davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-04
n WIFE
Agrees with Him About Food.

A trained nurse says: I'm the prac.
tice of my profession 1 have found so
many points In favor Of Grape-Nuts
food that 1 un~hesitatingly recommend
1t to all my patients.
TT is delicate and pleasing to the
palate Can essential in food for the
sick) and can be adapted to all ages,
being softened with milk or cream for
babies or the aged when deficiency Of
teeth renders mastication impossible.
For fever patients or those ON liquid
diet l find Grapa-Nuts and albameu
water very nourishing and refreshing.
h recipe is my own idea n ia
made as foflows: Soak a t-easpoaafni
OF Grape-Nuts in a glass of water fos
an hour, strain and serve with ths
beaten Write Of an egg and a spoonfu,
or fruit juice or ~flayoring. This ar
lords a great deal of nourishment that
ever the weakest stomach can asslmi,.
ate without any distress.
my huband is a physician and bs
uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders N
many times for his patients.
personally I regard a dish Of Grape,
Nus with fresh or stewed fruit as tin
e breakfast for anyone-wei a
sick" Name given by Postum Co. BaR
tie Greek, Mich.
In any cause Of stomach trouble
nervous prostration or brain far 4
10 days trial of Grape-Nuts win work
wonders toward ~nourishfng and rea
building, and IN this way ending tn
trouble There's a reason ana trfsa
proves.
Look IN pkgS. for the famous jntais
boob. 'Ths Roed t. Wetassasss
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-04

Sir John Franklin had made up his
mind to discover the northwest passage,
II can't wait forever for the Panama
canal" he said.
CHANGING at the latest dispatches from
Washington and ascertaining, to his dis.
gust, that there was another deadlock AZ
to the question of the type of canal to be
adopted, and that Senator Morgan was
about to make another speech, he gave
orders for the immediate fitting out Of tho
expedition.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-04
CHAPTER XVIII.

CHAPTER xviii
On this same day Oswin Grace dined
with Claud Tyars at his club. 1t was in
this manner that he disposed of his I'M
occupied evening.
During the actual meal, served in a
tall, hushed, and rather lonesome room,
by a portentous gentleman in yd plush
breeches II pink stockings, there was
not much opportunity for private CONVEX
sation. The elder man was the first ia
break the silence. He watched the fire
burn while he spoke.
You have not" he said, i~nterrogative
ly, got leave from the Admiralty yet?'
MOI yet" was the answer, returned
confidently. Grace evidently anticipated
NJ difficulty.
Then don't do it."
The little square-shouldered man sat
up, but Tyars bore with perfect equa.
nimity the glance of a remarkably direct
pair of eyes.
why" he asked, do you want to get
rid of mef'
Il on want to get rid of you. There
is no man afoat whom l would put in
your place. But l must be consistent. |
have refused many good men for the same
reason. You have too many-home ties"
What do you mean?"
1t was an awkward question, for Ty.
airs had been assured by this mans sister
that there existed a distinct understand.
ing between him and Miss Winter.
You see" said Tyars, awkwardly. 81
am quite alone in the world. l have 20
one to sit at home and worry over my alb
sepce or my silence. I should like all the
fellows who go with me to be in the same
circumstances
A somewhat prolonged silence followed
the stately silence of a club room, with
padded doors and double windows. The
two men smoked meditatipely.
II suppose" said Grace, at length,
that Helen has been getting at you"
Il merely told her that you were going
She did not say in what way it would
affect her; only suppose we are away two
years-suppose we don't come back at
all. Your father is an old man-she
will be alone in the world"
Oswin Grace stroked his neatly cropped
beard t~houghtfully.
Helen" he said at length. twill mar
ry."
Like most big men, Tyars possessed the
faculty of sitting very still. During the
silence that followed this remark he might
have been hewn of solid stone, so notion
less was he as to limbs, features and even
nerves. AT length he moistened his lips
and turned his slow gaze to meet that Of
his companion, who was sitting forward
in his chair awaiting the effect of this
argument.
Yes" he said, that is probable, and
she always has her friend-Miss Winter"
Oswin Grace relapsed suddenly into
the chair.
yes" he said, "she will always have
Agnes Winter, and if she married, her
friendship would be only the more use
full"
That settled it.. Claud Tyars gave a
sigh of relief, and helped himself
to coffee.
"Of course" he said, IF you feel quite
free from the slightest moral obligation,
l have nothing more to say"
THANK you," said Oswin Grace, with
relieved cheerfGness that is exactly
how l feel. But, old fellow, / wish you
would give me notice when you feel a fit
like that coming on. 1t gave me a beast
ly fright. Quite a turn, as my washer
woman said, when she saw my shirt-cuff
with red paint"
Ito be c~ontinued.)
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-04
ALLEN 8. OLMSTED WINS I'm
COURT.
The Eoot-Ense Trademark Sus-
famed.
ALLEN

