davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

fully alive to the development of South
ern California as we'll as Los Angeles.
Every member contributes 81 a month,
which fund is used to advertise the city
and section. and the fund is used to
entertain distinguished men and women
and eXcursionists.
LOS Angeles now has population
of about 275, 600 people"
Covina Man Converted
j. l.. Matthews Of CoVina, Cal, one
of the members, says:
"Y our beautiful city has left an inn
pression on my mental vision as of a
glimp pse of Paradise.
"Europe Asia, nor even our own
great state of California can furnish a
scene so fair as the tropical beauty OF
this splendid city, and the hospitality
of it's citizens rivals and eXcels all
others.
"Y our drives over the Islands form a
series of continual changes and sur
prises, and your magnificent dustlesS
roads are the wonder of our party
lone word of warming: In civic af-
fairs seek not the m metropolitan; retain
at all cost the charm of your present
streets, their abrupt turns, shaded and
bordered as they are by the stately
roval palms and native trees, with
homes surrounded with almost forests
of palm, cocoanut and other tropical
sIt is these that attract the visitors
ana give to your city that ind escrlbable G
charm which l, asa stranger can never
forget"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

Bid. Asked.
American National Bank .1l6k 11S
BrOa d way BANK a r. Co. .l55 -.
Bank of Los Angeles. .al22 -"
IetllFdl .,,.. ...,,.,.. ....24U
tommletircESd Ed'iSaah Savings '.....ffSSss ....fSs ii5
Dollar Savings Bank .i40 .a
Farm ers & Merchants Nat $40 S05
Federal Bank ..,,..... IL 16
First National Stamped m . 445
German Amer lean ...325 3i2
Home Savings Bk Of l.. A .tl5 81.
J., a. Trust Coz. .....n. lJ6
Nero hants Ma tional .....,440 -,
Nero hants Trust Co....... 99H 1Oi
30 per cent paid up.
Natl. Bank of California. .270 m
Natl. Bank Of Commerce. .125 go
Security Savings Bank ..250 o..
Sout hetn Cal. SAVINGS. =.
State Bank & Trust Co... o. 100
L. :. National Bank. ....1j3 ..
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Outlet to Orient

Los Angeles has gone ahead so rap
idly in local business developm ent that
the people are now after commercial
expan sion.
we are not building the San Pedro
breakwater for nothing. 1t is being
built for the purpose of making Los
Angeles a city of seaport importance
and an outlet to the orient.
The Los Angeles chamber of COM
mence is talking about the extension
of trade to the orient, and individual
mem bers are talking it up strongly
within a very short time, possibly
within couple of years, we expect to
establish steamship lines, with San
Pedro as the base of operations, the
lines to radiate in several directions
and to include Hawaii the orient,
Mexico and Central America.
"A s an inst ance of the feeling that is
entertained toward such a project, YOU
can take the development of the inner
harbor as an example. There is YER
table hive of industry there.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
4s.s*s- .s.s***':- s,s@**ss..sa**s ::.'saa

With the real industr rial importance
of the Hawaiian islands under personal
observation, and quick to see the ad-
vantage of a closer commercial rela-
tionship between Southern California
and the island territory, Warren Will
son. a Los An geles newspaper proprie-
tor and one of the delegation of the
Southern California Editorial associa-
tion at present in Honolulu, will return
to his home city boomer for both
places.
After a visit to Waipahu plantation,
the Sisal plan tation and the beautiful
Hotel Haleiwc at the other end of the
island, Mr.. Wilson on the return trip to
Honolulu made to an Advertiser man
the statement which follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Los ANesLEs s1ocK EXCHANGE
Bank Stocks

official sales-8OOO Associated oil at
37kc; 5000 at 37c Is. 3O).
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Report Received to Effect That Wheat
Is Dam aged by

Rx Assoclated Press.

