davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-06

Tuesdays Carson News Gays: All
the State officers have subscribed to
the oath and are in their Offices with
the exception OF Treas urer Ryan who
was h!ockaded, but Will arrive tC.
morrow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-06
t:A1H4Ml|
/ iMG|

N0n 'e"iI! uont KNOW what
no W@ comfortable travelling is
il ynn have NJ yer travelled via
the Burlington.
Offers " e.' T,ss' .; ss"''s D OF ,
other Inc, Ia and from { hicngo
st LOuia, Omaha, Kansas City
and all eastern points Two
trains through each way duly.
Vestibuleu buffet smoking Ii.
btnry cara. Pullman slerping
cnrR. Il, clir ing chair ARE
(srat. free) coaches. Finest
Dining chr III the world.
Dining cars nperntcd OH the
Cafe plan. that If, you pay only
Tor what !Ou order.
\ MAPOFTHE UNITED STATES
three feet wide 10y four feet long;
printed i'll tir colorB; mounted on
r~"llers; shows every State. coun.
~, in pnrimni city and railroad in
the Union. 4. very dc sirahlp md
useful adjunct t. airy hons, hold
or business esiHlli, hment Sent
t" any address on receipt nf liz.
teen cents in siumps- lese than
cost.
H.. =. Scsirn, Is. l.. Little,
Travelling Ia -. n Freight Agents,
W. 7. MCMILLAN, Ge I Agi.,
a1+ =. W. Temple ST.. Salt LAX, CITY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-06

rInnt anything TINT grows under.
ground on the dark OF the moon,
sovereign remedy for chills Is 20
cu, IN n stick Of wood II notch for cycrv
chili; blow your breath on IL and throw
II INTO n running stream.
10 cure warts: Cut them until they
",tca' eaten the blood In n handkcr.
chief and drop II in tho road WI.
someone picks up the hnndkcrchicf,h
warts will leave.
IL was once believed TINT n certain
woman. regarded as n witch. wns ,n,n
posed to carry her skin In n bog ur,,np-
ncr arm Whenever she went on ono -,
hcr uncanny missions.
nuIrr''''onn concerning dreams
49,, '1' n'o.' INFLUENCE on the imagina.
non OF aged negroes. One Of the ,ncs,
popular Is ;hat 10 dream of n per.or
VINO has died during The preceding 81"
months will bring rain.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-23
CIumEIdredss Reception.

Perhaps no more brilliant function
has ever been giyeA In CoAlyIlle than
the reception rendered by Prest. and Mrs.
W. W. Clutf 10 their daughter Flora and
Mr.. Lawrence Eldredge on Friday even.
ing.
The gueats aVemUlsd at 3 $50 In thu
large hall Of tho Col, lille Hotel where
an orchestra was rendering tho swes,
strains Of a wedding march. Tbs hall
was decorated with exquisite taste. 4
large canopy had been erected and I'M
der this the bride and groom were seated
whore they received the congratulations
Of friends.
Dancing was the order OF the evening
until 1850. when Mrs. W. q. Fisher
sang IN her usual pleasing style a colo,
which WAS loudly applauded.
lhe guests nov seated themselves In
the long dining room 10 partahe Of the
delsctable delicacies that had been pre-
pared for the occasion. George NJ. Han.
son responded TO the toast THE Bride"
Judge Norrell followed In a happy re-
Spouse To the toast 1.-THE Bride and
Groom" After the guests had sAtisied
themselves they reassembled 10 the
Dancing hall and whiled away the hours
In true terpichorean fashion until the
firs. faint strsaks al gray appeared In
the east when all dIspereed and sought
the couch which offered sweet reposs
alter night most joyous spent"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-23

der. Seated around liable eating canned
oysters and cOngfatulating themselves
that they had elnjed the sheriff, were
W. 3. and Walter CLARK and another
ycpps roam whose name we have not
lesrnsd. One Of them bol,sd but the
stern command Of the sficer and an
otimous clicking coon brought him to
hta
shpriG Llndsay secured hi, prisoners
add The stolen goods and landed them
saiely 10 the Court House. He then
proceeded to the county attorney resi-
dsncs and after bat,eriug. down one Of
the doors succeeded In awshing that Of
asal. Mr.. Calls drew up the complaint
charging the clarks with burglary. At
the preliminary hearing thoy pleaded
guilty 10 the charge and we're held In
$50 bonds to await the action Of the
Third District Court.
Much sympathy I, felt ios the parent,
wbo are very respectable people and old
rs,idenss Of this city. The elder Of The
boys Is married aud bic wife with her
young children is IpliIsd by the COM
inunlty.
NJ, Calls was interviewed rs to what
course he would pursue and the sen
,snss which he thought Judge Norrell
woald Impose. MrsCallls declined to
ausvet questions propounded to him
and would 'Ay nothing save thA, DO ielt
extremely sorry for the parents and rel.
sllvss Of the prisoners.
Sheriff Lindsay has worked very hard,
aud to his tirelesa energy, vigilance aud
skin 4 due the capture Of all the wrong
doefa. Much praise 10 accorded Mr.. l..
4 Eldredgs for his tao, and decisive ac-
ioh which eauasd the ares, Of the bur
slns.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-23

IN. Dbhoass, sailor .. Always Puaishsd
very severely.

