davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31
no TAX ON THE LIQUOR.
The Sheriff at Lawton Not Required
to Pay on Sales He Made.

Lawton, Okla, Aug, 31.-Sherid
Hammonds sold under executions last
month a stock Of Wholesale liquors
once owned by j. c. Bardwell )f ths
place Pecause the liquors were dis
posed Of in small quantities a revenue
officer attempted to collect the revc-
nue. tax and penalties Hammonds
refused 70 pay them and the matter
was referred to John W. Cinnis. in
ternsl revenue agent in 81. Louis A
letter was received from Ginnis to-
day in which he says the revenue OF
ficer was wrong in his construction Of
the law and that an officer acting
under the direction Of any court is not
required 10 pay special revenue ioxes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-A child's leghorn hat. Vel
low trimmed with yellow ribbon and
faced with yellow chiffon. Cal at
Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31
want the Earth7

For twenty-five cents We will mail
you. for one year, a monthly 'llustrat-
ed publication Of sixteen pages devot-
ed to the industries. ciimaa. lie and
present opportunities Of the Great
Southwest Sample copy mailed on
request You'll want il when you see
It Address The Earth, Ills Railway
Exchange. Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

Ask for Aliens Foot-Esse, A Powder.
To shtke into your shoes. It rests
the feet. MalJes walking easy. Cures
Corns. Bunions, Ingrowing Nails,
Swollen ard Sweating feet. At all
druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c, Don't
accept any substitute. Sample FREE.
Address. Allen S. Olmstead. Leroy. N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

WANTED-Young man from Guthrie
or vicinity with fair business ability,
willing 70 work, to prepare for good
government position. Entrance salary
$500. Gradual position
permanent. Address c. d. W., Box /,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

scrofHla. salt rhennl erysipelss anl
other distressing eupilvs dis9ases
eield eat ~ fnd permanently 10 the
ueansirit l.-fving powI of Bur
cock BicSi II i,rs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31
BEL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
U. S. to VIM f. sehiine.
patent OK sw a and lots
3 and a, sec 30-1S-4 W....----
A. w Mann to n. F Cheadle.
wd lot II. blk rs, Elberta
Adf, Crescent ...... ....s $500
A. w Mann TO N e Cheadle,
wd lots %. "a blk 64 Cap
iol Hill ...... ..... 325 90
Monroe Darden 10 Louisa Dar-
lep wd; und = int. lots
s and 4. blk So, Capitol Hill 90
A. W. Mann to o. s. Adams,
wd; lot "a. DIX 90. Oak
Grove Add. Crescent .... 25 90
A. w Mann TO chas II,
Campbell. wd; lot Z. blk "A.
Crescent ... $500
A W Mann to e l.. Tut, wd;
lot f4, blk p, Crescent. 25. 0a
A. W Mann to r. P II Joyce,
wd lot 4 blk 20, Elhera
Add, Gre scent .... ...... 25 90
A. w Mann to r p Ii Joyce,
wd; lot I. blk 4. orcsccn, % 90
A. w. Mann to Sarah . pIcS
nraugh. wd; lot 10, blk ~
Elherta Add Crescent 90 90
A W Mann to Sarah r. Pic
inpaugh wd; lot .. nls G.
Crescent .... $500
A. W Mann to C w Walker,
wd lot Is. blk 4. Crescent. 25. 90
A ". Mann to c. o. Mansur
wd, lot s. biz 81, Oak Grove
Ada, Crescent 49,. $500
A. W Mann to C. L. Alcorn,
wd: 10. 5, blk 20. Elberta
Adj Crescent 49,. ..... 25 90
A. " Mann to c. o. Mansur,
wd; lot 20. blk so, Elberta
Add, Crescent ... ..... %. 90
A " Mann 10 Chas. HAAS,
wd. lot 22. blk g, Crescent 25 90
A. w. Mann To A. Newton.
wd; lot 12 AZ So. Oak
Grove Add, Crescent ... $500
y. W. Mann to B. Mas, wd
lot II, blk SO. Oak Grove
Add, Crescent 49,. .... 800
a. w Mann to B Mas. wd;
lct "a. blk 3 Crescent. . $500
Allen A. Mcdaniel ei ux to
Jas |. Mcdaniel. wd; und
4 Of ne 4 3s-16l E.. 700. 90
Robert II. HARRISON to Peter
u Anderson. qcd 70 It Of
lots II. II. IS. lG II. rs blk
Il, Caplto, Hili ..., .,. 701. 90
John Foster ct al 20 Della
Hanklns. trs lots H. is.
BIZ, %. " Guthrie ,... -. 6OJ oC
Jas E. oliser ct ux to W. T.
Caleman, wd 10 s l. 2, 3,f
bu H. Oliye-'s Is. Ada
Guthrie .....,. 49,. 500 90
Jas. e. oliver ct ux to Della
Hankins. wd; lots 2 G. blk
~, divers lst Add GPth.
rife ... w zoe 90
A. w. Mann to Arthur Reyn-
olds. wd lot e. blk 81. Oak
Grove Add. Crescent ... % 90
hudson J. Tanman to Nettie
nallman. wd; lots H. 70. hlk
., W. Guthrie ... .... ...i 800 90
Eva g. 3yrnea ct ux 10 Cecil
Pickering wd loiz 13. a.
blk 60 F. Guthrie ......... 700 %
Matte "a Walker 10 Bette
AlliIn. wd. lot II. blk 64,
Iangston ... ... .... 10 90
a. W. Mann 70 John u Roads.
wd; lot IL, bll; 19 Crescent 25 90
Michsel c Casey Ct al 10
Catherine Casey wd; y
Of sly Z and lots 3 4. Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31
Wanted.

