davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-02
Ineiana Coal Miners.

INDIANAPoI is, May 2-Three thousand
miners in the block and bituminous coal
fields of this state went on strike yester-
day, because the scale for the year has
not been signed, and the operators insist
on a reduction.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-02
G. NJ. HASTINGS, NJ. w.
I. O. Z. n.

Members of o Sau-Kee Tribe. No. IS,
!. o. r. NJ. will meet at their wigwam al
l o'clock sharp on Sunday, May 3, to
attend the funeral of Brother Melchoil
Koch. By order OF William Baker
Sachem.
WILLIAM GULDENzoPH, G. of r.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-02
Looted the Florence Stores.

FLORENCE, May 2.-The police and mill.
tary dispersed a crowd of men who were
listening to incendiary speeches Yester-
day. As the mob dispersed its members
looted the stores on their line of retreat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-02
Carpenters Strike at Terre Haute. Ind.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May about 500
carpenters in this city have struck for an
increase of 5 cents per hour Both SIDES
are obstinate, and the strike will be
long one. Hod-carriers are also on
strike for an increase, and the bri ckmak-
ers have gone out in sympathy with them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-02
MANY MINERS LAY OFF AWHILE.
Nothing Like the General Strike Pre-
dicted Some Time Ago.

COLUMBUS, O., May "A special to The
Columbus Dispatch. from jacksonville,
O., one of the principal points in the
Hooking coal regions, says: The miners
were all idle yesterday, but in an inter
view with number of the leading min
ers we are informed that this does not
mean a strike, as the 1st of May was La
Dor Day The opinion of the majority of
miners interviewed is that there will b g
no strike in the Hooking Valley and
Straitsyille districts
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-02
A. o. W. No1ice

Members of Island City lodge, Nc. 4.
A. o. L. W., will meet at their hall at 1
p. m, on Sunday. May 3. to attend the
funeral of Brother Melchoir Koch. The
brethren of other lodges are cordially in
vited 10 participate.
G. NJ. HASTINGS, NJ. w.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-02
Seven Killed and Twelve wounded.

PARIS, May 2.-In collision yesterday
bet ween the police and miners at Four
mics, department Du Nord, seven persons
aere killed and twelve wounded.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-02
Soon Agreed on a Price.

PITTsBURG, Pa, May 2.-The railroad
coal miners of the Pittsburg district,
5000 in number, struck yesterday. The min
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-02
An Aged Farmer Cremated.

ITHACA, N. Y, May 2.-Alanson Bank
er, an aged farmer, while burning tallow
Thursday. near Wilseyville, was burned
to death.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-02
Nduca.

Nolice.
Commencing Friday. May /. last car
will leave for Milan at p. m. instead of
6 p. m. j. G. HUNTooN,
Supt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-02
Many Wounded and Two Killed.

A great uproar and struggle followed,
the Socialists offering violent resistance.
In the melee Deputy Barzillai Socialist;
Cipriani and twenty-five others of the mob
were wounded, Cipriani mortally, it is
said, and one killed. One policeman was
stabbed and killed. Several of the troop
ers in the street were endorsed by some
of the mob, who rallied after the first
charge and trampled upon and kicked
the fallen soldiers. The military were
successful in subduing the riot, without
serious loss to themselves
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-02
FOSTERS MISSION.
The Reciprocity Envoy Reports
to Premier Blaine,
WHO SEEMS TO BE WE'LL SATISFIED

