davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

grave Of Anacoma. daughter of
Chief Cornstalk and wife of
Boiling Baker, white renegade
who fought with the Indians,
and the monument to Devil
Anse" Hatfield, patriarch of the
in famous Hatfield-McCoy feud.
On US-60, east Of Charles
Town, the highway climbs in a
series of breath-taking vistas to
Hawks Nest State Park. whence
one sees the New River Canyon
stretching in one Of the most
magnificent views in eastern
America.
More than 600 miles OF motor
roads and more than 500 miles
of foot trails wind through the
spreading Monongahela Ma
tional Forest. AT Moundsville
is the worlds largest conical
mound from the days Of the
Mound Builder. In Pendleton
County stands Seneca Rock, a
great mass of rock eroded into
a fantastic formation.
West Virginia offers an excel
lent objective for this early
summers vacation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Resorts Handy

Not TO be missed during the
stay at Midland is the days trip
through the 10000 island region
to Parry Sound. Aboard the
M. S. Midland City, passengers
enjoy one of the worlds most
beautiful scenic water expert
ences.
Many of the resorts of the
region may be reached from
Midland aboard the ship. thus
continuing the no-gas. no-rubber
advantage OF the cruise from
Detroit.
But whether the cruise pas
senger chooses TO remain for a
week or to pack the regular
fve-hour stopover of the West
ern States with sightseeing and
play. the Martyrs Shrine re-
mains a focal point.
Built by the Jesuit Fathers in
1926. IL commentaries the mar
tyrdom OF the fathers who
founded Fort Ste. Marie in 1889
and spent 10 years of service and
heroism among the warning Iro-
quois and Huron.
The shrine stands on the
grounds Of the old fort. its two
slender towers rising in lasting
testimony to North Americas
first cannonized saints, those
who built and kept at so great
cost the cradle of Christianity in
Ontario.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
War Fails TO Stop
Pixies Peak Visitors

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
July d.
TIIIS war has altered only
Il slightly the vacation habits
of thousands who additionally
spend their summers in the Pixies
Peak region, survey, showed
early this month and indications
are that August and September
will see a normal vacation and
tourist season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Historic Shrine
In WILLIAMSBURG

RICHMOND. Va, July 4. -
A vacation am ong historic
shrines is the unique privilege
of those who visit Williamsburg,
colonial capital of the Old Do
minion, and now restored TO its
glory and prestige through the
philanthropy of John d. Rookie
teller Jr.
Delightful tennis courts, a
beautiful swimming pool and a
nearby golf course, cycling, fish
ing and informal evening dane
ing add to the pleasure and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Taos, N. NJ, Fete
Set for july Is
TAOS. N. NJ. July 4.

lAOS, IN. M, july q.
Taos, New Mexico's famed tri-
city, whose history dates from
1541 when fernando de Alvar-
ado pushed up Rio Grande Can
yon to visit the site, dons festive
robes on July 1926 TO present
the annual fiestas of st. James
and st. Ann, according to the
New Mexico State Tourist
Bureau.
The pageant. Taos Aver y Hoy
tTaoS Yesterday and Today.
again will furnish an integral
bit of color to the two-day cele-
bration, which is observed at the
Pueblo Of Taos. the village of
Don Fernando de Taos, and the
farming community of Ranches
de Taos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
River Hard TO Reach

Below Yellowstone Falls the
river is hard to reach, but those
who do hike down the trails into
the cayon. there is nearly always
a mess of large trout. Bait and
spinners are most successful and
sometimes flies are taken.
1t is~in the Yellowstone River
outside Of the park that the Liv-
ingston National Trout Derby
Club will stage its second annual
event August 9. A first prize
of 81 900 in War Bonds will be
awarded to the person catching
the largest fish in the specified
time and in the portion of the
river set aside.
The Madison and its tribu-
taries. the Gibbon and Firehole.
are also famous fishing streams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Fish Bigger
Than Ever in
Yellowstone
LIVINGSTON, Mont,

