davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-16

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rhaler IRRIGATED iaua 20 arfas tu 81
faffa. taianea iu NHeaf haN ail fenced
nlfr arriHE rrHHH faFuHah thF property
FaHFa un FnrneF 81 eco apisHHta flads
etHHe ca srhnaf fhlfhH ratfted aslgMe
aHfhoad Price 81 tt0 Tefma ffsr
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numEWT MANrnF
sac ttg f4t Alaska nuiiafHs
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-16

fonlurea OF the now bill which goes
on &C the Coliseum today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-16
T.. NJ. Spinning
1910 second ~ cutsc

PATENT ATTORNEYS.
----a--'rrs.s... .-as-a-.zzs----s
Adams q nress. fsEistsrea fatsat
snf ffada Marx AttnfusFs rs years 10
neattls eyre ceinsan stieek
PHYSICIANS.
Wsmens Diseases To- 1aha puniaa
Naits gu Eitsi niaE iteT Hssond ~
~ pansn tts Aroai. aaia saa sea
ne .ufiparg diseases
PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES.
s====-aasss-=aaaza=assas=es
Anaegsan suepJ Co. til chsffy %.
Seattle a-tf
FARMS AMI ACREAGE.
-=~-v@-sas-s=7sea-ua-s-s-
CifEAp rt.kcE-farsa pisss acreage
FQoi hauss onlF fafs afth zee iaFinE
hana. fresh cess terms 80 naWn Is
prt menth See K - Wuimans eaahisr
"a Times tiose az nree "a
CitnRp CHICKEN ranthl sfaem
heuss tfe iaftaE hens 2 ross iaFas
piars lard. rlasr iH ontF tHft aH easr
iFrma Soc ~ itiilnaaH saieafmsu. iu
finass hlncs gndar --if
TEN ACRES Scar AtnfuN All
level EHsl aatt Frf8 saafff eirared tf
tsbrn effhin nest few aala slii sail fof
taaa Nasf tsgnla On Part
MDNNME MAfTNF
tiabss.sti Alaska uaHalnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-16

Polished Mahogany Rockers.
Mostly with wood seats These are che
regular hish elasn bedroom rockers. bot are
suitable anywhere. even In an office. They
are 81 many stylish patterns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-16
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Great Christmas Special Sale
Dull Finish Mahogany Rockers.

with upholstered seats. These are reEula.
ton paglor Rockers aud are very 'dreasy.
handsome and up.to date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-16

Th~ anaHai meeting 81 the hHtd
eFH ~ the Nui9k savings NfeiFi f'sfa
pauy ~ seattle. d corporation. miil ~
held a. tha ranFlHE hanss - $40 eHfts
p4nY eaFrsr Second hFeaua aEH fHHFff
Street In Seattle Masn on 81 edueHliag.
JaHuarH fEtn tBHx a. p % o.claeh be- tne
~ srnncu. fuF the eleffiHH ~ directors
q said company and faf fhe transHe.
fian ~ am other business that MAS ~
tfauxht before the WeetlaE
81 n aOfsEGE eaehisr
Eeaftis. VISA. pecsmber a. 1891
-fH.ta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-16
Roll Top Desks.

one 81 these makes a mighty fine gift for
hubby or pepper HIS old desk is fairly dis
graceful To tempt you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-16
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.

fasi Lady purse containing money
aud valuable rnprra tn faFaf ef g. ~
Nltefa N4ndrF etu keep MnnrF. FefurH
Nfaee eifsIT
Lost aheppfns has Alligator sAtn. in
the tltlnlff 20 MellcFar avenue and fine
street has contains sHu 60 wuHrT pa
PETS. Htr Suitable reward VIII DO ualN
Cor return a. ttfH Minnr ase lf.t9sp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-16
MONEY 10 LOAN.

- 49,
fhH ErAN LOAN CO, atO.tii collins
second and james The refoEuiHed bank
% the vase sather A ciafk, tVpkkeeR
eN WANWhiHt engineer or pmplsNe cen
pttain0 " " on his note without
security
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-16
Extension Tables.

