davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
Bijou-'.The Little Church Around the
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= ,#-.t
I The Little Church Around the Corner
one of the seasons big successes, will be
the attraction at the Bijou, commencing
With a atinee Sunday afternoon.
The story deals with all the emotions
and passions that figure in society life.
The pure. good woman. the amorous one
with the sting Of defeat in her heart, the
cynical. selfish old man with intense ha
tired, the Indifferent husband with a fond
ness for friendships not to be recognized
at his own fireside. the sweet, innocent
child, the mother with the past. the gam
bier. the society dude. the susceptible
maiden. the loyal servant-all these are
strongly pictured and each in turn plays
an important part.
Love and hate-the two great passions
Of life, pulsinG down thru the ages-man's
legacy to man. mans love for woman and
woman's love for man-whether whispered
in the Garden Of Eden or at the fashion
able soiree tbs always the same, yet. like
well-tuned harp. each string vibrates
with different theme.
That all the world loves a lover. is a
trite but true saying. Likewise does
womankind weep over fallen sister and
eXult with the one who, battling against
adverse tides, struggles on and on, and
finally rises triumphant over vice, jeal-
ousy and hatred
A man Of the world-cynical selfish,
pleasure loving. who. losing his wife, finds
himself at the age of 40 saddled with a
young son and a peevish father law,
marres a young girl, not because he loves
lieve him of the responsibility of bringing
up his son. The girl sweet, earneset, sin
cere, loving her husband and believing
that she is loved in return, enters her new
home to find but one friend in it, the child.
Quietly and nobly she takes UP her bur-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

made an art Of the conventional. He
can strike a match or sit down or keep
silent or just think in a way to bring
down the house. 1t must be said Of him
q. manager. that though he is the most
important figure in his plays he never
neglects environment. A large and care
fully selected company headed by Miss
Dorothy Sherrod surrounds him In THE
Carpet -Bagger,' the scenery is all espe-
cfally painted for this play, and the Co.'S
tunes have the quaint cut of the days
of Reconstruction" The engagement is
for four nights and Wednesday, matinee.
observation-disclosures"
Mary Shaw and her company will play
return engagement Of four nights and
Saturday matinee at the Metropolitan,
commencing next Thursday.
After seeing them present Ibsen's mas
terpiece, "Ghosts,'' at the Metropolitan
the reasonab BILE playgoer begins to wonder
where many absurd theories concerning
this play have sprung from. The play
Is based on this simple thesis: Sinful
living brings retribution, if not upon the
Fl immediate offender; then upon the next
generation, and proceeds to the demon
stration Of that aseveration in a logical
march so simple that one wonders where
and why one ever got the notion that
there was anything not understandable in
/ Ibsen, much less why anybody should say
Z that this play is too deep" In the eli
I max and situation no one can conceive of
IA better play. In presentation Miss Shaw
and her company hold the attention Of the
audience from the rise Of the curtain to
the fall.
So One Of the curious facts noted in Miss
tShaws spring tour is that the galleries
have almost always been crowded. Miss
Shaw says she has observed this in every
city. "1n Waterbury. Conn., she said.
1--WE appeared in Ghosts en- an evening
when a. strike had reached a critical stage.
There had been fighting in the streets and
at night the gallery was occupied by
restless, excited crowd that had gone to
the theater rather for the sake of an ex-
cuse to remain down town than from any
attraction the play had for them. AS I
worked my way thru that mob to the
front Of the theater. some one nudged an
other and said laughingly there's one of
the Ghosts we're goin to see.' During
the performance the gallery was SO quiet
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

