davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-29
freshed, Messer Lorenzo Castroca-
TO rode out of Urbino with body

| freshed, Messer Lorenzo Castroca-
TO rode out of Urbino with a body
guard of half-dozen of his men
alarms and took the road to Della
| Volpe's camp under San Leo. He
arrived there without mishap to-
ward nightfall, and having supped
with the commander of the beleag-
uerers in the latter's tent, he there
after completed his preparations.
Toward the third hour of night he
set out alone upon his perilous I'M
dertaking. -. I
= To lessen the risk of being per-
ceived by any watcher in the cas-
tie, he had dressed himself entirely
in black, taking the precaution to
put on under his doublet a shirt
of mail, which whilse being dagger
proof, was yet so finely wrought
that your two cupped hands might
contain it,, He was armed with
sword and dagger, and bandolier-
wise across his body was coiled q
rope, to which he had attached 4
strong, double-pronged grappling
\ hook very broad in the bend. al
isWathed in straw. This had beer
| carefully and firmly adjusted upor
his back, so that it should mol
hamper his movements.
+ With Della Volpe he had con.
icerted that the latter, at the head
/ of fifty men, should quietly ap
proach the fortress by the bride
| path, and, having gained the sum
NIT, lie concealed until the gate
should be opened by Castrocare
4 himself. Then they were instantly
! spring forward, and so effect al
entrance.
i. 1t was a fine clear night of sum,
mer and a full moon rode in The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-29

valley for the week end. All re-
turned Monday except Lorraine
who stayed for a two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lavengs.
lager of Stella. who We're motor
ing through the valley visited at
F. J. Rassmussen's Thursday o.
last week.
Mrs. Gladys Kelso who was tax
en- to the Pasco hospital for treat
ment last week is improving and
is expected home this week.
Mrs. Arthur Rhodes of Okanog-
an, who formerly lived on the Dr.
Haworth place on the South High,
lands, is visiting friends in Ken
newick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-29

day, returning early this week. 3
Raymond Kelso and family re-
turned from their vacation trip to
Lake Chelan. ST.. ..
The E. A. Barg, Jay Long and
Paul Boschert families were men,
bers of picnic party at Richland
park Sunday.
Grin Broughton of Marshficld,
Oregon is visiting his brother H.
c. Broughton.
MI. and Mrs. w. S. Green were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
ry Soth Sunday.
b. P. Poore of Yakima drove
down Saturday to take his brother
+. c. Poore and family I'D the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-29

Mrs. A. J. Long and daughter
Della of Royalton, Minnesota, Sis
ter and niece of Mrs. S. G. Muncy,
visited at the Muncy home last
week. They were on their way to
Seattle.
Mrs. o. A. Fry was taken to the
hospital Monday for an operation
for appendicitis.
Myrtle and May Williams Of
Yakima spent the week end at
home.
Curtis Samsel and family. for
mer Highlands residents who went
back to Logan, Iowa last fall, re-
turned Saturday and expect t.
remain in this good country where
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-29
PAGE EIGHT
Continued from page four)

