davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

Two Touchdowns Scored by Free Use of the
Open Style of Game.
rBy Telegraph to The rribune.1

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 16.-The Harvard varsity
eleven gave the best exhibition of football under
the new rules that they have shown this year in
1-ninute scrimmage againet the second team
this afternoon. Although NewhaT. who played
quarterback for the varsity, showed his lack of
pracuce by fumbling and running his team slow
ly the varsity gained at will
By far the greater number of the first teams
plays were end runs forward passes and short
kicks At this style of play the Harvard men
showed a smoothness and surety of execution that
had been wanting up to date. The two most brili=
liant plays of the practice were a 55-yard by
Foster around the end and triple pass worked by
Newhall, Lockwood and Orr, in which the forward
pass was used from lockwood TO Orr after
double pass between Newhall and Lockwood on
quarterback
Orr. who stands two inches over six feet was a
tower of strength in all the forward pass work
Jack" Wendell was at fullback on the varsity
end ripped through the seconds line for ten and
fifteen yards at will Captain Foster also played
brilliantly, being big factor in the two touch
downs that the first team made.
The varsity lined up. from left 10 right fol-
lows: Miller end; Osborne Burr, Kersberg, Inches
Orr; quarter Newhall; left half Foster; right half
Lockwood; fullback. Wendell
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
YACHTING NEWS AND NoTEs

Peter w Rouss. of this city. is TO bava bui,t q,
Robert Jacobss yard. at City Island from designs
py t,eiis = "ieiow' a steel steam yacht with a
are to drive her at speed OF twenty-five miles ..
hour The new yachts principal dimensions ara
Al feet INCHES over ALL 40 feet load wat.r ,in.
70 feet inches beam, and feet draft Sha &C. %
be ready for use on june l. 1903. - ~
Frank NJ Smith. owner OF the sloop yacht 1cr,or,
is TO have built for him. to be ready for merit So
son: sO-foot schooner yacht Another one ,s "a
be built for c. Oliver Iseln. and It Is said fbsp
Morton F. Plant, the owner Of the crack sehoSoss
Ingomar will put her in commission nart sesaon
with Captain Charles Barr at the helm -'."SH
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
COLUMBIA C'S AWARDED.
athletes Reap Fruit of Last Years
Hard Work.

The athletic council Of Columbia has announced
the awards OF varsity Cs that had been
made to the players last years teams. The fol-
lowing men received the c. with crossed oars and
varsity stripes, for work the crew:
A. B. Braun. '07 S: Z. c. Roy 'OS l.: G. L. c.
Earle. '0S G; G. L. Heinrich. 'Os s; c. H. Ferris,
0S L; ]. NJ. Boyle, 'OS L: G. s. OLoughIin. O6 L;
9. NJ Mackenzie. OS; W. s WinsIOw, 'Os ); p. d.
Bogue, 20 u II. Perrne '07 G; q. Norris 'O7 e; NJ.
L. White. ,0S s. and H. B. Taylor 'OG {.
o. X. Doty, '07 s. w. A Tilt 'G6 c; X. P Kruger.
06 s; ]. j. Young. OS S; A Iiiltenberger. 09 c; D.
Armstrong, '07 l. E. T. Collins, O7 c; W. A kim
bel. 09 G. A. C. Lyons. 90 c. E. G. Schmidt. '0s c,
The varsity c for track work awarded to
r. de {. Green 'o6 c; J. J. Ryan. '0e s; F. T. Ed
dingfeld, 20; J. r. Hoyt, '06 manager; F. s Heth-
erngton. 'C7 c. and K; Marsh. c7 .
LIE Roy, winner Of the intercollegiate lawn tennis
championship. J. NJ. Howell. 90 L. received the
weight wrestling championship.
For the first time in the history Of Columbia
award was made to association football men. The
following members of the team received round
&C. with the letters "A. T." touching the varsity
letter:
A. W. Evans. c. F. Dixson. V Hailog. S B
Jacobs H. Stern, j. G. Ross. r. AMMAN, P. Bill
Kingsley. c. Prock c. Z. Dwyer, R. l. Won Ber-
muth, J. P. Spencer and ]. VI. Haight
The following freshmen received numerals for
work various freshmen teams:
E. SuareZ. c. P. Jordan. II. s Mclean. A. T.
c. Mackenzie D. Durant. ]. ]. O'Connen. jr-: W.
Kennedy ". Milkman, H. Cleveland. H Hanrahan.
G. Alexander, E. Birmin CHAM. F. Timber. II. Hayes,
J. Cobb and c. ". Culman-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
NOTES OF THE GOLF LINKS.

