davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-13

tricularse y no pertenezcan d la Aso.
ciaci6n de DependIentes, pagaran $3.50
al mes, para las mismas atenciones
especifcadas en- ell parrafo anterior.
So Ests Asoclaci6n admitira en-
sus clases con los mismos derechos
qxe los demas; a sells i6venes pobres
de la localidad: 3 varones y3 hem.
bras, sin perjuicio de aumentar el nj.
nero tan pronto sea possible y 10 per.
mita Ia amplitud del local que se des-
tine para las classes, ,siendo designados
dichos j6venes, por Ia autoridad 8 el
concejo municipal sin que ter gan que
abonar estipendio de ninguna especie,
pror orcior aodoles Ia A soci aci6n todos
los titles de escrlturs y llbros necesa.
rios. Los j6venes aspirantes q estas
classes deberan saber leer y escribir y
tambien las cuatro reglas de Ia Art.
metica.
g. Estas els ses sc llevaran a cabo
los iueves y sabados por Ia nochs de
II 4 S} para las sefloritas y de 8 q 10
para los varones, con el fl de que
puedan asistir los seflores dependien-
tes por cerarae las los estableci
mientos.
70 Tooos los que a,stan & las
classes estan en- ell deber de portarse
correctamente en- todos sus actos; al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-13

traa de manifesto todos los doeurnsn'
tos que han dc rsgir en- 10 consrssa J
podrka los lieitsdores rscoier los mo-
dslos dc proposisiones sushsn DC pre-
sentar.
Sc remitirGn { los lioitadores CO.
pias del pliego de sondiciones azu'
les de los pianos mediants un dspo-
sito de disz dollars ($l0) cuya csnsi'
dad ssra reintegrads { los lioitsdorss
al dsvolver dichos pianos , plisgo
de condiciones q esta ofcina.
La administraci6n % rsservs el
dsrecho de rrchazar cualquisra 8 todas
las proposiaiones , de sdiudicsr ID 50.
basta baio otras consideration que
Ia do precios solsmente.
J.J. JIMENEZ,
Superintendent do Obras Pdblicas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-13
UNA FIESTA |NT|MA

(Co'shnuasi6n ds Ia pdgina ~
doce, en- que se despedian con un has
ia luego. cordial y expontSneo los
dltimos en- abandonar nuestras Of
cinas.
LA DEMOCRACIA envis el home
naje de su gratitud { los amigos que
compartieron con nj sotrcs aquellas
boras inolvidRbles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-13
IMPORTANTE

Tenemoa ell gusto de scunciar
que podemos hacernos cargo de la
composicion dc maquinas de escribir
de cualquier msrca, pues al efecto
contamos con los servicios de un hA-
bill mecanico americana. Precios mo-
dicos. SANCHEZ Morales y Comp. Te-
tuan %, San Juan P. r. 30 alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-13
Doctor R. Ruiz lrnau

De rfgreso de su yiaje Europa,
acaha &c insta ar su fcina profesio.
nal en- In Gale del Critto, ndmero IA.
Horas ds consulta de u media q 2
y media de la tarde. d..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-13

-Por so ctvs 8 81 sem snsles com.
prar& usted un reloj de orc de Is & so
dollars. F. Kehrhshn y C9 San Fran
cisco %. Tambi6n vendemos fusgos
a~tificia1es.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-13
N0TJCJAS DEL DJA