have position for good statesmen.
See mo for terms. V. Bowers, 10S
West Harrison. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31
HELP WANTED.

WAHTED-sIen To learn barber trade.
Special inducements to distant ap-
plicants. Few weeks completes. Can
nearl yearn expenses before finishing.
Catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber
College, st. Louis, Mo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-15
Bad Accident on the Tracks Of
the Kenosha Electric
Road Thursday.
LUCKY ESCAPE OF JAS. R0GAN
He Drives His Team Across the Track
in Front of an Approaching
Car and is Badly Hurt.

James Rogan, a farmer residing in
the town Of Pleasant Prairie, was
quite badly hurt Thursday night when
he figured as principal in a collision
between a car on the Kenosha E1ec-
trio railway and a hayrack. The col
lision occurred near the corner of
Rowland avenue and Elizabeth street,
and Rogan was exceedingly fortunate
to escape with his life. 1t is stated
this morning that his injuries are not
of serious nature and he was able to
proceed to his home outside the city
a short time after the accident. The
wagon was badly wrecked and the car
is being repaired at the barns Of the
company. The five passengers on
the car were given bad shaking up
but none Of them was injured.
The car which co11ided with the
wagon was in charge of Fred Black
man, one of the best known EN- p1oyees
of the company. 1t was bowling
along Elizabeth street at "a pretty
good rate of speed when Mr.. Black
man noticed two hayracks in front of
him. Neither of the drivers seemed
to be watching the approach of the
car and the motorman set up c1ang-
ing of the gong which should have
been needed by the farmers. Black
man was busi1y engaged in watching
ing one of the wagons when the team
driven by Rogan walked directly in
front of the car. The motorman at
tempted to stop the car but there was
not time ano the car and wagon came
together in violent collision. The
windows of the front part of the car
were shattered and the passengers
were thrown from their seats. The
motorman remained at his post, how
ever, until the car had been stopped.
The cars truck the wagon right in the
middle and the driver was sent flying
through the air. AS soon as possible
the men on the car rushed to the aid
Of the injured man and he was taken
to a house near by.
AS soon as physician was called
it was discovered that he was not seri-
ously injured and he was allowed to
proceed to his home.
It is claimed by the passengers
that the collision was not in any way
the fault of the motorman as he made
every possible effort to have the track
cleared.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-15
Low Rates for Christmas

to all points on the Nickel Plate road
between Chicago and Buffalo. Ex-
cursion tickets on sale Dec. "a, Is, 20,
and 81, 1904, and Januar ] and 2,
1905, good returning Jan. 4, 1905.
Three through express trains daily.
No excess fare charged on any train.
Also lowest rates and shortest line to
Cleveland, Buffalo, New York, Bos-
ton and all eastern points. Modern
sleeping and dining cars. Individual
club meals, ranging in price from CSC.
to 81, served in Nickel Plate dining
cars; also service a la carte. All
trains leave from La Sale street sta
ton, Chicago. City ticket Office, Chi
cago, Ill Adams street and Audito-
rum Annex. For further particulars
address John Y. Callahan, Gen. Agt.,
113 Adams St., Room 298. w33
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-15
FOWLER HAD LUCK,
Former Kenosha County Man
Took Money From Bank the
Morning 1t Closed.
LOSS WILL BE QUITE SMALL.