&ConClnueQ from pdSe IouIl ---
nothing of what had happened on
the night when the duke visited
Messer Corvinps Trisnegistus. You
see in the dukes choice Of him
for this enterprise an instance OF
that fine discrimination with which
Cesare picked his instruments.
MacchiavelIi, who studied the
duke at close quarters, and who
worshiped him as the very embod-
lment of all the virtues of prince
ship, was no doubt inspired by the
dukes unerring wisdom in the
choice of ministers to devote to
the subject chapter OF his E'The
Prince"
''The first conjecture made of a
prince and of his intellectual ca
pacity," he writes, should be bas-
ed upon consideration of the
men by whom he surrounds HIM
self, and when these are faithful
to him, and sufficient for his oc-
casions, he is to be accounted a
wise prince, for having chosen
them sufficient and kept them
faithful ..."... /,
MacchiaYeIli writes thus no mroe
than Cesare might himself have
written, had he theorized upon
princeship instead of praticing it.
Indeed, it is upon Cesare Borgia's
practices-as Macchiavelli half adj
mits in one pIace-that the Flor
entine founded his theories. So
that it is hardly an overstatement
to say that whilst Macchiavelli
wrote "The Prince" Cesare Borgie
was its real author, since his were
the conceptions and actions that
Macchiavelli converted into pre-
cepts. a..l ~
You see him here selecting FOR
this task one who, altho the young
est among all his captains. was
yet undoubtedly the most sufficient
Tor his particular need. And OBJ
serve the quality of his sufficiency.
In a measure it was adventitious.
depending upon Castrocaro's ac-
quaintance with that back way
up the rock of San Leo. But in a
still greater measure it was the
result of Cesare's clever manipu-
lation of circumstances.
1t that is not yet quite clear to
you, it shall become abundantly so
ere all is told. But do not fall into
the error of supposing that any
thing that befell was the result of
chance. From now on all happens
precisely as Cesare had designed.
He had discovered certain forces,
and he had harnessed them to his
needs, setting them upon course
by him predetermined and marked
out.
He realized that chance might
disturb their career, and fling them
out of that course, but he did not
depend upon chance to bear them
to the goal at which he aimed
them.
On the afternoon of the follow
ing day, thoroughly rested and re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-29

the winters are bal.ny and mpd
never seen. Mrs. Samsels parent
and brother Mr.. and Mrs, T. NJ
Freedle and son accompanied tbon
and will remain for some time III
Marie Spiegelberg. Mrs. Bieda,.
weiden and Carl and Mrs, Froa
Spiegelberg drove to Walla WALL
and beyond, Sunday. taking one 90
the favorito drives out of WALL
Walla over the Mill Greek b;%S
way and returning by the SEEM.
loop. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Wolf and daughter Dorotby
of Meriden, Conn. who are visitins
Mrs. VOLTS sister Mrs. M. n
Church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-29
- - j. i j. !. j = j j y j i
j. HIGHLANDS NOTES .
% j. j y y j j ! j. !: 4 u y J

Mrs. J. A. Ross has as her
quests her sister Mrs. Geo. A. Bar
ton and two daughters Barbara
and Betty Of Seattle. They came
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark OF
Grandview motored down last
Thursday and visited at the Orl'in
Smith home. Mrs. Smith went to
Occur sd'Alene with them the same
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
BUILDING Permits

!, B EsclloE. garage $500 Washington
J, B, KslIeg- Dwelling. $500 washington.
W Jones rcroof. e5s Pershins-
Ben Carey. addition. 80 " Linwood,
NJ, G HaboIsh. remodel no N Bel
William Freeman. garage. so4g Garfield,
II 7 Boorman- dwelling. 7se Carlyle
i. Ii. sheIhorn- garage s1s7 Park,
n. H sheIhorn- dwelling. e127 Park.
n. IL s~heIhorp- gaarge- 6151 Broadway.
K. Il. -sbeIhorn- dwelling. S151 Broad
K IL s6elhorn. sarage- 500 W Forty
IR. s6sihorn- dwelling so4 W Forty
r.. ii. shelhorn. dwelling. 6t32 Broad
B%TTickher. addition. 8: E. L. Graude,
Roy .Pntman. garage. , W Thirty
9 IF. Reicharat. addition Thirty-rhird
". D. s%seaTSsS addition r7ee N. Della
g u Burkihc. dwelling. e414 n Gale.
G. Howard. dwelling. 51oe winthrop.
4 II. Beard. garage. 7os " Arlington.
A. H. Beard, dwelling. 75s n Arlington,
II L. claney. addition 1549 Roosevelt,
Ben Summers. dwelling. 1920 winfield.
9o2Oy 4. Given. office, 1908 E. Michigan,
liz Hyple. shed. $40 W. Washington.
''R Kirk Company. platforms. Davidson and
Market. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
Citizens ASSA|L
STREET CLOSING
Delegations Appear Before
Park Board.