-Esta noche SO celsbrara una reu
ni6n de los oficiales del cuerpo do
bonn beros, para tratsr sobre algunos
cambios hech IS en- el reg amento y
otras cuestiores importantes.
t3-Una sefiora 6 sefiorita que sepa
ingles puede obtener una buena colo.
caci6n en- ell establecimient de labo.
res-con buen sueldo para empezar
de <The Porto Rico Drawn Work 4
Embroidery Cos. l9 For.aleza. -l5- 8
--Anochs, en- Santurce, en- un bal
le que se celekraba en- el Gandul, Sc
arm6 un gran escandalo. Fneron de.
nunciados vsrios individuos, de los
cusl les Cristobal Dones fue sentenciado
& s3 de muts.
-Anoche, las s y 80 ocurri6 un
conato de iucerdio en- Caguss, en- Ia
casa de comercio dA don H'p6lito L6.
PEE. Afortunadsments la policla sl
cuerpo de bomheros pudieron extin.
guir ell fuego. Sc investigs ell hecho,
por ere arse que foe intentional.
Ell ola II cordep6 Ia Corte mu-
nicipal de Cayey Is iudividuos 4 la
multa de rs dollars y cincuenta dfas
de carcel po- alterar la psz con mott
yo de los sucesos del 9, de Octubre en-
el pueblo de la Cidra.
Interesante a los hacenda
dcS de cana
Sc ofrece el todo parte de una
maquinaria para azi:sr, compuesta
de cslderas, tanques, clasifcadores,
evaporadores, centrlfugas, bombas,
tachos, tubos, conecciones, e.c., ETC.
Todo moderno y en- buen estado de
uso.
Dsra detal!s, preclos y condicio.
mes al ser solicitados: -lsilr0 A Sdn
chez, San Juan, P. r. 1873
r-Tsta maHana en- la Corte Fede.
ran Sc reuni6 el gran jurado que ha
de entender en- los iuicios que Sc ver an
pr6ximamsr to en- aquella Corte.
--Anoche celabr6se un misin re-
publicsno en- Ia plaza prime pal de
Maysgusz. Rein6 el mayor orden.
-Pr6ximo el dia da la Conmemo-
raci6n de los feles Dfuutos. La FG
p0Sici6n UniverSol Sc complace en- ofrs-
Cor al p1blico un varisd y selecto sur.
lido de coronas flnebres, que realiza
precios limitados.
e. En- Ia calle de San jose nGmero
| I, sc alquila un mirador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-08
Tipo sospechoso

No hace mucho fue arreStadO en-
-filadeltia TN indivlduo llamado Cess
Ter Rosseau, en- torno de cuyo nombre
Sc ha tornado una leyenda famosa,
con apariencias de que sea historical.
En- Mayo dc 1908 hizo mucho ruido
IN supuesto atentado para destruir ell
vapor "Umbria', de Ia Inca inglesa
Cunard, con una maquina internal
que tue descubierta en- el muelle antes
de poder ser embarcada. Menci0na
Sc un tai Gessler KoSseau como au-
tor del atentado, buscosele con gran
empeno por algt1n tempo no Sc le
halo, y eI asunto paso la historic.
FL marteS antepasado hizo echo
dias Sc perpetr0 un conato, para des
truir la estatua de Federico Ell Gran
de en- Washington, con una maquina
Internal la que reveat0 Immediate
mente al ser quitada de la estatua.
Parece que la autoridad Sc entero de
las Sef1as del autor del conato, las cua
les concuerdan con las del preso, que
dice llamarse Rosseau Dlcen que el
al ser preso en- su haDita-
cion- -laboratorio, tenfa un objeto Sc
me jante un telescope. y que al sa
lir con sus captores les dijo que era
una maquina internal de gran poten
cia anadeSe que al ser eXaminadO el
objeto en- el palacio municipal, Sc halo
que 10 era en- efecto, y de un mecca
nismo tan ingenioso como complicado.
Rosseau, quien sea, dice que per
tenece una Sociedad de tenianos ir-
landeses, ctlyo objeto es destruir bu-
ques inqleses y hacer a lnglaterra
todo ell dalo possible.
Procede de Chicago, 10 mismo que
el que trato de volar el "Umbria"
pero no habla de haber sido ell mismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-08
Cortejando ell peIigro

