davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

can play their hearts out. If to-day's game fol-
lows normal lines it will take the Tigers some
little time to get going. At West Point, for eX-
ample week ago. the Tigers were the better
part of the first half getting together, but when
they did get into the game they swept every
thing before them. In the Princeton Yale game
year ago Yale looked like a winner for nearly
half an hour. Then her steam began to run out
and the Tigers, headed by the great De WITT
forged ahead. At the end of the game Princeton
was 80 per cent the stronger.
In short it looks to me very much as II the
history OF that last years Princeton-Yale con-
test would. in a measure repeat itself to-day.
Condition won for the Tigers year ago. Yale
went into that match. despite the denials of
her coaches and trainer overplayed, pale and
pasty. This season she seems to have overdone
herself again On the contrary, so far as can
be learned, the Tigers fit to play for their
lives. They will enter the game a team Of
strong. active and perfectly drilled players,
hard and ready, to meet a team of giants. bat
tie SCARED and worn. Yale will be slow and
tremendous, Princeton fast, compact and all to-
gether. A Princeton victory seems likely. Yale
should score once but doubt her ability, with
all her power. to get through that splendidly
organized Princeton defence for more than one
touchdown, except by q huke On the other
hand. If Princeton adopts a fast, open, run
ming game. she ought to score at least twice by
touchdowns, and three times would not be
prising. beWildering variety of running plays
turned loose in dazzling profusion by the Tigers
would be exceedingly likely to confuse and dis
organize the numbering power of Yale, and If
disorganizatfon once sets in with any team In
a big match 1t is all day with them. OF course,
all this discussion is based on problematical
premises. Princetons style of game only be
guessed at. though Yale's can be predicted with
tolerable accuracy. When we see team that
is prevented by physical limitations from doing
more than one thing may be pretty certain
what 1t will DO 1t is interesting to guess, how
ever, and my guess is for Princeton for the rea-
sens set forth above. 1t is likely, for many rea-
sons, 20 be the most interesting match Yale
and Princeton have played in years, even though
punt blocked kick a ball stolen in a
scrimmdge might be sufficient TO upset all CAL
culations.
The comparative statistics Of the two teams
as they will probably line up at the first scrim-
mage will interest the football student They
are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
Mr.. SPENCER THROWN AT PImLIco.

TRY TELEGRAPH 20 TIE TRIBTNE-T
Baltimore. Nov. u.-TVo good things were pulled
of at Pmco to-day. In the first race Rough Rider
and I'm the last Parkville. both at to l. won. and
some really wise people took good sums out OF the
ring. The Diver ridden cleverly by Robert NJ
Taylor Of this city. won the Eldridge Hunters
haI6ican steeplechase Landslide fell on the last
jump, throwing Jervis Spencer so hard that ne was
stunned but not seriously injured. Pagan Bey, the
favorite fell at the second jump The track was
heavy DelphIe IN the fifth race for two-year-
Odds was the only winning fayorite. The sum
Iaaries:
FIRST race uons one-sixteenth mi,esRough Rttsr
To / won: Arrahgowan. 70 l. second. Dapple Cold
third Time. 1893
I,ochinvar 70 second Gold Ffeur 10 third Iuns
Third race six furlongs)-Tenny Belle Is to l. won; Yo
san 3 10 8 second Mrs Frank Foster 70 l. third
Fourth race GteePlechsse; and ons-halt miles,
Diver 2 - / won Morreton Chief J. second Cap
tain Hayes & @ / third. Time, $50 ,,,
FJftb race hve furlongs)-Delphi. 20 l. won LILY
B-ook al Ia i second. Scarecrow 20 third Time.
l.03A - ,,.,.-.
to second Requiem. 10 l. third Time. las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
RESULTS AT LAToNIA.

