davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-23

Builds up the system; puts pure,
rich blood 10 the veins; makes men
and women strong and healthy. Bur.
dock Blood Bitters. At any drug
store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-23

III suffered Tor months from sore
ahrost. Electric Oil cured me IL
awsnty.iour hours" NJ. s. Glst.
HAwssvills. Ky.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-23
People On the lSle Of Pines Or
ganiss Government.
THEY DO not WAIT CUBAN RULE.
Most Of the Island Il Owned ~
Americans, who object to Far
nal TrassfeF to cuba, -
Proposed.

| hacouniug reativa under Cuban cOntrOl,
hu, M ITtimatlon has been received In
Eofscial circles here that they intended
n resort n radical measures to assert
what thev beliaye 10 be their rights
"a Americana The announcement
thai AZ masa meetings Of residents Of
The rsland delegates were chosen to
CONN., h washington TO antagonize the
t~aatv rsrd,ny before the senate for
ths formal transfer Of the island to
~ rarubllc ~ Cuba was not sur.
rr,s,ro N administration oficiaIs but
s,,rnr,so vas created Al the reported
o,scttor NJ territorial government
IN the island and the selection of In
denendent of,clala 10 administer the
affaira ~ that government.
r. car M Ala tbat the would-b be
1890. x,IIi voco,va M encouraaement
from ~ adminiatration. Secretary Of
STATE Root when he was secretary Of
war- was VERY clear and emphatic on
the uoants '.ti,at thu IsDe Of Pines be-
longeA ~ ouba a a matter Of right,
a. 4 matter Of international law and as
: ne1Ner n h,asce:T furthermore,
1870 .ss.,,sas : ,.,,s, s,a,,cc ~
C ~ ~ ~ votes sts,ss tNsro v,aa
a general u,,derztaDdfaa thot tho Isle
~ pines WAS to he coded 10 Cuba nj.
~ | ....s 80 -, - AS,,ht
49, Go, y. o,,ssSAe ths rA,han minister
80 49, :. ~ s.eAa darovtrert
r rv.S, .ao.,,oS y, ~ ccro,Asy-
W ~ 1890 ~ o~o. ~. ~ 49, ~ The
a,,.ent Il 81 ~ ~ p,rrea n on
po19 sle ~ S. ,o..,s =, ~
70 CuU1' a.. ne S Sau a. , pon. W. AZ
supJect WIZ soo.ot%y -. go. 80
onnsu :" n"A' @ns 0''
ing o, y. n. N.. "a rAo,,.. :
tsD'" = ~. ~ - =. - ~
Aeensn " ~ ~. ~. - o,.a"
per,CAn ooole1y VI tno 10. ~. ha'" .
usually spenuS ms wlnse ,, ~ 40 49,. .O -
On Inc lsIaho. ~ spe~"ne VI '"0 -
fonS Woun Na ~ - 49,. -
- 'ne sVoAy 70. 20 ~ -. 49, $50 -
uouO' wnslsVer ' ~, 'no poop .,.a... w
ueen sVaueu " ms ~, u ..s'...''s.,4 =
w a"Iio" " w ouD"n sov1. Nv.
no,e 70 Hus , ~ Hso0 $500. sA
.ne lslo % r,nsS - A sI,s 'e 80 ~ ~
.ansSy peop.ou n.-n 80 80 ..e az
evoiVpn,en.s Ina. nas - 10,
navo 80 Simply 'n'Ousi y ~ op'''
anu onIoipLl
wy unuers'anulns =. my ~ e9lA.e
en.ersu ln.C pe.~een snls Uouny a.
Cuu@ wa .nat '"o lA'.sl SnTulu 'N
clse suzer~n.y over tno i,tAnu' IVY
insteac OF .nis the OuDAns nave UsSn
imposlns ~ Minus - VAAes. " .ns
people tnere anu neves eAponueu
dollar IN Improvements Inc natives
as well as tne american property OWL
ers are desirous OF tnis country taxing
charge OF anairs tnere because tney
realize tnat CUBA, being unable 10 con-
troll ifs own aiaifs, Is utterly una We
to look after those on this little Isle.
The population there 10 about 5000,
cans. and we have been fighting for
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-23