jannin Franklin Blunt and Bonaparte
I4aidlaw; Robert Folsom, the czar; G. c..
@Gunther, Feofar Emirs OF Bokhara); AL
bert Veazie, the new member. Of the com
pany. the grand duke; A. S. Lee, teIe-
graph operator; Frank Priest, another
new member, Michoroh..a "a fugitive; Grace
Howard. Nadia Teodor; Laurette Allen,
Michael s mother, Maria Strogoff; Maud
Gilbert, Zangare, a gypsy: Maisie Cecil,
Madam Gogal an innkeeper. In addition
to the regular members there are numer-l
GUS minor roles, such as Tartars, Arabs,
peasants, guards, priests, etc.
The six acts take place at the follow
ing places: Act T., the palace of the czar;
act H., the passport station; act Ill, tho
telegraph station and battlefield of Koly-
ran; act ~, the ante-room and the throne
room in the Tartar palace; act ", view
of the Angora river; and the last act the
palace of the grand duke at Irkutsk.
The usual matinees will be given on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday after
moons. On Thursday afternoon after the
performances there will he, a. bread con-
test" and a prize of $40 in gold for the
first prize and IS for the second best loaf
of bread brought by any lady in the au-
dience. There will be competent judges
to pass upon the excellence of the baking.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

den, and, a1tllo broken-hearted at learn
ing that her husband does not love her,
never for moment does she shirk her
task or quail under the weight Of sorrow
The victim of rivals and old mans mall
ice, she struggles bravely on, unconscious
ly winning her husbands interest, his ad-
| miration and finally his love- Such is the
! theme Of the Little Church Around the
Corner" and it is developed in a straight,
simple manner, punctuated by the strong
desertion scene, stirring episode, SEN
sattonal death and a play Of characters
| unique and remarkable, supported by a
strong metropolitan cast of characters, es-
pecially selected for this production.
Marion Russell, the author, is said to
have written play that will live.p, The
scenes and actions are skilfu1ly manipu-
lated and lead ITO stirring and consistent
climaxes.
The matinees will be souvenir occasions,
photograph Of "The Little Church Around
the Corner will be given.
Lyceum-"MIchaeI strogoff.", e..
At the Lyceum for the coming week
the Ferris Stock company will present that
great scenic Russian drama, michael
Strogoff." as dramatized by Jules Verne
It Is Dick Ferris idea to present g. light
play and follow it with 8 heavier one,
Last week the company presented MY
Friend From India" in a creditable man.
ner. Michael Strogoff'' deals with the
terrible life in Siberia. showing the
troubles of the czar. 1t is a play that will
interest all, being of the thrilling, heart
interest class.
Michael Strogoff has not been seen
in this city for over seventeen years.
The last time it was presented was at the
old Pence opera house on lower Hennepin
avenue, at that time the only theater in
the city. The piece will be a scenic pro-
duction, and as there are six acts, one can
see where the scenic artists at the sLyce-
UNI have had their hands full in getting
ready.
The leading members of the company
will play the following roles VIII D.
Corbett, Michael Strogoff, a courier Of the
czar; Ivan Ogareff, a disguised Russian
officer, Ben johnson; w. H. Murdoch and
Herbert Brenon, an American and an
English newspaper correspondent; Ben
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
BILLS OF THE WEEK
METRoPoLITAN- @
First HaIt-Tim Murphy in 'The Car.
petbagger." ..... ......s,.-. IT,. .., ,.-
Y Second HaIf-Mary Shaw In "Ghosts."
BljOU- - -
/ "The Little Church Around the Corner"
LHCEUM- .
"Michae Strogoft."
DEWEY .., ~ ~,
transatlantic Buresquers.
Metropoitan-"The arpet-Bagger.'

Tomorrow night the cheerful optimist,
politan for four nights engagement to
The Carpet Bagger." written for: him by
One is Opie Read, the novelist. and the
the writing of successes. as Tim Muir
In addition to The Carpet Bagger.' Pix
ley has written the librettos for king
Dodo,' The Burgoma and The
Prince Of Pilsen." Curiously enough The
Carpet Eagger,' is the only pure comedy
he has ever written. His other plays are
all on the musical order. A strong ad-
miration for Tim Murphy induced the
novelist and the dramatist to CO. Ella bora te
on a play for him. The success of the
joint work was instantaneous and it has
delighted Mr.. Murphy's audiences every
where he has played it. The story is
laid back about forty years in the re-
construction period in the SOUTH when
the carpet-bag governors came down
from the north and made themselves so
thoroly disliked by the southerners. Mr..
Murphy's character is that of a carpet
bagger who became governor Of Missis-
sippt. Everyone begins by hating the
trespasser, but he turns out to be the soul
Of goodness, numerous and lovable man.
full Of the strength as well as the fOibles
of human nature, and before the pretty
story is concluded the carpet bag gov
ernor is the best loved man in MISSISSIPPI
pi. Murphy makes the role a classic in
everyday man-to-man humor. He has
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