Cincinnati Nov II First race seven furongs-Dusky.
100 CNicon to l. won. Gendor. los R Head 20 70 l.
second. SoItharnpton Lindsey Il third Time.
1:32s. Danube. Farnum. Troyatore. Miss Aubrey,
Hopeful Miss, Reckoner Quincy loie ana NeaSaue1 also
105 ITicob n won; Merry George. los tRomanell,
IL 10 l. second: Aierino. 1O2 CTreubeD 10 70 third
Time i'll swedish Lad. Whirlpool Harlequin and
Thedramin also ,-, r,..,.,- e,
tSeder) won; Santa Luna. "a (SeaJster IL 20 10
BAIRD IO5 Munro. third ;Ol1s
PIautus Hope. Memphian. Beaucare and Myth also
Fourth race sx furlongs- 90 g. Lewtsl,
I6 to 3 won Rusk. l05 tRomanelD. To- o. sec9nd'
stand Pat Ranland and Sir Gallant also ran, .
Fith race tone me)-Early Boy. lO4 tTreubeD 4 - o.
won Miss Doyle tDugan II % 1. second; Nariors
9S NcoD. 1. third Time. l;461s Apple and LVis'
won. Ravlana 105 tRomanelD. 10 second Flight ITO
CAiorrson) to third Time l;05ls; Honebody Mrs
Faconer Mary Rosenfoss Pearl Hopkins. Porta SWEET.
Dorothy Dodd Corteyou, Our Sister. Lonie.
Juchitan Ealma Belle also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
COLUMBIA vs.. CORNELL.
Blue and White Season Ends TODAY
-Ithacans FaUorites.

ColUmbia's football eleven winds up its season
this afternoon by game with Cornell at American
League Park. Cornell rules rather strong favorte
for the match at odds of and to /. The best
that Columbia hope to do IL Is generally felt,
is to hold Cornell to low and perhaps tally
herself. Columbia enters the contest hampered by
a bad record in the last three games-defeats by
Amherst. Pennsylvania and Yale. Cornell has been
beaten only once and that by Princeton against
whom the Ithacans showed well. and enters the
contest absolutely confident.
The visitors have eleven capable OF attaining
a dazzling speed and with a great variety of at
slower. and is handicapped by the loss of her best
guard. Captain Stanglend. The local players seem
to feel that Cornelrs weak ends will have to be
their chief point of attack and expect TO play an
open game, sending Metzenthin. Duell and Helm
rich around the wings as much as possible. Still.
Columbia's ends not much better than Cor
nells. and Warmers trio sprinters in the back
feld-Rice, Gibson and Halltday-may we'll work
the havoc against the light Blue and White that
they performed against Princeton
Man for in the line. Cornell will be pretty
generally outweghed Hackstan who faces Muir
at left end, has been more or less unsatisfactory
all season Cook, Cornells left tackle, will prob
pounds heavier. Downes. Cornelrs left guard,
n9 win have Sh the az Sh W sd
Be good t math at ct Wilder and
What hs lacks IN bee up left
wing, while fairly strong. is only little better than
al ha an pns by a
should give him the call over the Gornellian There
tS and 50 The n h0ud rh ao1ry Post
Metzenthn is surely the equal. If not the SUI
Peior Of captain Lyman Of C9ne as GHaer
looks to-day to do great things in the line Of end
running against the Ithacans. But here Column
Gibson and HALLIDAY Is nowhere equaIed by the
TGrR Oh the ona ba a1d e os o ne
piercing plays The probable lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
HOT SPRINGS RACETRACK SOLD.
John Condor, of Harlem Course. Gsts Com
trolling Interest.

D. A. Stuart. who recently became sole oN1l>f OF
the OakIawn Jockey Club racetrack. now under
construction at Hot Springs. Ark. through his
purchase Of the half interest held by c. B Dusan-
has sold a controlling interest in the property 20
John Condor owner Of the Harlem rscerack.
Chicago Because OF his severe Illness. Dusan some
weeks ago disposed Of his holdings 70 Stuart,
whose deal with Mr.. Condor was closed IN this
CITY last Saturday. The plans OF the Oadaws
trscl, which IS moro than half built. call for an
expenditure OF $4,000
Dates for winter meeting VIII De asked AZ ths
recar,ber session OF the stewards OF the Western
Jockey Club Mr. Condon's first appointment &C
an oficial was that Of Superintendent W. A Mye-.
who is known through his connection In the same
capacity with the Harlem Jockey Club. It IS Mr..
Condon's intention 70 transfer TO OeHa"n as
large a portion Of his staff from Harlem as Is
nossthle He has already offered the once OF see
TetarT TO Mr. Nathanson. who has not yet ac-
canted however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
CORNELL CRoss-CoUNTRY MEN WIN.
Pennsylvania Faculty Bars Out -Four Fast
Quaker Runners.
IaY rELrGRAPH TO TIE rR1RrNE-f

