davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
DAN CE
Wednesday Evening
UNION HALL
Music by Pierce
Popular Prices
.eh3.4. .tues-wed.tf

business caller in Dresden, Tuesa;
Albert Allen was a caller u
hcme of his mother, Mrs. tn'
Sullivan in Randolph. Thurs0S,
Gerald Allen, who attends Gaiu1
High School was at home oves
week end.-A. S. Thompson u y
gone to Massachusetts for meOS
treatment.-Mrs. F. w. Man@
been quite i'll the past week "
the prevailing cold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
TELEPHONE
SUPERVISOR
Tellsofthe Benefit Received
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams 'sVegetableC Compound
Leavenworth, Kansas. "My work
was long-distance operating and sup

ervlslng, and l got
into averynervous
state and was all
rundown. l was
easily annoyed at
trifles, was ex-
tremely nervous
and always had a
interchangeable
made me awfully
listless. Through
a newspaper /
learned Of Lydia
r. p;pEho,,o,eiTo~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

you know you'll have some
color in your checks and the
sparkle of health back in your
eyes.
Don't put off taking Tanlac,
Begin now if you want to
build your body back to
health and vigor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
Observes 10th Birthday

Mrs. Emily Morang whose TOT:
birthday occurred on Jan. Goth cele-
brated the occa sion at a family party
on Sunday. Feb. 7st at her home on
High street. A delicious dinner was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

Pola Negri has appeared in many
delightful photoplays since her ar
rival in America, but none can COM
pare with her latest production EAST
Of Suez", a wonderful story told in
a delightful way by an excellent cast
including Noah Beery. Rockliffe Eel
lows and Edmund Lowe. This is an
exceptionally good picture to invite
your friends to see and many theatre
parties of six, eight and ten people
passed pleasing evening at the
Colonial yesterday.
On the same bill is a Pathe comedy,
News and Review.
Remember "The Dark Swan" COM
ing Wednesday and Tnursday.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

Pola Negri in "East OF 5uez," Para
mount Super eature, Greeted by
Enthusiastic Audience Yesterday
Shown Last times Today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

served at o'clock. A large birthday
cake decorated ir link and white
with 70 candles and inscribed with
the dates 1S55-1925 formed the GEN.
terpiece at the table. This was the
work of Mrs. Sargie l.. Warren and
was cut and served by the guest of
honor. In addition to the bountiful
dinner refreshments of assorted
cake and ice cream and pop cornballs
was served. Mrs Morang whose
maiden name was Emily Deering is
native of Orient, Me-, but for many
years has resided ir this vicinity.
She has two sons Sargie l.. Warren
of Oakland and H. S. Warren of
Waterville, both with their wives
We're present on Sunday. Her grand
daughter and husband met Mrs. Aus
tin Hersey of Benton were also
guests for the day. beside her three
grandchildren, Lois. Lloyl and Dom
aid Warren Mrs. Morang received
many pretty and usef, gifts in honor
of the day. She has the best wishes
of 4 large circle of friends for many
happy birthdays.
Frederick and Eugene Scribner en-
tertained several Of their friends Sat
urday evening at the home of their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Scribner
on Mechanic street. There was two
tables. bid whist was played and
light refreshments were served.
Herbert Lall. Thomas Dougas and
Joseph Anderson. who have been en-
ployed here for the past 10 days, have
returned to their homes in Madison
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Martin expect to
leave Wednesday for Miami, Fla, to
Mrs. Annie Vigue will be employed at
G. ii. Martins store on Church street
during his absence.-Mrs. Nina Hoxie,
lecturer of the Pleasant River Grange
at Milo. who attended the lecturere's
conference at Waterville the past
week, has returned to her home
Miss Hazel Sawtelle and Harold Brag-
don were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ware of Augusta.-Al-
fred Stevens, who has been passing a
short vacation following the mid
winter examinations at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Ste
vens. has returned to his studies at
the u. of M.--Forest Fowles. who for
many years has been employed as
train dispatcher at the Maine Central
station and has been transferred to
Portland, left Monday morning for
that city to assume his new duties
Kenneth Thayer Of Fairfield was
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Perley
Pulsifer-Mrs. All Cochran and chill
dren, Dana and Arthur, have returned
from Pittsfeld, where they have been
visiting Mrs. Cochran's sister, Mrs
Mary Butler.-Mrs. Frank Soule is
confined to her home on Water street
by illness.-Miss Effie Libby, who Is
employed at the State House in Au-
gusta. passed the week end with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stott.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

Bills in the Senate
Allen of York-Act increasing the
salary of the State Superintendent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
Homemade Remedy ..
Stops Coughs Qaiess

