davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26
letter to Chas. Dewey.
Goidsboro, N. G.

Dear SIR: It Is ell very wei for rs
to say that it takes fewer gallons of
Devoe Lead and Zinc to paint a
house than it does of mixed paints;
but you want 70 know why.
For the same reason that It takes
less good COWS IuiIG - iced a baby
tina il does Of sKin1meu milk.
Most mixed paints aro fifteen to
eighty per cent. adulteratiOn -incon-
ceivabIe. but true. Water isn't paint.
Bas Is isn't pa;ut. Writing isn't
paint. Benzine isn't paint. Petrol
cum isn't DaiDt. Fish-oi. isn't paint
None OF these are Il right part Of 2
good paint. None of these do the
WORK that belongs Co paint.
All tt.ey 10 5 g. I'll the can.
DevoeL e.G ana Zinc is 0ne-hun-
ored PEI cent. paint. TIE aduile-
rated mixed paints are only twenty
70 eIghfy-f~e per cent. paint.
Mixed paint ought to be from if
tean - eighty paT ce-.}5. CEe.EGI nG4
Devoe Lead and IInc-no; the worst
OF them oughtn't TO be anything.
They waste your money; you not
only must buy more gallons, but you
must pay the painter for spreading.
the extra number Of gallons; and
painting costs three times as much as
the paint.
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvOE & Co.,
New York.
P. S. Smith & Yelverton sell our
Daint.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26

}ni ".~H~crn
Iii iii lIlLhLA.
>s4GCsND Wg.xa CARE
TBong 1888. 4GOPE
az US
1t Yoa ara <s.:y - GRAY; In joy
OF in Sorrow; In doubt or abId-
ing in fash, In haste or with
Time TO Spare, II is Hoped
That You VIII Find Some
thing Here to Repay you
For Nha P@-usal of
This Column
O, Southland, the loveliest land be-
meath the bright, bl~ue-bending
skies!
0, land most Passionate this side the
gates of paradise!
A sense of gIadness unconfined was
mine when first ] set
My feet upon thy fowery sod it
fingers with me yet.
I love thy wild and waving woods,
where, in the glooms of green
The miracle magnolia flowers, like
fallen moons, are seen,
Where hooking birds twitter, pipe
and trill through long, resplen-
dent days,
Till leaf and flower seem to dance in
rhythm with their LAYS.
Cradle Of Jefferson, Calhoun and
Lee, the knightliest one,
Whose name-whosa noble name
will shine and circle with the
sun
Until humanity no more its laurel
leaves will Irvine,
Nor up bright native blood at free
donl's a~ltar-shrine!
0 land of roses and romance, of sun
shine and of song,
The grand AIl-IIaI1 Hereafter will
redeem thy ruth ard wrong;
| We can hear its portents laundering
and e iC, flaming sign
AS pearls into a purer light a day
that is divine!
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26
SzguasEGr
RAILWAY

10 1O7 daily, Leave Goldsboro 7:20 d N. arr1ve
2aieigh 1856, Durham 9,5'. ~ : 90
1855. Connects at Goidsbor6 with u,
e /. train Al. rom the t3at@F
sc 1875 daily. T.eAves Gol6shnro LOS IN. Raieign
5.04. 0GIlaD 1.O4, .S1rltE ~s5tA p:.t.
go p N s-onneets at GyavEaaocE or
all points north. sonth and West.
No41 xed daily except sunday. ic+yc G"t1a-
5uro 4 :e0 p Ii. arrive Hais18h ":0O p II,
No III mixed Gatiy. Leave Go36shc1o . 40 j =
arrives 2tielgh Il 40 p N. leaves I,aiel' .
100 a m, arrives Greensboro 4;3J = H..
CcUnectS at 5oIdsboro ,Fitl. 4 L.
fral- No, 40 from W~timtHK-c ~ 40
100 from NGfic~A. &.4d =. - H.
Norehead 11Gy Carries. t..t, 5t.Nh-
ing cars between GoJ5sa;~a ne
G~r-eGshnrr.
NC i12 q 1Ae1 80 leaves 3 =t -E
arrives Dnrhan; 3 IA h9taip1 : ~ h -,
HoIasDoro Z 80 q N. ConISCaa a. 9oiJa.
boro with "a. =. l.. No. Al Tor Vortex
aud A, & y q. for M0reheaC GsSc1:.
Pullman sleepers from GIaenetaEo 10
Goidsboro.
No 1856 daily Leaves Greensboro 1:2 p n. Dur.
ham SO, Raleigh 4:!0, arrives &*oi3s-
hnrn i :G1 y M,
TO IUS leave Greensboro rs Z <, ! a4s.
a.@a . .. 2eistgh mao Goes, r =
Perfect Sleeping Car service On al tarou q
trains, see shat your 6lcLeaa HGhd Ei&
Southern hallway.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26