Extension Tables.
A Dining Room Table Tor the Christmas
dinner IL iusi the yory thing Here If a nice
assortment Of 8 and foot tables IA three
different oak finishes al uf them strong and
handsome
5000 Golden Oak sFool Table Tor s25. 90
1880 Imperial OAK sFoot Table TOT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-16

no toanae Private money al low rate ~
interest osuer a Neih0ru rot-aoh Nc.
horn hidg
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-08
Tells How TO Mix 1t.

a well known authority on
rheumatism gives the readers of
a large New York daily paper
the following valuable, yet simple
and harmless prescription, which
any one can easily prepare at
home:
Fluid extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Cargon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla, three ounces.
Mix by shaking well in a bot
tie. and take a teaspoonful after
each meal and at bedtime.
He states that the ingredients
can be obtained from any good
prescription pharmacy at small
cost, and, being of vegetable ex-
traction, are harmless to take.
This pleasant mixture, if taken
regularly for few days, is said
to overcome almost any case of
rheumatism. Colorado Record.
Our old friend, Whipkey, must
be troubled with this painful
malady from the fact of publish
ing the remedy in the Record.
a darkey in travelling tent
show which was in Hereford
some days ago, gave simpler
remedy. He said to his master:
Take two potatoes and carry
them in the left hand pocket.
Get a pint of good Kentucky
whiskey, take big "swaller" be-
fore and after each meal. Keep
the potatoes in the pocket and
when the pint is taken, buy an
other. This pleasant mixture,
if taken regularly for few
days" is said TO overcome almost
any case Of rheumatism. Here
ford Brand.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-08
Even Ministers and Teachers Subject
to Indictment.

1t seems not to be generally
known that law came into effect
Sept. /, 1907, requiring Church
es. schools. opera houses moving
| picture shows, hospitals, hotels,
boarding houses, restaurants,
meat markets bakeries, confec
tioneries,' and all public build
ings of every kind, to be swept
daily as used. And to kill di-
sease germs, and keep down dust
floors must be sprinkled before
sweeping with a diSinfectant so
luton approved by the State
Health Department. The law
makes all teachers. ministers
stewards, "'TrusteeS, officers"
agents, managers owners
ct al, "severally and jointly re-
sponsible,' guilty of misde-
meanor,' and subject to a pen
atty of $50 to 5000 for noncom-
pliance. Ask your county attor-
ney or health officer.
n. B. Don t misunderstood us.
We are not going about filing
complaints against those who
violate the law. Our business is
the drug business, but the de-
mand from our customers re-
quires that we handle a disinfec-
tant. Our aim being to give
better goods for the same mon
ey, on the same goods for less
money we offer you the Ores
cent Disinfectant to help you out
of your dilemma. Cheap, Eli.
Gent, Safe.
Yours for Service,
THE CITY PHARMACY.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-08
1.-THE Smart Set'
High Class SpeciaIties Be-
tween Each Act.
A Different Play Each Night.

Special attention is called to
the beautiful Partisan costumes
worn by the ladies in this play.
Prices, 30, 80 and 60c.
Special Chifdren's Matinee on
Saturday at 2:30-"The Skiddoo
Kids.
Advance sale at A. III. T'homp-
son S drug store.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-08
Halloween Eve.

Coming events cast their
shadows before them. " Thus
when the merry young people
of Canyon received such unique
invitations to gather in spirit at
the NJ. f. parsonage they knew
that the evening would be great
~ enjoyed,
AT $50 the fun began when the
arriving guests were silently
met by the house rarty attired
as witches.
Ghostly grand march to the
accompaniment OF the Witches
flight by Misses Hawkins called
forth peals of laughter. 1t was
a series of surprises from the
start, through the mystic room
where were heard and felt all
kinds of uncanny noises and ex,
periences, then upstairs where
the ghosts became flesh and blood
again.
Then came the fun in matching
familiar quotations in order to
find partner for lunch. Around
the lunch table mirth reigned SUI
preme as each guest read aloud
his future as revealed by the
fateful envelope,
After even the shadows of the
delicious repast had disappeared
the gentlemen were initiated into
the Mystic Order of Hawks"
A fitting climax to the evening
was the palm readings given by
Miss Law in a charming yet tru-
ly Gypsy-like manner
The guests reluctantly depart
ed loud in the praise of Miss
Hawkins ability as a hostess.
a GUEST.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-08
HOFFMAN PARAGRAPHS.

Emma and Henry Hoffman have
been on the sick list
Miss Mollie Hitchcock spent
last week with Mrs. B. T, John
son.
Rev. George Bryant preached
his last sermon to this people
Sunday.
Several from our midst attend
ed Methodist Conference in Am
arillo this week.
L. A. Pierce went to Canyon
Thursday.
We have a new nabor from
Hereford. He has leased the
Hand place for three years.
Mrs. G.. Bryant of Umbarger,
spent several days this week
with Mrs. A. B. Cage.
Some prospectors out with us
last week from Canyon.
Sunday school at Paloduro is
moving along nicely.
TASSIE.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-08
HELD TO HIS BARGAIN
Dentists Bluff Called by Young Farm
Hand in emarkable Exhibition
of Grit and Nerve.