.-t H. .-- has been discovered where
=. by all torturous and bar
ssS$::g$2eY barous -. methods are
+: e.: !: :
~<'>:8 @$ eliminated. There is no
risk or experimenting, as
thousands of people have
been cured of blindness,
.,. 3&S38N5D >, failing eyesight, cata.
racts, granulated lids and
other Affections OF the eye through this grand dis
covery, when eminent oculists. termed the cases
incurable. Here are the names and addresses
Of few test cases and the names Of the disease
cured: Miss Reed, 500 Prospect av, Kansas
City, Mo-, eyesight restored. Robert Baker, SO
Dearborn st, Chicago, ILL.,, blindness prevented.
A. O. T. Pennington, Mass. Bldg, Kansas City,
No., cataracts cured. W. w. LAUDER, Aledo,
ILL.,, astigma tism cured. r. W. Randall, Chicago,
ILL.,, blindness prevented. W. W. Owen, Adrian.
Mo-, blindness prevented. General Alex Hamilton.
Tarrytown, N. Y, neuralgia of eyes cured.
Hundreds of other names can be sent on appli.
cation: "Actina' is purely a home treatment
and administered by the patient, and Is sent
on trial. postpaid. If you will send your name
and address to the New York and London Elec.
tric Association. Dept. 319sWalnut st, Kansas
City, Mo-, you will receive absolutely free val
liable book Prof Wilson's Treatise on the Eve
and on Disease in General
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
THE THEATERS

that several times looked to seerif there
was any one there. 1t was packed and all
attention. TO me that attention. which
was of the silent. concentrated kind so
dear to players heart, was sufficient PROOF
of the universal and reasonable dramatic
appeal, there is in Ibsen for all sorts and
conditions Of men when once they can
give him a bearing. .'.. aE..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
0zoirrluls;ilon i
~ ~ 81 u +: a. 49,

1t is a medicinal emulsion
of cod liver oil, containing
principles which vita1ize and
oxygenate the blood and there
by gives fresh life and energy
to the tissues.
Ozomu1sion is the good food,
the easy food, the universal
food, for all who are sick orzzin
need of strength. To be had
at all druggists. Try it.
In order that you may test the merits
OF Ozomulsion, send you name and fuN
address to
THE OZOMULSlON co.
De Peyster Street, : New York,
mentioning this paper, and large sample
Tree bottle will at once be sent you'by
mail prepaid. .s#.= s. !
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
st. Louis and Return $1e, Via BurlInuton

Rate made on account Of dedication
ceremonies Worlds Fair and Good Roads
convention. Choice of two routes. Tickets
on sale April 26 to May 1 and limited for
return to May 5. Ticket Offices, Ala Nicol-
let avenue, Minneapolis, and 400 Robert
street CHotel Ryan,, Sc. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
oxygen, i. +.
4. Hunger

The worst starvation is
Oxygen hunger. -
. It is, a disease when your
blood is deficient in red cor
.pusc1es.: ~. =. = i
It ends in Consumption and
death.
It's signs are weakness, loss
of flesh, pale skin, transparent
complexion, loss Of ambition,
and proneness to g catch cold.'
\ The only cure is -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Restores Eyesight 6
"Actina," a Wonderful Discovery Which Cures
Diseased Eyes. No Matter Whether
Chronic or Acute, Without Cut
. -. ting or Drugging.