b. virtue ola order, n ade in the proceed
ing of {, z. Dnrrch- a;im3n-etratar de ton's
non OF Counc1t w Elzzeti, aeceased. VS. Janl
s. BizEell and others, in the Superior court Of
Wayne county, 1 viii Sell for cash. By public
Guahior- 81 sf,o Court H"use door IN i+eldr-
bore, ON tin lath gay OF beDcaaIg, t:tht, tND t2t
shares ot tie capital stock CT she Atlantic
C"aGt Line, Of Cnnnoctie1t. me cerf7icate
eu bes .5tl. 1888: Asro ~ s4a,a- % ts4 sA4oc
capital stock. toe c-Hts,tcats tbacetor Da. be
Gumbeced 5E2- &ad GATED t@2seh 3iSt. 5S2I. A"d
$50 = re,'tlti .a-e e TtI3sb1eGE eas II 500 'I1e
Atiant1c Coase L'ae. o. Connecticut, dated
UeceIn Der lsu. l900. for the sum Of Tour nun
dred do1iars.aIl IF which cer-1f ~1tea were is
sued II I'll nGHIs = Game . Elz1e.i-
I. P. 01TC
deceased.
January 29tta. ]993.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26

Minnie-Well, I'm glad Kit Spur
long is going to be married at last.
Lutie-The tone Of your voice
doesn't indicate it.
Minnie-But / am. When the list
of marriage licenses is published ev-
erybody will find out she's 81 years
Old.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26

The lumber companies of Sweder
have formed q trust.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26

Ten-cenC cotton readily becomes
fact when the farmer has none to
sell.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26
~ TT r a.
Bears the Tie Kind You Have hIlajS BOag1a
signature a. &MAMlZMs
Notice of Dissolution.

The firm of HURT & Hummell is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All debts due said firm are payable
to d. w. HURT, who will continue
the merchant tailoring business, in
his W name, at his old place of
business. D.. w. HURTT.
Feb. 4, 1908. A. N. HUMMELL.
All persons indebted to the firm
are required to make Immediate set
tlement.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26
>os SO e<e<uAeoS 60 %
SPRING a
M
GGAz 60 900 >e<a<
Z
L. L1g - g.

IIG1o IL
The Undersigned has a limited
supply Of fine variety Of Peach,
Apple and Pear trees and Grape
Vines, left over from laso seasons
trade. that can BE planted 70 aIvant-
age within tire reSs 80 daTs. Per-
sons desiring any of THESE trees or
vines should mail Lie their ocders at
once. f. G. MIDDLETON.
Rock Springs Nursery,
Feb. Is, 1903, Warsaw, N. G..
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26