The practice OF closing city thor
oughfares for indefinite periods was
assailed by citizens at park board
meeting Thursday.
A delegation from the Fall Creek
Civic Association bemoaned the fact
that Fall Creek Blvd. near the Della
ware st. bridge, has been closed for
two and one-half years because real.
tors have failed-to agree concern
ing land prices for the b%oulevard's
rerouting.f
Other visitors sought to hasten
the reopening of Maple Rd., blocked
to allow the Crown Hill Cemetery AS
ISOLATION to connect north and south
parts of the cemetery with a tun-
mel.
John E. Minor, board president,
promised relief as soon as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
DIAMOND rings :
|. TAKENBYT TWO
Total Value Of Gem Thetts
Given at $3.50.

Search was being made today Tor
the sneak thief who entered tae
home OF Mrs. L. C, Nicholson S40S
brentwood Ave, late wednesday
and escaped with a $3.50 diamond
ring. taken from a purse ON a tahle'
near the front door. Mrs. Nicholson
who was upstairs. said she did not
hear any disturbance
Two diamond rings valued at s2o0'
we're stolen from the home Of l. A.
Linn sis Bernard ST. Wednesday,
he reported A nan doing some re-
pair work at the house was nls-
pectede
Police are watching for the mar
representing himself as q culiecfnr
from ,an Indianapolis auto finance
company. who took the $1,000 auto
of Clarence PinpinN C~onnersville'
"Wednesday Several other minor
thefts we're reported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
SCALE DAMAGES
NAPLES OF CITY
Parks Official Tells How to
Combat Cottony Pest.

The cottony scale is damaging
many Indianapolis maple trees,
George Morgan, assistant parks SUI
perintendent, said today.
This pest is easily recognized by
the white, waxy, cottony masses
that appear" Morgan said. 1.-THE
scale attacks all naples to a slight
degree, but is most injurious 20 the
white or soft maple"
Spraying in the late, fall and early
spring and heavy application of wa
ter will check the pest, according
to Morgan. Brushing with a stiff
broom in summer months will de-
stroy the eggs and prevent hatch
ing, he said. Spray with either lime
sulphur or miscible oil is his advice.
The pest often aus early fall
ing of leaves of the tree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
STEEL OUTLOOKIS /.
SATISFACTORY IN
P|TTSBURGHAREA
Corporation and Independ-
ent Mills Say Prospects
Are Encouraging.

B BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, July 9.-The CON
dition Of the steel situation in the
Pittsburgh production area is 'satis-
factory with encouraging prospects,"
! according to reports from both cor
porations and Independent mills.
Mills are running. at about 80 per
cen Of production capacity, although
some in the Immediate Pittsburgh
area are down to a 70 per cen basis
which is not considered low for this
time of the year.
No Summer Slump
50 bright is the prospect of future
business that some concerns, believ-
ing they can obtain better prices
with the rush of all business, have
limited contracts to July and .Au-
gust deliveries s. Officials express con
Afidence that business will not slump
during the summer months, the per-
iod Of the usual Iull.
An increase in the production of
automobile steel has beer most no
tieeable, Since the damp, cool days
of a lingering spring have passed a
demand for automobiles has been
stimulated and automobile manufac-
turers report a decided squirt in or
ders, resulting in large steel con
tracts. .
Pipe mills report that production
has been boosted to 80 per cent of
capacity within the last month. Be
cause of, the heavy demand, buying
in all departments has hit an un-
usually high point and an all around
healthy condition was indicated.
Railroads Differ
Railroad men, however, do not re-
port so encouraginglys although they
admit that steel shipments within
the last six weeks. have. exceeded
thosesof the same period last yea
Railroad officials claim that steel
executives have included ingot pro-
duction in their reports. They said
ingot production was largely an in
ter-plant tonnage and should not be
figured in actual output totals.
Steel men contend that the only
proper basis for production .c%alcula-
ton must include ingot production,
declaring that the tonnage of fin
ished productsI shipped by rail,
would not be fairs to the mills.
No one, however, is complaining
seriously. The c%oncensus Of opinion
is conditions = are satisfactory and
Prospects encouraging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
Today's Best
Copyright. 1926, BY United Press