But Will Not Let Anybody Know the
Points of the Treaty with Spain-The
April Treasury Statement Shows a Re-
duction of the Debt and Also of Re-
ceipts from Customs and Internal Rev
enue-Amount of Direct Tax Refunded
So Far-Oficiai Notes.
WASHINGTON CITY, May 2.-The Span
ish treaty recently negotiated by Special
Commissioner Foster at Madrid is in tho
hands of Secretary Blaine Mr. Foster
who arrived here yesterday, called at Sec
rotary Blaine's house shortly before noon
and with him went carefully over the pro.
posed agreement. Secretary Blaine how
ever, said that he could say nothing what
ever on the subject of the treaty, which is
of such nature as to preclude publica-
ton until the president shall have had a
look at it. He also declined to state
whether ornot the document was a treaty
or an agreement under the recent tariff
law.
The Premier Appears Satisfied.
This is an important point to he deter
mined, inesmuch as treaty would have
to go to the senate for ratification and
would therefore run the chances OF rejec-
ton, whereas tariff agreement, such as
those that have been made with the South
American countries, can be put into oper-
alton at once by means of a proclamation
by the president. 1t is generally thought
that 1t is an agreement of this sort. 1t Is
believed that Mr.. Fosters preliminary re-
port, largely verbal, was highly satisfac-
tory to Secretary Blaine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-02
SOME TURBULENCE IN EUROPE.
Bloodshed in Several PIaces-A Livel,
Riot at Rome

q
ROME, May "A number OF workmen
held meeting yesterday in the rear of
the Church of st. John of Lateran. Five
members of the chamber OF deputies were
present. One of the speakers, an Anarch-
ist, urged al attack on the police Soon
after mob, some in the street and some
from windows, began to stone the troops
that were passing. The police fred on the
rioters, and the cavalry followed up the
volley by a charge that scattered those in
in the street a force of infantry pro
ceeded to storm the house from which
stones had been thrown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
TOLD ri Az Old RA1LRO.lDER.
Kindly Acts. Like Chickeas and Evil Deeds.
Cone Home 10 Roo~t.

From The Arye,hns Rep,4'ir.
II don't believe q good action goes unre-
"A bout twenty years, ago I was shovelline
motive on the Wabash Halfway between La
fayett-. Ind. and Danvile III. Near Atttca
ss re nc Sss
stormy night. In coming down the hill. hap
brakeman ahead. who was unacluanted with
the road. l spoke to the engineer about II,
BIT BIT i ;ss s S tG sss 81 ss al Fsa
take any such chances. and started back over
The train. crawling from car to car in the Egyp-
and old N9. IS was tanning that train nifty miles
n tie eDsns f ionnd BraEesy s Vars Vars
tall nd ne man rs K0n sn1a ma L.
bpsks With
while the Wheels made ma regular torehGhs
Jos Sa H'frS bseP as the
S.sit H DOWN! ST ST DOWN. srlsa. so loud that
I almost imagined the whistle was sopnding
2s tie H. h. e sass sna a%
seemed to burn brighter a. i dis9loss s th9ss
when re elasped M hand. and We sat Tor sew;
Ssher o us sp S snse Word but To we Rs
les father O'o '"' e'e" 40 '"0 s"''' VI Ai""-
.SiS rs.r. .u..u,r,I ,.s g., Eor. w,r
Ind: at the Wabash depot; one morning, the
most mos. n.seonsotaito man on zoo earth 4 had
Wns unable 70 worE. an was TYPE to set
taek ~ non 20 org Aaye e i H. r. III .honGn!
have o cent ~ the world. and to seq people
step w to the lunch counter and cal! for hot
t0n Iet .hat wa sMsltns 10 meayem was enough
begun to think that ~ my fIiends had been
Gon a trsnniatea apon,iy from eartn 70
SILVER ia IAN ana g0ld-bahaed cup approached
III" h9n !nlu H d.. M .,o,,. a,o,,. 49,.
years nse on on tho western division Of the the
"anssn ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
IN7LERS on THE BEARS HEAD.
Major Garter Freserves . Meaento OF G
Mighty struggle and . Close Call He Haa

