davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
ALI REVOLUTIONS
NOT REVOLUTIONS
Telling 1t
to Congress
NOT A cITY on CnmnREN
Excerpts from the Congressional
Record

u Us a shame that In tho city OF
Washington one cannot get "a place
for himself and family for no other
reason than that there arc children
N tho family Get out and try 20
get an apartment. and Tho first auss.
ton that viii - asked will 10 how
many children you have. II you
have any you are barred. Tint
ought not 70 bo permitted In Wash.
inEion OF Ia any other place Rep.
rssenlaiiyo @ekeown mJ oklaho.
ma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Let's All Turn Out!

THE big vote at the primary gratifying of course
But there than $4,000 qualified voters who
stayed at home.
fireman who stays in the engine house when the
fire alarm rings in is worse after ALL than qualified
voter who stays at home, but
Wouldn't it be fine if ALL those $4,000 registered
voters turned out on March IL?
Denmars skating fell thru the ice That's what Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
WHERE is FRANCE GOING?
Future Is Hopeful Says Louis KIotz Former Minister

Eloiz did not amplify I'M.
cryptic at8tfment. Bpt II uas
eafy 70 guess ~ application h.
French politics.
Klotz and his friends ,e,r
PoineaTn may 10 muddls thing
That coalition N radical ~
publican and socialat psrtle.
Win come into power when In
elections arc held IN spring.
NO CHANCE FOR
DICTATORSHIP NOW
Monsieur Kloiz laughed al The
iasa of n dictatorship for eltber
President Mlllcrand or Premier
Polneare, az advocated by their
respective Newspaper friend.
He Naid no responsible person
took these things seriously.
Il am an opthnIa AZ n
France" Klotz connded. I'VE
have the vie chcre high cost
Of living we have high taxes
that arc ever getting heavier
we have other difficulties. But
IN this France Is not different
from other great nations.
Things win come out an
right. The resources Of France
the industry OF Frenehmen. tbe
fundamental good sense and pa.
triotism OF the people win bring
about happier conditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
A Tip to Safe Movers

n MEMBERS of the Midnight Safe Movers association
1vl can't to realize the peril of these little sub
urban parties
The other night they visited Kent, where they were
warmly received. While digging into a pool room with
a crowbar, they were entertained by the police who
were rather free with their guns.
Gentlemen, you ought to stay at home Seattle never
treated you like that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Amusement for REPORTERS

IT'S announced that plans are being made TO provide
fun for reporters at the big political convention to
nominate presidential candidates Special entertainment
Is promised.
Any reporter who needs any entertainment in addition
70 what takes place naturally one of these conventions
belongs with one Of these dry headache newspapers pro-
lssssonay known as Old Soldiers Homes, where sense
OF humor is lacking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
THEIR LUCK

Moreover tho republicans had had
luck. They hal their ''Fali' in mid.
winter Representative Berger $50
clalisil Wisconsin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Watch the Council

LTHO the fact is realized by many Of the average
"A voters, city council is in many respects Of
Importance to Seattle than is mayor II win be we'll
therefore for the voters to pay just much attention
when they to the voting places March H. TO the nom
nees for the council jobs they do to Messrs Brown
and Lundn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Yes, Business Is Good

MORE than half mile of Puget Sound lumber piled
1f1 along the wharf at of the municipal docks.
This is for shipment to Japan.
If those who do not expect the lumber business to be
good in this part Of the country for the next few years
viii take walk along the length of this substantial
testimonial we believe they win revise their opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Common Sense, Anyhow

DERHAPS the decision of Judge C. c. Dalton in dis
missing a shooting charge against Seattleite who
shot he found in the company Of his wife wasn't
entirely according to Blackstone, but the sense
of it, at least, is according to Hoyle.
Warns the judge: "Any who runs around freely
with the wife of another has trouble coming to him."
Vaughan will fly the continent the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

Mr. claims housekeeping championship
The champion log rollers of the world in Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

Newport ridden first in Is years
which is a long time wait for n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

Every year is leap year. Let the pedestrian tell it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

New Orleans equal shops. Hope they
growing WHISPERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

London prisoners daily advantage Of being
IA ian there?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

Many are being boiled in oil in The political teanot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

NJuH
N BREsrER{
-, -POU
N REGuI(
.. Ieavd
III sErcept <
kHr and |
ma daily f
kr@ 1i:3Q
Hn.irs trips
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

