davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-06-28
IRON FILINGS FOR ORANGE
TREES.

According to the California Produc-
er, G. W. Prescott Of Highland, who
took the medal for the best box Of
packed oranges at the late California
State Citrus fair. has been expert
menting with iron filing, in his young
orchard. Being master mechanic Of
the Santa Fe system in southern Cali
fornia at San Berndrdino, he knew
more about iron filings than he did
about guan0 or any other fertilizer,
and knowing that a certain amount of
iron In the soil was essential TO a
healthy growth OF the tree and the
production of fruit, he put five pounds
OF this material around each tree, and
as a result he has IA highly colored or
ange, where before he had a pale color
ed fruit.
Tue cost is insignificant. A thou.
sand trees OF ten acres will require
1000 pounds of filings, which cost "a a
ton-sl0 for the ten-acre orchard. OF
course this application of iron is not
intended TO superscde all other fer.
t~ii'zers, but simply to supplement
toenl In order to give a good color tt
the fruit, and enable the grower t.
put an attractive orange on the mar
ket, and incidentally to assist hin
occasionally In winning a gold medal
~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-06-28

DR.. Sawyer:-After suffering tour
years with female weakness | was
pursuaded by a friend to try your Pas
titles, and after using them one year
| am entirely well. ] cannot recon-
mend them too highly.-Mrs. NJ. 5.
BROOK. Bronson, Bethel Branch Co.,
Mich. At Scranton Pharmacy, Scran.
ton. and j. w, Stewards, Moss Point,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-06-28

1t is not this kind Of weather or
any other kind that makes people
lazy. If weather could be made to
order some people would be too lazy
to make the kind they want.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-06-28

DR.. A.P. Sawyer:-l have had Rheu-
matism since ! was 20 years old, but
since using your Family Cure have
been free from it. 1t also cured my
husband of the same disease.-Mrs.
RoBT. CoNNELLY. Brooklyn, Iowa.
Sold by Scranton Pharmacy, Scranton
and j. w. Stewart, Moss Point.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-06-28

foraker seems to have the Ohio
ssua.orship by the scat Of the pants.
. Willie Mckinley has a well dc.
's'opeo case Of the c~an't-help.it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-06-28

A Denver preacher says there are
ten thousand men in this country
headed for hell on bicycles, and an ex-
change remarks that if they must go.
it would be hard to improve their
TRANSFORMATION facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
AboM;u0ws
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
NOW SUPPLIED
IN "SPLITS."
Ask for "Splits at the
Restaurants and Bars.
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"

encountered who appears to be .css richly endowed
with ideas of the OF the repeated disasters to
his party and Of the means necessary 10 remove
them. Ex-CongressmaD Durborow. Of Illinois - a
OF that sort. He escaped defeat at the polls
last year through defeat In the nominating conven-
ton. and now regards himself and IL regarded by
his friends a statesman who has been permanent
~ retired from active service in that capacity IL
may he that his vision Is clearer for that reason
than that OF other Democr President Cleve-
land and al. the members Of the Cabinet except the
Secretary OF Agriculture who struck dumb
last Tuesday night and have not yet recovered the
power speech-but ne least has found his voice.
Mr.. Durborow frankly says:
As read the lesson OF the late elections II appears
to be popular rebuke OF bosses. 1t is needless 10
call names. but everybody Knows what men were
hurled down ny the cyclone OF last week. II the
Democratic party had possessed real leaders instead
OF these bosses the result might have been very dir-
of jefferson. Jackson and Tiden. but OF late the
tendency OF big element OF the party is 80 far
away from the old standards that have Almost
ceased to claim any party allegiance. II II Is Denoc-
racy TO advocate rotten system. of finance and a
tariff full of protection then had Their be c.assed
on the other side. the ruth Is that the vicious
GOrnira ton OF the bosses has brought about such
condition of disintegration GiscordaEce and general
demon aZation that the Republicans were very prop
ery sustained by the people. And next year they
will have q wslkover. tnti. the rights and needs of
the peope recognized. until real leaders spring
up who vi frame platforms that VIII honesty
stand for something and voice the sentiments OF ie
masses instead Of a coter!e OF professional politi-
clans. Democracy will take back seat. the Voters
have condemned il, and their condemnation IS not
going to be revoked soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
p1r1rs FOR BROWN STUDENTS.