A. II. Smith, the general manager
of the New York Central railroad,
said of fnancier the other day:
at is no wonder the man has
succeeded. For the sake of money
he would do anything. There is a
story they tell about his youth.
"They say that when he was a
burly young farm hand in Pennsyl-
vania a back tooth fell TO aching
and he tramped in to Wyalusing to
have it out.
"The dentist pushed him back in
the operating chair, stuck a cork
between his jaws to keep them open
and examined the sore tooth care
fully. Then, frowning, shaking his
head, he selected his biggest and
most substantial pair of forceps.
"Is this going to hurt, doctor?
said the farm hand, looking anX-
iousIy at the tremendous forceps.
"The dentist answered with a
smile:
"Well, if it don't we won't
charge you anything
"And he rolled up his sleeve,
hooked the forccps on TO the tooth,
put his foot against the arm of the
chair for brace, and-ah, it was
horrible.
"But all through the horrible or
deal the young farm hand neither
howled nor groancd nor grunted.
Like an image he sat. Indeed, a
kind of smile ilickercd from time to
time over his face.
"When the tooth was at last out
the dentist said, compassonatcly:
"It didn't hurt so very much,
did it?'
"Uurt? Why, it didn't hurt at
ALL said the farm hand.
"And he took leave without pay
ing, holding the dentist TO his bar
gain"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-08
For Chronic Diarrhoea.

While in the army in 1863
| was taken with chronic diar-
rhoea,n says Geo. NJ. FELTON, of
South Gibson, Pa. L have since
tried many remedies but with
out any permanent relief until
Mr.. a. ". Miles of this place
persuaded me to try Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, one bottle of
which stopped it at once For
sale by S. V. Writ, druggist.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-08
HAPPY ITEMS.

T. F. Gilliland went to Plain
view Sunday afternoon.
Mr., Overholt was in Canyon
City Saturday.
VIII Gilleland left Saturday for
his home at Georgetown.
Reid and his men are papering
and painting 10. Bradenbaugh 5
new residence.
Mrs. ]. O. Bradenbaugh ar
rived in Happy several days ago
from Baltimore and other east
ern points.
D. G. Mabie went north last
week.
]. Elmer. F. Kay and Ed Ellis,
all of Nebraska, were in Happy
looking over the land. They
were very much taken with the
country and may return later to
invest.
A great many farmers are
planting trees.
F. Lipscomb and his sister and
her family have moved here from
Holiday, Texas, to a farm west
of Happy which they recently
purchased.
Nov. ,. HAPPY.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-08
News Roll of Honor.

Under this heading will be found
the amounts received or subScript-
ion to the News since last re.
port, and names of the parties
paying. This will serve as a re-
ceipt to those of our subscribers for
warding money by mail.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-08
asHsassassaaan.saAa@a.sssa
u
: LOCAL GRAIN MARKET s
4 =.
aaassas HaSaHrH
az y $685.

The quotations here given are
from the Canyon City grain deal
ers and show the market the day
before the issue of this paper.
The prices are for grain in sack
unless otherwise stated.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-08

Good quality calling cards
100 % cents.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-08

