davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01

vENDo dos negocios completamente
distintos. Fabrica de Gaseosas y TN
Cafe. Para infornnes: Cate Bosque",
Marina. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01

IN esta SsCctdn daremoS prsfsrsnsIs
. los aiquilsreS do casas ? habitacio
aea, objetcs perdidOs, venta y compra
II p~ropiedadss , TODD squello de int
"a general:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01
HOTEL
GALE DE TETUAN No. 8.

GALE DE TETUAN Ne. 8.
Este Hotel es unO de los mas fres-
cos , el mejOr situado de la ciudad.
HabitaciOnes c6mOdas y bien venti-
ladas con su' serviciO complete , exec.
lentes comidas.
Sc admiten abOnadOs q preciOs de
s~ituaci6n.
TelefOnO No. 1874. Tetu&n No. 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01

IBUSCA listed la MEJoR ACEN.
GA FUNERARIA DE SAN JUAN?
Pues vease con don Ramon Fournier,
en- los altos del Edifcic de LAS Mon.
jas, Cristo % y medic. ALI obtendra
Ell melor s%ervicio funcrario y a precio
de situation. Visitelo antes de orde-
mar el service que necesite. TeIefo-
no 6S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
FRENCH VILLAGE Is
REBUILT BY U, s. GIRL

HATTONCHATEL, France, Sept.
17.-This village. one Of the most
picturesque In the st. Mihiel salient,
held by the Germans for four years
and then burned by them before
American shellfire drove them ont,
just celebrated it's reconstruction
with American money. Premier
Poincare presided over the cere-
monies.
The village IL situated at ono Of
the highest points in the Meuse
area and was planned centurien age
to detect the approach Of invaders
from affair. Huns, Hungarians, Bu:,
gundians. Spaniards, Swedes, Rus
slams and Germans have in turn
swept over it. It's name came from
Hatton the Bishop of Verdun, more
than 1000 years ago.
It's ancient houses and church at
tracted many visitors before the
war, among them Miss Belle Six n
ner, a wealthy resident OF Holyoke.
Mass, to whom it recalled scenes
in New England, Desiring also
to commemorate the fact that the
American troops occupying the vii
lage on September Is. 1918, were
from Massachusetts, Miss Skinner
decided to reconstruct Hatton'
chatel,
Inhabitants of the village reckon
that the restoration cost Miss
Skinner 100000 francs, and doubt
less there was much expenditure
OF which they did not know.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
DEVICE CAN HANDLE
AND DISSECT GERMS

NEW YORK. Sept. 17-A Hun.
garian scientist has devised a
method of handling and dissectins
individual disease germs, according
to the Budapest correspondent Of
the Journal of the American Med.
ical Association, who writes:
"a long-felt want In microscopy
is q device that enables the ex.
aminer to grasp and manipulate
objects under the microscope. Thor
Peterfi has studied this question
for many years and has succeeded
In perfecting a device with the aid
of which IT Is possible actually to
grasp bacilH and even to cut them
with fine platinum or glass needles
this renders possible various physi
cal and chemical examinations
Peterfi's invention will unquestion'
ably be appreciated all over the
world. and he already has numer'
Gus applications from foreign in
strument makers requesting licenses
to manufacture the device. which
was exhibited before tho medical
society of Budapest"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
PRICE OF BLOOD HAS
RISEN. DOCTORS SAY

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE price
OF blood has gone up. and the day
Of the volunteer who used to offer
q pint free Is long past, according
to physicians in Mt. Sinai Hospital.
Thursday night the hospital called
for volunteers to give pint u
blood to q recently widowed mother
of five small children who is in a
serious condition. Two weeks ago
her husband was killed by taxicab
In New York. The following day q
baby son was born, and shortly
after she suffered q severe nasal
hemorrhage which so sapped her
strength that immediate TRANSMISSION
was considered necessary.
Eleven persons applied to the
hospital in answer to an appeal IN
the newspapers. Four were found
to have the correct type Of blood
for the TRANSMISSION.
How much do we get for it?''
they asked.
They were told an unknown donor
would pay SIS for the blood. The
blood sellers said they would not ac-
cept such q price; that prices for a
pint Of blood today range from SIS
uD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
PANESE NAVY
UNHURT, SAYS
At TACHE
Capt. O. Nagano Is Officially
Advised That Fleet Was
Not Damaged.
by Cosmopolitan News Service.

