davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-11-10
For Sale.

My residence on South Elm street.
corner of the second block north of
the first ward school house. The
premises consist of three good lots,
a nearly new dwelling house, story
and half, contains six nice comfort-
able rooms. good we'll and cistern.
Part of the purchase may be on time
secured on the property. Enquire ON
the premises Of FRED BUENNEKE.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-11-10
For Sale.

| will sell my abstract, real estate
and Insurance Business. Good oppor-
tunity for some young man; can give
good reasons for wanting to sell. For
terms apply to E. r. THOMPSON,
Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-11-10
Music of tho Turkish Language.

The Turkish language is said BY
scholars to be the softest and most
musical language Of modern times, bei
ing better adapted to. the purposes Of
musical notation and recitation than
even the italian.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-11-10
studled In Prison.

/ Louis XII. when duke Of Orleans was
long imprisoned in the tower Of
Bourges, applying himself to htl
studies, which he had hitherto neg
lected; he became, in consequence, an
enlightened monarch.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-11-10
Fire, Smoke. Water.

A great many of our hats were
damaged by the recent fire
and we have gone over our entire
stock and cut prices in two-ladies
wishing anything in the millinery line
will do we'll to look our stock over.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-11-10

WANTED-FAITHFU MEN OR WOMEN
to travel for responsible established house
IN Iowa. Salary $3.50 and expenses, Position
permanent. Reference. Enclose self-addres-
sed stamped envelope, The National, Star In
snrauce Bldg, Chicago
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-11-10
Drown His Cries.

/ In China while the dentist pulls the
tooth an assistant stands by and drowns
the lamentation of the victim In th&
noise OF a large gong. - -.... s,s.ss4sae!
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-11-10
Cheap Prices at Ching Less
Chinese Laundry.

Easement Of Van slyke House, Corner q
Market and Elm Streets.)
Shirts, 10 cents; Collars, 81 cents;
Cuffs, per pair, S cents; Drawers, z
cents; Under Shirts, 2 cents; Night
eans snlfss ss1ts Soeks per pair sh..
Towels, cents; Sheets, 8 cents;
Pillow Slips, cents; Ironing Shirts,
2 cents; Ironing Collars, II cents.
WANTED-FAlTHFuI MEN OR WOMEN
~ to travel for responsible established
house house. In Iowa Salary $3.50 and expenses. Po-
addressed stamped envelope. The National,
Star Insurance Bldg, Chicago.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-11-10

Connolly ( !i',g''.|i''
Cash Store.
81
for 21 pounds Granu]ated Sugar.
1Sc
for 1-pound package xxx or
AAAACoffee.
For Mems Fleece-linsd Underwear
worth 75c
4Oc
For Mems Camel Hair Underwear
worth 60c.
soc
for one gallon Best Sorghum.
16c
for one gallon Best Cider Vinegar,
35c
For Ladies' Ribbed Jersey Under
wear worth SOC.
25c
For Ladies Ribbed Jersey Under
wear worth 35c
25c per yard
For 3S-inch Nouelty Dress Goods
worth 35c.
soc per yard
For 46-ineh Al-wool. Serge worth
75c.
81 per yard
For Novelty and Boucle Dress
Goods, --latest Styles, worth $1.25.
lie
FOR one package ParIor Matches.
26c
For one pound good uncolored Ja-
pan Tea.
SC
For one pound Best Rice.
1Oc
For One Box of Ice Wool, full
weight.
zoe
For One Pair Ladies' Fine Black
Wool Hose.
soc
For One Pair 1913 Bed Blankets
worth Csc.
75c
For One Pair 1914 Bed Blankets
worth 81.
ST.
For One Par 11-4 Bed Blankets
worth $1.25.
zoe
For l Pound Battle AK Tobacco,
DC
for one pound Paper Corn Starch.
.25c !;
for one gallon Honey Drips Syrup
26c
TOR 10 opounds Best Oatmeal.
tY Highest Market Price Paid
for Eggs. Bring them to usi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27

