davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-21

DOCTtINl CRIlTIlAl
IiPOR GIL ESTEVE.

Nueva edici6n pertsctamenSs
impresa , sncuadsrnadA es car
Ton 1 NUEVB PESOS grnesr
q eontAdo.
Tomsndo 10 grueaAs ss has
uu buen acscuCnto.
Da vents On esta ImprsDsH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-21

- "a u d 6ieSAdAe empefatusaV
80" oO"''''''" ~Ep' '"""" 49, hMn.O neal oov
AA'"" -" '~~~ ~ "-uI-u~I
Aa~ 6o2a~A". a1e rau,nrak -
+S ay0"Ss ss"s' "" ~~'" SOBRlNOS EzQUIAGA
"~A ~~~~' ~~~A'O~~"~' VA hOrshAekh
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-21

La bolaa, ri OomaEJo Y
las soaSe&1adea MoF0Sa.
tiles, / to;no..---.---a
LAeGiona5 Co Daeech<s Ma2
cantil. Dor yAri,>s a;ura
nos dc don Lula SEv I'm /
GOLuO ~.e4Nr-uss r<A~--u~~s ~ s..p
4iu,o ,'e "A" fSaE;rse, raF
sS,n T0r %s-~*s Rr{s ~s~r1-.
serS, cnzryer"nfiee e3ht;-
saE. La arcadia moGes.
IA, GrandsxAs do loa
peQueHos, Epigrsmasy
letrillas, Tyartas fa5uisa
Moralejas, l tomo, rtis-
ti1a 2GO rs Z 4ysap.. .-.......,,.. I
g. ndido, Novela por don
Mariana Rsmiso, / to- y
ao rhstsca ............ ....,...--
Rlaooaete y eoESadillo
III licanciSdo Vldriera
poE idom, nm torpo-.-..
Los Bados de Argel, 90.
media, poe i'd, un ton.O.
El gsIlsrdo aspsn0l, tdsm.
por idan. M soD1c.
La leyanda de Noohe-buea
"a A~.~-Apu. -e...-----,s ...,,.
EI h;io del 9as,rsAtan, DOB
don OarlCA FsNr aura.
3 toEnGs. s....-.a......,.,..
Felipe ~ Astu&io nist6yi.
90 cvf&teo, poF =. 90.
neE. 1 Eomo ......,.,,,
Ihserro, astudin o!entia.
-. Dor don JQIaa 69tL:
"o ~" "~-a~a ~,-~~*rS.-~
Hom suais PoAss.so, Poe.
s:as do 81 tnsenioa, .
'aAO ~s~~s~~us.a --.-s-.-pa
Aa s'ta'asldad da loa Ar.
sz1as DOR ,lon JoaA Mo.
"a % Tueouaa, l Somn.
Ma Dies Y Tapieaa, sexun.
IN sArta >ss oasEae err@
a.,a s"lta son's il. Nv Il.
eAn,5a, por 2. szsq;tss y
Radio, ! Iorao .....,..., =.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-21
PAPEL SELLADO

aladrado por ana sofa hoja,
q prop6sito para minutas, 10
bres de Ohoios, etc.
De vents On essa simprents
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-21
Ll1RcS ,,nAnhT02.

De vorse, en 10 Lmprensa.. del
B oLHTru MngcAMTTx,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-21

14blaa de logarite
no,, pof SAnsh"E. l to.
~
CFan 't'oa, f'sn ,ass,
10 Ole 3orf, mo "a
Gram shira ,.iAn, Dor
Arsng0, 2 .0moa. IS,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-21
ESF.ERAS

-ise liz + .hNAS
nata las Escuelas con mehl~
alamo de- metal, juegos con-
IIetns, de Cop6rnico, Armllar,
Tsrfestte y Celeste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-21
RA&u7.CAEOP;

Gssa amp1ssA Eisne el sspof AS u
"a. EpssnsV para Gemoiquss per "a
ossss dc sss> ISlA, : hshilisAndc 4
,'Omuaa para sehta~ss ttilss pasA a~,
yansut0. ..- ....er ..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-21
PARA COPLAR,i

Prensss de .todoS tamalos y
precios, agusrO del compradOr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-21
preparatOrIa.

