davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-09-25

Horses and Goats For Sale.
Five head Of horses and 25 goats for
sale.
JAMES ELLIOTT,
Dallas, Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-09-25
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
courageS and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-09-25
Knights of the Maccabees.

~: Dallas Tent, No. 8. meets Second
and Fourth Thursdays OF ea'n
% month In l. o. o. F.hall.
G. w. CoNKEY, S. K. Com.
/. N. WOODS, r. X.
7 lilac Hive, No. %, L. 0. T. NJ, meets .s
Aon Second and Fourth Thursday al'ei'
noon of each month.
MEDIA HOLMAN, L. G.
Mrs. BLANCHE EAKIN, h. h.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-09-25
I. o. O. F.
Woodmen of the World.

f0allas Camp, No. 2O9, meets in Odd
- Fellows hall every Thursday evening
g. N. CHERRINGToN, G. G,
w. G. VAssALL, Clerk.
Mistletoe Circle, No. SO, W. Q. w,
(umeets in Odd Fellows hall, Second
and Fourth Wednesday OF each month
Mrs. FRANK KERsLAKE, 6. N.
Mrs. AMY DUNN, CLERK.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-09-25
Notice For Publication.

TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8, 1878.
United States Land Office,
Oregon Citv Oregon
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-09-25

Trains leave Dallas for Portland and |
way stations at Z 100 a. m. Leave indie
pendence for Corvallis at IL 100 a. m,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-09-25

by druggists, In fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
fr.n aien namnhlei tall
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-10

was within the man m instructive no
bility which lmhued him with q vague
prejudice against that fate which had
lifted him into social and financial
prominence only at the cost OF a life.
He sat there for hours, busy with his
thoughts-tMoughts which cnniured UP,
like sorcerers. every word. and look,
and action OF the Wild young cousin he
had loved. And ever through his
strange. dIsSoin,ed musings. n face
came and went, teverish and brilliant,
pale and grieved-the face OF Cynthia
Lennox.
The day dragged YEARLY on. The
luncheon bell rang but neither Cyril
nor Lady Darlington appeared. Gym
thia came down stairs and sat AT the
head Of the table. stately and gracious.
What lay behind that serene outward
bearing they knew not, for
Gave she never,
BY weeping or by wailing. outward
sign
or he great inward agony that she
borei"
LADY Darlington Is quite prostrat.
ed, she said. in answer TO Inquiries for
her. Il is a fearful blow! She does
not speak to any one-not even to me-.
Only lies there like q wonan turned to
stone, whispering sometimes to her
self"
Ave. a fearful blow! In the dark
ened chamber above she lay stunned.
but not blessed with the oblivion OF
Inconsistencies.
Once again her son was a child in
her arms. anon a sturdy boy racing
over the house, and making ii resound
with laughter, and then q wild. young
student home from Elton and later, a
handsome, black-eyed soldier, still
proud OF his glittering sword and scar
let coat. and-later-that last scene!
God help heri
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-10
The Retort Amblquous.

Bennett Musson, whose novel fairy
tale. "Maisie and Her Dog Snip In
Fairyland," Is just off the Harper
Press, is an actor as well as an au.
thor. He tells the following at his
own expense:
Last winter he was playing In an
Eastern cityand q friend OF his, who
vas watching the performance, sat be.
hind two strangers who were study.
ing their programs between the acts.
i've seen this name. Bennett Mus
son. before" said one OF the men.
yes. he's an author" said the 9th
er.
"Oh."
"What do you think OF his actingy-
well. the first speaker replied, slow
ly, "he may be a good writer"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-10
View Of the New York Woman.

Al close student " human nature Is
Mrs. Wilbour. what a fine, ~iudepend-
emit creature the New York woman is"
she said recently. Really, / admire
her nerve. don't mean nerve in the
slang sense. am glad are be-
coming so strong mentally. This great
American world has problems to cope
WITH and women are needed to help.
The day Of the silly woma mis- at an
end. No longer is the intellectual
woman the object of her brothers
jcsts. She commands greater respect
than ever before. A man now looks to
a woman's intellect when choosing a
wife, whereas formerly he gagged her
by her accomplishments ia the kitch.
en."-New York frcss.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-10
WOULD BE AN ENGINEER
Julian Hawthorne Is Literary on,v !,
Accident. :

