davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-24
DrathH
SCHNEIDER, CHRISTINA ELIZABETH

SCHNEIDER. CHRISTINA ELIZABETH
IS s.zE Ma sDssnSs5
iss John e. NAN motSes s q = Ms
J. r Murphy Mrs. =. w. Hulsebusch Mrs;
W., voa S,ei.s Mrs. W. s. 5ess
the Chambers suburban funeral home until
chrYss nss' is i:F's': st. ' so'asnES
cemetery. e. t. = ''"' 'n'e'"en' f''s'e'' '''
SMITH, HARRY L. Members of Wash
AN ington General Assembly, Fourth
xNAA Degree, Knights Of Columbus.
AT1 e Knisit s ha''HId HARRy r u L. 1f.i SMITH and
~ res RESIDENCE. Mes.fS 4ss Washington ave.
Nv Riverdale. Md. on Sunday: sep
tember "a. 1889, at p.m. for recitation
J. FRED }GszbH SRApH. \. +. e'khSSA' =: NJ
tember 23. 1889, at his RESIDENCE; AZ =
I. SMITH. beloved husband Of the late
Margaret T. Smith; He is also survived by
two daughters. Miss Kathleen NJ. Smith
Alfred zIG d. H. 'tf Edward J. and Harry 7' l..
Services at the above residence on Mon
Jerome's Catholic Church. Hyattsville. Md.
where mass will be said at $50 a m Rela.
tlves and friends invited. InteFment MOUNT
Olivet Cemetery.
M.k Spaulding Council. Knights OF
- ; 81: e;
Sv Washinston ave, Riyerdale; V Al .!a;,: ma.
'Ae NJ N: j. ocAIIAHHNs iEpVSt Grand INC Knight.
s.stemSes S. 1asSk1 issg ALBERT @ sEvEss
Re Remains TESTING res; ls's' at ae chambers funeral
home. 1900 Chaplin st. NV.
ssEyiess At National
Thursday September ii. 1889. at his home.
hGffs s9ea TA PES baS.nd 81 rs
home 7oo5 Wisconsin ave. Bethesds. Nd
home Mondss ss!vsss m h 'seys s
Glen Echo Md. where requiem mass will
setSmaI Be- said at Md am. 1nterment St. GabrieIs
TOTORoFILA. ANToNINA. On Thurs
Hss Hospital ANToN1NA s ToroRoF1Gn bee
mosSer oosS wife nsen3" otoro. nd sisted nd
~ Funeral from .hs VIM. H. sardo q CO.
da2 aneFs fsaRs ta * m on hs1c: MDe
to Holy Rosary Church. where mass will
be said at am; Relatives and friends
invited 1nterment Mount olive' Cemetery sa
September s5, 1888, cHARLEs 81 rREsVANf, 1ssViISf
husband, Of Aline Tresvant and SON Of
ss svss ae ad sfq nd Is fuFyysa
resting at the Malvan T. Schey funeral
Notice of funeral later.
PRASK 1sa be
loved son of Elizabeth and the late George
Marion and asnR Srosher o
He also leaves to mourn their loss two
relatives and friends Remains may Be-
viewed at Frasier's funeral home. 3ss
p m, from the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Hsy Harmon, c.mst.tS smith omciatns 1ntsrmsn'
WILSON. CORA. Suddenly on Friday.
WN At tt. see1es d.uEs9 H1Dt,
burn and James Wilson and sister-in-l Jaw
Notice Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by w. Earnest Jarvis.
WOODING, NELLIE HANNIX. On Fri
247 10th st ne, NELLIE HANNIX WOOD
ING wife of the late Samuel G. Wood
ing and beloved mother Of Zellaca. Russell
R. Harris
Remains NAV be viewed sfter II am.
funeral home. 1se6 9th St. W NV. out at
which establishment funeral services will
BE- held on Monday, September 25. at 10
q m. Friends are invited. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery "a
Evening star., 1939-09-24

at 2::30 pm. to-
morrow at st.
Johns Episco-
pal ur c h.
Burial will be in
on gr e ssional
Cemetery.
A ma tive of
P h IL a d e lphia,
Mr.. Radue h a d
lived in Mobile.
Ala, b e fore
coming to the
District a b ou t
1902 to work for
the Government.
Mr. D q ~,
Evening star., 1939-09-24
UarA nf Thanka