Train leaves Goidshoro daily excep+ Sunday
for Snltthheld 5 90 a. u Leaves eInith-
field. I 90 d. ~. Arrives, GofdsborUS % a. IN.
Connections at Wilson. FOR Fay ebts2iI!c.E sor
ence, Charleston and points 60uta. IND st
ROCKY Mount for Nashville. Tarboro, ash
ugroD Plymouth, Kinston. Norfolk enc IL
Lermediate points.
Trans Nos 40 and Al carry PuEnsr Buffet
sleeping GERS between Wilmington al Wish
tnRsou, connecting with Pennsylvania = b.
for all points east.
H IL. EN- &RsON, w. CRAL9.
Traffic Manager Gen'l. Pass Agent.
Wilmington, N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26
~ e
3 1888 t. o. &

5C~ q tS
Dry, moist, sealy letter, all forms
of eczema or salt rheum, p.mples
and other cutaneous erup1ons pro
coed from hurors, either Inherited,
Or acquired through defective di-
geStion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to take
Hoods ~garS00Qri[s0
Qnd Pills
Which horoughlycleanse the blood,
expelling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Hoods Sargaparilla permanently cured J.
G.. Hines. Franks. Ill, of eczema. from which
he had suffered for some time, and Miss
AIvina Wolter. Box z12. Algona. Wis. of pim-
pies on her face and back and chafed skin on
her body. by which she had been greatly
-oubled. There are more testimonials in
favor Of Hoods than con be published.
Hoods SarsaparIIIa promises to
cure n keeps the premise.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26

None but Marconi now cuts a fig
ure on the lakes.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.

paint.
rheumatism Cured in a Day.
mystic Cure for Rheumatism
and Neuralgia radically cures in 1
to 3 Gays It's action upon the sys-
tenn is remarkable and mysterious.
It removes at once the cause and
5ine disease immediately disappears
The first dose greatly benefits. 75c
and ST. Sold by III. e Robinson
& Bro, Druggists, Goldsboro, N. @.
None but Marconi now cuts a fig
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-07
Football Games To-Day.

Wabash and Butler, at Indianapolis.
Shortridge and Louisville NJ. s., at In
dianapolis.
Notre Dame and St. Louis Osteopaths, at
Notre Dame.
Franklin and Rose Polytechnic. at Frank
lin.
Earlham and Cincinnati University. at
Richmond
Wabash and Miami University. at OK
ford.
Chicago and Haskell Indians. at Chicago.
Wisconsin and Oshkosh Normal, at Madi-
SOIL.
Michigan and Ohio State, at Ann Arbor.
Minnesota and Lawrence, at Minneapolis.
University of Pennsylvania and Harvard,
at Philadelphia.
Columbia and Fordham, at New York.
Cornell and Lehigh, at Ithaca.
Princeton and Lafayette. at Princeton.
Yale and Syracuse. at New Haven.
Williams and Colgate, at WllliamStown.
Amherst and Dartmouth, at Amherst.
Haverford and New York University, at
Haverford.
United States Military Academy and Man.
haitian, at West Point.
United States Naval Academy and Wash
ington and Jefferson, at Annapolis.
Yale freshmen and Princeton freshmen, at
New Haven.
Georgetown and Carlisle Indians, at
Georgetown.
Bucknell and Gettysburg. at Lewisburg.
Wesleyan and Trinity, at Middletown.
Franklin and Marshall and Jefferson Med
ical College, at Lancaster.
Tufts and Massachusetts State College, at
Medford.
Brown and University of Vermont, at
Providence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-07
FIGHT WITH PHANTOM.

