davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31


 this week. o1' Our Doctors have caught the m horse trading fever. If you have en n swapping stock, tackle them.
 Mir J. L. Tullis paid friends a fw, ' visit at Orlando, Cleveland county gIns last week.
 Miss Lola Lambert has returned Y
 ght attending school zen, Mir F. c. Lambert made q visit .ou to Little Rock and Hot Springs in last week. lad
 ted The carpenters and builders are ing complaining of dull times, just de now, in their ine of business. het e City Marshal, w R Hammock, made q business trip to Dernott itb the first of this week. m
 nd Some few people have mastered the art of living without work fe, while others lose a great deal of n, s time trying 10 learn now. Tn. have young thoroughbred an registered jersey bull. Rates $r 50 Ie in advance. fe
 ?. L. Boiling Both corn and cotton are lookiugn n well. ard f the seasons continue 2. favorable a good crop will be the c. finale. pr E dozen ladies bleached tape of neck summer vests, $l co per- dozen.
 II. NJ. Wilson d Co. Nr Ghas. Criswell and family .-- moved to CIossett last week where Mir. Crisweil will engage in work Pr for the big lumber plant IS Mr Pat Murphy, Of Orlando. tn Cleveland county. came in last TO Saturday morning, by the Warren tram. in Mrs. Mark Hayes. of Valley ell Mills Texas, is here on visit 10 6i her aunts. Miss Maggie Hal and dl  Mrs IF koonce
 Now is the time to buy that 9s II4 Cream Freezer, Peerless and da White Mountain. SC
 Hankins' Hardware Cos. an The Kid ball team of montl- cello left the first of the week to re play with the boys of Hanburg yo and Crossett. Ii Dave Gotham. oldest son of Mir. und Mrs D. B. Gotham, fell from wagon last Monday evening and be broke one of his arms. es 10 suits mems gray wool crash. - former price $Io %, to close them "s out Sc. .oo. pi
 II NJ. Wilson & Co.
 In the list of graduates of the p p II. U. S. mentioned in our last D issue, the name of Miss Myrtle '" Collins was accidentl!y omitted. 'e If my deliverymen do not give satisfaction, let me know. It IS :, my purpose to please. - if Geo. Wells. o' NIT. w. A. Stovel, Michigan he real estate man, IS here looking ct over our lands with d view of in- vesting. :. Bargains! Bargains all through ii, the Hue in numbers we are about " out of aud cannot rebuy. ar H. M. Wilson & Go. fo EGGS CHEAP.-Finest strain $. c. Brown Leghorn--$I. % for 6 thirteen. Mrs. H. W. Wells, vi 2c-6-6m. Monticello, Ark. in Our former country-man. Mir tu Reuben Gulledge and Miss Lillie in Owens were married at White, Ashley County, the first of last D week. re TRUSsES..-We can fit any U body with Smithsonian" Truss, pi and guarantee 1t to give perfect V satisfaction.
 If K. E. Vance Bordeaux. oi Miss Clara Hart has returned from Potter College, of Boiling :, ! C..o,, E., Mr apI Mrc IT = ot
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31
William Harris, Monticello Pobhe Sehoei.
Not if as Rich as Rockefeller.


 Ii you had aiI the wealth of Rockefeller, the Standard 0il magnate, you could not buy il but. ter medicine for bowol complaints than Cham berlaln's Co!c, Colera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The most emenent physician can not prescribe better preparation ior colie and diarrGoca, ootb for ehll. droa and adults. The uniform sue cess ot this remedy has shown Il to be superior to rlI others l. never :a.!., and when reduced w.th water aud sweetened. is pleasant tp take Every family should be supplied with it. Sold by k 2. Vance BOrdeanx.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31