/
Mighty struggle aad . Close Gall He Had.
SCRANTON. Nov. 2l.-Major Joe Carter Of the
Lackawanna Valley House. on Lackawanna
avenue. had hunting experience In Sullivan
| county last week that came near having dis
| astrous wiud.up. On Monday Major Carter. &C.
| companied by two old friends OF Tunkhan-
mock. went over to Dutch Mountain for q
weeks deer hunt with Hal Stackhouse. ma
tive Of the region. Stackhouse had been no.
| titled Of their coming. and he had everything
| ready to 60 into camp that night on the sum-
NIT OF the mountain.
Early on Tuesday morning Stackhouss
placed Major Carter and his compositions on
different runways. after which he ana his sons
set ont to make the deer scamper from the
| chestnut thickets along the mountain side. At
noon Major Carter ate lunch and placed part
Of q can Of sardues and some cheese in o
paper box on top OF bunch of ferns. No deer
came down his runway that day. and when he
left the ravine at sunset lie forgot to take the
sardines and cheese.
Stackhouse decided on Wednesday morning
to place Major Carter on a runway quarter Of
o mile nearer the camp. and not to send any
one to the ravine where the Major had watched
the day before Major Carter reached the new
runway before sunrise. He thought he would
have ample time to go after his sardines and
cheese before Stackhouse had scared up any
deer. and 50 he left his rife on the runway.
and started for the rayine. On the route no
They were in perfect condition. and. thinking
that they would b. a nice souvenir to show to
As he parted the sspiinSs to look Tor Ills sar-
dlnes he saw bear sloR6erinE over the can
giving q srowi to show that 1t was angry at
being molestsd. It plunged through the SAP:
That Would nes do oa 10 r ns f
80 he jumped back and kicked at the bears
no. nose a. hard AZ ~ he could; sharp spike IL
tribe and came at him. again with furious
BEFORE asoaa away sWsd hs
9'a Sd ess Ssa sns H.Hs IL a esss
sssn 1sa It sas
had to !et 90. The bear became wild with rage
tie and g
GROUND In the bushes, and scratch at the
Ts q tie f Songs as seudf Gre its
eots e itssf oi the ' IT, Maiof
the knife in the bears neck several times and
finally he had the good luck, to pierce the big
antlers still on its head. d. ' wan 'A'
be9an to now KS wSs aoa The Cher
hunters know that something had. happened.
III gSt NJ sc. s ss the then b ass
stackhouse and the Majors companions an
sweEed his call. and in q short time they
led them to the bear, and they. lugeed the car
casa to the cabin and skinned It leaving the
antlers We're not disturbed. The next day |
Major Carter brought the hide to scranton |
It will look Just as 1t did when the bear MAS
trying to claw the antlers loose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
CoAyzAcvALCos
a. I.pe~sss, WORK Ussertsker ~ the
Mexican GovernReat.

The Mexican Government has made con-
| tract for the construction Of port and harbor
| ut Coatzacoa,cns mt n cost " s4.5Oo.O00.
Among the great public works recently under.
taken by Mexico there is no one OF more Inn
portance than this, and when II IL completed
the southern mart OF our sister republic will
have seaport that must 10 highly advan-
tageous to its commercial interests
Coatzacoalcos is q rretty town nj tho mouth
ofthe important river Of that name. rising in tho
Sierra Nndre and flowing northwnrd across the
isthmus VI Tehuantepec. and is ftequented by
vessels engaged in the mahogany trade. 1t Is
In n direct line from the harbor Of fentosa.
on the Pacific coast OF the isthmns. and has
invited the action oi the Mexican Government
through It's relation to interoceanic COM
munication. The river upon which 1t is stu
ated has an extensive basin aud numerous
tributaries. In which fevariety Of trading craft
may he seen. The region which ia watered
Ivy the main stream and its aniuents is
rich In natural resources. and the Govern
men., In order to promote its development.
lie her reea am hss Invited iSrea s%psasts
and corporations tn make such Investments as
into w Sase
.! other, protected public works in tho States
As far back rs the year, 1920. CoEtez gave
orders for sonndings over the bar at the mouth
that time explorers and navigators have been
interested in the region. Good service was
done by the Commission which was sent there
by the United States Government In 1850. and
aisn by the exploring party under Can't Shu-
ftldt OF tho American navy twenty years after
wnri. whic more recent explorations have
largely Increased the knowledge that had pre-
vious!y been procured about the isthmus.
- Among the products Of the State Of Vera
CRUZ are. sugar, coffee, cotton. tobacco. cacao.
aud vanilla. Among he minerals found in 1t
are iron. lead. copper. and gold. Cattle are
raised on the grazing lands. end wild animals
system ofthe State. as Of other Mexican States.
has been greatly improved within the past few
Government. and the children Of the various
raees OF inhabitants are being educated In
Guarantees have been given that the work
to be undertakon at Coatzkcoalcos will he
pushed forward vigorously until completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