BY Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-The wheat mar
k ct opened higher today on light receipts
in the northwest and reports from Ar
gentina that the crop there is being eX-
tensivel" damaged by locusts; Under
vanced to 75isc, but local traders sold
"a ctively on the bulge and the market
dragged somewhat until the close Of
ferings however, We're scarce on the
decline and prices rallied quickly. Ca
bles were reported heavy as the result
of yesterdays market here. Minneapolis
reported that cash houses in the market
sent a report that northw esterl ship
pers are storing wheat because of their
inability to get cars.
These things together with the weak
ness of the coarse grains, had the effect
of making traders cautious, The close
was steady. December opened unchanged
to Bc lower at 74S4c. sold between 741sc
and 75kc and closed unchanged to %c
Corn was quiet for the greater part
at l2%c.
Provisions ruled higher on a small run
of hogs and on an advance of &c in the
price at the yards. There was excellent
buying of lard throughout the day AT
the close January pork was 19c higher,
lard was up 21ac and ribs gained 21A@5c.
Market Ranges
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, firm winter patepts, So 2O@
34O stra lights, $3.0O@3,2O; spring pat
ents, SO. 7O@S9O straghts, $4,000 $50;
Wheat-No, spring, 70 dlS1c; No. 8,
77@Slh c; No. 2 red. 72% a. 1880.
Corn-No. 2, 47%ci No yellow
oats-No ?, SO 19e; No; 2 white, sag
Rye-No 2, Gle.
Maltin g-Fair TO choice, 44q52c-
Mn 1 aoF
"Issnr,5' Prime timothy ih seed $3.50
Clover-Contrac grades. $12.75.
Ribs-Short sides Qoose). $3.50 20 300.
Pork-Mess per bbl $16.75.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, $3.50,
sides-short clear (boxed), $3.50
W6isky-B of high wines 30.
Receipts, shipm ents,
wSari LISGr b9lS, b,,,, S,,, 7$SSS 7$SSS $500 $500
Corn. bur.,,...... .S4l,2O0 321,O0O
Oats, bu..,,,.,. $4,000 l6 lfOO
Rve I'm 5000 500
saTieGS, wGs,, Dgstb seote,nber '7sSV 7sSSc; pccember,
corn-septcmher, l73Ac; December
September. 1885 G. December
9S S3 hc; May. ease
Cereals of the World
BY Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL. Sept, 92.--Close: w heat.
septem ber. 6s lsd; December, 6s 4d,
san san FRANCIsCo. Sept 22-wheat,
quiet; December. $l25; cash, $l.30-
Barley, quiet; December, $1.O2h;
cash. S1.O6h,
Corn. unchan ged large yellow. $l4O
NEW YORK. Sept 22.-Wheat. spot
easy; futures closed 1s lower. Sep
tember. 1880; December. S2$c.
PORTLAND. Ore Sept 2.-Wheat-
Club 63464c; bluestem 67c red, 6Oq6lc;
valley, G6QGSc.
bluestem, 6Sc club, CSC; red, G2c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Daily MINING Gall

Official gales-130O Furnace Creek
Copper at s41O@A2O; 5000 searchlisht
Western at II A@1lss c; 1000 Search
light Parallel at 7Ac; 1000 at S Nc (B.
6O); 1900 Johnnie Con. at 16hc.
CALIFORNIA
Bid Asked.
Furnace Creek Cop, Co. 4.9O 4.2S
N NEVADA
(Tonopah Dfstrict)
Belmont ...-.....u.- $40 600
(Johnnie DistricD
Nye County
Johnnie Con. q. M. Co. .l6 .l6lA
(searchlight District)
Cyrus Noble ,ia,,ca 49, 49,, '29s
New Era ... -.,.,,.s- w 10
Nevada Scare hlight - 09& .lOh
Quartette ..........- IL 100 -,
Scare hlight MA MCo..- las -.
Scare hlight Parallel .OS .0D1s
Scare hight WestMCo. IL .ll#
ARIZONA
Hecla Con. Mines Co. s,25 s.5O
MEXICO
Mitchell Min. co.s...- .05 .07
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Boston Stocks and Bonds

Bv Associated Press.
BOSTON Sept. 22.-Thc following were
the official closing quotations today for
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
New York Stocks

