davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-23

Why the new Panama Canal is to
be q lock instead of q sea-level canal,
what are the problems of construction
to be met and conquered, how Panama
compares with Suez, what are the
chief advantages Of and objections to
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-23
CHURCH AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Milton P. Hackett and family from
Trumbull have moved into a. part Of
the house with Mrs Hackett 3 parents,
Mr. and Mrs George Lover Mr. and
Mrs Hackett had q son arrive at their
home on Sunday, October %. r;1q 40 xhlr
Uriah Perry had the misfortune to
lose his faithful family horse, last
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-23

Mr. and Mrs e. d. ,Briscoe moved
from Mrs Briscoe's old home at Bots
ford to Mr. BriscOe's home on Botsford
Hill, last Thursday and Friday. L.
Sayetta, who was living In Mr. Bris-
GOES house, has moved into the house
vacated by Mr. and Mrs Briscoe at
BOt0fOrQ. - N. ---,--..E ] - ~. :. =
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-23

/ Mrs Amos Hawley of Hawleyville
has enjoyed a few days visit with
friends In New York. ,..,eIr.!. ) =,
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-23

Mr. and Mrs Willf6m Cable and Stiles
00odsell of Bridgeport passed Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs A. J. Cable at Sum
set COTTAGE.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-23

over his new chVe-hOfSe power gasoline
engine he purchased. this tall hMT
Keuhne also has 9 new reHsila8es CUT
ter and blower and saving outfit whiah
he purchased this fall. With his 1sile
and machinery Mr. Keuhne is now we'll
business. he has everything about
his barns very convenient for the work.
Z Selectmen J. Arthur Sherwood, and
Ambrose Marsh, with q force Of men.
are getting out stone at the quarfyS
Just above Plattsville Center,g and are
having it crushed. foH ttOpdpes2inQ1 tbe
macadamized road on pOft,Hiu. aGTff
Rev and, Mrs A. GOldsborO1ghs OF
Monroe were guests, Monday, Of Mr.,
and Mrs S. H. Wtsner on. Hoyden 8
Hill j., .g.,,,,,G..tssys7 ,gfhanr,E'i ,ftt
Justus Sherwood has erected, this
fall, large new hen house on the lot
opposite his house. 1,., h..,,arf.z,b e,f4
|. NJ. D. Emmons, the blacksmith, is
now making his home with MIR and:
N rs Charles Feitner on Mayors hilI.,
Mr. Emmons' family have moved, to
Bridgeport. ., ., - -...,es Nv - -
Robert G. Hitchcock and Justus
Sherwood are doing jury duty in
Bridgeport, this week. ..,s, -, 80 =. 9,
Levi French OF the Soldiers' home,
Noroton, is q guest, this week. ot MI
and Mrs Edgar @. Banks. y. I'D -, -'s,s
Ell, Staples killed three fine pork
ers, last Monday, which tipped the
scales at abont 1900 weight. : Plumb
Fisher was the chief executioner. b,.,,
Edgar G. Banks has been laid up
with an attack Of the grip. yt,ae.4, ~
Another cross arm Is being places
on the S. N. e. Telephone Co.'S poles
over Sport Hill. - s
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-23

4 Mrs John Heating Of Shelton was q
guest, Sunday, of'Mrs P. Heating in
Palestine.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-23

{ Thomas f. Bailey of Dodgingtown
sold his fieck of sheep to John II. Og-
den of Easton, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-23

Unclaimed letters remained III the
Newtown postoff1ce, November q, adj
dressed to Miss Susie Leigh, Rev and
Mrs WilliamTeel, Mrs James BeifitoD.
Vanjo Cape, John De Christopher, Ed
ward s. Hutchinson. 4 Maurice ].
Hickery,I N. Johnson. -IWillson M.
REYNOLDS. Postmaster. - - 13H SlIs
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-23

( Miss Fannie Daniels has beer, pass
ing q few days with. Miss Noble In
New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-23

