davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-19
Faitb-Promoti7q Series


ny First Niaios, narrative Of p'1'-7s
tlgsHoHeb a.. missionary uIuH u,s faisiah
i'lsH4,, b. Ge0rgs a. Cannon, PC.
A siring oT Pearls, containing 1fulr o,
Interesting sketches ard aHeaa.aa OF l.'-
t.unuy uir, oi-, 10
Leayoa From ~ JouTnni, by rr'asai
vufli woodruff, atrs-Hpuln % Dc vaad'i'
fll missionary experience. ani many nisF'i''
ing Incidents % hHl'f0, 1-
fragments NJ Esperieuss, collection Of
.tut.U.a rom t.H k4RFI.srH o. aIarra -"
pgos1dcnt Tsaao0 O. sIimbnii'a Joarntt.
narrative " tia principal incidents 10 -
career VI q vory remarkable mao, a'
EzFIy scenes in church History, oal'
lection of incidents from t6 lives % nir'
Of no church IN early days go
The Lifo Of Scphi, tho sou OF Lehl, -
emiyatai FROM Jerusalem, 20 5uiHa, ~ 70
land nos kuovn as south America fH o'"
turlss before mo coming oi no Savior, la'
book contains some worry important iism' o'n'
eIrulng tho Book 1i Mormon, b. uvlfs' "
Cannon, use.
scraps OF biography, containing si'''h a.
az ELDERS Iiie incidents of Efgu5A''' l1'
Novel knights journal, at,
The Myth OF Ghe NIRuuseript Foana'
or tho Ahaurliuos OF tho 6pauIllng ssaiy ~
George Reynolds, glc.
LabOrs In the vineyard, contains '7ms o'
tho most Interesting oEplrshoas ever F''''a'
25G.
EyentfuI NuFrntiyOs, contains some in'ef''-
inFss0tshss and valuable lOss1Hs, ge
helpful Visions, initrustIvo nAnlie''Au'2' o
Tie Lord ~ Iia es;idron, 23a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-19

Sal, Lake Cit., = ,u 20, 1895.
N0ilcc 10 hereby glyon tbs, conlrl.
buttons to the monument 10 be- creg,c
alt Lake City Ia memory o,
Brigham Young aud the pioneers Will
hereafter, aud until further notice, boo
aukuuwlu sui through tue columns Ir
the DUsIWT NEws. /. HtAprg.uI
that HgrrcIcs lUr lbt collection U' funds
iur this worthy purpose Will .H usiaH
lirhrd 100 each war. iu uli iln aHkU.,
and that rat. iuuIa, with the Doc .l
names " tho contributors, Will 10 i0r.
Wnfdrd o. fftVu0uugAH cIuvuulua. iU
HUupr ~. Wells, secretary VI lhr Brig.
ham Young Memorial Associations ilt
Lake city, who will see that same are
properly acknowledged iu lAc manner
slated. We earnestly hops that the
people Will respond generously nul
promptly 90 this cal, 40 that % possible
the monument may be- completed,
dedicated uud unveiled 20 the public
by tho Oh DAY " u,Ai OciObrL
NutUUu WOODRUFF
GEuruE q, tASSuN,
JusIIIu D.. rWITM
FifHt Presidency ui tho Church VI
Jttus Christ az LptlorIhy SAINTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-19
music.

rho Improvements A-sstiNiios SsHa
ltoob, c1ntA.us collection ~ 1rsEI
-nd selected songs and hymns, sst 90 nu.6 y
Professor r. Ha.'sloY. seventy iglg p,gni Il
eLnio' music, pps.pud, &c,
d. n. Uniou Music Hook, postpaid, "a
PrinHEy Tuns Hooa. 10, viuoas g,-asA
Ne.
tho Ffaimody, rapsr Eds,, $50, u5o, tilrl
uAii L,eu.m, ti1u P,atAgs itot safa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-19
Noble woMo7's QvQs Series

