davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-20
FOR SALE-HOCSES.
cE%S.TD @OrY1yUEST


gapsrea and op psn.cd: ia electric % iiSSs: garage.
Gs Bent SSeS Eye w " T. Ssnqa Mar Es1
sth ST. N.E.--NEAR G-FINE, 7-RooM
Ssss e. ~%s%a's ssI s.;s 3ssi 300 $50 cash or
$500 CAsH.s75 MoNTHLYY. WILL BY
ne. 1sesS y phsne ps %ss North se 4i14M -0Ol
soUTHEAST-sTRICTL MODERN BRICK
seuses in gSod 81 locations Prices rang range from
easy terms make buying. easy We inyi,e
your Inspection. HARRY A. KITE. INC.
1914 K ct. NV. Main 4s46. .-
One and one r. and b., ami: double
sash . ,ss. GU to suit aTa SOD sSS
or $500 cash. Cali Mr. Lewis. Potomac
1907 open Sunday. 90.
below VALUE 20f4 KAL0RAMA, ROAD;
three story, cellar. brick dwelling; II rooms.
F. W: GRAHAM & CO.
1909 II NV.
r,.,, 40 new YORK AVE; NV d..,-,,,.
rnos s' sRREI n i19T cd this to you
70, 10Th st. W. Realtors Main 7es.
Il Pb Pbons Eo,S bg59 a93Ms ior HSp pS
ticulars. terms or appointment.
gsrase very desirable l9css!Yi0n quick sal! ss.
Address @ Box 1904. Star once. 20.
YOUR OLD HOUSE TRADED IN on
new one. Let us know what you want;
5 sax iss:x. Star "e offcss.' ffis' ~ Del1s 20.
5. E.~6 ROOM HOUSE IN EXCELLENT
sqndi,on sGosa neShbOrhopd Nhn $3.50 ss.h
BUNGALOW. LOCATED IN wOoDRIDGE
rooms and bath, hardwood floors, hot water
ment and easy terms Priced low Tor quick
sale. HARRY A. KITE, INC. 1914 Of.
NV. Main 4s46.
ticaiiy new seven:room %tmI and bath home four
immediate possession: S12.5OO. Call Coum-
n. CHEVY CHAsE-EIGHT-Ro ROOM HOUSE
% 4oxi%Sfs ioa lot. on S" corn"r "Sa AMI anu room for
another house facing Northan,pton: owner
sons i, away NOD barSgan Snd must sec 1t to
MUST SACRIFICE PRACTICALLY NEW
home; 7;room corner house. tapestry hrick "
n..onsd til. baths 3 large gorchcs rear porchss
hi:w;h:; ami, built-in garage. 74O PrinSSSion
PETwoRTH-BY OWNER r. COMPELLED
Issse scrsSss:, S oPea g $s,y after after $50 @ p.
INVESTIGATE
this unusual buy in five-bedroom de-
tached hollow-tile home in Saul's Addition.
There is h.-w.h, elec inst. hot water heater.
copper screens. weather stripping and other
desirable features too numerous to mention.
The house is in absolutely perfect cond-
making purchase The price. s15 800, is
far below similar homes II is all clear
and can be financed to suit responsible pur-
chaser For appointment to inspect. call
Mr.. GROVE. Main 1918.
SOUTH PETWORTH-FlNE u r. & B.
h.-w.h.. cleo, 3 porchcs; north SIDE beautiful
ROSS. 5O7 H st. NV. Main a030. IL
Evening star., 1926-09-20
| RENT H0I.SES-uNFI-RNISHED.