July 4.
THEY'RE catching bigger ones
than ever r., in Yellowstone
Park this season, and they're
hooking on to them more often.
The. ason, most fishermen
agree, is that there are fewer
anglers to compete for the loch
leven and rainbow trout which
abound in the streams. Those
who do come TO Yellowstone this
season, will be repaid in better
fishing than for years.
The Yellowstone River is by
far the most popular stream in
the park, both for local anglers
and for tourists. Fishing Bridge,
at the outlet of Yellowstone
Lake, probably sees more fish
ing than any other place, but
there are fewer fish caught
there. From the lake down.
stream TO the falls, the angler
will be better repaid for his
effort. The trout are Cutthroats
and are of even size. about a
pound and a half. Small dry
flies, particularly size IA, catch
the most fish. Colorado spinners
have also been used successfully.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Arsenal Still Stands

Harpers Ferry is an entranc-
ing little town on the hills at
the confluence of the Potomac
and Shenandoah. The old arsenal
which was captured by Brown
and his followers still stands.
Overlooking the junction of the
two sluggish rivers stands the
rock on which Thomas Jefferson
sat when he said:
"This view is worth a voyage
across the Atlantic"
Jackson Mill, 20 miles out Of
Clarksburg, was the boyhood
home Of Thomas J. (StonewalD
Jackson, and il was in this coun-
try that Jackson served as
county sheriff when he was
only l8.
Logan County, on the Guyan-
dot River, was named for the
Mingo Indian, Chief Logan. and
in the town of Logan is the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Mrs. Bryant Departs

MRS. WILLIAM C. BRYANT
and her granddaughter, Jane
Bragaw, left early in the week
to pass the summer at Nara
gansett.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

inspiration of living in this city
where restoration carries one
back TO colonial days when the
city was under the British
crown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Near-Virgin Fishing

Yellowstone also offers near
virgin fishing for the man who
is willing TO spend some time
getting into the back country,
where the Alpine lakes and
mountain streams offer trout
which can be caught with mo-
notonouS ease.
Yellowstone Lake, which COW
ers 13s square miles in the CEN
ter of the park and is at an
altitude of 1870 feet above sea
level, offers rare lake fishing for
those who are addicted to this
type of sport. One of the fea-
lures of the park is a boat trip
TO Stephenson Island. in the
neighborhood of which cutthroatS
can be caught with such rapidity
that il ceases to be fun for the
sportsman. A variety of flies
and lures are used.
In Hebgen Lake, near Yellow
stone Park on the Madison
River, trolling and casting are
the generally-used m h o d s.
Early in the season large rain
bow and loch leven may be
caught.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
w. Virginia
VdcdtionIdnd
Rich in Lore
BY THE OLD AAA TRAVELLER

WEST VIRGINIA is a vast
w play place for beauty-loving
Americans :. country of
towering mountains and green
valleys, streams lined with rho
dodendron and mountain laurel,
spots high in historical appeal.
There is Harpers Ferry
where on the night of Oct. 16,
1859, John Brown, fanatical
abolitionist, and his followers
captured the arsenal. only to be
blasted out by troops under
Robert K. Lee. then a captain in
the United States Army.
A few miles away, at Charles
Town, Brown was hanged for
treason, writing fins to the
most fantastic plot in the his
tory of America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

You get big vacation
bonus" in cool. invigorating
Eastern Canada. All Canadian prices are
government controlled. You II return TO your
wartime job refreshed. The Maritimes
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Rsysi
York Hotel in Toronto. CbA1s4E Fypasn4s
in "old.world" Quebec. Fishing. sailing,
swimming and all sports az their best.
hJk Yer Tr1rfi hsssiv
NJ. r. MALONE, General Agent
1891 Washington Blvd. Book bldg.D
Detroit, Mich. Phone CHI. 7e2o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

for those who have visited the
park. For the most part, these
are Slow-moving meadow type
streams. They abound in Loeb
Leven and Rainbow of good size
and even coloring. Dry flies of
small size work we'll most Of the
time, but the larger wet flies
which are used on the Madison
outside of the park, also lure
their share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

