davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, Sept. s.-Wheat, No. 2 red
7OB; No. 3 red 651a @6s; No. hard
70@7OR; No. hard 65k@66; Sep
TENDER 711a; December opened CTS q
6S; highest S.; lowest 673s; closed
6Sas.
Corn, No. 2 SO; No. 8 6s1a @6s; No.
2 white $4,000; No. 2 yellow so; No.
8 yellow 59A @59%; September 57A !:
December opened 42s @42k; highest
42%; lowest AZ; closed 425s.
Oats. No. 2 20; No. 8 27@2S; No.
white 34@36; No. 8 white 1904: No.
4 white 27@90; September "a; Deem.
Der opened 3O&@31; highest 31R
lowest 3O1a; closed 3OA @SO%.
Pork, Sept. 1880; Jan. 100.
Lard, Sept. 1910; Jan. S.35.
Ribs, Sept 1880; Jan. 1887.
Rye. Sept 40.
Barley. 5000.
Flax, 1.3s@1.39. 'a'-"'7
Timothy 4.45.
Clover, October S.75@8.S5.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
Yanpa.

Yampa. Sept. 8.-Mr. and Mrs. Lu-
Their Shelton and niece, Miss Gertie
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
FINE IMPROVED FARMS

have for the last three weeks listed a
number of fine choice farms in different
gain for purchasers with cash or part cash
money. / also have the best bargains in
timber, meadow and prairie lands in Min
kota. $1,000 will buy frst-c class creamery
in good location and settled country in
central Minnesota This is snap" Land
seekers and investors write me for more
JOHN p. APPLEQUIST
1913 p. Main ST., ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

ST. Louis Produce Market.
st. Louis, Sept. S:-Wheat, cash
64A; December 65k @655s.
Corn, cash 55; December 36K.
Oats, cash 281s; December a7hs.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
Chicago Poultry Market.
New York Produce Market,

Chicago, Sept S-Poultry, steady;
turkeys 12k@13 1-3; chickens HOB.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

FOR SALE 5000 ACRES CHOICE Me-
braska land at from So to $1,000 per acre.
Iowa Loan & Trust Co., Des Moines. In.
FOR sALE-FULL FLOODED DELAINE
buck. Bates & Whites breeding. Harri-
son Oliver, Libertyville, Ia.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09


WIN A FORTUNE!-S25, 900 TO Re d.
vided in 1000 cash prizes to be given to
nearest correct guessers on total vote for
governor of the states New York; Penn
sylvania and Michigan on Nov. 4th 1902,
by the Press Pub. Association. To aid
guessers will say the vote for governor
in 1894 was 2645,616 In 1898 was q
752O91. What will it be for 1902? Send
only one dollar t$D for years subscrip-
tion to one of the best monthly magazines
in America that has given over S75, GOO
to its subscribers in cash prizes and you
will be given free guess in this grand
contest First prize $4,000, second $a.-
600 and 99S smaller prizes Send bills or
p o. money order. Contest closes Oct
31st 1902. Address G. VIM. Reither, Fee
licity, Ohio. Box, pa.
THE CoRNsTALK DISEAsE-A CURE
monty called cornstalk disease! I have
the only treatise and formula in this
country for that disease-only three lost
out of seven hundred head in 1854. I
have the testimonials at hand showing
miraculous cures. My main object in ad-
yertising is to get a partnerzswho has
money to push the remedy. nF.M. Mott,
% years veterinary surgeons Kearney,
Buffalo county, Neb. ,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

AGENTS wANTED-SEND ME YOUR
name. No money required. will mail
20 packages of goods that sell at sight
$500. ! will mail you free gold pen
worth $3.50, i also pay commission
Write today. Charles Parker. Roseland,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
Eggs, steady; 2o@21.
New York Poultry Make

New York Poultry Market.
New York, Sept S.-Poultry, alive,
firm; chickens 13h@14; turkeys 11@
10; fowls 10; dressed, weak; chickens
HOBBY; fowls 1919; spring turkeys
5000.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
New York Butter and Eaa Market.