SWAMI, JOSHUA. We wish to express
our sincere thanks to the many relatives.
friends and neishbors the Rev. r. P.
Gainey, the Rev Thomas H. Lee and the
Rev. w. H. James and the employees Of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing for their
expressions of kindness and floral tributes
At the rassing of our beloved husband and
father. JOSHUA SWAMI
Evening star., 1939-09-24
August {. Radue Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for August c.
Radue, ST, night superintendent of
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, who died Friday, will be held
Evening star., 1939-09-24

Mrs. Ada Franklin, Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Anna Krage. Brooklyn, N. 4,
T.; four brothers, Frederick w. and
Herbert, Philadelphia; Arthur,
Holmesburg, Pa, and Ferdinand,
Stone Harbor, N. j.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Chile Takes Control
Of French Liner
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
VALPARAISO, Chile, Sept. 23.-
Chilean naval detachments took
control Of the French liner Winni.
peg and placed her 60 crevmen In
CUSTODY at the captains request to-
DAY after the crew refused to sail
back to France.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
1n Mrnturtant

BAGLEY. LLOYD S. In loving memory
Of our dear son; LLOYD s. BAGLEY. who
tember "a. 1915.
Thoughts of our loved one never for
Ever rememP;Eff safarS fye, ABS bed MoaarR ssfE
BROWN. REV. STERLING N. A tribute
OF love tn Rev. STERLING N. BROWN,
who departed this life ten years ago today,
THE FAMILY. :
DIEDRICH. MAUDE ELIZABETH. Sacred
oyns mosher MAuDE q Be HEzABErH eIfz fno p1Ep
RICH who departed this life three years
ago today. September "a, 1886.
It's only step that divides US
From the glories no mortal hath SEEN
We shall nnd you when deaths grim
shall rave lifted the veil between.
EPPs, ADA: In memory Of our darling
ADA e. ErRs sss who departed this life
Your gentle face and patient smiles with
sadness we recall:
You had q kindly word for each and died
DAuoHfESss Hf1asss azkaRrr SS "a AND BEATRICE
HEWLETT, ELIZA J. AND HENRY W.
ELIZA j. HEWLETT. Who left lett tHH5' US two years ears
fsher odH as Who ana S..9ed
away October 81. 1924.
FROM THE cHiLDREN.
HOLMES, JAMES GETAWAY. Sacred to
fshsn tsa @ e e51 fseF ahss aaa sr.n %o
passed away five years ago, September "a,
From this world of pain and sorrow
To the land Of peace and rest
God has taken you, dear father,
"hers bGvofEb 5HS erEf fEsl6e bAndHfER Fffs DAISY
I think of you in silence.
Your name I oft recall
There is nothing left to answer
DEv6TEp 5Hs dRAN5bxudHrR RfssYES Sa tha ~ GLADYS
JEFFERSON. LAFAYETTE AND ALICE.
When memory recalls such faithful.
souls Sbd % GS5 DEF 1sE:R xbs
passed away March 3. 1925. and septem-
ber "a. 1894. respectively, it refreshes life,
Seh ana anS snd thus sa
nrvrEn e tns ;nY soM MondSGps sMm
WEsos VEL g JEFFERSON and MRS. lola
II S..q In oyigE
GRANVm.hG eSRAsHS11his LopEz. Who passed pss H away
September "a. 1a3R.
Three sad and lonely years have passed
6lnC6 my RISab SOrTOW 16I.
The shock that I received that morning
Stil' remember well.
MY heart still aches with sadness.
NY eyes have shed MANY tears, -
Your memory ever dear.
And over your grave my loving grief I
shed many . silent tear.
In my hesrt your memory fingers
sTSeetly tender en- fond Ind md n,a trus .,..
do not think of you.
MY heart has been crushed and wounded;
This world is 20 lonely and sad.
Ny life would be much brighter II you
were here.
YouK rs ISvsa aSH slsoTS Brvo1sS ses ias AND LONE
SOME MOTHER.
MAsTRoRoCC0, EMILIO. In LOVING
MHsrRoRocco Who psss.d s1sy
one year ago today. September "a. 1888.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears.
God only knows how We miss you, father,
At the end Of one sad year.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MEYER, CHARLES. A token of love and
devotion TO the memory Of OUR dear father.
twenty three years ago today. September
THE FAMILY. .
NORRIS FANNIE TAYLOR. A tribute
SssF sotnsE Mr.: FAMnE MN 1o!
one year ago today. September "a. 1888.
Though our hearts are broken
For vs shaii asain be viii her
In sna' e'sa'a7k Lee Idee p1uaAzfxas. Sa aaaza:
Evening star., 1939-09-24

