davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-29
VETERAN SHOOTERS
TO FORE AT BENNING

Three veteran shooters led the gun
ners at the Benning range of the
Washington Gun Club yesterday in
the so bird class shoot. Miles Taylor
with As targets in so was high man
for class "a as well as top scorer
for the day.
DR.. A. V. Parsons was the leader in
class "B" with II breaks. J. L. Green.
winner in class &C." scored the same
number of hits, and. not to be out
done, smashed another Al in practice
Parsons and Williams led the doubles
with scores of - and IS.
Yesterdays scores for so birds are
as follows: Taylor, As; Bergner, 45;
Horton, "A; Williams, 43; Morgan, 43;
Berrier, AZ; Green, Al; Parsons. Il; Stine,
SO; Hunter, 80; Reamer, 80; Livesey, SO;
Franklin, SS; Monroe. 81; Wilson, s3 ;
Maj. Smith, 80; Wynkoop, 81.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
TECH nine WINNER
OVER BRIARLY HALL

In spite of the fraternity ban that
placed many of the best players of
the Technical High base ball squad
on the ineligible list. the Maroon
and Gray team made a good showing
In its opening game yesterday and
defeated Briarly Hall Military
Academy. 10 to s, at Poolesviile, Md.
Although the game was loosely
played, Jett, the Tech hurier, uncork-
ed brand of pitching that COM
pletely bafied the home team and
held the losers to two hits in the
five innings that he did duty on the
mound.
With the exception of F'ales, every
member of the Washington nine con-
nected safely at least once. Score:
Evening star., 1925-03-29

The presence of two stars, Helen
F1ske and Mary Fitzpatrick, in the
sophomore's lineup, each taking two
ffrsts and a second, and being lead
off and anchor, respectively, on their
relay team, were most prominent in
the competition. Regina Vachin cap
tured two first places and third and
kept the seniors in the running.
Summary of events:
Relay-won by Sophomores Helen Forker,
Mary Fitzpatrick. Clare Cochran and Helen
Fiske)
Diving-won by Elizabeth Grahm tFresh.
third. Catharinc Callahan rFreshman)
15-yard dash--won by Regina vachin
tseniorl; second. Helen Fiske (sophomorel !;
Crawl for form-won by Mary Fitzpatrick
tSophomore,; second, Catharine Callahan
freshman: third, Mary Walsh SENIOR:
more) second. Mary Fitzpatrick 1Sophomorel /;
third, Regina yachin tSenior)
(se2iorl; second. Helen forker lsophomoreJ :
third Mary Murphy FRESHMAN.
Side for form-Won by odile Ashford
dred Morehead FRESHMAN tied for second.
Stunt--Won by Freshmen second Seniors
third. Sophomores.
The women's Athletic Council will
hold forth this coming Tuesday at
the Grace Dodge Hotel with feasting,
song and story as many scenes of the
'25 basket ball season will be re-
lived and future events discussed.
Seated for the 7:30 dinner will be
from so to 100 persons, including
members of teams. basket bail en-
thusiasts and sponsors of several of
the clubs. Miss Marjorie Webster,
president of the council, will be the
ttoastmfstress of the evening. Re-
sentative of each team
Besides the after-dinner speeches
there will be numbered in the eve
nings entertainment vocal and in
atrumental music, a reading and a
solo dance by Miss Mildred Smith of
the Marjorie Webster School. Three
loving cups will be presented in the
early part of the evening, two to go
to the Metropolitans for winning first
place In the leagues tournament, one
cup presented by Aa~G. Spaulding Bros.
and the other by Saks & Co. The
other cup, also presented by Spald-
letic Club, winner of second place
and probably q strong contender for
the 1925 District championship.
The basket ball league of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union will
mold its banquet the last of April.
The First Baptist Church, coached by
Miss Minnie Travis and Elizabeth
Tew, manager and captain of the
Washington Athletic Club, captured
first place. This sextet will receive
a loving cup to be presented at the
banquet by the Columbia Federation
of the B. Y. P. o..
Miss Anna l.. Rose. dean of women
of George Washington University.
will entertain the C. w. girls basket
ball team at a supper Wednesday y
night. Miss Rose gave a luncheon
last December to the G. w. hockey
players.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

championship, which will be fired
over the range of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club of Brooklyn, N. Y, on
Saturday, April IS. This meet viii
draw teams from New England and
practically all institutions east of
Pittsburgh.
George Washington carried away
the intercollegiate Rife Association
trophy in this match last year. but
the Hatchetite squad will face much
keener competition at New York, not
only from Georgetown, but from
Pennsylvania, Norwich and others as
WELL Both the latter have led their
respective leagues this. year with
scores averaging higher than those
turned in by the local nimrods.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
G. w. GIRL BASKETERS
DEFEAT PENN SEXTET