sm en-, 10y in ws9rkshoR on Centre street ana
ss Ss odst hss ST :ss .' sss
sSs d Gil, FAT s H. spSs Ct
stanaIns aSits close to the car stsrtcrs sham an.
s * . s.
ss s H4s ss
sas ssaft s?fss
b. suspected she we RstcuRIHr yout the
Z Ysr. even With Pc. con $actor: That caused
sss .bs s5psa4s .ssas B. ss
sisa9S ssas Ssd at
, Tss young sisI: Sssft ls.Ped Up for TIA.
n nsS 81 ne
ans s haze ssS 5 s
ss Ssss 81 4 q. IA 4:
40 SSs sSsss Ss:s wy
ont y @ tSs s1s 5spsd were let
time in tearin' myself away" the fiy young
man said, IYou wouldn't gqess what they
sasS SIS shs1 xsssa 70 month sn
xid me. but told them. that wouldn't have
It. You were none OF theirs. They seemed
thing. can they. sisi You bet they can't"
The Az young man and the young girl talked
City Hall clock went, round and round and
round. and the Blocker street car came up
Edward Topping Of the Bieecker street horse
car line. hustled in and out OF his shanty
at least hundred times. but the NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Peculiarly . Chicago I.cids.t.
From he Chicago Sunday zrfbs~&


has lust pulled in. Outside the great IRON rom
gates is hnrsy1ns throng: One woman. who
slESn xoTp. GSSsTsd xls$ ~ It s.ss;s
Thore IS rouge on her cheek. Her insoient
eyes aES str'!!stically darkened
The cry is wrune from her. "A man with
broad steps. FL holds girl Of o BY the hand.
greet SHRED white, hat makes a bacEaround
Tor the sb smilInE LITTLE face the Innoseht blue
We have come" cries the child In Joyful
meet mamma.
The woman pales under her paint.
expsan:y" own Sic aisd y%a In sweet
Do you.' low aud nercely. remember
"A little. She was Ike you! But she had
not such shining brooch or such pink
% You love ti.is"tiils niamnay" "'
.n4' n MD, Snstl sincerity DO love- We my NJ;
~ There g vibration o., the rails. 4 shrek.
E f,s trim thnpdenS H. ThS weman leans e
saadicnly Iswou!d be sacrilege. May not Coils
angels resard tnis momsnt AS one ~ magnlH.
ut the lovely lady. '"NA
"Gopd-b she cries. laughingy Tho cves
that follow her aro wet aud tender
yop r. ''"'" "0 way are
Hush. dear lie takes sweot.faced
woman In his nrms. sH
" We have missed you an'
Have you. darling T. she asks the child
"Oh, yes."
Her Stspmother cnresses tho soft curls.
kisses her gently. 'S'
The WOMAN 10y the stairway sees II all.
Then they 20 home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