Po sF owsPn sq ca arAThScrivss Aas: f2sfs siH e ROOM
basement garage. upper and lower porches.
1I05 SOUTH CAROLINA AvE.-.7 ROOMS
and bath. h.-w:h.. cleo; arranged for two
w.,n }}oo!nS QUINN &C Co., ,I;S ENcs I, NV
1905. EUCLID ST. N.w.-lo RMS,
ssi I e. t: . n:s.s rooms sna sns s;s ban ssSSSS
81 GS a. M ne3Earse store with i, o' o1'0o W.
roo" roc" s ana S ~ McaRAsXS. X.,s .7's 'e''
1879 QUINCY ST. NV.
sARAdGG' !Go"5 newly SS'"i ip.persd throughout;
c,,ss Six cdas;;io5 iasFs room; s9o bath ami first
s5x rooms; path furnace, electricity
Six larae rooms. bath modern. Fine
1910 Vermont Ave.
BELMONT RD.. Mr.. 10th sT.-o ~
Beimo1. i rd': r. nr. s' goth ST rms. - % oo
NJ Peasant. mr.. 10th is;s:-o rms. oe ~
so7o " wisee @oossa: s1e.--6 rms b.: mod so'oo w
11s Webster ct. :n;.;w;.-s rms. b.. or NJ
Eastern eastern ave. Tiaitoimn;a Parks rms. ~ ~
a Ask ofs for selections from our list of fur,
nished MappU9 snd qRiusniRsssfa uMHRsaATI hopseMs Moss
oes 18th 81 M4tkoRY' Nv! lSCs Main ,o1a4.
40 K, ST. ,N.E--Ii ROOMS AND 3
modern: newly papered and paint coz m
1925 tA'SuS St. ne.N6 r. and b. XIX. 1900
a2s Investment BLDG. N. 1437.
CoLORED TENANTS. 1888 18th ST.--slX
ssssysiiSy ssyiSy IL. DsDe4'd and painted throughout.
'''''o' BOSS & PHELPS. oooo
FOR RENT. CENTER OF CITY; NEAR
al car lines ~ roo%s newly THe papsfeid 1acsioG
Tor room renting and table boarders. 9O7
STONE 4 FA1EFAx.
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
We have thoroughly modern houses and
apartments at reasonable asS PIE. rentals Let us
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
5l4 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
REALTORS.
John F. DONOHOE & SONS,
Realtors,
3l4 Penna. Ave. Sc.
Let us show you our complete list of
rentais-houses and apartments.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
EOR COIORE.D

Five-room brick gas lights. excellent con
dition. in southeast, $50 a month on our our
plan your rent cart never be Increased anu
in time you own y0lir own home.
IOLIN Il M.RIGHI
Evening star., 1926-09-20

:i4o EYE ST. NV ROOMS. BATH,
a@l Eye ST uw--io rooms y baths hot
water hes. electricity: Just renovated; large
~ Goth st. n.w--S rooms . baths. elec-
wv 4.we scheol. hsf}rA'sfs siss home opposite
24"4 Penna. E<e. nw-l2 rooms. . baths.
HOT " ater heat. eiec.. 500.
~ sth ST. se-o rooms and bath; large
3sa o H,sg-5 rms. water, gas: $50, so.
733 goth 81. NV. Main 5sOS
3534 STREET ,NW-8-R B.. ELEC.
furnace. garage. large front and rear
po1:he.; large Let $50 50. ,,,
l0le 18th 81. NV. Main 323s.
1911 n. H; AVE. NV ROOMS,
ca8 Iiu~orth pi. s.w.-5 rooms and
'1'" CHAs: LINKiNs. '''' '''
oo4 McGil Bldg. Main 23so.
1910 RIGGS PL.-s ROOMS. BATHS:
sos so
1915 Riggs pl.-Large house. 10 r. : b.;
Eorem 0ien-House 8 rooms: $40
30RE :. KNOTT. 9ls F ST.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
sALE-SURURRAN PROpERTY.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Md ROOM BUN
faow " oo car ns viii saece n for cash
Address Owner. Mr.. HARVEY DAW.
$40 South Washington ST..
TOo
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
SIMPLIFYING MOTHERHOOD, by