New York, Sept S.-Butter, firm:
extra creamery 201s; imitation 141a@
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

New York, Sept. S.-Wheat, Deem.
Der 1875.
Corn, December 483s.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

GIRL TO DO GENERAL HoUsEwoRH
in family of three, must he good cool
and economical and good character, hes
of wages. Address b. care Courier.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

Chicago Butter and Eag Market.
Chicago. Sept. SHUTTER, firm,
creameries $4,000; diaries 14k@1S.
Eggs, firm is.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-5,ooo ACRES CHOICE FARM.
ing lands in lots to suit, from three to
zen Years; rent 4 OF crop. Splendid mar
Great Falls, Montana.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

FOR sALE-FINE FARM LANDS IN
Chippewa, Gates End Taylor counties.
Wisconsin, at low prices and on easy
terms. For particulars and map write
Madison, Wis. Branch office, Eau Claire,
WIS.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

Miss Bethel, of Bluff Creek, were in
oskaloosa a couple of times recently.
shopping and calling on their cousin,
Mrs. Burse.
L. G. Turner, C. w. Wilson and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Riggs at
tended the Eldon fair a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs, while there, were
called to Oskaloosa on account of the
serious illness of Walter Riggs.
Emmett McPherron, an old time cit
izen of Eddyville, now of Colorado,
has been visiting relatives at Oska-
loosa and Eddyville for few days.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

A. X. Clifford, of Davenport, has been
nominated by the socialists Of the Sec
ond district for congress.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
WANTED.

AGENTS TO NAIL CIRCULARS, ETH.
cr sex. Salary. So per week. Enclose
stamp for particulars. Box %, Webster
Illinois
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--TWENTY ACRES IMPROy-
ed land. three room house. plenty Of
fruit, four miles southeast of Ottumwa
VIII sell at bargain. Address Il. A. or
j. L. Wing, City.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

FOR sALE-4so ACRES OF VERY RICH
land, In cultivation: 5 miles east of Len
eXa, johnson county Kansas, and 10
miles from Kansas City, Mo-; deep soil;
acre. Address VIM, 70 WALTON. butler
Mo
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

FOR SALE 200 ACRES. . MILES FROM
railroad, $40: 300 acres, 21a miles; from
railroad. S37; so acres. 9 miles from rail
road, 500: 200 acres. 21a miles from rail
railroad. 500: 2S5 acres. Z miles from
railroad, $50. Plats. descriptions. fur
nished. Write me your wants. w. B.
Anderson, Kirksvile, Mo.
, 1902-04-24

and %barbarous, while u sentence to the
penitentiary is robbed of a portion of its
terrors by the hope Of a pardon. What.
then shall be deemed adequate push
ment. The question is probably best
answered in the language of Lessee Bos
well of the penitentiary. He says; THE
first thing to do rs tp remove the par
doning power, then when a man il con
yicted of murder in the first degree he
a be given a life sentence with IA Ger
tainty that he will spend the balance OF
his days in the penitentiary unless it is
proven by later events that he is limo
cent of the crime, in which case it should
be possible to pardon him. This will be
a far greater punishment than hanging
and will have a deterrent effect on those
Of "A criminal bent
, 1902-04-24

In "The Book of the Rifle" the Hon.
It. f. Freemantle tells the following
amusing story apropos of accidents to
markers:
"Sir Henry Halford on n occasion
1t was not n very clear day-was
about to begin shooting at 1000 yards
and, thinking that the marker must
now be ready for him to begin, asked
him through the telephone, Are you
all rightly The marker replied, IAN
right, sir, in 4 minute;' but, %unluckily,
Sir Henry took An right. sir instead
of the whole sentence and removed the
telephone from his ear. He lay down
and fired his shot, and on looking
through the telescope to see where 1t
had hit was Mortified to see the marker
with n perfectly white face staggering
toward his shelter. lie was Intensely
alarmed, and in n moment there came
a ring at the t%eiephone. What has
happened? Are you badly hurtT No,
sir, l am not hurt; but l had u bucket
of whitewash between my legs paint
Ing the target, and you put a bullet into
1t and splashed it all up in my face"
, 1902-04-24