George Washington University girl
basketers closed their season yester-
day with 3, victory over the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania sextet on the
latter,s court by a count of 40 to "a.
Mildred Omwake, tall blonde center
of the winning team, played bril-
riantly and was ably assisted by
Jimmy" Cate, side center, while Alys
Ewers and Grace Young, Buff and
Blue forwards, were ON the job every
minute and divdeid scoring honors,
with nine field goals each.
Going into the lead at the tap-off
the Hatchetite tossers had little diff
Guilty in pulling up substantial mar
gin during the first three periods, and
at the opening of the final quarter
were on the long end of a 37-to-12
count. Here the visitors came back
strong and outplayed the ultimate
winners for the last minutes.
The scoreS.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

NidoS ulu not SOlllpClC.
Toasts will be featured between the
| courses, and speeches, reviews of this
seasons and past seasons activities
follow. Then will come the grand
finale. -one of the biggest detectives in
the life of every college athlete, the
award of the school letter. Each MEM
ber of the team will receive
sweater.
The honored ones will be Alice
Haines, manager; Mary Bixler, cap
tain: Alys Ewers, Grace Young, Leah
Cate, Louise Omwake, Gene Jackson.
Mary Hastings, Ella April, Betty Ar
mentrout and Mary jackson, coach.
This Tuesday the Washington Rec-
retational League will gather its
forces at the G street branch of the
Y. w. c. A. to put on the finishing
touches for the picnic plans. ten
| tative date has been set for the second
Tuesday in April.
Although there still are few post
poned games to be played off, the
present leaders are expected to hold
| first place after all. the scores are in.
The Acacia Mutuals' sextet leads the
division including the Woodlothians,
Arabet, Salvation Army and Company
F, (Hyattsville). The Church of the
Good Shepherd six leads that division
which lists Mt. Vernon, Sioux, Inter
ior Department, Calvary and Bethany.
| After a To-day lay-off BUSINESS
High girls again enter the lists to-
| morrow for the final interclass cham
| pionship game. The Seniors have en-
tered their 8th semester team, while
| the Junior representatives come from
| the 9Th semester. for tomorrows fight
| for first place. Although both teams
| have remained unbeaten throughout
| the series, the Juniors probably have
the edge on the older girls with their
fast triangular center-forward COM
binatioE in the Misses Martin, Boyd
and Burke.
Following are the scores to date:
Third Semester, 8; Fourth Semester, s.
Third Semester, IS; Second Semester, II.
Sixth Semester, o; Fourth Semester, Q.
Eighth Semester, 81; Fourth Semester, 2.
Sixth Semester. IS; Second Semester g.
Eighth Semester, 2T; Third Semester, Z.
Fourth Semester. 10; Second Semester. 3.
Central High School. concentrating
on just three teams. the Monday
Seniors, the Juniors and the Thurs
day Seniors, plays the final game to-
| morrow, when the two Senior teams
| meet. Unlike the Business High
series the championship class team
will undoubtedly be the Thursday
Seniors who have won all of their
matches.
Following are the results to date:
Juniors, %; Monday Seniors, 16.
Thursday Seniors, 81; Monday Seniors, 10.
Thursday Seniors, 21; Juniors. I.
Juniors, 13; Monday Seniors, 13.
Thursday Seniors, II; Juniors, o.
Irrespective of team membership
| the school letters will be presented to
about IA of the outstanding players
who have maintained satisfactory
grades and who are in good stand
ing. These awards will be presented
at both Central and Business late in
| May or early in June
Evening star., 1925-03-29
WALKER LIKES CALIFORNIA.

