davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
personal MENTION.


M,ss p,ssio vp,r,,ns ~ rra,b,u Ia v,u,,i,s
Miss clara Garter.
" tJ.n,,a. eoh, d.. .,,,. t.
49,. 10 "a, no. ha', i"se i'V'''"n'' 10
nr r. M ahnan -, ,,ra,,,,,, rsv, 4. Il,
tho c,ts attenanS' .h ut Fastiyai N'' 10 III
'Au ''y a..onuns cue 'e't'"'.
Mrs Mrs, o. NJ ~, BeTsnnis Is IN ,h' city and Is
F-s,'ihs az W Lee'"hu "Nehue
ID. b. Hatch of the scarm & o'Connor
company OIL i'uiiaS Is IN inc Guy.
j. T. FRANKLIN OF Waco was IN the city
yesterday registered at inc La"lor'
DR.. George w, Abney of Franklin. Texas.
Is prominent visitor in the city.
MIR. Sam Samuch of Hnlletsvllle is in the
city visiting relatives and friends,
Mrs DR.. Harrison of Columbus Is in the
city the guest OF Mrs. J. Sweeney.
Mrs. John G. Goodhue of Beaumont is in
the city the guest of Mrs. i. r. Garter.
ua,sr, ,,harta,. 1y,t,.,t a,, MEAN. Au,,io.
OF Brennan We,o IN Tho citv yesterdov
NJ. Nv n cat, ., Ceor,,, Il. - mo ,j,,, =,
,rtio;,'n,a Ia a., Caorci, r,,,, yas+i,,i,t,' ~
-, -. 20 -, ,.js,,,,
Mss inSye o d ~, t li,tt
~ ths iS'u'".' - W. "' Wv "'"'
n,sis .. H., =, hnnuopN NJ ,Ia,, 80 ~,
citr
,,,, -, Mt,
~ yieit,n, AZ and Wre n q crawford mi
SiV ,''''''9 49, ''' ~ " -
"ee"
~ MISS Alice aha Mes ne Soutrs oI III r"so
siaino,, arc H'l''''S ''''''' '''''' ''''' 30
SAeleS'
Misses Lula ana Clara PEI Allen are are with
,heir sister. Mrs' hooer' StuaFt' loo' San
J"oihto'
Or. j. A. Abney OF brownwood, an extensive
s toek owner 10 IN INC ui|y a'eenu'hs 'no
iestNlues
MI. ana MIS-. ~ ~ brlgss OF Nlulorla u ,
seeihs inc festNa' ihey are s"es's "' 'ho
iutch'hs'
Mrs hate MeManus anu ner son, DaN'a I'm, Vs
Ihomaston' are ViS'uhR captain ee''eo N''''
ana family.
MISS jane stup9s OF Wusn,hss'h, Gao son a.,
70 vs.uhs M's' H. W. stuart ~ i''' 90"
'auih'o s"e." =,
,,,s Miss Amm,e ma'hsNf 30 If uanna eiS
, vus,e.S nv ,,, "'' '''' ~ 80
"ooS'et a,,nu' \, 49,, =, N.,or,oohos
r' ana MtS, =, tho EsaiiSai are snests nj
ne eo Hntch,ns 'N0
Ns 40, = u p,,,,oo,. =, ,,,,,os ar. IN
.h ar, anu g,ss Ne n rhomos II lawrence nj
IN, mo e Is WIN a m.s no''"' -
-, :, 80 NJ u,r,or
~. y. - ~" ~, Eost,ai ,is,,nre
yaris,ered ar thn Iawlor
,,.
MISS Lucy neh,ey OF nsses'oh - Nis, ~
IN Tue Ma ae wy, Ine sues' VI "'sS ="
Ne 49,, 49,. ,u,,. =,
uaie sy,i ers T., nma cItx yestordax vist
Ing relatives AND and r. friends. ivy ''e'' ~
rax NM am az" y,,eats =; M,sa Ryrooa MnKesn
= ro a,,oyIpg the sestivit,es.
,,,.s Eans sn,ndsu arr,ve, vesteraov from
MISS Eona swinaeii arrived yes,eruny i NON
e Park "a AZ iio7 Lamar.
Aaa,nh Cove 80 ca,yos,o, called NJ This
Pos, nh,,e ysIt,ny he Fruit islower and
nos. wha'e ss,.,ps a ste anu
ss M,sa Reagan of Galveston Texas is visit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
Sorry she
didn't quit
coffee sooner
before kidneys
became affected.