Libt os para la Acadesala
Daily camera., 1897-05-06
Cooking CELERY.

Although it seems almost a crime to
cook tender, crisp celery, heads of this
vegetable often find their way to the
kitchen that are to be preferred served
hot. Cut such stalks into two-inch
lengths, and blanch in boiling water
for five minutes. Pour off half the water,
add a cupful of white stock, and boil
the celery for Is or 90 minutes longer,
or until tender, seasoning with salt and
white. pepper. Drain and set aside in
a hot dish while the liquor in which
it has been boiled is. converted into a
sauce by the addition of little thick
ened butter and flour and a wineglass of
Madeira poured in at the last moment.
Pour the sauce around the celery and
send to the table in a covered dish.-N.
Y. Post
Daily camera., 1897-05-06
HOMEMADE CURTAINS.
Good Effects Obtained at But Very
Small Cost


A very effectively and exceedingly
dressy curtain can be made from Swiss
muslin, either dotted or plain, by edg.
ing it with a rufflc ten inches wide and
hemmed at both sides. This should be
Put on with puff and narrow heading,
lying ON the curtain, and a ribbon of
the prevailing color of the room run
under the puff. On this puff at intervals
of SIX inches from center of flower to
center of the floor large daisy, without
foliage or stem, Sewed on accurately,
or wide-open wild rose, gives a most
fascinating result. Say that the room
is pink and white, white satin rib
bon under the puff and wild roses for
color; or if blue and white, blue rib
bon and daisies. The curtains should
be looped with ribbon of the shade
used under the muslin, and a large
graceful bow in the center where the
curtain meet, is an improvement.
The use of artificial flowers as a
rule is so strongly to be condemned
that l fear natural good taste will
make many disinclined to try this sim
PIE and very effective decoration I
can only say that I share their preiu-
dice, but confidently recommend this
exception to a good rule. They should
be so used as to Almost make you think
they were embroidered on to the mus
lin, and no attempt be made to add
graceful buds and leaves -- just the
stiff, regularly fastened flower Of eX-
actly the same size and shape. Small
conventional punches of fiat scarlet
geranium blossoms with scarlet rib
hons, or of bluets, with white ribbons,
have been successful also, hut the
daisies and single roses are most t@aiiy
managed.
For vr7,,. 'uucn snaGowed lOw-ceiled
rooms point d'esprlt or other small
figured laces can be used to good effect,
particularly if there is an old-fashicned
mirror between the parIor windows;
one undivided very wide curtain, at
taChed to an old-time cornice at either
window and drawn back with a
high loop right and left, and q drapery
extending across the mirror in vcll-pro.
portioned curves, the deepest in the cen
ter, falling on the mirror, and with @
slender sort of jabot effect at the outer
edge of the sash frames, tapering to
point a little more than half way down
to the floor. The lace Of the curt2.n
should have very clear sheer edg4
at least four inches wide, of The Mech
in type, and the good result is increased
if the mirror is covered by the point
d'esprit, as mosquito netting is some
times stretched over paintings.-N. Y.
Post.
Daily camera., 1897-05-06
BREAKING OFF MATCHES.
Outsiders with Their "RaRdom''
Words Do Lots of Mischief.