Julian Hawthorne, whose charm,n.
volume Of "reminiscences OF his fa,has
Hawthorne and His Circle" the Ia.
pers are publishing, came into the n.
erary field as .Hopkinson Smith d,a
from that of engineering. MIR. Haw
thorne began life as a hydrogranb,.
engineer of the New York dock do
partment. After eighteen months.
work he was rotated cut OF Office. AZ
profession is not literature, but enp;.
neering." he said recently. While i
was waiting for another Job, afta,
leaving the dock department. | han.
pened to write q short story. for fun
and sent 1t to Harper's Weekly. n
was accepted. and ! got $50 for il. Tha,
seemed an easy way OF making money
during the suspension OF my profes.
sional activities, and | kept at IL al
ways expecting the new engineering
work. That vas over thirty years AGO
and during the interval | have done q
good deal of writing, but have never
for a moment ceased TO hope for an
order for a bridge or a canal. II NAV
come some day: ! am young yet-only
ifty-seyen-but / feel that 1t is not
too late to begin serious work again
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-10
A ToueH LEGAL PROBLEM.
The Sad Tale of a chlnk, q Shirt and
a Negro.

n Sao taic OF a SHlnk, u SniTt I'M
a Negro.
An old negro called at the Jefferson
Market police station the other day
and asked that his complaint be adju-
dicated. He wanted to know IL a cul.
lud pusson" who left q white shirt with
a Chinese laundry Is forced to receive
back a cullnd shirt, jes' because dat
patronage is ah cullud-genie-man."
sits mighty discommoGin'. boss.
when Use left a white shirt to be made
to take back a culs.d one. What Use
hankerin' to detain is, can dat Chink
make me take ali cullud shirt jes' be-
cause 1t matches NAH epidermy? Amt
| got ali drag Of one white shirt out Of
dat joint? Or has ] got 70 take any.
ting dat may may t'ink goes best VIII
my complexion? Good Lawd! Amt I
got no rights under de consumption of
dis United States? Oh, J oughter got
wise when | seed dat yarrah monk
siz up my ehond skin, I oughter got
wise4 But Use trustful and left MAJ
white shirt, an now / wants an officer
man TO make dat Chink ante up a
white shirt stead of dis yere cullud
one!"--New York Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-10
CHAPTER XXI.

youth longs. and manhood strives.
but age remembers,
Sits BY the raked-up ashes OF the
past,
Spreads its thin hands above the whit
ening embers
That warm its creeping life-blood to
the last" 20. w. Holmes.
But 1t was Cynthia who bent above
the white. motionScss little heap on the
crimson carpet-Cynthia who lifted 1t
In her strong young arms ana carried
II into the next room. and laid 1t down
on the dainty bed.
ct was my fault she repeated
"my fauitl I should have been more
cautious. How did she manage TO
creep SO far-poor little thing?"
But 1t was not so wholly her fault
as she imagined. for early in the even
ing she had installed a nurse IL the
sick chamber TO watch The night
through. But that faithful disciple OF
salry Camp had comfortably deposited
herself in an easy chair and had gone
placidly TO sleep.
Miss Lennon awakened her. with .
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-10
His Demand.
what more can You ask?"

WndI iuOIc can you ask
II was In the private office of one OF
Americas greatest magnates. Tha,
gentleman sat twirling uneasily In HE
chair, while his sole auditor gazed in.
differently through the window, as be
slowly shook his head.
"Let me recapitulate," said the
magnate, "and perhaps my lord duke
you will reconsider your decision. You
wish to marry my daughter. In return
for this-in return for the privilege Of
uniting her with n OF the towers Of
England's nobility, namely, yourself
| offer you 400 shares In the stock Of
the Amalgamate Can Opener COMPANY,
par value 500; 200 shares in the Cold
Hinge Power, par Sl00: 100 bonds In
Compressed Leaves Limited, and q
controlling interest in the Fish Scale
International. Just think Of it!Can II,
be possible, with this ~princely offer be-
fore you, that you absolutely refuse Ia
marry my daughter7"
The duke arose and turned toward
the door.
Eyes, ! refuse" he said, cruelty.
The desperate magnate strobe after
him.
What will you consider" he asked.
anxiously.
The duke looked back.
1T is absolutely necessary" he said,
that | have 500 In cash."-Towp
Topics.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-10
weary woman. whose reliant strength