Buffalo, N. Y|The Supreme Court has
granted a permanent injunction with costs
against Paul B. Hudson and others of New
York City, restraining them from making or
selling a foot powder which the court de-
clares is an imitation and infringement on
Foot Ease" now so largely advertised and
sold over the country. The owner or the
trade mark "Foot-Ease," is Allen s. Olmsted.'
Of lie Roy, n. Y, and the decision In this
suit upholds his trade mark and renders aH
parties liable who fraudulently attempt to
profit by the extensive Foot Ease" adver-
tising, in placing on the market the spurious
s0d similar appearing preparation involved
In the case. This the court declares was de-
signed In imitation and infringement Of the
genuine 'Foot-Ease." 1t Is said that similar
suits will be brought against others who are
DOW infringing on the Foot-Ease trade mark
rights. Each package Of the genuine Aliens
Foot Ease has the facsimile signature Of Al
len S. Olmsted on its yellow label.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-04
NjzaNEGssyE2es'g.. !,
E@l31NQEhELE

The Sultan of Turkey Is a great col.
iector of canaries.
The King OF Bavaria. receives ST An
oVo a year for his royal services.
Sir Charles Wyndham and his COM
pany will make a tour of this country
next year.
London's lord mayors have, during the
last decade, collected more than $780,.
100000 for charity.
The Duke of Bedford is the premier
peer OF Scotland and hereditary keeper
Of Hciyreoa castle
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-04
For Spring.

Hello, Ed, have you seen Billy?"
said friend No. / as they met on the
avenue.
Yes answered No. 2, II Just saw
him going into a seed store"
"What was he going in there for?"
Don't know, unless it was to buy
another package of wild oats"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-04
glowing clnders. Then at last the an

glowing cinders. Then at last the an.
wer came
"No-no, certainly not. But he was
different from the otbers-quite different,
1t seems ridiculous, but at the time ]
thought that it was because he was y
Cambridge man.
Then if you had not met again this
would not have h~appened?' !
No. answered Helen, gravely; sit
would not. l wonder why Oswin should
have saved him, of all men, in the middle
OF the Atlantic ocean,"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-04

Argentina, with nearly one-third the
area of the United States and Alaska,
has a population of only 100000, while
it could easily support 75,000,O00.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-04
Cheap Enough.

isn't it ridiculous" began Henpeck,
ito say talk is cheap when as a mat
ter of fact
"Oh! / don't know" interrupted
hewitt. Il can take you to a place
where you'd get dead loads of 1t and a
shave thrown in for 10 cents."-Catho-
lie Standard and Times.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-04

Preserved fish are generally more eco
nomical as food than fresh fish. Thua
salt cod furnishes so per cent more noun
ishment han does fresh cod.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-04
The Need.

Here is another question that ought
to be brought before Congress-" said
the earnest citizen.
my dear SIR" answered Senator
Sorghum, Congress now has all the
questions 1t can take care of. What it
needs is some answers."-Washington
Star.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-04
Looking Alder In.ects.

Bacon-Why do they put ell those
dead insects, in the museum, In glass
cases?
Egbcrt-They consider that Is the
place for them.
Il think 1t would be better for the
public II they put 'em In glass cases
before they died."--Yonkers Statesman.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-04
where Ignorance Is Bliss.