For those whose principal en-
joyment is found in swimming.
boating and sunbathing. the Mid
land territory is hard TO surpass.
Mile upon mile of sandy beaches
line the shores of Georgian Bay.
Comfortable cottages may be
rented for weekly periods at
these resorts. enabling the Wis
itor to arrive on the Western
States one week and depart the
next.
Stopover privileges are al
lowed. Those who take advan-
tage Of the plan may leave De-
troit any Monday evening for
the cruise. visit Mackinac Island
and Harbor Springs en- route.
spend the week from Thursday
to Thursday at Midland, and re-
turn TO Detroit on the Friday
following.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Midland
To- Islands
It's rms year,s search by bad

TN THIS years search by the
i vacationer for attractive re-
sorts which can be reached by
the rub b erless, gasolineleSs
method of travel. our neighbor
Canada should not he over
looked.
One of the most outstanding
OF its spots is Midland gateway
to the 10000 islands of Georgian
Bay, and a regular port OF call
on the midweek cruises of the
d. & c. Lake Lines steamer
Western States.
Midland is known as the loca-
tion of the famous Martyrs
Shrine which is visited by almost
all passengers during the West
ern States five-hour stopover.
The Georgian Bay district is
an anglers paradise. and is one
OF the finest fishing grounds in
all of Canada. One of the CEN
tiers for the sport is Honey Har-
Dor, the resort section Of the
bay, where comfortable hotels,
inns and camps are numerous,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

l6o-mile round trip cruise the pslatiAl
excursion steamer Put.In-Bay from Detroit to
Cedar Point Lake Erie, longest and finest
one-day trip you ever took. And just think Of
il, this cruise, that regularly sells for $i.75, 10
yours for the small of dollar IL you
use the coupon printed below. Children, S to
Ia, half fare. Free dancing the steamer all
the way. Plenty of tables which TO spread
your lunch and you can buy coffee by cup or
pitcher at our lunch stands. Cafeteria and din
ing room on the stesmer. Try our chefs spe-
cial, Lake Erie Nhitefish dinner for sl.25.
Breakfast on the boat il you wish. Private
parlors or steamer chairs can be reserved for
the entire day at nominal cost. Beautiful
glassed-in observation cabin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

WED.-THURS.-SAT.
Lv. A. NJ. Home p. NJ.
4 Hours at Put In Bay
No Time at Cedar PIT. OF Sandusky
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

Cedar Point 10 said to have the finest bathing
beach in the world. Seven miles of the finest,
room with towel and shower for a Quarter.
Three hours and forty.five mnutes' time is al
lowed at Cedar Point, so you'll have plenty Of
time to battle in the sparkling blue waters of
Lake Erie, then dress and take in soms of the
many rides and attractions In the modern
amusement park at Cedar Point. Three fun
houses, special ehildren's rides, the miniature
railway, cyclone coaster, monkey speedway,
rocket ship and many other thrillers are fes-
tured for your enjoyment. Dancing 10 also
available and there many picnic tables and
benches throughout the beautifully handicapped
grounds. at Cedar Point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

SEND FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF
THE LAKE ERIE BREEZE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Cavalry Club Selects Name

FORT LEWIS Cavslrymen
competing in the Fort Lewis Foot
ball league have chosen the fight
ing title Of Powder River az the
nickname their team will carry
this season.
Coach Cliff Hindmsn. for
mer Central college and Mid
die Western pro player. 10
building m aggressive outfit
which averages lso along the
line and lie In the bAckfieid.
Comprised mainly Of former
high school and college players
from Wyoming. the Powder River
outfit viii receive its first test
against the North Fort Lewis
Beavers" in the league jzmboree
here Sunday afternoon
HindmAn's squad Of % men
10 evenly divided between line
and backfieid candidates. Out
for line jobs are J. Brush. ls5.
n Rucker. 1ss. VI. Weed, 1so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Mail Fraud Trial Of Dr.. Meyers
Is Nearing Close Of First Week