Copyright. 1926, By United Press
WANG, Richmond Hill (316 M,
5 P. M. eastern Observation-Disclosures
Stanley Seder, o%rganist.
KOA, Denver 1922 M, s P. M.
CMountain Standard - Municipal
Band.
KEW, Portland (492 M, 1880 p.
M. Pacific Standard)-Hoot Owls.
WEAF, New York (492 M, s P.
M. eastern Daylight)EJones and
Hare.
WGY, Schenectady ESQ., Tbs P.
NJ. eastern Stahdard) Fantasy,
"Old King Cole"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

cussion against the law IN the clos
ing business session this AFTERNOON
and will make an effort TO prepare
a thorough study OF penal statutes
Of the state,
Eugene II. Ansert urged the
lawyers to investigate the value OF
leisure time spent in the develop
ment Of hobbies which -enrich thf
life OF man. I'm the principal adj
dress at the annual banquet az the
association here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
LAW
BEFORE BAR BODY
Move in Opposition to Stat.
ute Expected.

BIZ JHtte1 ITfSS
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July o.
A move in opposition to the jnde-
terminate sentence law was expected
TO be made today by the Indiana
State Bar Association in annual con-
vention here.
Leading attorneys of the State
Thursday expressed the opinion that
crime would be greatly diminished
if judges were given the power 10
mete out a specific penalty in each
conviction.
Sentiment for the repeal of the
law was first aroused by Judge
James Collins of Indianapolis. one
of the leading advocates for aboli-
ton of the statute.
Collins is expected to open dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
RADIO . =sss
CAN Central Standard Time
tAn Central Standard T1me)

tspoS. yNXC-conssrt proegTTssMM. . tsI5.
time story trio. WSs5oiE.pinner music.
WTAM-Orchestra. WWJ-orchestra'
7:i5 z. M.-wPG-concert, orchestra.
1880 p. M.-KDKA - Concert kOA =
MsGc'cc66-Jeoasae ns Gray. wERF- onesaet
p aicssSl chefs hape WSGRRmarReciMtaIi. wGHB
Organ. WHAS--Orchestra. WHO
Orchestra. WMAQ-Trio. WIN -
Coney Island fights. WMC-Valley facts.
WOO-Theater. WRVA-Negro quar-
tet. WTIC-Violin. orchestra.
7:45 p. Neutrality-suspicious.. WRNY-"m
500 =. MH.-KMQxs- Orchestra; light
opera. KSO-Music. WAFD-Sym-
phony. Orchestra. WAAM-Dance.
WBZ-Program. WBBM. = Harmony
Time. WBAL-Municipal Band. .WCAU
Songs. WEBH-Orchestra: %soloists.
';q sroa al Mmw Station" Evening m
SEQ p. M.-WAHG-Orchestra. WoS-
$50 T, M.-KFAB - Variety program.
KOA.Sqnday school; WBz-orehestrai
WCAP-Program, WCAU - Musical
architects. WCCO-Music. WDAFz-
Varied music. WEAF-0rchestra. WEEl
Orchestra. WFAA-Banjo quintet.
WGY-Concert and dance. orchestra.
WGR-Soprano: tenor. .WGN-Phan-
tom VIOLIN WHAD-Music. WIN -
Orchestra. WJAD-Music. WJZ-Or-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
CONSIDER %REMoDELING
State Officials May Repair Old L. u.
Medical Building.

