davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23

esunty Home Demonstration Agent
and Miss Grace Garey-Carbon county
Home Demonstration Agent are in
attendance and have charge of the
local programs.
The meeting Sunday afternoon was
called to order by Miss Lee. Mrs.
Lott was introduced and conducted the
community singing The Invocation
was given by Rev. Durant of Red
Lodge. Miss Marcella Littlefield fav-
cred the audience with a selection from
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr..
Civolana Celico very artistically rem
dered two selections, Seranata by Syl-
vistrini and Angelo Seranade by Bra
ga, accompanied by Margaret Souders
at the piano. Mr.. Jeffery, Mayor of
Red Lodge, gave the address of well
come. Miss Lee introduced MIR. Chas.
Draper, a graduate of Montana State
College, at Bozeman, Montana. Pres
iient Atkinson gave an inspiring and
helpful address on Making Living
and Making Life.
Immediately after the afternoon
program the delegates and visitors
registered.
Monday morning the program
opened with the "setting-up" exercises
and community singing by Mrs. Lott
followed by an address of welcome
given by Mrs. T. S. Putnam, President
II the Carbon county Federation OF
Komen's Club. The responses were
xiven by Mrs. R. A. Meyers of Yellow
stone county, Mrs. Daley of Saltwater
county. Miss Hoffman very ably pre-
scented the Homemaker's Plan of Work
A great deal of enthusiasm was
manifested by delegates both in the
talks given by Miss Hoffman in the
forenoon and also on Home Sanitation
in the afternoon. Miss LittlefelC
again favored us with piano solo
Narcissus by Ethelbert Nevin. Miss
LaBossier gave very instructive
demonstration in "Short Cuts in Cloth.
ing, including discussion in use Of
dress forms and type patterns. In this
evening the counties met in separate
groups to discuss the need of the
county and ways and means of meet
ing these needs.
A Resolution Committee was ap
pointed--following are the members o.
the committee:
Mrs. f. S. Putnam, Mrs. M. R. Boil
inger, Carbon county; Mrs. keenan,
Mrs. Sturdevant, Yellowstone county
Mrs. Steiger, Saltwater county.
Tuesday morning the exercises an'
xinging was in charge Of Mrs. Lott.
The Mothers Camp was highly hon
ored by visit from Senator Wheeler
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23

Mr.. DeBourg, Miss Morans and the
"Beartooth Syncopators" and assure
them, each and all, of our appreciation.
WHEREAS: We have all been so
benefited and inspired for our own
community work, by the work pre-
sented by Mrs. Mignon Quaw Lott as
recreation aedre. T'7S90$. 1905.
recreation leader. Therefore, Be it
resolved, that we express to Mrs. Lott
our sincere thanks for her work.
WHEREAS: The gracious words of
welcome spoken by Mr.. Jeffery, Mayor
of Red Lodge, in opening the Mothers
Camp and the invocation by the Rev.
erend Durant Of Red oLdge, which was
so freely given. Therefore, Be it re-
solved, that we express to Mr.. Jeffery
and to Revernd Durant our sincere
thanks.
WHEREAS: The spirit of co-opera-
Grafton and good fellowship has been
so in evidence nj the Mothers Camp
therefore; be it, resolved, that all
mothers and friends in attendance be
praised for forgetting self.
MRS. P. E. KEENAN,.
Yellowstone County.
MRS. w. C. STURDEVANT.
Yellowstone County.
MRS. FIDELIA L. GEIGER,
Saltwater County.
MRS. M. BOLLINGER.
Carbon County.
MRS. F. S. PUTNAM.
Carbon County.
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23

