davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-12-21

nex1on aux Etats- Unis, desquels il
nest s6par6 que par une llgne
imaginaire ct non par trois mile
miles d'oc6an. Un tres bon argu-
ment ponr rannexion du Canada
aux Etats- Unis, c'est quill restrein-
dra lie champ possible de la guerre.
Les Canadiens ct les Americans
ont r6ellement les memes int6rets;
il Y maintenant plus de compa-
tlbilit6 d'humeur entire les Etats-
Unis, ct le Canada qu'entre les
diff6rents Etats de notre Union, il
y a cent ans. L'annexion n'am6ne-
rait aucun enlargement essentiel
dams administration; les dlff6ren-
tes provinces de Quebec, Ontario
etc., deviendraient supplement des
Etats de l'Union autonomes CONNIE
auparavant mais, envoyant des de-
put6s ct dee s6nateurs q Washing
ton. Les grands districts non
encore colonis6s seralent, q pexem-
pie de ceux des Etats- Unls, dlVl-
s6s en- territories.
Les r6sultats de cette union se-
raient une augmentation raplde
dams la population du Canada. ct
son progress mat6riel avancerait
par bonds ct par sauts. CONNIE Ia
81 bien dit un orateur angla1s: "Le
Canada doit songer au futur plu::
tot qu'au present ou au present
dams la seule mesure quill affecte
Pavenir. Sill ne consulte que son
int6ret (et MULE autre question ne
peut venir en- consid6ration) il
choisira l'union avec le grand peu-
pie aux destin6es duquel il est in
dissolublement lie"
"L'Angleterre ne perdralt qu'une
ombre de prestige avec un honneur
conteux, lie Canada gagnerait con-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-12-21

sid6rablement en- richesse, puissan-
CO ct Importance. Une ligue de na-
tons de langue anglaise est une des
grandes possibilities que reserve Ia
venir. De cette ligue, les Etats-
Unis croient pr6puissance, de leur
grandeur ct de leur
puissancp, de leur gran
deur ct de leur population.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-12-21
guerre contre les autorit6s scolai-
res de San Francisco? Pourquoi
.>- .oor<ko:~o. l3T4ok M D@-k


res de San Francisco? Pourquoi
son secretaries d'Etat, M. Root,
NATL pas repondu tout simple
ment a pambassadeur du Japon
que les pr6tendus droits quill invo-
quajt n'existaient pas? Serait-ce
parce qu'ils ont 6t6 impressionn6s
Fun ct lautre par le ''bluff" du
gouvernement japonaiss, parce
qu'ils ont recul6 devant la perspec-
tive dune querelle avec le terrible
mlkado? Nous nous refusons le
croire. Mais on peut s'6tonner que
le president Roosevelt ait pris, avec
une l6geret6 aussi maladroite, le
psrti des Japonais contre les Cali
forniens.
II semblerait que !'affaire des
6coles dt1t etre enterr6e, apres
l'int6ressante d6couverte du "He-
rald'', mais ellie ne Test pas du
tout. Non content d'avoir fait dams
son message un eloge aussi exag6-
re qu'inattendu du Japon ct des
Japonais le message d6clara que
ceux- -ci doivent etre trait6s d6sor-
mails sur le meme pied que les
blancs. Une action judic1alre sera
commenc6e devant la cour f6d6rale
de San Francisco pour obl1ger les
autorltes scolaires de cette vile a |
admettre les enfants ]aponals dams
les 6coles pabliques.
D'apres ce qu'on mande de San
Francisco, le plus clair r6sultat de |
cette attitude de M. Roosevelt a |
6t6 de surexciter la population de
la cote du Pacitique contre les Ja-
ponais. Pres de Tacoma { Etat de
Washirgton) une bande d'ouvriers
]aponais etc chass6e dun village
par la population blanche; on leur
jnterdit d'y revenir sous peine de
mort. II ezt a craindre que d'au-
tres incidents du meme genre mel
SO produisent, car les esprlts sont
fort mont6s.
La presse de San Francisco est
naturellement d'accord avec popi-
nion publique pour attaquer le
president Roosevelt ct ses amis les
Japonais. Dams un article presque
le "Chronicle" declare
que le president outrepass6 son
autorit6 en- menacent d'user de:
coercition a regard de San Fran
cisco. De son cote, le Daily Call
tourne en- re1ioule la rh6torique
pr6sidentielle: IL ajoute que les
Californiens ne cederont pas: sill
le fallalt absolument, lis retire.
raient leurs enfants des 6coles
pour laisser celles-ci en- la seule
possession des Japonals. D'autres
journaux, faisant appel a pesprit
de parti, dissent que les REPUBLICANS
6tant les bons amis des Japonais,
les Californiens voteront d6sormais
avec les d6mo,rates; lors des pro.
chaines elections pr6sidentielles,
on pourra inscrire de confance les
trente votes des Etats du Paclfque
dams la colonne d6mocratique.
Les Callfol mems peuvent comp
ter, en- effet, sur le concours des
d6mocrates. D6ja, q Washington,
tous les s6nateurs ct les repr6sen-
tants appartenant q CO parti annon:
cent qu'ils combattront vigoureu-
sement la politique de NJ. Roose-
velt l'6gard des Japonais. lis ont
fait voter au senat une resolution
demandant au president de CON-
muniqner au congress toute la COR
relative paffaire des
6coles de San Francisco. Cette re- /
solution 6t6 adopt6e lunanimi-
t6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-12-21