It's easier to drive safely than to
explain an accident.
Evening star., 1939-09-24


Pa. ave NV. at p.m. BY order Of
HAROLD T. PEASE. Exalted Ruler.
Attest: w. s. SHELBY. Secretary.
RIBBLE, FRANCES LIE BARON. On Sat-
urday; september %; 1899; Ct childEsn's
beloved daughter Of Rev Arthur Le Baron
Ribble and Helen Ribble Of AZ Wine ave-,
Hyattsville. Md
Services and interment private on Nom
day. September %, at Loudon Park Gene
terry. Baltimore, Md.
ROBINSON. FOSTER. On Tuesday. Sep
tember le. 1889; at his his, reTsidense; 81 G go5
ROBINSON. loving husband Of Hattie Rob-
inson beloved father Of Herbert and Gladys
Robinson Other relatives and friends also
survive. Remains resting At the so John 7;
Patrick St. Alexandria. Va.
Funeral Monday. September 26. from
the above mentioned chapel at pm.
Interment Douglass Cemetery.
SCALES, EsTELLE. On Thursday. sep-
tember 21. 1899. st Gallinger Hospital,
EsIELIE SCALES devoted cousin Of Helen
Jones. .,
9eptembef 23.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
Holiday Accident Take 583
Lives In the United States

The holiday death total scared
to near 600 Tuesday night as the
nation neared the end of a four
day celebration of the 163d ami
versary of its independence.
A United Press survey showed
that traffic accidents. drownings.
shootings. railroad accidents, fires
and other forms of violence took
583 lives.
The total mounted steadily and
with thousands of celebrants be.
ginning their homeward journey
over traffic jammed highways
from beaches, resorts and other
play spots. was expected to equal
if not surpass the figure for 1888,
when nearly 600 died.
As usual. automobile accidents
snuffed out the greatest number
of lives-258 There were 49,
drownings. Railroad accidents,
plane crashes. shootings. fires
and other miscellaneous forms Of
violence killed 1877.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
Buttrey Store Robbed

Last Friday night the Buttrey
store was entered thru the sky
light and money, wearing ap
parel, shoes and tobaccos stolen
to the amount of $4,000. Entry
was made by removing the glass
from the frame of the skylight.
which was replaced after the
theft. ladder being used to get
up on the roof and down in the
store.
A few hours after the robbery
was discovered town marshal
Fred Mills arrested two youths,
l.. Smith and j. Bird, who were
taken before Judge Marion who
turned them over to the juvenile
court. The boys are reported to
have pleaded guilty to the crime
and signed a confession.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
Will Plant Million Fish In
Park Lakes and Streams

Good news for those who plan
to fish in Glacier National Park
about two years from now is the
announcement that almost l
million one-inch fish are expected
to be ready in the Glacier Park
fish hatchery early in July for
planting in lakes and steams of
the park.
At present, there is an esti-
mated total of 100000 Black
Spotted Trout eggs and 400, 900
Rainbow-eyed eggs in the hat.
cherry. As soon as they grow
into one.inch fish. they will be
planted by park rangers and CCC
boys, under the direction of AS
sistant Chief Ranger John Alton.
Already truckload of $4,000
two inch brook trout has been re.
ceived at the park, and 1900 of
these fish have been planted at
Middle Two Medicine. Of the re-
mainder, 1000 fish were put in
Two Medicine River, $500 in
Josephine Lake, and $500 in
Swiftcurrent Lake, These fish
were from the bureau of fisheries
hatchery at Bozeman. This is one
of the earliest paintings on re-
cord in the park.
Fish planting is an operation
which requires great care to be
successful. A site which is COM
paratively free from predators
and other hazards must be chos-
en- by close study. and in the
handling Of the fish. care must be
taken to temper the water in
which the fish are kept by slow
ly pouring in stream water until
the temperature and chemical
content is close to that of the
lake or stream into which they
are to be placed.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
New Law Cuts WPA Wages
And Adds More Hours