Dr. Frank Richardson.
 This is another contribution on the care of the baby during the first year of life, differing somewhat from most other handbooks on the subject There is Q chapter giving information about the proper cloth ing needed for the baby and a weight chart but the book is direct ed for the most part toward nutri- tional problems. It is a simply writ ten and readable guido for the mother.
 Books 649-R391 LAST ESSAYS. by Joseph Conrad.
 In its early passages "Geography and Some Explorers" gives no evil dence of the importance it will come to have for readers Of Conrad. Gradually,light dawns. The reader comes on an illuminating sentence -'the sea which every one of these explorers traversed: Conrad is never lonely on the sea, for there he never lacks company, the com pany Of great navigators." The other essays deal with a range of sub i"cts. Two are reflections on the war-naturally they have navel ac- poets. The volume completes the
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
SENATOR WATSON
 AGAIN IS WINNER
Named by Indiana Republicans
 as Senate Candidate

Indianapolis, Ind. May LR -. James E. Watson. veteran Of many Indiana political battles, was vic- torious in another enga cement yes- terday when he vanquished in the republican primary Claris Adams, an Indianapolis attorney, who was his sole opponent for the long term senatorial nomination, As the tabu- lation Of returns continued today the majority Of Senator Watson, a resident of Nashville. mounted steadily. Mr. Adams admitted de- feat.
 For the republican short term nomination Senator Arthur F. Rob- tnson of Indianapolis maintained Q majority over four opponents. In the event that he holds the ma- jorlty until the final count he will be the nominee. Otherwise the party's state convention will desig- nate the nominee.
 Without opposition Evans Wool len. Indianapolis banker, became the candidate for the democratic short term nomination. The demo- cratic race for the long term nomi- nation involved six candidates, none Of whom had the necessary majority on the face Of the incom- plete returns. The indications were that the state convention would he called upon 10 select a running mate for Nr. Woollen.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
MIDDLE AGE BRINGS
 NEW INTERESTS
For Women in Good Health

learned through their own eXperi- enCe the merit of this dependable medicine are enthusiastic in recom- mendiGg it to their friends and neishbors.
 "l had been in bad condition for three months. I could not do my work. One day l read what your medicine had done and just had a feeling that it would help me, so I sent and got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I had only taken half a bottle when l got up and started to do my work. It gave me an appetite, and helped me wonderfully. ] can not praise this medicine highly enough. I surely will advise all women and girls to take it, and they don't have 10 use rouge to look healthy. My two daughters are taking it now and one is also using the Sanative Wash. l am willing to have you use this testimonial and l will answer let ters from women asking about the medicine. ."-MRs. HARVEY TUCKER, 408 Walker St.. Shelbyyille, Indiana.
 T read about Lydia F. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound in the little books you give away and began to take the medicine. After the first few bottles I began to feel better and could eat better and had fewer headaches. I feel like a different person. At anytime that I don't feel good I take the Vegetable Compound again, as I always keep a bottle on hand. You may use this letter for every word is true. l will answer any letters sent 10 me. ."-MRs. JEW NE BoLERMAN, 516 Smith St., West H0boken, x. J.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
NIAGARA IN POLITICS, by James
 Mayor.

Saturday Review S0S-u1S NIAGARA IN POLITICS, by James
 Mayor.
 On its technological side the cleo trical industry represents the finest towering of modern scientific in- veution. Our electrical manufactur- ing concerns maintain research laboratories staffed by men Of the highest scientific rank. The serene intellectual intercourse between these laboratories and the research departments of universities and gov ernment agencies represents much that Is most admirable in our con- plaX and bewildering age. The mo- ment the agents or friends of the electrical industry enter the field of public relations and public policies they seem incapable of carrying the objective scientific spirit of research laboratory along with them.
 Books S60.16-M44 ART IN EVERYDAY LIFE. by
 Harriet and Eetta Goldstein.
 This is obviously intended as a text for students studying dress de- sign and interior decoration. It is an excellent book for that purpose and also will be of interest to wom- en who wish to create a pleasing effect both in their dress and in their homes. The illustrations are num- erous and well chosen and add greatly 10 the readability of this type of book.
 Books 707-G57 MEMOIRS, by Sir Almeric Fitzroy.
 As clerk of the privy council Of Great Britain during part Of the reigns of Queen Victoria and King Edward VII, Sir Almeric Fitzroy en- joyed privileged intimacy at the British court He Is thus able 10 present an interesting picture of life among the British notables at that period. The author is discreet but not tiresome, and he writes piquant- ly,
 Current History 92-F5S BARE SOULS. by Gamaliel Brad
 ford
 Because Of the superb nature Of the material, because he has never before had such a fascinating group 10 deal with, "Bare Souls" is be- yond question Mir. Bradford's best book. He takes a group of men of whom we have all heard since our school days and presents pictures of their Inner lives which will make them human beings, not books on the shelf or names in the history Of literature, 10 us forevermore. 4 clue to the labyrinth of souls: Vol talre; Thomas Gran; Walpole. Cow
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05