r,.v ATHLETIC COMMITTEE TO LOOK AFTER ALL
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS
Providence. Nov H-The Athletic Committee OF
r. faculty Of Brown University has taken decisive
action in regard to college organizations ana mas
h,usd rules which In substance are as follows:
No student shall play upon any university team
snv contest unless he is a student OF the uni
vrsity In good standing.
M student organization shall use the words
Brown University unless II has received permis-
ron from the committee A.. ..e. 81,
IA performance shall be given Tor the oenent oi
tunIvsrstv organization unless the project, IN an
10 details, has been cAh'dhocu anu 0Pf'N -
M yr.dnste students except such as are enrolled
IL Glars In the catalogue Nully In residence) snail
b competitors in any contest - ,,. ...
No student shall play upon any uuIVersl'y ~,
who has already played four years upon Similar
College s. o,o,har coueoe
No ilndergraduate coming from another coHese
shall may mon any university team until ne mas
"a student shall take part in any performance
~ ~ nraenzstion using the name Brown Uni
vers,ty' until this organization has sent TO ,he
Committee COPY Of It's constitution and has fur-
TIER nIed with the regulations OF the committee
by sending 10 the secretary nst OF the possible
particpa nts in each performance
The manager of the glee mandolin and banjo
clubs call submit for approval 70 the committee
all dates for proposed concerts before determining
the same. . ,-.,,, -
Not more than three match games OF baseball or
football FOR any one week. or three appointments ior
performances by any university organization TOT
any one week or any games necessitatins absence
from College exercises for two or more consecutive
DAYS shall be arranged without the written con-
se.t OF me chairman of the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
4 UTE UPRISING FEARED.
THE INDIANS ENRAGED BY THE MURDER OF A
CHIEF AND a WARRIOR BY WHITE MEN.

THE INDIANS ENRAGED BY THE MURDER OF A
CHEF AND a WARRIOR BY WHITE MEN.
Durango Col. Nov. 12-David Day, Indian
agent telegraphed from Isnuco that two In
dian warriors and squaw have been killed by
unknown persons near the head OF Lost Canon
The ties greatly enraged. and he fears tor the
safety OF the settlers.
Washington, Nov. PA telegram dated Noven-
Der II received at the Indian Office this morn
ing from Agent Day. at Ignacio, Col, telling OF
the killing of two Ute Indians by white men. and
OF the agents fears that II may lead TO another
Indian uprising similar to the one which recently
alarmed the Bannack country. The telegram says
that Juan Tobias. an Indian policeman, while
hunting, found the bodies of Ravennough SUBJ
chief OF the Wnnimiche band of the Utes, and one
OF his men who had been murdered by white
men The bodies were partly covered by snow,
and had evidently been dead for some time The
the Dolores River and Plateau Creek, Oft the
reservation. TIE Indians were hunting right
absent Indians have not been Informed Of the
murder and expresses q fear that when they are
more blood will flow. The Indians on the reserva-
uon, ne says are acting in a menacnS manner,
and ne informs the Commissioner that he deems Il
advisable to hold company OF calvary ready t.
advance AT once II necessary.
Commissioner Browning this afternoon received
another telegram from Agent Day. dated Ignacio,
November T. It is as follows: Il have sent eight
Smith TO the scene OF the murder There Is no
danger from my Indians here, but they are ex:
fear Of Western Utes than any other agency
Bucksk.n Charley Is fearfuly excited. and | at
afraid of both Ignatia and Marino TWO chiefs.
have ordered 300 rounds of cartridges from Du-
TaE0 more 70 alay rear tnan OF any tn9tg9t OF
Investigation by wire The police VIII reach the
scene q the murder "Wednesday night as i is about
100 miles distant by road and trail The police
reached Durango last night az 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
DENIED BY THE OFFENDERS CREW.

