davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
IT oday $ Ogden News

1 tue. The meeting viii be addressed by
Professors Il, d. BAH ana Rob,lt =.
Northrop OF the Agricultural College.
aud Lewis $. Merrill, editor of the
Descrct Farmer. The state board of
horticulture viii be represented by G.
A. Hickenlooper and j. Edward TAYLOR.
| The move IN an excellent one, and
should be heartily supported. An ef-
| fort Is being put forth TO hold SINH
lar institute in ogden in the near flu
ture.
| PROMINENT OGDENITES TO WE'D.
A marriage license has been granted
by the county clerk to tHo of Ogden
most prominent young people DR.. W.
], Browning and Miss Louise A. car
stensen, both Of lawful age. who VIII be
married Wednesday in the SAT- Late
Temple. Or. Browning ~ n son OF w.
w. Browning. and promising young
practising physician of the city, hay
ing been graduated only a little over
Il year ago from one of the leadinS
medical schools OF the east He Is build
ing up n good practise and has decided
TO make for himself a happy home.
Miss Christensen IL one Of Ogden's moSC
charming young ladies, q leader in so
ciety, and a member OF one OF the
prominent families Of the city,
otto A. IIalberg. %, and Miss MARI
Qurk, %. both of Ogden, have also Sc
cured a license TO wed,
JAP OBJECTS TO FORFEITURE.
NJ. T, Kabayaskl, the japanese who
was arrested Sunday night on the
charge OF disturbing the peace, was not
in court when his name was called ana
Judge Murphy declared the 800 bail for
feted. The Jap did not seem to under
stand clearly what he was arrested for
and claims that he was at the court
room for a few minutes and went out 20
get a fellow countryman, when he re-
turned he was informed his case was
DISPOSED Of. lie was not satisfied, nov {.
ever, and consulted Attorneys Davis
a Devine, who have asked for a re-
opening OF the case, that testimony
may he taken. on the alleged oifense OF
which the man declares his innocense
some ladies' became frightened a thn
Jap's actions and requested his arrest
(which was accomplished after Sergeant
Pincock had chased him a block AMI
fired several shots at him before ne
would surrender,
BURIAL or VALBORG ANDERSON
Valbo,d Anderson the b-year-old
daughter OF MI and Mrs Hagbert An
dcrson. who died Friday Of heart trou-
BILE was laid to rest in the family
burial plot IN the Ogden city cemetery
Yesterday afternoon. Impressive tu-
neral services We're held at the Third
Ward meetnshouse commencing NJ
o'clock. che ward choir, under the az
rectlon Of Prof. Squire Coop, rendered
some very sweet and appropriate mu-
sic. ard solos were sang by FREQ louI
fortipg pulogies were made by Presl-
dent X {. Flygare. Elders Carl Pc
terson and VIM. Van Dyke, who spoke
feelinrly Of the deep sorrow that mad
come 10 the Anderson home during the
past few months in the taking from
mortality Of their two daughters. A
wealth of floral offerings were lald on
, her beir. Many sympathizins friends
attended The services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
HOME AGAIN.
Victoria sca,ers Captured by Russian
Cruiser GrolnOboi,

Victoria, B. C., Nov. %-Charlcs Grant
and Robert Findlay, Victoria scalers who
were captured hy the Russian cruiser
Gromoboi which sank the japanese seal
or HolIusd Baru ON which they We're
engaged az sealcrs, reached homo last
night after being IN the Russian prison at
Medweid NovOgorod for moulhs. They
say tho Russians treated them badly
stealing all their effects United states
Consul Smith Of Moscow visited them
twice while in prison, and It was through
his fundamentally the news ot 'h'lI pre-
dlcament reached their relatives, Three
other Victoria sealer,, Henry jacobsen.
Fred Cochran and William Williams, cap
tured at the same time, are stranded IN
st Petersburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
SAVED FROM MOB