Barnett Evens, pintor al (airel fres-
co, fue enviado la carcel por veinte
dlas, por infraccion de la ley de ex-
plosivoS. En- su tienda, sta en- Ia
planta bajl de una casa dc vecindad
donde viven mas de 25o personas, 10
dltimo de la So Avenida. Y N. tenia
barril lleno de bencina. Dijo ell ms
pector que le prendio que habia en- la
tlenda bencina Dastante para volar to-
da la cuadra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-08
BILLS IN PRIMERA LECTURA

II. b. SS.-Por los senores Giol Te-
xidor Palmer y Franco Soto Para
lndemnizar a los medicos que en- eau
saS Criminales cOmparezcan ante las
Cortes insulares, en- conceptO de peri
toS.
II B. So-Por los sefiores Palmer
y Federico Virela. Para derogar la
ley que prohibe la riIla de gallos y re
glamentarla.
II. B. 9o.-Por el sefIor Carrl6n-
Para enmendar la Seccion 5a. de la
icy titulada Ley para impedir Ia
para con los animales apro.
bado en , de Mario de 1902.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-08

a.us nero ies ae Msvsriies r.ae 5
'a Nsmafa unA suhsonuen fsafa polci
e.g tsuases
Wc1e.>la. ~egaffa ac 81 a 50
t...s e H k.nssa oae s sst
$50 in .uido - = Ggnp =, <cncs
eo, pvasa cariafz>e, :. ,...'is.los
a~ s="
.Neaacs ds. bsraa N@ ..#@. g. Ns
vaeNef snf. Ana e. '-7,,7s-1.s Z affavhc
an .ls psts~ia rocenNrauI ifA, at "a
nino que ooa3uoc dCl bafr1"N ,o. u
man : las Vegas en;rc MauesG = IA
yscnez.
Rafael y CucVas Lcqacir@. suplioa
cue medisu;- inveaig gacioa que pfac
u4uc ia C@mafa. ic SEA devaclio 81
cefuacaao de professor graausGo.
Comeicisn;cs dc Comerio. dioca cue
sac sranacs iac1nvcnicnieS ci cue
csrczca aqael pueblo dc una C'r;e
Municipal
I.snclsco Carbalio y So,a j San
luan. solicits dc Ia Cam "a una sib
venci6u para scguir esiudios eu lbs
rs, sdos Jnidos.
Don Miguel Parraia Doria. hace
obScrvacioneS accrca del bia dec.a
raue.o libre Dc derechos o contribution
4 las minas dc cualquier clase.
Necinos dc Barr4nquitas suplican "a
Jos miembros de~'la ASamblea Legis
1aiiva Sc interesen para que sc lie con :
mute Ia pena que sufre Domingo Pa
gan Luna.
El alcalde de san Juan, dice que el
ayuntamiento dc dicha ciudad acordo
adhcrirse al acuerdo del ayuntam ients
de Sabana Grandc, ,pidiendo la supre-
sion de las Juntas de caminos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-08
En- Ia Canara

,oNrNi1A,loNie 4 mTl loNie
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-08
EMPREsA DE AUToMovILES

Scrvieio diano desae el a. de Enero zoos.
Saa lnan. Ponce v1e-Sersa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-08

n sis. ~ +. ds q nsssna para nrea' nonrs-
:......
il. q. "a raa.aaa p:;a.s.tsar san ieaa ias 70
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-09
Post Items.

The repairs upon Co. X quarters
are progressing nicely.
Corporal Van AIKEN, of Co. l.,
has been appointed sergeant.
Corporal Roberts, Co. l., 10Th
Infantry, has been made sergeant.
Lance Corporals Coldwell and
Thorp, Of Co. K, 10Th Infantry,
were made corporals today.
The quarteunaster employees and
extra duty men were paid ycster-
day by the post quartermaster.
The guards last night were in
structed in patrol duty, calling the
half hours as though they were in
the field. Lieut.. Rich was in COM
maud of the guard, being officer Of
the day.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-09
Attempted HoIdup.