None of the vessels of the Jap.
anese navy was injured by the re.
cent earthquake, according to Capt.
o. Nagano. naval attache to the i'm
perial Japanese embassy.
Captain Nagano today said: "Ad-
vices from my government inform
me that no damage nor losses oc-
CURED to any OF the vessels of the
Japanese navy as q result Of the
earthquake. My government said
the fleet was intact"
Captain Nagano further stated
that information he has received
from other than. government sources
indicated that the Japanese fleet
was in the bay at Tokyo August
IS. but was scheduled to leave on
long cruise into Chinese waters,
which It very probably did.
Captain Nagano's statement was
made in reply to a reported aaser.
ton by Mrs. Webb. wife Of Com.
mander Webb. United States Naval
Hospital at Yokohama, that ''the
backbone Of the japanese navy was
wiped out in the earthquake dis.
aster."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
GoNzACA WILL REOPEN
WITH BIG ENROLMENT

With prospects for the largest
enrolment in it's history. Gonzagn
High School win open its 105th
year today. Announcement is made
that the school this year is aban-
doning its cadet corps to permit
pupils to have more time for studies
and athletics.
The faculty of Gonzaga win be
as follows: The Rev. John C..
Geale, president; the Rev. y. C,
Davey, vice president and project
of studies; the Rev. Owen Murphy,
project OF discipline; the Rev. j. J.
Murphy, teacher of the fourth year
class, in the classics; the Rev. Ray
mond Sullivan, teacher of third
year and Spanish; the Rev. Alfred
Rudkte, teacher Of second year:
Joseph Daily, teacher Of second
year; the Rev. Henry Hagen,
teacher Of first year and Spanish;
Joseph G. Wickmann, teacher of
first year; the Rev. John p.
Meagher, teacher of mathematics
and French; Edward Coyle, teacher
of mathematics In first year, and
Karl Schaeffer, instructor Of the
band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
DEATHS.

J. Benjamin Williams, 81 yrs, en-
route Emergency HospI,
pl NV.
William D: Castle. O. yrs, Home for
Aged, Blue Plains ~
Alice B. Messe. II yrs. ssa New
Charles Kleinheim. 81 yrs., Emergency
Ruby v. Davis. 80 yrs. woodford ant.
u; At1nur ". McCurdy. 81 yrs, 4 1870
-, Rosanna otterback. - yrs, 1888 r
John A. Frain, Q mos, 1895 L At. ne.
FGuline NJ. Cline, IL hrs, George
John Ward. SO yrs. Freedmens hoapl.
g., frank Ayers. 81 yrs, iii Seventh
fifth st. NV ' ava A"eHtS
,.J Jacob H. McElderry. 60 yrs, 4ss Six
u,, Thelma Jones. mos. G2S Third It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
NATURES scHooLHoUsE
ENJOYED BY IS GIRL

MONTE NE. Ark, Sept. IT,
Natures schoolhouse. where panto-
mime dancing, expression and sing.
ing are taught to a class of thirty
five girls in "a spot secluded by a
cluster of trees. is located atop
the highest mountain overlooking
the beautiful resort of Monte Ne.
Joyzelle," as the summer school
Tor girls is called, is situated ideal
~ 400 feet in the air above where
the students are camped. Each
morning the girls, ranging in age
from six to sixteen years, arise and
nike up the zig-zag trail for q two
hours class.
Back in the cluster of trees is a
Weil-constructed floor and a piano,
where the girls are taught the arts
OF dancing and singing. The school
Is under the direction of Misses Ira
Armstrong and Marie Clymer, of
Little Rock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
SLEEPS BY BURNING CULM
AND DIES OF AFFIRMATION