Lydt- KuIshra History, an ia''f '.,-.
Volume, vri.toB IN an attractive and 'l'''-'
style, Csc.
usroinss OF "morlnondosn'" inin,,.ld
,so.ohe, Of women Who bare VsSgsE 0'''1
aalrss uuathy q hs-HE, "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-19
missio7ay Supplies.

morsau'a Trnot MOI, o..
" 2, s5ta
- H..t.
The vtodcrn rrophes, ~
True vs. Failc iirlixion,s.A
Tho GotJ'oi pionooF,s..t
Reply - srhs uermsp p,,-,
tory,n n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-19

AparucIs 10 arrIcd 20 uarh n0strli aud %
agfrtab.s Price orcUtsBt truggiHtsur by llHII.
NI1 uEuluEEs, 20 Warren street. Row
Yura.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-19
CAp'AISEETI

wy. sIIEAr Rstu uUrns end canes
mo NasaI phsagos AUaya PAN and lrfHmWL
tIuu. Meas tHr SORES. Protects Ilu Membrane
from cold, RESTORES Che -UUsrs NJ laflu end
smell The balm be- quickly absorbed aud
slyDs relief Al once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-19

lNo People of NH Territory Uf tlr semi
ErHrlng goo William "A. Whitney iwUt
whitney O. A.. tlHHuau and B. 8. Bishop,
NUiUu.futH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-19

q. l.W Coke. THnHHNs William It.WMlHGg.
IUwI MHIEUH.. D.. q. .IH.H#.IU aud D.. a..
IHaHU. Defendants.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-19

ed in handsome damask, finished
in exquisite workmanship Of brass.
4 The shades that hung from the
windows claimed the brush and
skill of an artist of>' true worth.
Upon tEem was painted the fuil-
leries, with its gardens ana palaces
of beautiful Paris, showing the in
herent love he bore the country of
his paternal ancestor. This furni-
ture, costing $4,000, was placed
in his parlor. All the furniture i'll
his home was imported from Paris,
as also, was handsome carriage
and horses. which is now at the
old home of his second wife, who
survives him, living there. Green
wood LAHORE chrlStened his beau
tiful home Malmaison, and here IN
ideal luxury, he lived with his
wife and three children, He own
ed 600 slaves, who loved him, as,
he was kind and just master. Ii
one chan . to become dissatisfied
and ran away, he never made an
effort to capture him.
In 1851 LaFl lore vas elected to
the State senate, serving the peo-
Iple well. He was elected on the
Wing ticket. During the admins
tration OF President Andrew Jack
son there was an Indian agent
named Martin, who by his unwor.
| thy and dishonest acts, rendered
himself SO obnoxious that he wrote
several times to the president ask
ing for his removal Failing to
have tho agent removed in this
way, LAHORE mounted his horse
and rode to Washington to see the
president. After talking some
time to President Jackson, impor-
tuning him to remove agent Mar
tin, Jackson, finally getting angry,
rose to his full height and said:
II, Andrew Jackson, president
Of the United States, say Martin
is a gentleman and shall remain. "
The intrepid and indomitable
chief of IL e Choctaws also rose and
said:
II G eenwood LcAore, chief and
king Of the Choctaws, say that
Martin is a d-n rascal and shall
be removed. "
Turning upon his heel, he left
the president and started home.
Upon his arrival he found that
Martin hue been removed, and by
President Jackson's orders.
In 1S41 the name of the little
village of Williams Landing on the
Yazoo river was changed to Green
wood in honor of the chief. 1t
was the custom of Lefore to buy
his supplies in the northwest and
have them brought down the Miss
issippi river and then through the
Yazoo pass down the Yazoo river
/ to Greenwood. The citizens of
the town having new charter,
imposed tax of 81 Oh all water
crafts that landed AT the town
wharf. One of Greenwood Lee
flores boats having been charged
the wharfage fee Of 81, incensed
him to that point that he said he
would build him a towr of the
own. He built a road from his
/ foot of the Mills to the mouth Of the
, Yallobusha where it empties into
the Tallahatchie, forming the va
200 river. This road was ni.e
miles and was thrown up with dirt
and laid with puncheons in many
places. He built his town, calling
it Point Lehore. At one time
there were twelve business houses
there and a great deal Of shipping
of cotton was done there from 1914
to 1851. Finally the Greenwood
people assisted b. the rich plant
ers, built a solid plank road from
Greenwood to the p.airie, anG
gradually the town of the old
Indian chief died and de-
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-19

