davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-13

All goods are alike to PUTNAM
FADELESS DYES, as they color all
fibers at one boiling.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-13

Ladies' who take pride in beautiful
clear white clothes should use Russ
Bleaching Blue. the modern bag blue.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-13

The man who was fined for carrying
concealed weapons would like to know
how he is going to shoot robbers on sight
unless the latter Will lend him their guns.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-13

c. IL Crabtree, / es Moines. Iowa will on reques,
explain all about H. ',iadiator Gold ming com
pany: extremely Interesting; write me.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-13
Your Storekeeper Can Sell You

Carter's Ink or he can get It for you Ask him.
rrv II. Car loads are sent annually to every
state in the Union. Do you buy Carter's?
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-13
Famous AcfreSs III.

Georgia Cayvan, the celebrated act
ress, is dangerously i'll with fever in a
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-13

If You wish to have beautiful. clear
white clothes use Russ Bleaching Blue
the famous bag blue.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-13

IT'S All nonsense about the hog trust ="
snid Uncle Wnybncl. nobody can trust
" hog
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-13

The charm of beauty is beautiful hair. Secure B
with PARKER's HAIR BALsAM.
HINp.RcoRSs the best cure for corns. l5cts.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-13

The Apache Kid has taken advantage
of a momemtnrN lull TO die again.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BRuMO QulNiNE TABLETS. All
druggists refund the money IL 1T fails to cure
L. W. Groves signature is on the box. 2oc-
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-13
Longest of AT AIphabc,s.

The Tartarian alphabet contains 202
letters, being the longest in the world.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-13

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrur-
For children teething softens the gums reduc ss In
fanmation allays pain. wind collie. 2jc bottle.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-13

Primiev's California Fruit Gum contains
the most delicious qualities of western
fruits.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-18
Chap R.l.. Vi. sOu,Asrn Railway.

Chattanooga, Tom. General Assembly Cum.
bertrand Presbyterian church, May 1924. Tick
cts on sale May ILLS limit May %.
New orleans, Ia. Annual Convention t. P.
A, May p sc. one fare FOUND TIP. Tickets on
sale May 1874, limit May 8.
Ashsyine, n. G. Southern students confer
snce Y. "a. c. A., and 4. ". c. A. june H. %,
one fare round trip. Tickets on sale june 1916
LimitJune p.
philadelphia, Pa. Republican National Con-
veution, June 10, one fare round trip. Tickets
on sale sumo 1918. limit June 20.
kansas City, Mo. Democratic National Con.
ventiOn, July Zone fare round trip. Tickets on
sale July -, limit Julya
Atlanta, Ga, Annuol convention b. x.o.u.
July his, one fare round trip. Tickets on
sale July 10, ard for trains scheduaied to arrive
at Atlanta prior to noon July Ii limit July 70.
Cincinnati, o. Annual convention 3. Y. P U
o. America, July i2-i5one fare round trip Tick i.
cts on sale July liz, IimitJuly Is
Richmond Va. Annu session sovereign
Grant Lodge 10. o. F. september li-2s one
fare round trip. Tickets on sale, sept. is-l7
limit sept. 25.
r,,t,,.. 49,,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-18

Atlantic city, n, J General Conferences
Methods, Protestant church, May is 81. One
and one. tbira rars for the round trip,
chicago, ni--mtcr.state Tournament and
whilst Carnival May ao-June2 one and one
third fare ropndtrip
Pittsburg pa,-gniFhts q the Ancient ~
sonic order, supreme senate, May 2p-ss One
and cne-tbird fare forround trip.
savannah, Ga southeastern Bin Posters a.
ISOLATION, May aI-so. One and one-thira fares
forthe round trip
pes nroines, la National CotgressQf Moth
ers, May n-zs one and one-t0ird isIes for n
round trip.
Atlantic City, n. }. American Medical Assoc
citation, June as. One and ono-.hird fare round
trip
Atlantic citnN }. National Electric Medl-
cal association, June 1871. ono and one-ihird
fare for the round trip,
chicago, IN. American Association Of
Nuuerymen, June 1874 oto and one-third
fare Tor che round trip
Lebanon, Pa. Biennial conYentIon Young
Peoples Societies United Brethren in Christ,
June ai.aI one aud one-bird fares FOR the
round trip.
milwaukee,, wis. General Federation Of wO-
mems ulanA, june a. One and one-thiri fares
for the round uip.
Norhacld, Mass. summer conferences, June
s-sept j. one and ono.ihird fares iorthe round
sap.
Now York city American Association Of
Advancement Of science, june ~ 30. one and
one third fares for the round "trip.
Ola Point Comfort. Va. southern Hardware
Jobbers' Asscciation june ig-ls one aud one.
third fare for the round trip.
Sc, Louis, Mo- National Association of Elo-
cuuonists- june $3.50. one and Que third fare
for the round nir.
Louisville, Ky. Annual REUNION United Con-
federate Veterans Rates quoted on appuca-
ton.
charleston. 5. c. General conference A, Nj
Il. Church, May T-si one and one third fare
Tor the round TRIP,
Washington, Ga. woman's Foreign Mission
airy society, May 1922. one and third
fares for roundtrip.
savannah, Ga. Georgia lFuneral Directors
Association, june soas One and ont. third fare
for the round tlsp.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-18
Sooietq
MARY M'NIsH BURRoUeHs,.. Edisor.