Miss Jennie Honan of Meriden spent
Q few days, last week, with Mrs d.
aonan on Walnut Tree Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-23

MrsS.sFs H., Hewitt has been passing
q few days in Bridgeport. ,F,,l- 80 -
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-23

David @. Peck, the esteemed presi-
dent of the NeRt0wn Savings bank,
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-23

u. GIT aI3 FF;a~<lg2 - F~E9-
.Ha]rll1dl<efr'--.''.'
ChiefS!- f.. ID. @..' -.
n TX Y .ZEus +>-,.z.>i II. :. 2u}..1 ~
S Isl 80 Il yeas,c ha:'a 90 asu 1~
r ss5 ~ f}sts:7. mon zsy .f7s.sT. 20 ~
r : Advance Showing
II and Sa1e3!!.s '4 s%o 20 !.

Now is the time to, buy your
Christmas Hand kerchiefs.s You
get first choice of all the. pref
:ty patterns. At present our
entire stock of holiday hand
kerchiefs is opened up. Our
showing of Lace Trimmed, Ar
menian,, French Embroidered
and Swiss Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs is very extensive and
comprises the most, beautiful
and exclusive designs z ever,
shown. here. ae9rt - astGb ara aar. II
/ t s'7a1J2saEt 5na2atl adj ~ nattsIi0
AT II LAG. Pure Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, Hemstitched EN-,
broidered, Tape Border and Cross
Bar Linen. n 7yn9~-,, ..eg.9g..e{,u
AT 75c Pure Linen Hemstitche red INF
i, ,tial Handkerchief, Hemstitched
/ embroidered Linen and Lawn,
Plain Hemstit ched Linen and Jap.
tanese Drawn Work. So, f'' 4tS NJ ~ Z,
Al SVS 1l6l0 u0tUSUlUOu0Q ~ eLI00Qs
Hemstitched Initial, Hemstitched
r. Embroidered and Lace Edges.Y i
ATzsc Plain Hemstitched Linen,
Hemstitched Embroidered and
r. Lace Edge HandkerChiefS. + Il TzEas
T. 2 II ma IHJTH o Nf-9ts e = ,SR-fE y
Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
LOO to 4 Is.
Armenian Initial Handkerchiefs.
fine Persian Linen fine Lace Edge and
Hand Embroidered, each IS cents. 5dt
4 French Embroidered HandkerchiefS,
very fine linen, hand done, Csc to ESQ.
Ea Initial Handkerchtefs, IN boxes, six
In 9 box, $50 to 3 90, q box. 6sgTrI33o aoa
t. &grE 2f}j9d9uR3a s 11tJ6jR sdd 10 dtt
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-23

MAand Mrs H. +. French, OF Steppey
were guests on Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs
Herbert robinson. -
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-23
len p sss.
HOME NEWS. - -. ~
VA 5sS + I ,9E 81 sss n m Az n a *;
wnoLnsAI10 uorArIoEs FURNISHED By Ru'
4 DARLING. BRID0APoRr. ,F,t,rJ

4 DARLIN0. BRID0APORr. c,,F,t,,g1 (
h.aH ~pj----s - AyS N rs-FN N /
Apples, greenings 50a2 Is, baidwins
1.50a2.25, gillyffowers 1.60s2 25;- king
q ossS @., 16DRinh S sSs2 "a Rs6sE 6 20
l.50a2 Is. ~ ss.ss5S
|, Potatoes, s5oa65c bushel; onions, red40
'sa6O; yellow, 5Oa65c; CARROTS 25a4Oc bu;
'turnips, yellow 3Oa 40, white egg 3Oa4O;
per 100, 2.5Oa4.5O; celery, per
dog. punches, 50al. o. sz~1sTsss''
Butter: Creamery, first grade, 31a32;
second grade, 22a24; common, 14al6;
dairy, fffst grade. 25a2S. Cheese, full
Dream. l4alslb.t Eggs, fresh nearby,
ll0c ldoz.t Live CChickahs l8slAc,
pfowls l2al3; ducks IL IA; calves, hog
dressed, SAIL; ipigs 7slOC.gai5 osT
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-23