Conradian cycle. and 1t contains the secret of Conrad.
 Times S24-C76L OXFORD BOOK OF ENGLISH
 PROSE. ED, by Sir A, Qylller-
 Couch.
 Tn compiling the Oxford Book of English Prose" the author has worked out what he calls a notion" of his own. The note Of national pride, or rather Of homely affection, sounds through the book. Who ever will explore among the more than three hundred writers Of Eng fish prose included in the Oxford Book will come upon many choice passages of long standing familiar fly and on not a few charming pieces of writing that Sir Arthurs net has dredged up from oblivion.
 Books S20-Q4 BURMA AS SAW IT, by R. C., Brown.
 An experience Of 27 years as magistrate and revenue officer in Burma has provided the author with ample material for his book. He describes the country, the peo- pie, their habits and their law and in citing some Of the cases brought before him for decision reveals to IS the native mind, it's superstl- tiOns and tabus.
 Book Review 95G.2--B31
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
NEW FAST TRAIN
Boston-C Chicago Flyer Will Start
 Run On May I6

Chicago. May 3 CPl-A new fast train from Chicago to Boston "The Minute Man"-will be put into scrv- ice on May 16, Ferrit Fort, vice. president of the Boston and Maine railroad announced today.
 It will make the run between the cities in twenty-six hours. leaving here at 5:30 ?. m. and reaching Boston at 7:25 ?. m. the following day. It will be run in connection with the New York Centrals Lake Shore limited. but will not be an extra fare train as is the latter, Fort said.
 The Minute Man will revive the old Hoosic tunnel route. with the tunnel electrified, ard it will make unnecessary any transfer between stations at Boston for northern New England points.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
Wine Makers Harvesting
 Capitol Lawn DandeIiOns

Washington, May 5 Pl-On the spacious green that slopes away from the capitol, where the Vol stead law was written and passed, dandelion pickers have been busily lat work for several days.
 They arrive early in the morning equipped with large baskets, and on hands and knees work busily until these are flIcd-aud the crop is far from exhausted.
 Congress has taken no official rec ognirion of the harvest.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05

humor. but the aim Is always to make each one carry some spiritual truth to set forth the homeIy vir- lures of tolerance, love, patience, kindness as important factors in discharging daily duties and carry ing on life from day to day hap pity and helpfully.
 Times S28-In2
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
"Grow old along with me,
 The best is yet to be"

With her children grown up, the middle-aged woman finds time to do the things she never had time 10 do before-read the new books, see the new plays, enjoy her grandchildren, take an active part in church and civic affairs. Far from being pushed aside by the younger set. she finds a full, rich life of her own. That is, if her health is good.
 Thousands of women of middle age, say they owe their Vigor and health to Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vege- table Compound. Those who have
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
ADVENTURES OF A HoMELY

ADVENTURES OF A HOMELY
 WOMAN. by Fay Inchfawn.
 Mrs. Inchfawn Is an English au- thor who has written several vol umee of prose and verse celebrating the compensations that can be found in life among what may seem 10 be it's trials for the lack of those things that are supposed to make 1t happy. The incidents deal with the everyday life Of herself, her child, her husband. her neighbors and friends. Almost always they are told with an underlying sense of
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05