A beautiful childrsn's party was
the one gwen yesterday afternoon By
DR.. and Mrs A. q. Blain At their
home on Albenarle street, in cOmpli-
ment to the birthdays OF their little
children, Miss Katharine BlsiD, who
was three years old, and Master Ar
thur BIsiu, who was eight years old.
The afternoon was one OF rare pleas
IRE to all present, and one long TO be
remembered after the happy years Of
childhood are among the bright low
ere Of the past. Many handsome gifts
were received and delightful refresh
ments served and enjoyed. The little
invited guests were Thomas Hop
kins, Marie Hopkins, Frances Mason,
Jennie Mason, Frank Fox, sam Orr,
Jerry FarnswOrth. Maitland Lucas,
May STILES, Katharine Stiles, Fred
erlck Dorsey wslter, Elizabeth Wal
ter, Marie Nightingale, Livingston
Everett, Irene King, Darlington
King, Frances Bailey, Jack Barkuloo,
Margaret Barknloe, FairchiId coney,
De Voc Consy, Caroline Atkinson.
Annie Dean Atkinson Mary verdery,
Helen Branham, Theresa Dyer Annie
Dyer, Helen Montgomery, william
Montgomery Charlton Fleming, Sid
nsy FIeming, Marion Il William
punwody Margaret Sparks, .. p.
sparks, Jr., Miriam Whitfield, George
Bianlon, Jessie Is1uise Elliot, Sara
BrADhsm, Page shelyeFton, Alex
Webster, Joe Bennett, Katharine
Thomas. Dorothy Burfora, Ashton
Buriord, stanley BrobasOn. priscltla
Brobstou, Margaret BrObston, Fred
wiggIns, Roy BOdet, Hale Wright,
Edward Aston, Douovon Raymond
Alfred Wood, Marion Wood, Victor
Abrsms. EIina sSmme', Hugh Burr
ford sImmes.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-18

The wOmsn's Work department Of
the coming fair, under the mansge-
msnt Of Mrs. Boiling Whitfield, Is
progressing IN ali Of its different
branches, aud many plans are being
made among tbs ladies' interested,
which will develop the interest d
every one in the work. A nsenng Of
the different chairmen and their COM
mittess will be called shortly
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-18

Mrs. ]. A. Montgomery entertained
a number Of friends most cbarmingIy
with cards few afternoons ago, at
her home on Halifax square. The
time passed quickly, and after the
games elegant retTe.hment were
seiysd. The first prize, hands ONE
one, was won by Mrs. W. II. Dyer;
the second, a dainty cream pitcher,
was cut for by Mrs. J. D. Sparks and
Mrs, A. c. Blain, and won by the
former. The consultation priz', a
pretty china powder tox, was cut by
Miss Ethel Downing. Among the in
Wit, d guests were Mrs. f. Fl. Mason
Mrs. r. R. Hopkins, Mrs. J. D.
Sparkle, Mrs.. W. Il. Dyer, Mrs. u. D.
Atkinson, Us. E. F. Coney, Mrs. N.
l.. Shelverton, Mrs. Edwin Brobston,
Mrs. Z l.. Elliot, Mrs. G. A. NEG r.
vey, Mrs. A. c. Bauks, Mrs. A. C
BlaiD, Mrs. J. W. conolsy, Mrs. w.
Il. DsyOe, Mrs. l. n. Bishop; Misses
Helen o'COnnOr, Tallulah o'Nell, Az
ME Cause, Ethel Downing, Fannie
Grant Nieh,inssle, Halle Bro5ston.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-18
After a year a the Normal and IN