Philadelphia. Nov. 11-Crippled by the loss OF
her four best men. who were disqualified BY the
faculty before to-day's cross-country run against
outcIassed by the Ithacans who finished one.
two. three. The race, five miles long. was held
in Fairmount Park. and attracted a large follow
ing The weather just suitable for outdoor
work and spurred the men 10 do their best.
Cornell was represented by a host OF good
and early in the contescAtt was seen they had
the race we'll IN hand. The time was good tAe
leaders making the distance IN "a minutes IS 81
seconds The men finished in the following ordetf
First Munson CO.: second. Newman Co; ta isS.
Nagofin CC): fourth, Major, Gu OF p; 1IIn.
Sanians. Gu. OF Pr: sixth: hemingway vi
seventh. Starr, (C); eighth IruOe' VC-'-
The points scored were; cornell Ii FsnnsSH
yania 8: the lower number winning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
LOU DILLON NOW 2:O1.
Cuts Quarter of a Second fror,
WOrlds Trotting Time.

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. Lou Dillon smashed thu
worlds trottins record at the Driving Park to-day
stepping the mile In 2:O1 The former record was
2;eiA. made by Major Delmar and equaIled By Lou
Dillon The daughter of Sidney Dillon was driven
by Willard Sanders. her trainer and was accom-
panied by a runner at the side. but horse went
In front and TO wind shield used The weather
conditions not the best the day being cold
and disagreeable. To-day's meeting had been prop
erly advertised so "a to give Lou Dion's perform
ance official rating
After scoring twice the word was given. The
little mare stepped the first quarter in % seconds
fat. When Strengthened out down the back stretch
Sanders called on her for faster effort and the
haf-mile post was passed IN 55at seconds The
runner challenged the mare IN the turn for home
and she passed the three-quarter post in 80 when
well heightened out for the flight 10 the wire Lou
DhIon slgnty battered. but passed the Judges
stand IN zVl Both horse and driver. on their re-
I TI, 70 the stand. We're heartily applauded Lou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

EOiv Cross
N. Y. U. TACKLES ARMY TO-DAY.

After lapse of four years. New-York Unver-
sty and West Point will meet again the grid
iron this afternoon The contest in 1900 hard
fought. the army winning to 0. NewYork Uni
versity is not represented by many individual
stars as played on the 1900 eleven but the are
considered capable OF making better exhibition
Of team work A large bunch OF rooters Will ac
company the team. Futz gave his team light work
Yesterday but the GOODNESS of the day put a snap
in this practice that has been lacking for some
time The work consisted of twenty minutes signal
drill. followed by OF q mile around the track
Fultz intends playing Lowther at right end, in
place of Lowry and Mowen right half instead OF
BeIcher. Lowther has been in training only about
a week DIowen his position by his good work
In the Rutgers game.
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
BIG CROWDS ALREADY AT PRINCETON.
Betting on Game Even or 10 to Against
the Tiger Team.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Princeton, II. J.. Nov 1l-Business IN the little
town OF Princeton started big boom to-day
when the crowds Of football enthusiasts began to
pour in. Accommodations the
proverbial hens teeth. and most OF the rooms have
been engaged weeks ahead Of time. BY the time
the referees whistle calls the Tiger to battle with
the Bulldog. fully TWENTY-FIVE thousand spectators
are expected be present Even the railroad off,
Gals have expressed doubts 70 their ability TO
handle the expected crowd, though extraordinary
preparations have been made and everything has
been done facilitate the work.
The Tigers went through their final work Of the
on the play of the team IN short signal practice;
All appear to be in excellent condition. and
all Eager for the fray. Everything possible
will to keep their minds off Of football until
they don their suits and face their opponents O.
morrow
Betting the game IS light and about even No
large bets have been recorded, but numerous small
bets at even money and 10 10 have been placed
with Princeton the short end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
HARVARD READY FOR HOLY CROSS

TRY TELEGRAPH ID THE rRIBUNE.l
Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 1.-Although Harvard will
play Holy Cross tomorrow Soldiers Yield. the
Crimson varsity had little let-up in the practice
to-day. playing hard twenty minute half against
the second eleven. Parker. Montgomery, Starr
Mills and Captain Hurley only through signals
Parkinson was played at centre. Pruyn right
end Noyes quarter. Wendell at right halfback
and Haniey at fullback in the scrimmage The
second team tried mostly end plays the varsity
but they were not particularly successful. The
varsity scored four touchdownS against the second
in the twenty minutes steady plunges through
the lines The varsity attack fast but still
probably be:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

pRTNCFTON
18TH REGIMENT GAMES TONIGHT.