who in company with Mr.. o. H. p.
Shelley, Secretary of Beartooth Boost
ers Club, is making an inspection tour
in behalf of the Red Lodge-Cooke City
Road Project. Mr.. Shelley gave a
short address to the delegates and Wis
itors at the camp and then introduced
Senator Wheeler, who gave talk on
the value of Mothers Camp, the Won
derful work the motheers were doing
and their responsibilities TO themselves
and their families not only in their
home but also in their locality county,
state and nation. Senator Wheeler
very clearly pointed out to the moth
ers their duties in regard TO train
ing their children in political welfare
as well as other phases of education.
He spoke of the deplorable condition
now existing where the young men
were not assuming the responsible
tiles of the nation and urging more
training that will better fit them for
responsibilities concerning the well
fare of our nation.
Before Senator Wheeler and Mr..
Shelley resumed their journey up the
canyon, group pictures were taken,
and later pictures of these notable
gentlemen were taken as theye were
starting on their journey.
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23
Death Claims Young
Woman of Boyd We'd

Mrs. Ellen Hurt died at her ranch
home three miles southwest of Boyd
about eight o'clock yesterday morning.
Mrs. Hurt was only % years old but
had been an invalid since the first of
the year.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Roberts Sunday afternoon, under
the direction of R. G. Martin.
The young lady was born in Michi-
gan and has lived in and around Boyd
for the past twelve years.
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23

The New Franklins appearing on the road as
fast as the factory can build them But not
fast as they being ordered by people who like
fine things. Those who saw de Causse's great
prove sensation But few anticipated the actual
response they have aroused. 1t shows that ap-
probation of style is instructive That everyone
wants quality. And that Franklin performance
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23

is known and respected from coast to coast
High-power. comfort, reliability and economy of
the Franklin brand make an unequaled combina-
ton in the beautiful New Franklin setting.
Illustration shows the Sport Sedan. Series IL
includes four other closed and two open types,
all ready for the road-fully equipped with ap-
propriate accessories, spare tire and coverat the
catalogue price. Only tax and freight extra
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23

On Tuesday Miss Edith Sloan, yell
lowstone county Home Demonstration
Agent, presided at the regular meet
ings. Miss LaBossier gave an in
teresting discussion on Clothing Selec-
tion and Miss Thompson gave an in
structive talk on Food Made the Diff
ference" Although Miss Thompson's
work, Nutrition, is rather new in the
State of Montana. there is no doubt
in the minds of those who were in
attendance to her meetings, as to the
necessity and benefit of the work.
Margaret Souders rendered two Sc
lections, Habenea by Carman and
Love Send a Little Gift of Roses by
Oppenhauer.
Miss Lee talked to the delegates and
visitors on Essentials in Planning
Home Demonstration Program" and
Mrs. Anna X. Warning gave a talk
on Prenatal Care"
The evening program was devoted
to "stunts" put on by delegates, Mrs.
Lott having charge of this. An or
chestra comprised Of five young men
from Red Lodge gave a number Of
very good selections.
The program Wednesday morning
was in charge Of Miss Carey, Carbon
county Home Demonstration Agent.
Following Mrs. Lofts program Of
singing and recreation, Miss Thorn
son spoke on the subject Of Food
Presentations" and Miss Waring on
"Getting the PretSchool Child ready
for School"
Camp broke up at 1890 and the del
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
3 SUBURBAN REAL
ESTATE FOR SALE

EAltEAlN over . acres on
corner slightly location on
North Trunk Road. close
~ ne w Seattle Everett
State Highway Pretty D.
room bungalow house. not
quite finished. with fuil
basement aud garage EH-
rrlleuL large. modern.
chicken house Good we'll
Very attractive b u ~ g
place. easy distance from
Seattle and Everett and
close 10 school stores and
IuterurbBn station. Elsc-
tririty. Mall delivery,
Telephone Price. $4,000.
Terms $3.50 cash $3.50 ia
90 days; $50 or more per
month. Call A. 2z6 walker
Bldg. corner Second Ave,
and University g. Phone
ElIot-Gik2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE
North of City
$500