Rising Young Statesman-But there d
another matter, just as important, that
has been overlooked. / am going TO in,
t~rots,ce a bill for the rigid inspection Of
bakeries.
Observation-Disclosures, for your ow1
ueace of mind. l advise you not to do it,
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-04
A Small Beginning.

Elsie-Your Uncle Harry seems aw-
full young to be a doctor.
Willie-Yes. but he amt a real,
g~rowed-np doctor yet. I guess he's only
'tendin' to children yet. SOS to get soms
practicA-PhiladeIphia Ledger,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
MACKEY AND BARTL ON MAT.
GrappIers VIII Open the wrestling
Season I'm Bout Tonight,

RoD Roy Mackey, welter-weight cham
pion wrestler Of the South, will meet Fred
Bartl, Of Ohio. in a finish bout. best two
out Of three falls. this evening at the
Washington Light Infantry Armory.
This match will open the season in
Washington, and will be the first OF
long string which promises 20 put the mat
game on a higher plane here than It has
been for some years. BartI weighs AZ
pounds, and reports that he IS in good
condition, as the result Of several engage
ments he has had recently in the Middle
West. He has also wrestled in Canada,
and claims the title Of welter-weight
champion Of that country. He is not as
experienced as Mackey, and If the Wash
ingtOn man wins. it will probably be be-
cause Of superior experience. BartI ar
rived yesterday morning, and looked 10 be
fit for a good battle with Mackey.
The semi-wind-up tonight Will be be-
tween Joe Turner, the crack local light
and welter weight wrestler. and Bobbie
Baker, who IS both q wrestler and boxer.
The first preliminary will be between
Cuche Neil and Young Hoover, two Of
the best Of the little grappIers in the city.
both Of whom won many bouts last sea
son.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

II street northwest, between Second and Third
streets-Niay b, Miller ct vir, Maurice E., 20
William Heyber; Smith, lots g. p, and q,
square 562 SO.
No. III street northwest-Ama T. Brown ct
vir. Edward J., 10 Ph:lp Walker and Eugene :.
Bernhard trustees. part lot 152. square 1856. SO
Willard street northwest. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets-HsTy b. Wilson et ux. to
George B. Bryan, lot 2ls square Isl, SO.
Fifth street northeast, between Z and + streets
Emma Il Fishburn ct vir. ". Ross. 10 the
Kennebunk Realty Company, lot So square s55
SO. Martha H. Little ct vir. George o.. to
same. lots Is and 49, square SIS. SO
E street northeast between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets-Lottie l. Burn ct viz James D.. to
Charlotte DALEY. lots $780, 49, and ls2, square
1908. SO.
F street northwest. between Twenty-arst and Twen-
ty-second streets-FAnnie H. Niblacs ct vir
William C., to Charlotte DALEY. original lot l3
square 81. S2575
street northwest between Twenty-6rst and Twenty
second streets-Charlotte Daley to Lottie L.
Burn, original lot IS. square ST. So
1882 Emerson street nOrtheast-BdgaT i. Rankin ct
uG to Susanna A. Atkinson lot 49, square
1929. So
Ninth street northeast. between and G streets
Susanna A. Atkinson ct vir Frederick G., 70
Edgar E. Rankin, lot I73. square sI3. SO.
III Hickman street southeaSt-T. Franklin Schneider
Ct TX. to Daniel J. Sullivan. lot Ss square
736. SO.
P street northwest between Tventy-third and Twen-
ty-fourth streets-Jssse H Wilson and Levin s.
Frey, trustees. 10 Walter A. Lipscomb lot s.
square cast Of square 1853
9 street northeast, between North Capitol and
First streets-Alichaei A. German 70 Francis s.
Larkin parts lots ls and %. square 677 SO.
Alley between and 5. Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets northwest-zeph p. Moore 10 Hugh R
Early, lot SO, square G6. $40.
Southwest corner Thirteenth and streets northwest
Kate W Boyd, Henry X. Willard, and Grace
T. Howe, trustees. TO John Mariner. original lot
g square 253. $4,000.
Southwest corner Rhode Island avenue and Sixth
street-Thomas +. Reynolds 20 Julius A. Maedel
onethird interest in lot g. square south Of square
as $40.
3 street southeast. between Thirteenth and -Four
tenth streets-Bsnismin F. Leighton et ux to
Michael 3. Casey. lots S. 6. g. square 1857 SIC
Eleventh street southeast, between / and streets
Mary J. Baxter to Hannah White, lot r. square
s75 $40
Alley between y and o, Twelfth ard Thirteenth
streets northwest-HenTy J. GensleT to Ernest Q,
Bairstew lots and Z, square DO SO
Cleveland Park-COTa A. Quackenbush 70 George H.
Warner LOT l9. block I. SO
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
LIGHT WORK FOR ARMY TEAM.
COrbin, of Yale, TO Referee Navy
West Point Game.