With an entry Of over five hundred. ineiodins
many Of the best athletes in America. the annual
fall games of the 18th Regiment. OF BrooANh 70
tight should furnish plenty OF excitement Harry
Hulnan fr the star runner OF the regiment.
who won three contests At the Worlds Fair al St
Louis. will make an attempt to lower the req
mental record for the low hurdles. some OF ths
other noted athletes members OF the resment " 70
y,iI compete are ] j Farrell. r. r. Werner. q. q
Underwood. l. Robertson, r y Hnssey. Il
Wainwright. The contest OF the night Will % the
meeting or the great distance runners Daly, Joyce
Bonhag. Cohn Garland and W. G = FRANK II =
ene-mile special race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
LAST DAY OF DEER SHOOTING.
Few Hunters Out on Long Island, and Not
Much Game Shot.

rsi,, Lang Island. Nov. II (SpecaD.-only few
br,srs we're I'm the pine barrens to the northeast
OF this village to-day. last OF the legal season Tor
deer shooting on Long Island. and only hAii
dozen deer were killed near here The season az q
whole has been slngularly UNSATISFACTORY, HO1 -
-, 80 animals being killed in the four days
recommending the large number OF hunters en-
gagged but one serious accident occurred II pens
70 Leslie Cous. OF SayVlle. VINO vas Silo1 IA e4-'
thieh nv an unknown hunter ...t- a.
There exists a strong aversion 70 perlIIlIIss -
.taTghter Of deer to continue on Long lstahu' ~
sn EFFORT is 10 be made 20 have permanent Gloss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
West Point.
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING-At Aqueduc, p. m: at Pinnco' LAtonia and
Oakland.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS match at traps Princeton
n. j. Crescent A. C. at Bay Ridge
SWIMMING-Rsce at New-York Athletic Club p m
GoL.F-Handicaps Montclsir and Westchester-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of 18th Regiment at armory'
FOOTBALI--Yae at Princeton. P m Cornen assihst
Columbia a American LeaguePaIk,, 2. NJ. new
York University at West Point: Holy SIoss a. r ttsI
I'd Susquehanna at Lafayette; CarHsie at fstil
PENNSYLVANIA Military Academy At suaiti-
more: Virginia Annapolis Dick inson at
Colby at Brown: Dartmouth Al 2nhttesIst'
Union at ForGham Colgate at Hamilton; Wa va Ts
ton and Jefferson at Ohio Medical WESLEYAN a. lin. In,
ity Maryland at Rutgers Bucknell az Ssut Hsys n
Yale freshmen AZ IseN
Ciettysburr AT Ursnus; Chicago Michigan, MtsSois
sin al Minnesota Indiana Purdue Nor,h@ess =.
at Iowa. st. Louis at
Forest at LAWRENCE Lombard KnoI onie 80
Oberlin: Michigan 'Aggies' at Olive'' N'D'o~" -
Haskell Indians Simpson at Drake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
GOOD ODDS OFFERED ON CHICAGO
- TrLrGRAPH 90 rH

ley TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNEl
Chicago, Nov. IA furry caused in football
and athletic circles Of Chicago to-day when two
strangers who said they alumni of the uni
versity. appeared at of the leading hotels each
with a check for $4,000 which they declared they
We're eager TO bet on the University of Chicago
football team in to-morrows game with Michigan
at odds ranging from / to 8 and l 10 l. The i'm
preston created by the action of the strangers is
that the Michigan team has been 'doped or that
there Is something wrong about to-morrow's game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
YALE STARTS FOR SCENE OF BATTLE.

New-Haven. Conn, Nov. 1.-THE Yale football
team left here at 40 p. n. for New York, where
IT will spend the night. Tomorrow the team goes
to Princeton for the annual game. AS usual a
crowd OF undergraduates met at the hotel TO cheer
the players, but the Send-oH disappointing in
point OF numbers and heaTtiness. The coaches and
Captain Hogan said merely that they were not
fearful of the result. SheVlin able TO run to-
day with better speed and more freedom than yes
terday. but he showed in every movement that he
wa OF in good condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
WILD LAD WINS AT LIVERPOOL.