The hest cough moMclne ~
used, A family supply eemg. n.
quickly made. saves so'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
Children Benefit Sale
To be Brilliant

Among the fascinating tables at the
sale to be held at the home of Mrs.
Henry L. Dimock Thursday-and the
number of those tables is now le-
Eion-there Will be none more bril-
Gantly sponsored or heavily laden than
the British. Lady Isabella Howard
will be present personally to give it
Just the right Cachet, and, though
that Were not quite sufficient to make
the table instantly and heavily
patronized, il will have the added
distinction of being under the per-
sonal superintendence of Lady
tCharles) Henry. 1t was Lady Hen
ry who. more than 20 years ago, be-
gan the well known children's creches,
taking care in time of more than
10000 British children, personally en-
lowing the crecheS, organizing them
to a point of working efficiency, and
then turning the completed product
x over to the civic agency best calcu-
lated to continue their operation.
During the war il was within the
~ beautiful drawing rooms of Lady
Henry's own home at Carleton Gar
dens that the exquisite models of
robes and manteaux, lingerie and
hihelots were exhibited and shown
for the benefit of the same fund. And
now in America, a the coming safe,
WashingtonS lovers of the chic
s anu Ie4litltltHlS Ol SOOu uISSSiHS Will
have an opportunity to select models
more than one of which is the result
of the designing of Lady Henry's
facile pen
There will be, il is whispered, en-
velope purses, bridge pocket bags
heavily embroidered and gay with
= ColorS, hatbandS and scarfs exotic
with color and made for Palm Beach
and the Riviera. There will be tea
gowns in Wistaria and silver pan vel
Vet and ermine, Pygama tea suits of
. pale blue velvet and satin and shout
der wraps of black velvet and chin
. chilla-everything with that unde-
5 Enable lure Of line and texture that
one sees but seldom and may acquire
even less frequently.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens is chairman of
fhe exhibit of hand work of the
e. refugee fatherless children of Greece,
: and Nine. Somopoulos will serve
Il honorary chairman, sponsoring the
= sale. Mrs. John Nicolson is vice
chairman, and others assisting Mrs.
Stevens Will be Mrs. William H. King,
Sonora De AIfaro, Mrs. John W. Sum
ssrs, Mrs John b. Larner and Mrs.
William Sterling.
=, dresses. table linens draperies, hand
kerchiefs and bags designed and
made in the schools for refugee girls
p. and women, established by the
p american Friends of Greece Society.
= There will also be Greek CONNECTIONS
and fruits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
Lady Isabella Howard
Gard Party Hostess

Lady Isabella Howard has graciously
consented to head the list of patronesses
for the card party given by the Junior
Guild of the Little Flower Monday. Feb
ruary 16, at Wardman Park Hotel, for
the benefit of poor Catholic missions in
southern Maryland. Miss Marie Louire
Howser is president of the Junior Guild
Mrs Thorn Vale, vice president Miss
Mary Simon Callahan and Miss Dorothy
Casley, secretaries; Mrs. James Hayden,
treasurer, and Miss Pauline Wilcox,
chairman of publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
Smith College Club
To Hold Card Parties

- The Smith College Club Is holding
two card parties tomorrow in the
lounge of the A. y. Y. w. 1884 l
street. The afternoon party is at
$50 o'clock and the evening party
at $50. Among those who have al
ready reserved tables are Mrs. Karl
fleming, Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs.
g. c. Birdsall, Mrs a. NJ. Charlton,
Mrs. Parker Dodge, Miss Katharine
Rice, Mrs. Hope Willis Rathburn, Mrs.
Howard Nichols. Mrs. kenzie Walker
and Mrs. w Draper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
Women's Legion to Give
Annual Ball February Ia

The annual Valentine ball OF
Flanders Field Unit, American Wom-
ems Legion, will be given at Marine
Barracks. February IA. Mrs. c. Viola
Fellows is president of the unit, and
Miss Marie j. Mcclure is chairman
and Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz is
vice chairman of the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

More than 20 per cent Of midas 319.-
600 900 population depend upon agricul-
ture for their livelihood.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-12

This boy, Everett Adams, II, of
Wilmington, o., confesses murder
of A. R. Clawson, Lodi, N. Y, who
gave him q lift in his flivver out
in Missouri. The boy, "broke,"
shot Clawson and threw tine body
in a ditch Now he faces trial at
Sedalia. Mo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-12
By A. B. CHAPLIN