when the vice president the members of the
cabinet, and the diplomatic corps will make
their annual bow to the president and Mrs.
Cleveland. Fifteen minutes later the supreme
court and the local judiciary will be re-
ce1Ved, and at 11:25 members of congress
and eX-members Of the cabinet and former
ministers abroad. At 11:40 the officers of the
army and navy in full regalia will be re-
ceived, and at high noon the various COM
m1ssloners of bureaus. At 12:15 the veterans
have their allotted period for twenty min
utes, and then comes the general reception of
citizens, terminating at p. m.
The president will be fanked by Mrs
Cleveland. Mrs. Stevenson, and the women
of the cabinet, and these, as usual will be
backed up by the flower of Washington So
ciety.
The first cabinet dinner is slated for Thurs
day, Jan. Z. The diplomatic reception comes
the Following Thursday from to IL D. M.
and the diplomatic dinner a week later The
reception to congress and the judiciary is
set for Thursday, Jan. %, in the evening
me army and navy reception is set for
Thursday, Feb. II, and the public reception
thursday, Feb. Is. The supreme court dinner
will come off Feb. 4, and Mrs. CleveIand's
formal reception Saturday, Feb. g. from 8
to p. m.
The announcement of these dates settles
the general course of social events in Wash
ington for the winter, and also of many af-
falrs in other cities, as visitors make ar
rangements TO come to Washington SO as to
participate in some of the numerous official
functions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
sPOFFORD INVESTIGATION.
Congressional Committee Has De-
cidcd Not to Go Into It,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The joint
congressional library committee has
decided not to investigate the accounts
of Librarian Spofford When the COM
mittee was appointed, it was under
stood it would be optional with it to
go into the question Of the accounts
and the committee for some days has
had under consideration the advisa-
b1llty of investigating the charges Of
irregularities made against Spofford a
year ago. The question was taken I'D
in secret session yesterday, and, after
an exchange of views covering two
hours, a decision was reached to al
low the matter to rest where it was
left by the treasury department.
Sad member of the committee to-
day: 1--WE should hav gone into the
investigation if there had been any
thing to investigate, but we have sat
isfied ourselves that Mr.. Spofford owes
the government nothing. 1t is true
that there was a discrepancy in his
accounts amounting to about $4,000
but this was due to his methods Of
bookkeeping. This money from the be-
ginning was in a government deposi-
tory, but it was there with some of
Mr.. Spofford's own funds. The ac-
counts were so entangled that the re-
spective amounts could not be deter
mined until the treasury investigation
was made. The amount due the gov
eminent had been turned into the treas
ury. This leaves no shortage and sat
isfied, as we are, that there was no in
territorial wrong-doing, we have con-
cluded not to open up the subject at
all. We are of the opinion that the
trouble was due to a complication of
duties imposed on Mr.. Spofford, and
we shall, [ think, try to prevent a re-
currence by recommending the ap-
pointment of a registrar Of copyrights.
Mr.. Spofford has requested that this
be done, and there is every reason why
congress should grant the request"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
2o675' so65l.
st. Paul, Minnesota.
ING MEASUREMENTS

20675-20651 LADIES' TAILOR
MADE COSTUME-Most stylish and
serviceable is this tailor-made gown
It is suitable for calling, shopping, or
all occasions when a becoming and
absolutely up-to-date toilette is re-
quired. 1t is very easy to make and
is guaranteed to fit perfectly if put to-
gether according to directions. Dark
blue wooden with silk figure of the
same color as the ground is the mate
rial shown in our illustration. It is
made with a particularly jaunty bodice
The front is cut away in a novel shape
to display handsome vest of brocade
which buttons down the center. Next
to this are placed fronts edged with
braid to initiate close fitting jacket
while the sides Of the bodice, also braid
trimmed, are Tapped over these front
pieces in very stylish and novel man
ner. The back is tight-htting and fin
ished below the waist line by plated
coat effect. Pointed epaulettes are
placed over the sleeves which are cut
in the modified leg o'mutton style and
shaped by one under arm seam. The
handsome skirt hangs faultlessly It
is cut with nine cores and has it's four
back cores gathered. Broadcloth,
covert, tweed or any fashionable
wooden fabric can be used for this
gown.
20675-Ladies' Tailor-made BASQUE
with one seam leg o'mutton sleeves)
requires for medium size 2A yards ma
terial SO inches wide, "a yards As inches
wide, or ~ yards 81 inches wide. Lin
ing required. ~ yards; buttons Is. Cut
in 5 sizes. 80, "a. 36, SO and 40 inches
bust measure.
20651-Ladies' Nine-Gored Skirt (hav-
ing It's four back cores gathereD re-
quires for medium size TX yards ma
terial % inches wide, 5A yards Sc inches
wide, or yards 48 inches wide. Lining
required. yards. Length OF skirt in
front. Al inches; width around bottom,
5 yards. Cut in 6 sizes, %, a. 26. %.
80 and 80 inches waist measure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
BROWN BOYS VICTORS.
Indians Defeated in the Final Game
at New York