MT. John Nj Wilson, of Warren, was he,e last week.
 Bordeaux Tetter Lotion cures the Spring scratchefs. tt Miss Sallie Pope is on visit to relatives at Wilmott
 Miss Lee Simpson paid Hamburg friends visit last week.
 The oat crop was greatly bene- fited by the late rains,
 Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux retter Lotion.
 MT. E. r. Gotham has returned from Fayetteville. Ark.
 MT. Jud Erwin, of Pine Bluf, was here this week.
 Mir. II. F. Bailey made trip 10 Warren last week.
 Clean up! clean up!l IS the general order.
 Dr. ] $. Dunn, of Warren, WAS visitor to our city last Saturday. Prof J. E. Erwin was out from McGehee last week.
  Lots of sweet potatoes are being planted this spring.
 Miss Annie Garniehae! has re turned from Pine Bluff.
 Mrs Frank Haynes returned last week from d visit to Little Rock. Mrs J. l.. Alien paid pesha county relatives visit last week. Miss Tate Gabbert IS here from Little Rock on visit to relatives. Buy your low cut shoes II II. Nj. Wilson < Co.'S.
 MT. J. D. Welsh visited 1Arkan- sas City last Tuesday.
 Mr. Fee Haynes visited Dermott last Tuesday.
 Mrs John N. White is visiting relatives in Texas.
 Mir. Terrell Spencer paid rela- tives visit at Morrell thls week. MT. Jed Hicks, of Pine Bluff, was here this week.
 Speetacles that fit the eye, at Bordeaux Drug Store. If Mir. Lueian Matthews. of Lake Village. was here the first of the week.
 Mir. W. J. Savage, President of the Valley Telephone Company, was in our city last Saturday. Several of our citizens have been trying their luck at fishing for the past week or two.
 When in need of ice call for the Wells Ice House and your Ice will be delivered promptly. 4-I9 ii. Judge H W. Wells and wife left last Thursday on a visit 10 North Arkansas.
 Mrs. C. T. Duke and daughter, Mise Kittie, left last Thursday on d visit to St. Louis.
 FOR SALE :-Second- hand bug gies and hacks.
 Coke Gotham. Miss Minnie Marks. who attend ed the Hinemon University has returned to her home at Thornton. Mir. A. Nj. Bell, one of Nonti- cello s commercial tourists. spent q day or so at home last week. pr. ]. D. Newman, our well known Oculist, will again be ID Monticello this summer.
 We are still patiently waiting and watching for the A. L. < c.. Ky.
 F. L. Purcell, Esq, of Warren, was here on professional business last Monday.
 Barefoot Sandals, size 5a to Ia, at low prices.
 H. Nj. Wilson X Co. Mir. l.. D. Milan, of Haskell Texas, is here on visit to his brother, Mir. K. Milan.
 Mrs. R. w. Finn, IT,, has re- tnrooI fron a yisJf to her 6usb ED G
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31
Notice of Petition for Coniir-
 malioi.

in lhe Drew Chancery Court Nrs Ma.tie Maxwell, Flaintitf. Lots and f in block 11i and sioek 23i, town uf Monticello, and block l26 0w- eils' addition to town of Monticello, Ark, Defendant
 Na.ico is hereby given that on this day filed n the 3tlice ol the Clerk of lhe Chan eerr Court n nnd f1r Drew county, Ark. the petition al Mr-. Mattie Maxwell asking for co5,fll aiinn nf ihlo in her td the follow. ine described ards jn Drew county. Ark. tn-wil: Lots Three @ and Four () in Blocl, Ono Hundred Twenty Four (i2l1 and Block Two Hundred ThlrtyOne fa3i) in and of the town of MoutieeI,. Ark. and Block One Hundred Twenty Five tl25) in Owns iltiou to sad town If Monticello, Ark.
 Ali pcrsors who eiam alT interest or title to any 6f said 'ands adverse to the petitioner. are hereby caIled upon to appear in the Drew Chsncerg Court an the first day of its net June i9oG, germ and slow cause. if if any they can. whv the ttle of the peti- tioner should not be confirmed.
 Given under my hand snd seal as Clerk of the Drew Chancery Court this fth day of Ap9. lge6.
 3sENL J F. KooNcE.
 tpr 5-6t. Clerb.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31
HELP WaN FED.
No Energy. No Viii Power, Nc Ambition. losing Confidence in Self and the Confidence of
 Friends or Employers.
A State of Health That Needs Prompt
 Treatment to Ward oh Serious Disease.