Mexico. Mo. Nov 2S.--Edmuud ..
Bailey, the miner who shot and Killed
Jay l.awder. secretary Of the LaWdr-
Peterson Coal company yesterday, Was
hurriediy taken from the county jan nero
last night to avoid a mob which was ol-
ganiZcd down town
Mob violence has hcen feared by In"
officers and Sheriff Johnson was warned
that an attempt would be made TO hang
Bailey, .. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28

returned to this city and has been con-
fined mt the county Jail ever since.
Attorneys w, l.. Magnnis and Davis
4 Devlne appeared before Judge Howell
this morning and filed habeas corpus
proceedings IN behalf OF their client, Il.
h. SaWser, The papers allege that Mr..
Sawser is being unlawfully held by
John Doe Sweeney sheriff Of Elko
county, New. ana by Sheriff Bailey OF
Weber county. Utah. They also set
forth that Sawscr was not given an OPP
portunity 20 resist requisition papers,
and ask that the matter be called for
hearing at once The court made the
papers returuable Friday morning next.
This afternoon Attorney Devine will
appear before Gov. Cutler and ask him
20 rescipd his action in signing the
requlsitlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
A Disastrou5 Calamity

1t is q DISASTROUS calamity, when you
lose your health, because Indigestion
and constipation have Slapped 1t away.
Prompt relief can be had In DR.. King J
New Life Pills. They build up your d.
gestive organs, and cure headache, dr.
illness. collie, constipation, etc, Guaran.
teed at u. G. NJ. !. Drug Dept 25c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
VIII be Held nj Morgan Friday Next
Prominent Speakers on Program.

A farmers institute is TO be held at
Morgan City next Friday, Dec. ]. for
the purpose Of awakening greater in
terest i'm improved methods of agrlcul-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.
Plans of Street Hallway Company &c
Build on Twcnty-thlrd Street

Ogden Nov. 23.--The city council last
evening granted permission to the Og-
den Rapid Transit company to lay
tracks on the south side of Twenty
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-25

the rear. then with q piercing shrek \
threw both arms around me and I
clutched me in a most delicious en- t
brace. though L would willingly have /
fOrcgOnc the occasion.
Yes. nay dear 1 said quietly. Fl
know all about it, I think we can
run away from him. though
touched the speed lever again. This
was tie last notch. We were at our
limit. with n good two miles ahead
of Us before any possibility OF help.
The machine was now running stead
/ lis. with a straight road for halt
mile, and / let my left arm steal
around Alice's waist ana held her IN
a protecting clasp. l thought no
more about love and soft declara-
tions. / knew only that here was
4 the sweetest girl i'm the world. in inn
mincnt danger Of being torn 10
I shreds by a ferociOuS lion. and that
! only miracle. including steady
hand and head on my part, would
given even Il ghost OF a chance. /
stole another glance behind. Not
twenty yards separated us from that
relentless, blOOd-thirsty, powerful an
imal. Alice had sunk in heap on
nv lap. l leaned forward, hoping so
reduce the wind pressure and add 10
our speed. and prayed 10 heaven for
/ succor
On and on we went What If we
= should burst a tire or blow out n
+ cylinder? The thought was heart
l rending Even at our speed the lion
was gaining. He was only ter
( ! yards behind. He had increased his
e speed with mine. making twenty feet
: at a leap. The uncanny' part or 4
= was that he did not make a sound
r except now and then a low grumb
q ling grOwl. as though resenting th'
e trouble he was put 10 IN obtaining
r supper
D. Far ahead I saw three lights set II
I the shape Of a triangle. The tOl
n light was brilliant and threw its ray
D. directly into my eyes. Thank God
an automobile. approaching from tn
n opposite direction. opened m
Ina mouth and made ready 20 shout. Blu
Sc what good would that be- The othe
lc machine would go whizzing by. an
v. we would be no better OF than b
IL fore. Then / finched and almo'
lis fell into the road. for right In the a
Du behind me appeared the gleamin
az eyes, the foam-1ecked jaws, the ma
% siye-clawed feet Of the lion. he ia
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-25
Has Many Diseases.