/ naiter ~
III grpmnn4
i m,iters "a
IWIbut q
i others.
i natiers "a
i % -
Il 10Y hny"1
i 70 ~. 10 Z
I ONE Il
4 -. n
4 nal VIZ n
l ~ ~ VIZ - N
L nlls s1G.b1
| ~ 49, Il
! N = |
r oln sr1. u
/ NATTER eis-aj
| i nlau ',aaj
~ my I. u
| "ln 90 IN
|
| hi
w. Husd
II aonar n
II. t,oo Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

You can get an answer 10 any
question Of fact or Informal
ton BY writing 20 Tho Question
Editor, stars Washington Bu.
rrsu, iss2 ~ Y. Ave. washing.
ton. u. G.. enclosing two etsata In
stamps for reply Medical. legal
and marital Advice cannot 81
given. nor can extended research
be undertaken Unsigned re-
guests cannot DO answered -
EDITOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

100000 pounds this
they being plentiful as oil stock suckers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

Long.handle Spades, sl.75 ana
sl,95.
short.handle Spades, si.75 and
si.95.
Long.handle Shovels. si.75
and $500.
Short.hnndle Shovels, Sis.
Wire Lawn Kales. 75c.
Wood Lawn Ral,es. o5c.
Spading Forks Gong handlel
$3.50 and s2.65.
spading Forks tshort handlel.
sl1o. sf.15. sl.65. $3.50 and
Sg65.
Garden Hoes. aoe. l5c. 79o to
siS5.
Garden Cultiyators. s5o and
si.35.
Garden Rakes. b5c, si.3O,
sl.4O and Si5e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
Griffin's Letter

Washington. II. G., Nov. 5-With
the triumph of Coolidge goes grea
quantity of credit to William NJ.
Butler of New Bedford. Mass. chair
man of the Republican national COM
mittee.
This so-called amateur in nationa
politics ran the campaign. He was
the chief. He is a business man and
he ran it on budget, business like
basis. lie is here given credit for
running it so efficiently and above
board that when the IaFollette men
started their slush fund cries. with
the aim of thereby beating Coolidge.
they were stopped short because no
graft. no illegalities. no slush fund
could be found after careful prob
ing. Nor will there be any deficit
after this campaign. Butler is re-
sponsible.
Furthermore. William NJ Butler
ran this campaign against obstacles.
One of which was the quiet though
earnest desire of the so-called Re
publican old guard to see him fail.
Butler relegated the old guard to the
rear at the Cleveland convention.
Subsequent to this deed he received
much and vehement criticism. But
he walked right on. and he got there.
The old guard gave him scant help.
Buffers supporters today declare
that had the old guard. the same men
that guided the Harding campaign.
been in charge this year the effect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
Chicago Cattle Market

thtTUgo, Nov. ,.
CATrr F. Receipts l1.unn; weightN
fed steers closing - lower. spots
more. trade slow at decline. Nearilngs
uneven. EencrallN steady, spot higher;
top price at tSN0. new high mark for
Year. western grass steers weak to 10
lower: hulk +. lnp 81. some demand
ror canncrS, cutters and better grade
lat cows and heavy heitors; grassy
aud short fed hClfCrs almost uusal-
able. other classes generally steady:
tow wCigntN steers above 1p.00: hest
at noon 1865. numerous loads s.S0st
30: rcd NeariinSs comparatively
S,arCe; bulk better grades, li5e9f
J. %; handy weight highly finished Ted
steers upward to Too, StoCkers and
feeders slow. bulk 4,7J46.5o,
IioGS--ReCeipts @loeH, slow, oren-
cncd steadN 10 strong: closed dull.
steady to 10 lower; decline mostly on
mixed kinds; underweights 2al 80
higher: spots UP more. top 1O.l5; bulk
desirable 2SoWS5o pound butchers 9.SS
SrloI0: majority l6a ~ ss5 pound
average 5000 ais: bulk 40 to $50
pounds weight S00nS,4o: strong
weight slaughter pigs largely T.o0T
5,S: packing Sows mostly S.T5Ta.o0,
estimated holdover $4,000.
SHEEP--Receipts $4,000: active: fat
lambs fully steady hulk natives aud
comebacks 1875 a l4.0o; packer top
l415. outsiders l4.25: culls 1859 ~
lt.6n: choice Washington 1850 l4.a0:
fcd clipped 1l.15. yearlings 1850: fat
sheep unchanged; wethers 500: ewes
SOC 96 -: feeding lambs IS higher:
hulk l$.se1l4oo: top Montanas l4.s5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
Chicago Produce Market