MEN WHO SAILED on TIE YACHT DECLARE DUN
RAVENS CHARGE FALSE.
Green's Landing Me, Nov. l2-Captain ". F.
Weed the man who picked the crew for the De
fender. says:
Since reading Dunraven's letter I have talked
with some twenty OF the Defenders crew. all honor
able men, and every # them says that there
was not any change made in ballast or trim after
the Defender was measured for the race. When
this crew left Deer Isle to join the Defender tod
them that they had honorable enemy to hght
II ! had said: You have mad schoolboy TO Tight
] should have been much nearer the truth
The following statement is made by members OF
the crew:
The undersigned, members Of the Defenders
crew wish 10 say that there Is no truth IN Dun
ravens report in regard to change OF ballast or
trim the yacht Defender after she was neasireo
Tor the race We are IN hopes tnat in 's6 England
will send true sportsman with lots OF sahd IN
mann ~ "7" NIINTOR E. HAMILTON,
CHA LES +. BARTER,
EBEN HASKELL.
JAMES ROBBINS,
JOHN ROBBINS,
JOHN PRASSEY;
LESLIE sTIMsON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
All brave in arms. well trained 20 WELD
The heayy halbcrd. brand and shield
DELIBERATE ATTEHPT TO WRECK TRAIy.

Anderson. Ind. Nov. l2.-Ira HallenbauGh was
arrested last night charged with attempting 10
wreck the Chicago-bound mail on the Pan Handle
lIallenbaugh pleaded guilty to the charge and told
the story in full He had been to Anderson and
wanted to 20 north. lie got train and was
put Of. For revenge he wCdged the track to wreck
the limited mail II happened the train was late
and a through freight its time. The on
sincrr OF the freight was able to check the speed
enough that when ne ran into the ties the damage
was nominal. 1t would have thrown the mail down
d steep embankment HaenbauGh Is only seven
teen years Of aye. He Will be prosecuted TO the full
extent Of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
NO IFS" NOW IN COMMENTS.

The Stock Exchange had rare treat Yesterday
James D. Smith ex-commodore Of the New-York
Yacht Club. appeared on the floor. and he carried
with him a bunch Of blooming chrysanthemums In
stately manner he presented these 20 r. II. Hal
sted. who the day before lad led the host In the
cheers for Mr.. Smith and c. o. lselin as the cham
pions Of American craftsmanship against the cad
ship OF Dunraven The Exchange highly de-
lighted with the tribute. and declared with one vote
that Mr. Haistei richly merited this acknowed9-
ment OF his services IN the OF honorable deal
ing
As TO the situation in view of the publication here
Yesterday of the full text of Dunraven's letter, Mr.
Smith said; "wha, | have said on possibilities
the letter O. Dunraven. What | have said In the
IFS now apples 10 him in the actually. ! think
that Is al need to say about him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
A DISGUSTED DEMOCRAT.

Mr. DURBOROwS FRANK CONFESSION OF TIE
REASONS FOR HIS PARTy's DEFEAT.
Washington, Nov. IL (5pecaD.-A wonderful
amount OF latent philosophy. the existence of which
had hitherto been unsuspected has been developed
among Democratic statesmen and politicians by the
recent elections. Whenever OF them visits Wash
ington and talks with newspaper reporter the
latter straightway reports that Senator Blank or
Representative Blank. the may be. regards
the result phiosophically This is Il ought TO be.
for II required to max e.arge draughts
on their stock OF resignation they are the Demo
cratic leaders Of 1895 4 Democrat is occasionally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
FoUyD THE MArR,MoNIAL AGEsor rsErrl.