2 Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The foil owing
were the official quotations on the
stock exchange today: -.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Harbor RS, Then Steamsh ips

Lands have been reserved as ter
minals for transportation companies,
wharfage room is being prepared,
dredging c. npanes are reclaiming
lands in the inner bay. The capital in
vested in the reclama tion of such lands
is immense.
Los Angeles, of which San Pedro is
the seaport, intends to continue this
policy of development along the harbor
front.
TT is supposed that Senator Clark,
who built the Salt Lake road, viii
esta blish line of steamships as feed
ers. 1t is believed to be his purpose
to establish a great steamship route, to
rival that of Jim Hill. The hackers of
the road are not satisfied with what t
comes from Southern. California alone.
and may ex tend to oriental countries,
with Honolulu probably as port of
call.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

1900 do pfd ....1os% q 1861 1867
100 Va Car Chem. 401s 4Oh 4Qh
."".. do pfd.,.. 49,. .'. llOh
s".,.. wabash ...,, .... '''s lVW
s,,...- do pfd..,..' .... 's's 4f n
.t."s. Wclls ", En- ...s '''s eNV
ss,,..- West Elect,s' 80. 49, jnV
400 West Union. SIN S1% SO
100 Wheel & j. u, is IL lS
.".... Wis Cent?. .,... .''' ~
.t.,... do ptO O..ss... .ty.s ~
1i0O Nor PaC.....2l5 y 214h 2ll
200 Cent Lea" 3S1s 1888 2Sh
....s do pfd..... .. 102
....,. Sloss Shelf. ...... -..,.. 74h
1900 CT Nor pfd .384 382 333B
100 1uter Met. SO 3S 3S
."l.. do pfd.... ..... 80. 77A
Total sales for the day 4O7SOO shares
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
The Metal Market
BY Associated Press,

BY AssOciated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The metal
markets were quiet but ret gincd gen
orally firm tone with prices showing "A
littlo change in the absence of cables:
Spot tin is quoted at $i0,35G 4O.5O'
with somo dealers asking $20.25.
Copper shows a very firm tone win
lake quoted at $19.25M19.5 so; electroly-
tic, $19.0O@19,25; castings at $lS.S7 1s %
19,12A.
Lead is quoted at s575 GQ6,O2h and
spelter at $500 a. 6.04.
Iron IS firm at present prices
San. Francisco Mining Stocks
BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 22,-The OFF,
today We're as Follows
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

GRAIN AND FEED Iper IVO Ibs.J-
Wheat, M.eO; wheat d0O-lb saclS(. s1.65;
sL45; bran, heavy, Sl.25: rolled barley,
s1.4O; oil cake meal. $2.25; cotton sod
meal, $1.S5; cocoanut cake, Los; shorts,
pounds, $1.45: white oats. .$l.9.: red oats,
$3.50; eastern Kaf fir corn. $135.
HAY-(All per toni:
Choice wheat hay...... S16.50 to $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Los AnaeIes Gateway