Herbert Robinson of Roxbury, who
has moved into John r. Peck'S tene-
ment house, Is working for Mr. Peck.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-23

hi9f 81 INV 5-77jlV g z
! III n IL tg ,52 7:att CT
sTat5R sui hi ~ q :
4 " vad
tr9bia snii1ta3TQ aaI'
} A11uftQ atld nj BOSE
los2'n { IL rs aedmt
.T9agGNu .GfhEoa no.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-23

Mrs McCready of West Cornwall was
the guest, Monday, Of Mrs sOhaFles
Jackson at .Hawleyville. "a
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-23

Christmas is Soon Here

ats aed bn nta Don't visit the beautiful Art St ue
in the Arcade Holiday Cliffs Specially Picture Fran
~ Ing Artists Materials and Fine Prinss s5t%2 1 ~ Il
I.rC. TaHUBERT. Arcade, Bridgeport Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-23

I . u a4sIIf> "a ~ ' II
n .9lonu s5d yd
/ -lj2uaM s8ToaD
! edf I'd TeEssa 81
| Cdw aeEt3Sg SToE
! aGsd ri s1aht ssE
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-23
II ri aTaV2 IEFt / 2rSeS Fafit Eyi0 1,ys1y .
as $. arPLArTsYMLE.aadaas 20 h s1sG "a.
Sto aiAisi1 " -.9nstnsJaqpS b,
NOTES FROM HoYsDEN's H11L.w ss

= 90 IT ~ YEtF2 14f2al0il.1S5 III 8 10
~ Mr. and Mrs Wilbur It. Jennings of
Burr street were calling on friends On
the Hill, Saturday. shfVcTq % bGR 81
y Miss Grace Wisner and friend were
home from Bridgeport fora few days,
recently. 1871 N1jn7oln I 50 5Gif isgK I'd
4 Martin Jennings took q ride, Satl1r.
day. the first stfmei since his severe
ACCIDENT Et2d redtis alaa aufs45 13G
T Wilbur iBeardsley has? delivered FRUIT
trees in this section. 3EeR tRit eTsa Sd
: Mrs L. AgJennings 10 visiting for .
week at RevAnd Mrs j. F.DuinkeFkess
at Long Island City, NJ .ahj 2nl1nb {
u Mriand Mrs Eli Jennings have visit
ed relatives at Chestnut HiM, Long
Hill and Trumbull.b rpaliAa wa to.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-22

is temperate young man, of excellent
habits and good education. Recently
he was married to an Albany girl.
He first attracted attention as men,
Der of the Catholic Union team of AL
bany. He caught in brilliant fashion
last season for the Sharon CPa.) team,
which was managed by Killen.
Hugh Duffy made him Philadelphia
offer, which he declined Killen thinks
that Fitzgerald will develop into one
of the best batting and base running
catcherS in the National league. He is
very fast getting down to first base.
and because of this Killen instructed
him to bat left handed.
Sharon played only the best semi
professional teams. and Fitzgerald's
average is therefore indicative of real
ability. He is said to possess fine
throwing arm, and, above all. he has a
head and can keep 1t during n game.
Ira Thomas, the rising young catcher
of the New York American league
club, was born in Ballston Spa, N Y.
Jan. ID. 1881. In his youth he moved
to Collinsville, \. Y, where he still
makes his winter home, and played
He first played professionally in 1903
with the Hartford club of the Connect
icut league. Toward fall he was sold
to the Newark Eastern league club and
finished the season there.
In the spring of 1903 he refused to
accept Newark's terms and was sold
to Providence. where he played two
seasons under Managers Tom DAILY and
Jack Dunn. and made such strides in
his profession that last season he was
unquestionably the star catcher of the
Eastern league and a rich plum for
which several major league clubs con-
tended, New York carrying off the
prize.
In Henry Mathewson, Christy's
brother, Manager McGraw of the New
York Nationals believes he has a
youngster who will make good in the
major league arena. "Matty" has rec
commended his "kd'' brother so highly
that McGraw feels confident Henry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-22
All n Matter of Doubt Anyway.