On the narrow porch of his fathers Vermont farmhouse
President Coolidge of the worlds richest enhs Secreta
of Treasury Mellon gh for conference and dec
ion regarding Belgian debt fund to the u S. With them
Senator Uhrepesentng the Senate This conference
resulted stand which Begums large Committee back
across the seas-for further instructions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Hartley Ready to Fight
s. r 4
Neither Alarmed Nor Worried by Ants
4 4
VIII Work With SOLORs

tho best interests OF the state a.
heart. Quite naturally, not all ~ tho
members arc I'm agreement, either
among themselves or w1h the gov
eruur on an matters o. legislation
or as to what constitutes sound pub
Dee policy
Regardless Of differences OF
opinion, an realize we hold our man,
dates. not from tho sclf.constitutod
political bosses who DO tho talking.
but from tho people who 90 tho yut-
Ing The Legislators, as well aA tho
governor. we'll know that the people
arc looking 20 az 10 put into effect
In government tho Same economies
and self-denlnls which they are
forced 20 practice IN their own homes
and businesses
II don't care n whoop how the leg
islature organizes. 20 long as u or
ganiEos for work and not for horse
play. n better Job can ~ done FOR
tho people by tho organization styl-
ms itself anii-iIurilcy. moro power
20 Il. n any good can come OF II. |
am perfectly willing that my name
be used with an 'anti tackled ON both
fore ana aft Il isn't question OF
what's to 30 duno 20 Hartley. but
what can DO done for the state OF
Washington
ROLAND II HARTLEY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
BOTTING TO RUN
F. |. LOBBY
Propaganda Bureau at
Olympia Under Mine Head

So-cSlled propaganda bureau OF
the Federated Industries or Wash
ing,on at Olympia for tho coming
legislative session will be In charge
otsD. @, Betting manager OF mines
for the Pacific Coast Coal Co,
President n D. Moore OF the in
dustrlcs announced Friday The Of
fees viii be IN the Capitol The
alter building. FIRM and Washing
ton sta
Tho Industries viii wait until
after the EohHlon 20 appoint a man
agcr to take the place or John Me
intosh Mr. Moore said. Several
Middle Western applicants are
under favorable consideration, he
added.
In addition 20 Betting. Attorneys
Cute and Halvsr6tadt viii 30 20
work at olympia during tho sss-
sion, They prepare each day what
they term "a digest ~ the bills BE-
fore the Legislators These "dlgsstA."
neatly bound. arc hung on each leg
islator'H desk They give the In
duStries Interpretation ~ the effect
OF introduced BILLS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Seattle Folks Praised
Z
NeIU ZeaLander Likes Us

HCsATTLE is a wonderful city. %
- said Or s. Robertson orr. ~
wellington. Sew Zealand. az he
sailed Tor home after spending tho
summer m tho Charmed Land 90
resume his pastoral duties ns minis
ter OF g. Andrews Presbyterian
church IN wellington. y. r., one Of
tho largest churches IN tho capital
city, 10 said.
Seattle has been revelation 20
me Of courtesy and service. Ey-
crywhoro / have been ! have
seen tho daily task performed NJ
a service 60 tho community n
u likely that n stranger receives
moro courtesy than a citizen,
DO not know. but can say that
ah a stranger I have been Inn
pressed with the kIndlincAa and
consideration Of All sections OF
the community, From tho Gus
toms officer who examined my
baggage, through stores and
service stations, 20 the outstand-
ing men Of business, I have
found a readiness 20 make Seat
Ito "a place 90 which 70 return
with delight.
IL can be well understood that
n nhtisher would meet with dlf-
ficultlos through ignorance Of
traffic regulations. but when
these difficulties arrived ! found
tho traffic cop a true friend OF
Seattle with intelligence and
patience they explained their
system and gave ono n real al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
SUPER-PLANE IN
SEA CRASH
British Pilot Rescued and
Taken to Hospital
CRAFT SECRETLY BUILT
Italian Plane Forced Down
in Maryland Tests