Nous enverrons gratuitement a
tout nouvel abonn6 qu1 en- fera la
demande les num6ros d6ja parus
de notre feuilleton en- cours de pu-
blicatlon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-12-21
NUMERO 40
TARIF DES ANNONCEe

Avis-Chaque insertion 10 cts par Ii
Tariff special pour les annonces au moie
ct d l'ann6e.
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de de
mestiques ou employees pour
chambre c. pension-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux UN CENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons un numero du Journal
3 toute personne qul en- fers "a deman.
de.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-23
DELEON SPRINGS.

- ctai CorrcspOnaenoe.
DeLeOn Springs, Nov. 2l.-Mr. Snro
der arrived Sunday Mr.. shrOdel
gill start for Florida about the dr.'
OF December.
Mr.. GOthenour, OF Philadelphia, WhS
has teen stopping with Mr. ]. ID. Pur
cell, leaves Thursday for his home.
De took a trip dOWn the East Coast
and says he likes this section better
than any be has seen.
The Postal telegraph employees are
putting up poles through DrIseUn ou
their way to sanford.
The eOlOTed MeIh0tists and Baptist,
are having baPtisms every sunday al
the spring. EverybOdy invited.
Mr. John Blackweider l. holding a
position a. clerk In the commis,ary
OF the Atlantic Lumber Co., at al.
tOOna.
Mr.. George DOW, OF DcI.and, l. do
ing some paPering for Mrs. Doug la-
and others.
Mr l. W. Whiicomb. the sell man
Of. Dvl.snd, who puts new pipe Ia your
we'll and guarantee plenty OF water.
vas in our village Monday.
Rev. strickland Was called 90 the
bedside of biz sick brother ana j. nov
sick IN bed himself, and Will not have
services sunday at the schOol house.
a. was expected. We hope for the
speedy recovery Of bOth these young
men.
Rev. H. D. Green Will b. ordained
10 the miaistry saturday at his home
church at Grahdih. We wish for bin
May years of usefulness for the Mas.
ter.
Cane grinding u nov in order. and
The young folks are happy.
The Kings Daughters gill hold A
bazaT AT the school house. commenc.
ing In the Afternoon of Decembeg Il.
sale gill commence at ~.
Quite lot Of the boys vent to DE.
land Monday evening TO ENJOY the
spread given by Mr.. ~. Davis Ia crle.
Drate his 2ith ami Sersary Of odd Eel.
owship May be live 20 cele bTate bic |
Sth anniversary, Was the heartfelt
Eish of the sixty I'D FeilOws prCsent.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-23
Letter from
the Governor.