"The whole matter is in embryo, of
course The matter has not been dis
cussed in a concrete way, but only in a
tentative way.
"The conviction of the people of
Southern California is that we are to
engage in a business of that sort
"Agents of the great railroad lines
have been sent to the orient to inyestl-
gate the commercial conditions, un-
doubtedly with the prospect of ulti-
mately engaging in the attempt to get
share Of that com merce, and through
Los Angeles as the gateway
Southern California is enjoying a
remarkable and solid prosperity.
Every one is prosperous and wants
to. expand.
s'There is plenty of capital ready to
venture in expansion enterprises.
Heretofore there has been no opportu-
|nity for expansion across the seas, be-
cause there was no place near Los An
geles where vessels could make safe
port.
Tourists and. Orange
1.-THE orange crop was eXceptiona lily
good this year and was valued at $780,
900, 000
.'The tourist crop is the best ever, and
is steadily increasing. That crop alone
is easily worth from $4,000. 900 to 500
600. 900 annually. Southern C'anlOfnla is
the Mecca of touri lists and they gen err
ally come in on the southern routes
my theory is that the tourists who
get to Hawaii are mainly of type who
are travelling around the world ana
m erely stop OVER for a while, or are
from the comparatively few people who
go to San Francisco and are attracted
to the islands. You want tourists who
will even tualIy come here and build
handsome homes
"But Los Angeles gets so per cent or
the tourist travel to the Pacific coast.
"That is tropical eoun try to some
extent, 1t Is beautiful and attract i've
to all sorts and conditions of people,
and especially TO wealthy people from
cold lands
''There IS every reason, with the fa Gil
tiles Los Angeles viii have in the fut ure
for handling tourist travel why Hawaii
should benefit largely by a direct
S steamship line with San Pedro,
"Everyt hing seems propitions for the
establishing Of such line.
Attractl ng Visitors
"I believe in pointing out to tourists
there the attractions Of these isla nds.
1t would seem deS irable to endeavOr to
attract tourists through Southern Cali
fornia agencies. Every town In that
section has its agency In Los Angeles,
"You are doing a fine work with your
promotion committee and Secretary
Wood h doing 1t well You have a fine
start and such an entertainment as
you people are affording us Is certainly
charming and Is appreciated
1--WE have chamber OF commerce
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

74%c, Nav 7SN c.
Corn-Septembcr AZ u G; Decemoer
42hc; May, 431s G.
23M6133 30; Nav. 24Mc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Retail Prices

Following prices for Leading articles Of
consu mptlon prevail at the Los Angeles
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-04
FIFTY KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
Blowup in Roburite Factory Shakes
Large Section of Germany.

Berlin - Two terrific explosions
shortly after 5 O'Clock p. M, in a ro-
burite factory between Witten and
Amen, Westphalia, completely
wrecked Amen. Every window was
shattered as far as Dortmund, which
is five miles from the factory, and
the inhabitants fled in panic.
It Is officially stated that twenty
six persons were killed and fifty Sc
verely and one hundred slightly
wounded. Crowds gathered at the
scene of the disaster and some of
the incidents were heartbreaking
The official figures refer to the
bodies recovered. The dead are put
unofficially at fifty.
The second explosion killed or in
jured many of the onlookers, whom
Chemical Manager Kunze had just
assured there was no further danger.
Kunze himself was blown to atoms.
Bierman, the manager of a neigh
boring steel foundry, was killed. Di-
rector FRANKIE of the roburite fac
tory was severely injured. Owing
to the explosion demolishing many
houses and unroof1ng others, hun
dreds of persons are homeless. The
impression prevails that the explo-
sion was the work of criminal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-04
PRESIDENT RETURNS HOME
Panama Canal the Subject of a
Special Message.
The Work, Porto Rico, and the Navy
Are Commended--The Washing
ton Crippled on the Trip.

Washington. D. president
Roosevelt returned to Washington
after q tour that included Panama
and Porto Rico. The trip up the Po-
tomac on the converted yacht May
flower, to which he and his party
we're transferred from the Louisiana
at Piney Point, was made without
special incident. AS the Mayfower
pulled into the dock at the rear of
the Office of the commandment of the
Navy Yard, Miss Ethel Roosevelt, the
Presidents daughter, and Miss Hag-
ner, Mrs. Roosevelt's secretary, were
awaiting to greet the party
Speaking of his trip the President
said
We had a very pleasant, very en-
joyable time, and | am deeply inn
pressed with the United States Navy,
with Panama, and with Porto Rico. =
The Panama Canal, it was said
by the President, will be a subject
of special message to Congress.
The Louisiana, on which the Presi-
dent Travelled, passed in by the Vir-
ginia Capes in the morning, followed
W CAAG = CAnCGSSC. AGA WtIGl6So Std
ton at Cape Henry was advised that
the engine of the Washington had
been disabled, and that she would
not reach the Capes until the after
noon.
Captain Adams, commanding the
Washington, announced later that he
was compelled to stop the starboard
engine of his ship because of hot
brasses.
An unfortunate incident occurred
in the lower Potomac in connection
with the Presidents trip up the river.
The yacht Oneida, in the service Of
the District of Columbia naval mill
itia, and on which were the COM
manding officers and others Of the
militia, had dropped down the Po-
tomac to Piney Point TO welcome
the President and was returning
when a gasoline boat in tow capsized.
Melvin Cleveland, nineteen years old.
Of this city, boatswain's mate, was
drowned.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-04
JAPAN MUCH DISTURBED.
Consul General Miller Thinks She
Might Fight on the California Issue.