through Meyer apparently
responsible participates In
the scheme.
Heard at that time WAS Rufus
Woods. publisher Of the Wenat-
chez World; George A. sellar.
prominent Wenatches realtor;
Milton s. Hurwitz. former secre-
tary of the Northwest Gas 4 Oil
association and publisher Of that
organizations professional period
ical: Tyler A. Rogers, executive
Of well-drilling enterprises.
With more than a hundred wit
nesses to appear IN behalf Of both
the government and the defense.
the trial il expected TO require
several more weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

n spert<n<n's las deferuanes and
positive sesss. - p~t h.s e fsssstisa Shown
1rtv~rs - ~ hss1nK hnts s1jsc>nf orftnK.
Gates ere<trd TIE sufr.scrs ocCsuilt roads
$1,000 HANDFUL 81 prfsezed kuai>r whe
carrying pe>soa pa.. through
~ gates with sher m.cAlse<
Guards q the gates keep many
hack and permit only the sery 70
That i - un-Aneriean anything
TIE iands question staeowned then the
h many fragrant
No political string puers buddes political parasites
with such action without taking
eerted and powerful action
There . chance hear beng 10 court
4 there any road open to such procedure
The Tacoma sportsmens club intelligent
straixht<n . deplorahie situation
othsr cluhs and farminded organizations doubt win
jon banda only IN Tacoma the state.
gnAs - - ps ssssr isck and hey then let that
- hsas ass s~sss ~ corporations Tire sAms rule
shs.a1 aspy.
thoss private rancho. grazing
such that would Be different
tres with TIE Scream" long removed
Dut shsy not They skeletons Of land that originally
olcnged 10 al the people but which private enterprise
nsursshsd wsstsd and grew fat and powerful
m game those properties belong TO the state all
~ pso that make the state So too DO the fsh the
vstsrs within similar which closed
h which oniy few fish.
m average hunter and fisher decent American fair
NV go why - denied privileges
at sivsa few who have iauescs politically ether
w.
- IT, sss1s gnns department. gessg
And hunting and fishing major industry in state.
Complaints the sportsmen might bring wry grins
words Of contempt from those who enjoy these special p
going proposition through legislative
TO begin with they have powerful number Of lesss-
iators marching thought action
There must b and win Be a change In thu picture
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
S TacOnnans
Join Army

Three Tacoma residents enlisted
In the army air forces Thursday
at the Tacoma recruiting station.
and two others in the transporta-
ton department. according TO
Capt Cecil N. Rhes-
A total Of 50 men were enlisted
through the station during the
day. bringing the total for the
month % far to s44. Fifty-two
Tacoma men have enlisted at the
station since Oct. 1.
Tacoma men enlisting Thursday
included Robert A. Teibel. 70. son
Of Charles l. Teibel q the New
Washington hotel. who entered the
air forces: David C. Lewis. Is. son
Of Russell I. Lewis Of 37+6 18th.
the air corps: Roy A. Collins. 70,
con Of Mrs.. Dorothy L. Cooney Of
si5 So. 18th. the air forces; John
Branch. 81. brother Of Mrs. Anna
Dayton OF 642o SO. Cakes. the
transportation corps. and Charles
NJ. johnson. jr. "a. husband Of
Mrs. Florence +. johnson Of 5000
So. Proctor. the transportation
corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
People,
In the News

The new Chinese ambassador.
DIR. Wei Tae-Ming. told q press
conference IN Washington that
China 10 imbued with the often
sive spirit and IL ready to bomb
Japan
In Washington, Civilian Dsfsnss
Director James ~. LAndh an
ouncsdn the formation Of the civil
air patrol cadets. = junior organ
ization Of the civil air patrol, TO
train high school students for
civilian flying duties.
Rudy vaiIee's radio program to-
day became the second casualty
OF the ban placed on recorded
music by James Z. Petrillo Of the
musicians union the usual de-
lsyed transcription for the west
coast was not made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Six-Man Football Game Aids "Scrap"