Mickey Walker, worlds welter-
weight champion has returned to
New York from the Pacific Coast,
where he recently knocked out Bert
Colima Walker declared that he
would remain at his home, in Rum
son, n. j., only three weeks, after
which he said he would make a sec
ond California Invasion
Evening star., 1925-03-29
G.. " L. Planning
RULES MAY BE EFFECTIVE
WITH BEGINNING OF 1926
Officials Now Working ON Problem-Wa ant Relations
With Big Southern Schools Track Athletics
Getting Good at c. U.
BY ii. c. BYRD.

- GORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY to adop one
rule generally code of eligibility
its directing
this problem
with
of
probability shortly position
and
Hatchetes working
eligibility possible
the
in
Evening star., 1925-03-29
MICHIGAN TRACKMEN
ROUT CORNELL TEAM

By the Associa ted Press
ANN labor, Mich, March 2S-
Michigan swamped Cornell in their
annual indoor track meet at Yost
Field house here tonight, taking
nine firsts in the IL events. Final
score: Michigan GA Sc; Cornell 80 Is.
one world indoor record was tied
when DeHart Hubbard, Michigan
negro athlete, sprinted to 60-yard
dash in 6 15 seconds.
Cornell won only the mile relay and
the high Jump, Bradley taking the
last event with jump of 5 feet "
inches.
Hubbard, whose favorite event, the
running broad jump, was not on the
program, won Individual honors by
his record equalling performance in
the 60-yard dash and by winning the
S5-yard low hurdles.
Brooker, who took the pole valut
by clearing the bar at 10 feet 4 inch,
barely failed to equal the world indoor
record of 10 feet X inch. He was close
pressed to win this event by Bontecou,
Cornell, who vaulted 1S feet,
1t was the first dual meet ever held
at Yost Field House!
Summaries.
6o-yard dash-won by Hubbard. Michigan;
second. Whitman, Michigan; third, Wright,
OOTuell- lint, U l-o setVuuS NcuudiS lne
world record),
Shotput-won by Munz. Michigan; second.
Wolkowitz, Cornell; third, Bowen. Michigan
One-uile run-Won by Hicks, Michigan; ;
second, Termohlen, Cornell; third, Jung, Michi-
gan. Time, minutes 26 9-10 seconds.
65-yard high hurdles, fnal-Won by yoelker
Michigan; second, Walk. Michigan; third
Greening, Cornell. Time. 3-5 seconds.
<40-yard dash-Won by Feinsinger, Michi-
gan; second. werley, Cornell; third, ohlheiser.
Michigan. Time, 81 seconds.
SSo-yard run-Won by ereinke, Michigan;
second, Freyberg, Michigan: third, Higley.
Cornell. Time, / minute 80 seconds.
Two-miie run--Won by Callahan. Michigan;
second, Hornberger, Michigan; third, Click,
Cornell. Time, 8 minutes Is lilo seconds
Pole vault-won by Brooker. Michigan: sec
ond, Bontecou. Cornell; third, Greening, Cor
nell: and Northrup, Michigan, tied. Height,
Mile relsy-Won by Cornell Time min
utes IS 2-5 seconds.
6S-yard low hurdles - Won by Hubbard.
Michigan: second, Hulse. Michigan; third,
yeelker, Michigan. Time, $40 seconds.
High jump-won by Bradley Cornell; sec
ond, German, Cornell; voimer, Cornell. and
Roth, Michigan, tied. Height, feet 1Ot5
| inches.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
nni1g Strict Athletic Code Hatchete Girls Take Rifle Match
TURN In PERFECT SCORE
TO DEFEAT TWO RIVALS
Triumph Over University of Maryland and Drexel
Institute Teams in Shoulder-to-Shoulder
Contest-Locals Always Ahead.

~ GORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY girl maintained
their position the the country shooting
of
Wnn range
The MaryIanders strong bid
ond honorS with 491. /
The OF 10 prone position
amm used =
Evening star., 1925-03-29
FIGHT FOR ROSENBERG.

