type) $50. 69c
SOC Marian Chocolates Il lb.) ..........,..... 49c
soc Pontex Fabric Paper Env. .,,.......... 39c
soc Cadet Bitter Sweets Il lb) ......s........ 39c
25c Jonee Soap given away with every box of the
Jonteel Cold Cream Face Powder purchased at the
lar price of Soc
These genuine bargains in standard high grade goods
These special prices in effect for a short time only.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
THOMPSON Memorial Presbyterian

Thompson Memorial Presbyterian
Rev. w. w. Harris, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Sunday School at Wood Hill Chapel,
2.20 p. M.
G. +. at 7.30 p M.
Evening worship at o'clock.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
Specials
MONEY SAVERS
From February 1st to 28th.
From February 1st to 28th.

What Save BY Visiting Us This Week and Taking Ad
vantage of These Special Bargains.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
STEVENSON'S ELEVEN
TOO MUCH FOR JEROME
Continued from Page one)

The locals received and returned to
their own 30-yard line. They tried
both passing and end runs but failed,
and lost the ball on their own 35-yard
line. Normal made small gains but
lost the ball on downs. The remainder
Of the quarter was spent in the middle
of the field, neither team making very
large gains. Score, end Of first quar-
ter, Normal IL, Jerome 0.
Second Quarter
The quarter began with the ball in
Jerome's possession on the visitors
45-yard line. They kicked to Camp on
the goal line, who returned the pill to
the 20-yard line. Normal lost Is
yards on tumble and kicked to their
own 35-yard line. A successful pass
to Connolly netted Jerome 25 yards
and an end run by Peila netted more.
Normal held them for down on their
own 3-yard line, and took the ball.
They returned the ball to the 15-yard
line and kicked on the fourth down..
The ball stayed in the middle of the
field for some minutes until Hecka-
thorn intercepted a forward pass and
went to Jeronie's 40-yard line. Camp
made 20 yards around right end and
Vickers went through the line to the
one-yard line, where Stevenson's boys
lost the ball to Jerome, who. kicked
out of danger. Score, end of first
half, Normal IL, Jerome O.
Third Quarter
The Lunberjacks, kicked off and
Jerome returned to the 40-yard line.
They passed for a small gain and
kicked, Normal returning to their own
15-yard line. They went to. the 90
yard line and tried a forward pass,
which. Jerome intercepted. Normal re-
covered the ball on a tumble on their
own 25-yard line, but a forward pass
was intercepted by Peila who got
away for Jerome's only touchdown.
An attempted drop kick for goal fail
ed.
The visitors received on their own
25 yard line and Camp returned to
the 45 yard line. Heckathorne and
FiIle1up advanced to the opponents
45-yard line and lost the ball onl
downs. Jerome failed on three passes
and kicked to Normals 20-yard line.
Camp. returned to the 3ll-yard line.
Camp and Fillerup worked the ball
back to the 50-yard line when the
quarter ended. Score, end Of third