We Can't Afford to Change,
Some sov. ,ao,lo - ,hi. ~
ho,o ,rivoto v.s 40 a.;.I oa III
.or , noss;hla o,n. - nj. w
MordsIrs for aaa.iman.
for ronreso,toti,o IN oonnraaa at ma
Re,rbiic,r s,o,o ,onro,tinn ,am;Ha.
for tbc SAX. of ora,n,on+ hoe = n,as
couId no fourd IN t,Lo Mr.
Mace. who has inst as much ahil;,, and
ercrov and ,ba,. = - :, LII
he the heipht or iolIy to MAKE - ch,nao
,t this time
Mr. Mopdou is pow seryiro his ,hird
term as re~preseptotivo !, ,onoross rron,
this state and he hos icon thoro me-,
,onc .ro,,ch 10 oot con- s,.,dinn -
re~coonition far his constituents aronr
those old tin,o r,or,L.rs u;,L, ,rhan,
sepioritv of sery;.. - an oil ;n,ora,t
factor N, rou mon ~ oi,har ,ar,.
couId hone to take Mr. Mopdelrs rIaco
no matter wb,t nc ,,t,roI .Iii,ior 81
notification war. uo would hara =,
he,ir ot the foot or tho Iaddor wbaro
Mr. Nondeu st.r,od .inh, ,oo,s
Both PARTIES in the older stotes rec
ognize tho mower and influence to be ~,
tanned Inv -coptinuous serv;ce of thoir 70
presentatives at WASHINGTON
CAN to mind tbc states thn, bavo ro
ce,yed the most favorable consideration
from the Government and Won will find
tbey nre tbe states that baya returnod
there representatives in copgress yoar
after wear.
Look at sneaker Henderson of r,vo
and Mr.. Richardson or Tennessee tho
minority leader And u striking ilI,,s-
tration is given in the case of the Into
Samuel Randall. NJ Pennsylvania n Dam
ocrat. who for moro than twent, years
held a seat in congress-. aIthougb ronro.
sentinp a district in the stronoost Re.
publican state in the Union
Frank Mopdell bv his untirin, omar
, 1902-04-24

A Chicago man who lives in Goethe
street gets off the ear at Schiller street,
two blocks away because no conductor
can understand his pronunciation of
Goethe. 81 had practiced on Ii pro-
nunciation for = week" he says. and |
had the sound O. Yhe 'umlaut' down
fine. l sprung 1t OF the conductor the
first evening. he looked at me blank
ly and replied, 'Huh?' l repeated it
once or twice, and finally a great light
broke W him. oh, yes; you mean
Gothic. Why didn't you say soT
"The next evening the conductor call
cd Il Go-eeth. The third time up it was
Goethe. Then there was n raw irish
man in charge Of n of the trains who
spoke of 1t ms GO-tay. with the accent
on the last syllable. One morning l
left an order for my wife at the gro
GERS. lie looked ut me In silence for a
minute after | had given our address.
ooh, yes he said; you mean Gertie
street. The butcher calls it Gaytie, the
laundryman ~pronounces it Gay-tun,
and the man who delivers coal alludes
to 1t as Goth street.
81 have n woman friend who prides
herself on her culture who speaks feel
ingly of Gutter street. But the devoted
thoroughfare doesn't really get it in
the neck until you hear the janitor
talk. He calls 1t Goitre."
, 1902-04-24
THURSDAY. APRIL "A, 1902.
U. =. Trains at WaIcOtt-
EAST.
WEST.
The Coming City Election.