The random word, which, accord
ing to the poet, may ''soothe or wound
the heart that's broken" may also do
great deal more-it may change des-
tiny. Many a match has been made or
prevented by some casual remark
W hich has had its influence pro or con
in the BEGINNING of events.
Such creatures of impulse and change
are we that at certain times the wisest
of us are swayed by the merest tri1les.
4 criticism from some one whose Opin-
ion we do not even particularly value,
a word of ridicule and dawuing pref
erence may be quickly nipped in the
bud, while, on the other hand, a few
words of kindly praise work wonders in
opening the eyes of the blind.
1t was remarked the other day that a
certain coterie of admirers that used to
surround pretty Mrs. L decade
ago have all remained unmarried.
what is the reason. do you.think?'
said one of her acquaintances; were
they all in love with her. do you sup
pose?"
'Of course not said her companion.
Mrs. T. was not in the least fiirt.
1t was the way she cut up everyone;
not girl had a chance who came hen
way. She made everyone ridiculous
and the men of her set saw with her
eyes; that was all. 1t did seem rather
pity in the case of Minnie s., for
she really liked John Brown and he GER
tainly gave her cause to think that he
cared for her, but it never came to any
thing and they said, at the time, that
it was all on account of Mrs. Us
ridicule and mimicrv.
''She had such a way of making every
woman appear disadvantageously to
her men without really saying any
thing actually untrue or unkind.
Minnie s. never married and John
Brown is a disgruntled old bachelor, all
on account of a few disparaging words
when the scales were evenly balanced" !"
1t is an unfortunate phase of human
nature that a derogatory observation
makes more impression than a word of
praise, but kind remark aptly spoken
sometimes does world of good at a
critical juncture. And it is a great pity
it is not oftener freely Given.-N. Y.
Tribune.
Daily camera., 1897-05-06
Must Hnre Been n Relief.

Critic-Where did you get the idea
for that poster picture?
Painter-Out of my head.
"You must be glad it's out.-Tit-Bits.
Daily camera., 1897-05-06
Sherih's Sale.

By virtue of special execution on lien for
closure and decree issued out of the Clerks Of
fee of the District court of Boulder County and
State of Colorado, and to me directed, whereby
| am commanded to make the sum of six thous-
and six hundred and fifty-six and forty humid
redths dollars, (S6656.40), and costs of suit,
the amount of a certain judgment recently OBJ
tanned against Willard Teller, trustee, Ellen R.
Seymour, William G. Pell and j. l.. Sanderson,
in favor of Frank Boyd out of the lands, tene-
ments, goods and chattels of the said Willard
Teller, trustee; Ellen R Seymour William G.
Pell and j. L. Sanderson, have levied on the
following property, to-wlt:
An undivided seveneighth % interest in and
to the Slide Lode mining claim. situate in Gold
Hill mining district, Boulder County, State of
Colorado, more fully described in the United
States patent therefor recorded in book SO at
page 96, of the records of the Office of the clerk
and recorder of aforesaid county and also an
undivided seven-eighth (7s) interest in and to
the Spur Lode mining claim situate in said
Gold Hill mining district, being designated by
the Surveyor Generals office as mineral entry
No. 1892, Let 235 together with all buildings
machinery and improvements thereon, all of
said property being and situate IN Boulder
county, State of Colorado.
Therefore, according to said command l shall
expose for sale, at Public auction, all the right
title and interest of the above named Willard
Pell and J. L. Sanderson, in and to the above
described property on, Tuesday, the 18th day of
May, 1897, at 10 o'clock a. at the south front
door of the Court house, in the City OF Boulder
Dated at Boulder this 3rd day of May, 1897.
WARREN c. DYER,
Sheriff of Boulder County
First pub May 4th last May "A, 81.
Daily camera., 1897-05-06
c.. HENRY, M. u.
Student of DR.. Phillip Ricord of France.
SYPHILIS
a SPECIALITY.
Thifty-Six. Years Practice.
MEN ONLY TREATED.

A cure guaranteed in every case undertaken
when a cure is practicable and possible. Con
orrhoea, gleet and structure speedily cured with
Dr. Ricoid's French Remedies. Recent cases
permanently cured within THREE DAYS. NO
xCUBEBS, SANDALWooD OIL nor cOPAIBA
used.
Sperinatorrhoea, seminal losses, night eruiss-
ions insomni, despondency, radically cured.
Ricords method practiced in the Worlds Hos
pitai, Paris.
Reference: Over 200O0 patients successfully
cured within the last nine years, Can refer to
.,atients cured, by permission. Investigate.
Ofhces 907 Seventeenth street, near Champa,
Denver Colo.
English French, German, Polish, Russian
and Boh enian spoken. Consultation and One
organization tree.i icorresoondences solicited
strictly confidential.
Daily camera., 1897-05-06
Rad Enrrt,