Do you notice q large reduction in yosr vital energy Are you losing hold on your place in the social world2 Is your strength gone, constitution weak, appetite poor, digestion deranged, bow els eostive, with uneaainess and sylnp- toms of deran9ement in the region of tbe kidpcys2 Such a condition is the preliminary 10 Bright's Disease or some other serious kidney trouble II this describes the state of your body, we urge upon you prompt action before your health Is entirely beyond recovery. Priekly Ash Bittcrs is the remedy you need, it has four fold restorative effect. t stimulates the torpid liver, restores health iii the stomach, strengthens and cures the kidneys, and through its peculiar yet agreeable laxative char acter 1t clinches the good work by thor oughly cleansing the bowels. II is q certain remedy for kidney and liver diseases.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31

FoR SALE The Iie:nan place in Drew county on Cutoff creek, s males west of Bfssyiiie-Ioo acres woods 6o acres in cuItlva ton; one two=story-, groom house i; one room house, barn, etc plank fence; all improvements new. Made 5 bales of cotton and 4oo bushels of corn in 1908. Splendid cattle and hog range. Price, st,- 400. For terms. write owner.
 ! E. shnIiz.
 If. Fulton. Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31
The Plain Pfuekers

II burn or a brnise atfiicts yoa,
 rubit on, rub II oa Then before you scarcely know Il
 III the traRhle will bo.gene. For aa aching joint CT muscle do
 Inc same. In extracts all paine and poisons,
 pIucks the stin93 aud heals
 tho lame. Hant's Lighting Oil does t. For sale by D.T nyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31
ARKANSAS 4 XSTATE NEWS
Myers Wins Over Reddinn

HarryH. Myers defeated Sid B. Red
 ding in the fight for the endorsement Of the Arkansas Republican League for the presidency of the National League of Republican Clubs. By a vote of 473 to 319 the convention re. fused to adopt resolution endorsing the candidacy of MT. Bedding. and then, on viva voce vote, adopted a resolution instructing the delegates to the National League convention to vote for Myers for president of the league.
 The fight between Myers and Red. ding was of a peculiar nature. Red. ding is first vice president of the Ma. tional League, and until about four months ago 1t was expected that he would have the support of his state Tn his candidacy for the national pres. ldency. In February, however, Myers announced his candidacy for national president, and the entire forces of the state organization were brought to bear in his support
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31
ss~. .9b4p Reward.

D. T. Hyatt, tbe Druggist. will sell and guarantee Ma-iol aud we "tI) g're 3I.oo extra for any ease of chjII- and fever tIat Ma.lol fatis to cure, if taken exactly as direct ed Gdanaw1y Drug Go,
 tt. Warren. Ark.
 lift Faa~, he Moneys Yours
 Thousands af boxes of Hunts Care ale telps setd by the South, ern druggists dailg for the simple reason that people are rapidiy finding out Chat is the bcS cure tof any jtchltE disease over dis covered. he first arpiicatiou rc. lleves. aad one box positively 10 cnre any one ease.
 For=sale bv pr. Hyatt.
 F0 R aALE-Av residence on East University Street
 If S C Biun>
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31
Warning Order.

ln tIla Drew Chauccry Court Jane Phillips Plaintiff
  O1iie Philips Defendant The de f=niaHa ane Phillips is warned to appeal ii this corr within thirty days to m sVer the complaint of the plaintiff Jane Phi. lPs Thif stA day of May Igo6.
 F KooHce sEal. Clerk,
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31
An Attempt to BIackmail,

