davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09

thing else; that the woman's husband,
who had died only recently, had been
about forty-five years of age at the time
Of the sons death, and therefore was her
natural support, and that she had not felt
called to file this claim until after her
husbands death. Putting ali the facts to-
gether. including the circumstance that
the surviving family had always lived
abroad and rendered no allegiance to this
government, the pension office felt justi-
fed in refusing the claim.
The amount Of fraud which has been
tried upon the pension ONCE, especially in
connection with the death of negroes in
the south-where, owing to their social
condition, little knowledge is possessed by
their neighbors of their domestic affairs
has given blackmailers a fine fields for
plying their trade. Not very long ago an
honest old colored widow, whose proofs
were as satisfactory as those of any pen
sioner, but who was ignorant and easily
frightened, was visited by a scoundrel Of
her own race. who told her that the pen
sion office was on the lookout for evidence
against her, and that he would furnish
such evidence as would cause her name 10
be stricken from the roll unless she paid
him So The poor woman could raise only
S in cash. but at the time one of the
special agents happened to come her way.
she had contracted to sell her cow and
was looking for purchasers for her
chickens and geese-stripping herself OF
every pernys worth of property she pos
sessed in order to ward off an injustice
which she dreaded but knew of no other
way Of escaping. Fortunately, before the
wreck of her fortune was complete, she
was set right
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09
WHAT CHAUNCEY OEPEW SAYS
About the PenESyivania-Scw Work
Central COn~OIId alton

New York. July S--Chauncey NJ. DePew
was quoted today a. saying that thee
was no truth in the rUmo-ed combine u
the Pennsylvania and New York Cen--4.
railroads. He = reported 10 have sail:
.~Tae Central has al i wants. TOW that
the Boston and Albany = secured We
have always held close connection Win
the Boston and Albany. as it does - rer
cent OF our through business. We had -
have It TO prevent some other road choa-
ing Us OF"
NJ. Depew was further quoted as saying
THAI during a conversation sle had while
in England with Lord Carries Beresford,
the latter expressed the opinion ''tha,.
owing 20 climatic ard certain other cont
tions. We would experience almost endless
trouble in the Philippines'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09
LEGAL, NOTICE
cPH6iisScd jniy and ;. issS5
Wichita, July I, lSe9

Wichita- July 4 1Ssa.
To ~. r Frazier:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed householders. duly apsaintei by
the mayor and city council Of The city %
Wichita. Kansas, 10 assess and determine
the amount Of damages sustalnHd by the
owners OF property wholly or partly taken
or impaired by the opening. Wldenng aud
extending OF an alley o. SAID -aty OF
Wichita. on and across tho following de-
scribed real estate. N SsdgWick county
Kansas. to-wit. To appropriate a parcel
Of ground - feet wide. east and west.
and ID feet long. north and soHfn. re-
ginning az the northeast corner q lot
No. -. Douglas avtnue, IN Ens.lsh's ac-
diti0n % city u Wtc1ita. Kansas. running
thence east - feet. thence SCUM - feet
10 fhe alley between Douglas avenue ard
William street thence west ~ feet. thence
north or the line between 'rfH s. saa q
"a the place OF beginning that We, the
UNDER gneI qualified appralssrr. WI on
the 21fh day ~ Juiy. iSf. n: 70 r'ciGcN
a m. 81 said day meet az tho once OF
,he city clerk On Wichita. ksnssE 20 hear
any objection 20 opening said altpv. end
VIII adjourn fTy1m day d day until tha
work al assessment T. completed. q Whicl
meeting YOU VII. take due nuttse.
Done az wichita. Juls T. isa3
John EXTOE.
J. q. WILLIAMS
THOMAS .. HOSs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09
PERSONAL.