Walter J. Travis has been named as captain
of the Metropolitan Golf Association team which
IS to compete for the Lesley Cup at the Merton
Cricket Club. October IS and =. Under the
amended conditions governing this tri-city COM
delphia. each captain shall furnish IN advance
from which his team Is to be chosen It IS also
understood that captain may play any ten men
IN any morning afternoon match IN which MS
team Is TO take part. the only condition beng
noon contest be withdrawn during the marcn
IN which he starts The amended rule IN this way
provides for two substitute players.
Announcements are out for the eleventh semi
annual thirty-six hole medal play handicap open
over the links of the ST. Andrews Golf Club on
caps Will be based upon the metropolitan ratings.
The tournament committee consists OF Austen ~
Fox. chairman; Robert l. Harrison. Frank A
Moore, Arthur II. LOckett ard Richard s. Thomas;
Fifth avenue. New York before 3 p. N. on Tues
day, October 23 The courtesy OF the ST. Andrews
Club will be extended 20 intending participants
from the date Of entry.
The executive committee OF the Eastern Protes-
sional Golfers Association has decided that oay
members OF that body viii be eligible 10 compete
IN its first annual championship tournament. 70
be held on the Forest T{ilI Field Club links on
members OF the association now. but. even So =
number Of we'll known pros in the East nttFs9
failed TO join. They have still time 70 get wlu.ss
the fold II they desire. on the AFTERNOON y.
well known amateurs team up with the 9roi'S-
sfonalS in fOur-bal matches.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
HOPE RUNS HIGH AT ANNAPOLIS.

Annapolis. Oct. 16.-The Naval Academy football
squad had light practice to-day in preparation
for the St Johns game tomorrow. The coaches
and team were much encouraged the result
OF the Princeton gams and now feel that there is
good chance OF victory over the army
OF the SECOND string men Of last year Slinglufc
Il centre: Magruder at tackle Dague at end and
Chambers. at guard. have made good. Bernard
VINO played at half last year. has been shifted TO
end and has developed into a fast heady PLAYER
slingluff al centre. weighs 195 pounds passes well
ana is good on defensive work. Magruder IS a
fair tackle, but not good Grady of last year s
team. Dague, at end, is a fast. aggressive PLAYER
with St Johns - 0' e'N'--S
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
FIRE THREATENS JOHN ADAMS HOUSE.

Quincy Mass Oct. 16.-The- birthplace OF John
Adams. second President OF the United STATES
was saved from fire to-day only BY the despe'Ass
efforts of the local department The IRE broke o1'
in dwelling house across the narrow highway
and threatened sweep across TO the nlStoE53
Adams house. but the firemen made dsterIi,.,,SSa
and successful stand in the roadway Inc oli~-a
place OF John Quincy Adams, a short Glst-I-,sss
away, was in no danger. The actual monetary w.
small
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
SIGNAL DRILL FOR YALE VARSITY.
Forbes the Only Regular Not Able to Report
for Practice
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