San Francisco. According to the
statement of Harry b. Miller, United
States Consul General at Yokohama,
Japan is prepared to use her mill
tary and naval strength, if necessary,
to fight the discrimination that has
been made by the San Francisco
Board of Education against Japan
csc who want to attend our schools
with white children Mr.. Miller, who
has been on visit to his home in
Eugene, Oregon, is here under or
ders from Washington to look into
the difficulty prior to his return to
Japan. He will meet the School
Board.
THE Japanese are highly incensed
over this affair."" he said, and to
save the national dignity are willing
to go to war. They feel that they
are powerful in their military and
naval departments. and open COM
ment is made on the probability of
a show of 1ght to compel the Amer
lean people to cease discrimination
against the japanese"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-04
the plant breeders Of the United

the plant breeders OF the United
States
Shipments of scions and OF seeds
representing hundreds of interesting
things have been sent in, and are
now growing in the trial gardens Of
the department.. Among the things
obtained are new hardy Pekin per-
simmon varieties, interesting varie-
ties OF the English walnut, the Chi
nese pistache, wild and cultivated app
ricots, the wild peach, from its sup
posed original home; hardy apples
and edible-fruited hawthorns, millets
and field beans, lawn sedge that
is promising, and very remarkable
lot Of Chinese grape varieties, not
to mention a most unusually interest
ing collection of ornamental trees
and shrubs suited to the climate Of
the Eastern and Middle States.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-04
CRAPsEY QUITS CHURCH.
Rector Convicted of Heresy Asks Dis
missaI From Ministry.

Rochester, N Y.--Tn view of his
conviction of heresy and failure of
his appeal, Rev. DR. Algernon S.
Crapsey, rector Of st. Andrews
Church, this city, sent to Bishop
Walker a letter requesting dismissal
from the Protestant Episcopal min
istry. DR.. Crapseys in his letter,
stands staunchly by the beliefs for
which he has been deemed heretical
and announces his determination to
preach them to the world-at-large
with the ultimate hope of winning
the support OF the public conscience.
Although he makes no direct as
sertion as to the means he intends
to employ in propagating his So
called heretical ideas, DR.. Crapsey's
assertion tends to lend color to the
report that he has been offered and
will accept the pastorate of a large
church of another than the Episcopal
denomination in New York iCty.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-04
Stnh end of News.

The Cxar is preparing to promul-
gate d Sunday closing law in his do
main.
French authorities gave a prelim-
mary decision barring out American
pork.
The Jap Dreadnought, the Satsu-
ma, exceeds the English vessel in
tonnage
The Congo concessions to Amerl-
can capitalists were to run for nine
ty-nine years
The French Chamber Of Deputies
authorized the construction Of SIX
more hattleships:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-04
ELEVEN KILLED AT FOOTBALL.
t04 Players Also Injured During the
Season of 1906.

Chicago. Eleven players were
killed and 1O4 injured in the United
States during the football season Of
1906, according to the Chicago Tri-
bune. These figures are compared
with the causalties of 1905, when
eighteen players were killed and 159
severely injured, and, according to
the Tribune, show that "debrutal-
lied" football has accomplished in a
large degree the object aimed at in
rendering the game less dangerous
to life and limb.
The decrease in casualties is espe-
cially marked among high school
players. In the season of 1905 eleven
high school players were killed and
forty-seven injured. while in the sea-
son Just closed seven were killed and
twenty-five hurt. All college and
high school games this year were
played under the new rules drawn
up after the close of last season to
satisfy the agitation for less danger
Gus football. This year not one fa-
tality occurred in the game played
BY the larger American colleges.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-04
LONE BANDIT CAPTURED
IN DARING FEAT
Conductor Haywood FeIIS R0hber
Who Looted Missouri Train.
DESPERATE BATTLElNASLEEPE
Truehart, Who Recently Held Up
Rock Island Limited, Strips Pas
sengers in Three Cars - Dis
armed and Caught.