Wheat. No. >, bushel . 500 -
Oats, best, bushel .... 80
Corn, best. .. -. 60
Maize. threshed, bushel 30
kal1ir corn, threshed. bu.. 30
Maize and Katflr in heads,
new crop, ton 49,. 80. 10 GO
Millet hay, per ton. .. 10 90
Johnson grass hay, ton d.. 10 90
Alfalfa, per ton ........ - 90
Chickens and Eggs
Fryers, per dozen 50 CO
Eggs. per dozen .... -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
Results at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, CAL. December 21.-
Santa Anita results:
First race. six furlongs--Altar Boy. 1o5 (Schil,
10 /. second; May Sutton, 10o CHartyl. 70 l.:
third. Time, 1.l3 3-5. Nina Stcner, Belle OF
MAYFAIR. DR.. Small, Latonia. Benton, Henry
Kelly. Supine. Vic Harmon, Charlie Doherty and
Pohtex also -
Second race. Eve furlongs-M. Fairbanks 107
&c. Ross). IL to 1, won: Grindstone. 1Ol lHartyl,
I to l, second; Billowy, 107 tBolandl, % to i;
third. Time. 1.01 10. Margie D.. Kerry. Old
Settler, Astoria. Belle. Saucy, Connie NJ. velma
O., Raratan. Waternet and Lady Adelaide also
| Third race. one mile-East End. los &c. Ross,
! to 3. won: Rip Rap, 113 wiley, 40 to l.
second; Nellie Racine, los tLycurgus). Z 10 2,
third. Time. 1.39 3-5. Line Of Life also ran.
| Fourth race, mile and an eighth, handicap
IF. Flittner. 10 (Prestonl, TO 2, won; LII
bario. los tHartyl. to !, second: Edwin Gum
104 Lycurgus). 4 to ], third Time 90 To-
Moseley, Arimo. Chimney Sweep, Edumediro and
Colonel Jack Laughin also ran. an A,,,
Fifth race, five furlongs-Cruzados, 10l tSch1l
Ing, to l. won; Miss Modesty, lO4 (Murphyl.
Do to 1, second: Lady Chiswel 104 (Burns), 10
10 l. third Time, 1.01. Golden Boy, Chalfonte,
Myrtle II. and The Fog also ran.
l Sixth race and one-eighth miles-Clarnor
81 Buxton, 40 to 1. won; Baron Esher, 1O1
t(Harty). 10 to 5, second; Ourdi 10l (Schillingl
is to 5, third. Time. 1.53 1-5. Josie Jewel,
tKinsman. Mamie Algol and Henry o. also ran.
Seventh race. Ave furlongs-old Dominic, 10.
nc. Ross, to 5, won; Antioch 1OI CBnrns), Z
Ito !, second; Lisbia, l07 (Musgrave), IL to I,
third. Time. 1.o1. Senatado Barato. Ella True
,tBazini. Maria, Grips Beckham, Bannocence. Jim
Morrison. Bejovis, Veneido and Butterfly also
ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
NoTAsULGA DIscoNsoLATE.
Daughter Of the Commoner Loses It.
Canine Playmate.

NEW YORK, December 21.-Notasulga
is disconsolate. The great daughter of
The Commoner. which came up from New
Orleans last spring in the stable of Henry
Brulatour and Alfred Hamel and held its
own hereabouts with the cleverest young
sters of 1907. has lost its playmate.
When Hamel departed for New Orleans
last fall he left Notasulga in the stable
Of Thomas McCreery, at Belmont Park,
with one of his men and a bright little
fox terrier called Snapper.
The little dog might better have been
called Scrapper, for he was a scrapper
from way back and in no sense a snap
per. He was as sweet-tempered little
dog as could be. He and Notasulga were
the best of friends. The big mare was
always whimsical and unruly in her stall
when Snapper was not with her. In
chasing a bulldog three times his weight
the other day Snapper ran under the
wheels of a cart, and when McCreery
picked him up his right foreleg was dan
Cling.
McCreery. believing that this was the
dogs only injury. set the leg in splints
torn from an old fruit basket. But when
the operation was over and he put the
little dog down Snapper fell over with a
yelp of pain. Further examination de-
veIoped that his left hip was broken so
near the body that setting 1t was out of
the question. Accordingly. McCreery gave
orders that Snapper be chloroformed,
and the little dog was put out Of his
agony.
Managing Notasulga without Snapper s
aid was a difficult business. and Nc
panion for the mare. The Partially of
high-strung racehorses for dogs and
cats and other animals is most inter-
esting thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Nauy 0r1eana

4 First race. five and one-half furlongs: purse
Cuernavaca, Gee Whiz, Ducking Boy Pedigree,
Rexane. Sweetener, Polar Star. 1903; Himaaya,
tBanridge, Alsatian, 'Lorrimer, 100: Evelyn F.,
Apple Teddy. Sultan. Divorce, l0S.
second race, seven furongs; selling-sHiggin-
GOTHAM, sDeshano, "No Quarter, 81: Bonart. Sulu,
T1volini, 102; Arlington. Mr. Peabody. 103;
lavanez. Flowaway, Prytania, Warner Griswold.
loo.
| Third race, five and one-half furlongs; purse
Dew Of Dawn, Silver Ball, 81; Pedro. Refined.
Beiwether. Hawkama. The Bear, Al Muller.
Artftrl Dodger 1O5; Handzarra, Lens. Platoon.
los: Meadow Breeze. 100; Coincidence. Ill; Arch
Oldham, ia.
Fourth race, seven furlongs: purse-Okenite,
a04; Faust, Zipango, Old Honesty. 10f; Donna,
100; Little Lighter, ITO; Jack Dolan, Jacobite,
liz; Pasadena, lis.
Fifth race mile and a sixteenth; selling
sFlavixny, sHnsted, s5 Rio Grande. 9s; .Appro-
baton iol Reboundee G ss sn a1s o Sam
brinus, 100.
| Sixth race. mile and sixteenth; selling-'Doubt.
swater Dog. Gold Circle, Katie Powers %;
MIlshorn. 81; lady Oakland. 90; Lady Charade,
First Mason, Charlie Thompson, 100: .Yincentio.
Iol; sA11berjack, 1O2; Trenoia, 1903; Belleview,
Anna Day. Grace Larsen l04.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
COLLEGE, Swimming RACES.
Yearly Championship Meeting Will
Re Hold ut Princeton.