MT. CARMEL, Pa. Sept. IL
Becoming lost when returning
home from a fishing trip, and lying
down on the side of burning
culm bank at the Luke Fidler Col
llery to sleep in protection from
the cold, Joseph Legarsky, TWEEN.
ty-oae. of Exchange, a suburb of
this city, was found dead by
workmen, and Joseph Toities, six.
teen, of Exchange, was unconsci.
GUS from the effect of gas.
Tolties was revived In the sham
okin Hospital, where efforts are
being made to save his life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
ELEVATOR GIRL FIBs IN
COURT; DIVORCE DENIED

AKRON. Sept. 17.-There are
many ups and downs In tho life
OF an elevator girl, but 1t doesn't
pay any Of them to tell fibs in
court. as gay Kathiena Horne con.
tessed she did before Judge H.
Gay Kathiena, twenty.sey en-.
seeking a divorce, told the Judge
she mad no other man, was keep
ing company with no other man,
ana had no idea of being welded
again If divorced.
Her husband, present In court
as a spectator, spoke up and told
the court his wife was not telling
the truth. Finally after severe
cross-examination the woman ad-
united writing a love letter to an
other man.
A divorce decree was denied her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
WASHINGTON HEBREWS
PLANT HARDING TREE

In tribute to the memory Of War.
rem G.. Harding, 600 members of
he Washington Hebrew Congrega:
ton yesterday afternoon took part
IN planting a memorial tree dedicat-
ed to the late President, in the
congregations memorial circle at
it's cemetery in Congress Heights.
The tree is marked by a bronze
tablet bearing this inscriptions I'm
loving remembrance of Warren G.
Harding, this tree is dedicated by
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, September 16, 1928" DR..
Abram Simon was in charge *of the
service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
FOREIGN BONDS
STABILIZED BY
SINKING FUND
French Government Issues Owe
High Prices to This lnflu-
ence, Says Writer.
BY MONROE ROBERTS. !.
copyright. 1928. by Cosmopolitan
Neyva sarvice. \

II
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE opera
ton Of sinking funds has been i'm
portant in stabilizing prices Of for
eign government bonds in this mar
ket, and French government issues
DOUBTLESS owe today's high price
range in part to this important IN
fluence.
It il the small floating supply Of
any stock or bond which in an un-
settled market. or under the iflflu-
ence OF an unexpected calamity,
drags the prices OF high.grade Sc
curities below their recognized in
trinsic value. Speculative pools
recognize this and do not attempt
to operate without. funds to support
the market" for the stocks they are
boosting.
The French government $780,
000, 900 external loan 5, per cent
bonds Of 1915 were sold In this
country in September. 1920. An
important provision Of the terms
of sale was the agreement Of the
French government to deposit an
nually, in New York. 1900 900 to
purchase bonds In the open market
at 10 and interest, up TO Decem-
Der, 1926, and thereafter to redeem
bonds by lot at that price. The
operation Of this sinking fund has
already taken more than $1,000. 900
in bonds from the market, and the
holdings OF permanent investors
have not been represented to any
extent in this retirement.
In the following year the French
government floated an issue Of
100000, 900 Of ~ per cent gold
twenty-year bonds here. The sink
ing fund provisions for this issue
were more than double the per
cents. In the first five years not
less than $4,000, 900 in monthly in
stallments OF $3.50, 900 must be ap-
piled to the purchase OF the bonds
at par and interest.
As a total Of $12,O0O,O0 Of the
TVS have already been taken up
and cancelled only $4,000, 900 Of
the original issue remain on the
market. Incidentally, the French
government, due to the sharp de.
cline in prices Of both issues, has
purchased most Of its sinking fund
allOtments far below the maximum
prices stipulated In the agreement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
EoNG-TERMER WtLETELL
CAUSE AND CURE OF CRIME

After serving time in penitentiaries
for about fifteen years, Billy East
man has returned to tell "The Cause
and Cure of Crime" at the Mary,
land Avenue Baptist Chuch, Mary
land avenue and Fourteenth street
northeast, at o'clock tonight:
Eastman, according to a state.
ment issued at the church, con-
fessed leading a criminal life for
about thirty years, but was CONVEX :
ed, and became an ftinerant evangel-
iSt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
MARRIAGR LICENSES.

