davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22

Thousands of people are daily suffer-
ing with kidney and bladder troubles
dangerous ailments that should be
checked promptly. DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills are the best remedy
for backache, weak kidneys. inflam-
nation of the bladder. Their action fs
prompt and sure. A weeks treatment
for CSC. Sold by John Coughlin Au-
gusta, and Beams Drug Store Gardi-
NJ. A-x--4-.AL4.A-A8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22

A new 40-horsepower boiler has been
set up on the North Belfast road for
the purpose of running the stone
crushcr. and there are now two road
machines working on that road. The
work there is being pushed as rapidly
as possible and it is expected that
about 175 yards of the road will be fin
iShel daily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22

Among the intentions of marriage
which have been recorded at the office
Of the city clerk during the past week
are those of James KOules Of Augusta
and Mary Parent of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22
MATTERS.

Among the recent births which have
been recorded at the office of the city
clerk is the following: July s, to Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Charles Grant, a daugh-
ter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22

Frank Sanborn, who has for some
tlfhe past been in Ohio on a combined
business and pleasure trip. has re-
turned to his home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22

Miss Sarah A. Stanley, Chiropodist
and manicure, will be at Mrs. Downs.
"a Grove street. July %, for one week.
jly20,1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22

lovers of this vicinity as the young
ladies are graduates of the Conserva-
tory Of Music of Boston, and come
highly recommended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22

Cut flowers and potted plants, o.
Robbins & Son. Tel. 4-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22

Inc susanna Wesley Society will
meet with Miss Dora Stubs at No. II
Murray street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22
LOCAL NOTICES.

There will be a lawn party at 102
Bangor street Wednesday evening,
July "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22

APPLEW0oD TAVERN, MEALS ALL
hours. Boats to let.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22
SOUTH CHINA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Haskell have re-
turned from Holbrook, Mass. where
they have been visiting for the past
five weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22
LlTCHFIELD PLAINS.

Byron c. Zines of Mexico is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. J. a. Chase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22

FRESH CUT FLOWERS EVERY
day, F. d. Hartshorn. Tel. 219-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY

Postum.
j. f. Keller
IiOstetter's Bitters.
Dammers-Eye specialist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24
What VIII Mantelr PIays

Robert Mantell, the tragedian, will play an engagement at The Grand Fri day, December 6, when he will present one of his famous impersonations in the Shakespearean drama. MT. Man. tell had been playing an engagement during the past three weeks at the Grand Opera House in Chicago, during which he has been presenting the fol- lowing repertoire from which his selec- tion will be made for his engagement in this city: Hamlet. Macbeth. King Lear, King Richard III. Othello. Mer- chant of Venice, Julius Caesar, Riche- lieu, King John. Following the close of the engage ment in Chicago last night, MT. Man tell will begin his tour of the South ern cities Instead of announcing a formulated list of the plays in which he will be seen on his Southern tour, he has decided upon the commendable plan of allowing each city to express its preference for the play in which he will appear. To carry out this some what unique idea to the best possible advantage, he has sent his. advance manager. 5. Goodfriend, two weeks ahead. to discover. as far as possible the various local preferences.
 MT. Goodfriend arrived in the city yesterday to make arrangements for MT. MantelIs engagement in Montgom-
 
 School and at Prof. Starke's University School, his idea being not only to get the preference of the general theatre goers but also to learn as far as possi- ble what Shakespearean studies are pursued during the present term by the students-the object being to make this exceptionable engagement not only a source of enjoyment but also an op- portunity for study. The various teachers whom MT. Goodfriend met sex- pressed their pleasure at MT. Mantcll's coming. -f
 So far as could be learned the pref : erence expressed was mostly for King Lear and Richard III, with a strong preponderance of opinion in favor of the first named play.
 Hirscher Brothers received a commu- nication some weeks ago from tho manager of MT. Mantell asking which play they would prefer here. Since that time they have been making in- quiries, and so far as they have been able to learn most theatre-goers would like to see King Lear.
 This tragedy has never been played in this city-or, If 1t has, 1t was so long ago that the present generation cannot recall 1t. It is rarely played nowadays. It is one of Mir. Mantell's most powerful performances.
 This unique plan of allowing theatre goers to express their preferences as to which play shall be presented here has occasioned favorable comment. It
 IS leaving tho decision. in a measure, 10 sort Of popular vote and requests Tor any particular play will be gladly received by mail or in person by the
 managers, Hirscher Brothers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24
Specials From the Linen Corner
 For Thanksgiving