July 10 new regulations gov
erning employment of persons by
the works projects administra-
ton will become effective and en-
ployes of the WPA will be re-
quired to work 100 hours monthly
instead of rs. says Andy Briscoe,
zone engineer. No additional pay
will accrue to workers.
Joseph E. Parker. state WPA
administrator, notified Briseoe
that the Washington Office of the
WPA specified that the change
in regulations and wage SCALES is
required by provisions of the new
emergency relief appropriation
act. This act provides that work.
ers shall be paid security act
wage rates rather than those pre-
vailing in a community.
Skilled workers on the WPA
will receive SO cents an hour, semi
skilled workers. AZ cents, and I'm.
skilled workers. 40 cents. These
wages are applicable to certain
counties and vary in other coun.
ties. Scales previously ranged
from 70 cents to $l.65 an hour.
The workers will continue to
receive as large salaries monthly
as in the past but will be required
to work 100 hours instead of 76
hours in order to do so. Base
monthly earnings will be $3.50
for unskilled workers. $50. so for
intermediate or semi skilled and
SIT for skilled workers.
Security wages in each county
are based on the population and
living costs of largest city in the
county. The wage is actually a
definite subsistence earning and
provides for payment of about
the minimum amount sufficient
to provide necessities.
Under the new security wage
scale, common laborers will re.
ceive about SIS percent of the
amount paid similar wcrkmen in
private industry here. Skilled
workmen will receive between 40
and 60 percent of those in private
industry and the same will be
true in intermediate or unskilled
classifications.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
Expect 1000 to Claim Benefits

The state unemployment COM
pensation commission expected
1000 idle Montana employees to
file claims for benefits during
the first week in July, according
to Barclay Craighead. chairman
The claims are filed through the
commissions AZ branch offices
throughout the state and the
Helena offices. Unemployed work
ers who earned $3.50 or more be-
tween April l, 1888, and March
81 this year. in accord with the
state law. are eligible for ben.
eft payments under the COM
pensation act.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
Blackfeet Indians Are Being
Signed for "NorthWest Passage

A party of IL Blackfeet In
dams left Browning, Monday.
July 3rd for Mccall. Idaho. where
they will participate in the film
ing of the picture. Northwest
Passage" by the Metro oldwyn
Mayer Picture Corporation.
Those leaving were Daniel and
Levi Bull Plume, Eddie Double
Runner. Jr.. and Tom Dog TAX
ing Gun. thew to play the part of
Mohawk Indians. Others in the
party and playing the part of
Stockbridge Indians were Jim
Morning Gun. VIM. Mills, Sam
Cut Finger, James Weasel Tail.
VIM. Lewis. Raymond Rather
and John Old Chief, Jr.
On July 9th another group of
from 80 to $50 Blackfeet will also
leave for Mccall. where they too
will have a part in the filming of
the picture. in which approxi-
mately $50 Indians will be used
at the start and others coming in
later. Indians are being recruited
at the Colville. Nez Perez, Fort
Hall, Blackfoot (Idaho) and the
Flathead reservations. Herb
Mack of the Picture corporation
is the contract man for the film
company.
1t is reported that about 1000
people will be used in the filming
of the picture. Spencer Tracy is
the star playing the part of
Rogers. He will be supported
by such other actors as Robert
Young. Walter Brennan and Lor-
raine Day. King Vidor will be
the director.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
Trains To Operate to Glacier
Station During Park Season