Charley PhiD Rosenberg, new
world bamtamweight champion, prob
ably will be matched to box Harold
Smith of Chicago in the first show of
the season in the open-air arena at
Aurora. ILL.,, May 2s.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
C. Il. RIFLE TEAM TAKES
MIDDLE STATES HONORS

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY rhemcn shot their undis
the Middle States intercollegiate
yesterday with victory the George Washing
squad.
institutions had both defeated all other colleges the
with record of and
The oppers turned their best OF the season.
while the Hachetes could better than
Evening star., 1925-03-29

Totals. 90 9 q 10 Totals. 81 % IL
sBatted for Kyle in fifth inning.
fBatted for Phillips in sixth inning.
GEORGETOWN. o o o o o.
Marines. o o o 0 %
Runs--Alberts, Zukeforth. Urann, Brennan,
Bailey, LASER. Errors-Ryan, Brennan. Pc
rex Hetrick Two-base hits-Alberts. Urann.
Three-b base hit--Bailey. Hits-0n Kyle, 5
In innings; of Phillips, in 1 in
rlhces-ONen, Neal. Stolen base-Dun-
can. Double plays-Lasser TO Hetrick to
Perez, Hetrick to Banner to Bailey. Left on
ba bases-Georgetown, Z; Marines, TO- Bases on
baliE--of Brennan, 8; of. Kyle. j; OF Phil
lips, /. First base on errors-Georgetown. /;
Marines. 1. Hit by pitcher-By Brennan CLas-
serl; by Kyle (Rysnl. Struck out-By Bren-
nan, g.: by Kyle, b; by McGowan. L. Wild
pitch-Brennan. Umpire-Mr. Sutton. Time
of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Totals. 40 10 n 10 Totals. SO 27 Z

Bfiariy fhn Hall. o Q as
werber. Adelman, Lucchessi,- Drake, Minnicks
t3,. Jett. Johnson t3l. Erman (3l. Titus.
Errors-Fales ca. Adelman. Johnson t2),
Brown t2), Penn (21 Two base hits-Min-
hicks, Titus. Meay Threebsse hits-Adel-
man, Bobys. Stolen bases-Erman, werbef,
Adelman, Minnicks. Double piay--Werber TO
Bobys First base on baIls-of Jett, 4; OF
Drake, 3. Struck out-By Jett, o; by Cue
ther. 6; by Drake, 2. Hits made-0f Jett, 2
in innings; OF Guether, in 4 innings.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
D. C.. GIRL SWIMMERS WIN
SOUTH ATLANTIC HONORS

of 81 Athletic
wv Club took honors the South Atlantic National
championship staged Congressional Country
pool last night The Washington three
Evening star., 1925-03-29

NEW YORK, March 2S.--Word was
received here today that William M.
Johnston of California, former ma
tional tennis champion. will return
to the East this year in an effort to
wrest the net title from William I.
1ilden 2d
Evening star., 1925-03-29

The match conditions called for 10
shots in each &of the standing, kneel-
ing, sitting and prone positions so
that the highest possible score was
zoo for each man.
The scores were:
Evening star., 1925-03-29
GRLS' ATHLETICS
IN THE DISTRICT

the first nercass swimming Trinity College held Friday
night the sophomores their
daughters when they emerged with "a The Sophs
points
ame with Is he Junior class not
Evening star., 1925-03-29
INFIELDS TO BE SAME.

So far as can be learned the
greater New York infields will be
about the same as last years.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

Runs---Holland (2l.. Randolph 90, Garnett
f2). Slippin t3), Tuggle, Whlet, Burreli.
Haeeage Stephens THbby. David, Ssscher.
Errors-Holland, Mitchell, Stevens. David.
min. Holland Bases on balls-Of Rurreil, B;
off Batson, 3; on Triboys l. Struck out-By
Burreii 4: by Tribby, 4; by Edmonston, 4.
4 in 2 innings. OF Edmonston, none in l In
ming; OF Burreli. 8 In Z innings Passed
balls--Garnett (2), Owens Winning pitcher
Burreii Losing pitcher-Tribby Umpire-Mr
Green dWasliingtpnt. -
Evening star., 1925-03-29
MARATHON TO NICHOLSON:
MARYLAND u. MAN FOURTH

ALTIMORE, March 8Repeating his feat of 1928 Albert Whitley"
Nicholson, c. Portchester, today
- third Laure-to- Baltimore marathon. -
Nicholson minutes seconds The distance was
Evening star., 1925-03-29

4he teams will now prime for the
annual shoulder to shoulder oRsh
Evening star., 1925-03-29
GEORGETOWN,
Total .........1,o44 Total $500.