There is no need for cutting, druggng or
probing the eye for any form Of disease, for
haa d11har
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02
keep up
Fight ON
GkNTE:EN
Anti-Saloon League Will OPP
pose Attempt TO Re-establish
the Alleged Evil

WASiliS0ToN. Dec e=sCierxt meu
and iay workers 20 an denomiaat lions
ana cntnins frpm many parts % tha
country we're present to-day 81 the
epenlnE q conference Of the state
and district superiutsndents - the
Antl-saloen leasue. The conferences IL
IN the nature % "a preliminary 20 tho
eighth annual national convention %
the ieesue 80 be- held In Washington
next week
Fhe Antt=saioon league was one -
w" ehfef fseiots iu The movement that
resulted Tn the aboiishmeHf ~ the
chntseu and according Co the deciara-
Tons q the officers aud other LEADING
workefs Who are here. tbs oFEanlrs.
ton vii DO al IN lts power to pre-
vent It's reswnata hi iahmsnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02
-
FOOTBALL CAPTAINS

The captains who lead the dif.
fefsnt varsity teams on the grldiren
TIE season we're as follows
IeaaSfiNania-- Ind. AetxEur.
liars ard Guar ct back. MarnhaIl
fTtncsfon-En Dewitt
CugnsIl Hunt.
Colombia. Balfbaea /. smith
f.sfsyetts--G uafti. Ernst.
West Point .ua. fArnsWorth.
Annapolis End. Soule.
ueTsznv fllilbzek. Brown.
gafilsle fndians - Quarterback.
job nsnn.
Michigan End. Redeem.
itesoit F'ailbsck. Slater.
HAtesford HAlfhack. Thorn.
nueknell Ind. cnekil.
Hfown-Taeklc. Webb.
Rochester Guard. Clark.
EsaFthmora- Halfbaek. smith.
Minnesota End Rogers
Chicago rush. Ellsworth
se-Quafferbaek. Osborne.
tYFninaa Center rush. Trsxler
Northw estcrn Tackle. Fiaeger.
Williams -Fullback. Peabody.
Purdue 1Uzrtf back. Osborne.
fadisna-- HRifbaek. cievcnger
Washington and Lee Tackle
7seundle.
Msrietta--Tackie. Mutton.
Iowa - End. CoulthaFd.
~. Quarterback. wilmer.
Georgia Center. Kctron.
Missouri - Tackle. Washer.
WiscsnHIn- End. Abbott
Wesleyan Center, Gillespie.
nickinnon--E End. Williams
rstown--HaifbHek, Hart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02
TRAIN RAN
HIM DOWN
Henry Woer Was Struck by an
~ p. Passenger at Black River
Junction

Henry Nicer. a iaberer. was struck
BY the Northern Pacific passenger this
morning At ga near Black River
Junction about nine miles south q
Seattle. He was brought 10 the seat
ale General hospital here and Nn sK-
animation proved that n0 broken boaes
had been sustained. though his BODY
h badly bruised in many places
Nicer IL unable to tea how ne was
struck. lie states that ne vas erass-
ms the track and the train had ren
him down before he had time 70 set
cut u the way. A aense FOG. which
limited the vision 70 a few feet. pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02
FOR FIFTY.FlvE
YEARS A
KING

VIENNA, Dec. ~ throughout the
dual monarchy today there were
celebrations to mark the eath annie
NvrHafN Of the accession Of Emperor
Francis Joseph 60 the throne. iiuri-
ness was suspended ReutratlN ln the
capital aud IN AN ghr churches npe.
Vlsl Thanksgiving services were held.
Despite hia axe ,g Years =the ems
nrfur continues 10 enjoy good health,
and devetes d LARGE part Of each hay
to the business ~ state giving per.
soual attention 20 much ~ his vol.
luminous correspondence and giving
INTERVENE ON one day ~ each week
20 any If l. subjects, no matter how
humble their station, who may wish
10 make a personal appeal OF re-.
quest,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02