West Point, n. Y, Nov. 27.-The army
team was given a short scrimmage to-day,
the regular men only remaining in the
game brief period. Erwin was relieved
by Jenkins and Stearns, and Hanlon gave
way TO Ayers and Hickam- Seymour In
tercepted a forward pass and with clear
Held ran Is yards, scoring a touchdown
for the scrubs. Smith was on the field,
but not in togs, and Arnold played right
half and Beach left half. Weeks IS play
ing in fine form, and went through and
blocked kicks many times.
After much changing and submitting Of
names between the two academies. Capt
Palmer E. Pierce. the army football rep
resentative. tonight announced that both
had decided on the following officials:
". H Corbin, of Yale, to be referee; Al
Sharpe, Of Yale. and c. McCracken. Of
Pennsylvania, umpires; head linesman,
Mr. Torrey. Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
The varsity, although weakened,
showed fine offensive work, Christy tear
ing holes In the scrubs lines, through
which Beach and Arnold went, making
touchdown from the 25-yard mark in three
plunges. Beach, in going over for the
score. hit the goal post and badly wrench
ed his arm. Beach has been showing up
in fine shape lately. and was considered
10 be one of the first substitutes for
back IN the navy game.
The new songs for the Army-Navy
game were distributed to-day. and armed
with their megaphones. gaily trimmed
with the black, gold, and gray of the
army, the cadets gathered on the side
lines and cheered the team and sang the
songs which they viii hurl across Frank
lin field next Saturday
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
Circuit Court No. L.