The republicans of this city have deter.
mined on putting up a straight repub.
lean ticket at the coming city election.
The Sun heartily endorses the move
ment for the reason that this is 4 re.
publican town and should be governed
by republican officials. There is an
other reason we endorse this movement
and that is. because it will take the
campaign out Of personalities and en-.
able each man tn support his party
ticket. He will not have to raise some
personal objection 10 the candidate on
the other side as Il reason for not sup.
porting him. We have had four can.
didates for mayor in this town and they
have all been democrats. Now lets see
if we cannot find a republican good
enough to run for the office.
, 1902-04-24

The Rawlins Republican is Of the
opinion that no date can bc fixed for the
State Press Association meeting until
after the Republican state convention
has set a day for its meeting. We think
this is a good Argument, for it may com
pei either an earlier or a later date than
has been mentioned-August 18th. But
il will be our endeayor to call the con.
vention OF August 18th If it is within the
bounds Of possibilities. So the brethren
can figure on hat unless 1t is intorfered
with by the Republican State conven
ton.
, 1902-04-24
lEnst Indinn Idols.

The images of the gods in India are
not made by Il separate caste. but the
carpenters and masons respectively
make the large wooden and stone idols
set Up in the temples, the potters the
clay idols consumed in daily worship
and the braziers. coppersmiths and
g%oldsmiths the little images in brass,
copper, mixed metal and gold and sill
yer that are always kept in private
homes. The East Indians regard an
alloy of brass with five other metals
gold, silver, iron, tin and lead. making.
with the copper and zinc of the brass,
q mixture of light metals-as a perfect
alloy, and this is highly priced as a
material for sacred images.
, 1902-04-24

Partly owing to the fact that she was
welded to Nh avaricious king and part
ly because she was generous with the
little money allowed her Elizabeth Of
York, queen of Henry VII, spent but n
small mount for dress She was very
often in debt. and the sums she spent
were rldiculously small. 20 shillings $50
being the greatest amount expended Mt
any n time. Her gowns We're mend
ed and turned, and waists were
made for them, as is shown by the rec
ord of bills paid to her tailor. These
bills prove that she wore her clothes
for n long time, for her gowns were
obliged TO he newly hemmed, and also
that, though n princess of the great
house of P%lantagenet. she wore shoes
costing but 2l cents, which were deco
rated with tin buckles!
, 1902-04-24
Interested Visitors

DIR. W. W. Spiers, Of Glenco, Ok.
accompanied by f. $, Whitmer and
NJ. a. Grier, of Iowa, were here this
week, looking ~ the irrigation stu
alton. DIR, Spiers is thinking of
bringing a party to this country with
a view Of settling here. He is a man
of considerable prominence and oh
%seryation and "A very much pleased
with this country, liking it better the
longer he staid here. We expect he
will be back here again shortly and
he may conclude to remain.
, 1902-04-24
LIST YOUR BRANDS.

Below are specimens of the way IL
which we set the brands of stockmen
The idea is TO devote half or three
quarters of "a page of The Sun tt
these ads and to have the brand o
every stockman who lives in the val
ley. The great advantage of these
brands will be apparent to every man
who is interested in stock, in the val
ley. Send in your brand, range and
post-ofice address. Terms for hall
an inch per year made known at this
office.
, 1902-04-24
Feed, Hay, Grain and Coal Yard.

j. A. Phillips, who has purchased
the two lots opposite the Carbonic
Bottling Works of Fl. Hughes, will
shortly begin the construction of Il
feed. hay and grain yard ON the
ground. 1t is his intention to devote
the entire space to this business and
also TO establish a coal shed there and
TO move his business from the north
ern part of town to that place. He
will build Il residence on the lot now
occupied by his coal shed. Mr.. Phil
lips is II Of II most enterprisihg
citizens and is rapidly forging to the
front,
, 1902-04-24
VIVA Herncr In Rn..In.