In Bellevue Hospital. in New York
there is a man who should be the ob
ject of everyone's sympathy. His name
IS Job Kelley and his occupation -
that OF a painter. A short time ago
ne fell from a low scanOld and sus
tanned such injuries as necessitated his
being taken 60 the hospital for treat.
ment. There the surgeon found that be
had a slight fracture OK the base OF the
skull. After a further examination IL
was found that be had tuberculosis of
the lungs complicated with bronchitis
His occupation as aApainter had given
him painters collie. lie is not a young
man and his age had hardened his ar
teries arteriosclerosis also "old
mans eyes"-presbyopia- opposite
OF nearsightedness; he also has water
on the brain and his skin is pulled up
by air which has escaped under Il.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-25

made n prodigious leap, aud had we
he-sn n frsne less swift would have
landed on top OF Us. But we shot
from under him. and rs De descend
..d One great paw swept oNef TIE
Seatinck and wiped or haIf OF the
leather covering. God. tne~e claws
and their power. Another jump aud
We would be done FOR.
The automobile In front was now
almost upon Us. The Gcep-toned horn
sounded n warning. At that instant
l decided on new course We
were approaching a road crossing.
Taking the handle firmly 1 sweryed
sharp acrOSS the track. just grazing
the biz car In front. and darted down
the side roaa. But l Ind miscalcu-
lated. or nay hand was unsteady. Tue
next moment we crushed into the
bushes at the side OF the road and
came 20 a short stop I'm thc midst o'
a dense clump OF laurel I cr0uchct
and awaited the descent or the lion
I could feel him in the air behind me
/ waited with a prayer on my Fps
Instead I heard confusion out OF
I the Wood Road. There were lOu'
F voices The machine was at Stor
for I could see the lights through o.
trees Alice was I'm a dead faint, an
seeing that I could not help her %
that moment and that the beast IN
disapDca red I jumped out aud i2n
the roadside. There stood Fred WI
sons big touring ear. with the iron
sma shed I'm. there stood Fred and nd
, three companions. and There. in ta
middle of the road. lay the lion. NJ
+ plan was succcssfuL Following q
, closely ne had TO time 90 dodge 81
& heavy cHr. Tie met 10 he1d q
x There could he only one result
AIy rqluauout wus not hurt and q
n tor a time. with Alice beside mc. T
i. covered. though trcmuiOus. we ro
t slowly home The supper w
n abandoned but in the Quiet ~ =
b ices dainty pari0r with u0 fear
- nursucrs or iutruders 4 went on wi
my interrupted story. And lat
'o with both arms around hrv uud D
.n dear face very close 90 mine,
m PLANNED our homes moon.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-25

II mattercd not that the runabOut
was second hand. and purchased nj
auction. though at a ridiculOusly low
price. II mattercd not that l had but
nine horse power while Fred Wilson.
In his fine new touring car had for
ty. was as happy as a king, for my
new possession set aside. To some cN-
tent, az least, Fred's advantage over
me I'm the attack upon Miss stead
mans heart He had been taking her
riding on the Beach Drive. and / had
ground my teeth with futile jealousy.
until along came my wonderful op-
portunity. bought the machine.
though il was really beyond my
means. l simply couldn't help 81.
When n man is i'm love, you know, he
is all kinds of fool
And didn't my breast swell with
pride when I whirlcd up 10 Alices
house that evening. the second after
my purchase, 10 take her I'm tile
moonlight along that maguihccn'
five-mile stretch OF perfect roadt
had made up my mind to tell hc'
that night all that had been In ml
heart for SO many apprehcnSiN'
hours-that loved her. that
wanted hcr for my very own-in fact
that she was tie only giT1 i'm al Tn
world FOR me.
on. IL is glorious 90 sit 10y the gin
you love and spin through the nigh
in a silent. smooth running machine
1 drank In the full JOY OF il. a dozc
times ! was on the point OF Spcal
ing / had been practicing stcadil
at the steering cndeavor.ng 10 d
able 10 manage the machine with on
hand. I'm order TO have the other fire.
for Aliccs waist. I pictured it n
outflow she would listen in silenc
then look M me with sparkling eye
and let her pretty head f1ll on u
shoulder. and how I would then ri
my arm around her. very tender.
and draw her close and kiss hl
But I'd did not turn out that way
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-25