About o'clock Monday night,
while Rudolph Sent, night bar
tender at Weller's Saloon, was
going home, a Mexican attempted
to waylay him in an alley about
three blocks above the postofice,
and had it not been for a policeman
who was near the attempt would
doubtless have been successful.
When the man saw the policeman
he started to run, and was ordered
to halt, but paid no attention to
the command, and was shot at by
the officer.
As it was very dark, it is not
known whether the shot took effect
or not. The attempted hold-up was
for the purpose of rob-
berry, as Sent is not aware of any
enmies that would make such an
Senf being on night duty
the man evidently had an idea that
he had money, and had chosen a
little frequented part of the street
i'm which TO rob him.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-09
Farmers institute Visitors.

The Farmers Institute party
from A. & NJ. College, consisting
of Profs. J. w. Carson, II. II.
Harrington, and T.. c. Green, and
III. l.. Singleton, of Mckinney,
arrived last night and were escort
ed to the hotel by the reception
committee. Today the party were
driven out TO the pumping plant of
the Brownsville Land & Irrigation
company, the Demonstration farm
Of the Brownsville Land * Town
company, Buena Vista Truck Farm,
and TO other truck farms in the
vicinity and shown many interest
ing features in and near Browns
vile. A party from Fort Brown
also accompanied the sight-seers.
Altogether the forepart of the day
was very pleasantly spent IN Slght-
seeing and this afternoon a repre-
sentative body Of farmers and truck
growers met at the federal court
building at ; O'Clock to hear the
distinguished gentlemen who are
10 conduct the Farmers Institute,
and also to discuss matters pertain
ing to truck and onion grow
ing in this section. At the close
Of the institute a truck growers
association will be organized. Full
report of the entire proceedings
will be given tomorrow.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-09

Spain has reached a condition
akin to prosperity, and it is now
recognized by all her statesmen that
the United States did her a real
service in Kidding her of the An
titles and the Philippines. Left free
to deal with her domestic problems,
she has made real progress in this
direction, and the result was quick
ly reflected in the improvement in
all branches of trade and industry.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-09
Oldest German.

The senior inhabitaut of the Ger
man empire is an old man named
Caspard Gricsscr, VINO lives in the
village Of Locrsch, In Hcsse, says
Sketch.
lie does not know his exact age,
because the registers of the village
do not go back as far as 1893, the
year in which he was born; but the
records of the parish church prove
that he was baptized in December
of that year, so that he is now GER
tainly III years of age.
Gaspard can see, hear and eat
well and can walk without support.
He spends his days smoking his
pipe and he has never left his ma
tive village.
A man who was II years old
when Napoleon 1, was crowned
emperor of the French, and who
might have fought at Leipzig,
though he makes no claim to this,
is something quite out of the COM
,,,o,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-09

OUR friend, senator Paulus,
wants a law passed prohibiting rail
road companies from giving passes
to newspaper men. Bless his soul,
railway companies make regular
advertising contracts with the news
paper publishers and pay for their
advertising with mileage. There
is no pass business about it and
nine times out of ten the newspa-
per man pays for a great deal more
than he gets. -Yoakum Times.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-09
What Worries En-.

Laredo Times.
One of the greatest troubles TO
be contended with in securing safe
and sane legislation is the mis-
fortune that a large per cent of the
young statesmen sent TO our leg
islative halls are imbued with the
elongated idea that their future
prospects for going to congress or
being elected governor rest wholly
upon the number OF bills they in
troduce and pass into laws.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-09

Colonel Bill" Sterett watched
the senate warming up for the trial
of Judge Swayne. Everything was
solemn and still, including Colonel
Sterett.
Charles Swayne, appearl" cried
Colonel Ransdell. Judge Swayne
did not appear, but his counsel in.
stead made his plea.
What's the matter, Bill2"
asked one of Colonel Sterett' 5
friends.
Nothing, only / had expected
TO see him brought in loaded down
with chains, replied Colonel Ster-
cit. We never get up that much
solemnity in Texas unless a lead
ing citizen is about to be sentenced
to be hanged. "-Houston Post.
According TO a married MAI 5
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-09

According to a married mai 5
statement a penny saved means that
$50 has been earned.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-09
Gen. Lee Returned.