thiCaEO. NOV. -.
rost-election bulSeS in prices for all
grain developed quickly today. On
some transactions. wheat showed an
advance of as much as sc bushel.
Improved export demand both for
wheat and rye was apparent. Wheat
cember 14SS TO l.4S1 and May 1.506
1901. with corn 1900 up. and oats
at no lac gain. but provisions un-
changed to so lower.
Helped by unlooked-for sharp ad-
vances yesterday at Liverpool aud
Winnipeg while exchanges in this
country were closed because of cleo
tion. the wheat market here scored a
gan. 1t was only in the last half of
the board of trade session though that
buying became aggressive, and that
the rise in values went, beyond aver
age limits, Enlarsed purchasing based
the after-electton business outlook
seemed to be the chief governing in
fiuence at this stage.
A spectacular jump In rye quota
lions meanwhile did a good deal to
encourage friends of higher prices for
wheat and other grains. Foreigners
in particular appeared to be acquiring
ownership OF future deliveries of Rye,
gained the losses which had been un-
dergone OF late. An additional stimu-
lus was increased demand for flour.
circumstance ascrfbed largely to re-
moval of election uncertainty. Be-
sides. export sales OF wheat since Mon
day were estimated at 2.000.o geo bush
els, big share of which was domestic
spring wheat About sen.e barrels
OF flour We're also reported TO have
been bought for shipment TO Europe.
Prospects of wet, cold weather like
~ TO delay husking was of some effect
In lifting corn and oats
Packers selling of lard weighed
down the provision market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
Dexter Industry
Recovering from
Recent Fire Loss

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Dexter. Nov. 5-One of Dexter's
foremost industries is that Of the II.
O. Wood Manufacturing company.
makers of the famous Pease Clothes
Trees and Wall Racks. This concern
was one of the unfortunate ones in
the recent fire which practically des-
troyed the business section of the
town, and now in temporary quarters
in the store building of the Eldridge
Brothers Co. Soon the new plant al
ready under construction will be
ready. This will be a two story
building on the site of the old Dexter
bowling alleys and will be modern
and up to date in every manner. 124
feet long and 81 feet wide with ex-
ira fire prevention equipment of a
cement fire wall extending along one
entire end of the, building and part
Of one side. cement floors will take
the place of wooden ones in the nc-,
building and every modern equip
meDt needed for the business is to be
installed
The II. G. Wood Co. is Incorporated
at $4,000 and Harold G. Wood. his
mother. Mrs. Mary G. Wood of HALO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
New York Produce Market

New York, Nov. 3.
FLOUR Firm: spring patents 80
a 1.90; hard winter straights 1.15m
100
WHEAT-S2ot strong: number l
dark northern spring C New York
lake and rail 1853: number . hard
winter f o lake and rail l.54s; mum
her mixed d1rum ditto 1853: num-
Der Manitoba ditto in bond i.72a
CORN-Spot steady: number > vel
low C track New York lake and rail
1.s53: number > mixed ditto 1.a3!
OATS-Spot firm: number white
PoRK-Steady: mess SS506s4o0
1.ARp-Weak: middle west l5s0G
1880
Other articles unchanged
BUTTER-Firm; receipts e645
Creamery higher than extras 41142:
creamery extras. 80 score, Al: cream
cry firsts. IS to 81 score. S4G40.
EGGS-Irregular: receipts 1873
Refrigerator extras firsts 400 a Al; dit
TO firsts 39Gi0.
$50 pounds 1.9emoI5: New York per
$50 pounds l.756l.S5: Long Island
per iSo pounds s.25 235.
CABBAGES-Dull: Long Island per
head &c q sc. New York per ton 1909
u1S.0o.
The local raw sugar market was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06

well and his wife. Mrs. Ideela Wood.
form the corporation. Fred Q. Herr
lex of this town is president. Harold
G. Wood is treasurer and secretary
and the directors are Fred q. Herr
ick. Eugene w. licrriCk and Harold
q. Wood.
The manager of the II. g. Wood
Manufacturing co. was born in Hall
DWELL the son of the late +. -. and
Mrs. Mary G.. Wood Of lialloWell. He
graduated from HaIloMcll high school
in 1907 and the University of Maine
in 1911. Directly after his gradua
ton from L.. of NJ. he accepted po-
sition with the United States Forest
ry Department. which position he had
fitted himself for during his college
course After eight years of very
successful work he resigned to go in
to the lumber business with interests
in Bangor. Always during Mr.. Woods
forestry work his one ambition was
to be n fun nrdged manufacturer.
In 1921 Mr.. Wood heard of man
by the name of PeaSP in Bangor who
had. he claimed. dream" in which
he had n vision of what is now the
PeaSe Clothes Tree. Bangor people
laughed at it, calling it soldiers
dream" but Mr.. Wood realized that
ii was something worth considering
and finally he purchased the patent
of Robert r. Peaso. These patents
were of little or no value only as n
basic idea with which TO develop
some ching better
Going into business in Brewer Mr.
Wood for a year carried on O business
in the top of n box mill Finally
when his own finances had cbbcd so
low that he was obliged to have aid
to carry on he went to several of
Bangors prominent business men
with orders for 1900 of the pcase
Clothes Trees, but even then lie was
considered to he flying high" and
not man in Bangor would come to
his aid. 1t was then in 1922 that he
came to Dexter and Fred o. Herrici;
of this town backing him 10 the limit
he put the Pease Clothes Tree on the
market.
The II. G.. Wood Manufacturing Co
now holds patent rights on the Pcasc
Clothes Trees and Racks from United
states, Great Britain and Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06