New Haven, Oct. 16.-The Yale varsity play
ers were kept the side lines again to-day.
except for brief signal drill. in which Tad
Jones. Roome and Howard Jones took part for the
first time in two weeks The only varsity absentee
from the regular lineup was Forbes, who tried TO
play game in tight shoes and had to lay off be-
cause of feet. He will be all right by Saturday.
The varsity substitutes and second eleven lined
up for short scrimTpage. The forward pass
tried repeatedly, but II did not work particularly
well. Captain Morse the field. although he
has not fully recovered his strength since his at
tack OF ptomaine poisoning.
ZiTnowsky, who fuilback at Brown University
two years ago, reported for work to-day. He has
been behind in his studies, but has managed to
work clear
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
oEEERs TROPHY EoR SCHOOL asoccER.r

Superintendent William H. Maxwell has shown
his interest in soccer football for high school
boys by presenting trophy 10 the Public Schools
Athletic League for annual competition. Mr..
Maxwell says:
Public Schools Athletic League a trophy for an
nual competition among the high schools in SOC
cer' football. The reason which leads to offer
this trophy IS my desire TO cultivate among the
boys form OF sport which develops the manly
qualities CT the players. without subjeCtlng them
TO the chances of injury which characterize the
present game of football. My belief that soccer
football will do this is based on personal observa-
ton OF the game.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
WANT GRADUATE STUDENTS TO PLAY
Athletes at N. Y. O. Await Decision Under
Eligibility Rules.

New York University athletes are awaiting the
decision of Chancellor MacCracken the question
of allowing members of last years teams who are
In the professional schools of the college to play
this year. It has not been decided whether gradu-
ate students who. undergraduates. played less
than four years will be allowed to represent the
university in intercollegiate contests.
The sentiment is strongly In favor Of liberal
Interpretation OF the proposed eligibility rules.
This question will be settled before the first foot
ball game with Stevens.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
BIG MONEY FOR CHICAGO CUBS,
Over $1,000 Divided Among the Players for
Their Good Work.

Chicago, Oct ls.-The members Of the CHICAGO
National League baseball team were the guests OF
the chicago Board Of Trade at the Auditorium
Hotel tonight Five hundred admirers of the
team attended the dinner
PRESIDENT Murphy stated that about s7oo had
peen dlvlded among the players In addition TO fhs
!ISers 1887 END OF the money In the worlds champion
sshlR series we voluntarily gave the men nearly
$500 from exhibition games" said Mr. MnrnttSy "
and to-day wo divided between 5000 ana q oS5
more In bonuses and presents ~ N Vi'''o
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
A SPIRITED RUN TO HOUNDS
tBy telegraph TO Tho Tribupe.

IeIesraDu 70 Iribune.l
Hampstead, N Y, Oct. l6-A ten-rnus da
hunt was held to-day over the northern section OF
Nassau County. under the auspices OF the meadow
Brook Hunt Club
The ground was IN the best Of condition. and so
9andly did Mrs: Reginald Brooks Mrs Adorb
Iadenburg and Miss Coford ride thar fba,S oSpI gl
5s the Fst sngsga m s honor nor Of beating and be
at fault at any Of the forty five fences HTo
others 70 finish were Robert Potter WiiaSS ne r
Campbell " o'oNS ana W.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
ADJouRNs oELRIcHs WILL CASE AGAIN

BY consent OF Jay Chandler. counsel ~.
Charles May OeIrichs executor OF the VIII o.
Hermann Oelrichs. and Bowers & Sands, eouase-
for the widow. Mrs. Theresa Alice oelrens. -.
hearing OF the probating OF Mr.. Oelrienss WI. ""
again adjourned yesterday until tomorrow. sSsst
of the lawyers would say n word ABOUT SSS-sfes
but II was the general opinion IN the S~I'SS
office that q settlement was In progress
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
Y.U. WINS A PRACTICE GAME.