Gen. Jesse NJ. Lee, commander
OF the department, will return TO
headquarters this morning after an
absence of two weeks. General Lee
will Immediately assume command
of the department, relieving Col.
George lie Roy Brown, Twenty
sixth infantry, who has been tenn
porarily commanding.
General Lee was called North
through the serious illness and
death of his sister. San Antonio
Express.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-09

THE measure to tax intangible
assets has been reported fayorably
bv the house committee on revenue
and taxation. 1t has also been
agreed by the committee to recon-
mead the passage Of the Bowser
bill, relating to taxing the gross
receipts Of insurance companies.
The bill will provide a tax of "a
per cent on the gross receipts of
life insurance companies and 2 per
cent on the gross receipts of other
insurance companies.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-09
lie Must Hustle"

Kcrryillc Mountain Sun.
The man vino is looking for a
place where he will succeed without
mixing hustle" with the OPP
portunities the country offers is
doomed to everlasting disappoint-
ment. There is not a place on earth
that offers greater opportunities to
hustler" than does southwest
Texas. There's lots Of room here
for live people, but the day of the
anti hustle society has passed.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-09
CALLING IN THE TREE TOPS.
A Visit to an Elevated Village In the
Philippines.

| - NtSit 70 an EleNatco Ntla9e IN the
Philippines.
In the interior of the island OF
Mindanao, in the Philippines, there
are many natives who live in houses
in the tree tops. Where the forests
are thick the entrances TO villages
are often at considerable distances
and by way of suspended bridges
from tree to tree. Thus one may
walk directly beneath a cluster of
houses, says the author of "The
Gems of the East" without suspect
ing It's presence.
On one occasion, by mere luck,
while struggling through a bamboo
forest he came to a place where,
resting against the thick growth,
was severed bamboo Of great
height, with notchcS cut in it. Rec
ognizing il as a Mansaka ladder, he
mounted 1t TO see what was at the
summit.
To his amazement there lay on
the top Of the vegetation two long,
horizontal bamboos on which mud
DIV feet had trodden and beyond
these other bamboos, forming a
path or bridge. lie signaled his men
to be quiet and follow, and then
proceeded to cross the first length
of the rickety way, some twenty
feet above the ground. When he
had gone about thirty yards he came
suddenly out into a clearing where
were four large elevated houses. The
path he was on led TO the nearest
one, and they were all connected b.
bridges.
To cross the shaky bamboo over
the open was a problem for one less
birdlike than The tree dwellers; but,
taking Off his shoes, the traveller
went ahead. lie had scarcely reach
ed the middle and most ticklish
part when the Mansakas in the
houses detected his presence. With
chorus of yells they sent stones
and arrows az him, and one old wo-
man crawlcd out on the bridge and
shook 10 so that only by using both
hands could he cling TO it. At last
he was able to stand up and make
the sign Of peace. The old woman
stopped and stared at him, while his
men crowded up on the bamboo and
prepared to discharge their guns
into the houses if necessary to pro-
tect him. The traveller called his
interpreter.
"Tell her she must not be angry
with me-" he said. "Tell her she
looks ugly when she is angry. Tell
her | am a friend and carry no bolo
nor even a spear. If they lay down
their arms, / will kill'no one"
The old woman, who still had
some stones clutched in her hands,
hesitated for awhile and then re-
gretfully dropped the missiles. The
traveller went toward her and caress-
ed her Scared face. She seized his
hand in hers, which were trembling,
and the men and women in the
houses stilled their racket.
The old woman was the chiefs
wife and bore the scars of many
fights. She said they had mistaken
the party for slave traders. Being
reassured, she turned and led the
party into the village, and there
they were entertained at a feast. She
even offered to adopt the traveller
and make him chief if he would
stay, but he declined the offer firm
ly and without regret.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-09

AMONG the bills introduced in
the house last Monday was one by
Representative Canales, of Cameron
county, providing for an annual
occupation tax on brokers of rail
road tickets.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-09
NOTICE.
The day

! have decided to continue the
dry good business. and have order
ed a full and complete line of spring
and summer goods. Thanking you
all for past patronage, and solicit
ing a continuance, / promise to
give value received in all goods
purchased from me.
PIG I. T.. MOORE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-09
bow 20 Make q RefreshIne Perfane.