Guy Lowell Young, 90. ana Antoinette
stadel. 2s. Rev. F. l. Winter.
Harrison G. Golway. Is, and Edith
Melcher. 20. Rev. c. NJ. Hesser.
VIM. Oscar Peters, 20, and Mary Agnes
Clark, Is, both of Silver Spring, Md.
Rev. +. x: Bischoff
Robert Henry Finch, g.. and Grace
Estelle Palmer, 35, both of Richmond,
Va. Rev, y. 9. Briggs.
c. Edward ". Jones. IS, and Margaret
A. Vincent. %. both of Tampa. Fla. Rev.
Harold Clifford Mccord, %, of New
ark, ". J.. and IsabelIe Cutler Hollowell,
ID. Rev. w. 8. Abernethy.
Harvey D. Hart, 20, and Douscha q.
Miller, 81. Rev. q n. Diffenderfer.
Henry A. Getz, -. and Ella c. Brown.
ing ~, Of Lanham. Nd. Rev. A. NJ.
Napoleon Alcantara, 80, Of Honduras.
Central America, and Antonnette EnRl,
z2, of Munich, Germany. Rev. c. r.
Elmer Nelson, ~, Of Greenvilie Mich.
SnH EHa Ei15 TSs R FSye o. Of s.stss-
Ralph l: Dixon, IS, ana Sarah Hetty
Guindon. e.. The Rev. I. w. Ketchum.
Albert e. Bubb. IL, and Dorothy v.
Haughey. l9. both Of Baltimore, Nd.
The Rev. H. Schroeder.
w. L. Bullock. IS, and Jean Dorothy
Wolman. 20. The Rev. J. d. Briggs.
| II. @. Hart, %, and Emma Pleaaants.
20 both OF Fredericks Hall Va The
Rev. w. 8. Alternately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
PREM|ERS WILL
CONFER ON
F|UNE
MussoIini Proposes Revision OF
Santa Margherita and
RapaIIo Treaties.
BY international News Service.


ROME, Sept. 17.-Premier Benito
Mussolini's latest proposals for set
Ting the Fiume dispute with Jugo'
slavia includes revision Of the Ra'
pallo and Santa Margherita treaties
it was learned this afternoon.
It is reported that Premier Mus
solini and Premier Pasitch, of Jugo.
Slavia, will soon confer in an effort
to reach an understanding regarding
Fiune.
Defends Naming Of GiaF1nO.
The government defends the ap.
pointment of General Giardno rs
military governor of Fiume on the
ground such a step was necessary TO
maintain order. It was claimed that
Fiume was left without adequate ad.
ministrative machinery after Vice
President Depoli, Of the 'Fiume as
sembly, resigned.
Attention was called to the fact
that Fiume had had an Italian gov.
eminent after the surrender Of
Gabriel d'Annunzio, the Italian sol.
der, who held the city as dictator
for one. year.
Italy Is Hopeful.
Italian officials are hopeful that
Jugoslavia will not take offense over
the appointment of General GiardinC
and will consent to continuation OF
the negotiation for the settlement Of
the Fiume dispute. The quarrel
arose over the nationality of the
government which will administer at
fairs of the independent city Of
Fiume
Premier Mussolini has postponed
his trip to Tucn. due to his ilnmi
nent meeting with Premier Pasitck
or Foreign Minister Nintchitch.
Following the departure of Gen
eral Giardino for Fiun1e this morn
ing it was stated emi-officially that
the appointment Is purely temporary
and does not indicate Italy win take
any precipitate action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
Shoe Factories Raise Wages.

bROCKTON, Mass, Sept. ia
general wage increase of 10 per
cent in All the factories of mem
oers OF the Brockton Shoe Manu-
tacturers' Association, effective Sep
TENDER 30. has been announced.
The increase will affect about 1850
employees in sixty.three factories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
West Enders to Meet.