"Since leaving off coffee and using
Postum Food Coffee, my kidney trouble
has been so much better that | am sorry
did not commence sooner. before the kid
neys were so badly affected as they are
now.
The Postum Food Coffee was recon-
mended to me by Rev. Gray and wife OF
Coldwater who said it had been OF great
benefit to them, doing away with bad feel
ing of the heart, indigestion. ETC., the
truth of which have since proved by ac-
tual experience. Postum Food Coffee, in
my opinion land this opinion indorsed by
many others). is far above the bitter
tasting berry coffee. but Postum must be
properly prepared, and that Is easy If ono
will simply follow directions. For my part,
shall never use any other kind OF coffes
so long as | can get Postum Food Coffee"
Mrs. i. A. Ross, Protection, Kan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
CAN NOT COME.
Ill Health VIII Prevent Governor
Stone Coming to HOMstOn.

StOue SOmtnR III ttONstOHs
Ex-Governor Stone of Missouri was ex-
pected 10 be in Houston today and de-
liver an address to the ex- Missourians and
ex- Georgians. and much disappoipntm
will be experienced at his inability to keep
his engagement,
The following letter 10 self explanatory:
Colonel r. NJ. Johnston, Editor Post,
Houston Texas
ST. Louis, Mo. December Dear Colo.
mel Johnston: Your first letter came dur
ing my absence on campaigning tour in
Iowa and Nebraska Since my return
from that campaign I have been quito
unwell. Indeed. ! was not well whcn
went away on that trip, Since then have
been confined at home q good part OF the
time. More recently I have been about
but am still far from we'll My physician
haze advised me TO go away for a period
OF rest and ] feel under necessity Of fol.
living his advice. | am not able physically
or mentally to undertake. thu preparation
or delivery of n speech. such as would
he willing TO make on an occasion like
that to which you invite rue. 1 am simply
not able to undertake the task. 1t would
be a failure if I did. | must go some
where and recuperate. | am sorry [ can
not accept your very courteous invitation
at this time, but ] can not do so with
justice 10 myself Very truly yours,
William j. Stone.
There Will be no speaking todav at the
Festival grounds, as originally Intended
but elouuence will now THE evening at
the banquet 10 the ex -Georgians and en-
Missourians,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
e.eeessssessssss.'s

souri and Georgia banquet. but Major
McGary asserts that Kentucky Is not be-
hind either Georgia or Missouri, even
when 1t comes to raising possnms, and
that the average possum of the Pond
river or Greasy creek flats In Honkins
county would make the largest 'possum
in Georgia curl his tail in envy.
Tho exercises were begun with the
singing of that charming old Ethiopian
melody, "The Old Kentucy Home"
Tho sun shines bright in the Old Ken
lucky Home
IT'S summer. the darkeys are gay;
The eornstalks ripen and the meadow
all abloom,
And the birds make music all the day;
Tho young folks roll on the little caliL
floor.
All merry, all happy and bright.
BY and by hard times comes 1Kaocklng at
the door
Then, my Old Kentucky Home, good
night!
Then weep TO more. my lad; weep no
moro today;
We will sing one song ;or the Old Ken
lucky Home,
For the Old Kentucky Home far away.
sing without tears In his eyes, and 1t was
excelleutly and pathetictlly rendered, Mr..
McGalys splendid baritone harmonzing
beautifully with the sweet and melodious
tenor of Colonel Coyle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
\ GERMAN COLONY.
Large Sale of Land Ncnr Beaumont
to Gcrmmn Fnrmers.