During the war, near its close, 9
party Of Federal troops went out
to Malmaison and carried off a
large numb Der Of slaves and all the
mules and horses on the place.
The family have now claim
amounting to SSQ0,O0O against the
United States.
A number of Greenwood lie
flores grandchildren live in L.
Hore end Carroll counties, owning
some $4,000 acres of land that was
coded to their grandfather by the
United States Government in rec
ignition Of eminent services in
bringing about the Dancing Rab-
bit" treaty.
i Greenwood LeAore died a few
years after war, in 1868, | believe.
Big Sand. a large creek flowing
from the hills to river, over1owed
and ruined several thousands of
acres of the fertile lands owned by
the Choctaw chief, Which some
day may be reclaimed.
Bonner RICHARDSON.
Greenwood, Miss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-28
BEWARE OF FAKE LOTTERIES

Buyers are cautioned against dishonest
lotteries.
Fake lotteries give vendors thirty and
forty cents on every dollar for selling
their tickets, therefore. an INSCRIPTIONS
vendor will help their sale because it in
creases his profit.
Buyers must, therefore, protect them
selves by Insisting on having only a
HONDURAS NATIONAL LOTTERY
COMPANY'S TICKET, and no other,
If they want the advertised chance for 8
prize.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-28

THE HOT SULPHUR WELLS
Are now open for business. Street
cars every twenty minutes. 22tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-28
HALF PRICE.

$3.50 will buy a brand new pony
cylinder press, size 19x2l; speed
$500 per hour. Cost price 1898. A
splendid investment for job office
doing blank work, book work or
circulars. Address "T. B. j." LIGHT
office. IL 2Otf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-28

The Official List of Prizes will be sent on ap-
plication to Local Dealers, after every Draw
Ing, in any quantity, by Express, Free Of Cost.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-28

Chance for Profitable Investment
We are now Offering several fine
business properties at bed rock
prices. They are bargains and no
mistake. For particulars and
prices call on;
JOHN T. HAMBLETON & Co.
1918 tt No. 104 East Commerce st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-28

OF any lottery which claims to be drawn any
where in the United States.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.,
BEWARE

As every State in the United States prohibits
by its laws, the drawing Of lottery after Jan.
uary LIST, 1894,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-10-26
JELLYFlsH PROTECTORS.


Young Fishes Seek safety Undss ths
A singular ease of commensalisu
Giving on or with another) has Just
been made known by NJ. Gadeau do
Kerville. It concerns the young Of the
marine fishes called false macleercl,
which are almost always found in COM
pany with the large meduso known -
rhizostomea These young fishes swim
parallel with the long axis Of the jelly
fish. and in tho same direction - the
latter. They remain above, beneath
and behind the animal, but never ad-
vance beyond it's umbel It frequently
happens that some of them introduce
Themselves into the cavities Of the
jellyfish, and are then visible from tho
exterior, owing to the transparency Of
the host Sometimes the school Of
dshes wanders few yards away from
the medusa, but at the least alarm. Inn
mediately returns with great rapidity
to occupy its former position. II Il
evident that the medusa very ehaca-
ciously protects the young Ashes b.
means Of It's innumera BILE singing
capsules. This is demonstrated BY the
fact that when tho fishes become
larger they no longer protect them
selves BY accompanying the u,sdusa-
Science Gossip
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-10-26
GEO. J. LEWIS, Agent.
Notice of Forfeiture.
Ie JOHN W. PLATT, his heirs or assign.