London Nov. u.-At the Liverpool autumn meet
Ing to-day Wild Lad won the Liverpool Autumn
Gun of 100 sovereigns 100 soyereisns being IN
plote a handicap for three-year-olds and over; one
mile and three furlongs. The odds were II 70
against Wild Lad, ridden by W. Saxby- Flower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
NAVY BEGINS SECRET PRACTICE
Ter TELEGRAPH TO The rRrBu

fBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE1
Annapolis Md. Nov 1.-THE Navy football SQUAD,
under Dashiell. began secret practice to-day in
preparation for the final game with West Point.
Tomorrow opponents the University of Vir-
einia, the Navy desires decided victory 10
show Itself ~ tne Arrays ciasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.
(cOpyrisht. 1eO4. curtiss studlol

Crimmins had five mounts at Aqueduct yesterday
and scored two frsts. two seconds and third
He Is riding in excellent form. and gives great
promise for next season. HiIdebrand rode two win
ners also, that Crimmins was unable TO over
come the lead gained by Hildebrand Thursday
Tor the honors of the meeting. The record
stands Htdebrand 10: Crimmins. s.
Keynote might have been a keen contender in the
fourth race but for swerving all the track in
the last furlong.
Marty Bergen. the one time famous Jockey. had
his first mount this year in the last on Myrica
The fly was last. next to last. all the way.
Every winner yesterday with the exception Of
Jim Beattie. went back in the betting from the
opening price.
4hespian. bought out of selling a few
days ago by F. Wilson, ran in the and colors
of Willie" Shields yesterday.
Harry Payne Whitney will a big stable OF
two-year-olds in his own name next year. Judging
from the entries he has made in the stakes of the
Brighton Beach Racing Association. which closed
a few days ago. The yearlings named are mostly
the get of Hamburg and Meddler. He has six in
the Brighton Junior, six in the Neptune and eight
IN the Venus. He has also made many yearltng
entries for the Brighton Derby, IroquOis Stakes
and Brighton Oaks to be run in 1906 Among those
named Is fun sister TO the speedy Artful. winner
of the Futurity this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
useEs ONE VICTORY FOR TIGERS.

Princeton. y j. Nov. II tSpeciaD-In the shoes
VA AZ Princeton this afternoon the Princeton
Kun team defeated Yale by a score OF 10 10 10
The results;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
GEORGE L. WATSON BETTER.

Iondon Nov 1i-George l. Watson. the yacht
designer who has been in III health for some time
past was reported 10 be better to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

Poison in the Subway? Views of experts, etc,
in 4o-.11crrcw's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

Marty" Bergen. the time famous Jockey, had
his first mount this year in the Myrica.
The flly was last. next to last. all the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

Keynote might have been a keen contender in the
fourth race but for swerving all the track in
the last furorg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

Every winner yesterday. with the exception OF
Jim Beattie. went back in the betting from the
opening price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

Ihespian, bought out of a selling race few
days ago by F. Wilson. in the name and cOors
of Willie" Shields yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

Poison in the Subway Views Of experts etc.,
in to nOrr0w's ->bsns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

The pofnts scored were: Cornell. rs Psnns
anis g: the lower number winning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

There is one feature in which Yale is annually
handicapped IN her match with the Tigers She
si~ays has TO meet Harvard the following week
1ho something has TO be saved for that contest
V The other hand. the climax Of the Princeton
.eAson Is always the Yale game. and the Tigers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-21
peafness Cannot BE cured


by local applications, as they can not
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition Of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rumb-
ling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it IS entirely closed. Deafness is
the result, and unless the inhamma-
tion can be taken out and this tube
restored to its nC,n,al condition, hear
ing will he destroyed forever; nine
cases ont OF ten are caused by CataTrh,
which Is nothing but an inhamed con
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that can not be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for const
patton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-21
JONES CAN WIN.
Logan county's Fsvorite Son is the
Man &c Nominate.

IN Reno Globe: A. the last con
gressionsl election eleven Oklahoma
couaties gave Democratic majorities
See how nicely they fit Edgar W
Jones But then he'll carry a number
OF others including Beaver, Blaine
Canadian, Custer Dewey Kay, lin.
coin, Noble Payne and Woodward and
may swing Logan into line He can
carry all the counties Cross carried in
1902 and the above named in addi-
tion. Isis majorities In Greer. Kiowa
Roger Mills. Washita. Woods and Day
would be enough to elect Il is said
that Jones would carry every county
west Of a line drawn north and south
through the territory at Guthrie with
the possible exception Of Kinghsher
Logan and Grant. Jones is the man to
name 10 win.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-21

saying that he would arrest every
man caught drinking the stuff The
attendance was the smallest ever
known, even the federal judges re-
naming at home. "Cls" jackson, oi
Muskogee, made a funny speech in
which he said that the judges never
failed 10 attend when the precipita-
tion was heavy, and that their alb
sence in dry times would convict
them in any court