Mr.. George II. league Of Beaumont.
we'll known real estate agent. spent yes
terGay in Houston closing up sale Of
nine sections of land situated about
eighteen miles south of Beaumont on The
Gulf and Interstate railway. The land
was sold TO a colony of German farmers.
who viii come from Bosque county tn put
it in cultivation. there being about forty
five families in the colony. Speaking TO Il
Post reporter Of tho sale, Mr.. Teagne said:
These farmers Will bring their own
machinery for boring wells on the land
for the purpose of irrigation. They VIII
engage in general farming and rice cul-
ture and their locating in that section rilI
be valuable addition to the citizenship
OF lhc community
Mr. league states that there is an pn
precedented inquiry for South Texas lanIis
at present and many good sales are being
made. large tracts often going 10 one pur-
chaser. -s.-,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
Hn,n. ne.troycI.

The residence of John W. Williams, on
Boring street. between Middle and Grad
avenues, was totally DESTROYED by me
about o'clock yesterday morning, the
occupants having rather narrow escape.
The contents OF the building, as wall as
the house itself. were total loss, even
the clothing of the family being burned.
The tire is thought to have b-en caused
by the explosion of an oil heater The
loss on the house was $40. with $1,000
insurance. The contents wee valued a.
$1,000, with no INSURANCE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
SANTA FEE CHANGES.
The Forecast of The Post Has Proved
Trne.

Chicago, December 12.-An entire reor-
ganization of the operating department
of the Atchison, opeka and Santa Fe
road is to be made January l. H. U.
Nudge, general SUP erintendent, will be-
come general manager; C. +. Resseguie.
general superintendent of the Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fee branch of the Santa
Fe, will succeed Mr. Nudge as general
superintendent; W. C. Nixon sGperin-
tendent Of the Chicago Terminal division
of the company. will be advanced to gem
eral superintendent of the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe and Mr.. Nixon will be fol-
lowed in Chicago by Avery Turner. now
assistant general superintendent at To-
peka, the latter office being abolished.
The shifting is the result Of the rcsigna-
tion of General Manager Frey.
(The above change with the exception
OF that of Avery Turner were announced
exclusively in The Post November 2l.)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13

n. II. o. BALL COMMITTEES.
who Have Charge of This
Feature of the Festival.

Gentlemen who HIVE Charge OF rms
Eeature of the Festival
The committee who will have charge OF
the No-Tsu-oh ball to be given tonight
are as follows.
Arrangement Committee Abbott Cock
rell. chairman: Abe NJ. Levy, W. ".
Angle, George N. Torrey, G. Arthur Will
Jams, r. r. Warner. II. G. Reese, a. r..
Rosenthal Jules Hirsch cur GrnnewaId'
Invitation Committee. Frank C. Jones'
chairman. Il. K. Dillingham;, S f b.
Morse. James H. Adair. W S. Hunt Tom
Richardson. NJ l.. Robbins. Charles f..
Ashe. r. NJ Johnston. 7. w. House, Jr.'
w n. Cleveland.
Floor Committee Spencer Hutchins
chairman Ed KAN. William II Palmer
John f, Dickson, Ir. T.. A. Hudson. w
w Thomas, a. S. Hall. NJ. u. Foster
James A. Baker, Jr. Charles H Pescay'
j. Allen Kyle, G. A. Mistrot, n. II Dick
son. c. G. Pilot, o. T Holt, +. A.
Reichardt r. r. Morris, Morris kaufman,
F.. r. Richardson, w. II Curtin
Reception committee.-Gus c. Street,
chairman. John j Cannon, F. w. Heit-
man, John Mcclellan, j. o. Carr, John G,
Tod, L. H. Dumble. H. a. Jones. George
n. Hunter, j. Nj. Cotton. II. Masterson,
II. Prince. A. N. Lewis NJ, A. Mitaranga,
G. b. seser, Bryan Heard, II. +. Mac
Gregor, j. II. Burnett. H. S. Fox, sr.
James Lawlor, Eugene Bother, j. e. Nc
Asian, Henry Brashear, l.. j Parks
George u. Porter A. p Root, p X:
Ewing w. X. Morrow, j. X. Gresnhtll
W. R Eckhardt, Gus Fredericks, Charles
Dillingham;. Charles Wolf. G.. A. Taft
f. A. Hervey, ST., j ]. Sweeney, Howard
+. Smith Henry Henke. w. l.. Foley, S r.
Strong. G. A. Quinlan. G. w Norrell, ]
l.. West. w. e. Van Week, C. $. PEN
field. w. A. Childress, e. p. Hamblen.
II. W. Cortes, Ben Hiam.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
Loaf ChilUrPn.