Effective July /, Great North
ern passenger trains Nos. 43 and
AZ will operate to and from Glac-
Ter Park station for the duration
of the park season, it was an
nounced here by Lee Metcalf.
general agent. Ordinarily these
trains operate to and from.Shelby
As a special accommodation for
park travellers, cafe parlor car
will be put on Train 43 in Great
Falls and carried through to the
park. The car will return to
Great Falls on No. 43. Also there
will be standard sleeper from
Cody. Wyo. to the park.
No. 43 leaves Great Falls at
7:15 a. m. and under the new
schedule will reach Glacier Park
station about 11:45 a. m. No. AZ
the return train. reaches Great
Falls at l1:35 p. m.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
Bridge Wins Contest

The American Institute of Steel
construction has awarded the
state highway department the
first prize in the 100000 class
in an international contest for
beautiful bridges, State Highway
Engineer D. A. Mckinnon has
been informed. The prize was
awarded on the bridge across the
middle fork of the FIathead river
at Bolton. Erected in 1888. the
bridge cost $74.S15. The institute
is sending Montana a plaque to
be attached to the bridge, an
nouncing the award.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
Senate Passes Bill
Providing Custer Museum

Washington, July 1.-The SEN
ate passed and sent to the house
today the Wheeler bill which pro-
vides for historical museum in
the Custer Battlefield National
cemetery in southern Montana.
The bill would authorize a $780,
900 appropriation. The museum
would house relics of General
Custer S Indian campaigns which
formed a part of the estate of his
widow. Mrs. George A. Custer.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
Browning Celebrates
Safe and Sane Fourth

The Fourth of July was cele-
brated in very fitting and patri.
otto manner at Browning with an
Indian Encampment, parades
and Rodeo.
Many cars from all over the
country stopped on their way to
the park and attended the Indian
ceremonials and the wild west
rodeo.
Everyone enjoyed the shows
and spoke very highly of the en-.
tertainment. which was not mar.
red by any accidents or casualties.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
New Theatre To
Open July 10th

Stuart DesRosier informs the
Chief that the new Orpheum
Theatre will open on July Goth,
at which grand opening special
films will be shown. with new
movie and sound machines. The
opening will mark the Is year
Silver Jubilee of the DesRosier's
in the show business in Brown
ing. More particulars of the
Grand Opening will be given
next week,
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
FalIS.Glacier Planes
Started Last Saturday

Regular air transportation be.
tween Great Falls and Glacier
park for the 1889 season was in.
augurated last Saturday, July /.
by Western Air Express, it was
announced by Jack Smith, local
traffic manager for the airways
company. This ia the second sue
cessive year for such service.
which will be maintained until
Sept. Is.
There will be one trip each
wav. as in 1888. The plane which
arrives at Great Falls from the
south at l0:45 a. m. will leave at
1880 for the park. arriving at
the landing field at 11:40 a. m.
Returning. it will leave the park
at $40 p. m. and reach Great
Falls at 4::2C p. M, proceeding
south on the regular schedule at
$50. One-way fare will BE- 81. rs
round trip $40 8S,
Passengers for the park will
be set down on the landing field
established last year. on the Star
school district ground 7 miles
northwest of Browning and Is
miles east of Glacier Park sta
ton. Free automobile transpor-
tatiUn to Glacier Park station will
be provided.
Howard Maxwell who was in
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
Galbraith Case Decided

After several months of litiga-
ton and the filing of several &C.
tons by different parties, finally
resulting in a trial on the merits
Of the case, judgment was rem
dered Thursday. June 18th by
Judge R. M. Hattersly in the
custer proceedings against ]. J.
Galbreath, chairman of the board
of trustees of School District No.
8. the Babb district.
The action was based upon the
alleged charge and collection of
illegal fees by Galbreath.
The judgment holds that at the
trial the charges were not sus-
tanned by the evidence. That the
issues of the case were in favor
of the defendent Galbreath and
against his accusor, and that the
action be dismissed On its merits
with the costs being assessed to
the complaining witness.
The result of the judgment Is
to reinstate Galbreath to his Of
flee as chairman of the board and
to vacate any orders or appoint
ments by the Board of County
Commissioners or Superintendent
of Schools made during the pen
dency of the litigation.
Naturally Mr.. Galbreath feels
very gratified at this vindication
of his administration of the af-
fairs OF the district.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
Great Northern Spends
Million On State Lines