~ AeREs short distance
west ~ paved Pacific
highway. north m Seattle.
about half way 90 Everett
Land lays level slightly
view. Fouf-ru0W buuEa
low house EaeeIlrnf.
large. poultry house Good
stable one acre cleared
and partly planted Ia fruit
trees Electricity TsIsa
phone. Mail delivery
school huF. Price only
$4,000 Terms. so cash.
$3.50 In co days 1ls per
month Call az go walker
BIOS, corner Second Ave
and University ST. Phone
ELiIt-0ihZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Watson-Moore Company

@Wf' WNIIOW u, TIIVI-NFh1
SOME MORE or OUR
500 FARM BARGAINS
H,ab0--20 acres OF good alder land
near Lake; good 9-room house.
barn, modern chicken housc,
garage, etc; COWS, chickens. etc.
9,500-,35 acres of good, level hot
tom land, nearly all cultivated ;
close 60 good town; good h-room
house, barn. Ctc. Priced very low.
WESTERN LANDS. INC.
9lI-9ls-etA Joshua Green Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
S. STOCKS AND BONDS
.ats0n-MOOre


STOCKS EarrbI.ahel 1907 BoNp4t
CAST DE DELIVERY FOE ANY
AlAEELIaBLE STOCKS OR
You can buy Kew York or local So
eJitigsr 1855 down and baiAncs
easy terms. This market going
higher write % phone ua.
All prices Eublerf. Will sell
100 Admiralty Ala Gold ..Fzta
1000 Alaska Petroleum .-...s .pl =
100 Beet. O.. g., Inc. special
~ Best i1lFrra1l ...s....Chtap
-lgF Eshrpu Coal ---.-r.s. coz "a
% Continental Mortgage ..72b9
5000 Corr Gold .....s.s..ss.. III
4p Buraut motor Del .....l315
5000 Forks Drilling .-....... 90
~ Jones ilEEiy Wisely .-.ls-gt
~ Tan bfIt iife ssss-...... -.y1
900 GDuFlrf Products Cheap .
20 ltpbIus0n Lettuce Farm. 300
~ Rotary FlyW .-....-.- .6peCini
zoo sanger OIL ---.s....---. -ts
bpy Sol Duo Oh ..r........ Eaf an
zoo submarine Gold ..--.... no
~ ntaI AetHfa .sr.--.-.... s.fs
bbJ United Trinity Mine Cheap
900 Washington Hhals ... 80
~ Wsftsfu -lnelt 4 Pwf.
BLOCKS WANTED All DuTant and
Star Motors, Central Finance.
Est r. f. lnc. Best Universal,
Dl6i0rBio Fruit Olympic Hotel
Bonds. Eicheubarksr, ali Mining
OIL and New York curb stocks.
We Loan Money
z04 Marion 81. ELlot-gl6g
Just OF 2nd ave Or. Natl CITY Bk.
Stocks Offered
G0G0 Alaska Pet. g. Coal .....10.05h
% Best Lock. Frank E.. Z.I5
10 Best Universal ......l5.E0
1000 Forks Drilling ...... Bid
1000 Merritt Mines, y q. 49,. Is
300 Morton fAfoTe-TOnJ Coal 90
High grade shipping mine.
800 United Trinity Mines Special
WANT: Silversmlth Mines, y. c..
Premier and -. G. Silver.
G. j. Steeple
Ils cherry St AfAln-5s3s
Brooklyn Investment Co.
STOCKS BONDS
Only Securities OF Real Merit
Handled
Unlisted Stocks Bought and Sold
757 Dexter Horton Bldg. ELlot-27s0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Awful Cheap A Acres

Cottage; on inteTurban bouls-
ward. north Of Seattle. only
1855. being part Of tract $50.
or on tract 1aA can have whole
10 acres with same house.
ii.b003 tsrma 800 down. $40
per month Will furnish cow.
chickens. rabbits. team horses.
extra. on terms 20 reliable
party only, 500 owner g0B
Third ave, today. open TIL
ID IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23