Kansas City, Mo. -Truehart. the
most daring train robber since Jesse
James, was captured after he had
robbed twenty passengers on the fast
eastbound express OF the Alton and
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
roads, 100 miles east Of this city.
His captor was an unarmed conduc-
tor, who, disregarding a loaded pistol
placed at his temple, foored the
masked man. More than $4,000 in
money and a considerable quantity OF
jewelry was taken from his pockets
and returned to the passengers.
Truehart admitted after he had been
bound that he and his brother robbed
the Rock Island train at Slater on
November g.
J. B. Haywood, the train conduc-
tor, to whose cool nerve the passen-
gers owe the return of their valua-
bles, refused a purse which was has
tily collected among the frightened
victims. He said that he had merely
done his duty.
Smiling, and with as pleasant a
voice as ever bandit possessed, True
hart boarded the train when 1t
reached Slater, Mo. He waited until
the train had proceeded twenty miles
before he stepped into aisle of the
last car and called out in steady
voice:
Gentlemen, you will oblige and
save trouble by throwing up your
hands"
A. +hn co NO r,,oy,,ort He 5rax,, P-e,,,,
beneath his coat two pistols and
called to the negro porter and the
Pullman conductor to pass among
their valuables. Detecting one man
him on the seat he called out:
Come, come; don't trihe, or I'll
shoot as sure as you live"
The wallet was hastily handed
over. AS the train had left Slater at
midnight most of the passengers in
all save the last car were in their
berths. These were routed out by
the porter and the Pullman conduc-
tor, who worked rapidly and quietly
under the direction of the masked
robber The robbing was progress
ing with neatness and despatch and
udu US5u III pfOSI6SS udll ill uOuE
when the train conductor, Haywood,
stepped into the third car from the
front door. He found Truehart fac
ing him with a revolver at his side
and another pointed at his head.
Throw up your hands" called
Oiut Truehart
Instead of complying the conduc-
tor, quick as flash, knocked the re-
volvew from the mans hands, sprang
upon him and bore him to the car
floor.
The two men struggled fiercely,
while the passengers were instantly
In panic. Finally the dozen male
passengers in the car came to the
conductors aid and the robber was
pinned to the floor.
When Armstrong was reached a
marshal boarded the train and True
hart was tied hand and foot and TAX
en- into the station. He refused to
talk except to berate the passengers
for cowardice and to declare that
Haywood was the only nervy one
among them. He is thirty-five years
old, five feet five inches tall, and
weighs 1876 pounds His clothes were
Hashy and his hands covered with
cheap rings. He refused all infor-
nation save his name and age.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-04

Miss Adele Dillon. Of Los Angeles,
Cal, made d successful debut at
Milan as a soprano in Linda di Cha
mount
According to a foreign communi-
cation golf team of American
women is likely ID visit Newcastle
next year for the championship meet
ing
Miss Laura G. C. Peterson, the
FIRST woman ia the world to be made
an honorary member of the Danish
Ship Captains Society OF Copenha.
gen, has Just received that distfnc-
lion in recognition Of her bravery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-04

Brown is negotiating with the IN
dams and Princeton for games next
year.
Mike Lynch, the Pittsburg pitcher,
is attending the Harvard law school
at Cambridge.
Dillon, Carlisle's big guard says
that Kersberg is the best man he ever
played against
It is now stated positively that
there will be no race for the Ameri-
cas- cup in 1907
Paul J. Dashiell has resigned from
the American intercollegiate Foot
ball Rules Committee.