The editor Of THE NRws has
received the following letter from
Governor BrOward:
Dear Sir As Governor Of the
state Of Florida, I desiEe to thank
yea for the patriotic tight that
you made during the campaign
Just closed, ia behalf Of the pro-
posed amendment % the COnsti-
tuition, creating drainage COM
mIssiOners, authorizing them %
lay Out y drainage district aud
levy an acreage tax therein upon
all Of the taxable, alluviAl, swamp
and overilOwed lands.
IL l. true that We have been de-
feated ia the first skIrmish, bat
as sOun a. the voters have had
time To- think and reason, they
will, With practical unanimIty,
thank YOU tor ths patriotic ser.
wee that you have endeayoFed o.
render them anu the state Of
Florida. No unprej udiced voter
OF voters, WhD had nJt some al
terror motive, would vote Ia make
himself aud has neighbOrs pay
Out of the proceeds of the sale Of
portions II their less than three
million acres Of land, for the
drainage Of not only il, but the
four aud one-half million acres Of
land IN the same district, owned
~ nine land syndicates. When
ia" voters iihd cut that We, as
trustees, must continue o. dig
with the two dredges built from
the money derived from the sale
Of their swamp aud Overlooked
lands, thereby TeclaIming the mil
iIuns ui acres ~ land already
gwen e. the corporations, they
NIll Sc. that they we're mIsled IN
voting against the amendment.
AZ l. al imposition upon the peO-
pie L. compel the trustees Ia sell
Tor them lands al 30 cents an
acre, With which To dram not
uniN their lands, bUt the railroad
lands, where II the amendment
had been adopted, aud the cur
pOratiOns compelled o. pay what
they already owe, ~ would not
have teen compelled 10 sell any
more IF our land until the tirst
main drainage canal vas cut, aud
the land had Increased IA value
from - cents ala acre 10 from -
to SlUO All acre. bat we must hope
That the court will decide the Act
of which Act the
Amendment Nas a copy.
Again thanking you, | beg 10
-"maun, Yours very truly,
y u. BKuSAKD, GOyeTuor.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-23

ever spent. The clock couldn't
BE- right. Martha must have for.
gotten. The cooks had completed
their wOrk-everything looked 81
dainty, 50 pretty, 50 tempting,
and
oh joy! the bell at last. and
som came the sound of Datter.
ing feet 90 Miss Marvick's roOm-
the place Of the spread. Eleven in
all-no twelve, for Maysie had
hOnOred them by her presence.
All were 90 hungry. and every
thing tasted 50 good that in q
very short time everything eat.
able had disappeared. Wa there
anything as delicious o. that supp
As nice rs those Sandwiches? An.
other date, please.
Just then, TO make things NOR
interesting, the room was plunged
into sudden dark hess. Scared?
Not they. Maysie sang, and,
whether inspired by her song, or
knowing that il Was most led.
time, no one knows; at any rate
the lights came hack" the - ~
bell rang and after giving three
hearty cheers fer the ideal spread,
all trudged happily home, thank.
ing each other for such = wholly
delightful evening.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-23
SPFeaa HsuaaJ E,suInE.

4 luu have all heard, no Doubt
ab"ut th"se p'nr lonely Chaudoin.
ties who couldn't nr wouldn't e.,
Z" Rollins. IOu have pictured
them, perhaps, silent and mourn.
ful, with constrained. woe-hegune
faces trying g. live till tomurrow
Well, d"n Z you believe il. Those
ten lonesome "left-behinds" to-
night were the gayest of thu CAV,
and some were even heard O. say.
My! Wish they wouldn't come
lack for tao or three days.
To give you just n glimpse Of
their fun, let me describe the
memorable events 1T the evening.
After supper all the ten gath
ered IN 'he Chaudoin parlors g.
cha. .ry Themselves. The ,sEgsl. %s, :;
..'efr 70 their minds. 50 chsrad.-
'hey had-gOod ones ton. "a
MIDST Of their fun kilograms cam.
aging that stetsOn Cof cour.a,
a., = Son' $50. Games. ever,
h'ns was forgotten in the Co.
N' news. And to show L,w
'"ua they Sere II their Iov,. All
ished out on the porch and r.ysI
rec ringing college wells GDr Ste,
nan past six came ali ton arm,
: thoughts Of the god ,hin~.i
'phr'ied at nine p. m. buosed
the spirits Of all, and Eor once
,,y"le IN the dormitory care.
y observed study hour. An
agree that from seven toninn
the longest time they had
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-23
BACK TO aIS WEST LOVE.
ssCssle Jack" sliiA Ceuian't stay
AwaY Ans LeageR.