WoR cATARRli Ofths nos, throat,
E,onnch. bowels and nIore daIlcats
organs. b Eurs % take hoods Sara,
przla-h Z a RADICAL cuRR.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-23

he Indictment against james O
Rob-. = banfer q Guthrie. OK, hes
ban Qunshed On . tsehaieali,1.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-23

washington, Nov. 1e.-Secrstary
Tan has chosen the Panama canal
project as the topic for his address be
Sbre the Commercial club at 81. Louis
next Saturday night He has collect
ed a large amount Of material bear
ing on this subject based on Official
reports, personal interviews with Gov.
Maeoon and chief Engineer Stevens
and Chairman shonts and has sup
plemented these by careful inTestiga-
ton on the isthmus. 50 that be hopes
to make his treatment Of this matter
thoroughly comprehensive.
snouId be given work which would de-
velop him into an all-round mechsn-
lc W. H. Phaler. Of Philadelphia. ad-
vocated the establishment Of trade
schools which should At young men
especially TO become forenen and su-
perintendents In large shops
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-29
SENSATIONAL OFFER
Ladies' Long Coats

Kerseys in black, castor and
brown, loose French Empire
styles, and half tight fitting eff
fects, prevailing bouffant sleeves,
coat collar and collarless models,
1900 and 1000 val, sp'l IL. 80
Ladies' Suits Special
Prudent women will welcome
this sale of suits in long and
short coat effects, skirts in the
new circular and plated styles,
to close-were I6, IS, and 20. 90,
at. 10 OV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-29
BLUE EXCHANGE STAMPS

with all purchases of 1oc and over, and so blue stamps with
purchase and this coupon on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 29
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-18
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT.
Hearst to Ask That Boxes Be Opened
and Votes Counted.

New York, Nov. 1S.--Alderman Tim
othy ID. Sullivan, Tammany leader Of
the sixth assembly district, yesterday
appeared before the board OF canvassers,
when it examined the tally sheets Of
his district In the recount Of the votes
cast in the recent election. He said
he felt sure other errors would be found
and that he would fight all protests.
The first sheets examined showed that
w. n. Hearst had not been credited with
33 votes which were cast for him. In
the third election district the returns Of
election night showed no votes for Hearst
and 33 for Crawford, the Prohibition
candidate, but the tally sheet showed
that these votes were cast for Hearst,
while the prohibition candidate received
none.
Minor errors, apparently clerical or
resulting from the hllnders of the cleo
tion officers, were found in large mum
ber OF additional election districts. To
one instance no return was made by the
ballot clerk The examination viii be
continued on Monday.
The grand jury yesterday handed down
six more indictments for election frauds
It was announced BY counsel for Mr.
Hearst that an application would be
made to the supreme court early next
week for an order TO have the ballot
boxes opened and the votes counted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-18
IS A MYSTERY STILL.
The Cause of the Death of Orphans
Home Children.

Burlington, Nov. 1s.--The mystery
which surrounds the death of three chill
dren at the st. Joseph's orphan asylum
and the Illness of about score more
will always be a mystery in all proba-
bility. as science has been unable 10
determine the cause of the death and
illness.
Dr. B. II. Stone, director of the state
laboratory Of hygiene, was asked yes
terday If he would make any further
report In the matter and he replied that
nothing further could be done. He said
the guinea pig inoculated with the sub
stance was sick, but did not die, and
that IL had been proven that locust poi
soning was not infectious. He said
everything had been done at the labora-
tory that could be done to determine
the cause of the poisoning, but that
nothing definite could be discovered.
Theories in regard to the matter vary
and the case win probably be discussed
in medical journals from a professional
standpoint.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-18
HE SKATED
ON THIN ICE
And Rochester Boy Lost His
Life Last Night.
FIRST ACCIDENT OF SEASON
Aberlando Martinez. Cuban Boy, the
victim-called for Help but 1t
Was Impossible to Get Him
Out in Time.