Charley Longpope. aged years, came
down town with his parents last night to
see the parade and got separated from
them on Main street. His parents did
not notice the boys absence until they
had nearly reached their home at 80
Webster avenue He wore navy blue
sui. and a cap bearing the letters ~. 5.
"" The little fellow was found after q
search of two or three hours.
Charley Kelly, aged years and living
at 1910 Gentry street, strayed away from
his parents while they were viewing the
parade, turning up at home about an hour
later.
Alice billiard OF 1917 Montgomery
avenue was also lost for an hour or two.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
PANTIToRIUM CLUB.

This club has been organized but two
weeks and has membership OF 13O The
members OF the club have tholr coats.
pants. vests and overcoats sent for
cleaned pressed, repaired and returned
every week.
Shoe shining chairs are located in con-
venient places in the business part OF the
city. Members are entitled 10 have their
shoes cleaned from these chairs as often as
desired The cost for this entire service
to Pantitorium club members Is only 81
per month. Office, 2l2 San Jacinto street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
Union Clerks. Meeting.

At a meeting OF the Retail Clerks union
held Monday night TWO applicants wore
elected to membership and seve;al new
applications for membership were filed.
There was to have been an ELECTION of
officers for the ensuing year, but owing
TO the lateness of the hour whoa the meet
ing convened the election was postponed
TO the first meeting In January, which
will be held on the second Monday night
OF he month. Immediately after the
January meeting a new contract will he
presented for the merchants 20 slgn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
rrc,cbcr,. house nurgInrI,ed.

The home OF Rev o. I. Hotchkiss on
Milan street was entered last night the
intruder breaking open trunks and disar
ranging things in his search for valuabes
Rev, Hotchkiss is attending The district
conference o. HE church at Marlin, and a
young man who is staying al the house
found things In the condition desnrlb 4
when he entered tie house last night The
loss is not known.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
BURIAL page Lyon.

The body OF Page Ligon, the Siakems u
who was killed in the wreck at Sour Lake
Monday morning. was buried yesterday
morning at Hearne The following mem.
bers OF company g.. Massey Rifles. were
pan hearers; Clarence Green. John KEEL.
ly, Tom Hall, Willie Miller. john Srot
ana Ric.ari Freeman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
RECEIVED.

= nne assortment OF imported Nucruberger
neokuchen' koenigs Ruchen, MarcIpan.
r ranon,erod, ETC.. Bouillon Capsules cnpers
oives' Trufho Sardines, Pearl Onions An.
c Sapy taste Anro.des Gourmets Fronase dc
MANI nsnneuoer5 Frontage de coulomuviers Fro
Er"ma se hoqneiort Fromage de Gorgouzola.
IishIgse ee brie. IN glasses; Dillon Mustard
RAW tENtract Prunes in glasses. Dodson
s SapWn NOW Chow, PORES in glasses. French
P atea nr,, Moodcock Pates Gruf6edi, Quail
an, Partridge Pates ttrufaledl pleas,
BIanlss es truihlsdl, Grouse Pates itruffedJ
A. lea and Coffee, Ducsseidorfer Sent
STORE o.; sAuTER'S DELICATESSEN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
DATE TEMPORARILY CANCELLED.
French Opcrn viii Not BE Here De-
cember II and ~.