(~~~~~S~~~~~O~-~--~-~~~~-~
RSONAIl-wii0wer. ~ years. Young.
holding high public position. worth no.
0.0 elegant new residence. would marry
HOMECOMING, aTecttonate. sensible wo-
man who would appreciate kindness.
Address Edward. liz Z. 18th 81. Chi
caEo. III. s-a-itx
WANTEp-By a Widower. who has good
home and financially fixed. 20 correspond
with some worthy woman Also Z young
man. OF best references. no bad habits,
fixed 60 give some worthy E1ri good
home, wants matrlmonial correspond
ls-fa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09

Senator Mark Hanna says he regards
Former Congressman John Dewitt War
ner's announcement Of him and other prom
inent men at the Brooklyn Democratic
club Tuesday night, as cabled mere, as
being due 10 disappointment. He adds
that it could only have gained the pub
lie ear through extravaganza" that waen
he speaks of Hanna syndic1te.s' he
knows he talks nonsense" while, when
Sle uses the names of General Egan, Cap
tain Carter and Secretary Alger Ito dis
credit President Mckinley. American good
sense simply swisnes it aside as clapLra9."
Mr.. Warner, however, strikes other
ground in praisins the Filipinos. and
greatly mistake my countrymen if. when
the time arrives. they don't both clear
congress of the kind Of patriotism exen-
p!ied by Mr.. Warner and sweep the
rebels out Of every nook in the Philip
pines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09

Although a few great balls are still in
sight, the London season is already wan
ing. People are fitting into the country
much earlier than usual. Next week will
be given over 20 Newmarket. where there
are numerous house parties for the Sec
ond July meeting. During the following
week the season winds up. with the Ouch
ess OF Portland's ball There are several
fashionable weddings in prospect, the most
notable being that Of the Earl of Shafts
bury and Lady Constance Grosvenor,
who will have fifteen bridesmaids, while
many persons are looking forward with
greatest interest to the reception to be
given by the Duke and Duchess Of Suth-
erland at Stafford House. July 26. to the
members of the Anglo-American league
and their friends, at which Mr.. Joseph
II. Choate. the United States ambassa-
dor. and Mrs. Choate and many promi-
nent Americans and English will be pres
ent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09

In spite Of the many counter attractions
and the hot weather. most Of the theaters
tarred well this week. An American Cia-
zen Is doing so well at the Duke Of
York's theater that Nat Goodwin will
prOlong its run. As a souvenir Of the per-
Torrance at the Windsor July 1, when
Grau's company presented the opera Of
Pagl-aSc before d large gathering If roy
alties, the queen has presented Maurice
Grau with a handsome silver cup and
presented Susanna Adams with a gold
bracelet with the queens initials. Owing
t. the stock OF Augustin's death Ada
Rehan vii be unable 70 undertake the
leading part in the Drury Lane drama,
especially written for her oy Cecil RAJ
eish 1, ! hoped. however, that Miss
Reaaa will be able 10 appear at DruEy
Lane next season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09

The Fourth OF July was never so uni
versal,y celebrated b. the Americans In
London as VS. the Fourth % Tuesday
hast. IN addition - the celebration al the
Hotel Cec.. and the United States emhas-
sy there were a large number .: private
Iunche5ns. dinners and river parties. Mr..
and Mrs John Miggs Even os Chicago
took large party q Americans Il a
steam launch from tael- place at Da,chs;.
10 Ma.denhead. sSl!.e the employees Of The
Commercial Ca5le COMPANY, with NJ
George Ward Of New York. general mar
similar manner N 4 big launche;ao.nS
arer u the company. celebrated Il a
similar manner OF big launch gzi.y be
decked wi.a American lagS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09
Tflleriedlt UOlilell
Countess Of HbeTdetn Says
cbey are Smarter Chan EnybcGy