Rochester, Nov. is.-The first skating
accident Of the season IN Vermont was
recorded last night when Aberlando Mar
tinez, a lad seventeen years of age, was
drowned in the creek at this place.
Martinez started out alone with his
skates shortly after dark, and within
a short time cries for help were heard
from the direction. Arthur Curtis was
the first TO respond. He found that
he couldn't get the boy out Of the water
alone, and so summoned other help. Yet
with this added aid, it was impossible
to reach the drowning lad for some
time, probably half an hour All the
time Martinez kept up brave struggle
for life and succeeded in keeping at the
surface Of the water.
When he was finally taken out DIR.
Marion did what he could to resus-
citate him, but to no avail The boy
came from Cuba with the Vermont Ma
tional Guard. Both his parents are
dead and the whereabouts OF other rela-
tives is unknown. He was II years Of
age and had lived with Oscar Martin
for three or four years.
There was only thin coating of ice
on the creek, and skating was very dan
gerous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-18
AN HONEST CITIZEN.
Is Said Of Charles A. Kinsley Who Died
at Lincoln Yesterday.

Lincoln, Nov. 15.--Charles A. KinsIey,
one Of the leading citizens Of Lincoln,
died yesterday Of cancer Of the stomach,
after an illness Of several months. He
was born in Bristol So years ago last
September, and lived in Bristol and Linz
coin al his life, locating in Lincoln in
1870. For many years be was in part
nership with the late Howard CLARK and
followed the occupation Of farmer and
butcher. He married Adm Atkins, daugh-
ter Of Orriu Atkins, OF Lincoln and she
survives him. He is also survived by
his mother and 4 brother, George II.
kiusIey OF Burlington.
Ar. Kinsley represented the town Of
Lincoln in the Legislature In 1896. He
also held many town Offices, perform
ing the duties OF all in way 70 meet
the approval 81 All. An honest man, a
Kind and obliging neighbor and citizen,
Charlie kinslcy viii be missed and sin
ecrely mourned IN the community Of
which he had loug been an honored and
respected resident, The funeral will be
held Sunday at II o'clock from the
house. Rev. j. f. Thurston OF Lincoln
wiIl ofiiciate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-18
STORAGE HOUSE RUINED.
Excitement at Boston Fire, Near In
stitution for Dipsomaniacs.

Boston, Nov. Is.-A large fye.story
bick building used for storage purposes
by the Continental Storage Warehouse
company, 1855 Washington street, South
End, was ruined by fire which started
at $40 last night. The building stood
in the rear of the company's office and
occupied a large space between Washing
ton street and Shawmut avenue near
Waltham street. Showers OF sparks
endangered the congested tenement house
district in the vicinity, and about a
dozen families at 1896 Washington
street and adjoining buildings had to
abandon their apartments.
Three alarms weres onnded, and, al
though the firemen were handicapped on
account Of lack OF entrances to the prop
erty, they were able to prevent the
flames from causing heavy damage TO
nearby buildings. The warehouse was
owned by Mary Schlessinger.
In the progress Of the fire, the patients
in the Washingtonian House for Dipso-
maniacs, situated near the warehouse,
became alarmed. Dir. Ellsworth, the su.
perintendent, succeeded in calming the
inmates, The home was not damaged,
but at one time was seriously threaten.
ed.
The loss on the warehousee is total
and although it is difficult to estimate
the value of the contents, ii is thought
that the total on the building and goods
will reach 100000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-18

Military Order Of the Loyal Legion
Meets at Burlington.