National Mechanics Bank VS. Mundheim; verdict
for defendant; appeal noted; cost bond 500 OF $50
cash. Plaintiffs attorneys. Berry & Minor and J.
+. Collins; defendants attorneys Wolf a. Rosenberg.
Ficdin Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany; demurrer and amended declaration sustained.
with ten days to plead. Plaintiffs attorneys Doug
las & Douglas defendants attorneys Berry & Minor
Harlan HollingsWorth Company vs.. District Of
Columbia; trial; plaintiffs attorneys. McCammon
& Hayden; defendants attorneys E. II. Thomas and
r. T. Blair
Curtin vs.. King leave granted defendant to amend
AFFIDAVIT OF defense in ten days otherwise Judgment
Plaintiffs attorney. Eugene A. Jones; defendant
attorney, ). 4. johnson
Assignments for to-day.
No 80. WynkOop rs. New York Continental Jewel
Filtration Company et al. Attorneys, Douglas K
Dougas-McCammon & HAYDEN
No S. Cole vs. District OF Columbia Attorneys
Gittings & Chamberlin-E. H Thomas, Douglas <
Douglas and J. J. Darlington
No. l5 Foster international Boiler Improve
ment Company Attorneys. f. Z. Pratt and l. J.
Costigan-R. B. Diekey and John Ridout.
No lH. Cumberland vs. Brennan Construction
Company. Attorneys. Charles Linkins and ". C.
Clsphane-Hamiton. Colbert & Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert F. Campbell ~ and Rosa Taylor. 2. Rev.
Theron Outuarer-
Lester J. PARKS. 50. and saTile Neimaa, Baltimore,
Nd
James g. Shibley &C. MaTys7ille. Kans.. ard Mary
Elsie Belt. g Rev. Osborn Belt.
Harry X. Scheer. 4 and Neva Virginia Norton
g. Rev. Edward l. Buckley.
Curtis johnson. p GuutsTsTille. Ala and
Frances Murray. O. Rev. +. NJ. Bristol
J. Turner Thompson q. Quiut0n, Va, and Betty
9. Wade 3, HeHrico County Va Rev. J, B. Nc
Laughiu-
Wendell R. Smith. .. NorwaIk Ohio and AIaris
A. stafford, g. Rev. d J. Stafford.
Henry Raeder 25. and Ann May Esath, %. Rev
7. L. O'Rourke.
Howard NJ Perie, g. westvocd, Nd. and
Martha r Gibbons. @. Rev. C. Ernest smith
William H. OmohuIdrD. S. FaunsTs Fo-k. Va
and Mary ". SeufoTd. q. M0utro5s. Va.
Matthew c. Homer. p and Fannie Smith Is
Rev. Walter A. Mitchell
Angus e. TTammeu. o and Viola johnson. q.
Newport Nd. Rev. J. r. HefeTnan-
James p. Quinn, q, Cuba. y. Y. and Gertrude
Fitzsimmons 3. Rev. Thomas I. McGuigan-
Louis Winters. 5. and May E 7. Hill. 81. Rev.
D. ]. Stafford
Alexander Johnson. q. and johanna Hoddss. z.
Res. Julius T. Loeb.
Adolph g. Freedom. 50. and Leah Weinkrantz.
2. Baltimore Nd Rev. Louis Stern.
Milton e. 3Ierrynan .. and Elizabeth l. Jones' IS
Spau0ws Point, Nd Rev. +. NJ Bristol
Arthur L. Hawk. 2. and sadie Landlord. Il,
Petersburg Va. Rev. Z. Il. Lamar
COLURED.
Joseph Gaines. = and Bessie Whiting. z Rev.
Theodore Williams
James A. Thompson. @ and Alice Digs. %. Rev.
Il. z. Williams
Robert Washington. 1. and Jane T. Allen. 81
ReT. ". J. Howard.
Robert Grady. g. and Bessie Bryant, g St LOUIS
M0. Rev james L. Jasper.
Thomas Myles. e. Halls HiIl Va and Beatrics
Brown. IS. Rev. Chino II. Coleman
Edward Kelly. q and Elnora Baxter, 2 Rev.
Z. J. Wallace.
Joshua S. Molly. O. and Mamie Z. Martin, %.
Rer. Moses ". =. Norman.
Isaac Williams. g, aud Carrie Sherman. 2s, Rev.
AQuils Sayles
Joseph A. Smallvood 2I and Laura Lee Thomas
g. Rev Oscar T. Mitchell.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28

No Q. Won nahlsu IS. Elwood. Attorneys, Z. Il.
Thomas-Cart0n Fox.
No. I8. Hutchinson vs.. District Of Columbia
Attorneys. J. D. Sullivan-E. Il. Thomas.
No. Isl Baldcrst0n vs. Wolf Attornsys J. 1
Ptyser, NJ. j. Colbert, and H. p. M0ulton-R. l..
Montague.
No. 40 Falls vs. Gurley et al Attorreys, J. r.
Scaggs-W. J. Lambert and H. Z. Davis.
Circuit Court No. ?.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Ambrose W. Potomac Elsctric Power Companv:
on trial. Plaintiffs atto-ueg, c. II. MeriIlat; de-
feudaut's attorneys, J. J. Darlington and McKen-
ney & Flaunery-
Assignments for to-day:
No lIi Conrad vs. Switzer Attoneys, J. q.
Adkins-H. Prescott Gatley.
Nos. 100 and IL Bishop "a. Masters. Attorneys.
(. L. Gies-W. o. Gardner.
No. g. French rs. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys. ~. ]. LambCrt-R. Ross Perry Son
and g. Thomas Dunlop
No is. Warwick vs. Gleuuan. Attorneys. J. A
BuruTt-E l. GieA
No q. BTainard vs. Albright Attorneys P. A
Bowen, r., and Gordon & Gordou-Worthiugton,
Heald & Frsiey.
No 81 Russell vs.. Washington Post Company.
Attorneys, Wilson & Barh-dale-Chapin Brown.
No 81. Kane rs Deyine. Attorneys, Bendheim
& ROthschud and BuTke-R Ross Perry & Son.
No %. Fauconer vs.. Mcdonald. Attorueys r.
:. PerTy-HamiltoD. Colbert & Hamilton.
No l52 Riston vs.. Carter Attorneys, l. h.
Dtvid-Hamilton. Colbert & Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28