State officials have returned to
nthe consideration Of remodeling the
old I. U. Medical building on Senate
Ave, opposite the ~Statehouse, for
uses as an annex for the Capitol
building, it was learned today. Cost
of erecting a new building on the
site, many believe, would be pro-
hibitiye if the structure were made
freproof.
The buildings and grounds com,
rnittee today procured an old set Of
specifications drawn for The highway
scpmmissione when that body consid-
cred remodeling the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
SCHOOL BIDS RECEIVED

Bids for construction work On
Schools Il. 33 were received by the
school board Thursday and turned
over to the buildings and grounds
committee for analysis. The report
on the bids will DO made at the regu-
lar meeting Tuesday night.
The board authorized repair work
to be started Immediately on the
Technical High School heating sys-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
EXECUTION STAY
Supreme Court Acts In Case Of Man
Found Guilty Of Murder.

Supreme Court has granted Dryfus
Rhodes, sentenced to die at the IN
diana State Prison, July 70, for the
murder of a Vincennes policeman,
a stay of execution until Now 10.
1895. Rhodes was found guilty of
killing the officer when the latter
tried TO arrest him as a counter
feiter. Rhodes is appealing the
verdict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
Radio PrOgrQntS

Corner. WTAM-Orchestra.
6 P. NJ KYW--Music.. WDAF-"School
OF the Air" WEBH-Orchestra. con-
S %S5J1R;-oMrcHbdesMtrssIpo soioist ersaR wL1 isrv1ess:
ner concert. "Almanack.' WLS-Lul-
laby time. violin and MARI. WMBB-
WQJ-Orchestra, vocal.
6:15 P. M-WGN-Paul Ash's Show.
WGY7yFantasy, odd King Cole" also
6:so" p. M.-KMox - Dinner concert.
WBAL@Organ. Listeners Voice" :
6:35 p, M.-WGHP-Children's chat.
Gas p. M-WEYC-Songs. ukulele, talk.
2 r. M.-KFNF-Sunday school. male
quartet. KFH-Classical program.
KYW-Artists. KDKA Stockman-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

The marine lodestar is Polaris, or
the pole star, by which sailors are
guided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

Sschestra. WLIT-Rufus and Rastus.
WLS-Women's quartet. WMC-Orches-
ira. WMAK-Entertainers. woo =
Organist. WMAQ-Orchestra WOO
Dance. WPG-Dance. WTAM -
Hawaiian program. WTIC-Mail Bag;
900 P. M.-KMA-Two piano %reeitals;
KOA-Denver Municipal Band. xxx
Music. KMOX-Orchestra:- scores;
BAN" .WADC-Dance. WCX-Danee;
WEAF-Orchestra. WGN-Sam n
Henry; music. WGR-Lopez Orchestra
WHN-Orchestra,. WGHP-Entertain-
ers; dance. WJJD-Studio. WARY,
and Glen. WMCA-Music, WoAW-
Special program. wOK-Theater pop
ufar program. wPG-Danee. VOL
Orchestra. vocal. WRVA-Dance.
9:15 p. M.-WHT Features: Sunbeam
ESQ r. M-Kyw-carniyal. WAN
Talk. music. WBAP-Music. WIN
Dance. WPGzOrgan.
1890 p. M.-KFI-Organ. KMoX-Mu-
sic lovers hour. WEBH-Dance. WHIT
Revue. WLIB-Dance: popular pro
gram WLS-Organ. WMCA-Enter-
tainers. WSM-Pianist. WTAM -
10 :05 r. M.-wCCo-Dance.
1915 p. M.-WPG-Dance.
1890 p. M.-WSM-Organ.
T0.AK " M-WSB-COncert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

Ill 100 p. M.-KFI-Hawaiian music. KFH~
frolic. WADC-Revue rr9nS.
WHT-Yorr Hour League. D.
chestra. WMC-Orchestra.
IL 80 r. M.-WUD-Settip.u up hour:
II IN r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tronc.
IL 100 M.-KFI-Ballad hour. WoJ =
Popular program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
9TH Girl U G

Local. police have been asked to
search for Mrs. Sylvia Uhl. alias
Brown, 80, who disappeared from
her home in Richmond. Ind, several
days ago. Police were Informed she
took away her daughter. Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
CHARGE FOR PROGRAMS