Other league scores We're:
st. Johns. 1880. VS.. Gettysburg, 1888.
Pitteburgh, ,sS8, VS.. Lafayette, 1,702.
Johns Hopkins, 1,s70, VS.. Carnegie, l,S5s
The final standing:
Evening star., 1925-03-29

for omwake, Bidier for April. Pennsylvania
Joy for Wilson.
Cour. goals-Ewers ts}. Young lel. Wilson
~, McCardle t3}. Free goals-Ewers (2),
Young t2), Jones McCardie 49,
Referee-Miss Stockett (Eastern). Um-
pre-Miss Moody (CentraD.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

Totals. 80 81 . Totals. .s4 8 1s 10
sBatted for CARRIER in seventh.
Episcopal ........... liz
Western ............ o 4 y L.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

Miss Anna l.. Rose. dean of women
of George Washington University.
will entertain the G. w. girls basket
ball team at a supper Wednesday
night. Miss Rose gave a luncheon
last December to the G. w hockey
players.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-04

milk from the other constituents we
have left skim milk. If we separate
the solids of skim milk, we get sug-
ar, albumin and casein. The milk
sugar is largely used in food for in
fants and in the preparation of medi-
cine, while the albumin is used in the
preparation of feeds for young ami
mails. In drying the curds of skim
milk we get casein, which in the
form OF cottage cheese is one of the
most wholesome of foods. In this
form it has many uses in the arts.
Mixed with pigment or lime, it has
myriad uses in office, shop and fac
tory.
"The business man on his way to
work stops at the hotel cigar counter
and rolls dice made of casein. He
opens his mornings mail with a letter
opener make of milk lights Gig
arctic held in place by a casein hold
er, and settles himself to work with
his foot under desk held together
by casein glue. He sharpens his
pencil with a casein handled knife
and signs his letters with a fountain
pen made of casein. At the close of
the day he enjoys quiet game of
| poker, using casein chips, while he
draws smoke through the stem of his
moerschaum pipe, made of casein.
"His wife or sweetheart starts
the day with combing her hair with a
casein comb and polishing her nails
with casein polisher, while boiling
the morning coffee in a pot with a
casein handle. She then dons her
hat with its ornamental casein buck
le, fastens her cloak with its casein
| button, and turns off the electric light
| with is casein switch. Her afternoon
is spent either at bridge with its
casein sized cards, or shuffling the
casein made pieces of Nah Jong. And
| when she takes her nap her eyes are
soothed by the soft casein colors on
tbs bedroom wall.
"Hats off to the dairy cowv'
Poison Raid on Hoppers Should B e
Started Now-According to letters
received from farmers by entomD-
logists at University Farm, grass
hoppsrs are Matching out at ire
nla$sus rate in infested districts in
H1s9UN, Chisago, Isanti, Kanabec,
Mile Laos, Pine, Sherburn, Stearns,
and Wright counties. Dry weather
and the hot days at the end of May
have brought the hopper crop along
fast, say the farmers.
The best time to get the 'hoppers
is when they are young and small,
says Clarence E. Nickel, extension
entomologist with the University of
Minnesota. 1t is comparatively easy
to poison them when they are only a
half or three-quarters grown. Poison
ed bran mash should be put out soon,
at least within the next two weeks,
says Mr.. Nickel, who recommends
the dry method of mixing, as follows:
(1) Thoroughly mix 100 pounds
of coarse wheat bran and five pounds
of crude white arsenic, or paris green.
1t is extremely important that every
flake of bran be coated with the poi
son.
(2) Dissolve five pounds of salt in
IL gallons of water in galvanized
tub and add two gallons of cheap mo-
lasses. Stir until all the ingredients
are we'll dissolved.
(3) Work the liquid materials in
to the bran and arsenic by adding a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-04
By M. A. Nya
Blue Valley Farm Service