Burlington, Nov. 1s.tThe meeting of
Vermont Commandery, Military Order
OF the Loyal Legion, held in this city
last evening, was the occasion for large
gathering of the members and their a.
dies. AZ seven O'Clock the regular meet
ing Of the commandery was held IN the
rooms on Main street. This meeting
was followed by reception and ban
auet at the Van Ness House, at which
the ladies were also present.
At the business meeting IL candidates
We're elected to membership as follows;
First class BY inheritance, George viii.
son Crockett Hill Of Proctor, Franklin
Wing Riker Of Burlington, Philip Rey-
nolds Leavenworth OF Castleton, Joseph
Tuttle Stearns OF Burlington; second
class, Joseph Green Brown OF Montpelier,
Redheld Proctor, Jr., Of Proctor, Harry
Stinson Howard OF Burlington, Charles
Amasa Tracy of HoFdentown. u. r., Ed
ward PhiIo Woodbury. OF Burlington,
Thomas Reed Powell Of Burlington,
James Watson Webb of Shelhurne, Ed
ward Myron Wheeler Of Burlington,
Hugh Horatio Henry Of Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-18
HE CONFESSED THAT
HE VOTED ILLEGALLY
Albert Farrar of Utica Says He Went
to New York for Purpose Of Cast
ing Vote, Got $40
For II.

New York, Nov. fs.--Albert Farrar,
accused OF illegal voting at New York's
contested election, yesterday confessed
in court that lie came here to vote from
Utica, N. Y. He said that he was
brought to New York to vote the Repub-
Iican ticket and that a Republican dis
trict leader introduced him in political
circles as bis son. Farrar said he receiy-
ed $40 for his vote. He was remanded
for sentence.
The grand jury has begun to invcsti-
gate the disappearance OF John Krup,
who was under $1,000 cash bail to
answer charge Of illegal voting in the
18th assembly district. Charles r. Dill
lon, his attorney, was subpoenaed to
appear before the grand jury.
1t was reported that krup was put
on board train for San Francisco on
Thursday night. Two men are said to
have taken him TO the train at Jersey
City and to have bought bis ticket for
him.
A subpoena has been issued for the
appearance OF Alderman u j. Gaffney.
Frank Senior, chairman of the board
OF inspectors oi the 18th election dis.
trict Of the 10th assembly district, was
arrested in connection with the case of
Thomas McCabe, now under arrest,
charged with having voted in the name
Of Thomas Corning McCabe Is charged
with illegal voting and Senior with aid
ing and abetting him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-18
PETIT JURORS DRAWN.
For the December Term Of Orange Coun-
ty Court.

Chelsea, Noy. ls.--The petit jurors for
the December term OF Orange county
court drawn BY Sheriff Sprague are as
follows: Bradford. Gardner J. Gatlield,
Boyd Fl. Wilson; Braintree. Johiel F.
Williams, Edward ii Wheeler; Brook
field, Harry NJ. Jones, Charles S. Viii
liamss Chelsea, Edwin e. Stone, Noah
C. Taylor; Corinth, Roscoe H. Williams,
Everett B. CorIiss; Fairless, G. C. Lee,
IT. A. Cook; Newbury, Frank n Brock,
Dan b. Fuller; Orange, G. Oscar Peake,
Wm. G. Rogers Randolph, Austin En-
cry, Win j, Biodgett; Stratford. Frank
Brown. William H. Kendall; Thetford,
Charles Parker, L. A. Quimby; Topsham,
Warren Y. Hood Fred r. Bayley; Tun-
bridge, William Fl. Jones, Thomas w.
Smith; Vershire, George w. Kimball,
Chester d. Grant: Washington, Victor
w. Curtis, Leon w. Snow; West Fair
less, Edmund p, George, .Jr., Orison NJ,
Hubbard; WiIliamstown, Charles NJ.
Seaver, Clinton w. Cram.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-18
SEVEN PASSENGERS HURT.
Runaway Horse Crashed Into Trolley
Car in South Boston, Mass.