> heduled for Madison square gar
den. December : The latter Won
two ycnrs ago. but Kramer has new
er tried the Kame.
somehow aspiring light heavy
weights and middle weights Imagine
Philadelphia Jack D'Hflen" =.
Easy money and somehow they get
left
At least the East acknowledge
one good thing Ia Western football.
The HlE Four adopted Yosi's buck
inE hoard 90 tnsttll simultaneous
line charging
Harry Purcell. the old Cornell
coach. has resigned TO enter into
business.
faar his falihfuiu~sr in times of
trouble. chief zlrnrnef has a iife ieh
with the National barney Drey-
fuss refused TO let the other mag
mates throw the old haekHtop down.
The English yaehtafnsn have ex-
pressed = desire that the New York
Ysrhi ciuh change the rules gov
efaing the America cup series. -
they VIE have chance 10 win.
Woui5n't that shake out your reef
points,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02
VIEW YEARS FOOTBALL
CARLISLE INDIANS MAY PLAY CALIFORNIA, AT
SAN FRANCISCO, JANUARY

BAN FHANefsco Dec. Either
the Carlisle Indians. Michigan or the
Minnesota football team viii be
brought to the coast 10 play thu
team OF the University Of California.
For the first time u coast eleven viii
De given chance 90 show just what
KIND 81 "a stand II can make against
"a tonm that has bucked W against
the best of them
The decision 10 bring the team TO
the coast was reached last night by
The athletic committee u the Int
versity or California;. For "a long
time The faculty members Of the
committee held out and argued that
the football men should return 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02
BATTING
AVERAGE
PERCENTAGE OF THE COAST
LEAGUE PLAYERS IN THEIR
HANDLING OF THE WILLOW

Although official averages have not
yet been announced. the following are
the unofficial batting averages Of the
Coast league players;
Lumiey 80. Dillon .zif. Nadoau.
rs. cnrbstt 30. Van Buren. 80.
Bysrs. ass G. Smith. sss. O Graham.
.s24. Freeman. $40 Mohief. az; EaRHn.
ais. Aoskiman. .si2. Thislman. $40.
Sample. a16. Meany Nf. Bfanhenr.
rs; Irwin. .2s7. o'tiara, zesi Jq!
Smith. go. Townsend. ~. Casey. -;
Hiidsbraud. 100. Ross. .zSe. Thomas.
.2ss: lansing .2ts. Francis 80 No
Farlan. -. Mclaughlin. ~. schwarfz,
2s2: Krue. ISL Anderson. 80. Har-
Der. ne Newton. .27b: Murdoch. 2Is.
D2lan. IN. c. Graham. .2aai Crhvath,
~. sheehan. ,7ef. Hoy .z6S, Pabst.
$50 Spice. Isl Leahy. 20. Lehman,
.25f Blake $50 Dcvsreaux. 10; Hot.
iingswurth. 80. Clarke. 80. Measeriy
go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02
DOG snow rs ON
AT FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. p Begin
ming today aud continuing uHtli the
end of the week Mechanics Pavilion
VIII be the center OF interest among
lovers of dogs. poultry and pei STOCK.
The occasion ia the annual eKaibi-
tion Of the Oakland Poultry Asaocia-
tion. Ia conjunction with which In
being held the show OF the recently
organized Pacific Collie and Old
English Sheep Dog Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02
UNION STREET
TUNNEL FAVORED

The Seattle T~amNieru Association
and the Seattle nraymsHa AMxucia
ton a. well ~ a number Of retail
merchants win next Monday night
submit a Petition 10 the counsel
asking that body 20 Instruct the
city engineer 10 examine into the
Feasibility % constructing the
Union street tunnel proposed ~ v.
Y. Huhheii. The matter will also
bc brought to the attention Of the
Chamber Of Commerce fer endorse.
ment pffnr tn that time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02
BOWLING
RECORD
HARRY LEAP ROLLS A SCORE
OF T22 OUT OF A posslsLE 900