10 JOHN W. PLArr, his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended the sum of five hundred (5OO) dol
,ars IN labor and improvements upon the
DEER TRAIL lode mining claim,
situated on the Smoky divide, about twen-
ty-two miles from ketchum, in Warm
springs Creek mining district. Alturas
county, Idaho, as required by section 1924,
Revised Statutes of the United States, be-
ing the amount required to hold the same
{or the years ending December 81, 1887, to
december 81, 1891; that your proportion of
Me same is $3.50, being one-half; and il
.s! withln ninety (9) days from the service of
s1 Mis notice, or within ninety (9) days after
!hls notice by publication you fail or re-
,use 70 contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as co-owner, your interest in
snd sa'a claim will become the property of the
section 1924, FRANK 7 LEMON.
Aetchum,. Idaho, July %, 1892.
FIRST publication July 80, 1892.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-10-26
AFRICAN PALM OIL.

An Important Article Of Commerce IL
England.
The palm oil which is the staple
product of the Lower Niger, as of the
west coast generally, is obtained from
wild palm. The natives use it both
for cooking, for burning and for smear
ing their bodies with. It is to them,
indeed, q great deal more than ghee
is to the Hindu. The fruit Of the tree
grows in large prickly clusters, and its
skin is of bright red or orange color,
turning to yellow when ripe. The
pulp IS rather bitter in taste and is
reddish-white in color. With the fruit
is stone or kernel about the size OF
albert. The natives, gathering the
fruit when ripe. brnise it gently in .
wooden mortar, and then boil it in
water in large caldrons; while simmer
ing, it is stirred with q stick. to sepa-
rate the pulp from the kernels, which
sink to the bottom and are reserved
for other uses. The oil which floats on
the surface of the water as the boiling
proceeds, is skinned of and placed in
earthenwnre vessels
The Niger affords two kinds OF palm
oil The one IL of the consistency OF
butter, and is called 'shard" oil, and
for this the only market u England
The other il liquid and is called soft
oil, !" and for this the highest price il
obtained in all the European marketa
There is hardly any difference IN the
quality, but only in the method OF
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-10-26
FAMOUS MuFFLERs.

They Were Provided for the London
Csbby by an English Peersss.
Among the many philanthropies Of the
late Lady Charlotte Schrieber, of Eng
land, was the providing Of comforters
or muf11ers for cabmen. Her interest in
the London s'cabby" was unflagging.
and she secured several important ben
efits tor him, but her comforters have
come TO be traditional. They were al
ways OF scarlet wool and were knit OF
uniform size and style. The Queen re-
Gently printed the directions for their
making. which were sent by Lady
Charlotte's daughter:
Double deecy wool Cast on twenty
four stitches ON needles No. 4 on the
bell gauge. Knit one plain row-frst
row. Knit two, slip one, putting the
wool forward IS II to purl, knit one,
slip one, knit one, etc, until you come
to the last two, which must always be
slipped, ~ the first two OF .everyrrow
must always be lnitted-second row.
Knit the Hrst stitch in the usual way;
the second and other knitted stitches
are to b knitted with the wool twice
6GV0A0 AAA0 As000AGs kA40SG 0tAU1SU06 III
the following rows are just to be
slipped OF and not made into two
stitches; the only reason for twisting
twice Il that the stitches may be
longer. You continue this until you
hare knitted piece two yards long.
Then you do one row the same as the
first row, without putting the wool
twice around the needle. and then cast
oil. A fringe should Be put At each
end This = double knitting, and caro-
should b taken not 10 jo1n It Ia any
way, particularly BY slipping ia the
plain instead q the purl way.
These warm neck aud shoulder COW
srings were Aupp1isd BY the score to
the fraternity Of hanson and four
wheelsr drivers. the kind hearted peer
- leepinK har stock always equal 70
- oftsn aerioas demands upon il. IN.
Z. Times. s.'-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-10-26
Notice of Forfeiture.