The Dishonest sailor l. Always Punishea
vsry severely.
The customs and regulations most
commonly observed on board 9 buo-
cancer are worth notiag, says the
National Observer. Every pirate
captain doubtless had his own sst
OF rules, but there were GER
lain traditional articles that Seem 70
have been generally adopted, The
captain had the state cabin. q double
tote In elections. . double share Of
booty. On some vessels 70 was the
captain who decided what direction TO
sail In, but this aud other matters Of
moment were oftener settled By .
Eote OF tho company, the captains
vote counting for two. The ofiioors had
. share and half OF q share and q
quarter Of all plumber and the sAilors
one share each. Booty was divided
with scrupuloua care, and NARROWING
was the penalty Of attempting 20 Dc.
fraud the general company. II only to
The amount Of q gold piece or .
dollar. Every man had full vote IN
every affair Of importance
Arms wore always 10 DO clean ana
az for service, and desortion Of the
ship or quarters In battle was pun
ished with death. On Roberta ship
q man who was crippled In battle re-
ceiyed $500 out OF the common stock,
and proportlonate sum was awarded
Tor lossor hurts. Lowther allowed
ci60 for the loss Of a limb, and other
captains instituted a sort OF tarlf on
wounds, which extended 10 cara,
fingers and toes. In chase or battle
the captains power was absoluts.
He who hrat spled a sail. n she
proved TO be q prize, Was entitled 70
the best pair Of pistols on board hor
over and above his dividend. These
pistols were greatly coveted. and q
pair would sell for a. much - ESQ
FROM one pirate 10 another. In their
own commonwealth the pirates are
reported TO have been severe upon
the poiut Of honor, and among
Roberts Grew II was the practice 10
slit the ears or nose Of any sailor
found guilty Of robbing his fellows.
Such feeble interest a. now attaches
70 what was once the formidable fame
Of the pirates 10 not even esthetic; u
II merely comic. No imaginative
esssyist discusses piracy as a fina art,
but Paul Jones IL resurrooted a. the
hero Of a musical burlesque. Poor
PAUL. And he IL almost tho only ono
OF the whole bucoanesring rAao whose
story discovers trace Of the legend.
sry. gallsntry Of piracy, Paul. whose
L.ctd Sslkifk. piundsfed the 5sltif.
mnnsion OF Ito plate. which he subse
quentiy rc.urn~a IN ., parcel 20 Lad,
selkirk with letter Of polite apology.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-23
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Mrs. ceiestia Y. Pack OF IEamas
Bediy Injured.

The wife Of James Pack Of Kama, was
painfully injured In q runaway In Par
lsy'' canyon yesterday jus, before noon
Mr.. and Mrs. Pack and their two chill
drsn were returning hons to Kamas In
a light buggy, drawn by two horses. A,
q point in the canyon the team became
frightened alta train on the Park City
branch and shied violently. The buggy
was overturned aud all the occupants
thrown out. Mrs. Pack sustained a 20.
we're fracture Of her left arn. The
others we're bruised but not seriously
hurt. Tie buggy was badly demolished
Mrs. Pack was brought to the city on
the train aud received medical Ai,sn.
ton Saturdays Tribuns.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-23

Life IL full OF surprises and disap-
pointments At an Omaha hotel one
Sunday a number Of gentlemen.
strangers TO each other. drifted to-
gothcr by the force OF circumstance,
engaged In discussion Of music 10
while away the time. One OF them
was pale, thoughtful man. with the
air Of a student; another was = fat
man with bristling whiskers. who
might have been veterinary sur
geon. "Itell you" said the tat man.
"there are no songs like the old
songs; they are the sweetest aud the
besti they llneer Ia ones memory
like the scout Of the roses about the
broken vase. and that they give rise
t. emotions that cannot DO called
into life by any Of the new songs.
Take for Instance Annie
Rooney broke in the pale.
thoughtful man In sweet. birdliks
voice. and then u great hash fell
upon the assemblage, and the fat
man. with long. lingering look Of
soorn at the interrupter. repaired 10
his own room TO bury his sorrow,--
Omaha World-Iierald
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-23
Death q, moytsville.