LONDON-Many American visit
ors to London theaters; are surprised
to be charged sixpence' for Il pro
gram. Arthur Croxton- manager OF
the Coliseum, admitted recentI
that he considered the program
commercial proposition. and as Eucls
expected to make n profit.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
GRAND MASTER TO
PAY VISIT
Popular Young Couple
NJ arried In Flagstaff
NJ on day Afternoon

Coming as somewhat of a sur
prise to their many friends, was
the marriage on Monday afternoon
at four o'clock in Flagstaff, of Miss
Iva Irene Kauer and Robert E.
Leonard of this city The cere-
mony was performed at the Parish
house, Father Albouy of Flagstaff
officiating. The couple were at
tended by Mrs. Opal Hesser Of
this city, and Frances Leonard
brother Of the groom, the ceremony
was in the presence of a group of
friends and relatives both Of this
city and Flagstaff. The beautiful
ring service was used
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. W. Kauer Of Courland,
Kansas and has been a resident Of
Winsi0w for the past two years.
During the greater part of this
time, she has been employed at the
Central News Stand, where during
the past months, through her charm
ing manner and ever pleasant
smile, she has met and gained
many friends too numerous to num-
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

handed the Indians goose egg by
a close game last week, winning Z
to o. Mesa also licked Junior Col
lege Bears IA to in an early sea-
son game. Coach Lynch's axemen
cut down the Phoenicians in the
worse licking ever given to a Jun
ior College eleven by an upstate
club, 80 to 0. and in their clash with
the Gila aggregation, the Lumber
jacks won in a hard fought game,
10 to 0.
The northern college, however,
is not working on the theory that
the game with the redskins is
going to be a pink-tOn affair. The
Braves are keen gridiron men.
While they have lost a few of their
stellar men through the graduation
route last year, the Teachers are
respecting them and will attempt
to break the 7 to 7 tie of last year.
OyercOnfidence in the camps Of
many great eleYens have spelled
defeat more than any other one
thing. Coach Lynch is not taking
any chances and will send his men
into the fray to fight hard for if
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
Flagstaff Lumberjacks
"Doped" to Defeat the
Phoenix Boys Saturday

With the dope fayoring the Flag
staff Lumberjacks in their tilt with
the Phoenix Braves this Saturday,
e. II. "Swede" Lynch, chief mentor
OF the upstate college ball luggers
has been driving his men long after
dark in preparation of the game
which is being featured as the
afternoons classic on the Home
Coming day program.
, The redmen are coming north
with the cards in the deck stacked
against them as far as their show
ing in the conference games are
concerned, Chief Jacob Duran
took his warriors to Thatcher to
game in an early season contest
and the L. d. S. institution nosed
them out of the game by close
score II to G. Mesa high school
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

there is going to be any scalping
done, the Lumberjacks want to be
in on it.
While Lynch has not announced
his starting lineup he will prob
ably use Captain Jack Wilson at
quarter with "Hoddy" Stevens, full
blooded Apache Indian, Billie Black
and Bill McNutt as his running
partners. Heckathorne and Thom-
as will start on the wings. Trojan
ovich and Paco, tackles; Shanahan
and Dotloff, guards. Lynch has
fifty men to choose from for sub
Stitutes and the likelihood many of
them will see action.
Chief Duran will bring about %
men for the game.
The game starts at 3 o'clock.
Officials for the game will be ::
w. H. "Brick" Preston. Greely,
referee; T. d. Jossuppe, La Crosse
umpire; Captain James Palmer,
U. S. Army, headlinesman; r. R.
Powers, Iowa, field Judge.
----O
BensOn-E Erection of tomato can
ming factory planned
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
sHALLOWE'EN PARTY FOR
PRIMARY LEAGUE

4 Halloween party Tor the prl-
mary. league of st. Pau's Episcopal
church is to be given tonight at
the Guild Hall, to which cordial
invitation has been extended to
every little boy and girl of Wins
low. Games will be played and re-
freshments served. The fund de-
rivedafrom the small admission fee,
will be used for the Christmas box
to be sent to the children OF Fort
Defiance