A six-man football game 10 aid
the Tacoma war scrap drive In
scheduled for Mckinley Hin Play
field. <srd and Mckinley avenue,
Sunday afternoon At 2 O'Clock.
Two rival teams. coached
By W. l. Evans. will furnish
the sport This will be the
firsf complete six-maa game
ever played In Tacoma That
In. where rules viii be riEidly
followed.
Patrons win be admitted for q
piece of scrap metal or rubber.
The game il being hsld definitely
~ 4 war scrap plan
The game was planned for the
stadium but Carl Caddey. secre-
tary Of the scnool board. rejected
the deal, Coach Evans said Said
he couldn't leave piles Of scrap In
the bowl. Evans pointed out
However. Al Hodges turned
Mckinley Piayfisld over TO
the teams and win stripe the
field. The Teamsters' union.
Taeoma, has made arrange
ments 20 send . truck 60 pick
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Rodeo Billed
Next Sunday

Another rodeo viii be held sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at
woody's Ranch. just southwest Of
the willows corner above South
Hin. Puyailup.
Some Of the best riders Of the
country. now soldiers at Fort
lewis. will perform On some Of the
finest rodeo horses in the North
west
A few 81 the rsder~ have
performed In TIE big time 1t
Madison Square Gardea.
Results q last Sundays events
were.
Saddle bronc riding: Lou Noshy,
Jim Like. Geo. schuey: bareback
riding. Jim Lake. Bob Chambers:
steer riding. Bob Hopkins. jim
Like. Chuck Trip: calf roping.
May schnAn. Ken Chichester and
Al Pool: wild COW milking. Dee
Peterson. sid Lawson and Ken
Chichester
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

Retrial Of the governments mail
fraud case against Or" II. Harry
Meyers. self-styled millionaire and
keynoting promoter Of the Peoples
Gas a on Co, neared the end Of
its first week in federal court
here with . continuing stream Of
witnesses offering foundational
testimony Friday.
Occupying the stand for n
good portion Of the day was
Malcolm p. Christensen. for
ner manager Of the p. G. 4
o. sales offices In Tacoma and
now . shipyard worker.
Christensen. whose testimony
during the initial trials Of p. C. 4
o. executives three years ago WAS
frequently highlighted by some
what sensational disclosures. con-
fined his current testimony TO the
more restricting issues involving
Meyers alone and in less spec
taculsr form.
Providing testimony In q nm-
liar vein regarding sales opera
tons and personnel. other wit
nesses complemented Christenson's
evidence Friday. They included
NJ. B. Fisher. former general sales
director for the oil company. and
his wife. Mrs. Mae Fisher; c. N.
cedarland. L J. Tusing and Ms.
Marvin n. Scott all Of whom
were actively sngagsd in sales
promotion.
"Eariy pretenses. rcprsents-
tions and activities Of r. G.
q o. executives. and particu-
larry these Of Meyers. were
developed Thursday by gov
ernment witnesses. who indi-
Gated their confidence In the
Frenchman Hills oil project
was considerably enhanced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Downtown Association
Plans 10 Swell Ballots

Members Of the Tacoma Down.
town association have q new idea
fer stimulating interest in this
fails election. and have found
other service clubs Of the city con-
sidering the same stimulsnt
The club will check each mem
Der after election day 70 learn
whether both he and his wife
voted. II they did. all right
II they didn't. the members will
find themselves liable to 81 fines.
81 each for member and wife.
Money collected from non-voting
members win 20 10 charity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
CENTRAL WASHINGTON
PACIFIC LUTHERAN