Douglas Fowler, formerly one of
the best known men in Kenosha
county and at present owner Of con-
siderable property in this county, was
one of the men who were caught in the
failure of the Citizens bank at Ober-
lin, Ohio, which was wrecked through
the loans made to Mrs. Chadwick by
President Beckwith. Fowler and the
members of his family will sustain
only small loss but in the future Mr..
Fowler will always consider Saturday
a very lucky day, as on the Saturday
hands of receiver Mr.. Fowler drew
from it nearly all the money which
he had on deposit.
The report that Fowler was direct
or Of the bank which has been current
in Kenosha is denied.
Mr.. Fowler has resided in Ober1in
for several years and his relations
with the bank were of most friendly
nature and he has been at times a
heavy depositor in the bank. Mr.
Fow1er's wife and daughter were also
|depositors.
On the Saturday before the bank
failed Mr.. Fowler had planned to
start for Kenosha for a visit and
early in the morning he went into the
bank and walking up to the window
he presented a large check to the
cashier. II am going to get my money
out of the bank before it goes up"
said Mr.. Fowler as he handed over
the check. The words of the former
Kenoshan proved to be prophetic but
the cashier smiled as he handed out
the money and said, IT guess it will
be good many years, Mr.. Fowler,
before this bank goes up" The same
day the application for the close Of
the bank was made.
The exact amount of the deposits of
the members of the Fowler family in
the bank is not known by the re1a-
tives in Kenosha but it is stated that
the amount is only few hundred
dollars. IF the bank had failed day
earlier the loss would have been a
large one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-15
HOLD ONTO CABBAGE.
Farmers in County Seem to Think the
Prices Will Increase.

Kenosha county growers of cab
bage, especially those who have
thousands of tons in cold storage
houses, are holding out for an adj
vance, and as result cabbage prices
have advanced two and three dollars
within day. Yesterday commission
men we're offering SIS and So ton, but
no purchases were made, and today
So and $40 ton was offered, but little
was sold.
This morning a prominent cabbage
grower said: '"The price of cabbage
is bound to go up regardless of the
attempt of commission houses to cor
ner the market by buying early in the
tall when cabbage sold at So and $4 a
ton. Several hundreds of carloads
of cabbage we're shipped from Racine
to eastern cities, but the supply has
about been exhausted and the con-
tinued demand for cabbage has caused
commission men to buy more"
It is believed that many tons of
cabbage we're ruined by the frost, but
there are still several thousand tons
in the cold storage houses near Ber-
ryville. It is estimated that there
are between 400 and 500 cars of cab
bage in storage at Berryvi11e and
near Racine, and as the cars hold
fifteen tons it is estimated that cab
bage growers have 10000 tons Of the
best cabbage grown.
While the commission houses have
tried to keep the prices down, they
are unable to do SO, and growers are
now demanding a fair price. Last
year cabbage sold las high as $50
ton, and during December, 1903,
growers received from SIS to $35 ton.
This year more land was devoted to
the growing of cabbage than there
was year ago, causing an enormous
supply.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-15
LOVE FOUND A WAY,
Jorgine Larsen, Held Up by Immi-
grafton Officials, Will Marry
Erby Petersen.
GIRL ORDERED DEP0RTED.
Fiance Comes to Her Aid, and Makes
Affidavit to Wed Her as Soon as
She Reaches Kenosha.

Miss Jorgine Larsen, a 2O-year-o1d
Swedish girl bound from a small vii
lage in Sweden to Kenosha, was
seized by the immigration officials at
Boston when she arrived there week
ago and threatened with deportation.
She will not be deported but on the
other hand she will come to this city
and here she will be united in mar
rage to Erby Petersen.
The story is one of the most inter-
esting romances of love and it's obsta-
cles heard in many months.
Several years ago, before Petersen
came to Kenosha, he was in love with
Miss Larsen. The two had been
engaged to wed for some time and
several weeks ago Petersen sent
letter to the young woman asking her
to join him in Kenosha at once.
The family Of the young woman
was not in opu1ent circumstances
but they furnished Miss Larsen with
what they thought was sufficient
money to carry her from Sweden to
Kenosha. When she sailed she had
just money enough to pay her pass
age on the steamer and she counted
on securing the aid of friends in New
York to secure money to take her the
rest of the journey. But she had
failed to take into consideration the
fact that she must pass the immigra-
ton officials. She arrived at Boston
practically penni1ess and the officers
in charge at once detained her. An
order was issued that the young
woman should be sent to Sweden at
once but she raised such pitifu1 cry
that the officers decided to investigate
the matter and telegram was sent to
District Attorney Buckmaster, in this
city, asking him to look into the
matter. The telegram stated that
the young woman had announced
that she was to marry Petersen and
that the officials would not order her
to be deported if Petersen would at
once send an affidavit that he would
marry the girl as soon as she reached
Kenosha. The district attorney
found Petersen after long search
and the groom-to-be took the first
train to Chicago. He appeared be-
fore the federal officers there and
bound himself by a solemn obliga-
ton to marry the girl as soon as she
arrived here.
A telegram was at once sent to the
government officials at Boston and
the young woman is now speeding on
her way toward this city. The exact
date for the marriage has not been
announced but it will probably take
place the first of next week.
The Swedish people of the city have
taken great interest in the case and
it is planned to give the p1ucky little
bride great welcome when she
reaches the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-15
AN ARTISTIC SUCCESS.
Program Rendered at Tecktonius Re-
cita1 Was One of Great Merit.