San FRANCISCO. Dec. HAIRY
Leap. the local crack bowler. and a
member Of the niwene team that
won the diamond medals from the
ALI American team last winter. yeN-
terday broke the worlds bowling
record In "a match game with char
iis Ptekler on the Crescent alleys.
games with tho remarkable score
OF ia Pickisr's score was els.
Lshp'H averas. WINS zts "a. this
making the worlds record. The
former record. which sna made in
Chicago by J. y. Fell. WAS 35a 4
average The scores Of the games
follow Leap. g3b. zee. 2as. Pickier.
2as. 2te. ip2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02
MY NIL
M GAME
SUPERVISORS MAY STOP
FIGHTING IN FRISCO
AFTER FITZ-GARDNER
FIASCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. AS re-
suit Of the Titxaimm0nH- Gardner fight
in this city Last Wednesday niEht. all
boxing contests may he stopped bY the
supervisors The claim h. made that
the fiEht was the poorest exhibition
ever given IN the Hay city. ard even
the referee was compelled 20 criticiss
Il severely According % n weli=iu-
formed sporting man. u 10 understood
that the Yosemite club. which fostefee
the fight Is IL bad reputs there snd
that Managers Alex 0reEsAiuH and
Jimmy Coffroth are on the market en-
dsaynring % square the club and sfifle
eensuHe. Ever since Eit4simmoass al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02
LAB0RERS ALICE
A DECEPTION

Damage salts aEErcsatinx i6TTT wsr.
flied IN the sapertor coutt yesterday
afierncon against the White star
Steamship company ara the Western
Alaska eeussfueticn company ~ twelve
men. Who claim 20 have been prom.
bed work n Alaska ~ the defendants
They atlsss that after pAyins 81 fare
and arriving ~ Solomon where they
had been sent % work. they ssre In.
formed that their services wsse rot
required.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02
ne MUST TESTIFY

Felix splilitich. alias Hoy Train.
alias T. Herbsrt. was arrested early
thb morning and Will appear. ~
witness IN the Flowers robbery ease
The robbery occurred last week IN
the uew Mug saloon, on King street
where spilHtich was a bartender. n
was thought ne was prspa ring to
leave town when 10 vas arrested
A short time after the robbery a
watch ard SIS helonsins 20 Flowers
were found on Epiilltich's person. lie
was released on 500 cash bail for
his appearance IN police court today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Dec. IL
A social event Of exceptional tIu-
portancc win be thu celebration of
the debut OF Miss Enid Shaw.
daughter OF the secretary OF TIE
treasury, Decemb@r II. she will be
the only cabinet debutanfe OF the
season. More than /. Goa invitations
have been issued for the event Mis-
shaw has been an accomplished and
popular member Of the younger set
Those who know about such things
predict that she viii quickly achieve
a high place IN capital society.
The presentation ~ Miss Shaw 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02

vented the engineer from seeing tho
man until she train was upon him.
The injured man states that he could
neither see naF hear the approaching
train.
The train was STOPPED Immediately
and Nicer Was femd unconscious be-
aide the track lie was taken aboard
and rushed - the hospital upon the
arrival - the train here.
pr. CcS. who made the cxamina ton.
stated that the unfortunate mans
shoulder was pounded almost 70
Jelly. but that II no Internal ln1urlss
had been sustained. h- had a good
chance for recovery,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02
SHORT SPORT

Either Michigan scrubs are ms
good. II not better. than the regu-
lars or Oberlin was iamentably weak
when she faced the Hurry Up boys
Martin Candle made a pretty fight
against Jimmie Britt. but the coast
boy had him all IN at the wind-up
fts pretty near up to Cans 10 de-
fend his title now.
One thing the Ohio sports are
hoping for IL that Gov Elect Hcrrick
VIII not see murder IN every spar
ring match. as has the incumbent.
Nash and his sheriffs have succeed
ed In stopping fighting pretty well.
Judging from the numerous pho
toRrapha OF the crowd at the Yale
Princeton game, football Is popular
IN the East.
Frank Kramer and Bobby Wal
thour have entered the siK-day grind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02

their studies However. tie man
aEcr Of the team nnd the Students
prevailed ard the vote t. bling out
tho team vas made uuauimlur tbs
discussion took several HuurR ~
was hard fight. but the ludents
won A.
no special team WIS decided upon,
but the choice Hos between ITO
three mentioned. The game Hlli be
played New Years day While Mich
iFau IS one IF the stronger. teams
in the country this year # e. no.
licYed bY the CallfOrniaua that the
Carlisle team would prove the
greatest drawing card. aud for That
reason # il very probable tia the
Indians vii BE- given the preference.
Al three Of the teams are very
anxious n come 10 the e0aHt