%. ?. FULLY, his heirs and assigns:
lou are hereby notified that I have ex-
H.noeo the sum of one hundred 1907 dol
'"'' 'n labor and Improvements upon the
YOUNG AMERICA
sSae S;as. inning claim, situated in Little Smoky
orda. dact, Alturas county, State of Idaho, in
Gel v;Goneo 70 bold said premises under the pro-
as ~; United States, being the amount re-
Gu,rea ;nu "a 70 hold the same for the year end
n ton psscember os 81, 1892; that your proper
and md ~ ~ tne same is $40, being one-tenth );
service u II w within th ninety (9o) days from the
dsys oe sft VI tnis notice, or within ninety (00)
.al 81 .n or refuse to contribute Your proportion
sphl;oani hlHon expenditure, including costs of
viii wiIII1SHamon, Saa0n, your interest in said claim
sirneS JSeveme vea the property of the under
S24, 0ef 'ne provisions OF said section
r JOHN GORMAN.
'lrSt publication. Jnne ~ 10QA
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-10-26
KEMHUM. IDAHO. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2s, 1895.
PuNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

Created the Necessity. Say,
Smiths got , box IN : safety deposit
vault" whats he got In itY' The
receipt for the rent Of the box. Chi
cago Record.
That Terrible Boy.-Awful Child
Mamma said you were pretty old. "
Visitor - .Well7" Awful Child -
you're old, but not pretty. "-Detroit
Free Press
IA correspondent asks: "What
should . bow-legged man dor" This il
. hard question TO answer, but when
he hasn't got anything else to do he
should be whooping for wider styles in
trousers- s--Texas SiftingA
NO Accident-Mrs Figg-" Laura,
I had ocular proof that young Smith
ers kissed you when he left last night,
and do not want it to happen again"
Laura-'.It didn't happen, mamma 1t
was premeditated. Indianapolis Jour
nal
Young Mani assure you, sir, I
look forward longingly to the union
with yonr daughter" Girls Father
s.Ah, well, that's candid confession,
anyhow. She'll certainly bring you
there If she's half ~ extravagant as
I've allowed her to be."-Household
Words.
-"Disshere little busy bee," said
Uncle Eben, reminds me OBJ er whole
lot Oh people. Dey gifts mad an stings
right down an lets de hull hive git
robbed when de critical 'casion comes"
Washington Star.
-Johnny-''Sailors named the Rock
Of Gibraltar, didn't they, pap Pa
what makes you think SO, sonny?"
Johnny-"'Cause when they sailed
near it they had to haul in their jib-er-
alter their course" Pa-''Go and tell
your mother to put you to bed. -
Texas Siftinga
An Aristocratic Profession Miss
Hogaboom (of Chicago)- )-'.And what
profession is your brother in, Lord
Hamercy?" Lord Hamercy-"Oh, when
Algernon leaves Oxford fancy he will
take orders" Miss Hogaboom (sur-
prised) )-..Yes? Well, there are some
real nice gentlemen travelling for pa!''
Puck.
Struggling Pastor Nearly all the
congregation have subscribed literally
tor the building. fund, and feel sure
that also have your hearty coopera-
tion. How much will you" Mira
Leader-''Let me see. Oh, am the
only member who has carriage, I
think" Struggling Pastor-.'Yes, the
rest are poor" Mrs Leader-.'Well, I
will drive round and collect the sub
scriptions- "-Household Words.
-Teacher-'.In what year was the
battle of Waterloo fought?'' Pupil-''I
don't know" Teacher-'It's simple
enough If you only would learn how to
cultivate artificial memory. Remem-
Der the twelve apostles Add half
their number to them. That's eight
cen. Multiply by one hundred. That's
eighteen hundred. Take the twelve
apostles again. Add quarter OF their
number to them. That's fifteen. Add
to what you've got. That's eighteen
hundred and fifteen. That's the date.
Quite simple, you see, to remember
dates if you will only adopt my sys-
tenn. Living Church.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-10-26
WON HIS CASE.