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.vOne of the most
interesting games of football that has ever
been played In this vicinity was that which
took place this afternoon on Manhattan field
between the teams representing Brown uni
versity and the Carlisle Indian school, and
which resulted in score of "a to II for
Brown.
There were many exciting incidents, and,
although the result was disastrous to the In
dfans, their play was excellent, considering
the hard work the eleven has been doing
during the season. The Indians were looked
upon by the knowing ones as sure victors
but the Brown university boys more than
held their own. and, thanks to the brilliant
play of FultZ, Cannon, Hall and Colby in
the first half they tied the score with half
dozen points registered for each team. By
brilliant play, the Indians got the ball with
in three feet of Browns goal line when the
referee called time for the ending of the first
half.
Nothing daunted by the marvellous work
done by the Rhode Island students, the In
dams came up smiling for the second half
but in this they were outplayed entirely,
owing to the magnificent work of Fultz and
Cannon. whose long and sensational runs
were the feature of the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
MINNESOTA CROWD PROMINENT
At the Game Played Between Mis-
souri, and Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. 26.-The Mis-
souri, Tigers were literally overwhelmed by
the Jayhawkers in the football contest at
Exposition park this afternaan, the score at
the finish being so to 0 in favor of Kansas
The field was sodden and slippery, and at
times the players were ankle deep in mud.
Probably 5000 people witnessed the contest
twenty-five men from the University of Min
nesota, including the football team from
that institution. which will play the Kansas
university team here on Saturday, were con-
spicuous on the grand stand.
The first half ended with the score: Kan
sas 12 Missouri, 0. In the second half
the Missourians put up a stubborn Defense
but they could not Withstand the Kansas rush
and three touchdowns were scored and goals
kicked, making the final score 80 to in
sas. and Tucker, full back for Missouri,
were taken from the field in the police am
bulance. Whitney hurt in the stomach,
and Tucker was suffering from injury of the
head. The others Of Missouri's injured were
not seriously hurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
CRUSHING DEFEAT
Administered to North Carolina by
Virginia University.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov 26.-The football
eleven from the University of North Carolina
met with crushing defeat here today at the
hands of their old opponents from the Uni
yersity of Virginia, the score being As to 0.
The latter team, by their victory, are the
champions of the South for 1896. Thanksgiv-
ing day was almost perfect, as far as weather
was concerned. When play was called at 2:3O
o'clock there were between 5000 and 10, 900
persons eagerly scanning the field and en-
deavoring to the utmost of their powers to
make all the noise possible
The plays all through the game were brill
iant as far as Virginia was concerned, but
she so far outclassed her opponent that scor-
ing was not a difficult feature. Whenever
the Virginia players got the ball, it was
forced toward the goal by quick advances
and hard rushes. Particularly noticeable
plays were made by Dabney, Groner and
Hoxton, for Virginia, and the most effective
work for Carolina was the tackling of Green
and Wright. Groner made six touchdowns,
Dabney two, and seven goals were kicked.
The game was umpired by Armstrong, of
Yale. Bovaird Of Princeton, acted as referee.
The Virginia team and their admirers own
the city tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27

made good gains, but the half ended
with the ball in Bostons hands.
The second half began in driving
rain, which drove the people from the
open field boxes into the covered grand
stand. At 1895 Draper kicked off to
Remington, who was downed without
gain. On a fake kick Fennessy made
fine run to Chicago's siXty-yard line.
Chicago braced UP and stopped the
Boston rushes. Curtis tried to kick but
was downed by Horton. Chicago now
advanced the oval by five and ten-yard
rushes by end tackle, but soon lost the
ball on a tumble. Fennessy and Bull
lard repeated the work Of the Chicago
backs, advancing the ball handsomely
and then losing it on a tumble. Bos-
| ton and Chicago started a series or
| fumbles, Boston gradually gaining by
| the exchange until she had the ball on
| Chicago's fifteen-yard line. Here the
| ball was taken from her and all hope
| seemed to fade from the Fasteners.
| From this time on they played with
| logged desperation but without hope.
klEnder and Draper advanced the ball
by short rushes back into Boston ter
| ritory. Boston was gone to pieces and
| Draper easily tore through the left
! tackle for a sensational run of forty
| yards and a touchdown. Boston was
| defeated, she knew, and gloom settled
| over the followers Of the unicorn. For
the third time Draper missed the goal,
| and the score was II to in favor of
! Chicago.
| On the sixth kick off, Russell sent the
! ball twice over the line and it was CIV
ell to the cherry circle. Draper punted
| thirty yards, got fifteen yards for a
| foul tackle and then the ball went to
! Boston on a tumble. Capt. Thompson
now began to show signs of weakness
and delayed the game considerably by
| lying on his back until somebody kick
| ed him up. Draper got the ball on a
punt and made several fine dashes, but
! Boston again rallied and took the ball.
| Coaches and captain appealed to the
men to save their team from the dis
| grace of a shut out With desperate
| rushes, Billiard, Fennessy and Curtis
rushed the ball down to Chicago's five
| yard line. The cherry circle rallied in
vain, and Billiard was huled across the
| line for a touchdown and Boston's only
score Billiard kicked goal and the
| final score was made. The game ended
without further score, and Chicago was
| the victor, 1875. The line up was as
| follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
PLAYED IN A BLIZZARD.
Neither Iowa Nor NebrasIza Able to
Score at Omaha

OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 26.-The Iowa and Ne
braska university eletens played to a draw
this afternoon in a blizzard. The field was
muddy at the start, and snow was falling. Be
fore the first half ended, the field was covered
with ice. Iowa had been looked on as a
certain winner, but the defense Of Nebraska
proved too strong for the burly Hawkeyes
Nebraska was weak on offensive play. Dur
ing the first half the ball was in Nebraska's
territory all the time and once was within
a yard Of the goal line. Nebraska held like
q stone wall here and the half ended with
the ball within foot of the line in Iowa's
hands. The second half was more open, both
teams punting frequently. Iowa almost forced
a safety in the second half. The defense of
Nebraska was the feature. The game closed,
Iowa, O; Nebraska 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 26.-summary:
First race. three-quarters Of a mile-Nance
won. Hoffman second Summer Coon third.
Time, 1:16A. Second race, fve-eighths of a
mIile-Waldorf won. Our Hope second, Let
Ely third. Time, 1903. Third race, five
eighths of a mile-Carrie F won. Lady Juliet
second, Turtle Dove third. Time, / :03I.
Fourth race, hurdle, mile and quarter-Par
tlsan won. Folly second, Annie Powling
thlrd. Time, 2:351A. Fifth race, heats, six
second, Uno third. Time, 1:16lb. Second
heat-Uno won, Skate second, Rasper dis
fanced. Time, 1:161a. Third heat-Uno won.
Skate second. Time 1:2O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
Minor Games,

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 26.-University Of
Cincinnati II, Central university, Kent1icl,v
u.
Pittsburg. Pa, Nov 26-Washington and
Jefferson 4, Duquesne O.
Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 26.-University of West
Virginia 0, Pittsburg Athletic club o.
Columbus, o., Nov. 26.-Kenyon college. "a.
Ohio State university, Is.
Detroit. Mich, Nov. 26.-Albion college q.
Detroit Athletic club. is. St. Ignacius col,
lege, Chicago, 20; Detroit college, 0.
Knoxville, Nov. 26.-UDivers ity of Tepne-s a
30; Central University of Kentucky, 0.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 26-IndianaDolis
Athletic club, "A; University of Indiana, Q.
Austin, Tex. Nov. 26.-State university, %;
Dallas, T. -
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 26-VanderbiIt mi
versity, 10; Sewanee, 4.
Springfield. O.. Nov. 26.-Wittenberg, u; OF
terbein, O..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
Washington Races,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-SGmmary: First
race, handicap, one mile and three-Guarters
over seven Misunderstanding won, Red Cross
second; time, 1928. Second race, one mile
PRISONER won, L B second, Azure third time
las As. Third race one miIe-Prennier won
Septour second, Marshall third time. 1:44%
Fourth race, five furlongs-Zanone won
Wordsworth second, Harry Clone third: time
:OS. Fifth race, one mile and a quarter
Maurice won. Volley second, livingstone third );
time, 2:11 2-5. Sixth race Pfnkcoat steepIe
chase, about three miles-Trillion won. Dis
Garnette second, Nadjo third; time, 6:31 3-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit If Proper Size Is
Given.