Copyright, 1899. by the Associated Press-)
London. July S.-A representative Of the
Associated Press has interviewed the
Countess OF Aberdeen and others regarding
the practical results likely TO accrue from
the international council Of women. Lady
Aberdeen, who Is an enthusiastic a1mirer
of the American and Canadian delegates,
said: EVERY one of them was a skilled
expert and most Of them were trained
speakers, whom the congress were de-
lighted to near, which cannot be said re-
garding many other delegates presnt.
tn Amricans, as a rule, were better in
formed. more decided in opinion and fur
Their advanced on the leading topics than
any Of the other delegates. They fairly
outstripped the English women. who how
ever, were better informed than the CONT
mental delegates in general knowledge Of
the subjects pertaining TO women. Mrs.
ewell won the congress from the start
Her extraordinary tact in dealing with
such yarge gathering was remarkable.
Miss Susan B. Anthony's powerful advo-
cacy of womens claims distinctly added
10 her already great reputation. Regard
ing the results. the grand consumma ton
has been reached Of welding together a
cosmopolitan body of thoughtful women.
prepared to educate their felloTE-w women.
Twenty-Five years hence the leaven of to-
day will have ieavened the whole world,
and the irristible force of public opinion
will have raisei women to their proper
sphere" Miss Susan B. Anthony dwelt
enthusiastically on the work of the coun-
Gil. and said: Eve have taken the outer
trenches of the worlds thought
Thursday afternoon the last meet Of the
Four-in-hand club occurred at the Horse
Guards parade. 1t was undoubtedly the
smartest OF the season. There were
twenty-five coaches in line. The Duke Of
Marlborough's team was greatly admired.
He, was accompanied by the duchess, Lady
Norah Churchill and Lord earns. In the
evening occurred the Duchess Of Devon
shire's ball, within the beautiful grounds
of Devonshire House. with illuminations
and supper tent exactly the same as on
the occasion of the famous jubilee fancy
dress ball. It proved to be the most brill
liant of the season The musicale given
by Mrs. Alfred Harmsworth the same
evening attracted a crowd OF fashionable
people to the Grafton Galleries, whose
spacious rooms were decorated with such
a wealth of roses as never. before seen in
London. The program, which was also
on the most lavish scale, included PaGer-
ewski, Coquelin. Leonora jackson. David
Farkoa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09

WASTED-F{one f9r a younS CIR. A6-
dress Home" care % Eagle. E-f.x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09

London has been much eni.vsned du-.Eg
the week by tie visit Of the officers ard
= large number % cadets belonging 70 TIE
training ship Monongaheia. who have been
spending i've days leave at 1ae MetroPo.e
euergetioaUy sightseeing and generally
enjoying themselves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09

AGENTS WANTED-I-lve men and wo-
men in each town in Kansas and Okla
homa: s. To 80 per day. Life insurance
and r. and l.. agents can double their
income Address L. Z. Cole & Co.
Wichita. Kansas. 2i-:f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

81 y - lC-NS " ~ IL M LIZ
WA%TFD-EXper young man. u
good habits. with reference. wants stu
alton in store. Address Il r. care
Eagle. 45-2tX
WANTED-S.:ua-i ton by competent young
man. bookkeeper and stenOgraphsr. \
references Address ''Bookkeeper. So.'
care Eagle. SILK
WANTED-G-ntleman wishes situation
as s.eroEraprer. bOokkesper. or general
Office work. Can furnish ma chine EX-
pe~,enCed. Best Il reference. Address
..Hunt Lngtan." car. EaE-e. il-etN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09
70. RENT-HoUsEs

FC.s RENT-HOUEEa
--~---~-~-~---~-~-~-~----S-
FOR RENT-Des-rzAsae hcuse- ICONS.
90. f-1r: azssie-- cggv-useEres. cag.css-
locality = y. E-EAras4 IL ? Flrug
srree. E-sUr- Es-3-fTt-sun-Sfx
FOR gFNT-lgB Fatrvlez r9g=zs batA
ka-n n1s ava shade. m1-ferE- A1ra8E
TYIxsr 90 10 X Nsln E-su-xs-fri-tf
FOR RENT-sc wss-T. 8 Eoo1s sas
5Arz Hartford E1yssfzeas Co. s<tg-
wtGk block. 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09