HIGHEST TYPE FARM LANDS
LEVEL VALLEY AND BOTTOM
NEARBY EMPLOYMENT
Well settled and rapidly
growing farm. dairy and
poultry district 49, no fall
urras good schools. towns.
roads and railroads STEADY
nearby employment for set
Tiers II desired. 20 acres
up. average prices. Iz5 20
$50. easy terms
GRAHAM LAND COMPANY
zoos Amsflchn Bank Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
67 FOR SALE-ACREAGE
Best Buy on the

NEW 1O0-FooT BOULEVARD
DON'T delay " YOU want this fine
double corner acres, all Lowell,
good soil. Ideal location for auto
camp and Ras station $4,000.
ROBERT MALTBY CO. 1908 Ord Ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
"A BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS FOR SALE

POULTRY AND BERRIES
BIG OPOHTUEITY - Seven
acres, suburban home
place, right on main North
Trunk Road. easy distance
90 Seattle or Everett
Partly cleared and planted
Ia fruit orchard and Der
rics. Good house. large
poultry house with run
ming water. Garage. Deep
well. electric pumping
plant with pressure tank.
slightly location Good soil.
Electricity. Telephone.
Mall delivery: mile
from store, few minutes
auto rIdo from pretty
fresh water lake. \ bar
gain M only $500. terms
800 cash. $3.50 In 90 dayr
15z per month. Call ~ go
Walker Bldg. corner Sec
Ond Ave. and University
ST. Phone Eliot -0Ib1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02

To quicken the intellect is a gain,
though you have missed the prize for
which you strove.
Mrs. ]. V. Hartlauer, who visited
relatives and friends in Cincinnati, for
two or three weeks, has returned 10
her home in Oakland.
Attorney Norval c. Speelman, of
Friendsville, was in Oakland on pro-
fessional business last Thursday when
he visited The Republican.
DR.. Henry W. McComas was in
Cumberland Friday evening attend
ing meeting of the Allegany-Gar-
rett Medical Society in session there.
Mrs. Henry W. McComas returned
to Oakland Saturday morning from
Baltimore where she had been on a
visit of ten days to relatives and
friends.
The patrons OF one and two-teach-
er schools in all parts of Garrett
county are expected to assemble at
their respective school houses on April
10th, and there make nominations of
suitable persons for trustees of the
various schools, submitting the names
to the Board of Education for ap-
pointment and confirmation as such
by the, School Board.
Mr.. H. V. Leighton, who was re-
Gently appointed administrator of the
estate of the late jeremiah G. Upole,
will sell at public auction at the farm
of the deceased, located two miles
south of Mountain Lake Park, all the
personal property on the farm on
Thursday, April 9th, as will be seen
by referring to the notice of sale ap-
pearing in The Republican today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. Stuart F. Hamill has received
and is enjoying driving new Pack
ard car.
Remember, Mr.. Salesman, pros
poets can be turned into prosperity
only by work.
The good effect Of what you write
may be entirely effaced by the wrong
letterhead or vastly enhanced by the
right one.
Attorney Fred. A. Thayer has pur-
chased a beautifully equipped seven
passenger Buick car for members of
his family.
Misses Maude Pritts and Zelda
Bickford, of Meadow Mountain, were
business visitors to Oakland, Thurs
day of last week.
Mr.. A. D. Naylor, after spending
several weeks visiting various points
in Florida, returned to Oakland last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Smouse return
ed home Sunday night from points in
Florida where they had spent por-
ton of the winter.
Don't spend your time trying to
confound your enemies or your COM
petitors. Concentrate on self-improve-
ment, self-progress.
Almost anyone is success so long
as he measures himself only by the
failures. Measure yourself with the
successes and-then go home and have
a little talk with yourself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02

SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925.
Alice Joyce and Percy Marmont, In
'DADDY'S GONE A-HUNTING."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Nealy enter
tanned about sixty of their friends at
their home on Second street last Fri
day evening. Cards and dancing were
the pleasures of the evening. Delic-
ious refreshments were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02