We have made arrangements with
one of the Oldest and most reliable
Paper Pattern houses in New York.
which enable us to offer our readers
standard and perfect-fitting patterns
OF the very latest and newest designs.
These patterns are retailed in stores
at from 20 to 40 cents. We have made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price of 10
cents.
A paper pattern Of any size of this
illustration may be. obtained by send
ing your name and address. number
and size Of pattern desired. together
with 10 cents for each pattern. to the
Pattern Department of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
One Fatality.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Walter L. Rhue. a
16-year-eld boy, was killed in game of
football at the Parade ground this afternoon.
he was member of the Brooklyn boys high
school team and the Seneca Football team
The Senecas played with the team of the
Manual training school No. q Rhue was
the right half back. The lad was tackled
and thrown heavily to the ground. When he
arose he was hardly able to stand and fell
again almost Immediately. He died soon
after from an internal hemorrhage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
BROKER CHAPMAN,s CASE.
Decision Expected From the Su-
preme Court Very Soon.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-It is ex-
pected that one of the first decisions
to be rendered by the United States
supreme court, when it reassembles.
will be on the writ Of error in the case
of Broker Elverton s. Chapman, Of
New York city, one of the "contu1na-
cious witnesses before the Sugar
trust investigation committee Of the
senate a couple of years ago. Chap
mans case was taken as a test by the
prosecution in the other long litigate,i
case. If the writ is dismissed, it is
probably that the New York broker
will be Immediately surrendered by
his bondsmen, and habeas corpus pro-
ceedings then instituted in order to
secure a decision on the constitutional
ity of the law, on which the prosecu-
lions are based.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
WHITE HOUSE SOCIAL.
First Cabinet Dinner Is Slated for
Jan z.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 26.-President
Cleveland has been able to snatch sufficient
time from the ordinary cares of state for
sundry consultations with the lady of the
White house and Col. ]. NJ. Wilson the
major domo Of the establishment to COM
plete the arrangements for the coming social
season, and the official programme was made
up this afternoon at a date earlier than
usual.
The events follow the usual arrangements
for high official functions. The season be-
gins, of course, with President Cleveland's
reception at II o'clock of New Years day,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
ARMY ELEVEN BEATEN,
Washington Society Turned Out to
See the Game.

WASHINGTON Nov. 26.-Oficial circles in
Washington were largely represented this
afternoon at the football match between the
Columbia Athletic club and the team COM
posed of army men from Fort Monroe, which
Columbia won, 26 to s. Gen. Miles and other
officials of the war department were in at
tendance, besides many of Washington's most
prominent social lights. The game was a
tedious one, owing to the continuous wran-
giles over the decisions of the oficiaIs of fhe
game.
The team of the Columbia Athletic club
was better trained in football tactics and
played the more scientific game but the men
from Fort Monroe were a sturdy set OF en-
thusiasts, who fought every move with the
cry mo surrender and gave the Columbia's
a mighty struggle for the victory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
New Orleans Raco.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. 2s.-summarv.
First race. six furlongs-Ozark Jr won, Mon
tell second, Old Dominion third Time, 117A.
Second race, five furlongs-Hazard won.
Ivory second, Mauritius third Time, :062t
Third race, mile and a sixteenth-Maruuise
won, Devault second, Sandoval third. Time
1854. Fourth race, six Acknowledgement
won, 0'Connen second. Clara Bauer third
Time, 1:1SA. Fifth race, seven furlongs-Mr
Dunlap won, Cherrystone second, HurIbut
third. Time. :35
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
Ideal Park.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-summary: First
race .nree-querters OF mile-Joe Mancini
won, Minnie Miller second, Alma LvIe third
Time. 1:21%. Second race, eleven sixteentbs
OF mile-Robair won, Squan second, Horse
shoe Tobacco third. Time, ill.,. Third
won, Murielt second, Mr.. Dayton third.
Time, 1:14M. Fourth race, mile-Hanlon
won. Weenatchie second Countess Irma
thlrd. Time, 1:52A. Fifth race, three-quar-
ters OF mile-Jennie June won, Cora HayiIl
second Uncas third. Time, 1:21H
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
Coast ChamDfonsbin

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-Stanford today
won the annual football game from the Uni
versity of California by a score Of 20 to O.,
and the crimson colors of the Paio Alto men
are very much in evidence. Fifteen thousand
people saw the game, which was too one
sided to be very exciting. The University of
California was out-played at every point STAN
ford was coached this season by Cross. of
Yale, and California had the services of But
terworth also of Yale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
Captains Elected.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov 26.-Both the
University of Pennsylvania and the Cornell
football teams tonight elected captains for
known half back of Pennsylvania, was unant-
mously agreed upon by the wearers of the
red and blue, and William McKeever, Cor
nelPs half back, was elected captain of that
team. McKeever's opponent for the place was
Sweetlaud