In slow but exciting practice game the New
York University football team defeated Webb
Academy yesterday at Ohio Field, by of
TO 0. The only touchdown was made in the first
half by Mowen on a 65-yard run.
In the second half the schoolboys made a good
fight, and after forcing the ball to New York 8
95-yard line tried two field goals. which went wide
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
RECORD ATTENDANCE AT coIuma,.

for the hrst time IN the history of Columbia Co,-
..se was announced yesterday. that the regis.ra.
e hon numbered ma over six hundred All the cIasSs.
All sxcsnt tba since college opened until n0Sy
Tha isrss o senior class larger than Iast vasr
OF s,mdiss aTose Is attributed 10 tho new sckem.
pleto their work in Fsbruary " ~'ea ana TO COM
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF
HARVARD BADLY BE4TF>,
fate and Princeton Score I'm Ii.
Team Championship.
RESULTS OF FORMER ToURNAMEErs

In previous intercoIleetst. torr,.-.
y, iI S LaS w won the team Championship Hvs ti1aSs
- 1 .JuE LOT fale The individual tits IA. 80
rssoyd so'e; each having won IL three trnss rs
Of Pf,arstd Gn a. ardsiey Individual L p B.y~.a
i'''-fais % Mon at Ardsleys Individual j. r. curs,.
jr.s of Yale 4'i1u1@- - 1sad,
Pyne. jr. OF Princeron '' An'oo~A, ~
I9ol-Haryard won AtIantIc r34x, .~Sx-,
Lindsey. of Harvard ""aA1. 4
lSoz-Iale won at Garden CITY, trxx~x<--t -
Hitchcock Jr, OF Yale S' '~"~~ U
190S-Ha-yard won at Morris Cou,fx, t.x,-.z
III. g. Egan. OF Harvard S' 'tooAas
Reinhart. OF Prfncefou - q
l9o5-faIe won at Garden CITY. Fad4~t... -
Abbott of Yale. n
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

dropped al bu
Gypsy hung we'll racing Davis
closed a big
% selling; for touyear ods and upward at
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

years cever Time
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

the winner
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

Sailor Boy made every post ? winning one
20 IN the stretch Miss Crawford stopped AAssr fo
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

~ - >''"s sae pace "
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17


Phinder earned place Penas Wa
stopped.
81 900 sddsd furiong course
- Winner b. Strorne-Roe Leaf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-15
HOW's This?

We offer one hundred dollars
reward for any case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. F. j. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have
known F. j. Cheney for the last
Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able
to carry out any obligations made
by his firm. Walding, Kinnan &
Marvin, wholesale druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Hail. Catarrh Cure if taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-15
THE CITY.
Read the Daily Pioneer.
Library Concert at Opera
House tOmOrrOW evening


House tomorrow evening.
The Bemidji Elevator company
are exclusive agents for Barlow s
Best, Mascot and Cremo flour.
J. G. Parker transacted bust
ness at Blackduck last night,
returning to Bemidji this morn
ing.
Charles Allen of Blackjack
spent yesterday in the city on
business, returning home last
night.
The logging camps Of George
H. French near Pequot have been
broken up and the crew dis
charged.
G. w. Conway of Blackjack
returned home last night after
spending the day in Bemidji at
tending to business matters,
j, P. Riddell returned last
night from Pequot, where he has
been for some time looking after
tim Der interests for the Crooks
ton Lum Der company.
Sam Carrigan passed through
the city last night on his way
home to Blackjack from Aitkin,
where he has enjoyed a visit with
relatives and friends,
Frank Stevens. who has been
employed at the George H.
French logging camps near
Pequot during The winter, re-
turned to this city last night.
Have you weakness Of any
kind-stomach, back, or any
organs of the body? Don't dope
yourself with ordinary medicine
Hollister Rocky Mountain Tea
is the supreme curative power.
So cents. Barker's drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-15
Observation-Disclosures
CORRESPONDENCE 4
sSsSss Ss9 S:s3 40 3as 1922
CUNNINGHAM.