ccmbcr II and ~.
Manager Bergman OF Sweeney &
Coombs' opera house received a telegram
list night from Manager Greenwall OF
New Orleans stating that tn4 enlargement,
OF the French Opera company FOR Bous
ton on December u AMI - had been ten
porariy cancelled. mi that he would
write particulars. Tn tox Office was to
have opened for the sale of seats this NOR
ing, but on receipt of Mr.. Greenwall's
telegram the sale was ordered OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
SCHOLARSHIP FREE

BY doing little writing at your home,
In either of Draughon s Practical Business
Colleges. Fort Worth. Galveston. Texar-
kama, st. Louis. Nashville, or Savannah.
Address The illustrated Youth and Age,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
WHO WANTS A pIANna

We have no old stock to work off Tex
cepting squares), but have some genuine
barpains in lovely styles of medium
priced instruments. Terms easy. Grune-
wald's music store, $40 Main.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
House nurgInrincd.

Last night while Mr.. and Mrs, Dick
Qualtroush. living az the corner OF Frank.
lin and chartres streets. were witnessing
tho Mo- rsu-oh parade some one entered
their house and stole Nj, oualtroush's
watch. $50 IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13

How some people can be satisfied with
any nat the best. II YOU haven't tried US,
do So you wal ind we do only high grade
Laundry. Cleaning ana Dycing. ST Pack
ards Laundry. 9l2 Prairie avenue. Phone
ago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
THE MOST POPULAR PIANO

manufactured is the Fischer. OF which
over 10000 have been made and sold.
These and ether FIRST class Instruments
are handled by Grunewald's music store.
$40 Main street,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
CI,hc Crcightnn Ont.

A young man named Clyde Creighton
was severely cut last night, receiving "A
wound under the left shoulder about three
inches long A negro named W. Stewart
was arrested, charged with the cutting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13

Philip Battlesteln having amicably set
tied his afiairs with his creditors. will
resume tho transaction of tailoring bust
ness as usual at the old stand, S1i Fannin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13

Berwick Bay, Matagorda, Galveston
oysters fish, shrimp, wild ducks at Eug.
Artusy's 5A Travis street. Phone IA.
Free delivery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
DO YOU WANT A p1ANoa

II so, we can please you. as we have an
elegant assortment at reasonable prices
Terms easy Grunewald's music store,
$40 Main.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13

Pantitorium club members have no
worry about nice clothing. They are kept
nice for 81 per month. 212 San Jacinto
street,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13

All visitors to the city are respectfully
invited TO call and see our elegant as
sortment OF pianos and other musica al
goods. Grunewald's music store, $40 Main
street q,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
FREE MUSIC

While in town call at our store and hear
the latest music. Grunewald's piano, or
gan and music store. $40 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13

Pantitorium club members wear our
badge. It's the badge of genteel APP
pearanco. 2l2 San Jacinto street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13

Diamonds. watches. jewelry, silverware,
fine goods, low prices, II. L. Relman, 1907
Preston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13

society Of Texas for today 18th sreS
Frank
and
their
1870
hand TO
r. Courts Heard, from to 10 m.
Eugene md A.. Harvin, / a
/ p. andJ a.
IL M
j Jonesand c.. p
It. II. I. Walker. 3 p m
to the
to
a
to the o.
and other 20
d. ID.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13

Sheled Pecans and Shelled Nuts OF all
kinds, and Whtman's Chocolates and
Bonbons. at Dawson's.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
STILL A MYSTERY.