The West End Citizens Associa
ton will meet in the Concordia Luth
eran Church, Nineteenth and G
streets northwest, tonight at s
o'clock. This Is the first meeting
since the summer recess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
Births, DeathS
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. N. Obituary Desk
MISS CHARLOTTE VAN
DOREN.

Miss Charlotte A. Van Doren,
sixty-seven, head Of the Eastern
High School drawing division, was
buried in Congregational Cemetery
today. Funeral services, at VIII CHI
the Rev. E'reeley khorer, Of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
officiated, were held at her resi-.
dence, CAT East Capitol street.
The flag over Eastern High
School is flying at half mast today
in her memory. A short service
will be conducted at the school also,
Charles Hart, principal, sa d. A
number Of teachers attended the
obsequies.
Miss Van Doren was an art
teacher at the school for thirty
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
MRS. MARIA q. ROBfsON.

The funeral of Mrs. Maria u.
Robson, seventy-six, who died last
Friday while on visit to her
daughter In Uniontown, Mo-, viii
take place in the Hamline M. E.
Church this afternoon. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery by the
side OF her deceased husband.
When Judge Lee T. Robson died III
1919, his widow moved to Washing
ton, and resided with her daughter,
Mrs. C. w. Friede, 1915 Euclid
street northwest. Besides this
daughter, she leaves another, Mrs.
Cora Oldalxer, and two sons, Bert
L. Robson, of the Veterans Bureau
and DIR. F. s. Robson. Of Pitts.
burgh, Kan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
CAPT. TAzEWELL b. AMIss.

Funeral services for Capt. Taze.
well . Brooke Afniss, former police
captain Of the First precinct, who
died Unexpectedly yesterday in Elk
ton, Va, viii be arranged tonight
upon the arrival of the body In
this city.
AT the close of the civil war,
Captain Amiss came to Washington
and Joined the police force. After
various promotions, he was. given
the captaincy of the First precinct,
then transferred to the detective
bureau. In all, he had served
thirty-seven years before his re-
tirement In 1907. He. was born
in Cd1peper, Va, eighty-two years
ago.
His widow, two daughters, Mrs,
Charles A. Clear and Mrs. Mile b,
Mockbee, and son, Brooke Arniss,
Of Chevy Chase, ID. c., at whose
home the funeral will be held, are
the survivors.
GEN. CHARLES Il. .FITZHUGH.
Brig. Gen. Charles l.. Fitzhugh,
u. s. A., retired, Is dead in Coburg.
Ontario, according to notification
received by his washington friends,
Death, which occurred yesterday, Is
believed to have resulted from q
chronic illness Of which he suffered.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
General Fitzhugh was well identi.
fled in the steel business in pitts
burgh. He received q commission
when he joined the forces OF The
Union army during the civil war.
He was native Of Oswego, N. z,
Surviving are his widow, two sons
Henry Fitzhugh and Carroll III
Fitzhugh, and four grandchild
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
BIRTHS.