After a lo1g period % mourning. Mrs.
John W. Mackay has Teopened tleT beaEt.-
ful house on Carlton House terrace. she
gave TWO big dinners during lie week.
which were followed by wonderful. music
Thursday was sPeeca day a. Harrow,
the dast under the head11asser. DE-. Wood.
and attracted a great crowd OF GiSsta-
xu:shed people 70 the scho0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
~---~-~-~----~I~-O-~@-0
FOR SALE Boarding house business. IL
GLIDING furniture and household goods
OF over ~ rooms costing over 81 go
business established 10 years. very de-
S,ra5ls location. The Piazza, 2i3 y.
Lawrence. Price for household goods
and business. 81 2n; terms - suit. The
house FOR rent. Dean Gordon.
21-sun-wsd-tf
FOR SALE-Flne chicken-raising place.
- acres e-ro-m house. .aTge chicken
crood house barn FOR horses, COWS:
improvements alone cost t2-Eo. Forty
acres adjoining can b. leased FOR - a
year Price e so Ad5nirs The Wichita
University campus or The Cor:l- Dean
Gordon. Z1-sun-tf
FOR sALE-Drug and jswe,ry stock:
best location ana Oldest stand n town;
$50 fine rrSid@urs property: mist 8 Il
quick. leav.CE =-a.s. II / Lass-y.
Sterling. Kansas 45-st
FOR SALE-A No. ! harness shop. n a
town q over SG: only Saop n toZ-.
situated in The Arkansas valley. doing
q good business. Reason fo- selling.
have 70 look after some other business
For full Information. address II. :
Mueller. Ssdgvick, Kan
FOR SALE-Ft-st-ciass barber shon. with
fixtures. doing big business. cheap FOR
cash Address Jim Moss. Waukon :.
ok aaon1a- s-tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09

FOR SALE-Brick block. 21T and 21S
East Douglas. Price. $4,000. Rents,
S22Sp per year.
Residence. ll2T y. Lawrence ave-
nue.. s. 900
small house and two lots. 81 South
Hydraulic. 500.
Terms. cash. Title clear.
r. II. ROYS, 2l9 East Douglas.
40-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09

Observation-Disclosures.
--------~~--~-~-~-----~--~---
WANTEp-F'sVa or ten acres tupr sd n
u-improved, close il. for cash 9Ci z.
First street Six
WASTED-Tp furnish reliable persons
60 usr-.-,S CT per cent WI -rcr-
rlEhtv Instruct one l. taxing care .
s4rrs Arf-aSs W. Il Wax < Co
Wic1 n. kan f-stE
WANTED-Sole agency IA limited tine
70 sell you- real estate Advertised ~
our expense NO coup1ca1ions as %
Commission in case of sale. Czn sell
anything that Is priced risat- Dean Cor
don. %e-suE-Wec-8
WASTED-io-ne FIR young CIR. A6-
6ress Home" care % Eagle E.-f-x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09

FOUND.
FJUND-A sun Of money q Wfch5.a
Sa-uTEEy. owner can have sane -
proving prDpeTty. Adam EpEz- ! us<
xes. s1d ! SUN q Greenwich. Kaa.
E-lfT
FOTND-A psras3l. in postoSIcs- Inquire
Ease J1fsc@- A-Ex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09

FOR SALE-A 2-story brick building IS
by 40 feet. known as the Stewart iron
Works building, on South washington
ground or will sell the building 20 be
torn down. Freeman * Freeman. l02 r.
Douglas avenue. 4O-Zt
FOR SALE-GOod. gentle morse: work sim
gle or double. at $50 y. HOsley. A-itx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
WILD EXCITEMENT Ar PRINCETON
The Unexpected Victory Turns the Old
Town Upside Down.