Martin from Atwood Hall. Fraser
from Howe Cottage. and Morse from
Sturtevant Home. This House Com
mittCe has every indication of being
a marked success at the Academy.
Each of the societies elected a new
member at the regular meeting Tues
DAY night. Parker Rice of Arlington.
Mass. was chosen by the Beta
Dcltas and Walter Perkins of
Cornish. Maine. became a member Of
the Phi Deltas. In the latter
society. an interesting debate was
held on the question: Resolved, y
student council should be formed at
Hebron Academy. The affirmative
was upheid by Buzzell and Day. and
the negative by Morse and Mac
Kenzie. The decision was awarded
the negative by to vote.
Judges. Wheeler, Doe and Fowlie
Critic. FILES.
Within the past few days, the
Academy has added two new stu
dents to its enrolment. making the
total enrolment to date. 1916. Walter
PhilbroolI comes TO us from Canaan,
Vermont. HIS father. r. c. Phil
brook. graduate of Maine. is sue
cessful lumber dealer of town. Phil
brook is listed as n Junior. The
other new student. Iauriston Nj.
Gamwell, is from Phillips. Maine,
His father is well-known distributor
of the Rickenbacker cars in that
section. Lauriston has entered the
Sophomore class.
Mr.. Hunt met Coach Ifaines OF
Coburn Classical Institute in Lewis
ton on Wednesday Of this week to
make final arrangements for the
Coburn- Hebron game TO be played
on Garcelon Field. Nov. Is, for the
preparatory school championship OF
the state. Coburn. has definitely
eliminated Westbrook from the state
lines. while Hebron forced Kent
Hill into last place by her victory
! over the old rival on Oct. %. 1t
Only remains to be seen how Kents
Hill and Coburn come out on Satur-
day. In any event. the Coburn
, Hebron games promises to be real
classic, and a large crowd of en-
thusiastic supporters is expected.
During the night of Monday. Nov
3rd. the first snowfall graced Old
Oxfords Hills. The local fall was
about three inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
Hunting Bulletin
NJ. &. X. K. Territory

AIoosehead Lake Region --- Deer.
bear and partridge plentiful. Foliage
gone. Light snow lall but woods
still quite dry.
RanGeley ana kennebaso Region
Deer and partridge reported plentiful.
Foliage gone. Light snowfall. but
woods still quite dry.
Upper kennebec Region Deer and
hear reported plentiful. Partridge
shooting good. Foliage gone. Woods
quite dry.
Washington County Deer and
partridge reported plentiful. Foliage
nearly gone. Ground moist. Travel
ing quiet.
Bangor & .\roostooll Territory
Deer and partridge reported p1entl-
fUl. Foliage gone Travelling dry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
MORSE HAS TWO
CLASHES WITH C0NY
IN HOOP SCHEDULE
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

fSpeclai 10 henneoeC JOurnalD
Bath, Nov. 5-Nanager George
wotton Of the Morse high basketball
team has announced the seasons
schedule Of 1s games, commencing
Jan. . but there win be preliminary
games the last two weeks in Deem
Der to give the team a tryout.
Morse should put fine team on
the floor this season with McMann
and McCabe, old veterans for the for
ward positions and Joe Butler in as
the veteran guard. y. Pooler. Ellery
Doyle. Raymond Small. Gordon Har-
Tington and George Dow, who have
played the game considerable are the
outstanding boys OF the new Corners
on the squad which WIFI commence
practice the last OF the month under
the direction OF coach Raymond V.
Hayward.
The schedule announced today fol-
lows:
Jan. 9-Brunswick at Bath.
Jan. 14--South Portland at South
Portland.
Jan. 1G-Deering at Bath.
Jan. 23-Edward Little at Bath.
Jan. 30-Portland at Bath.
Feb. 4-Brunswick at brunswick.
Feb. 6--South Portland at Bath.
Feb. 13-Portland Catholic High at
Bath.
Feb. 1S---Edward Little at Au-
burn.
Feb. 20-peerine at Deefing.
Feb. 25---Cony ut Bath.
Feb. 27-Riddeford at Biddeford.
March 4-Portland Catholic High
at Portland.
March 6-Biddeford at Bath.
March 13-Cony at Augusta.
March 20--POrtland at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
Lewiston and Auburn
VIII! Have Eyes on
Title Saturday