The Travelling Library man
aged by Carthrlne Cunningham
has been we'll patronized this
winter.
J. w. Anderson has finished
his work here and has gone to
his claim to make improvements
there.
DR.. F,reeburg, dentist, of
Blackjack, has two days ap-
pointment at this place.
A new 500 planning mill has
been shipped from Minneapolis
to Bridge for the sawmill.
Willis McGrady has finished
hauling for Johnson & Hendrick-
son and has gone to his claim to
commence spring work.
Mrs. John Cunningham was
given surprise by her children
and grandchildren on the even
i ing of March 9th, it being her
wedding and birthday annivers-
airy. She received an envelope
containing a handsome sum in
dollars which is to be expended
for articles that could not be
purchased this side Of the cities.
We can buy oranges and the
incest bananas for 25c per doz.
at distance Of five miles from
here. What change from three
years ago, when fruit of any
kind could rot be had at any
price in these parts
The first sleigh ride we've had
for a long time David Rose gave
US Friday. Such pleasures are
scarce for homesteaders in the
backwoods, but Island Lake
affords beautiful provisions for
many pleasures both winter and
summer.
A dance will be given this
week and the proceeds donated
to Victor Fish who lost his house
by fire a short time ago.
Wendell Utley has moved his
household goods from his cabin
to the ca bin of one of-his bachelor
friends. We have always heard
that misery does Ike company.
Miss Jessie Rose has been
visiting her sister-in-law at
Blackjack for some days.
The Human BOdy's T1reless Organs.
Man has within him stationary en-
CINE called his heart, which, with it's
veins and arteries, constitutes per-
feet system Of hydraulics, compared
with which mans best work is clumsy,
intricate and wasteful.. The lungs are
a working bellows, the most perfect
method of sanitary ventilation. The
stomach is working vat Of marvellous
perfection The brain is wondrous
condenser, and the skin is great
working evaporation, with reserve auto
matte appliances, ready for extra work
in moments Of need All these are in
action at all times, day and night, tire
iess, unceasing, self winding and re
ps1riug, for seventy years or more.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-15

Howard Bailey returned this
morning from a business trip to
Northome.
|! Elmer E Brigham left last
night for business visit at
Blackjack
WANTED AT once, appren
tice girl at Mrs. Conger's Millin-
cry store.
William Laughed is in the city
today from Akeley for a short
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell left this
afternoon for short visit with
friends at Cass Lake.
P. S. Parish of Pine River ar
rived in the city last night for
a short business visit.
S. C. Bagley arrived this after
noon from Fosston for a brief
business visit in the city.
The local Masonic lodge held
a meeting last night at which a
number of limitations occurred.
The two year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. George is
suffering with an attack of
tonsillitis.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give their annual
Easter sale at Masonic hall on
March 20 and 20.
Chief of Police S. G. Bailey left
this morning for Minneapolis,
where he will spend short time
on official business.
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give their annual
apron sale March % and 20. On
the 29th the men will serve sup
per to order.
County Superintendent of
Schools J. J. Regain returned
this afternoon from the vicinity
of Solway, where he has been
visiting the rural schools.
Have you pains in the back,
inflammation of any kind, rheu-
matism, fainting spells, indiges-
ton or constipation, HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes you
well, keeps you we'll. IS cents.
Barker's drug store.
DR. and Mrs. L. A. Ward leave
tonight for Eau Claire, Wis,
where they will enjoy visit
with relatives and friends. They
we're accompanied by DIR. Ward
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Ward, who have spent the winter
here visiting at the home of their
son. Dr.. Ward will return home
to Bemidji in two weeks.
A presentation of manneris a
of great men and noted speakers
is the subject matter of Denton
G. Crowl's address at the City
hall Friday evening. He not
only will produce their man
nerism in speech but in giving
quaint and humorous illustra-
tions of their walk, and weave
into the address the most inter-
esting events of their lives. He
is a true student of history and
has remarkable power to con-
ceive the subject which he acts
or illustrates.
Judge M. A. Spooner returned
this morning from Brainerd and
the twin cities, where he has been
for several days. While at Brain
erd the arguments of the attor-
neys in the Clearwater county
court house case, in which the
people of Shevlin attempt to make
permanent an Injunction enjoin-
ing the board of county commits
sioners from paying for repairs
made to the court house at Bag
ley, were heard before Judges
Spooner and McClenahan. No
decision has yet been given IN
the case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-15