ESSAYS OF 1925, by Odeu shep-
 hard.
 We have annual anthologies of poetry and of short stories and now, for the first time the essay is hav- ing its inning in this literary fair of sorts. The 25 papers were written
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05

per; Lamb; Keats: FIaubert, Edward Fitzgerald.
 Transcript 920-B72b PORTRAITS, REAL AND IMAGIN-
 AIRY, by E. A. Boyd.
 The book consists of a group Of imaginary portraits, decidedly mordant in tone, Of an esthete Of the 1924 model. a literary lady, q mid westerner, 8 critic, a liberal, a Puri- tan, etc, some brief impressions Of real authors include II. L, Mencken, Theodore Dreiser, J. E. Cabell, Sin clair Lewis, Nathan Fitzgerald, Yeats. Stephens, etc. In each of these essays NIr. Boyd gives life to a type and every line of the por- trait awakes in us so vivid a sense of recognition that names Of real per- sons come to ONT lips and their dlmensional bodies before our view. They are bltinkly veracious.
 World 814-B689
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
SECRETS OF A SNOWMAN. bl
 Charles Cochran.

IIdFItS CcC0IdN.
 Mir. Cochran's bankruptcy after the failure Of the rodeo at the Brit isll Empire Exhibition at WembIey, rather than his experiences as q snowman, supplies the key to the present volume. The British Bar mum" herein sets down a true ac- count of his stewardship as show man to the British public, with a keen eye on the box office. He Is an all-around snowman, but not q mommoCth" or "educationaI' snowman like Barnum. He has sought to make q living. by anus ing the British public.
 Times 59c-C64
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05

by as many authors, are taken from II different periodicals. and deal with such wide variety of sub- jects as to include most Of the i'm portant themes about which Ameri- cans have been thinking and talk ing much and seriously during the last year.
 Times S14-SH4
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
HOW TO UNDERSTAND PHIL
 OSOPHY, by A. E. Baker.

OSORH4, by A. l.. Baker.
 To attempt to survey and explain the entire story Of philosophy through 25 centuries seems a job that might make an intellectual Hercules quail and retreat. But Mir. Baker has tackled 1t manfully and acquitted himself quite well al- though his survey Is by necessity rapid and brief in the less important phases Of his subject. while the account of the great philosophers will he adequate only for the ordi- nary reader Of superficial needs. His best achievement Is that he does succeed in getting across the print ed page q conception Of the flow from age to age of the stream of phiIosOphic thought The author seems to presuppose dense ignor- ance of the subject for he writes with inc greatest care to simplify everything and make it all under standahle.
 Times 1o9--B17
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
At Four Library

The books on Better Homes have been very popular this last week and this week those who are interested in music will find a number of books on musical subjects in the Open Shelf room. There are biographies of musicians; music scores, folk songs; selections for the violin; music appreciation; history Of music; stories Of the opera, voice culture and many allied subjects.
 The library also subscribes to 'Musical America" and the "Musi- cal Quarterly"
 New Books
 MY NEW YORK, by Mabel Osgood
 Wright.
 The New York city of today finds a sentimental thrill and 6 tender interest in accounts Of that early and simpler time a half century or more ago. The old timers who still remain like 10 reach such books Rs My New York" for 1t was their New York too. and they cherish Its memories. Certainly no one can know the New York city of the present time without deriving much interesting entertainment and in- formation from Mrs. Wrights book, MT. SeckeI's illustrations, all Of them small pen and ink sketches, are admirably done, recapturing the form and spirit of the perlod-tak- ing their due illustrative place be- side Mrs. Wright's interesting panorama of life in New York city half a century ago.
 Times 92-W93 CRITICAL WOOD CUTS, by Stuart
 Sherman.
 Mir. sherman calls these contribut- ed papers neither "essays" nor studies. the term he uses is "criti- cal impressions" from which 1t may be inferred that he wishes himself 10 be regarded as Of the impress sionisttc school Of criticism. What one likes best is his clarity Of mind. his human sanity And there will also be found wit without malice, firmness without severity, and up- rightness that is not asceticism.
 Times 601-Sh5
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
CURRENT ECONOMIC PROB

CURRENT ECONOMIC PROB-
 LENS, by W. II. Hamilton,
 There Is no better way Of being introduced to the besettjng problems Of industry life than through such a volume of readings as Mr. Hamil- ton offers. The orieutation of his book Is toward the control Of in dustrial development Its theory rests upon q few simple propositions. Such an aim so seriously carried out, must enlist the attention of any one who is interested in the future Of humanity.
 Saturday Review S0S-uIS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-06
Burleigh County
Specimens Club
Elects Officers