4 young man from the south who
few years ago was so fortunate ms TO
be enabled TO enter the law offices OF
a well known New York firm was first
intrusted with n very simple case. He
was asked by the late James G. Carter.
then member of the firm, to give nm
opinion in writing. When this was
submitted it was observed by Mr.. Car
ter that, with the touching confidence
of a neophyte, the young southerner
had begun with the expression, II am
clearly of opinion"
When this caught his eye he smiled
and said:
My dear young friend, never state
that you are clearly of opinion on
law point. The most you can hope to
discover is the preponderance Of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-22
NATIONAL SONG GREETING.
Feature Planned For Pan-American
Congress at Rio.


Here is an item of information that
ought to bring Il ray of happiness to
the delegates to the pan-American con-
gress, which will open at Rio on July
20, says the New York Tribune 1t is a
long and warm trip of nearly three
weeks to Rio, but through the thought
fulneSs of the Brazilian government
the humid days in the city just below
the equator will be made as pleasant
for the representatives of the different
republics that will take part in the
congress as it is possible TO make them.
Among the things thought of to
please the diplomats and at the same
time show the extensive repositories of
the Brazilian bands is to collect the
scores of the national hymns of all the
countries that will be represented.
The government at Rio has instruct
ed the Brazilian consulate in New
York city to collect these scores. So
the American delegates will be greeted
with The Star Spangled Banner" the
Cubans with the 'Hymno Bayamo"
and the Venezuelans with viva, Bra
vo Pueblo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-22
CAMPING ON THE HUDSON.
Popular Site on West Bank Saved by
Hook Mountain Bill.


Now that Governor Higgins of New
York has signed the Hook mountain
bill and the future of Palisades park is
assured more camping parties than
ever, it is expected, will use the west
bank of the Hudson this summer, says
the New York Tribune. A large num-
Der of permits have already been is
sued by the Palisades park commits
sioners, and as the season advances ap-
plications will come in faster and
faster. The precautions taken by the
commission in the last year or SO to in
sure good order along the water front
from Fort Lee to Piermont twenty
miles up the river, have resulted in
making river camping popular form
of outing. AT various times last sum-
mer there were as many as thousand
persons camping along the shore of the
river within the limits of the park.
From the rate at which applications
for permits are now being received the
commissioners have no doubt that this
record will be surpassed this year.
The only police force found neces-
marshal. which patrols the shore, pro-
tects the preserve from vandalism and
suppresses any incipient disorder. The
work of the regular police force is sup
plemented by voluntary assistance
from the campers themselves, especial
ly the members of the various canoe
associations, to whom the park is too
valuable as a camping ground to risk
losing. Then as much care as possible
is taken to see that permits are issued
only to persons who can be trusted
with them.
"Of course we can't tie the whole
matter up in red tape" said ]. Dupratt
White, the secretary of the commission,
''but we do what we can to see that
the permits get into the right hands.
A little while ago we rejected an ap-
plication from one man because he had
caused trouble last year. But, as
matter of fact, there is really very lit
tie disorder. The other campers don't
want it and won't stand for it. Per
sonally / think more use will be made
of the park all the time. We are just
beginning to realize what natural adj
vantages New York has. The city is
going to spend 100000 on a seaside
park somewhere, but it would be hard
to find a better place for few days
out of doors than the west bank of the
Hudson
The land now embraced by Palisades
park and available for camping pur-
poses is a strip about twenty miles
long, shut in on one side by the river
and on the other by the steep cliffs OF
the Palisades. Well wooded and COM
paratively free from underground,
there is an abundance of good sites for
camps. For canoeing, rowing and
swimming this part of the Hudson
could hardly be improved upon. AS
the channel for all heavy craft lies
close to the eastern bank, the swells
from passing steamers do not disturb
the shallow water of the western shore,
sheltered, moreover, by the high rock
wall above. And finally, as neither
time nor money is necessary to reach
the park from the heart of the city, it
is within reach of all who have holt
DAYS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-22
Half Deaf People.