Fittsburg. Nov. IA woman ard boy
arrived on Sunday and registered at hotel at
Bolivar. They closely watched every train. on
Monday morning strange man arrived. and
after some skirmishng he and the woman
applied TO Squire Johnston to perform a marriage
ceremony Owing the absence OF the necessary
license this could not be done The papers were
secured, however. ana this morning the kno: was
tied The couple had never met before the court
ship having been conducted through a ma trmonlal
bureau. The groom Is James A. Speaker. aged nifty
six, OF puckncr, No. The bride liz Mrs. Mal!nda
Miles f5rty-four OF Glens Falls. y V They started
a noon to-day for their Western home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
GOOD PRICES AT THE TATTERsALLs SALE.

Lexington. KY. Nov. IL tspeciaD-This was the
ers, day OF the Tattersalls sale OF thoroughbred
,..r,,nps here. W Graham Ross was the auc-
t,oneer and the principal consignment offered was
maj o. Milton Young McGrathiana Stud Farm
Th,rtv-seyen head brought a total of $500 Best
sales:
CT, ch r. ty Hanover dam Blessing. by onon-
49,, NcChesney Lexington .......-....-' Nof'
Bay colt 10y my, P:sorge,oVcn .............. 300
Brown cor D ~, ,sp 1amore ....'........... 225
Chestnut r.ly by imp. Woodlands. dam h'nn"hsa am
C.bssinn Ally by Onondaga, dam Bessie Llnkley' T. o
ROW cox by imp Chsraxus. Jam Monte Belle; \" ,,o
B. Jesn' h INN pirate q Pcnzancc dam Tampette
Smith q Ferguson. Lexington 80
Raw niy by Harry oFa!io. dam MIS- barnes; D. H. 90,
, o1, Inv fairy O'Faion dem Fannie; J. H. Oar ~
parmure b g. by Tennv. dam Queen Girl; " IL ,
Wallace Lexington 1900 i''0'
raWr@,.ble ch. = ~ Hinynr dam Favor Ban 5 e. 40
I'm. WINDOW. ky.....-. $50
Fortv-thrce head property OF the lroquois Stape.
o,a # auction TT Lexington, Ky last night brought
an average OF 1851 head Best sales
,ya,. Ieefande. hs. T.. - DuN" ~ Montrcsr dam .
10 TO- it;sfer b. G. by Harry O'Faon Lonesiice.
dsm tJearra Julius Bauer Chicago. l""
,.b1sfnut hy. ny Bramtie dan MISS owe T.. ,eo
Icgh Lexington. X. :.......... "a"
Chestnut My by strathnore dam Elsino' smith eo
q Fergus1n. Lexingt on 80. ~"
t,", tiV bv imp. Whistle Jacket. dun Retrieve. -
= y Madden. Lexington. -"
y,Tovn colt by imp Candenias. dam Swif W. IL 90,
f-hes,nut colt by Kirg Alfonso. dam Sonora spring ~
stable "~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
CONDUCT IRRITATING AND CHILDISH.

LONDON NEWSPAPERS CRITICiSE LORD Dun
RAVENS STATEMENT IN THE FIELD
London Nov i:.-"The Westminster Gazette
commenting upon the charges made against the
New-York Yacht Club by Lord Dunraven. says:
Lord Dunrsven's conduct s not only irritating
and childish. but Il gives the American public an
excuse for alleging that it is the practice Of British
sportsmen. when they lose, 10 slang the umpire
and accuse their opponents OF cheating.
The 81. James, Gazette" repeats that the bring
ing OF a del bera;e accusation of foul play weeks
after the event is altogether unfair. besides being
depiorably intudcious and unpatriotic.
1.-THE Pal Nal; Gazette defends Lord Dunraven
course but says that although the cup committee
OF the New-York Yacht Club has not yet moved
In tho direction OF An inquiry. many are OF the
opinion tina; inquiry must be hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
HOW HE FELT on RETURNING HOME
THANKS EXPRESSED BY AN ANCIENT AND HON
CRADLE POET AFTER A SOUTHERN
JOI'RNEV