Mrs. II. Winters, vile Of the late
Bialiep Winters OF Hoytaville, died to-
day at II o'clock. after long illnsss and
--~s ssoas~~>>s .s~a~-s-s ma ,ss-
wss strIeksn blind romsthine over
year ago. Mrs. winssrsis syrs ho.s Of
rsls,ives aud friends to mourn Der do.
miss, and they have the sympathy Of
the whole community In their bereave-
ment.
The funeral services will DO held at
uoytsville next Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-23

fall 1, Is thought it has reached its
high water mark.
There was heavy frost here on .hs
nights Of the Goth and 2lst.
Miss ElsSia Moore has been chosen BY
the Ath Of July committee to represent
the Goddess at Liberty.
Mics Nst,ie Wilson gave a birtbda,
party on the 10th to Der young friends.
An enjoyable time wa, had.
Agents oithe spAulding Manuiactur-
ing Company Of Iowa was In town last
week With number Of buggies for sale.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-23
ROcKPORr
HocrroRr, Utah, June %, 's'
b. r.. E. Visa.

KocxpoRr. Utah, June %, 1870.
EpiroR Tutss
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gibbonsof Oak
ley are visiting 10 Rockport.
w.D. Browns baby has been very
sick bu, Is some boiter at this writing,
Miss Mamie slembridge has gone to
Salt Lake, where she will spend several
weeks visiting with her friends,
Miss Sarah Jarmon Of Salt Lake. who
bas been In RockpoIt for about two
months, returned to her home the last
oflast week. The young lady has made
many friends while Waiting here.
F.o. Buell. Of Heber city was In town
ON saturday and Sunday last. Ills
daughter, Mary, who hOd been visiting
with relatives here for the past week,
accompanied him home.
Edwin Davis Of ST, John, Arizona,
u,ho has been attending the Provo AcA-
deny during the last school year, Is
spending a few days in RockPOrt visit
ius with his aunt, Mrs. J. coS'ey.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-23
noYTsvILLK.

HorrsynLr, Utah, June 20, 1899.
Enron THEs:
Ben Brown aud wife returned Sunday
from trip to wes' Jordan.
Mrs. Joseph Streets is down again from
Almy, accompanied by her mother.
Potatoes here got their noses smashed
on the 18th by Jack Frost. Entirely
out of order for this season Of tho year.
William Kimball Of parley's Park is
reported dangerously sick. His wife
also unfortunately has had paraletis
stroke.
Mr. Griffith, father Of Mrs. Robert
McAichei. Of Toocls. spoke Interestingly
at this saeramsn, meeting here on Sun
day.
MrS. Mary stonebrsker Of Evanston
aud Mrs. OLIVE Mills OF Park City came
down last week TO the bedside OF their
father, Edward Crittenden, who has he'd
a second parAlelic stroke.
Born, to tho wife Of J., J. Bowen, a
daughter. en- the 18th inst. Mother and
child doing nicely. bu, Johnny--well. TO
learn Of his ezae, condition 1t will be
necessary 70. hold 'a'prIvate consultation
with bin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-23
NEIGHDORHOOD
NEWS.
Around the County in Seven
Days.
The happenings Of The Past Week
Told In Detail by Efficient
Correspondents,
The happenings Of The Past Week
i.EoA.
ProA, Utah, June 20. 1870.
Epiion Tnrsr

EDuoK TMEsr
The Weber river is booming up this
way; II has flooded some. OF the low
lands, and there ave great fears that new
chaunels will be made and more or
less valuable land destroyed unless an
other cold wave strikes US.
T.Alyorl 40 q sistar Of Weber county
ate mere cNpysssing for Chicago por.
trait company, and seam to DO doing
thriving business. The gentleman has
employed two or three local agents, and
intends to make thorough canvass Of
the county.
A mild form Of scarlet fever lie in sew
eral families here; none who have had
II. seem to be IN very great danger.
some Of tho families have quar- niinOd
themselves, while others have been
somswhat indifferent as to the result,
All had been eI posed TO 1t before It was
generally known to have been in the
place. so far there have been no fatal
I,ics andthe patients are doing nicely,
and there is no cause Tor alarm.
Tbs sksndioaslan Reunion, Will be
held he,e on June cath and 1t expect
ed that there win DO a large gathering
frem NIL parts Of the stale.
VERY interesting program has been
arranged consisting OF reading-, sing
ing. recIlaiions and rematks,' In both
the Scandinavian and English Ian
guases. A picnic also will he pro-
yided. These reunions are calculated
to do much q ,od In the community, and
will bring together, and more strongly
unite, the Scandinavian that are scat
tered throughout the county. We have
mo better citizens than they, Who rs
well as olh,rs should be. encouraged IN
well-doing.
d. r.. +. Visa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-23