County Commissioner Charles A.
Ashby, of Deer Park, visited Oakland
on business Monday.
Mr., W. o. Davis returned to Oak
land Monday afternoon from a brief
business trip to Baltimore.
Mr.. John Fred. Crop returned to
Oakland last Thursday from visit
Of few days to Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Cuppett, of near
GAINESVILLE, announce the birth of a
son, Gerald Gray, on Tuesday, March
oath.
Mr.. George W. Loar, of Grafton,
spent part Of last and this week in
Oakland with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Loar.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Harper, of Graf
ton, spent Sunday in Oakland where
they were guests at the home of Mr..
>. u. VI. II,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hansen, for
merly of Oakland, now residing in
Pittsburgh, announce the birth of a
son, John Marshall, on Friday, March
9th.
Mr.. Walter W. Dawson, cashier of
the First National Bank of Oakland,
returned to his home Tuesday morn
ing from a brief business trip to Bal
timore.
Continuing to use an old tool ma
chine with one of increased capacity
and efficiency on the market is like
employing half-trained workmen at
full wages.
Mr.. G. Milton Sincell motored to
Johnstown, Pa, Saturday afternoon,
returning to Oakland Sunday after
noon accompanied by Mrs. Sincell,
who had spent two weeks or more in
that city visiting her father and sis
ter.
Forty years ago the Cumberland
Daily News recorded the fact that
Joseph Broadwater, living seven
miles from Grantsville, Garrett coun-
ty, killed one of three grey wolves
which had been playing sad havoc
with the sheep of farmers living in
that section. The animal was very
large and ferocious, as big as a good
sized dog, and weighed about one
hundred pounds. 1t was captured by
bait of poisoned meat and then dis
patched with revolver and club. Mr..
Broadwater received $40 from the
county for the animals scalp. Wolves
were growing scarce in Garrett coun-
ty, this being the first reported as
killed there in a long time"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02

Mr.. D. r. Holland, of near Deer
Park, visited The Republican on bus
mess Tuesday.
There will be box social and pro-
gram rendered at the Thayerville
school, Saturday, April 4th. Everyone
come and help to make the affair a
success. COMMITTEE.
After week or more of spring-like
balmy weather, conditions changed
suddenly on last Friday, since which
time Oakland and Garrett county has
experienced a variety of weather, the
most of which has been downright
winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02

daughter, Mrs. J. Gordon Mealy, for
few days.
Attorney Charles G. Watson, of
Frostburg, and Attorney D. Lindley
Sloan, of Cumberland, were in Oak
land on professional business Tues
day morning.
Mr.. Emerson Cross, local agent for
the Fuller Brush Company, attended
meeting of the brush company's SELL
ing agents held in Pittsburgh several
days last week.
Messrs. Kerins Bros, approaching
the wants of their customers, have
inaugurated a twenty-four hour SER
vice at their garage on Green street
where the wants Of the public may be
supplied at any hour during the day
or night
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Nealy enter
tanned about sixty of their friends at
their home on Second street last Fri
| day evening. Cards and dancing were
the pleasures of the evening. Delic-
ious refreshments were served.
Mrs. W. A. Sturgiss, of Oakland,
Nd, has returned to her home after
visiting here at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hook
ing. She was accompanied by her
sister, Miss Lulu, who will visit in
Oakland for short time.-Meyers-
dale Republican.
At the request of the Ministerial
Association of Oakland, the mer-
chants and professional men have
very generously consented to close
their places of business each day dur
ing Holy Week from 1900 until 1890
o'clock, and also on Good Friday from
1900 noon until 800 o'clock in the
afternoon in order to afford an op-
portunity for those desiring to attend
special MONDAY Lenten services at
| the Presbyterian and at the Episcopal
churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Schoch and
little daughter, of Crellin, and Messrs.
German Thayer, of Oakland, and c.
NJ. Railey, of McHenry, returned to
their respective homes from Texas on
last Sunday morning where they had
spent eight days touring that State.
The male members of the party each
purchased twenty acres of land on
the southern border upon which they
expect to raise citrus fruits. Mr.. J.
T. Glotfelty, of near Oakland, who
had been in Texas the week preceding
also purchased twenty acres of land
adjoining the tract bought later by
Mr.. Schoch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02