In the steppes Of Russia. where
wolves abound aud the horses lead a
wild life aud have to shift for them.
selves, 1t is said that n young colt will
sometimes he made so furious by the
prosecutions of his enemies that he
Will rush wildly among n drove of
wolves and bite and strike until he
has slaughtered a large number of
them. These horses are exceptionally
herce, rendered so, Il is supposed. by
the extreme variations in the climate.
Az II time Of the year they suffer
from the intense heat Of n tropical sun
ana at another they live among rag
Ing snowstorms and extreme cold.
, 1902-04-24

Mr.. ID. b. Hill of New Yurh is anxious,
ly worried over what jefferson would do.
were he living today, The present gen
Grafton is not Interested in discussing
what Jefferson would do. Great ques.
tions are presented for solution and
must be solved by the men of today.
Incidentally. Mr.. Hill also fayors a turn
ing backward in the matter Of Demo.
cratic platforms beyond Organism. In
this he is likely to have hIs way, for
Bryan is apparently the deadest duck
in the Democratic possibility list.
, 1902-04-24
STATE PRESS CLIPPINGS.


Is Hanging the Proper Punishmenty
The l%ynching of Woodland by citizens
Of Casper has created considerable dis.
cussion as 10 the right and wrong of
hanging as II punishment, ever when IN.
tliced by order OF the court, and we lind
hat there are many who do not believe
in the old Mosaic saying Of AN eye Tor
an eye and a tooth for Il tooth They
contend that hanging can be viewed
only in the light Of a relic OF barbarism;
that it does not accomplish the end
sought decrease in the crime Of muir
der. In states where capital punish.
ment has been abolished aud murder il
punishable by Imprisonment in the pen.
itentiary for life the same is true. while
Some claim that when fear Of death IT,
removed the crime VI murder increases
Without entering upon u discussion OF
this question we incline TO the opinion
that neither punishment is exactly what
is needed capital punishment is cruel
, 1902-04-24

a DENVER woma recently brought
suit against her husband to recover the
money which he had received for the
eggs she had sent to market by him,
Within q hours after the decision be.
came known here, II husbands had been
compelled to dig up or stand a prose.
cution for the same offense.
, 1902-04-24

Customer after beating the price
down from $3.50 to $2.20-what right
have you to call this a one price
store2"
Dealer-Why not?
Customer-Why, you ask all kinds Of
prices.
Dealer-Bnt. my dear sir, the price
of n thing is not what is asked. but
what is accepted for it.-Philadelphia
Press.
, 1902-04-24

The Denver Chamber Of Commerce is
turning it's eyes toward the Saratoga
valley and considering the plan of build
ing n railroad direct from that city to
connect with the large copper, stock
and agricultural interests of this coun-
try. We are promised more roads than
one into this wonderfully rich and pro.
ductive region.
, 1902-04-24

TOMORROW is Arbor day. 1t should
he celebrated here by the planting of "A
thousand trees. There have been a
the ground is being prepared for many
more Let the good work go on, aud,
above all, we hope to see Arbor day be
come AS popular as any other holiday
we now have
, 1902-04-24

What did the Governor Say.
The question is, when the governor of
Wyoming met the governors of North
and South Carolina recently, what did
the governor of North Carolina say to
the governor Of South Carolina? and
did the governor Of Wyoming endorse
the answer of the governor Of South
Carolina?
, 1902-04-24

DAVID b. HILL appeals to Democrats
TO ''renew our allegiance to the principles
which Jefferson inculcated and the pol.
icies which he advocated" But whose
Jefferson is meant--Hill's. Bryan's. Clevc.
lands or the original Thomas Jefferson
himself? 10 these times each Demo-
crat fashions HIS own jefferson. Globe
Democrat.
, 1902-04-24

Becoming Agitated,

Already Becoming Agitated,
The Democrats are already becoming
agitated over the question as to who
shall be their next presidential candi-
date. What is the matter with nomi-
mating Hogg Of Texas, aud Bacon of
Georgia-Hogg and Bacon ought to run
well together.
, 1902-04-24