Boston, Nov. 1S.--Seyen passengers
were injured, one fatally, as the result
Of a runaway horse attached to a heavy
dump cart crashing into the side of
a moving electric car in South Boston
yesterday afternoon. The heavy vehi-
Gle struck the car with great force,
splintering glass and breaking wood
work, which was scattered among the
passengers.
One Of the shafts Of the cart pierced
the car, and in its passage struck an
unknown young woman, fractiuing her
skull and causing other injuries. She
avs removed to the city hospital uncon-
scious. Physicians expressed the opinion
That she would not recover. She IS
about 20 years of age. The other in
jured persons were cut by flying glass
and splinters as well as bruised. The
accident happened at the corner OF
Broadway and Dorchester avenue.
The horse, which was driven by Pat.
rick McDayie, became frightened as it
was passing down Broadway at pass
ing automobile and started away running
at quick speed. The driver was unable
TO check the animal and at the corner
OF Dorchester avenue was unable to stop
the horse from swinging into Boston
bound electric ear. The force OF the col
lision stepped the car, the passengers
of which were thrown into a panic.
The driver OF the cart was seriously
hurt nj the collision, receiving bruises
and internal injuries as we'll as badly
cut head. The others hurt were.
Miss ]. G. johnson, Dorchester, cut
and bruised Taken home.
Mrs. Mary Mulligan, Dorchester, cut
on face and head. Taken home.
George Gallow, policeman, thrown
from the front platform of the car and
bruised.
rFed Murray, Roxbury, cut by flying
glass.
John Stanton, Boston, cut and bruised
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-18
BLAcKMAm is CHARGED.
Two Chicago Men Were Arrested on
Armour's Complaint.

Chicago, Nov. 1s.--Willian S. Me-
Swayn and William Cole, his brother-in-
law, were arrested yesterday, charged
with attempting to blaekmail J. Ogden
Armour and other members Of Armour
a 60. for $4,000 in connection with
the beef trust investigation by means
Of letters which they are alleged to
have stolen from the files Of Armour
g. Co.
Mcswayn was employed BY Armour
& Go. for four years as stenographer.
Since the recent beef investigation was
begun, ii il charged that Mcswayn has
taken letters from the files Of the CON
Germ. Three weeks ago. il Is said, Nc
Swayn went to Armour and threatened
to turn the letters over to federal officers
unless Armour paid $4,000. Mr.. Ar
mour refused 10 listen to the proposal.
McSwayn, it is alleged, made similar
demands on other officers Of Armour
& Go.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-18
The Hottentots.

Tie so-caIled "Hottentots' who have
so long and SO bravely resisted the
might of Germany are akin to the Cape
Roystha is to say, mixture of all
races but with Hottentot predominating.
Many have large proportion Of white
blood, and the writer has seen some
that would pass at q glance for Italians
or Spaniards. Their language Is Dutch,
they are Christians by religion, and their
dress and customs are on the Boer
model Many Of them can read and write
and their standard Of morality is com
paratively high. In fact, life, property
and the honor OF women are safer among
these people, practically free from CON
troll as they are, than in TO many well
polieed areas in Europe. London Mail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-18
A LIVE WILD CAT.
Captured BY a Lebanon, N. H., Boy
Weighs 90 Pounds.

Lebanon, N H., Nov. 1s.--L Loren Mill
Ter, son Of Postmaster William Miller Of
North Grantham, has captured twenty
pound wildcat alive.
Miller, who il a trapper, discovered
the animal in a trap on Croydon noun
tain which he had set for coon or mink
He came home, got several men and
bushel basket and returned to the trap
ped animal. After quite an encounter
he succeeded in getting it into the bas-
ket, and he now has il in strong
cage.
The animal is ugly It win snarl
and jump about the cage, and it does not
keep its eyes Oft anyone who il near.
1t is a rare occurrence to capture
wildcat alive in this section of the
state, although several have been killed
near here in recent years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-18
MRS. KEITH's FUNERAL.
Held This Forenoon. Rev. r. r. Love
Officiating

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Susan
Cook Keith was held from the home
of Judge w. A. Boyce this morning at
1890, the Rev. r. +. Lowe officiating.
Mrs. Braley and Miss Harris sang two
selections, one Of them being sJesus
Lover Of My our, which Mrs. Keith had
repeated moment before before she
died.
The bearers were Charles White, o. j.
Howes, William Kenerson. J. NJ. Perry.
pr. o. H. Reid, and j. Addison Whit.
comb. The inerment was in EImwood
emetery beside the first husband OF the
deceased.
Among the relatives present from out
of town were brother-in-law of Mrs.
Keith, Chester N. Bailey Of Newbury
and his daughter, Mrs. Richardson. also
Iof Newbury; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burt.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. d. Pike, Mrs. Ladd.
Mrs. Atwood, Mrs. G. A. Wright and
Miss Barbara Burt of towe; Miss Hattie
IS. Town Of Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-18
Mari & Gordon Sell Their
Quarry Outright And Are
Said to Have Received
Upwards Of 100000
Corporations Name Is Con-
sOlidated Quarry Co.