I WARY woman. whose reliant strength
ana rebellious pride were shattered py
| one fierce shock; Of the girl who SUI
| Tered and gave no sign; the child who
| shiyered back from the confines d tne
grave with no love for life Quickening
in her pulses. and no faith IN the s1a
| less future to light her
They were gathered round a cneery
Arc In the drawing room one sharp
| December evening. Della and baoy,
and win Warren and Cynthia, wnen
| he door opened and Cyril Darlington
came in. :.
though he was still staying NJ
| H-,ackcastle they seldom saw him. 80
-reseryea he was, so evidently anxious
% in no way assert his position.
From the first. Cynthia mad us
liked him-had disliked MIN pelole
she had ever 3 him, with q neao-
etrone and unreasonable dislike.
He was standing in Gives place.
sha .,,d herself bitterly and unJustiy.
But frequently OF late she mad 90
herself reluctantly referring matters
10 his grave Judgment. ana IN SONS
;naafnite way leaning on his quiet ana
u~nobtrusive helpfulness.
apo Wis Aunt Inez?" he asked.
.Much better. she Is coming down
-,o-r,orrow. If she would only cease
that fearful, incessant broodlng-
An. here is Margaret
There was a stir In the little group,
ord they made room for her in friena-
~ fashion. as she came slowly IN.
In these few days they had ONE
N love her dearly. Even Baby pet
ted and protected her as though she
we're a delicate child.
They drew oYeT the softest chair
and made her sit down. The nrellght
showed her as she leaned against the
rich cushions.
Her face was OF a pure, waxen
tr-ansparency: her eyes looked Ike
| purple diamonds shining from unoer
their dark brows and long, black
,ashes. her little, slender hands lay
listlessly against her somber dress.
h Law quite still, while the ripple
of conversation flowed around her-
quite still and motionless. with her
gaze fixed on the fire, and her
thoughts-where?
AS from afar she heard them talk
ing-talking! Harkl what was that
Cynthia was saying?
There Is a visitor coming to Black
castle who may arrive any day. ! be-
Heye his mother was an old friend or
Lady Carrington's. He has become
immensely wealthy OF late, owing to
the fortune left him by his step-father.
His name is Cuthbert Bracken."
"Cuthbert Bracken!"
They started at the sound Of the
weak, terrified voice.
Margaret Atherton had staggered
to her feet. One hand vas leaning
on the back of her chair for support.
Her face was full OF absolute fear.
"Why, what Is it?" they cried. you
know him"
"Oh, no.; 1t Is nothing!" she u
INJURED, and sat down suddenly, shak-
ing like a leaf.
Her head dropped heavily against
the cushions of her chair.
Margaret" Cynthia called In
alarm.
But she had tainted quietly away.
(To Be Continued.)
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-10
ABOUT FEAR.
Often Comes From Lack Of Right
Food.

y FOOQs
Napoleon said that the best fed
soldiers were his best soldiers. fof
fear and come quickly
when the stomach is not nourlshed
Nervous fear Is a sure sign that tns
body Is not supplied with the rigns
food,
A Connecticut lady says: FOL
many years ! had been a sufferer from
indigestion and heart trouble and ID
almost constant fear CT sudden death,
the most acute suffering possible.
Dieting brought on weakness. emac,.
alton ana ervou exhaustion and !
was a complete wreck physically ano
almost a wreck mentally.
IL tried many foods, but could noa
avoid the terrible nausea followed ny
vometlng that came after eating unti
I tried Crape-Nuts. This food agreed
with my palate and stomach from tns
start. This was about a year ago.
Steadily and surely a change from
sickness TO health came until now .
have no symptoms of dyspepsia ano
can walk 10 miles a day without oeins
greatly fatigued, have not taken =
drop OF medicine since ] began tns
use OF Grape Nuts and people say ,
look many years younger than :
really am.
my poor old sick body has peeD
made over aud | feel as though my
head had been too. Life Ii worth Nv
Ing now and I expect 10 enjoy Il TO-
many years to come II can keev
away from bad foods and have Grape
Nuts" Name given by Postura CO.
Battle Greek. Mich.
There's . reason. I.
Look In each package for . copy 9
the famous little book. @Ths ROAD =
Wellyille."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-10
n Pieasea n

John ID. Rockefeller makes II a GUS
tom to address his servants at morn.
ing and evening prayers. One Of the
maids was asked by a friend IL she
appreciated the discourses.
Il never thought Of that" she re-
piled. And then she added: IL only
looks at the old man, and thinks to
myself: You poor. dear gentleman,
how you are enjoying yourself."-Nsw
York Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-10

In a small debt action for the value
OF a pony, which it was alleged had
been oyerridden aud died in conse
quence, an elderly woman was the
first witness.
After being examined for the plant
ID, she was about TO leave the box
when the defendants lawyer stated
that he had a question or two to ask
On hearing this the old woman said
abruptly
"I'm FOR name O. -er questions: ye'rs
noon our side"
Laughter long and loud followed, N
which the court jo!ncd.-Cassells Lon
don Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-10
NOTHING but oppor,anltles.