Read the Daily Pioneer.
Library Concert at Opera
House tomorrow evening.
Young People of the Baptist
church will give their st. Pat
rlck's social Friday, March Is at
the church.
Itpours the oil of life into your
system. 1t warns you up and
starts the life blood circulating.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Noun tain Tea does. 35 cents,
tea or tablets. Barker's drug
store.
The last of the series Of enter
tainments to be given under the
auspices of the library associa-
Etion will be given at the City hall
Friday evening of this week.
Denton G. Crowl the Portrayalist
and student of human character
will make his appearance. The
evenings entertainment will be
a good one and novelty. Be
sure to attend. x
Library Concert at Opera
House tomorrow evening.
The Princeton union., 1906-07-12
ESTES BROOK.

Fred Warner has bought a new
buggy.
Frank Beden is wrestling with the
measles.
Who is going to see the elephant on
Friday next?
The celebration of the Fourth was a
grand success.
Henry Hess is busy these days put
ting up his timothy and clover.
The smallpox has disappeared from
Milo and the measles are dying out.
Mr.. Hughes is busy fixing up his
beehives. Hughes is quite an apiarist,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Brunkow spent last
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Beden.
Percy Bemis, who had been reported
dead and lost forever, has sprung up
sound and safe.
There is new kind of beetle in
Bonn brothers potato patch across
the road from O. J. Almlie's. Thev
The Princeton union., 1906-07-12
COVE.

81. G.. Booth has the best corn in
town.
Miss Minnie Brant spent the Fourth
at Milaca.
Evert Corwin and his mother spent
Sunday at Lawrence.
Mrs. E. L. Corwin of Milaca spent
last week visiting relatives here.
Banker Ellison of Milaca spent q
couple of days at Bayview last week.
Sam Moore of Milaca rented one of
the Grady cottages for a few days last
week.
Fred Miller and family spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at o. w. Ander-
sons.
L. T. Grady took a big crowd in
the Emerald Isle from here to Vineland
to spend the Fourth.
Harry Wilkes and Jim Craig are
home from Watertown. where they
have been railroading.
G. L. and Mrs. Freer are rejoicing
over the arrival of an eight-pound
boy at their home. He was born Sun
day.
The Princeton union., 1906-07-12
ISLE.

Miss Tena Anderson of Cove is Wis
iting Miss Amelia Elgren.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church will meet this
week with Mrs. G. E. Elgren.
Miss Ellen Mattson went to John
Haggberg's on Thursday, where she
will be employed for some time.
Eric Mattson has done considerable
clearing and fencing on his property
here, and it is a great Improvement.
Mrs. P. P. Haggberg and Mrs. O.
A. Haggberg, with their children,
spent Sunday afternoon at Anton An
derson's.
Mrs. Chas. Collett formerly Miss
Lucy Rich) principal of our schools
two years ago, and husband, of St.
Paul, will be here soon to visit all
The Princeton union., 1906-07-12
destroy the vine and do most of their
work during the night.

destroy the vine and do most of their
work during the night.
Luck was with the celebration at
Estes Brook. None were killed and
only few slightly wounded.
Mrs. o. j. Almlie had the pleasure
of entertaining Mrs. Brunkow, Mrs.
Egers, Mrs. Jacobson and Mrs. Gu
dahl and mother of Minneapolis on
July 6.
Mr.. Bachelor and daughter, who
were visiting friends and relatives in
the east, have returned. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepard of Indiana accompanied them
home and will make a short stay.
Bennie King and Arnold Brunkow
captured a ferocious grounding.
Bennie saw it run into culvert so he
got Brunkow to bring sack which
they fastened to one side of the cul-
vert and drove the hog into it from
the opposite side. It is on exhibition
at the old postoffice.