Philsdelphia Lawyers Idea Of Thrift
and How It Worked.
Over in Philadelphia dwelt young
law student who fell in love just as he
was about to be admitted to practice.
The girls father also belonged to the
profession and was reckoned pretty
smart, as Philadelphia lawyers go.
The old fellow gave partial consent
to the young mans pleadings, but con-
cluded he would try the student and
see if he was worthy to be his son-in-
law. So he said:
''The case Of Blank against Blank
has been on the calendar several years.
It has been tried, appealed, decision
reversed, tried again and comes up
again for argument at the next gem
tiff l have had the case four years,
but now turn it over to you Here
are the papers; see what you can do.
The young man took the papers and
went to work with vim born of love
for if he won the case would he not
also win bride! At last life seemed to
him worth the living. He studied the
case thoroughly. He consulted the
authorities and was loaded and primed
for q brilliant argument when the
court convened. He made his plea and
won the case without any trouble.
With . heart overfowing with joy,
he returned to his prospective father
in-law and, slapping down the papers,
he exclaimed:
.sSee here, sir: the case is wonl
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-10-26
FOOTBALL ARMOR.


in. It Il m interesting game, and an
nually attracts increasing crowds o1
spectators, but it can never Be % pop
ular Is basebal for several reasonA
The football season ID very short,
two months as the best, as before Oc-
tober the weather is too warm for such
violent exertion. and after the close Of
November, although not too cold for
playing, the weather il too frigid to
permit any but the most ardent enthu-
siast to sit for two or three hours
watching the sport
For another reason, football IL the
most violent exercise known under the
name of sport, and it would be abso-
lutely impossible for team to play day
after day like professional club plays
baseball Then again, it is dangerous
sport. 1t is all very well to say that ii
makes boy manly, or to taunt pru'
dent boys with being cowardly, be-
cause they shrink from the rough-and-
tumble encounter, but no amount OF
public praise can make amends for q
cracked head, dislocated collar-bone,
broken leg or even fractured rib. So
it is no wonder that the vast majority
of boys and young men-even col
legians - content themselves with
looking on and cheering their side to
victory.
That football is q rough and dan
gerous pastime is recognized by the
numerous devices which have from
time to time been brought into use to
soften if not prevent the injuries which
the football player has come to regard
as matter Of course.
Nowadays the player Is almost en-
cased in armor. First came the rubber
mouthpiece, which gives the player
something to bite and clench his teeth
upon to save his tongue and the break
ing of his teeth by the shock Of being
suddenly downed.
Next nose mask was worn-a stout
rubber cover for the nasal appendage,
held in place by . strap around the
forehead Then came the padded
guards for the ears, which seemed to
suffer a good deal in the rushes. Final
ly the mouthpiece, nose guard and ear
guards were combined into > piece
called head harness
Quilted canvas knickerbockers pro-
tect the thighs and quilted canvas
jacket encases the body, while the shins
are protected by combination Of can
vas and whalebone.
For the protection Of the abdomen
an ingenious arrangement OF wire, cot
ton and chamois skin fills long-fclt
want. OF minor protectors there may
be mentioned elastic caps and support
ers for shoulders, elbows, forearms,
ankles and wrists.
A team equipped with. these contriv-
ances il laughter-provoxing sight,
and suggests that game which needs
ali these precautions seems to require
modification of its rules.
Az played now it is more dangerous
than prize fighting.
Even with all these protectors every
game of football is productive OF q
score of injuries, the majority triaing,
Of course, but enough are serious to
give rise to the apprehension that any
minute may produce fatality.
Surely there must be some way OF
making football an interesting and ex-
citing game, and yet leave it compara-
lively harmless Until this is done it
can never be really popular. and will
be confined to colleges where transient
fame is regarded as far superior to the
danger Of q broken neck.-Golden Days