Or0m ne Autcntohs,e NdvocNte)
Under the Spreading chestnut trees the
village sn. ny STANDS.
The smith. a 10 ,ifv u1. u Is re with vast
and fertile nds.
No more his bra ~ hack ne Ncfds be-
meath the nor - yscs9fst
No more his rinein8 sied8e 10 swings tn
giant strength el1te.
No more his face Is covered o,er with
blazing forre's smut
Nor beaded with hts honest sweat ttf
channels there 20 cue
Adown the street ne sits at ease befog1
the wayssde inn
And jlngles IN his broadeloth ocate rs
stacks OF easy t'a
For wise was he V'tthif his Cfay agsrl 1Flsrs.
the chance that came
By cnarSing fourteen prices VIA tke
motor cars went lame.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-25
QUEER DANISH SITUATION.


The late Lord Stanley. OF Alder
ley. England. entertained as,So-
lutely fantastic hatred towards
everything American. Some Few years
ago the American society IN
London wns holding its annual
dinner on Independence Day. and In
vited Lord stanley Go the feast His
reply. typical Of his dislike OF every
thing American. was. Lord Stanley
presents his compliments 90 the sec
rotary OF the American Society. but
can not conceive why he should have
been asked "a a banquet To celebrate
an uuatOncd rcbelii0n.'
Countess Rahon T.cvetzau. wife Os
the Danish Minister for Foreign At
fairs. is American horn. rs ls her mo
Their. wife OF the Danish Minister n
Berlin. BY the bye SO much ha'
I been said about the personal popl
larity OF King Christian OF Denmark
that most people VIII probably u
surprised 80 learn that Tor tWeni,
years. until not many years ago
fhcr.. has been "a deadlock hctWccl
the veteran monarch AMI fle na
fional legislature The Liberals N'
continuously held a majority In th
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-25

-rl..-. ,,...r-.. ..,--,-- ,-f.tf,rs that sum .
-'+ it. .,.f.,,,l..- n.r,. ILL.,. MAI. "a +
..t ...f.-.--.. -.r.-. Ir,,r.r.r Ill. lar-. /
....-....l 80 4. lrrtl-..l InIlnr. /
......-t.. ti... .-,,....-. ,,..-., mot COG
81. ..-.-r of his fnrnmr.
..- .4-1 tr,+ question onnear I'd enter
.,..- ...t...r.
49, v ,-~f.rs p, do every
.r.t. a.. ,'.,.'.. ,.. mink. I.r. lu tr.
..--,. .-.i,-,lf.. to Els vfre WHO
.+.l r...... l......-.r rtf.- f.. n..
..'....,,., .-..,.....s ,-ne.rrllv fn tn.
....t-.. ,,,.... flIa 1.r.sfN of fresh ..r
.f ...,.r..rrf,D with nature vor.
-.,.r.. 81. s.IrrtI.n from exhaustive
SILK. T-..r t...- rr which fl.. ,.r-
r.l. ,,.-... -rf.rff.f.
ST.. r.. r,.f. rr.-. .-,.sfs Welcome
P .. ....r- ,,..r -....- ftn his r.om rf
..r-....- l.. r.--..- rr>r nrf
r..f 40 his host clothes us l.l
- I.. ,,.rf ,-ren he r.r.nrf ham.
.....rr, rnrlrrr.r.- ,..nurrv CAL. IS
lid fI.r.hv n.~lrctfrr necessary
'.r- ,r I. rfrrn. az c.f.rl. az
.--. tl,.-. ,,-.-. MANY extra cx
drive now ar1 tla-. or+.
-,r.f f.-. fr. rr.4f-r Increased
.f tr, tnfre. tl. mills hHf th.
|..I.r..--. Irr flalfu r.r r.af ana fn.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-25