How 20 Make n Refreshing Perfume.
To make a refreshing homemade CO
logne take half a huid ounce each OF
oils Of lavender and rosemary. a fluid
ounce OF OIL Of lemon. twenty drops OF
of OF cinnamon and a gallon Of alco-
hol Mix these ingredients well to-
rether and bottle.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-20

and Sault Ste Marie rose 2 points, Cana
dian Pacific 1ss points and Reading and
Smeltlng also a point. Kansas and Texas
preferred rose u point.
Concerted buying the high priced
saiiroad stocks led to a general advance.
IranScontinental stocks were in good de-
mand and there was also effective buying
on some OF the southern and eastern stocks.
The specialties did not figure prominently
in the rise. Great Northern preferred
gained 31s points, Northern Pacific Illinois
Central, Tennessee Coal 2N points, ST
Paul common and preferred, Northern Pa
c1f1c and Reading II point, and New York
Central, Chesapeake and Ohio, Union Pa
cific and Sugar to IA points. Sloss-Ehef-
held advanced fraction, at 681z and TO-
Reading and st. Paul led the active list
with gains of over points. Great North
ern preferred extended its rise to points,
Northern Pacific 35z points, New York
New Haven and Hartford points Outside
of these the gains of the first hour Were
increased slightly, but the trading was ac-
tive and varied. Bonds were firm at noon
Only a few stocks outside those original
ly taken hold of by the bulls made gains
of consequence. Amalgamated Copper
made belated rise of a point Della
ware and Hudson got up Q points.
Reading rose to 123K and other leaders
sustained the earlier advances as well
Atchison and Locomotive preferred i'm
proved point, the Corn Products stocks
1% to 2 points and Northern Central 3
points.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-20
FOOTBALL OPENS UP.
X. q. to Play Its First Game Saturda!
With William Jewell.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. 20.-The
Friends university football team hav-
ing been disbanded for the season,
Kansas will play its first game next
Saturday with William Jewell on Nc
Cook field. For this game the prob
able lineup will be: Rouse and Hart
at ends, Donald and Drummer at tack
les, Rover and Heinzman at guards,
Breidenthal at center, Captain Pooler
at quarter, Meyers and Miller for
halves, and either McNaughton OF
Root for fuilback. Root may make a
guard, however, and leave Heinzman
for prospective fullback. Hart and
Mevers may switch positions before
Saturday. In that case the halves
would be light and fast.
Kansas and Haskell will play at
Lawrence on November IS, but would
not the management of the two teams
have shown better judgment had they
agreed to pull off the contest at Kan
sas City? The games between these
teams have always been among the
seasons best and for real football the
contest this season will probably be 2
much more interesting one than the
Missouri Kansas game.
The fact that Kansas and Nebraska
will not play this season is being gen
orally deplored. An amicable under
standing between the two colleges is
as far off it was a year ago.
Probably most football interest in the
state is centered in the Kansas and
Missouri teams, though the latter lost
many of its patrons last season by
! reason by its unfortunate showing
Kansas will be as strong as usual; al
least indications point that way. There
is spirit at Kansas that unfortunately
doesn't seem to exist at Missouri, the
spirit which prompts the undergrad
yates to work for the teams benefit
each in his own way. Every man who
can claim the slightest chance of max
ing the team gets out and tries fol
it upon the solicitation of the coaches
The men who are trying for the team
become imbibed with the enthusiasm
of the student masses, and instead OF
complaining of and enduring with wrS
faces the deprivations and hard work
of training, they really enjoy it.