BALTIMORE. ND. oct, "a -Wy
u. Pl-Thc super marine Napier So
seaplane, secretly built Tor the nrlt-
ish air ministry 20 bring 10 England
the Schneider cup. crashed ia
navtgah.lity tests today al Hay shore
aud viii be unable 20 compete IN
the International scapane race here
tomorrow
Capt n, & Baird pilot o. tho mys,
terry plane. was rescued from the
sinking craft after the crash by the
crew OF coast guard cutter and
taken 20 Johns Hopkins hospital for
treatment Tor bruises on the head
ana cuts on his hands
The machine, equipped with a t.
cylinder Napier motor. was the third
seaplane 20 take the air In the tests
Today and tho second to encounter
difficulty
Tho Italian Alaechi 3s seaplaRe,
plloted by Lieut. Giovanni al Brigan-
ID. second "a rise from the water.
came down with a dead motor after
completing one lap around the FIVE
mile test course. Tho plane was
lowed 10 It's hangar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23

on the eve of his battle with an I'M
surgcnt legislature according 60 po-
uural dopestcrsl Gov Roland Hart.
ley issued a defiant yet eonciliatory
statement Friday IN which no an.
vitcs the solons 20 work with him b.
Il follows;
These are great days FOR the poll
teal dopcstcrs and tho rumor- spread
ers Each day brings H. fresh quota
of rumors as 90 what tho legislature
Is going 20 do TO Hartley az the
forthcoming session am neither
alarmed nor worried by the present
persistent rumors, The legislature
can't do. anything 20 Hartley be.
cause Hartley doesn't want anything
when the regular session adj
journtd q was with tho understand
lng that the governor was 20 study
tho states affairs and report his
findings 10 tho legislature az a spe-
eial session IN November, This will
BE- done. sfch recommendation as
are made viii INST be what Hartley
wants, but what, IN tho governors
opinion, the police OF the state OF
Washington need,
IAN The governor has any right 20
ask Is that tho legislature perform
its normal function as a coordinate
branch Of the state government: tho
mos, N can expect is that his rec
concentrations DO considered upon
their merits N. when subjected 20
tho fair. honest and unbiased consid-
Grafton OF tho legislature. these rec
concentrations are found 20 prescribe
courses OF action which arr unsound.
or not conducive 10 the public well
tarc. they should DO discarded. Il
they are sound. they should DO car
ricd out.
Il have great confidence in the
legislature. The state OF Washington
has never had a better. For the
most part. the body Is composed OF
earnest men and women who have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Light Patrons Club
to Hear Complaints

The City Light Patrons club held
Us third meeting az Blancs cafe Fri
day noon. listening to the report OF
the organization committee.
The club. which meets every odd
Friday. has been formed TO promote
the welfare OF the city lighting sorv-
Ice. and viii form a clearing house
for complaints which might improve
The work done by this department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Escapes Execution
Date for Fifth Time

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. oct. 20.
--tBy L. Pl-RRlph W. ssyboldt, for
whose execution the district court
has four times fixed the date. did not
lace tho firing squad this morning
us scheduled Acting Governor II r.
Crockett last night in conference
with the state board Of pardons, OF
which he Is chairman. decided 20
grant the convicted murderer or Pa
trolman David Crowther his second
reprieye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23

You viii find tho best buys In
The Star Want Al Columns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23

mlratlon for their thctfulnsHs I
clunot remember meeting % bet
ter class Of men than the Seattle
traffic police
II expect 20 see Seattle one of
tho flint 10 cities 81 the United
States II viii arrive there hy
tho fine community spirit which
IL present everywhere ! would
certainly Ike 10 return 20 Seat
tie. II IN 10 us q city ~ precious
memories after five months res
idcnco ! take back 30 New Yea
land q fine appreciation Of the
American people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Grew 20 Crops of
Popcorn on Place

DE SOTO, Neb.. Oct ca Samuel
D. Bowler. IS. and known as Ne
braska's popcorn king" raised 10
crops OF popcorn off his i0O-acru
farm near here He boasted that
every crop was planted and titled by
himself. His principal regret. wher
on his death bed. seemed to be that
no one was left to raise another crop
Of popcorn on the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Fails to Appear,
but Is Remembered

Appeal from police court on u
conviction Of driving while drunk.
July 3. proved costly 20 /. A. Burns.
forhirc car driver. Thursday He
failed 90 appear FOR trial and Relief
Judge = c. Mills forfeited his $500
bail issued bench warrant and
confirmed the sentence Of 80 day.
In tho county Jail and 1850 fine
fixed by Police Judge Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23

thousands of people have taken advan-
tage of this sale-and here is the reason:
An entire Los Angeles Clothing Stock at
SOC on the Dollar-that's what we have
moved up TO Seattle-and here it goes:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Coast Advertising
Is Planned for 1926

Persistent world advertising, and
more OF Il. for tho Pacific coast. viii
bo obtained by tho Southern Pacific
company IN 1895. T, VI. Schumacher,
vice president In charge Of traffic FOR
the company, stated Friday on ad.
journmont Of conference Of 20 OF
tho comnany's traffic representatives
20 outline the railroads 1895 Hdver-
ttHlu~ uruTram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23

When downtown ny E0llrs Dol
lar Dinner Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23