PRINCETON. Nov. 25-Thc result Of the game
at New Haven was heard by the students who
remained at home amid scenes OF tine widest
excitement. The news OF Poc's goal. coming
as II did when the crowds enthusiasm was at
the lowest ebb. took the town by storm, aud
was occasion for the biggest demonstration
seen on tho campus since the little end rush
won the game for Princeton last fall by hi.
95-yard run.
The townspeople joined with tho students
In their rejoicing over the victory. The bell
on old Nassau" Hall was psaling forth It's
message for three hours and the whistles for
miles around took up the refrain until hum
dreds OF people had gathered on the campus
whore bonfire was built
The progress OF the game was announced on
q bulletin board erected on the campus Tor
the occasion. In his excitement at reading
the MESSAGES that brought the report Of the
victory. the announcer forgot his position and
the rrst inklinG that the anxious crowd hal
that something extraordinary had happened
was when they saw his m egaphone flying over
the fence into the road, The freshmen were
Immediately set to work carrying wood for
large fire and extensive preparations are
being made to give the team a royal reception
upon Its return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
THE EOLIAN

was In every eye. Thousands Of Prince
ton men rushed out upon tho chalk
carried of on tho shoulders OF the
mob. Poe was tho lion Of the hour. He would
have beaten HObsou's record had he been
turned over to the Princeton men md women
who were fairly crazy with Joy He beamed
upon desperation and nerve. But Poe got
there. an 4 so did Princeton.
From the field to the town. three miles. there
was IA sight for sore eyes. Princeton men
screaming and cheering until they
were hoarse raced slong with tho
tto'loys and carriages. Bearers OF Yale
flags looked at them sadly and thought what
might have been. Princeton won fairly. and
nobody praises the play OF her awGrt sons
morn than good. old Yale. Tho summary;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

happy host hurried away to New York i'm
mediately after the great victory. while Yale
men remain behind to talk II over.
IF Brown had only kicked that goal" III
Poe had only missed his drop-kick." That's
what the wearers OF the Blue are saying. but
those sayings are not inexcusable. Meanwhile
the Tigers say:
Harvard couldn't score against Yale. and We
have beaten the Blue; ergo. Princeton is cham
zion. as the game with Cornell was prac-
tice contest"
But the upset OF the talent and the prophets
to-day has drawn tho conclusion that the foot
ball championship Of 1890 Is a myth-nothlng
more,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

In point o. Interference Princeton greatly
eSccHei. Tbs was an uadcnlaulv tact when
heiter got around tho right end in the ilrat
nail 'or his great dash that ultimately yie.ied
at"uc iae tiled few end pays. but
was eontented with smash,ng INTO he guards.
'"tA1rs unh centre. where PriucsIon had
enough beef and sinew to stand the Blue
on Altogether Princeton's victory was well
earned aud deserved, but the Tigers have
not much to brag Of, Yale was In the
hunt long enough TO make the Princeton
singers and shouters trembe In their boots
ana then offer up prayers OF Thanksgiving
when the wind-up brought the triumph that
came to Old Nassau like lightning bolt. The
game was not delayed much by injuries. 1t
was well managed. and thu crowd. which did
not overtax the enlarged grandstands, tho
seating capacity OF which is said 10 DO $4,000.
was hnely handled. There were no accidents
ana the arrangements By the police and trolley
roads were Ssll-nlgh perfect Prlncetons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Found His Wife Dead in Bed.

Louis MalInki. peddler living at 4l3 Adam
street. Hoboken. left his wife and two children
at homo last Monday while he went into tho
country TO. sell his wares When he return ed
Oldest, a hoy OF = years. said that his mother
was asleep In her bed and they could not wake
her. physician said that she had been dead
at least twenty-'our hours. The cause OF death
was heart disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
cHRfRING TIE TEAMS.