PACIFIC LUTHERAN-Poilo t5s), Kylo tss Iufer (54 H.
Schmidt 45 Lnd 1884, Anderson 1884, Hughes $780, Sneon 70)
Erickson ss Holland 1884, (4o) Hobby m CAD.
Josund o' Bodg (s DAndrea 73 (s2) 51).
Harshman 1884, Dubois (e5 Brae (s4 %.
Larson 52 dr (S2 Anderson ESQ., whitehead s) Crsger
e) Hause t42) Lumsden 4l), Rupert (3, Erickson 5.
/. Indicates jersey
CENTRAL wAsHNGToN-Carmody t7s). Kuche. tss). Har-
3l) Spithal 1884, Maynard (42 45), 44),
Wilson 4sl. Aerk 1881. 3s) (13) 34),
Grass $751; Ksnyer (s7 Nichols 1881 4o speno 4).
Langenbaeker t4 Smith (46
oeshner (s4 Gate 1867. (55). (2s 1881.
Hagen 1884, Wisemsn teo) (e4)
Starr 5s Reyes ts2) Handy (4s) Iampy
lon Sartz, Bemis. Craig Ronnmg
OFFICIALS-John Heinrich referee; Bert Kepka umpire A.
Wylie head inesman-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Another Mons View :.

own statement he had been re-
moved some weeks before.
II the state In responsible they
are very derelict In the handling
Of the matter. since all should
be allowed to 20 through or none
should b allowed In.
Furthermore Il would be
pretty hard for them TO tell on
Saturday p. m. what the humidi-
~ would be Sunday q m
II the lumber company closed
II. they have that night. IL 10
their property. II should not Be
overlooked. however. that 20 do
20 with the thought Of making
II . private preserve for friends
and relations h somefhine else
again- They do not own The
deer.
II such was the case and there
Is no intention Of opening II to
the public. then the game de-
partment should be requested TO
close II completely.
Can you shed any light on
this, Metz
r. N. OLSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Sumner Junior
Cridmen Score

Summer Junior high school foot
ball team defeated Highline
Juniors in Puget Sound Junior
Football league play yesterday at
Sumner, ~ to 8. Exceptionally
fine blocking left wide paths open
for Dwight swarthout. backfield
man. who ran two IS yarders and
one IS yarder for touchdowns. On
only one scoring play did two
rivals manage to touch him, 20
perfect was the blocking all the
way down the field. Dwight il the
biggest backfield man on the club
and second largest player on the
team. only the center "out-bis-
eing' him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

Dear Net:
A disturbing incident occur
I'D last Sunday In the Neff
Loop district. which resulted In
much hard feelings. several hot
Arguments. which In some cases
bordsrsd On actual combat
n ennss ahsut tAreugh the
eessfng - tlnt ares 10 entry By
suesosh1le after ssoe ?. m On
oaeus6Ay. 0ct Z
Pnss - tAAt time n Was re-
psrso1 thst ssuse - cars hsA
enesss1-an ny ssest some did
- ~ q y not neoessary 10 20
ines as1nM - - low ths deer
hunters We ID not get
t1FeaGAs fe14
cAasgss and allegations were
mads which should be answered.
fse IL coed Of those who were
thsrs ~ well ~ anyone else
interested.
AZ The gate II could not be
automatically learned just who
closed TIE district, and Why II
Vas eIossd on the spur Of the
ncmsnt ~ the gatekeeper's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

and J. Davies, leo. senters.
W. Brandon. lso, guard. n.
Baxter. 200. NJ. Ravel. 3lo.
and L krieEel. aos. ID. Ben
akin. 1s5. J. Lottel. EOS. md
ID. King. 147. tackles; l.
Kodak. 100. A. Haas, lsz, and
ID. Starr. 1s5. ends.
The backfield turnout lists L
Dean, us, A. Prince. $50, and n
Merritt ITO, quarterbacks; c
Davies. $50. J. Huniey. $50. W,
Aelmok. $50. L. Rourke. ITO. and
=. kcEnaney. $50. hafbacks; W.
200. II. Grove. les. W.
Potts. 1875. and J. Mccormick. le,
fullbacks.