"Did you hear about the catastrophe
down at the Browns last nlght?'
NO. What happenedY'
"Why, Mrs, Brown gave the baby a
bottle to play with, and while she was
in the kitchen ii fell out of the cradle
and broke It's neck"
what. the baby?"
mo, the bottle"
, 1902-04-24

Alyce-What Il lovely coy corner,
Mayme! Such n pretty couch!
Maymc-Isn't It? It's made out Of
five trunks and n hntbox, seven pillows.
two holsters and an old piano cover.
Detroit Free Press.
, 1902-04-24

\ and wife named Gallez won the
medal offered by a Paris Council for the
most numerous and best behaved family
OF children, They were the parents of
thirteen youngsters, showing that thir.
teen is sometimes "a lucky number.
, 1902-04-24

ENGLAND has been compelled to
abandon her free trade policy after 10,
these many years of strenuous endeavor
to make it win. What a fall is there,
my countrymen!
, 1902-04-24

THE storm of Tuesday was general
throughout the valley and was worth
many thousands of dollars to the range.
, 1902-04-24

COSDlCT BROS.
FRANK WHITE,

Cattle branded on left side, horses on
- left shoulder. Range Spring creek, p.
"a q. address Saratoga, Wyoming.
, 1902-04-24

DAVID ID. WAGNER.
Cattle branded on left side. Range up
per Cedar creek. Post-nffice address.
Saratoga, Wyoming.
, 1902-04-24

GEORGE II. ALLEN.
Cattle branded On left side, horses
left shoulder or left hip Range, Pass
creek, I. o.. Saratoga, Wye.
, 1902-04-24

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
, 1902-04-24
p. Z.

Cattle branded left side, hsrses on
left hip or thigh. Range North Spring
- Creek. z. o, Address Saratoga. wyo.
, 1902-04-24

1ONEc u NlIIlAmS.
Cattle branded left side. earmark
half oyercrop on right half undercrop
on left, horses branded left shoulder.
Range Cow aud Spring creeks. p. o.
address Saratoga or Encampment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01

product, and is the first graduate head
coach that his college has had in its
many years of football.
Pennsylvania attained its greatest
success under paid professional
coach. but In the latter years of Geo.
Woodruff's service there was a great
deal of opposition to his methods on
the part Of graduates, and 1t culminat.
ed last year by his leaving the univer.
sity.
A number of men were mentioned as
his successor, but Carl Williams dis.
tanced all competitors, and he was
placed In full charge of Penn's new
system of graduate coaching. He does
not start out with brilliant prospects
as he has not the material to build on,
without which no man can hope for
success.
Williams in his day was star quar-.
terback, and he was captain of Z. Of
p. team in 1895. He was a light. act.
i've man on the field, and a great little
general. and il any man can do any.
thing toward bringing Pennsylvania
back to her former proud position in
football Williams Is believed to be the
man who can do the trick, and he has
the hcarticst support of the graduates
and undergraduate of his college.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
Successful Career of Warner Who Brought Out
the Indians Cochran Witt, Professionalism
Reeds Last Year at Cornell.

universities, and at salaries that make
his Dartmouth pay seem Insignificant,
but he refuses to leave his lucrative
law practice in Chicago, except TO give
his alma mater the benefit of his ser
vices.
He owes his success as coach TO the
fact that he studies the game. and has
the ability to instill life into his pupils
to an unusual degree. In the foul
years he was at Dartmouth he played
on four championship teams. two OF
which he captained. and for three
years following he coached Exeter sue.
cessfully.
Previous to and following his Dart.
mouth course. Dartmouth had only
mediocre teams. but last year. with
Mac" at the helm. she made a most
enviable record and that. too. with a
team made up largely OF green mate.
rial.
MIR. Mccormack Is about 30 years OF
age. and is natural athlete. He
graduated from Englewood high, Chi.
cago. In 1898, where he was leader in
athletics. The four years following he
spent at Dartmouth, where he played
on all football and baseball teams, dur.
ing his course, and one year he had the
distinction Of making his -" in all
three branches of athletics.