Never before has there been great an interest in
football AM all that pertains to H. 'Ih, Half
bacA, by halph Henry Barbour. a story Of football
a. .rLoIl aud college, Altho.gh published UTly
81 Who either have witnessed or rad about thc
graf Lanes OF the past two weeks will md Mr.
q 90 D Appleton Co.. u Fifth avenue. New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
STUDENTS EDGED THE Actors.
Tale Men Arrested and n Princeton MN
Clubbed in n New Haven Theatre.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 25.-There was a small.
sized riot at the Grand Opera House tonight.
number OF Yale and Princeton students got
into row with a theatrcal troupe producing
The Daughters Of the Poor" The actors yero
In.
Six Yale men were arrested and ono Prince.
ton man was 50 severely dubbed that he had
TO have his wounds dressed by pc ice surgeon.
otherwisc the town Is quiet. except for a few
mild Jays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

, score-Phnceton. IL; Yale. 10. Touchdowns--
WWHit,r IL Mcbride L.. Goal from toach lowH--
Mhycl.r Goal missed from touchdown-lirtNr.
GOALS from tho held-sharps. from the 4S.yard lne;
Por rom enc 3'-yard line. Referee Edgar Wright.
nIion. OF Harvard. Umpire-Paul j. ID she'll OF
Aahapnlls. Time OF halvss-3o minutes each. At.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
SCENES BEFORE THE GAME BEGAN
Little BETTING Done and What There Was,
Was ut Even Money.

"
Was mt Even Money.
NEW HAVEN, Nov 25 The crowd WINS not
what the management predicted 1t would be.
There were many empty seats, so that
the most liberal estimate would not
allow the attendance figures to exceed
-oOoO. Tho spectators were all over
town In the morning with seats to burn,
although extra precautions had been taken to
Keen the pastetoards out OF their hands. The
crowds began TO arrive on the New York and
Boston specials al out IL O'Clock and from that
time until few minutes after the teams lined
up for battle thousands poured out to the
Held on foot, In trolley cars and In carriages.
The town was gay.y decorated and every body
wore the blue or the orange and black.
At the New Haven House there was little
betting, AMI the most surprising part Of Il was
that Yale odds were not obtainable. Even
money could be had instead A Princeton man
told THE sun reporter that he had tried for
NV" hours TO get $50 own. and had given tho
thing up as tad Job. The attitude of the
ia" faculty against betting was ascrihed "a n
reason why there was not more OF the time
honorcd speculation.
Out AT the field. after hasty ,unches had been
devoured. the arr ing 'ments wore found TO be
comp e'e juan w. Curtiss and Manager
Rockefeller ha worked hard To have every
N'''''~ ~ "''f''-'.' w NHflT tuOTtA W"ro
crowned with success. When the armies be-
gan 10 ,hrong past the gates thero was no con-
'us'"n AMI everybody was good natured
Princeton was massed on the west stand In an
orange and black bank OF screaming humanity.
All OF the old songs dear TO Nassau AMI many
new ones were sung with beautiful harmony,
The same old 'skyrockets" and "locomo.
tives' were shot out into space to rs.ccho
back In thrilling notes. Over In the q thor Ada
OF the smooth fast gridron. sat Yale in
greater numbers than at Cambridge and
consequently hot er able 10 make more nnise
with their frog chorus and the snunry
cne"rs thht have struck terror in the hearts az
opnohents 20 many times before Flags and
strrhm.rs, chrySanthemums and viole's neck
teshnd suns hades, al hough the sunwas iehini
una lorth in aconstantIy moving kaieidoscope
CHEERING TIRE TEAMS
2 O'Clock came along and the teams mr.
rived outside tho crowd cEecred and sang
more Justify han before. Then the Iieutennnt
came IN aud sat among the Tiger horde where
ne got warm reception A. the babel con-
tlnued II suddenly increased In volume ms tina
yale warriors, who had played Harvard IN n
draw. jumped over the fence onto the turf and
rushed out upon the chalH lines The Iipars
followed quickly and there was another roar
Referred Edgar Wrghtlngton OF HsrvorI md
Umpire Pau Dashcll OF Annapolis. in suIi
costumes, ran out too. and whi.o tho rival
clAvens were INDUCING IN the usuaI iiDht
practice they blew their whistles The crowd
became hnshnd and in eaRar expectancy II
was the lull h"tnrr TIA" storm.