st. Louis Post-Dispatch

Recollections rising like. horrible night
mares to remind her of an attack by a
highwayman, and freshened In their terror
by the ~thoughtless jests of companions.
drove pretty seventeen-year-old Corinne
Hutchin to suicide.
In the parlor of her home, 34l9 Manches-
of carbolic acid, called Mother, motheri
1 could not help it, and died.
About one year ago Miss Hutchins, who
was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
j. Hutchins, was returning home late In the
evening. A robber stopped her while she
was crossing the street about half a block
from home, and, while he was frightened
away by her screams and the sound OF ap-
preaching footsteps. the terror he left in
the girls heart remained.
Before she had been a bright student, n
jolly companion and an ambitious girl.
After that night tears took the place OF
laughter. melancholy succeeded 5ollity and
the belle of the neighborhood became its
recluse.
She could not bear the thought of going
to school again. She would not go to par
ties. She drew away from her former girl
One day she came home. sought her
mother n fell into her arms, weeping Bit
terly.
zone of the girls laughed at me-" she
sobbed.
Her plying mother understood.
At other times a~fterward she was tainted
that their jests might drive away the gloom
OF her recollections, sought TO make light
of the m robbery.
Each bantering remark left a deeper
wound and Corinne became more and more
respondent. She rarely left the house and
when she was not helping her mother with
the homework she was reading.
Friday she was away from home for a
part Of the afternoon. When she returned
a short while before the dinner hour she
was sadly quiet. But there were no tears.
And none of the family saw that she
brought a tiny vial of poison into the house
with her.
was In the kitchen, finishing the after din
der work. Corinne sat alone I'm the parlor.
Suddenly Mrs. Hutchins heard the call:
Mother! Mother!'
She ran into the parlor. Corinne had
fallen. The emptied vial lay upon the par
lor floor.
Mrs. Hutchins knelt beside her daughter.
Mother, / could not help It," she whis-
pered. and her eyes closed
Mrs. Hutchins carried her TO a bed In an
adjoining room. and sought in vain TO ad-
minister an opiate. Within a half TOUR
Corinne was dead.
The mother and the father sat beside
their dead Saturday morning. The mother
went. The fathers eyes were fearless, and
there was a bitterness in his voice as he
spoke of the villainy of the man whose at
tack had been the first cause of his daugh-
ter's ~unhappiness. and OF the thoughtless
ones whose jests had torn the unhealing
wound.
He lifted the white cloth from the dead.
The brown eyes were closed: the brown
hair formed a frame of waves and ringlets
about the fair complexion OF the oval face
and its perfect features.
"She told her mother and me that she did
rot believe she could ever get over IT," he
said
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-07

Washington Post.

when left my native land last July IL
was as an exile. and / shall never more
get foot upon it," said Mr.. Alex Wahreb,
OF Finland. My going was not voluntary.
Along with forty-one OF my countrymen.
men OF excellent character and good posi-
ton. / got notice of Punishment from Cen
eral Bobrikon. the Russian governor or
Finland. / was given seven days In which
TO leave the country. Taking my wife and
children. I journeyed to Stockholm. and
came from there to the United States,
which / expect 10 make my permanent
home. A good part OF those banished at the
same time will. / think, eventually seek
homes I'm America. They are not ordinary
men. but advocates. bankers and well-fo-
do farmers, who were thus forced TO for
sake their homes because they dared TO
speak for human liberty.
Ever since 1889 the despotic treatment
OF the Firms by Russia has been increas-
ing in severity. They began by destroying
our army. and at present the Only SOL
diers in Finland are the semi-barbar0us
Cossacks. In addition To this. they have
closed many schools, the idea being 10 keep
the people in such an llliterate state that
they will not know what their rights are.
All authority 10 make our own laws has
also been taken away. What new form
Of tyranny they Will next attempt h a
matter of conjecture. but there was a be-
lief among the exiles at Stockholm that they
would confiscate the property of the people
who mad incurred the displeasure OF the
Russian authorities This would not be
surprising, I'm view OF the unjust treatment
they nave accorded Us during the psst four
years."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-07
HUGE WOLF SLAIN
In Suburbs Of Minneapolis by q
Small Boy.
Minneapolis Tribune.