Energetic Citizen-You great, lazy
hulk; you ought to be in Jail.
Perry Patetic-I know it is the cor
rect thing in our set to be in Jail this
time of year, but the winter is so mild
that 1 amt felt in no hurry about it
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily camera., 1897-05-06
Vim, .Vigor, Vitality
RESTORED
in 80 DAYS.
GOOD EFFECTS AT ONCE.
Cations vitaliZeF

Cures general or speciai-debil ility' waketui-
mass spermatOrrhna, emissions, tmpntep'
CIV. paresis, etc. Corrects functional dtsoi.
ders, caused by errors or excesses, quickly re-
atorinc Lost Manhood in old or young, giving
yigor and strength where former weakness
prevailed. Convenient package, simple, effect
ual, and legitimate.
Cure is Quick and Thorough
Don't be deceived by limitations: Insist on
siTON'S Vitalizers. Sent sealed if your drug
sist does not have it, Price 81 per pkge., foI
Information, references, ETC., free and confden.
t;ai. Send us statement of case and 20 cts, for
a weeks trial treatment. One only sent !"
ea'n Ga eaton MED. CO., BOSTON, MASS.
Daily camera., 1897-05-06
Real Estate, Insurance and Mines,
1l14 Pearl St, Boulder. Colo,

lnlntnnQ a specially. We collect good bills at
'UlbbllUll0 2la bad l5, outlawed so per cent.
Daily camera., 1897-05-06

[QIntlQ managed. We rent, collect rents pay
LOlul00 taxes, look after assessments and repairs
Daily camera., 1897-05-06
YOUTH WITH A FUTURE,

Jimmy, fur de love o heaven, what
has you got dere?'
flush! Net a word, on yer life! l
shaved our old billygoat and striped
him wid black, an I'm a-takin' him
inter town ter try an sell him fur
horned zebra to some dime museum!"
Philadelphia Press.
Daily camera., 1897-05-06

By the Day or Week. Our telephone
is No. = Call Us up.
Daily camera., 1897-05-06
Just a Swan. Maybe.

Willie-I had little brother go to
Heaven last night.
Bobbie-Oh, that's nothing. l had
little brother come from Heaven last
night.
Willie (after thinking a moment)-
Maybe it's the same baby!-Boston
Globe.
Daily camera., 1897-05-06
One Discordant Note.

While all the world lover loves,
There's this exception noted;
The other fellow" shouldn't be
In this connection quoted.
Chicago journal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-26

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 25,-The Uni
verslty OF Pennsylvania foot ball team
defeated Cornell this afternoon on
Franklin Field by the score Of 4 to 0,
II was by far the fastest game that
has been played here this season and
shows Cornell to have a remarkably
strong team. There was less enthusl-
asmf manifested by the 10000 persons
present than on last Saturday, because
during the first half Cornell did all the
playing, but in the second half Penn
syiyania used their guards back forfna-
ton with terrible effect on the Cornell
line. After nearly scrimmage In which
this formation was used there would be
n Cornell man stretched on the grass,
These tiresome interruptions were the
only drawbacks to an otherwise brill
liant game. OF course there was con-
siderable fumbllng, due primarily to the
slippery ball, and Weeks also made u
bad mess of two quarterback kicks,
but this was also partially due to the
muddy ball.
Princeton had beaten Cornell 10 TO 0
and Harvard scored "A against . for the
Carnellian red, and 1t was the Quakers'
ambition to top both Of these scores IL
possible, and thereby make to-day's
game a fitting finale for the greatest
foot ball season in the history of the
red and blue. 1t was also Captain
Minds ambition to make u good big
score against the Ithaca lads, as this
would make his ~eaRtaiRey shine Il
with even more brilliancy than ever.
But In both calculations hope was
dashed to the earth, mainly through
the brilliant playing OF the entire Cor
nell team. In the first half Pennsyl-
vania tried the guards back, but this
formation was Just as easily stopped
as was attempted end sktrtfng, and no
matter where the Quaker5 tried to get
through, there always seemed to be u
Cornell man lying in wait to tackle.
Their line in this half held like a stone
wall and the ends were down the field
under Young'S kicks before the Penn
sylyania men reached the ball. The
Individual stars on the Cornell eleven
were decidedly Wilson, Windsor, Whit
ing and Young, the back field! The two
former were sent against P~ennsylva-
MAS line for good gains and also
around the ends, while the tackling OF
Whiting and Young on the ends was q
beautiful exhibition Of fast foot ball.
In the second half the pace began to
tell on the Cornell lads, and they We're
driven down the field by the guards
back at q desperate pace. For the first
fifteen minutes OF play 1t looked as
II the Carnellian red representa-
tlves would surely score, but after this,
and Notwithstanding the ball was in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-26