"Your play as IL now stands" said
the dramatic critic, .is calculated 70
drive men to drink"
why do you think thatf" asked the
author-manager.
because IL Is split up into seven
acts" replied the d. c.-Chicago News
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-10

It's = cold day for TIE candidate
when hs gets snowad under.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-10

-tha1

k.nnruy "
EsnplewY az
|<Irougn.
| uiabiepnl
| N fOld
1 $685.
| ssamacousi1
Cur
Eeutnte al
/ |sasy&occo
/ Tldby.Dr1
| SIsFA-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-10


ANS
zn&m
au.uxmx
the I'D
i.
nm..ssAT
|rM'J 4
H.
NsA.e
.,.,-s-
[amn~
Nj I
| ~
! 49,
n -
.u.~~r
-
L.n~
80 vs.
49,
..a,.1
-
80
La
IN
80
n -.
(m.M1o
80
-,
"
lsusas
-,
- !
,a....
~
e TO Sc
n
d.
[.aaASaaa
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-11
B0DUL WON THE FIRST
EVENT IN HANDY FASHION,

The first event, a five and half
furlong dash for 3-year-olds, was an
easy thing for Bodul John Croker's
good gelding, who carried 80 pounds,
with Head up. The son of Bolero was
not much fancied by the talent, and
went begging at Z to ?. When hte barrier
went up he was the first to break and
showed the way the entire distance.
Gossiper, j. r. Hands 6-year-old
brown mare, by Luke Blackburn, got
S6 bad, and made up much ground in
the first quarter, but was outrun down
the stretch finishing second to Bodul
by two lengths. Gossiper was favored
in the betting, being held at to 2.
She showed early speed, and may have
suffered some from lack of work, and
will do to watch when she again comes
out.
Emmett Orr, who was freely tipped,
and went to the post second favorite,
being held at twos, was outrun all
the way and finished third in a hard
drive. He was carried wide in the turn
into the home stretch, trying to get
around Gossiper, with Singleton up,
who was swerving badly. The rest of
the Held was totally outclassed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-11
RACES AT JAMAICA.

New York, Nov. 10.-Stamping
Ground won the Mineola Handicap at
Jamaica to-day Stamping Ground
went to the front on the first turn
and was never afterwards headed win
ming by a length and a half from
Colonsay. Three favorites won. Sum-
mary:
First Race-Six furlongs. Ostrich, S
to 2, won, with Emergency, to /,
to2, Won with Emergency, to /,
second, and Girdle, 6 to l, third. Time
lila.
Second Race-Selling, mile and seven
ty yards. G. Whittier, 5 to l, won,
with Gaviota, Z to 2, second, and
Ethics. IL to l, third. Time 1:46 2-5.
Third Race-HAndicap, five and one
half furlOngs. Monet, to l. won, with
Crown Prince, 8 to l, second, and
Reticent, 20 to l, third. Time 1:071a.
Fourth Race-The Mineola Handi-
cap. mile and a sixteenth. Stamping
Ground, II to 5, won, with Colonsay,
Z to l, second, and Sheriff Bill, 5 to 2,
third. Time las.
Fifth Race-Five and half furlongs.
Silver Dream, Z to 5, won, with Mi
mosa, to 5, second, and Palette, 10
to l, third. Time LOS 3-5.
Sixth Race-Mile and seventy yards.
Trepan, to 10, won, with Mart Null
len, IL to l, second and Sir Shep, 20 to
l, third Time l:47
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-11