After year at the Normal and In
dustrisl College, in Milledgeville'
where she made fine recorde in her
studies, and many friens, Miss Kath-
arins Holizsndorf passed through
Brunswick a day or two ago. on hei
way to Oak Grove, where she will
spend several weeks with friends.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-18

Little Mics Sara Branham 81 Macon
Be spending some time ~ brunswick,
the guest Of her aunt. Mrs G. L. Ell
lot, on Carpenter street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-18

Little Miss Margaret sparks enter
tains with pleasant birthday party
this afternoon at the home Of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Ms. I'D Sparks, on
Monk street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-18

A pleasant entertainment this after
noon will be the card party given b.
Mrs. A. G. Banks, At her home o.
South Albany street, at which a mum
Der 81 Isdies will be present.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-18

Mrs. Ed Cheney viii give a hand
some fancy dress bali to her dancing
class on Friday evening next, in the
Naval Reserves armory. There Will
be many beautiful costumes, fine mu-
sio, and a large attendance.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-18

Mr.. ana Mrs. ). p duBlgnon, Mas
Josephine dnBiguOn, and Mr.. and
MRS Hugh Porter have returned after
spending q week very pleasantly 90
Cumberland Islsnd.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-18
LADIES

The best and quickest preparation
for cleaning gloves is the LaBslle
glove cleaner. For sale BY H. v. Ad-
derby. Try it.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-18

See the Prairie Sunday. Steamer
Emmaline leaves Mallory dock at 8.
M, and .. IN.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-18

Tomorrow evening the oiilc rs Of
the Brunswick naval mil,iia will en-
terrain the efiicers Of the Prairie with
handsome banquet at the ogle-
thorpe.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-18

AtAt bargain. Observation-Disclosures
Must be sold atsonce. Apply No. 3,
HALIFAX square.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-18

"Tbs Grady" is new house, clean
and coo'. Broad halls and piszza.
Very near the spring.
Mas. A. E. Ron1Rrs.
White Springs, Els.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-18

Messrs. R. f. Dart, Ho5t Gale and
BE. LsabOrpe 81 ent yesterday ashiug
at st. simons.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-18
Special Notice.

Neither the master, owners or consignees Of
the Swedish bark Gurli will be re-
sponsible for any debts, contracted by the crew
OF said bark. Ijenberg, NJ faster.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-18

Many friends will regret to hear
that Mrs.J p. Jardlne il quite slck
1t her home Al BayboFoueh, Her sis
ter. Mee. Goo. M Richardson, Of this
city, Is at her bedsIde
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-18

have for rent one nice two-story
house situated on Monk street. Also
for sale a Que story and q hslf house
at Peiiicanville, just forty yards OUT
side Of city limits. shell road run
ming into Brunswic5 makes it valua-
bic property a. ne can on a bike,
within 20 minutes after leaving, land
at The postoaise. r p. FoaLER,
Real EstassuaAs Ileo nx ACT.
2ls Newcastle.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-18

Neither the master, owners or consignees OF
the Norwegian bark Poseidon win be fesponsi-
bic for any debts contracted by the crew OF said
bark. Hansen Master.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-18

thorpe.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-27

III exchange for shares of the capital
stock Of the consolidated company,
The bonds were to be guaranteed by
the Union Traction company. The
agreement is alleged to be the result
Of a secl ct understanding.
In their petition the intervenors
charge that the actual result Of the
secret understanding and scheme was
that Yereks and his associates in the
consolidation obtained the gratuitous
use Of a large amount Of valuable
property rights Of the Union Traction
company, over 5000, 900 of it's cash and
several millions of dollars of its per-
sonal interest bearing obligations.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-27

New Ideas In Library Management.
With the object Of making the public
libraries in Iowa popular among
the people and more s%erviceable to
them the recently created state library
commission has mapped out a number
Of new lines which it purposes to de-
velop. says the New York Post. Most
notable among the plans is the one
which contemplates the establishment
of a sort of magazine clearing house,
by which periodical publications are to
be collected from sources disposed to
contribute and distributed to the small
er libraries and schools throughout the
state. This is not alone in recognition
of the fact that the department Of PEE
riodicals is q of the most generally.
patronized branches Of a public library
and keeps the library in close touch
with the people at large, but also an
expression of belief that the higher
class of periodicals will cultivate liter
airy taste and broaden the library de-
mands Of the readers. I.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-27
POINTS THE WAY.