Join the Pantitorium club Only So per
month. 2l2 San Jacinto street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13

For toys. fireworks. all kinds Christmas
goods see C. j. koehler, 900 Congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13

Holiday goods and toys OF all kinds. C..
J. koehley. 800 Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-01

TO be carried off the field. much TO the
horror and CONSERVATION Of the women
there.
At another cheer some one said; lhey
have hne lineup" But when / turned
TO look they were all lynn down. IL was
tlood-curling enough TO give one nervous
prostration to see great. trapping man
deliberately tackle one OF his fellows
about the waist that is If he could eaten
him-hurl him TO the ground and every
body else try 20 knock the life out OF
him."
But there must be something or manh-
ress and true sport IN the game after an.
for the story used 20 go that little Arthur
Poe was a relative of our Edgar Allen
Poe-now things are reversed and Edgar
Is the kinsman Of the man with the
kick-for Edgar Allen only wrote aro't
ravens and things and the hero or the
rour-far greater than Dewey or Schley-
sent the little oblons pigskin over goal
ard won the game FOR Princeton.
II was too bad for the Lehish boys,
With not n soul 10 even feel sorry for
them. and they did look so wcaried and
lone. worn and sick. The men at San
Tuan Hill couldn't have looked more
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-01

Every man did his work, and did 10 well.
1 cannot speak too highly ia the praise OF
the team or Of the men individually. The
Interference was as good as any that I
have seen, and the line work ! regard as
excellent. I knew the men under me
were i'm good condition, and I felt c0na-
dent OF victory. The men shared this
confidence, and put AN excellent game
from start 10 finish.
"Shibley played the star game. but his
ground gaining was due in a large meas
IRE u the excellent interference. his
dashes around Lehishs ends for good
gains were magnificent. lloyd and SUM
mersgin, as tackles We're invincible. and
Mallory, though crippled, put up an eX-
cellent game.
AS for Lehigh. she played a hard up
him game, and showed the effects OF good
training. Her ends We're weak. and there
was her vulnerable point our great gains
were made around the line. Mr. Poe's
umpirlng. 1 think. was exceedingly fair
CAPT SUMMERSGILLS VIEWS
u am satisfied. said Captain summers
Cins. I'VE came here expecting % win
and we did. The men were in good condi-
ticn and confident OF victory. Every man
played well and 1 cannot speak too well
OF The work on the part OF each man.
SHIRLEY pat up the star game but had
the Interference not been mp tO The stand
ard his gains would not have been so
great Our success Is due 20 the energies
and coaching of Mr.. Hoxton and 90 him
belongs the credit.
"Lehigh. on her part. put up o good
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-01
BLOOD CUROLING SCENE.
A Woman's View of NirGinia's Great
Victory Yesterday.

IL was a happy crowd. flling grand
stand. bleacheres and every available DIT
of ground with pent up enthusiasm ana
GOOD nature The sun shining with rddi-
anCe on the chrysanthemum show, the
ribbons Of orange and blue, interSpersed
here and there with the brown and while'
the StonewaIl Band with its inspiring
music. all made this an ideal fOot-bdIl
game. All hail 10 Virginia. ana how could
she help but win, encouraged as she was
bv the fairest. the handsOmest and cheer
lest sea Of faces that ever graced foot
ball nght-for fight it surely was. Last
summer when the large crowd listening
20 the megaphone. placed in The Times
building, sent up cheer after cheer as the
news come forth.
Bob pastes JEFF. in the right eye
JEFF wal0ps Bob over the heart, par
barism did not seem a relic of only the
dark ages: but that was one man lighting
against his fellow-man.
Yesterday every man was fighting on.
about and against the other. They TOOK
five minutes 10 make preparations Ton
some fresh scrimmage-then there was
Just good minute of the hardest rough
est. toughest scramble. Everybody on
both the Lehigh and Virginia side jumped
on the man who was down, and the won
der OF it an was how on earth they could
manage to disentangle themselves.
Every now and then the ribbons way
cd always the yellow and blue. and the
band PLAYED and the men cheered and
the girls wondered why. Then they heard
some man say "a pretty touchdown, But
that they had touched anything but a
bed Of down. was evidenced by the fact
hat the long hair of the gladiators was
not much of q proto~''ou. for several had