IF you are deaf in one ear" said the
boilermaker. II don't care about Civ
Ing you job"
WHY" asked the applicant.
Because you can't tell what direc-
ton sounds come from; hence in a
place like this you would be in great
danger"
'How do you know / can't tell what
direction sounds come from?' the APP
plicant demanded.
'No person deaf In one ear" replied
the boilermaker, "can do so. A man
deaf in one ear will look behind him
if a gun goes off on his right. He will
look up in the air if a child shrieks at
his feet. He will look wildly In front
of him IL locomotive whistles in his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-22
ESPERANTO STUDYING CLUB
Chicagoans Form Society to Master
New Universal I.anEunRe.

The study of Esperanto, the new uni
versal language. is TO be taken up by a
club formed in Chicago recently I'M
der the leadership of +. G. NORM of
Chicago, vice president of the Ameri-
can Esperanto association, says the
Chicago Tribune. Esperanto is de-
scribed as an auxiliary for the benefit
of tourists and tradesmen. BY its use
one can transact business with per-
sons speaking other tongues without
the necessity of learning the 200 odd
languages of the world.
The following specimen of Esperan-
to illustrates it's structure, the second
paragraph being q literal translation
in English of the first:
SimpIa fexsebla. belsona. we're inter-
nacia en- siaj elementoj, la lingvo Esperan-
to prezentas al la monde civilizita la
solonveran solvon de lingvo internacia.
Simple. flexible. harmonious. truly inter-
national in it's elements. the language Es-
peranto presents to the world civilized
the sole true solution of a language inter-
national
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-22
Low Rates.

tective Order OF Elks, Denver, Col,
July 10. 81, 1906. $2240 to Denver.
Colorado Springs and Pueblo and re-
turn (s22.40) via the c., NJ. & st. P.
railway. Tickets on sale July 10 to Is
inclusive. Return trip viii not be ear
Iier that July 1G nor later than August
20, 1906. Stop overs will be granted
on return trip at Intermediate Color
ado common points and Cheyenne with
in final limit. Half rate excursion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-22

eclipsed by tie HoOsier wonder.
Not content with setting the record
at II feet AS inches, Samse had the
bar raised two and n half inches. but
failed to do the new height by the mar
rowest possible margin, just tipping
the bar as he went over.
The crowd remained until the finish
of the pole vault, which came long
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-22
tickets for children under II years of
Homeseekers, Excursions.

To points ON C. NJ. & st. P. railway,
every Tuesday, April to December,
1906. Also to Alberta, Manitoba, Mich
igan, Minnesota. North and South Da-
kotas, Ontario, Saskatchewan and Wis
consin homeseekers' territory, every
Tuesday rate: One first class limited
fare plus 81 for the round trip. For
further information call or phone any
C. NJ. & St. P. ticket office. Both
DhOneS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-22

rear. \ boiler shop is no place for
such a man"
II knew I was like this" said the
applicant. 'but | didn't know all half
deaf people were"
"They all are" said the hollermaker,
land my shop is no place for them
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-22
K.u.on.s Useful Automobile.

A farmer in Mcpherson county. Kan
makes his automobile do double duty,
says the Kansas City Journal He uses
it in the daytime to run errands and
to oversee things on the farm At night
he jacks it up on the ground. connects
1t with a small dynamo and supplies
hts home with electric lights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-22
c.. M. & ST. P. Excursion Rates.