Mrs, H. H. Polling returned to her
home in gainesville, Ohio, Sunday af-
ter having been the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. J. Gordon Mealy, for a
few days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02
GRASS SEED NEWS

This year received rate prces-but only buy
the demand requires Any early buyer always pro-
tected against declines We feel that it good pro-
lection would like would ask of dealer. As
to what the markets going do it almost i'm
possible to predict at this time For an example, who
would have thought that WHEAT would have been
S29S bushel and higher six months ago or corn
likewise in price. AS a result of our buying this year We
quote Pure American Pine Tree Medium Clover at
Sl77O per bushel. We can only give what it took US
three years to get buying power. Therefore, if it is
good seed you want we are headquarters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02

Attorney Charles G. Watson, of
Frostburg, and Attorney D. Lindley
Sloan, of Cumberland, were in Oak
land on professional business Tues
day morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02
WE LEAD-OTHERs FOLLOW

Added Attractions Nightly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02

Mr.. Emerson Cross, local agent for
the Fuller Brush Company, attended
a meeting of the brush company's SELL
ing agents held in Pittsburgh several
days last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02
D. NJ. DiXOn&SO7~
S u G. A r N E w S.

This week unoaded another of sugar. This is the
fifth have unoaded since January LIST, 1925 We
fill all orders booked at 20 to 80 cents hundred
lower than wholesale today We invite you to see us
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28

FOR RENT-Front room, comfor
tahly furnished. Convenient 10
bath. Close in. Call evenings.
$50 Orange, or see Barry. Irri-
cation district. 2Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28
SPORT NEWS VIEWS FOR IMPERIAL VALLEY FAN
REPORT AL KREUSE, PENNSYLVANIA
ACE, WILL Be OUT OF GAME WHEN
ILLINOIS MVADES QUAKER CITY

They announce that their fighters
always are "m the pink - and
strive to create optimism,
But football coaches seem TO
think that if they be not mournful
thcX are not doing their duty. One
glarlng exception SO far this year is
Charley Crowley. who supcrintcnds
the Columbia team. Prior to the
game with Ohio state Crowley an
nounecd that every man in the
lineup was in tip top shape. As It
matter of fact, Captain George
Pcasc was injured so badly he could
not possibly have played.
But Crowley figured that what
Ohio state didn t know wouldn :
hurt them. lie believed the Ohio
ans would wonder when Pcasc would
get into the game. and i'll that
event would feel that Crowley had
an ace up his sleeve who might take
the field in the fourth quarter and
run riot. Columbia was defeated,
but the score might have been larg-
or if the Ohio Athletes had known
III the first place that Pcasc would
not oppose them.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28
BY HENRY J.. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.--A grid
iron battle between two of the most
. famous backfiold stars football has
produced seems to have been can.
ce,led with news from Philadelphia
that Al krcuse, the Pennsylvania
ace, will be out of the lineup when
Red GRANGE and his Illinois team
mates invade the Quaker city Sat
urday.
According to the decidedly bear.
ish information handed out by the
Penn coaching staff, kreusc has
an injured left knee which will not
permit him to play for more than
Il week.
Football mentors dearly love to
betray their public by sounding the
lugubrious note in advance of the
big games. Week aftdr week
passes IN which II casualty list is
announced and the members of that
list get into action Just as though
they never had been injured.
The psychology Of this stunt is
of doubtful value. Surely if a
prize fight manager announced that
his charge WAS suffering from cv-
cry ailmcnt known to man including
hQuscmaid $ knee and Group, the
size of the gate would be measure
ably reduced. In fact. fight man
ayers usually lean the other way.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28
Wanted to Buv

FURNITURE WANTED-ll5 No
9th. Phone S23. iSt