I was going 70 shy precious head
hut nv mouth became suddenly dry
and my heart made violent leaps. l
was stage struck-lOve- frightened.
had sort OF buck-ague. took
courage and found nay tongue.
"Alirc.r I said gently. placing my dis
engaged hand on her own. Il want
TO tell you something tmt has-that
has Bccn-has been ON my mind
for"
I think she understood what was
coming, but I got no further. In the
darkness. at the roadside, n huge
black bulk doomed, like an enormous
dog 4 sudden terror shot through
me. The machine swcrvcd sharply,
and ] was compelled Co use huin
hands to steady g. I turned MP tno
speed a trinc. and then insiincfivcly
looked behind. A glance was enough
The bulk had moved out into th,
road and was directly behind US
What could 70 beg a dog. A.
my heart sank. I thought OF th'
chorus OF unusual howls and roar
heard shortly before. I looked inc.
again. There was no doubt about u
behind us. looping easily with tai
f switching In grace, came mug
male lion I recognized the grca
I shaggy head IT. h0d escaped fror
the 100. ANA was probably hdu III
fright from tlp attempts OF IN
Keepers 90 capture 10.
4 little faster. and stiN lite
b. faster. 7 did not want to turn a.
r fun speed at once Alice might u
/, dprstand. Probably vc could ST
, away from the pursucr. and run in
, town without Deer knowing tlo r's
I But as ] turned my head few Ina
. drcd yards further I SAW that %
s speed was OF uo avail The lion ~
y lust as close as before. bounding li
{ "a giant cat. gs easily and ass quiet
r, MS phantom
+, But You can not keep secret fro
c a woman. Alice tDturu A.t -r-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-25

all. 1t seldom does turn out just as
you plan h.
1--WE Will go clear to the end OF the
Beach Drive" / said, as we slipped
away down Main street and turned
into the boulevard. "'rhen we Will
come back 10y the Wood Road, skirt
ing the ZOO and ending up at Al
phonse's for little supper. How
will you like thatF' And she smiled
up at me SO appreciatively that l
felt perfectly sure. for full h4i a
minute, that she was just as much ~
love with me as l with her.
1t was SO open on the Drive, and
there was such a stream OF aufomo-
biles and carriages that l deferred
speaking 10 her Of my secret IL
would be better in the seclusion of
the Wood Road. SO we talked gen
orally, and looked out over the water
at the vessels in the Sound, and add
mired the beauty of the glorious
moonlight on the dancing waves.
Then. at the end Of the beautiful
path along the water we turned alb
ruptly and entered the quiet and Sc
clusiOn of the great pine woods.
The road was rather narrow here,
and wound intricately through the
forest for several miles emerging
upon a broad plaza at the front en-
much frequented at night, and | Eel
that l would have ample opportunity
to express myself. l trembled IN
wardly. The time was very near.
must speak soon.
1t was very quiet In the woods. A
intervals we could hear distantiy tn
baying and bowling Of the animal
in the Zoo OCCASIONALLY an ele
phant .rtmpeted. or a jagua
screamed. We were used to thes
sounds. but Alice was just it'll
frightened when there came a Pc
feet babel OF sounds from the encl'
sure. She drew closer 10 me. and
relying on my skin, took my lei
hand from the steering bar and sill
ped IL gently behind her. though
dared not take the liberty OF en-
bracing her She looked up at me
some alarm. suppose one OF tho'
terrible beasts should get out al
come after usT' she asked tlmldl
laughed at her fears why
would be easy TO run away with 10
machine" / said. And anyhow. "
don't suppose would let anythh
harm a single hair OF your, your
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-25
Uncomfortable English Hotels.
w. d. Howells. In Harper's.

W. ID. HOwelis, IN Harper's.
With the aid OF the two candles
which I lighted l discovered the crate
in the wall near the head of the bed.
and on examining 10 closely / perceived
that there was fire in &C.. The CRATE
would have held quite a double hand
ful az coal III carefully put on the nrc
which seemed 10 be nickering SO feebly
hal yet The weary energy % draw all
the warmth Of the chamber up the
chimney. and I stood sh.vcring ln the
temperature Of subterrancun dun
econ. The place instantly gave evi-
dence Of being haunted and the tcsti-
mOny OF my nerves on this point was
cOrroborated by the spectral play ~ the
freight on the ceiling when / blew out
my candles. In the middle OF the night
/ woke 20 the sense or something creep
ing with rustling noise over the fi0or.
/ rejected the hypothesis OF my bed
curtain falling into place. though I re-
mcmbcred putting Ii back that might
have light 10 read myself dFOwsy. ]
knew at once that il was ghost
walking the night there. and walking
: hard. suddenly liz ceased, and knew
why. IT had been frozen cut.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-25