Washington, Nov. 23-The secre.
tary Of state addressed all Identical note
to the powers setting out tersely and
afresh the object Of the United States
as to China, and pointing out how
such objects as are common to the
powers can best be secured. The note
marks the initiation of fresh negotia:
tions on our part OH the arrangement
of a new basis to tide over the impos-
sible situation created at the last
meeting Of the ministers in Pekin.
Some responses already received state
that the advances have been we'll re-
ceived and the state department. ex-
presses satisfaction with the progress
made.
It is believed the note is an appeal
from the extreme course suggested by
of the powers as to the treatment
Of China, and especially in reference
to punishments and indemnities.
The intent is to push negotiations on a
more rational and businesslike basis.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-27

1t was Known all through the Wall
street district that he was an applicant
for a loan from Russell Sage. He
wanted $1,ooO.G0o. and he wanted it
quicki>. because he was in a hurry to
get back to Paris. Mr.. Sage wasn't in
a hurry. Finally he decided not to
bother about it. The security seemed
too far removed from Wall street.
The Goulds We're astounded. The re-
suit was that a rue was patched up.
George. Gould and Helen Gould with.
drew their opposition. and 81. OOO. 900
was advanced to the count. The Cas-
tellanes sailed away happy and tri-
umphant. And now their money an
pears to be gone again. A million in
less than nine months!
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-27
r AT VARIANCE.
Powers Disagree as to Punishment of
Boxer Leaders.

London, Nov. pa serious diverg-
ency has arisen in Pekin, says the
Tien Tsin correspondent of the Daily
Mail. Japan, the United States,
Russia and France favor demanding
milder punishment than the execution
of Prince Tuan and others, while
Great Britain. Germany, Austria
Hungary and Italy deem anything less
than the death penalty useless. The
important decision has been arrived
at, however, that this divergence is
not to interfere with general peace
negotiations. Another remarkable
feature of the situation is the sudden
vote face of Russia, which now de-
clines either to withdraw her troops
from the province of Chi Ii, or to hand
over the railroad as promised.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-27
ASSIGNED AND ARRESTED.
New York Brokers Failure Gets Him
Into Trouble.

New York, Nov. 23-Chester B.
Lawrence, Jr., a member of the stock
exchange, assigned today to George H.
Holberton. Lawrence has done q
large business for several ear and
had numerous branches. It is believed
his liabilities exceed 5000, 900. Late
this afternoon Lawrence with HOLDER
ton, assignee, and Edward B. Under
hill, manager of his business, were ar
rested by central Office detectives and
locked up at police headquarters.
They are charged with grand larceny
on q special complaint Of Mrs. Cathe-
rine Rouckendorf. She claims that
the stock broker has three 81, 900
bonds belonging to her.
Lawrence became a member of the
consolidated exchange in March, 1898.
He is said to have done a very large
business. Edward B. Underhill, Jr.,
was an active member of the business.
according to a statement in the com
Underhill is said to have
property and real estate.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-27
ALLEGATIONS OF FRAUD,
Intervenors Take Part in Suit Against
Street Car King.

Chicago, Nov. 23-Allegations of
the wrongful use of large amounts. of
funds of the Chicago Union Traction
company by Charles T. Yerkes and
other former officers of the North and
West Chicago Street Railway COM
panies are contained in an intervening
petition fled today in the original
suit brought by Sutro Brothers against
the Consolidated Traction company
and the Chicago Union Traction com
pany.
The petition is fled in the name of
Edwin M. Post and David Christie.
shareholders in the Union Traction
company. The validity is questioned
of the agreement made in April, 1900,
by which the Chicago Consolidated
Traction company secured the right to
use the down town leins controlled by
the Union Traction company in ex-
change for $6, 75O, DOC of its bonds,
which were to be placed with the
Equitable Trust company, to be given
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-27
OF THE SIOUX.
zftkala-sa Says She Will Write the
Story of Her Race.