HESEFER. Utah, June 20, 1900.
EDIToR TnKs;
About twenty-five people from here
took In the excursion on the l7th.
We are still having irosls every night,
aud Il Is nippIng potatoes, beans and
tomatoes wherever the ground 10 dry.
A eommi,tee has been appointed for
the 4Ih and cath celebrations, and II 10
to be hoped good time at each will be
the result.
The painters are now putting the
finlshing touches on the One new resi-.
dencc Of George Roberts. The building
has cost nearly $4,000 and ls the fiuest
In Heneier.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-23
Ecso.
Ecno. June. q, 1870.
W.

Enron TnsEss
Lieut.. Harry Pearson paced through
Echo Oh the 10th.
The pay.ear was here today aud made
the railroad boys feel happy.
Mr.. Bryant copley, our former teach
er, paid US visit last Saturday.
Unless signs fail, we will soon have
cur volunteer boys hume with US Hgain.
Several cars OF wool have been ship
ped from this place within the past
two weeks.
Mr,. Tracy returned TO her home In
Ogden last Saturday. Mrs. Carr, her
sister, went with her
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ilopkin, Miss
Solomy Weaver and Miss Lola Biim
have gone to springvills to visit
friends.
The following went 10 Salt Lake Il
hear tina British Guards BAND; viii
liam Blake, Heber Rheims. Mrs. L. NJ
Bromley and Ray Brlm.
The show given by the Hepburn oper'
company proved very satisfactory, al
though not as we'll pa,ronirsd as was az
pected. X. \.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-23
Of Interest To Inventors.

O. A. Snow 4 Co., one Of the Oldest
and most successful arms Of patent
lawyers, whose Offices arc opposite the
United States Patent Once In Washing
ton, d. o, aud who have procured
patents for more than 1900 inventors.
cay that, owing to tho improved con.
diiions in the United States Patent
Office. patents may NOW be more prompt.
ly procured than at any p--sious time
In their experience Of twenty-five years
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-23

Mr. John Bsyins, editor OF the Press.
Anthem, lows, says; II have used
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
DlarrhoeA Remedy in my family for
fifteen years, have recommended 1t to
hundreds Of others, and have never
'knOwnl 1t to fall in = siHglO instance.
For sAls by John BOydsn and Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-23

The constitution OF Georgia limita
public school education to "the ele-
mentary branches Of an English edu'
cation" and tho governor has vetoed
bill 10 afford instruction In physiol-
ogy and the state and federal oonsti-
tutions on the ground, among othsrs.
Of Its impolicy. His s1oellenoy u
himself school teacher.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-23
AsIde lrO,a tho s.rI0us Inconvenience

Aside FROM tho serious Inconvenience
and pain caused by piles. there 10 =
tendency to fstula and to canesrlu tho
rectal regions, Piles should not BE-
allowed to run on unchecked. TAB
LER's BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT
is in iniAllibls remedy, Price. 80 cts. =
bottle. tubss7S csnts. For sale by John
BOydsn a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-23

A decree Issued by King Philip Nv.
Of Spain 10 Count de GalveI. captain
general OF New Spain, ordering and
providing funds for the building Of
the old soa wall that still exists at
ST. Augustine, Fla, IL printed by tho
Florida Tlmes-Union. Il Is dated NJ
Madrid, Sept. 80. 1891, and decides
the question often discussed about
the age OF the sea wall.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-23
nIdn.l LLks Alel.nalnss.

A New York lady recently employed
q colored boy 40 man Of all work
whose namo was Lycurgus Jones.
"Lycurgus 10 u rather long name"
che said 10 him. Suppose call
you Gus for short" Use don't like
niclsnames. no repliedi ~ you don't
likes Lycurgns, you kin call mo
Jonesoy." She calls him Lycurgus.--
ArRonaut.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-23

Twas seriously afflicted With a cough
Tor several years. and last fall had a
more severe cough than ever before.
I have used many remedies without
receiving much relief, and being recon-
mended to Try bottle Of Chamber.
iAin's Cough Remedy, by a friends. who.
knowing me to be poor widow, gave II
to me, l tried 10. and with the most grali-
flying results. The first bottle relieved
mo very much and the second bottle has
absolutely cured me. have not had a.
good health for twenty years. IsIvs
this certificate without solilation.
simply In appreciation Of tho gratitude
islt for The cure affected. Respectfully.
Mas. MAaY A. BEARD, clarsmOfs. Ark.
For sale BY John Boydsn a. Sou.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-23