Boston. Nov 12.-At a special meeting OF the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company last
evening the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
OF Massachusetts avail themselves OF the first OPP
portunity to formally express the gratlfca ton ex
perienced In their recent visit TO Richmond. Va.
To His EXcellency, Governor Charles 7. OFer-
rail-. for his royal greeting IN behalf of
the commonwealth OF Virginia. and his
personal courtesies; to the Mayor and
City Council of the municipality: to Brgadier-
General \. l.. Phillips. chairman. and the gentle
men OF the Committee of Arrangements; 10 the
Rev. DR.. George Cooper, and the First Baptist
Church; to Major Sol Cutchns and 10 Captain F.
W. Cunningham. for their generous welcome and
liberal hospitality; the Henrico Light Dragons,
the Stuart Horse Guards. the Richmond Howtzers
and the LIST Regiment OF Virginia
All brave in arms well trained 70 WELD
The heavy halbcrd brand and shield
FOX efficient and magnificent escort We send assur.
ances OF a deep sense OF gratitude and a cheerful
recognition of obligation TO your grand old State
We bore lofty respect and admiration for her his
tory and her citizens: departed with those SEN
tinIents stimulated by the added bond OF friend
ship. -
To our liege allies. the Old Guard OF New-fork
who cheered our returning feet by hearty saluta-
lions and generous entertainment We renew our
assurances OF our good fellowship
While there's lie the lip while there's warmth in the
One deep health well pledge ana that health shall be
thine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

Old Times harvest is hours, minutes
and years. Those he takes from you.
Maybe many of them are memories Of
Insomnia, or OF panes Of indigestion.
There would have been none had
YOU known of J0HAHW HOFFS
MALT EXTRACT; there will be no
more, if you use it. 1t is but simple,
healthful nutritive tonic that has borne
the test OF years. Soothing to the
nerves, invaluable in dyspepsia, it may
he useful to You. Taken with meals.
Ihave used JOHANN HOFF'S MALT
EXTRACT with satisfaction TO my
patients and myself, and esteem it as
valuable. G. VI. CULVER, NJ. ID.
ALBANY, n. y.
Ask for the genuine JOHANN Hoff's
halt Extract. Avoid substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
LEAGUE BASEBALL MEETING TO-DAY.

The annual fall meeting Of the National Baseball
League viii begin al the Fifth Avenue Hotei to-day
and II will last tomorrow. Most Of the dele
Gates were seen IN the corridors Of the hotel last
night and There was the same talk about dickers
Yor PLAYERS thai always Is heard the day before the
ANIMAL convention. Everybody was ready 10 trade.
hut as usual ever ybody wanted the best end OF the
bargain and comparatively few trades will be made
The double umpire system probably VIII not be
adopted and there is little chance o. sueGeseo.
as chief OF the unpires. the Board OF Directors OF
fhe League VIII meet at 10 n. m. this morning ana
The League proper oin convene at noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
MONTHLY STATEMENT OF EXPORTS

Washington. Nov. l@-The chief OF the Bureau Of
Statistics reports that the total values of exports OF
breadetuffs. mineral oils and provisions from tho
United states in October. $780, ana In the ten months
ended October 81. 1895 and OF cotton In the one md
Two months ended the same. as compared with Sim
liar exports IN the corresponding period OF the pre-
ceding year. follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

ing wage scale the selling prices Of finished material
during the last ninety Gays JUSTIFIED an advance
of per cent Ia The wages OF employees In this de-
partmtnt of iron manufacture. The wages OF l2.rQ9
worlmtn are advanced and the Increase involves
every shectiron mill IN the country.
a conference is NOw on between the iron puddlers
and manufacturers Of the Mahoning Valley. The
indications that the wages of the Oct0 Duddlers
ard hnishcrs in the MahOnng and Shenango Val.
leys will be advanced from 81 % to "a so ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
THOUSANDS or MEy GET INCREASED WAGES.