Program Rendered at Tecktonius Re-
cita1 Was One of Great Merit.
Leo Tecktonius of Racine, the fin
ished pianist, assisted by Herr Gustaf
Ho1mquist of Chicago, so1oist of
rare merit, gave recital at Guild
hall Thursday evening which proved
to be one of the most charming re-
cita1s ever offered to the music loving
people of the city. Mr.. Tecktonius
has appeared in Kenosha several
times but his playing never so ap-
pea1ed to an audience as it did last
night. His technique showed the mark
of master and the expression with
which he played was so sp1endidly
carried out that he was forced to re-
spond to many encores. His playing
of the "Prelude from Ho1berg Suite, :"
and the s'Hochzeitstag auf Tro1d-
haugen" by Edward Greig, the
"Rhapsodie in B Minor by Brahms,
and the "Rondo" by Beethoven, we're
numbers especially pleasing to the
select audience. AS he was closing
the concert Mr.. Tecktonius played a
number of his own compositions
which showed that he was as much of
a composer as an executor of the
works Of the masters.
The singing of Herr Ho1mquist will
long be remembered by the people Of
the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-15
VANDALISM AT LIBRARY.
unknown Parties Cut Many Pages of a
Valuable Reference Work.

The Kenosha police have new sort
of vanda1 to deal with and that is a
library vandal. Mrs. Barnes, who is
in charge of the library, discovered
this morning that some one had de-
1iberate1y cut eleven pages out Of one
of the reference books in the library.
Thesbook is known as ''The Shenan-
doah Valley and is regarded as one
of the most useful reference books
on the shelves. Librarian Barnes is
making every possible effort to locate
the guilty party and if he or she can
be discovered prosecutions will follow.
The mutilation of library book is
made misdemeanor under the Wis
consin statute.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-15
GETS ONLY ONE BID
City Clerk Still Waiting for Bids
to Supply Voting Machines
to The City.
BIC DEMAND FOR MACHINES

The manufacturers of voting ma
chimes in the United States do not
seem to be very anxious to supply the
city of Kenosha with these devices
for City Clerk Harrington has receiv-
ed but one answer to the request for
bids which were sent out to the differ
ent companies more than a month
ago. The one answer was from the
Universal Voting Machine Company
at Bloomington, Illinois, and this was
simply a request for more informa-
ton.
In past months the aldermen have
been flooded with these circulars in
regard to voting machines, but it is
claimed that in the past few years the
demands for the machines have be-
come SO numerous that it is getting a
difficult matter to supply it and the
City of Kenosha may have to wait sew
era1 years before the machines can be
installed in the different wards.
The bids were to be opened at the
first meeting of the new year and it
was the intention of the members of
the council favoring the installation
of the machines to have them ready
for use at the coming Spring election.
There are more than a dozen COM
panies in the country where these ma
chimes are made and it is hardly pro-
bab1e that the city will have trouble
in placing the contract, but it may be
many months before the contracts
a ra filed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-15
THE QUARLEs PETITIONS.
Sent to Madison With $500 Signatures
Attached-1, 800 From Milwaukee.

Sent to Madison With $500 Signatures
Attached-1,5 800 From Milwaukee.
Senator Quar1es has forwarded to
Madison papers placing him in
nomination for United States senator
in accordance with the primary
election law.
The papers, which Private Secretary
Thomas Brahany says have 1850
signatures, probably will be filed away
in the vaults of the secretary of state
with as much care as if the primary
law were really in effect. Mr.. Brahany
yesterday explained the small number
of names attached to the papers by
saying that no effort was made to get
more than enough names to be well
on the safe side of what was required
by law.
More than 1,50O names were secured
in Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-15
Christmas Holiday Rates

via the Nickel Plate Road, December
"a, Is, 20, and 81, 1904, and January J.,
and End, 1905, good returning Jan.
4th, 1905, at fare and third for the
round trip, between Chicago and
Buffalo. Three through express
trains daily to Ft. Wayne, Findlay,
Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New York,
Boston and ali eastern points.
Through Pullman s1eepers and ex-
cellent dining car service, Individual
club meals, ranging in price from CSC
to $1.0O, being served in the Nickel
Plate diningcars, also service a la
carte. No excess fare charged on
any,train. Chicago depot, VanBuren
and LaSa11e streets. City ticket Of
fees, Ill Adams street and Audito-
rum Annex. All information given
upon application to John Y. Callahan,
general agent, III Adams street,
room 299. W.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-15
ARE QUIETLY MARRIED