Lewiston. Nov. 5.-Thc Lewiston
High Edward Little football battle is
expected to draw n record crowd to
the Lewiston athletic park Saturday
afternoon. Edward Littlc's great
showing in the first clash which end
cd in holding the top favorites. Lew
, iston. to n scorclcSs tie. has gathered
around them host of faithful back
ers with plenty of long green.
The Red and White is more than
determined to take Il fan out of the
Elue gridderS. now that they stand
In line TO cop the mythical state
schooiboN championship. Edward
Titles preparations Tor the SeCond
inter-city game have been kept more
or less of "A secret. Closed gates
have been the rule during the last
few weeks. RumorS haze 1t that the
Red stockings are perfecting an acri-
nj attack aud open game which will
sweep Coach frenCh's stars from the
field. Whatever happens Saturday
the fans are in for one of the greatest
battles of the local season.
Pat" O'IC1rN. Lewiston high =
best punter. is expected to be eligible
W PA'AF t'''N va va i''NtN iiieN ''F'Stt q
his ranks several points in the last
few weeks. If this is true. the Blue
will have use for him. for thus far
no puntcr has been found in the
squad able to give an opponent u
rca, kicking battle. pat" has kept
himself in great condition since his
LAY OFF" playing the greet fall game
with pickup eleNcns ABOUT tho city.
In spite of Lewiston highs fine
showing. in the last few games. nc
attacks of inflated heads have de-
veloped. The Blue does not under
estimate the strength of the Auburn
eleven. The memory of the last five
minutes OF that first iutcr-city school
boy clash is still fresh in their minds.
Just one mistake by Juneau in pick
ing plays probably saved Lewiston
from hitting the dust by ) to
score.
Auhurn's record since that game
Is not to be laughed at. True the
eleven has lost the last two games
hut nv margin of one point. Fail
ure to Kick n goal after touchdown
caused them to bow their heads.
A few lucky breaks in this COM
Ing clash and the Blue eleven may
he again on the defense, fighting like
mad to hold that Red stocking elev-
en- from its goal line.
officials were chosen Tuesday for
the game: Major Farnsworth, ref
cree: Ralph Goode. umpire: Coach
Clinton Ray Thompson. Bates fresh
man coach, head linesman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
Tiger Gridders Plugging With Crimson at Cambridge
Loss of Donovan
Spells Waterville's
Chance Against Morse

Especial to the kennebec JournSn
Waterville. Nov. 6.-WatervilIe HeA,
forces are receiving plenty of hard
work this week in preparation for TIA
coming game with Morse High ,hj,
Saturday. Coach Hendrick was not A.
all satisfied with the showing Of hi,
charges last Saturday at Skowhekan
To be sure the up-river boys were
Aeavier and more experienced than tha
locals but ii was poor team work ths,
caused the score to he so high, Ths
Waterville linemeu did not carry on,
their assignments properly and thus
allowed wide holes to be opened fo-
the slow starting SkowheKan backs "a
romp through.
There was no need OF letting n.
husky Stinchfeld get away for his
long runs. lie is fast man once h.
gets away but the Purple and Whit,
men did not charge into the baekneld
as they should have and thus Il,
chances of stopping the budky backs
were slim.
Watervilles offensive will be weak.
encd a great deal by the loss OF Done.
van. The big boy Is below in his
studies and will be out of the gam.
for the remainder OF the season. This
is n sad blow TO Coach Hendrick a. n.
had built his stack around the great
all-round athlete. Violette is comirr
in for lot Of sttention this week ~
he is being groomed to I'LL Dono,aas
shoes. This Is a tough job FOR an,
man and Niolette will have his hard,
fun to keep up the good work OF Dom.
van. Sr7sGue the scrapry cen;cr IS
back in the pivot. position again. VI.
broke his nose last week and 'ccu' 4
not play in the Skowhegau came. rc
has secured special hesSSssr that
protects tn" injured member ard Ns
will be i'll there playing his usual sir
game on saturday. II was thourt
for while that Herd would he abb,
to return TO the fold but his arm e
still very weak and the hgamcntS A.,
not entirely strengthened 81 that II,
big tackle will have 10 be coUiav, WA
sitting on the sidclines for the res,
of the season.