A few days ago w E Davis. & wealthy man of Stone county. received an anonymous letter demanding that ne deposit Si,o00 in certain hollow tree at a certain time, and if the re. quest was not compiled with his life would be taken and that his property would be destroyed by fire. Davis an. swered the letter, saying that the de mandS would be complied with. but in. stead of sending the money he and ms brother went to the place. con cealed themselves near by and waited for the appearance of the party. At the proper time a man by the name of Webb, newcomer. appeared and pro.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31

ln tlR Drew Clsucery Court.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31

iu lhc Drew Chancory Court Mrs. Mattie Maxwell. Plaintiff
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31
Legal T$&ns,

Early peaches are being market
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

THE WEEKS ROLL OF HONOR
MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNER.

Imogene Nelson, Eighth Grade, School,
Chicago Avenue @.r
Dora Domas Sixth Grade Hawthorne School, *5O4 Bryant
Avenue N.
HONORABLE MENTION. ,......t
Anna Dempsey, Ninth
Dick WEIGH Seventh Grade, Whittier School, Twenty
: eighth street .@>.@.
Esther waker Sixth Grade, Minnehaha School,
1886 Thrty-eighth Avenue s.
Arthur Berg, Fifth Grade Garfield School,
Avenue. =.
Avenue = .sa--'.,~
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE
Edwin Bloom, Eighth Grade, Lincoln School, Harriet
: Street, Saltwater, Mimi = ~ B.
Martha Priebe, Sixth Grade, Chatfeld MIMI .'
HONORABLE MENTION.
Roy Holmes, Eighth Grade, Devils Lake, n. D.
Lillian Johnson Seventh Grade, sos Third Avenue,
bling, MINI. -.-= Il Il F.. ">@:
Goodsen Seventh Grade, Meadow Mimi
Bernhof Iverson Fifth Grade. District Plain,
Margaret Zachritz, A Sixth Grade, Deephaven Mimi
- HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT
Lewis A. Jaeger, Tenth Grade Independence Iowa
Ellen Magnusen Ninth Grade Cleveland High
Magnolia Street, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
JOHNNIE GOES NORTH LIKE THIS

the cat cranky and could stand noise. Our
tried to make friends with the cat but the latter
Id just shut his eyes. One day Tommy sitting
the doorstep, when Poodle went up to him and held
his paw to shake hands, for that is the way Poodle
:es friends. When the cat held up his paw and
we'd his claws Poodle started to away, but Tommy
"a too quick and scratched him the Poodle
to me crying and never went near that cat again.
Sixth Grade, Dora Domas,
Hawthorne School 1904 Bryant Ave. N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
LIVING DOWN THE BOAST.
Honorable Mention.)

(HOnOrabIe MentlOn.) ="
YES I said caressng Freddy Georges velvety,
r head, our cat is such good one. He catches
the stray mice, gets into the ice box if the
happens to be open and wise-why, he shake
Is and roll when requested, and matter how
he is leased, he II not much show his eaws.'
laps this sounded little too boastful for Theresa
had just been informing Of her pet eats intel
ice, but it true, nevertheless. Speaking of
dy's merits is of my great faults and my friends
ing retorts, not bit backward about bragging''
'smaybe the poor cat hasn't any claws,' hurt my
nes not little Some time later she came to stay
light at home: In the small hours were
Sened by strange and dolefu sounds from the lower
ms Hastily lighting candle Theresa and hurried
stairs prepared to die together. Oh Freddy George!
base Of animals, why did you choose that time Of
-thers to shatter my opinion Of you9 There he was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
A RUDE ROBBER
Wicked Bird Disturbs. the
!, Quiet Of the River