.. .t. r,-t.r. rr,-.. of
''N' tf.. r....- r.. Insisted
d.. ..f.r.f ministers
oh r.. ,r..,...-.s.
-.....,.,t..... rr fh.|
....,.r.,.t.r f1,. -rufinn
.............. nrt
l,f e., ..r fr.
...t,r r,rrs ffrf
...'A'i"- ...I
A'N.r VIM .I.. rr.. r...f
..,....-, AL, rfs
rDrl4ru'e lh So,
TI.1'r Di 'Ai E on
't ..i ...
,r..-. f.. .....,..-
81 rrc lau tf'n 80 Il'..t
i.t never l''fH 'II. -.
re it nr a.. MA.
l-H- 'nrl-i.in H.,.l p. +.,
"..' ,'...... ,,'t'I r...r fr.
t. .,......t.. ,...s .r.f.I nr
- ...,...l.-,. .r fh., rr1far-
t.. -,.
.-.-..-,.s.... ,f,t Ell.
IN r' +.-
eTfAtrlated W imam M'-io
-'-.a D..liA l'i A-. -''t
lNI'' r..-,,
ID TOT NIIli~. ah ~i .t..1
Eu-i.d i.nea-
ancestor to WAom Ni7
.I is
T. spanish grondoe or inc ei'Fti-'. ,i
tUry who settled DO IiN''' ""''.
bis ~'lc- s-or-1 long
p. nrurS anu i'A'. lltr'
.- N.,l-e w. f.., r'.....-
IS 49,, rr...-,,.,-+ a.r
N~''i- r..t. as
+.- +r. v-.fr.-r bnt.r.r. WIS h.s
'--...f.,, rr.f- Information ,,f1 no
...-r...,.
B .rt r........ tr..
q t... ...,..,.
l- ...N ID. t.......,.....t
1. hauug from tho VILLAGE of WaIlorl
v lA l-N.. H ...... ,.. =.
lf s, ,,., +r. s., b.
v q A. 'l
r. ,-,-..~ l.y ,..rLfr.- fn his nfA.r..
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-25

The first real paper was made by the
Chinese. The papyrus OF the Greeks
Romans and Egyptians was not paper
az all. but simply the piths OF the stem
OF plant cut into strips. placed side
by side. and across each ether ana
pressed Into a sheet
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-25

The oldest applejack distiIlery in the
United States is at Warwick. ~ j. The
worm still Ia use was brought from
England before the Revolutionary war.
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
FOOTBALL HEADGEAR NOW
THAT REALLY PROTECTS
Saves Both Forehead and Base O.
Skull From Booted Onslaughts
of Foes.

With the advent OF the football sea-
son, the enthusiast scans the athletic
outfitter's catalogue and looks 10 the
shop windows for some Improvement in
the armor-something that Will give
greater protection 10 the sensitive parts
OF the body.
Players and coaches have b-an doing
few Innovations, which have been intro
duced. have proved impractical and no
Improvement on the old style
This season the long-looked-for I'm
proyement has come-a headgear that
protects both the base of the skull and
forehead. Heretofore headgears have
answered all purposes IN buclxing the
line. and have played an important
part IN the interference, but when a
man was down and under the skirrnist
the gear was practically worthless as 6
protection from kicks IN the back Of tn,
skull
The old style gear would often catcf
In the back of the neck. and, II a mar
was thrown on his face. would some
times cut almost through the flesh. Tn.
new model overcomes all the unsatis
factory features Of the old.
The back is made of a long piece o.
well padded leather, coming almos
down to the shoulder blades. The from
Is much lower than formally, and tn,
ear laps have been perfected so tha
there is no trouble about hearing