ACssis Jaek" siiiA Ceaiaa't ssa
Awss Any Lsages.
Mr.. J. A. Stish returned 10 De
Land this week: be has takeI
stock in the Watts a Miller Cse
pany and will again he making
Of the furniture and NJ
departments. resigned HE
Mr.. stith Itlivan q Co., Of
position Wit
At,sn. - the past year Jack has
~ numerous friends on the
rScad Ly his genial disposition and "a
.ffsbls manner, all Of whom w'il
regret 10 learn Of his Essirs@s1 :.
A. \ .'e0mmsreial ameAsaaaor'
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-23
In Tina q Peace.

an the first months OF the kua-
II,nan war we had a striking exasie
~ The necessity Tor preparation no
the early advantage OF those ~hSo
40 sDeak. have shinGled their sis
IN dsy weather." The virtue OF e
o.rat,on has made history and en
40 as our greatest men ne y
YiAaal a. well a. the nation shouoe
prepared foS any emergency. 70
vou prepared 90 successfully coat
thai hrst cold you taksf = so'sen
be cured much >==Sse au'ekly N
treated a. soon as q has peen ~
trarted and before q las oeeomSs
tleA IN the system Chamoera
Cough Remedy . tamous t0r 'ts e
az colds and Il should be kepa a. -
ready Coz instant use For ssDi
4 al DEuGzista
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-23

hut who join hands in wish!
him success in his beW "und.
taking"
Besides the fact that "Un
Jack" will be bark With us, he .
bringing n new department ~
him, aud sbOut December LIST, l
his friends aud the patroBs Of f.
Watts Il Miller Company will ii
Jack in charge of a most g.
plcte line Of picture frame n'ta.
ings-in fact, che M st o. Use
line between Jscks0r'e conl-
Tampa. Mr.. Stith w DER
plete charge of a. S"y W
inent, and will days.
His ms-And.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-23
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
q Cerreetlsa.


appeal 10 voters by Councilman
Bushnell, whO would dispose Of
the sewerage question by q stroke
Of his pen. He states that:
THE twelve thousand dollar,
authorized for sewerage will prob.
ably not be used for several years
yet, as upon investigation il has
been found that the amount
available Ct present is entirely
too small Ia install 81 adequats
system.
IL there has been any recent
investigation Of this matter We
have failed 90 hear Of il. some.
thing over q year ago the Bard
Of Health, seeing its nece-sity
made . thorough investigation /"
the practicability aud probabL
cost Of installing . sewerage sy'
TEN. We had, % assist Us, ~
expert in the person Of W. "
Lyons, . sanitary engineer, wh'
looked the ground over and gave.
rs as much information as vas
possible without an actual survey
We found that, by assessing the
cost Of the sewer pipes in the.
streets, upon the property that
was benefited, re could for
twelve thousand dollars or less.
put in Q disposal plant and . eye
TEN Of sewerage which would GOV
er the business part Of town, and
our principal streets, and take
care Of the University and our
hotels and boarding houses. BY
this plan the assessment against
any particular piece Of property
would be small, and more than
OyerbalAnced by the benefit de-
rived. By putting in mains Of
sufficient size the system could b.
extended from time 10 time Just
- our water plant and streets
have been.
We do not believe that anything
has trahspired since which would
make impossible what was pos
sible q; that time. While ne
know that We could not at pres
ent put in . plant which would
cover the entire city, We could ct
least make q start and have II
where it 10 most needed.
The City Beard Of Health, which
is in = position to know the needs
of the city along sanitary lines.
recognize the HndesiFability Of
cur present system II sewerage
and are anxious for chi,
improvement. With too exeep.
tiOns, the city council. we under.
stand, are in favor Of 10, and the
owners Of the city, at the
polls last spring, expressed their
desire TO have b"Bds Issued Tor
this purpose, % We do not believe
that the people Of DeI.And vish
to sre this matter put upOh the
shelf.
As ca bonding for our outstand.
ing indebtedness, We believe that
our cOuhcilmen are ia the i,esi
position 90 knOW as Ca whether ar
not IL 10 9 wise plan, hat we
would not have voters led into
believing that sewerage is . dead
issue for Ne still believe that Il 10
Q matter Vf the must vital i'm
Portance TO the city and that its
adoption should nos he delayed
longer than is absolutely neces.
sary. v. W. GoULD,
Secretary Beard Of Health.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-23
DISMISSED SUITS
AG'NST STETSON
Plaimtiffs Filed l'raecipe
for Dismissal