The huge wolf that has been prowling
around Lake Harriet for the past month is
dead at last-killed by a thirteen-year-old
boy. John Travis, jr., 1901 Lyndale avenue
South, shot the animal at 5 o'clock yester-
day. morning at Colfax avenue and Forty
third street.
Under cover of darkness the beast mas
made successful raids upon almost every
chicken house in that vicinity, and all at
tempts to make way with him have hereto
fore been fruitless. How many pullets,
ducks, geese and other fowl he has eaten
he fed upon, and his condition when shot
proved that he had not been starving.
Among others the henhouse of John
Travis, jr., has Suffered-perhap more Sc
verely than any. The boy became highly
indignant and swore to stay the midnight
marauder. so yesterday morning before
daylight he got up, dressed, secured his
fathers shotgun and stealthily slipped from
the house without his mothers knowledge.
His father was out of the city.
The lad knew that birdshot would hardly
do in a battle with a hungry wolf. so he
carefully extracted the small pellets from
the shell and substituted steel bolts and
other scraps of iron and lead. Thus pre-
pared. as he said afterward, he was ready
TO face a grizzly If necessary.
John then carefully searched the neigh
borhood for his prey, and just as dawn was
breaking saw the wolf run out from a
clump of trees near Forty-Second street and
Colfax avenue. Quickly raising the gun to
the animal in the head. nearly blowing it
from the shoulders and killing the beast
instantly.
AS his quarry was too heavy for him to
drag home alone, the boy went to the house
of a playmate, Palmer Mcfarland, and
after he had awakened him the two proudly
pulled the dead beast to the formers resi-
dence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-07
MARCONI THE WINNER.
Awarded Alfred Nobel Prize of $40, 600
for Wireless Telegraph Invention.

P%ittsburg Gazette.
A cable dispatch from Stockholm, Sweden,
announces the fact hat the Nobel prize,
the blue ribbon of the scientific world, which
is given to the person having made the most
important discovery or invention in the de-
partment of physical science during the
year 1902. has been awarded to Guglielmo
MarcOnf, the inventor OF wireless telegraphy,
by the Swedish Academy of Science3.
This honor is a signal recognition of the
fact that to Marconi alone are due the ma
terial benefits derived from the introduction
of wireless biography into practical use,
and by this award, made by an authorita-
tive body, the pretensions of the many mere
dabblers in wireless telegraphy are effec-
tually disposed of.
The Nobel prizes take their name from
Alfred Nobel, who died six years ago and
by his will provided that five prizes of s40.-
900 each be given to those who lin the
course of the preceding year shall have
rendered the greatest services to humanity"
The recipient Of a Nobel prize, therefore.
not only ranks with the foremost men of
learning of the world, but he also receives
such a substantial gift of money, $780, 600
as to aid him greatly financially, even
though he be already a man of means.
The five annual prizes are to be given
TO the person who has made the most inn
portant discovery in physical science. in
chemistry, in the department of physiology
or medicine, to the author having produced
the most notable literary work, in the sense
of idealism. and Ito the person having done
the most or the best in the work of estab-
fishing the brotherhood of nations. for the
suppression or reduction Of standing armies,
as well as for the formation and the propa-
cation of peace conferences"
On Dec. 10. the anniversary of the death
of the donor, the corporation bestows upon
each laureate a check for the value of the
prize, a diploma and a gold medal. During
the six months following the laureate is
obliged to give a public lecture in Stock
holm on the subject of the work rowne
Mr.. Marconi is only twenty-eight years
old and is the youngest man to whom this
high distinction has ever been awarded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-07
DANVILLE is POLO MAD
ENTHUSIASTS OF THAT CITY ANXIOUS
FOR SEASON To OPEN.
President FOOr Watched His Tear
Practice Mt AndersOn-DanvilIe Is
After n First Rush.