D.. 4 Dol 9. Co0Ik MAIn-osaO. DIsTnInrTOns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Farmers Wife Has
Modern Conveniences

COLUMBUS. o.. oct. 23-The wife
Of the average Ohio farmer Is about
rs well fixed in the way OF conven-
FENCES as her city sister. In n typical
country neighborhood out OF 100 fam.
lies Il was found that IS have sewing
machines, IS automobiles. 50 kitchen
sinks, IS washing machines. % cleo
trical irons. II bathtubs and three
have fireleas cookers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Women Thief Gang
Operates in London

LONDON. Oct 21.-A gang OF
women thieves has been operating
here. Tho gang enters restaurants
and other public places. staging hcy.
rL-L rlIl. rnrM wrIk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17
DISTRICT CHIEF
FOR CHRYSLER
VISITS BISMARCK

"Chryslcr a." production is today
going on at the rate of 100 cars per
day. 1t will reach coo cars per day
before the month is over and our
manufacturing schedule calls for
1900 Il" in August" announces L.
De Liguori, Northwest district super
visor for the Chryslcr Motor Cor
pOration.
"The Chrysler ~" is a fitting mate
Of the Chryslcr So" 1t has taken
the country by storm just as the
Chrysler did. The industry has
never seen two automobiles meet
with such nation wide approval ~
the Chryslcr II" and Chryslcr SO. y
Public confidence in Chryslcr prod
ucts is reaching higher levels every
day.
"To me the cause for this most
happy condition is very apparent
and it is simply this:
"W. =. Chryslcr builds his product
by the golden rule. He actually dc
livcrs that HONEST VALUE he adj
vcrtiscs and den some. HONEST
VALUE might well be the motto OF
the Chrysler institutions because hon.
cSty in all intcnts and purposes char.
nctcrizcs Mr.. Chrysler's every act
I'VE recently announced the Cor.
win Churchill Motors. Inc, Us tn,
new Chrysler Bismarck distributors.
say new but that is not correct. be.
cause both Mr.. Corwin and Mr.
Churchill are as old to Bismarck Il:
King Tut is to Egypt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17
Rust Makes Heavy
InrOads on Wheat
in Dickey County

Black stem rust will reduce wheat
yield in the vicinity of Dickcy coun-
ty by 30 per cent. inspection reports
filed with the hail insurance de-
partmcnt revealed today. Heavy
rust inroads in areas planted with
Marquis wheat will materially re-
ducc the grain crop in central and
southern sections Of the state. re-
ports indicate.
Wheat in the ncighborhood Of
Cakes is badly infected with rust.
Martin Hagen, director of the hail
insurance department, declared.
Blight has appeared in many fields
in southern sections Of the state,
reports show. Blight loss will reach
25 per cent in certain areas. Pres
encc of blight. is not general
throughout the state, according to
hail insurance officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17
Bison CAGING
COACH QUITS
Dewey Leaves College Job to
Enter Business

Fargo. n. D.. July i1.-t;eorgc a..
Dewey, coach of the Bison basketball
and track teams of the North Dakota
Agricultural college for the past
three seasons, has resigned his posi-
ton to enter insurance work on the
Pacific coast, DR.. A. +. Schalk, head
Of the Bison athletic board. announ-
ced today. The resignation has been
accepted to take effect in September.
Bison basketball teams coached by
admiral" Dewey, as he has been
called by the fans of the North Cen
trail conference, have been unusually
successful. In 1929 season the
Bison team placed second in the con-
ference, in the next year winning
third place and again taking second
in the l924-25 season. Dewey's team
Of the year just concluded toured the
west coast and played some Of the
best teams in that territory, losing
only three games out of the ii played
on the preseason schedule. Two Of
the games lost were by a single point.
No successor to Dewey has yet
been chosen, but college officials are
now searching the field to find some
one capable of taking over the post.
Dewey's duties have involved varsity
coaching in basketball and track and
freshman coaching in football.
The new coach when chosen will
find a veteran team of basketball men
to enter the coming years play.
Every member of the team except
Greenfield, forward, and Harold Bech-
tel, substitute, arc expecting to return
to college. The best prospects in
years face the 1926 Bison quint.
Regulars to return include Harry
Blakely, center and captain; Claudio
Miller, Wallace Thompson and Cyril
Arnold, guards; George Newgaard
and Ben Rumpeltes, forwards.
The freshman team Of last year
yielded some excellent material in
Carl Hanson, George Mcpherson. Ron
aid Willard, Kenneth Zimmerman. and
Thomas Recdy. These will all BE-
available for varsity play this year