Earl Moore, herdsman for H. H.
Meyer and tester for the Metre
Grove-Sauk Centre Cow Testing As
ISOLATION, has been doing a fine piece
of work in shipping into this territory
five car loads Of good cows from Bar
ron County, Wisconsin.
These cows sell for $50 to 500
average. They are grades mostly
and many have milk and butterfat
records.
A good cow is good investment.
A good $50 COW that will give from
800 to 500 pounds of butterfat per
year will make a man some money
Rather put more money in a good
cow than buy two or three poor
cows for the same price. A poor cow
is a liability and white elephant
from every standpoint. A cow that
will not produce over 100 pounds OF
butterfat per year gives her owner
every thing but profit. She gives
him the same amount of work that a
good COW would give him.
Cow testing records have shown in
MANY cases where man milking
eight cows would be making a lot
more money than another milking ~
to 25 COWS. His secret was that every
one of his or 10 cows was produc-
er and money maker. When the
yea"'s butterfat was totalled for each
one of his eight cows it probably fell
between $50 and 500 pounds or even
higher.
H. H. Meyer, Holstein breeder OF
Meire Grove has solved the frozen
silage problem. He feeds his small
outside silo first then along in the
wirter when it is the coolest, he opens
his inside silo which is in one end OF
his harm. This silage is never froz-
en-. The top of the silo goes to the
top Of the barn. 1t is filled from the
end of the barn. f-
O. C. Harder, three miles north OF
town, is making arrangements lot
SINE fine cow feed, grown right at
Ie has some sweet clover for pas
+,,ra This wear and he has some al,
faIfa seeded, which will come on next
Mr.. Harder seed down his three
ocres of Alfalfa this spring with oats.
Roth are doing nicely at the preseh'
He reports that he is still feeding
sIage and had not turned MS cows
on Grass as yet. He says ne was very very
IucSv and the storm did not danlas
his place or buildings.
u;sh School Teachers to Study at
nT" Farm-Many teachers OF VocaI
+;onaI agriculture in Minnesota VIII
o ot The summer professional SNORT
course given for them by the oePd the
ment of agricultural education OF tte
University of Minnesota at onlvelsi;Syy
F,.r;. June 1919. These sp o1a
ccnrses have been given since l9IS 1912
Three subjects will receive speclIai
attention this year, says Or. "a. "
Storm, director. Part-time instructor, =,
a survey of agricultural condltions ~
fhe community, and the latest attaln-
VENTS me in agriculture will be empna-
sized. Special lecturers, IN aeoiIion
to those from DR.. Storms DIVISION
and the State Department OF Agr1-
culture, will give addresses. j. A;
Linke, federal department man, and
C. r. Wiseman of the South Dakota
State College of Agriculture will be
the speakers from the outside.
The livestock judging contest for
teachers was so great success last
year that it will be introduced again
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-04
RESTLESS SLEEP DUE
TO STOMACH GAS

Gas prssure in the abdomen caus-
es a restless, nervous feeling and
prevents sleep. Adlerika removes
gas in TEN minutes and brings out
surprising amounts of old waste
matter you never thought was in
your system. This excellent intesti-
nal evacuant is wonderful for consti-
patton or stomach trouble. Don't
waste time with pills or tablets but
get REAL Adlerika action! Sold by
o. w. Dowswell, Druggist.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-04

little at a time and turning with a
scoop shovel or rake until no dry
bran remains. A good mixture will
be uniformly moist and yet will scat
ter into small flakes when broad
cast from the hand.
Twenty pounds Of prepared mash
to the acre is about the right amount
for an ordinary infestation. This
means only few flakes to the square
foot. Spots where grasshoppers are
densely massed should receive a
heavier application. One hundred
pounds of bran should make enough
mash to treat ten to twelve acres.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-04
cHIcKENcooP AIRPLANE

Fergus Falls, Mimi, May 90
Lawrence. Mcmillan, young man en-
ployed on the Worden farm near
here, was carried 20 feet into the air
in chickencoop during last Fridays
storm. He was gathering eggs when
the storm picked up the coop. When
the flying coop had reached an alti-
tude of about 20 feet, Mcmillan de-
sided the matter had gone far enough
and jumped, dropping in a plowed
field. He was shaken up a bit on
landing in the improvised aviation
field, but otherwise uninjured.