yesterday in the United States
circuit court by the plaintiffs in
the cases Of John =. Forbes and
Lena b. Mathes vs.. John Il. Stet-
son (nOw deceased) and his wife,
Elizabeth StstsOh, action for libel
and Islander.
Later Judge James W. Locke
granted the PETITION Of the plain
tifFs for Q withdrawal Of ell plead.
ing and papers fled, aud the big
libel suits have ended. The eases
attracted o. much, il not more,
attention than any civil action
that has been instituted in the
United States court here for
years.
There we're originally four suits
each for damages IN the sum Of
t25O, OOO, making an aggregate Of
sl,OOO,OOO. John y. Forbes APP
peared as plaintiff in two u them
and Lena B. Mathes a. plaintiff
in the other twO. In too Of them
John b. StetsOn Was defendant
and in the other two he and Mrs.
StetsOn were jointly made de-
PENDANTS.
Forbes was formerly president
Of the institution which bears
Stetson's name and which he
made possible. Lena b. Mathes
Nas . teacher in the same insti.
tuition.
HAVE BEES Lone PENDING.
These cases, which attracted
vide attention not only through
out Florida, hut in the north o.
veil, have been pending for the
past three years.
The plaintiffs claimed thas the
defendants had. by their action
and b. word 81 mouth, ETC., SLAM
dercd them (the Plaintiff and
had worked great injury to their
reputation, plaintiff bringing
tao actions and asking $5JO,O
IN each instance.
Then came the usual demurrers,
motions, etc, by the defendants.
These were argued and deteFm-
ined by the courts and the caseA.
were finally ready for trial.
BEATH 40 sTETsOS.
Before they acre called, hOw-
ever, Mr.. Stetson died. The
plaintiffs, through Attorney Alex
aBder 80. Clair-Abrams, then
Asked that the suit against Mrs.
Stetson he continued, and that
the executors Of John h. Stets0R
be made defendants in his stead.
This motion was filed On March
2lst last.
On May "a, 1000, Judge James
W. Locke handed down q de
cisiOn Over.Tuling the motion Of
the plaintiffs Ca make SsetsOn's
executors defendants in his stead.
A. the same time the twO suits
against Stetson were ordered dis
missed.
The court ordered that the suits
against Mrs. StetsOn, as far a.
she personally was . defendant,
through her Own act Ohs, aud not
through her husband, be con.
tinued.
Yesterday came the final move,
dismissing these suits, and the
cases Familiarity known o. che
''StessOn libel suits" were ended.
Prom Times- Union. Nov. II.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-23

Io O. Is" I arcs .ug or the Thanks
giving trrse, take three pints % stale
'0-a.i "rl' pint - crasker crumbs. two
'S-,- two tuspfsut,ful- of salt. two.
thirds "f q t"a~f.spuful ~ Tepper two
Thirds - O. sIs1uful - Saps. oae spS0a-
ful II sav"r' enc teasT-s1nful Of mar.
I"rsuu. uur trasIsssuful 81 thyme ami
two-thirlS u a ,upfuI 10 butter. Soak
the l'r.ad la c"id water until s2ft; then
pres uut all the watsy
other iugr'~licut- 60 n Al IN
~, a.. II, ~ . ~, -, u the turssy VITA
turkey. - NE
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-23
STATE o. Ohio. CIty 81 TOasas.l -