Ptttsburgh college had used the for
ward pass. The claim wasn't allowed.
Tns college worked the ball down the
field very slowly. Bowman was held
up in the air after getting two yards.
The next down gave the college their
three yards. John Edwards blocked the
runner for a loss, and on the mex trial
tackled DUFFY near the lines, getting
the ball on the tumble. The students
sun had set. The pace had been too
fast for them, and they were never In
W. A. C's territory for the rest OF the
game.
But a few minutes OF the first half
remained, and W. A. @. made good
gains IL The three downs that IhteFveR-
ed until time was called,
THE SECOND HALF.
Said Bob" Edwards during the ten
minute intermisslon; "we'n surely
make q touchdown this half. Wen
beat them, too" These words Inspired
confidence, but there were few who saw
1t that way, But 'Roh" hit the mark
so far as the touchdown was concern
ed.
Burns kicked off. Sol Edwards
caught II on the forty-five yard line, and
by the prettiest interference possible,
made a neat run OF thirty yards. Bob"
carried her down for ten yards, Spect
four yards, and n tumble was cleverly
saved by Gray, who repeated the opera
ton later. W. A. C. lost on downs.
Pittsburgh college then fumbled. and
Gray came to the rescue. VIII Hand
Ian plunged through the line for five
yards. and Spect for three yards, A
quarterback kick caught by Sweeney
gave ". A. G. twenty yards, but the
claim OF 'offside" gave Pittsburgh coll
lege the ball. They lost on downs,
Wheeling pushing them back, W. A, C..
bucKed the line for yard after yard
until they reached the twentY-iiv
yard line. A mistake In signals, and
Bob" Edwards Kicked over the goal
line, making a touch-back, which gave
the students twenty-five yards and the
ball.
The college was up against 1t, how
ever, and they couldn't gain against
w. A. C,'s line, which was retrieving
itself nobly, The ball went to W. A. C,
Sol Edwards made four yards, VIII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-26
TOUCHDOWN.

Pennsylvania territory n greater part
of the time, their goal was not menaced.
The Pennsylvania players lost n and
possibly two opportunities to score,
when within Cornell's twelve yard line,
by fumbles. Aside from this their FUN
bies were NOT disastrous.
For Pennsylvania the individual
playing Of Hare, Goodman and Outland
was remarkable. They broke up the
Cornell Interference and made good
gains nearly every time they were en-
trusted with the ball. Hare also tack
led In fine shane, getting out to the end
OF the line and mailing his man before
their backs could reach the runners.
Pennsylvania touchdown was not
made until after twenty-one minutes OF
actual play In the second half For any
team to hold Pennsylvania guards
back formation in check for fifty-six
minutes Is n great feat, and only dem
onstrates how strong Coruet's team
really was to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-26

qnents were up to the standard. The
game was full OF pretty features, and a
better pleased crowd has never left the
grounds.
And there was a crowd there, too.
The east and west bleacheFs were
packed, the grand stand accommodated
a large number of the fair sex and es-
corts, the side lines were packed four
deep, while the carriage space with its
gally decorated W. A. C. tallPho, and
carriages, was full Of life and color.
The gates were opened at 2;3O o'clock
and a constant stream OF people pour
ed through them for over an hour. The
street cars and bridges were black with
people, all going TO see the football
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-26