New York. Nov. 27-The taking OF tes-
timony in the trial Of George Burnham,
jr.. who was counsel for the Mutual
Reserve Life Insurance Company, on a
charge OF larceny. began this afternoon
before Justice Greenbaum in the Supreme
Court.
Burnham's brother Frederick A, pres
ident of the company, and George d.
EIdridge. vice president, both of WON
are indicted with him, were in court
The evidence introduced before adjourn
ment was documentary, consisting Of
books showing Buraham's connection
with the company and vouchers concern
ing the transactions In which Burnham
is accused OF having stolen 1880.
Burnham viii not have to spend
Thanksgiving Day In the Tombs. as his
friends feared he might have TO do, as
Richard Deeve, who has been on Burn
hams bond for S1250O, agreed TO remain
on the bond during the period OF the
trial
DO Not work Like Burglars.
In presenting the prosecutions side Of
the case against Burnham. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Mott said. with a reference
to Mr.. Rand's oratorical powers, that
there would be no oratory from the prose
cUtion. All he intended TO do was to
present the facts IN an orderly manner,
and by them prove that while Frederick
y. Burnham might have got the pecu-
mary benefit of the money, it was through
the advice Of George Burnham, jr., that
tho books were dOctOred to cover the
theft, and that therefore he was guilty
of larceny
'Of course the president vice president.
and counsel Of this insurance company
must be credited with having inJeli-
gence,' said Mr.. Mott we are not TO
suppose that these men went out with
jiElmies. like ordinary burglars, and broke
in and stole this money in the dead Of
night. They made entries in their books
to cover the thefts, and these entries,
made to conceal their crime, show how
it was committed
In 1898, Judge Douglas Wells, who was
in charge Of the Canadian agency,
came here and was made an Off
Ger OF the company. He went to Eu-
rope on a trip for the company, and he
and his wife'S expenses were to be paid.
When he came back he loaned $500 to
Frederick a. Burnham.
Uses Funds for Personal Debt.
Wells did not approve of the Burnham
management Of the company, and got out
a year later. Then he sued Burnham for
the $500. Burnham brought a counter
suit against Wells Then Burnham and
EIdridge charged J. Thompson with Grim
inal libel, and Patterson brought suit
against them for false arrest
George Edwin Joseph. a lawyer, nego-
tiated with the Burnhams for the Patter-
son suits and also for other suits. Mr..
Mott made a point TO show that in set
ting the Wells and Patterson suits. which
was done, the Burnhams did not want
them brought to trial. When Wells was
paid $500 which included counsel fees, It
was charged 70 another account which
had been settled the year before.
''They looted the money Of the policy
holders" said Mr., Mott, Ito pay per-
soual debt"
Assistant District Attorney Mott said 1t
was probable that Senator Thomas c.
PIatt would not be called as d witness.
He added, however, that the names Of
Senator Platt, Lou Payne, former State
senator, and Edward LauteTbach would
probably be mentioned in the proceed
ings.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
YaIe's Big Football Receipts.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 27-Yale will
receive about $4,000 as her share Of the
receipts Of the Ysle-Harvard game this
year, and probably $4,000 from the Yale
Princeton game. The receipts are some
what less than last year, because Prince
toms game was not IN this city, nor
Yale's in Cambridge, in which instance the
crowds are In the aggregate larger Small
er games are expected to swell Yale's
total receipts to about $4,000 for the
season.