Homeseekers' tickets on sale the
first and third Tuesday in each month
To points in Iowa, Minnesota, North
and South Dakota and to other home
seekers territory. For further infor-
nation phone or call at any c., NJ. &
ST. P. Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-22

will develop into a star, although he
does not look for good results this sea.
son.
Matty unhesitatingly says his brother
will make good. "He now has as much
speed as / had when l broke into the
game" says Christy, land he has con-
troll and splendid assortment of
curves. All he wants is experience,
and with that / am sure he will de-
velop into STAR
This kid" as Matty calls his broth
er, is nineteen years old, is six feet tall
and weighs 1876 pounds. For the last
two years he has been pitching ON semi
professional teams in Lewisburg and
Scranton, Pa, with good results.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-22
RAILWAY TIPS.

The C. n & st. P. offers first class
train service to Chicago and Kansas
City, from the tri-cities. sleeping car
reservations made to any point desir-
ed. For further information phone any
OF their Offices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-22
Why Run
the Hazard

of accepting personal security upon
bond, when corporate security is
vastly SUPERIOR
The personal surety may be finan-
eially strong to-day and insolvent
tomorrow; or he may die, and his
estate be Immediately distributed.
In any event, recovery is dilatory
and uncertain.
Because of its greater stability. the
United States Government prefers
Corporate Suretyship. Follow its
example, and, when you require
suretyship of any kind, insist upon
having the bond of the largest COM
pany in the world whose business
is restricted TO furnishing surety.
ship obligations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-22

Morse is looked on as one OF America s
best all round college oarSmen- As cap
tain of the Yale varsity eight he has
had tremendous responsibility. for Yale
puts mere work on the shoulders OF the
rowing captain than does any other uni
versity.l
after the other events were swept OFF
the board, and cheered the plucky
Hoosier to the echo. He was given the
greatest ovation ever rendered a-col-
lege athlete by western crowd.
The Princeton Tigers are the college
baseball champions of the east. The
Jerseymen have strong team. but
not the best by any means that has
ever represented the university.
Working from that basis. the college
ball teams in the east are not up to
standard this year. Too bad they don't
tie up with the westerners aud play
championship contests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-22
A Case For sxmnnthx.

Il have three children, who are the
very image of myself" said Jones en-
Enthusiastically.
Il pity the youngest" returned
Brown quietly.
Why asked Jones.
Because he is the one who will have
to resemble you the longest said
Brown.-Tit- Bits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-22

Nowhere in the world can You see
such handsome men and women as
are to be met in the United States.
They all use HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea 50 cents. tea or tablets. T.
II. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-22

If the new pole vaulting record of
lie Roy Samse of the University of In
diana is accepted as official by the
A. A. U. he will lead the world. His
vault of II feet AS inches at the recent
conference meet at Evanston, H.. ia
the highest ever recorded. The marks
of A c. Gilbert of Yale and Dole of
California stamford university were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-22
College Sport.
fUairs at Michigan--- Prince.
ton Is Baseball Cham
bfon Of East.

The University of Michigan had
hard time in getting many of her ath-
letes to pass successfully the inspec-
ton of the conference officials. The
records of some of the Michiganders
proved not to be above suspicion. Per
maps the rivals OF Michigan consider
better balance of athletic power will
be struck if some of the Ann Arbor
candidates are disqualified each year.
Michigan footballists are looking for
ward eagerly to the game next fall
with the University of Pennsylvania.
I'VE must win that Pennsylvania
game next fall said Captain Curtis
TO the spring candidates recently. IF
we do not all the work done by Man
ager Baird TO get us into athletic rela-
tons with the east will be well nigh
destroyed The fasteners will shrug
their shoulders and say if we lose:
Knew it all the time. They can't play
football out west
This is the great Michigan team
four times winner of the western cham
pionship. We've got to make Il most
creditable showing on Franklin field,
Philadelphia. Nov. Il, and, the most
creditable we can make will be a win
ming game"
Chief among the new candidates for
the Michigan eleven are Casey, the
Iowa Normal college tackle, and Bill
Coe the. shot putter.