Harrison r. and Lena Q. Hall. boy.
Joseph A. and Grace Norris, boy.
Harold r. and Ruth NJ. Richards, girl.
Frank Fl. and Dorothy b. Royal, girl.
william B. and Edna Brockway, boy.
Charles L. and MelIette Byrne boy.
Vance r. and Wilma r. Collom, boy.
Lindsay and Fannie. e. Martin, boy.
BENJAMIN and Lucille Young. girl.
Edward and A. Edith Chaplin, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
What School?
A Service To Help You Choose

The international Educational Bureaus of The
Washington Times and Herald will be glad to-
help you settle this question satisfactorily From
them you can. secure, without any bother or
cost, complete and reliable information about
Boarding Schools Military Academies. Business
Colleges, Special Schools for retarded children,
Colleges, Universities and Music Schools in
fact, complete data on any institution of learn
ing. Simply use the coupon below and mail it to
The Washington Times and Herald
Educational Bureaus
New York. Brooklyn Harlem Boston. Washington Detroit
Los Angeles Chicago Milwaukee, Seattle Francisco,
Oakland. Pasadena Atlanta, Fort Worth, Syracuse
Rochester, London and Paris
Washington, d. C. !.
Please check belOuU the kind Of School desired
and indicate IN space following preferences
az to location, religious denomination, etc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
Lost and Found
Businese Personals

THE author of Bert 81 letters may b
addressed. BOX 81 TIInes-H erald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17

me msn, H4 Lea sSss lFss Sc sa s sssss
i "a EXT ..aessInH sing and kep1tetag.
s Drsssea so eno and 1u No.
satea Miss Eugie NontgomeEy. 0ev
18th b Il. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
Dectk Notices

CHURCH on sunday. sept 1s. 1s2s.
NARY REBECCA, widow OF Henry
e. Church, OF Green Grove, Pa, ana
mother Of Dwight S. and Maurice z.
Church. OF Washington. p. g. Funer1I
from the chapel OF w. n. Speare Co..
Il 1908 III So. NJ w. on Monday, Sept.
IL, 1923. at 1880. lnterment At
MontdaIe, PA.
Lost and Found
CoLLIE--Libera reward to person giving
any information regarding 3 lost Col
lie pup. two months old brown ana
white, distinct white collar. white tip
on tall ans. to name OF Bob. VIM.
Stevenson, 1897 Corcoran 81. ". w.
North 4I7s.
LOST-Polnt lace hand kerchief: heir-
loom. sat. night Le Paradis. or taxi.
Reward. Adams 2209.
LoST--Black fur on Mass. ave. or 10th
st., between Thomas Circle and Cone
gregationaI Church. Reward. Call
Franklin 3206.
FOUNTAIN PEN-GoId, near nth 1t. s..
e.; engraved with the name Jeannes
Return to I2S 18th 1t. 8. E.,1reNard.
BAR PIN-Between Il4th 81 and Col.
Road and Union Station. 8 bar pin
set with plain stones Gift from
mother. No great value 70 flnder.
Reward. Miss Roboy. Grace Dodge
j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
BOwdOin Gridders
All Set for Game
With Bates Today
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial 10 henneDeC JouIudI)
Brunswick, Me-, Oct. 26-The Bow
doin College football squad was given
an easy workout this afternoon on
the evening Of the annual battle with
Bates which will be staged on Whit
tier field at two o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon. Preparations have been
made for handling one of the largest
crowds in the football history of the
state. This evening at Memorial hall
a largely attended rally was held at
which the speakers were Joe Gar
land, fullback of the varsity team,
Arthur ]. Miguel, president of the
student council, Roland H. Cobb of
the faculty, and Frederick D. Tootell,
the giant weightman, captain of last
years track team and for three years
q star tackle on the football eleven.
Coach Fred Ostergren this evening
notified the players o. the part they
will play in tomorrow's contest. The
team will start the game with the
following line up: Fl. Hildreth, left
end; Maclean, left tackle: Tucker,
left guard; Smith, center: Townsend,
right guard; Robinson. right tackle
G. Hildreth, right end; Captain Nal
Morrell, quarterback; Kohler, left
half; Harrington, right half; Blake
fullback: Berry. Burnett and BiXler
will be substitutes for the line and
Naux for end. For the back field
Hepworth, Phillips and Cronin are
slated to play a part of the game. Joe
Garland who was injured in the
Colby game will be on the field in
his football togs but will not enter
the contest unless absolutely neces-
SarV.