With a plenty of music and a jol-
". cheering crowd the fifth day of Sa-
vannah's racing meet was ushered in
yesterday with all the brilliant set
tings of a perfect autumn afternoon.
The weather has improved with
each day, and seemed to have reached
the limit of perfection yesterday aft
ernoon when the band commenced
playing and the horses were called
to the post for the first event. Jo-
10 even grew sentimental and draw
ing a long breath, filling his spacious
chest with the soft ozone, said All
IT'S perfection. All blue and gold. A
perfect Italian sky, and in the blue
above the white clouds trail their
snowy lengths like dreams across the
breast of Love" Everybody knows
how prosaic Jo-Jo is, and seldom gives
way to utteIance other than relating
TO the position of the bang tails as
thy sweep around the circuit.
1t was the first time that a band
was secured for the races, and it was
a kindness on the part of the racing
officials that was duly appreciated by
the spectators This was the one
missing feature to make the meeting
perfect before.
With one slight exception the races
yesterday We're truly run. The starts
We're good, and the talent were again
rewarded by three favorites coming
under the tape first.
According to past performances,
.s.,l- - f1r,u In
the Morning News. the horses ran
consistently and though the selec-
tons made in yesterdays paper were
not exact as TO the positions the horses
finished in, they were all selected with
few exceptions. -
There was unwonted activity in the
betting ring, and some Of the good
things freely touted went through to
the satisfaction of bettors.
short Sprints Features To-day.
The card to-day is made up mostly
of shorter races, none being over six
and a half furlongs. This card is made
up with a view TO give those who have
not won so far at this meeting
chance to capture some of the purses
Several horses that have not yet
been seen at the post here have been
entered, and an afternoon of good sport
is promised. The judges will take strn-
gent actions in instances where they
think boy is guilty or willfully in
terfering with another horse in a race
Grand stand "a Bower of Beauty.
Nothing like the picture presented in
the grand stand yesterday has ever
been seen in Savannah before. Few
men occupied seats there, but the en-
tire stand was aglow with the rich col
orings of the women's toilettes, and
the ensemble likened unto a great au-
tumn flower just being painted, the
dull rich glow brought by early frosts
The ladies are rapidly becoming the
most enthusiastic patrons of the races.
Each day finds them in larger num-
bers seated in the grand stand, and to
those across the way it is more en-
traneing to look into the grand stand
than across the infeld. where the bang
tails are Jostling each other for victory
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-11

This programme is to fill the day
left blank in the programme book.
First Race-Purse, $3.50, of which $25
to second and $40 to third. For 3-year-
olds and over. that have not won since
oct. 10. ten pounds below the scale
those beaten three or more shines since
that date allowed four pounds. Five
furlOngs.
Second Race-Purse, $3.50 of which SOS
to second. and SO to third. For maid
en- 2-year-olds, TO 100 pounds. Those
beaten at this meeting and unplaced
allowed four pounds. Four and a half
furlongs.
Third Race-Purse, $50 of which $25
to second and $40 to third. For g.
year-olds and over $500 weight for
age four pounds, allowed for each 500
less to 500. Non-winners Of two races
since oct. 10 allowed five pounds Of
no race eight pounds. One mile and a
sixteenth.
Fourth Race-Purse, $50 of which $25
to second and $40 to third. For 3-year-
olds and over, $500 weight for age, two
pounds allowed for each 800 less to
5000. Beaten Eon-winners at this meet
ing allowed five pounds, if unplaced
eight pounds, winners of three races
since oct. 10, four pounds extra. Six
furlongs.
Fifth Race-Purse, $3.50 of which S25
to second and $40 TO third. For all
ages, that have not won at a mile or
over, at this meeting, 2-year-olds to
carry eighty-siX pounds, 3-year- oIds
l04 pounds, 4-year-olds, and over Ill
pounds. winners at this meeting
allowed two pounds for each time
beaten, all to be sold for $500. One
mile.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-11
BROWN ENTRY FINISHED
ONE, TWO IN THE FOURTH.

Lady Mistake and Navigator, Ben S.
Browns entry. coupled in the betting
and held at even money at the close,
ran one two in the fourth event, a
mile. The two broke in front and
made all the running Missile. the sec
ond choice, much favored by the tall
ent was off to a bad start, and made
up much ground, but was unable to
catch the leaders. Mazzara held at
fours, ran third, half length behind
Navigator.
The Brown entry opened at to 5,
but the books were forced to rub, and
the final betting gave even money
against the two. Lady Mistake was
the favored one of the two, and no
place money was offered. Waldo and
Sinclaire took their positions early and
came into the home stretch like two
football players with perfect Interior
ence. They were short lengths apart
with MaZzara at Navigators girth.
This was a pretty race all the way,
and was truly run.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-11
FOOTBALL FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The High Schools and The Roarers
will meet in the Bolton Street Park
next Friday afternoon in the second
game of the Marks League
Both teams are nearly evenly match
ed in regard to weight and both ex-
pect TO win. The game the follow
ing Friday will be between The Roar
ers and the Benedictine College.
The line up of the teams will be:
Roarers-Cann. full back; Carolan
right half back; C. Hale, left half balck;
Lang, quarter back; Warick, left end;
Thomksin, right end; Urquhart, left
tackle; Codson, right tackle; S. Hale,
left guard; Kelley, right guard, and
Bryan, center.
Benedictine College-Clark, full back:
Bouhan, right half back; Youkum, left
half back; Dewitt, quarter back; Ga
lima, center; Corners. right guard; Nc
Carthy, left guard; Lyons left tackle:
Futch, right tackle; A. Hussey, right
end T. Hussey, left end.