The annual meeting Of che Bur-
leigh County Sportsmen's club was
held IN the Lions club rooms in the
Grand Pacific hotel yesterday after
noon. Encouraging reports covering
the propagation Of Hungarian part
ridges we're received. These beauti-
full birds have so far wintered nicely
and increased greatly IN numbers.
The North Dakota State Trapshoot-
crs' tournament will be held in Bis
marck this summer, dates to be given
out later. Encouraging letters were
received from clubs throughout the
State which indicate that the meet
will be largely attended, not only by
shooters in North Dakota, but from
all Of the surrounding states as we'll.
At the annual election of officers
OF the Burleigh County Sportsmcn's
club for the ensuing year.. the fol-
lowing were chosen: o. W., Roberts,
president; Fred Peterson, vice. prcsi-
dent; p. S. Eaton, secretary: John
A. Graham, treasurer, and Scott Cam
cron, o. N. Durham and w. C. Bush,
directors.
The club is in good financial con-
Idition, and greatly increased mem-
bership is expected during the next
few months. A special meeting OF
the club will be held in the Lions club
rooms on Sunday, February II, ct
3. M. ct which all members and those
Desiring to become members are re-
QslesAed "a be- present, a. matteys. az
saraot impoEkenee are -. be -presented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-06
NOTrCE no (.nEnIToRs

In the Matter of the Estate OF
Elizabeth NJ. Charles. Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given ~ the un-
dersiEned. Fred w. Hinse2. admin
n. Charles. late of the village Of
Moffit. In Burleigh county. North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors
OF. and all persons having claims
against said deceased. to exhibit
them T. ZEN J., with the necessary .s.x vouchers,
publication Of this notice, to said
Fred w. Hinsey, said administrator.
at his place OF residence in the vil-
lage of Moffit in Rurieigh county,
the County Court Of Burisish county
North Dakota, at his office In the
Burleigh County. North Dakota,
court house in the city Of Bismarck.
in Burleigh county, North Dakota.
ha cq no are nsrfnS syyes srtn na~e Ct Tied
County Court, within and for Bur-
leigh county North Dakota, has
fixed Wednesday,. the 18th dAx OF
August. A. u. 1925. at the hour OF
10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said
county, North Dakota, court house
In the city Of Bismarck. In Burleigh
county, North Dakota, as the time
and place for hearing and adjusting
all claims against the estate OF said
OeCeedSeO, WHICH u1vO OOeU July anu
regularly presented as hefeinbef0re
Dated at Mofrit, North Dakota,
January Fl. A. u. 1925.
FRED w. HlNSEY. !
Administrator of the Estate Of Eliz-
abeth NJ. Charles, Deceased.
GEO. NJ. REGISTER,
/ Attorney OF said administrator.
Bismarck. North Dakota.
First publication on the 23rd day
OF January, A. d. 1926
1-0a.2A. If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-06
AND
0HIOSTATET TO
PLAY TONIGHT
Each Team Crippled by the
Loss of a SHAREHOLDERS
and Iowa to- Play

Chicago. Feb. G.-Gap Each Grip
pied hy the loss of Il star. hIcago
and Ohio State meet tonight in the
CHly western conference basketball
game affecting leading contendcis for
the title. while Minnesota and Iowa
seurry for advancement IN the see
ond division.
The Buckeyes chances suffered "A
heavy blow in the injury Of tunning
ham. center and rriairon star. Chi
cago's star Sophomore guard, Nc
Donough, is out with. a hurt ankle
and his running nate Hoereer. has
had a touch Of flu and may no. be
able to play.
By victory, Ohio can break its
third place tie with Purdue. A WIN
for Chicago would strengthen It's
hold on second division first place.
Iowa and Minnesota hope only TO get
farther away from the yawning cell
lar position, now the undisputed pos
ition Of Northwestern. Wisconsin
leads the conference, and Indiana
and Michigan are tied for second.
The conference swings into full
stride again next week after !, fort
nights abbreviated schedule, due to
examinations.