game. The Carroll Club had q delega.
tfon wearing the clubs cofors, red and
white, and the Pittsburgh rooters had
red and blue on their canes, hats and
coats, and even hanging from their
horses, but the W. A. C. tally-ho took
the cake, 1t was filed with about
twenty OF the clubs enthusiastic mem
beers, and red and blue were used law
ishly, The big horns and hugle let the
people know they were out. The tally
no crowd was a feature OF the game.
An agreeable feature, also, was the
large number of ladies present, It
wouldn't do to leave out the chrysan-
themum, for II was there In all Its
glory. and never out Of sight.
The weather was almost perfect. The
air was mild, and the rain that after
wards sprinkled down, held up In the
clouds until the boys had their fun.
The grldiron was In the best shape pos
slble, smooth and clean, The game was
scheduled for three O'Clock. but was
postponed half an hour later. There
was little betting on the result, the
Pittsburgh money that was waved In
the air at odds OF Ave to four, finding
few takers. the comparatively new
men in w. A. C,'s line, and the tie with
steubenville last Saturday, making To-
cal hettors a little vary When both
teams trotted out on the gridiron, 1t was
appafent that w. A. C, was the heavier,
but the students were trim and ath-
letic-looking, and their reputation as
fast players was borne out,
THE GAME BEGINS.
Captain Edwards won the toss, and
took the kickoff and the south goal.
die made an elegant kick. to within five
yards OF Pittsburgh colleges goal.
o'Hara caught It and was downed on
the fifteen yard line. On the first down
Pittsburgh JAILED 20 gain. on the Sec
ohd, Mccarthy wen around left end
for twenty yards, and SweeneV's tackle
brought him to the, ground, k%er-piunkl
The trial through the line lost one yard
to the students; another try and they
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-26

Handlan tackled on four more. The
students then %stubbornly contested ev-
cry inch. but when VIII Handlan start
ed with the ball through their line, he
shook them off like a duck throwing
water. VIII Is a terrific line hucker,
and this attempt made ten yards for
W. A. C. John Edwards showed around
left end for six yards, and Sweeney got
four yards.
The time was now nearly up. The
college goal line was only eight yards
of. The cheering was deafenlng, and
the bleachers had started down the
field. Amid great excitement, Sweeney
was showed through for four yards,
and on the next down by a mighty
leap, Sol Edwards flew across the line.
Bob Edwards kicked goal. Score, w,
A. c., 6: Pittsburgh College, Q.
There was a minute yet to play, but
II was called of. Play Would have
been impossible, owing to that surging,
excited crowd, and the air rang with
yells for w. A. C. The students were
duwncast, and retired with-sad counte-
nances. 1--WE can beat them, ! know"
remarked Captain Duffy, but there was
no confidence to the tone Of his re.
marks. The crowd was all over the
field, Shaking the hands and pattlng
the backs OF the local players. and an
enthusiastic coterie carried Bob" Ed
wards on their shoulders. Tietng tho
score in n Garrison finish Is always ex-
citing, and the tie was all the more
comforting because II was only by
pure luck that gave Pittsburgh the ball
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-26
A PLAY,

CHICAGO. Nov. 25,-Clarenec Hersh-
berger, the full-back OF the University
Of Chicago. made n name for himself
in football history to-day, by making
three successful place kicks in the an
nual gamp between the Universities of
Chicago, and Michigan, one Of them
was so difficult that the attempt would
have seemed foolish had not his team
been well In the lead at the time. One
was made In the first half from the
seventecn.yard line, the bail at the
time being right In front Of the goal
posts, But the kick which brought
twelve thousand people to their feet oc-
cured about fifteen minutes later. The
bail at the time was not moro than five
yards from the side lines and twenty
1--WE yards from the goal ana when the
strong llmbed hnlf-buck and Gordon
Clarke dropped back with the evident
Intention Of attempting the play, the
Chicago supporters were amazed. The
ball was passed clennly and Clarke
placed IL on the thlrty-lve yard line,
An instant later II was smiling high Ia
the air II dropped squarely between
49,.