= TlAe.J
X HOT oppressive afternoon,
N while I was visiting in
country, [ took my book,
oiled into the wood and sat
IN my favorite rock beside the
cam. | was deeply interested
the story when suddenly I
I'D a screech and looking up,
aw one of my little ducks in
claws Of a hawk. The mother
k was almost frantic and try
to. keep the rest Of her chill
n from. being kidnapped. I
ew everything within reach at
hawk and finally a stone hit
He became so frightened
1t he dropped the duck. 7
'ried to the spot where it lay,
found that not quite all life
vanished. I took it to the
tse and in a few weeks it was
! with the exception Of a
ken leg which my grandfather
in splints. When I went
lie | was allowed to take him
b me and every time I looked
he duck I thought Of the hor-
e claws Of the hawk.
-Imogene Nelson,
3342 Chicago Ave.
Eighth Grade,
Corace Mann School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

If they know of anything else
that will answer. However, if
one really cannot think of any
thing but a Christmas or Fourth
of July incident, by all means
write it up rather than make up
wonderful, imaginative tale
when the topic specifies true
stories. Two or three adventur-
Gus romances were sent in on
the " open. door'' topic,-that
little word "true' seems to be
overlooked so easily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
A MORNING GLIMPSE
Violets Were Beautiful, but a Fair and p
" Lay Before Her Door,

Vioets Were Beautiful but Country
Lay Before Her Door,
..-..' 49,. t.. -. ... (PriZe) -.@ .-%.-.~ j
a NE morning stood at the open door looking
~ great stretch of green meadow. In the distance
farmhouse where number Of children play
ing with large Newfoundland dog Still farther away
to the high HILL thcky covered with graceful
ems and willows At the foot of the hill little
brook laughing and babbing it rushed the stones
Along its banks grew violes and two little girls with
baskets were busy gathering them. To the east the
old brick schoohouse faded and weather beaten In the
south far eye could reach broad stretch of
fields covered with waving grain and corn. Just then
Of my cousins called, 'Martha do come in here and
these lovely violets turned away from the beau
tiful landscape and entered the open door -
Sixth Grade. Martha Prebe, F..
..5.-> ~ -.s Chatfeld, Mimi
JUST LIKE BOYS.
l. ~. Honorable Mention.) . H.
edo you believe that the rabbits lay all the pretty
eggs have Easter Sunday9'' asked my playmate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
QNEAPOLIs, MINNESOTA SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 2e 1906

the second shelf of refrigerator his hind feet in
bowl of milk and trying hard to swallow large piece
Of beefsteak, which refused to go either way made
dive for him and after coaxing him out, attempted
to relieve him of the stolen goods But aas he reached
up slender paw with the claws in fine fighting trim
and left upon my face his trade markdeep and
some five inches in length Anna Dempsey, r.
Ninth Grade, 2817 Columbus Ave
Central High School +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
A CHANGE OF SPIRIT.
Honorable Mention.

Honorable Mention.) @~~
Yes there she was Altho I had been warned
against petting her, approached and sought to take
her in my arms. But with warning hiss she sprang
from and leapng into some bushes gared and spit
at most ferociously at suspicioned that she
had particular for guarding those bushes
carefully but approaching her closer she sprang at
splitting and biting, then she brought her feet to-
gether and extending her claws, drew them down the
whole length Of my hand Oh, yes it hurt! You need
not ask me that, but all could do to shake my
fist at her and eternal vengeance. The next day
after had made that the eat gone, sailed
forth and parting the bushes I behed five squrming
kittens. After I had gazed at them few moments, I
Continued Page)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

Tdz1Hg way. II anything IS re-
red to as "it'' in one para
aph this pronoun ought to be
ID uniformly turnout the rest
the story, and no other pro-
ms allowed when reference is
de to that same thing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
THE SMITHS PETS
A Varied Family Lived Peace
fully in the Shop.
(Prize.)