St. Paul, June 30.-Thirteen
improvement projects, estimated
to cost Sl,00O.000. will be under
way on Great Northern railway
lines in Montana by July -.
Largest project will be relay
ing of rail on a 22-mile stretch of
the roads main line between
Dodson and Matador.
Approximately 125 new men
have been employed to aid in the
reconstruction and improvement
program. to be completed by ear
ly fall.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
Notice

Any persons having games,
playroom or playground equiI-
ment they no longer have use for
are asked to get in touch with
Mr.. TalImadge or some other per-
son connected with the WPA Re-
creation program in this city. or
bring articles to the Community
Hall.
Your donation will be greatly
appreciated: Thank you.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07

Frank Harrison, Sr.. of Babb.
was renewing acquaintance in
tn Getty Monday. Mr.. Harrison is
expecting to leave shortly for
Calgary where he is to be a guest
of honor at the rodeo next week.
He states that he has not been
in Calgary since 1889.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
May Set Milk Prices

Butter tested in western Mont.
during the last few weeks was
better than any ever tested by
the state before and butter thru.
out the state is higher than usual
in quality this year. according to
B. F. Thrailkill. chief Of the
dairy division of the state depart
ment of agriculture.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07

6 Browning Merchants are warn
ed that there is a bunch of slick
ers with slot machines and punch
boards on the way here. Their
games are crooked, and after
selling their gambling devises,
another group will come along
and win the big prizes. Call the
police if they try it.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
Blackfeet HonOred

A full page in color, the cover
page ofthe screen and drama Sec
ton of the Los Angeles Examiner
for June rs, is devoted to pictures
of the Blackfeet tribesmen from
Montana and Shirley Temple.
who appeared in the world pre-.
miere here recently of the film
"Susannah of the Mounties."
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07

The schedule for the Browning
Softball league is as follows:
July 10-Moccasin Flats vs.
McDoupall's.
July l1-Agency vs.. McDou.
CALLS.
July l2-CCC-ID VS.. Moccasin
Flats.
July 13-Agency vs.. Moccasin
Flats.
July 14-McDougall's vs.. CCC-
I'D.
July 17-Agency vs.. CCC.ID.
July l8-Moccasin Flats vs..
McDougall's.
July l9-Agency vs.. McDou
CALLS.
July 2o-CCC.ID VS.. Moccasin
Flats.
July 2l-Agency vs.. Moccasin
Flats.
July 24-McDougall vs.. CCCID
July 25-Agency vs.. CCC-ID.
July 26-Moccasin Flats vs..
McDougall.
July 27-Agency vs. McDou-
gall.
July 2S-CCC I'D vs.. Moccasln
Flats.
July 3l-Agency vs.. Moccasin
Fats.
August 1-McDougal! vs.. CCC.
I'D.
August 2-Agency vs.. CCCID.
All these games are scheduled
to be played at 700 P. M. on the
Rodeo ground field.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
Tourists Increasing

Montana's tourist travel hit its
stride in the last week in June
when 1O.O53 out-ot state cars
wer. registered at the state g
nine port of entry stations. The
tally for the week was 7O3 cars
above the total for the same per.
iod in 1898. Tourists were rolling
into Montana at the rate of 5000
daily during the last week in
June.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
$4,000 Plants to Acre

To set an acre of lettuce with
rows 10 inches apart and the plants
IL inches apart in the rows, requires
approximately $4,000 plants.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
WPA Recreational Activities
Program Get Under Way

The Softball Council drew up
the following rules:
l. All protests must be made
in writing to Chas. Johnson of
McDougall Motors within "a hrs.
from the time of protest. The
protest will be put before the
protest committee. composed of
the two neutral captains and Mr..
Tallmadge.
2. Each team playing must
have at least seven players on
the field at game time or the
team with six or fewer players
will have to forfeit. Substitute
players cannot be on another
league team.
3. Both teams must be on the
field not later than Is minutes
after game time or forfeitures
are in order.