zi~tkala-sa Says she Will Write the
Story of Her Race.
Zitkala-sa (Red Bird, an Ogallala
Sioux girl. with the and
speech Of the Back Bay, Boston, was
IN Chicago recently On her way east
after spending her vacation in the to-
PEGS of her tribe in South Dakota. She
gave this explanation of her mission
to a reporter Of the Chicago Record:
my business in the world is to write
the story of my race, to voice the heart
OF my people without regard to. what
the world has already said or written.
l am a Sioux girl. and my heart is
now, as it has always been, with my
people first. have been with my
mother this summer in the reservation
of my tribe in South Dakota. went
there from my home in Boston first to
see her whom l love the best. then to
gather material. legends, traditions and
atmosphere for the stories of my tribe
that l will write this fall and winter.
II will not express my opinion about
the methods of Indian education nor
say which I think is best. Our
race is in the transitional period, and
that is not a happy period for any
race with the pride Of ancestry and
past achievements in their hearts. The
braves of my race have been deprived
Of their hunting, their camping and
their free range of the plains, and now
they are confined to barren ~corrals. It
is no time for us to say what we think
of theepresent or the future. l love the
plains which have become impossible
to my people. The city, with it's rush
and tumult. frets and distracts me.
And yet l am of Boston because there,
l believes l car do the best for my
tribe and for the tribes Of my race"
Zitkala-sa-she does not care for the
prefix miss" and she asks you to pro-
nounce her name Zit-kala-sha-fs %
years old. She began her schooling in
the Pennsylvania schools for Indians
when she was 10 years old. She is an
esteemed contributor to The Atlantic
Monthly, a rare v%iolinist. an aggressive
member of Boston's literary set and
yet an Indian in sympathy. in blood
and in appearance.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-27
STORY OF SHIELDS HEROIC
FIGHT WITH REBELS.
FIFTY BATTLE THOUSANDS
Yielded Only When Last Cartridge
Was Fired and Resist
ance Impossible.

Washington, Nov. 23-Mail advices
from Manila give in considerable de-
tail the story of the rescue of Captain
Shields and SO men of the Twenty
ninth infantry after their capture by
insurgents in Marandique.
The fight that Captain Shields and
his party put up against an over
whelming force is declared to have
been one of the most brilliant Incl
dents in the history of bush fighting in
the archipelago. The so men in ques-
ton were pursuing a party Of insur-
gents of superior force into the noun
tains, when they were ambushed in a
box canyon by a force of $50 rifemen
and 1900 Bolomen. They made a
continuous fight for eight hours, kill
ing a large number of the insurgents
and were overpowered only after they
had fired their last shot and practical
" were smothered in a hand to hand
fight with their 1000 adversaries.
Sergeants Williams and MCCARTHY,
who were in charge Of some of the
wounded, come in for particular
praise. They were cut off from the
rest of the party during the retreat
and intrenched themselves on the hill
side, where they stood off their assail-
ants for about three hours, surrender
ing only after every cartrige had been
exhausted.
Scarcely a man in the expedition
escaped being grazed or slightly
wounded during the fight. The total
list OF killed amounted to only five.
Captain Shields was wounded early
in the fight, but continued to direct
operations of the rear guard during
the four miles of retreat. He finally
was knocked out by a bullet through
the jaw, neck and shoulder, which in
hicted what was thought at the time
to be a fatal wound.
The rescue of the party was effected
by General Hare, who some months
before, when only a colonel, led a party
which effected the rescue of Lieuten-
ant Gilmore and men from the York
town, after their long months Of cap
tivity in northern Luzon. Captain
Shields and his men say that they have
no complaint to make of their treat
ment during captivity. Maxine Abad
was the insurgent in command and in
response to Captain Shields request
permitted some Of his men to procure
medicines and dressings for the
wounded soldiers. .
The release of the party seems to
have been due in some part to the
object lesson which General Hare gave
to lieutenant Gilmore's captors dur {
ing the long and persistent chase
through the almost impossible noun :
tains Of the northern districts. l
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-27
A BUCKING MACHINE,
Queer Device Used to Train Harvard
Football Players to Speed.

Queer Device Used to Train Harvard
Football Players to Speed.
The Harvard varsity practice the
other day at Cambridge was devoted
to defensive work. Offensive strategy
recently crept in, announced several
hours before practice by a strange ma
chine which guardedly was conveyed
to Soldiers field and set up on the var
sity gridiron, says the New York
Times. The new continuance looked
somewhat like a battering ram. 1t
consisted of a heavy wood framework
on wheels and presented a padded
board at the front, running parallel to
the ground and about three feet above
it. The varsity linemen were ranged
opposite it and at the report Of a re-
vOlver lunged forward against the pad
ded front board. If only one lineman
was slow or remiss, the fact was at
nee announced by the machine. which
would slew around on It's rollers. In
preliminary practice the machine was
used with good effect in getting the
linemen on their toes and teaching
them quickness.
The practice which followed the
strange maneuvers with the machine
highly encouraging. The majority
of the men are in fine trim. Ellis was
out and, although not in the line up,
lively in signal practice. A large
number of coachers were on the field
spectators. but the active work was
done by Waters, Lewis and Dibblee.
Offense was the object Of the short
game, which closed the practice. The
varsity had the ball most Of the time
and made long gains. mostly on end
In 20 minutes of play the var
sity scored four touchdowns.