We still have On hand q few copies
Of tina. isSus Of TEE TINS which con-
talns cuts and history Of the Stake
Tabernacle. May be had at ONCE or
sent by mail sOAsopy,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-23

two shores Of tn 81. Lawrence river
At Montreal are made. a. IL known.
by means Of tho Victoria tubular
bridge, constructed some thirty-nve
years ago. which Is the longest IN the
world. the metallic span being $500
nDgt l0aR. =
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-23

AsAllow, iaundieed skin ls a symptom
Of disordered liver, as It spring, from
bilisry pOI'Ons retained In the blood,
which destroy energy, ehseriulp.ss,
strength, yiRor. happiness and lille.
HERBINE will restore the natural
functions Of the liver. Price 80 cis.
For sale by John Boydsn 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-23
wAssHIr.
wAssarr, Utah, June a. 1900,

ANehNt N-'
EDroR TnlEa
b. Williams family moves to Park
CITY this week, which leaves one more
vacant house,
The Weber river was higher on the
sl,t about noon than il has been ihlS
,prins. In The afternoon it began N
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-23
Consult County Clerk for
Further Information.
PROBATE AND GUARDIAN.
SHIP NOTICE

PROBATE AND GUARDIAN
SHIP NOTICE
Estate OF Carl Collsndsr.
Petition for Probate Of win, has been
ct for hearing at the Court House In
coalville City. June 2slh, 1893, at nine
o'clock A. NJ. w.. PACK.
County olsrE.
hEsHY SmELDs Attorney for tho
Estate. Post office address
Park City, Utah.
llss pub. e-leeO.)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-23

PinplSs, erup,ions, sweaty hands and
feet ere cured BY Hudyan. All druEGlIis,
% csnts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-07
WHAT is THE USE
No Need to Go Through
Life a Sufferer.
Means Of Relief is at hand and
Recommended BY People
You Know.

What is the use to 90 on suffering
from kidney backache. nervousness.
sleeplessness and dizziness when a. so
cent box of Morrow's Kid-ne-oids will
cure you? Probably you have not heard
of kid-ne-oias, 50 if you will read this
statement it will pay you tenfold. We
give you as reference Mrs. j. S. IIanra-
han, Sl2 shoal street, Des Moines, Ia
She. says:
II think it is my duty to inform peo-
pie who are suffering from backache
rheumatism, nervousness, dizzy. spells
and other unfaiIing symptoms of kid
ney complaint and those who have a
poor appetite of a remedy that win GER
talnly relieve than of their troubles
restore their appetite and make them
healthy, strong and vigorous. refer
10 Morrow's Kid-ne-oids and advise all
sufferers from kidney. complaint to give
them a fair trial, as have done. and
they viii be surprised how quickly
Kid-ne-oids VIII act and relieve you of
your troubles
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills.
but yellow tablets and sell at so cents a
box at all drug stores and al Mcbride
g. win Drug company's store.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manufac
tured by John Morrow L. Co. chemists
Springfield, o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-07
AMEs WINS FROM NEBRASKA.
Fast Came of Football at Agricui-
tural College Grounds

Ames, oct. Iowa State College
Won the football game With Nebraska
University here yesterday by a score of
rs 10 o.
Both sides of the field were crowded
the full length of the fences. The crowd
was estimated at over 500, which breaks
the record for attendance here.
The 4Ames colors have recently been
changed from gold, silver and black 10
cardinal and old gold. OF course, these
predominated, but here and there was
seen a bit of scarlet and white. which
heralded the sympathies OF the wearer.
Coach Potter and Manager Smith Of
Drake witnessed the game from the
side lines Potter said Ames played
fast bali, but did not have good oppose
ton.
Nebraska won the toss and kicked 10
Roberts, who returned 10 yeards. Ames
tried a long pass 10 Griffith, but 1t
failed to gain. The ball was passed to
Tex" Leclere. who arched right end
for fifty yards Roberts plunged into
the line, went through and shaking off
would be taeklers ran 80 yards for a
touchdown and then kicked goal
score-I. S. c., s; Nebraska 0. Time
l minute. 30 seconds
Nebraska kicked off to Griffith who
returned Is yards, LeClere took 5. Rob
erts and LeC1ere ) again on the left
side Griffith called for Smith who
aided by good interference made %
yards around the right end Roberts
made beauty and covered three white
lines, and Smith repeated for 10 Rob
erts' 8 yards was preliminary to Crit
fith's zig-zag through field of tacklers