Let US now consider tho max cup IAN eleven
more closely. An eleven could very probably
be divided into four distinct parts. each part
composed Of pla Yers who have similar duties.
The rush line. like en- army. IL made up Of q
centre and two wings. Tho centre is composed
81 the centre ru,her tho right and left guard.
ard tho quarter back. Zach wing IL made UP
Of a tackle and nm erl rusher. Tho two half
backs and the full back. who formerly was the
goal keeper. but is now practically third half
back. n axe another division.
The centre. like the centre Of an army. also
y the strength OF the eleven. the backbone OF
tn etaf ess nsr be
hall. or Extensively; when It is in possession Of
their opponsn.s For this s reason hardy. pow
guard. II /. from the centre that every scrims
tail In pisy By roins i buck on the ssouni
between his Legs I? the Quarter back, who
s sls rs% I" pas M On IT, and ae
Ths e. very aqss
Whsn the centre IS weak the quarter back gets
are likely u lie downed in their TRACKS In
.na 1ssR
r. the ability 7" stand firmly on his set 50
ness nnd.r the annoynnce OF a tricky OBJ.
ponent will cnnse the quarter back deal
A; Il trouble in handling the ball; and be very
There are two methods OF standing In snap
ping the bali. "ne introduced by Princeton q
low as1 me Gps ~ pscSo pehnd
Tie 70 on" sida: the other. used almost entirely
by inic where both feet are widely spread for
and to avoid getting In the way Of the bull
whrh can DO snapped straight back.
A wiaC centre r,lsher VII also make study
81 the best way .of, swapping the ball back. and
then bold the ball the same way every time.
ping It bnrk, because she thinks that an OPP
p,nent will have less opportunity for interfsr-
Ing with the Iall. which can be sent back very
that the quarter back catches the ball In
the air ali ready to pass it Harvard pre-
ferS to lay the ball down fiat, so that 1t Is rolled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
THE LOVERS.

youn2 man and the. frail young woman
1Hsss NTH T. ass,as
paper: One q them bit the other under tho
sSn aR e sh e b. s i tnt s
sud Eli M San Il. s III Il;
giFI: let # drive at the PROSTATE newsboy. who
ro,le %s eat CIR 81 harms hs6 yf Y.
think this Woad surely PrsI f have S1oE ken
1s Rsn h sni The the Fail
hand ham, q st times p Letting Il rest loosely in The
n KS S Hn% sssn "a Esus ss's
ds MT SSo vince NOR Scream 6at the heart un.r
IN s eaes %sas ont
lie ny y saany S dS sst h htf II I'd
ana adjusted her head gear. Pssdes,fIan1
In,sessSary ioT them 70 let, 60 q hands Das
dig hsr fss arssT an 4u'
One OF the gay, young fellows Of tho Bleeckc,
starters shanty. said: ''"p'' ''S'O' '''' ""
ch mBreaIk: away. young feller Give us a
,n sSt b %gh h as well have talked to the
hjm i e a. i me r hfsd the ~ young man T.Ns
but the cHreu observer might notice tie lr'.
sSa ssn shns Ss Ia. S 5
would thIaE sSs was glued to s the vail Saha WV
and out OF the starters shanty after nnch EAR
came up. and went away. Now you could not
But, notice that his rosy face was n shade
darker and moro serious than II was u -
sale 70 say that he was getting tired o! skip
nnR ny me loving yonEg couple, and was
thinking out some scheme 10 be rid III thrm.
On one OF the trips from tho cars instead Il
going directly into the slaniy. he turned
aside and went behind tho fly young man. aud.
In voice OF suppressed annoyance, yelled.
Break away, will you, now?"
Inc ny young man turned and said:
why didn't yon say 10 befursf How Am
70 KNOW am In your way. say. unless you Say
sQx You fellows are too deyilish smart see :"
The frail young girl had both hands now.
ana WIS r"adlusting her disarrnnged nnrry.
me ny young man was making toward her
CITY Hall and saw that It was II nutesaft n,
when get home! can't this evening some
The ny. young man hung around until the
car had started Then he went 10 brooklyn
Ihe car stnrter;, Topping. had n great deal to
say nbnn, tho fly young man and the frail
young girl. He explained that this WAS not
tho iirst brrtha twenty first time that they had
met near MS shnnty In fact. thcv were meet
ing there right along. night utter night. You
wrought m rough In handling thu Young fee
low to'nlgnt tiic ear starter said. hut that
was nothing some nights have to take him
ny Y tue neck end drag him away from the girl
me girif What do YOU think she told me 0no
dayf She said tho men were all fools.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