SA8NN ~ CAAes ~ - MoNEA0N -
Bocas Coenty.
Prank J. Cheney makes cath that he
10 the senior partner ~ the GEn &C y.
y. Cheney q Co. delng businszs IN the
CITY of To1edo. County and ataas
aforesaid and that said flrm WIN pay
Tie sum ef One Hundred Dollars Coz
each and every case % CaaaFrh that
eaanet - cured By ths use q aall's
Cataue Cafe- Prank J. Chensy.
Sven % before me ana Subscribed IN
my prseenca. this eth day 90 DecemhsE.
A ID. isAA A w. 0lsason.
Notary Puddle.
Csenll
Halls CAtkrFh Cure n tnksn lnfsrnai-
y and aets directly sa TIE hiood anf
mncaus surfaces e the sTsesm. g.
foR tnstimaalnlg fzoA
y. ,. Chsnsy q o. TIA ~
0sl1 ~ nruGglal1 IT,
RGlFs Family Rllls - N -
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-23
''"~ 60 IN.L. o,.s., ,,.m

10 'hr pr,iihary stuhns Zoe : ,ar..,
o. u's sreadcrumbs seasoned Win vsrs'
le1. hyme and sweet marsor~1 -
s s'ols'r''''i with melted butter. ada ~.
aoaeh small oysters chopped an. Sc
we breast Of the turhey Win "a.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-23

la the first half Rollins adj
vanced near enough o. Stetson :
goal e. try 4 place kick. They
succeeded in getting the kick oil.
but il wasn't true and No. sore
was made.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-23
Rollins. HOl"


Train leaves at 1915; dinner
at ii :I5." How we fastened %
the dining room; ate nothing in
our eageFness ~ be of, aud rushed
60 the station. II VAS q mere in
cident that the engine vas of the
track and che train didn't leave
DeI4and till :: Is.
Seventy-five StetsOn "rOotaFs"
including the official CoLLkGIATE
reporter were on the train, and
being two hours late We arrived
at Winter Park "just - the sun
went down" Oh, veal the game
was over but we were met nc the
station with the glorious news,
lis d favor &c Stetson" - don't
think we had no excitement.
The larger part Il the Stetson
hosts, dividing into twO columns,
proceeded Ia interview the collegr
"amPus. Ofcourse We could hardly
refrain from . few jubilsnt cheers,
and when the two columns
"hanced 10 meet exactly in frunt
u the dormitory for girls, where
the Rollins girls were assembled
on the steps, bedlam was loOsed
and our respective alma mater
were adOred in q medley Of veg
vigorous yells.
Winter Park not having q h,s-
telry prepared to feed 50 maty
guests, the StetsOnites assembled
on the SeTandas II the Seminde
Inn, which were kindly Offered,
and spread = picnic IL such canned
eatables - could be procured IN
the village, and the hungry fed.
THE GAME.
The game vas called at q
O'Clock. Capt. Bolts kicked ofl
Tor StetsOn 10 Rollins - ward
line. Rollins was held for downs I
Stetson failed to make first dOsI.
Rollins tO0k the ball and attenTt
I'd % advance. StetsOn held aId
Rollins punted 10 yards TO Micle
who ran hack 10 yards. Stetsm
advanced by line bucks and shor
end runs Ca Rollins % yard lin,
Bolts kicked q goal from place
meut.
Bolts kicked o. Rollins'lO yad
line, ball returned 10 yards. ST.. :
son resisted Rollins attack an
the latter punted to middle 4 I
field. Stetson advances. Prrtt
quarterback run BY 'SPe,-k
Campbell. Bolts makes touc.
down in - yard run. Deal kiekd ,
by B"tts.
Rollins kicked I'll o. Si''tsuns' =
yard line. Ststson plays up tel
Tor ~ yards but is forced g. kicI
Kirby Punted ~ yards. Rolli' q
played slowly up the field Ia ST. j
son's ~ yard line and failed ,
kick goal from placement. Ste
son kicked cut and the half eRdl
with the hnll ON Rnllins' ID val
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-23

Miekle did s"me goOd line
bucking and SPeck broke away
with a splendid run from quarter
ba ckuccasiOnally.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-23

Rollins made many line gains
by the forward pass. They also
used the double and triple passes
d. some effect.