{ NE DAY I stopped at the
~ door Of a blacksmith =
shop. Before I had time to say
word to him some one said,
Here is the place where horses
are shod. ," looked up and saw
a parrot ina large cage. I said
to the blacksmith, "You have a
fine parrot, and "Stop, stop,
you rascal! I can't stand any
bragging,' the parrot broke in.
After that I did not mind the
parrot very much. While I was
busy watching the blacksmith
at work | saw-a small cub crawl
out of a box which was his home.
When he saw me he ran into the
box very quickly. No sooner
had the cub gone into his small
home than a dozen or more white
mice raced across the floor. The
blacksmith stopped his work and
went after some food for them.
When the mice received the food
they did not eat it together, but
each carried his share to some
part Of the room where he would
not be disturbed while eating.
When the mice had finished their
meal, each one came back to the
blacksmith. When all had re-
turned he rang small bell and
they raced back to their little
homes. These were not the only
pets the blacksmith had, for I
saw fine Newfoundland dog,
large gray cat and a red squirrel.
seen thru the large and only door
started to walk home the parrot
for any land lubbers.' I knew
taught him to talk. .-..
Edwin Bloom,
PIP North Harriet Street,
Saltwater, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
TOPIC: '1CL.AWS.''

Is again necessary to explain what "Orig-
inal'' means. Ever so many papers from
comparatively new school, gave re-
sumo of what everybody knows of the
uses Of claws They were like so many
pages from a very matter of fact natural
history. These particular writer's, who
have not yet quite fallen into the Junior
swing, had evidently tread up" before
writing. Do not go to books for even
hint of what to write about, just think it
out instead. Things that have ever been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
TIL E P ORTAL AJAR

Many Adventures Befell Northwestern Juniors
When Doors Were hvitingly Open and
They Entered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

evidence and Fourth of July and Christmas stories
came in also as they have way of coming in most any
topic. The editor generally gives opportunity for
these stories at the seasons when they timely. In
looking their experiences
Juniors would better avoid the special happenings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
QUITE misunderstood

Tommy Was Not in the Mood
for Exchanging Friendly
"Paw-Shakes.'
(Prize.)
HERE was a large black cat
living next door, and our
and that cat never agreed.
dog was a playful fellow,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
TOPIC: IAN OPEN DOOR,"
They Entered.

IE open door which to me seems most in
viting is the pantry door," wrote one girl
For if successful in gaining admittance
thru this, there is the certainty of feast
either in the pantry or the cellar often
the most palatable edibles in both are
given trial. Most every Junior limited
them s my sentiments, too," and pantry
door stories were numerous. The doors,
that about Christmas time ought to have
been tightly closed but thru some mis-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
WALLS FOR FOES

Minneapolis Juniors Tell of Times of More or
Less Sharpness at Which Little Animals Used
Their Claws - .~"&.>.
TOPIC: ~'tCLAWS.' p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

print, even if Juniors themselves the authors,
not up to the editors standard of originality.
hen true and original stories asked for you would
tier, whenever possible tell of happenings that you
nors confused their turnout the in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
The Washington herald., 1906-12-23
BURR MAY QUIT GRIDIRON.
Great Harvard Guard and PuRter
ContempIates Leaving College.

Boston, Dec. Frank Burr the Har-
ward football guard and star punter Of
the Crimson team. may not return to
Harvard TO play football next season. as
he IS thinking Of engaging in business in
the West
At present / am undecided whether to
return" said the husky gridiron hero
yesterday, 'bVt maybe at the end Of the
year I viii make up my mind to stay
here"
Since the close Of the football season
Burr had his doubts about ever again
DOMINIC a Crimson uniform, but his
friends have been trying 60 influence him
To complete his course at Harvard.
One Of his strongest reason for not lis
tening TO the proposition 20 have him
made captain was that he might not be
on the eleven ne1t year. Principal among
those who want him 70 remain is Capt
Parker, who is l. strong personal friend Of
Burr
Should Burr leave. Il would be a great
blow 10 the Crimson line and punting de-
partment. Many have agreed that but for
Burrs long punts in the Yale game the
Els would have scored twice or, per
baps. three times
Burr is one Of the most popular men in
his class. and last year received an cleo
zion as freshman class president by a
vote that was almost unanimous.
The Crimson athletic following found II
q hard Pill TO swallow when Brill de-
cided not to play again. and LemOyne
left for the West, but many say Burr S
loss would be felt most keenly of all.