Frank T.. Hanroth and Ade1ine Robert
son are Married Wednesday.
At O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
at the parsonage of the Park Avenue
M. E. church, the Rev. w. w. Stevens
officiating, occurred the marriage of
Frank L. Hanroth of the town Of
Bristol, and Miss Ade1ine Robertson
Of the town of Paris. The ceremony
was attended by only a few dear
friends of the contracting parties and
the announcement will come as sur
prise to the friends of the bride and
groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanroth will make
their home in the town of Bristol.
Both are well known in the country
and they will have the best wishes of
a large number of friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-15

J. r. Kimbal1, of Evanston, visited
relatives in Kenosha Friday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
THIRTY-FITE HORSES
WERE SOLD FOR SID, $40
Yankee Boy, Declare and Red
Patchen Each Brought $4,000
at Splan's Sale.

The prices for the opening day of Splan' s
horse sale at the state fair grounds yester-
day afternoon were beyond expectation.
There were a number of Eastern buyers
present and the bidding was spirited. Thir-
ty-five head were sold for s1S,520. an average
of $500 Three horses-Yankee Boy, Declare
and Red Patchen-each brought 81, 600. The
sales of $500 or over follow:
Yankee Boy, 5000; Sarah B., 81, 900; Deca-
tur, $3.50; Billy Clay, $500; Princess j., $3.50;
Iris l., $3.50: Henry c., $500: Mirah. $500:
David II. Ray, S425: Riddle. $3.50: Miss Puri-
tan, 1895; Solarian H.. $40; Colonel, $500;
Maynard j., $500; Mary. $3.50; Declare, 81 600;
Mildred. $500: Red Patchen, 5000; Marga-
ret (extra), $435
The sale opens to-day with the Arden
farms consignment, including Onoqua,
2:0SA; Roseleaf, 2:41A; Helen Grace. 2:11%
Ligtening, 2:l1. and their produce by John
r. Gentry, 2:l1%4, and Stamboul, 2:07la. This
is perhaps, the best consignment i'm indi-
viduaiity and breeding ever offered TO pur-
chaSers in the State of Indiana. Miss Jean
nette. with trial of 2:1112, an NJ and NJ
candidate; Elba, 2:14A, that looks TO be
better than ever having stepped a quarter
in 81 in public. and various other consign-
ments that will certainly attract the atten-
ton of all in search of a good horse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
SHIDELER HONORED
BY NJ. T. II. S. ATHLETES
He Is Elected Captain of the
Track and Field Team-Has
Done Good Work.

Hollie Shideler was elected captain OF the
Manual Training High School track and
field team for 1905 yesterday afternoon, just
after the present squad had its picture
taken.
Hollie is the last of long line of Shide-
lers who have all been prominent in school
athletics. The first was Daffo Shideler,
who captained the Red and White football
team several years ago. Then came Jack,
the captain of the 1902 track team. He also
held the state record for the mile run until
the recent dual meet. The third and most
prominent is Tad Shideler the leader of
last years team. He has done great work
in the high hurdles holding the record of
10 1-5. and also played quarter back on the
football team for three years. Now he is
making fine showing at Indiana.
Hollie has the form of his brother in the
hurdles and next year will hover around
the record. Besides his track work he
plays end the football team. He is a
member of the January, 1905, class and is in
the Bashi-Bazouk fraternity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
HARVARD TEAM SHALL
BE SELF-SUSTAINING

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June Notice of
important and sweeping changes in the
management of Harvard University athlet-
les has been given to the undergraduate
managers by Prof. S. III. White. chairman
of the Harvard athletic committee. The
varsity crew and the track team must
raise the funds necessary for their ex-
penses. baseball and football must support
themselves from gate receipts. the pro-
moters of minor sports and all freshman
teams must raise all their money them
selves or else not be allowed TO compete,
and in case of any deficit games cannot be
played. Professional coaches will be en-
Dloyed for the football and track teams
only. and the managers must retrench in
the matter OF sweaters, medals, cups and
other prizes. The reason given for the new
rules is that the construction of the new
stadium in Soldiers Field has placed the
committee In debt 10 the amount Of $4,000.