The deeds we're passed late yesterday
afternoon by which the quarries Of Me-
Donald, Cutler & Co, Worden Bros
Marr & Gordon and Marr 4 Wordeu
were sold to the Consolidated Quarry
Co." incorporated under the laws Of
Vermont, with capital stock Of $780,
600. BY this merger four large light
and medium quarries adjoining each 9TH
er in the WebstervilIe district arc
brought under one head and one manage
ment, although the ownership remains
practically the same, with the excen-
tion OF the Mari 4 Gordon quarry. whose
owners sell and retire. There ara INIT
SIX stockholders in the new eorpora-
tion, John w. Mcdonald. +. It. Cutler
aud y. w. Mcdonald of Barre. q. a.
Worden Of Batavia, \. X, +. A. Overs
Of Danyille, n. n, and w. M. Gilboa
of Batavia, N. Y.
Ine combined quarries cover CT acres
q territory and have been operated from
lo to Is years each. The AIarr & Cor
don quarry was opened IS years ago.
and has always been operated bv them.
lt produces a fine light stock. and while
the price Is not given it is understood
they received in the neiQhborhood az
100000 for it. The Capitol uuarries
and the Mcdonald, Cutler & Co. quar-
RES We're opened about the same time.
10 years ago, the latter BY j. ". and
y. ". Mcdonald. This quarry has :
$4,000 equipment.
The new company proposes TO con-
struct central plant to operate the
consolidated quarries, thus greatly re-
ducing the expense of production. and
the management expects to be able Ia
take care Of the trade with greater
promptness and more general satisfac-
ton, as they can now furnish any stone
the ears can carry.
The officers of the new corporation
are; John w. Mcdonald, president and
general manager; G. A. Worden. vice
president; +. 7. Cutler, treasurer; d.
W. Mcdonald, superintendent.
The new corporation stars business
Monday, though it does not take pos
session Of the Marr & Gordon quarriea
until December !. For the present the
office Of the corporation win be with
Mcdonald, Cutler Il CO., at their cut
ting plant on Burnham's meadow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-18
Immense Crowd Gathered to
See Princeton Game.
WEATHER BADFORPLAYERS
But Agreeable for the Crowd Both
Teams Entered the Contest in
Fit Condition--Odds With
Yale.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1S.lt Is
estimated that 10000 spectators were
present when the Princeton foot
ball game began this afternoon. The
weather is balmy, favorable for the
crowds of onlookers, but hard for the
players. Seldom has big game been
played here with the temperature so
high
The Princeton team stopped over in
New York last night, but members of
the vanguard from that college reached
here early and reported that every man
is in prime shape. Trainer Mack of
Yale says that every man who has been
prepared for the Princeton game Is in
good condition. Yale feels that her best
foot ball is needed to win, and the best
that is In Princeton is not only promised
but is expected.
A short signal practice at the Yale
field yesterday afternoon and another in
the gymnasium last night was all the
work done by the Yale team, and in
both Of these Erwin was at left guard
IT was not until then that the coaches
decided to start Erwin at guard, for
some OF them favored Eockenburger.
Erwin is lighter than Hockenburger,
who IL the heaviest man on the squad,
and during the past week fairly won
his position by his great work with the
scrubs.
The officials are; Eyarts Wrenn, Bar-
ward, umpire; ]. G. McCraclSen, Uniyer-
sity OF Pennsylvania, referee, and G.
Daily, Harvard, head linesman.
In regard TO weight the teams are
evenly matched, Yale having very
slight advantage.