Plttsburg. Nov RAT the quarterly con-
ference just ended In Ptsburg. between represent
atives OF the Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers and John J. Jarrett secretary Of the
Iron and Steel Menufncturers' Association II was
found that. according TO the provisions OF the slid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
BAsEBALL DIVIDEND DECLARED.

TIE annual meeting Of the New-York Baseball
Club was beld al the Fuller Building. In Montgom-
ery-st Jersey City Yesterday afternoon. Tnere
was larger attendance OF stockholders than usual
among the number being John I; BRUSH. OF tne
Cincinnati Club. 4. II. Soden, OF TIE i'ostoH t-oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA WINS.

Charlottesville Va. Nov ~ Specializing Uni
versity Of Virginia football team deieateo RICHMOND
cu.c. todav an the home grounds by Of
60 to O. Darkness stopped the game after ten min.
,,tar nlay In the second hnf The size or the score
4, u'1 ,rib,,ted to Richmonds weak line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
Colgate's
Fragrant and Refreshing
Violet Toilet Water.

and @. y. Abel. of the Brooklyn Club. The treas
urers report was read and accepted and the En-
ecutive Committee was reelected. dividend OF
per cent was declared the common stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
NEW MILE RECORD MAZE.

-ou,svire XIV. Nov 12-At the blue ribbon meet
q. the Fountain Ferry Cyc.e and Athletic Associ1-
ton held here this afternoon, Otto seig.er' j., OF
San Jose. Cal, broke the worlds mile competttiion
record making it IN 5S 20 the former iecodu p1is
.g John s Johnson won The professional oHe-ii'ie
n e La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
PENNSYLVANIA FRESHMEN AT "Ohh-
PREPARING FOR THE GAME WITH HARVARD ON
SATURDAY.

IN ~
PREPARING FOR THE GAME WITH HARVARD ON
SATURDAY.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 12.-The Pennsylvania fresh
men football eleven now hard at WORK pre-
,ar,nr for the game with the Harvard Freshmen
an SATURDAY. November 16. The VARSITY men are
giving some attention to them in the way OF
coaching in the technical points Of the game AS
will be seen by he description. they VIII present
a formidabl line for the wearers OF the GIfnsoini
m hattie with and IL Is likely that all cams VII
have tn be made else where than through the me.
The men who will comprise TIE team VIII ~
doubt be Stearns. who has played on ne aISIE
rounds: De silver, who has been pay sud b ~,
came from Washington Hign Schoo!' NM Ia
played foi several years Re Is romDdss S &n
drews Who has been playing centre az ne iail
on the freshmen team IS strong pa aS6Tnt aH 40
his bejgbt, ia lttle slow to down on the ground
bi, js hard TO move when he does get there IL
weighs about 10 pounds The tackles az m the
anu .Ieren and is one OF the best men on the
foam weighing 100 pounds The latter Is stIVVne
player and weighs l55 pounds Campoem ~m ap mSs
T Tbe ands viii no doubt be Hedges and Ogesby
The former has been playing on the als.N
team ali the fall is fast and sooJ al ssb ~
me- s frorr Chester was at Grnsby Park with the
VARSITY team. and is looked upon as prVIIs h
player He weighs ls5 POUNDS Aora Is, m"o r '.s'
aIso 20 her SLOW but Is hard worker and Eas
imnroyed in the last two weeks G. Cnarf I ~;
the captain Is payin nisrsreSce His weight is il,
ounaa The halves are FoTiescue, OF AnooVer, ana
Hanson The former has played two years on me
school team and IS always On nade T6e latter
i reu, man and there has been little opportunity
10 judge his PLAYING but from ,ch ms ~, make