Capt. Harry Way, of the Indianapolis
polo team, returned to this city from Dan
vile last night. and reported that there is
great enthusiasm among the polo fans, and
they are anxiously awaiting the opening
game of the season.
President Foor, Of the Central League,
was in Anderson yesterday and watched
the Danville team, Of which he is the owner,
practice. Mr.. Foor is greatly pleased at
the showing made by his team, and stated
last night that it was his opinion that the
race for the championship would be be-
tween the Danville anG Terre Haute teams.
TIL Danville team OF the Central League
and the Muncie team of the Western
League will play a practice game at Mum
Gle this afternoon. This will be the first
professional game Of the season, and a large
crowd will doubtless witness the contest.
Foor is negotiating with Tom Murphy, of
Lawrence. Mass, and Gus Campbell, or
Woburn, Mass, to play first rush for Dan
Vile. One of the two men will be signed
soon, and the Danville team will then be
complete.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-07
AR0NSQN MAY NOT PLAY
sHORTRIDGE's HIGH GUARD HURT
DURING PRACTICE.
ButIer-Wabash Game VIII he Called
First-CrawfOrdsville Cancelled
Game with NJ. It. III. s.

All details for the double-header at Wash
ington Park this afternoon have been COM
pleted and the first game between Butler
and Wabash College elevens will be called
at 1:3O o'clock. Manager Kelly, of Butler,
and Manager Claude Tuck. of the Short
ridge team, agreed hat If the Butler
Wabash contest was not over at 3 o'clock
the game would be called at that time to
allow the Shortridge-Louisville game to
start.
One Of the best of the Shortridge players
will in all probability be out of the game.
Aronson was injured yesterday by colliding
with Morgan, and the chances are hat he
VIII be unable to play to-day. If he is out
of the game his place at right guard Will
be filled by Morgan. With the exception
of Aronson the players are In frst-class
shape, and Captain Clark's men are conf
dent of victory. Captain Clark says: 1--WE
regard this as the first really big game we
have played this season. The students of
both high schools will have their eyes
opened to the fact that the Shortridge
eleven is playing the fastest kind of foot
BALL"
Coach Brewer was assisted in coaching
yesterday by Neil Van Wrinkle and Harry
Wells. The latter is one of the fastest and
best guards that the North Side school ever
knew and very ably assisted Mr.. Brewer.
The Shortridge team will line up as follows
to-day:
Shank. left end; Connor, left tackle;
Payne, left guard; Buser, center; Aronson
or Morgan, right guard; Gipe. right tackle;
Johnson, right end; Schoen. left half; Aller-
dice, full back; Clark, captain n right
half, and Mckinney, quarter back. Weer.
Horne, Patton. Donaker, Everett, Holloway
and feathers will be the substitutes.
The Butler eleven will stack up against
a hard proposition when it meets the
Wabash College team. TIL latter clever
is playing the fastest football of any Sec
ondary college in the State. and a warm
contest may be expected. The Butler team
will line up as follows: Healing, left end,
Thompson, left guard; Clauser, left tackle;
Compton,, center; Jones, right end; Spring
er, right tackle: Brown, right guard; Cap
tain Anthony, quarter back; Haugh, left
half; Forsythe, right half, and Kingsbury
full back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-07
FORMAL PROTEST FILED.
Harvard Claims that Smith and zies-
Ter Are IneIiGfbIe.

Ter Are Ineligible
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-The Harvard
football team. consisting of thirty-three
players and substitutes, arrived here to-
day. Captain Marshall stated that he had
made "A formal protest against the playing
OF Full Back Smith and Left Tackle Zeig-
Ter. of the Pennsylvania eleven, as the
Harvard officials considered the men as
ineligible under the University of Pennsyl-
'vania ruling. When asked what the out
come would be If Pennsylvania insisted on
playing the men, Coach Lewis said: "Of
course. the game Will be played and so far
as the duties of the coach are concerned
we have nothing more to do with the mat
ter. Further action may be taken after the
game or IL may not. 1t is UP to those who
have the matter in charge
DIR. j. William White of the University of
Pennsylvania. said: Il do not know of
any rule at Pennsylvania which can posi-
bly, keep these players out of the game. The
subject has been discussed and the alumni
association has settled that the men are
eligible 10 compete in this game"
Regarding the rumor that this would be
the last game between Harvard and PENN
sylvarIa. Coach Lewis said: 1T is the old
rumor revived. We hear il every year. AS
far as / am aware games will be played
next year and succeeding years"