NEW YORK, December 21--The annual
Intercollegiate swimming championship
meeting will be held at Princeton next
spring instead of at Pennsylvania. Owing
to tn resignau0h Of Brown. only five
co1IsUos-Princeton. Yale, Harvard. Co
iuuubia and Pennsylvania-wil be repre-
eented In the contests. which are only
for individuals. as the team champion
shin will be decided from the dual meets.
Five meets will be held by Princeton. be-
ginning with the College of the City OF
New Yo1E. on February %, and closing
with the championships. on April 4.
Last year Princeton won the team
championship by defeating Yale, Har-
ward, Brown. Columbia and Pennsylvania,
but only won two places In the individ-
ual championships. The prospects for a
winning team this season are bright, as
q number of last years men are still ell
teable, and Capt. c. P. Rail-, 1908, has
some excellent material to draw from.
All of the Princeton meets this year will
be held at home, with the exception of
the Pennsylvania and Columbia dual
meets. which will take place at Philadel-
phia and New York. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
NEW ROAD TO GEORGETOWN.
Effect on Aquatics Of Railway
Along the Canal Bank.

In a recent issue of The Star 1t was
announced that the rowing clubs of the
District feeling secure in the fact that
the upper river was destined to remain
as the regatta course of the future were
going to petition Congress to remove the
Three Sisters in order that the stretch
of water might be free from all obstruc-
tons. 1t also stated that the Potomac
Boat Club had gone ahead and secured
by purchase a valuable tract of land east
Of the Aqueduct bridge on which it pro-
posed to build modern home.
Since the publication of that article af-
fairs have taken a turn that may in a
few years force the boat clubs away from
their present quarters and compel them
to seek shelter down in the shadows of
Potomac Park, as it is known now that
the railroads are going to make entry
into the city along the river banks, and
there is further gossip to the effect that
the Three Sisters are to be used as
foundation for a railroad bridge.
Last week application was made by
agents of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
way Company to the Maryland authort-
ties for the right of way from Linden,
down by Chevy Chase Lake to point
near the Chain bridge. The Baltimore
and Ohio company has gone along quiet
iy and bought all the available property
west of the Aqueduct bridge. and holds
three-fourths of the land from 36th street
beyond Foxhall run.
The bill introduced Monday last by
Senator Gallinger extends to the Wash
ington and Western Maryland Railroad
Company until December, 1908, to begin
its work.
The proposed railroad along the canal
bank would ruin that portion of the river
bank used by the rowing and canoe clubs.
The Washington Canoe Club, with its
large and enthusiastic membership, would
be forced to seek place in Potomac
Park, the Potomac Boat Club being stu
ated east of the Aqueduct bridge, would
not be placed in jeopardy like the others
Hence it will go ahead with the con-
struction of its new home without fear
of Injury for quite a period. but the ex-
penditure will be less than was hrst pro-
posed.
The Star several years ago pointed out
that Potomac Park would in the future
be the home of local aquatic clubs. and
1t looks as If the thing was going to
come to a focus, and that Potomac Park
would become a haven for the oarsmen
90 CC,iry,onpt Dark iS at PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
FEEL THEY CAN'T LOSE.
Coach Mcakley's Reason for Success
of Cornell Runners

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. N. Y, December H-"One
bf the main reasons why we win the inter-
collegiate cross-country meet Is that our
men feel that it is impossible for them to
be beaten" said Coach Moakley of Cor
nell tonight They go into the game with
a determination to win, and they get
there, no matter what the obstacles. Now
II is up to you new men to keep alive this
spirit of perseverance. We have vast
advantage over the other colleges, but
some day they will surely beat us; and
the game would not be worth playing II
we weren't beaten some time. 1t doesn't
help a sport for one team to be victorious
all the time, and, in fact, team ISM
worth much unless 1t can stand defeat as
well as victory. The spirit of our men
here is striking They don't work for In
dividual honors, but for victory for Cor
nell. We are getting more out OF the
sport, too, than any college. Long-dis-
lance running Is still In its infancy In
this country, and we must heip eouea'e
the masses. A.
In speaking of next years prospects Mr:
,Moakley said: some OF the men NOT
sii~,,,s< for the varsity this year are eX-
traorfiiAE,ily good. and,I want to say that
everything is in favor OF another cross
country championship next year. Inc
team thaEN beats US will be the greatest
the country ever saw.