alon: tho ground 70 u point where. 1t Is stopped
n so.a s.n %"a ss
..aa ."s WS sssn ssS IT a 's sr sop
boil. IL %Sst EnoW i,sw 70 EsoP iro% Ssins
aud at the .aae time be skilfuI in Lothering
a. Hp,oncn: when it is In tho hands OF that In
! The rain work 81 the guards may be sum-
med W Us biHkin:. that Is. in "yuardng.',
gn the 5sGs s1 ,ar
the passage ola runner Whenever certain sig.
mails arc giyon; breaking through the Zine. to
or to nse ts rnser or to ssop f 81.
The guards. with the centre rnsher. have the
E,H,sst lnbGriSus positions Oh the eleven II they
l'hey must benr the brrnt Of tho heavy
S"nts Who usually mas" s ' on Fiat bay wSs St
ths same time they struggle e break through
fhs tIs n ws s a9ny IT, ss to
The Iall. they arc expected to nso ,'s sheir
strongly, aud wits In ylockins and making
TING q sata thslr wind When bay "fsi being
point which is pounded Into their brains By
che DAILY Of h9 captain Of fHaeh f
down 70 ySaGs 10 p , ' out s Play HH
y can truly be said that no team - well trained
until the centre Inrt u the eleven, as inaeed
ths ssStss as ali this hard ar WotE. only oesa
sionally do tho players linye chance to dis.
tlnkuish then,se eitliOr By q run or q clean
tackle @ 9 i,ne lntsriefenes which e apparent
other hand. 1t dc es not take very much Yielding
at tho centre TO bring forth the criticism from
tho audience that tho centre - weak; A..
IL SstF w sS Ss % sfG ssn hs
ssstla work: sIti.ouEi,i il nai4e and position ks
rolls back. sad 10 Is expectsd to receive \ Sn:
bound or not straight or crooked. for tho ball
IL In play ~ sOop as the centre passes II. and
he must deliver Il to q third person before gain
can be attempted. A tumble or q Wild pass Is a
bpd set back and may mean TOUGH down and
ward niale in the Yale Harvard game last year.
when he broke through the Yalo rush line at q
most opportune time. mud. SELLING the ball
which had been snapred baSE erooke,ily and
the pail down behind the ynls goal. In assum-
ing the position for roceiving the ball tho quar-
tor back should stand as far away from tho
ssnt.s rushor es bo ean and 30 able 10 give him
Hha Il careless on this pr hc viii every now
and then receive reminder from some long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Life IN Wyo,aIng.

CHErEsNE. Nov. 8--Four unknown men to-
day lacked the nerve to carry out q terrible as
son county. The quartet. having ridden from
distance, made rush into the cabin OF Nate
Ing in nm Isolated location to earn a title to the
land. The visitors announced that they had
come TO murder. and ono shot was Bred into
cabin owners resisted with dubbed rifles. and
the SIX were soon No mixed that all were afraid
70 shoot. After u short scrimmage the attack
Ing party withdrew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
From he !saa Fraso;-u Eam;s.y.

The steamer San Jos6, which arrival from
Panama yesterday, brought tho report Of the
discovery OF an important deposit of that rarS
Mendoza. Argentine Republic. This metal is
one Of the ,rnrcst md most valuable known,
ana Is used Tor setting dyes IN silks. ribpons,
source OF supply, until recently, has been =
small DEPOSIT IN the ,Urai Mountains. and 4
las been held as high as Sl.5OU per ounce.
This deposit In AendoEa will therefore be rec.
ognized as OF great importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

Two Of these. !. and T. are outside the end
men. and extend from them to the boundary
ing, according TO where the ball Is down for
scrimmage; IL the scrimmage is midway be.
eSssq ns hs
space next the line decreases. while the other
increases. Thus opportunities are continually
play" and. generally speaking. the chances
arc best on the side where the space is larger.
SoPaas q pays bse s g
fuI. It usually results In n long gain. In this
pnrt OF tho rush line there Ia less protection.
strenthen tho centre by keeping the men close
together 10 that place and trust othe distance
reach the end 10 give time 10 send asslsfanc.
TO THAI spot An end Play is the most interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
A Word - HAD Repute.

A few years ago one could not pay higher
compliment to town than to say II was Oh q
boom;" but mention boom In congestion With
handa