85e. In this sa1e your choice 49e.
 20 inch Cuny Pieces; "A inch Jap centcrs, A inch Baenbcrg Centers and 56 to 54 inch hemstched luneh eloths values up $t5o Yot choice of the lot in this sale at s8c.
 5-4 Napkins; to be hemmcd full bleached, splendid SIPS va1ue, at $t00 dozen.
 72 inch German Silver Bleaehed Damask; every thread pure linen; regular 75c vae, in this sale e7 I2c yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24

Damask Remnants; in } t-2, and t2 yard lengths, of an extra qaalty double Satin DAmask, full grass bcached and 72 inches wide, at the rate of SLIP 12 yard, $282 for 1-2 yard length, $5.57 for yard length, and $3.e4 for 1-2 yard length
 34 Table Napkins; already hemmed, two special numbers, both all pure linen, in this sale $17S and S25 a dozen The real values $275 and $500.
 Japanese Drawn Work Centers; 30 and 36 inch Linen hestehed and lace drawn 1uneh cloths, values up to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24
MIR. HILL PROMOTED.
Tuscumbla Man Raised By southern
 Railway.

Tuscumbia, Nov. 2S.-(Special )-The Southern Railway announces the pro- motion of J. Y. Hill of this city as engineer maintenance of way of the western district of the Southern Rail way. with headquarters at Birmingham.
 MT. Hill will be in charge of the various divisions comprising the west ern district, having superintendence Of all the track. bridges and buildings in the district. He has been master of trains of the Northern Alabama Rail- way, with headquarters at Sheffield for the past several months. prior to which he was roadmaster of the Mem phis division.
 He will be succeeded by o. K. Cam eron, chief dispatcher of the Memphis division in this city. The transfers be- come effective Monday. November 25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24
Change of oneratorn.

Huntsville, Nov. 23.-(Special.)- Manager Gilbert, of the Western Un- ion Telegraph Company. has been noti- fled that Miss Ethel Waggoner, for mer manager of the company's office at Fayetteville, Tenn. has been as- signed to this office as night operator. W. A. Gooch, who has been holding down the position for several weeks past, has been assigned to an office in the Southern part of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24

the homely principles which obtain in
 Miss watson shows well the many
 sides to the character of Roxiana %
 that 1t seems as if the story being toid
 behind the footiights were real and that
 the funny little girl. wno dresses n
 gingham pInafores and wears the hair
 in pigtails, is really experiencing all the pleasures of her enjoyment and all the bangs of her sorrows.
 ~rhe Lightaing Conductor" Friday night delightful piece of comedy Is said to be contained In the play brought here by an excellent com, n . has been presented successfully in New York and other places, and has re- ceiyed flattering notices during the present tour through the South. Frederick warde.
 The friends and admirers in this city of Frederick Warde will be pleased to learn that the Montgomery Lyceum viii present MT. warde in his scholar | iy lecture on Shakespeare ana His Plays" as its ttird attraction at the High School on Friday evening. t The critics aver that Mir. Warde is making even greater success on the Lyceum platform than ever before. Al though he has won a place among the great interpreters of the English clas- sic drama, Mir. Warde Is more than a great actor: he is great lecturer, who has swayed his audiences throughout the entire continent. His success as a lecturer is due not alone to his stage l career as a creator of Shakespearian roles, but also to his thorough familiar | ity with the works of the Bard of Avon, after years of thoughtful and painstaking study. Those who are capable of judging say that Mir. Warde is the greatest Shakespearian exponent before the pub | lie today. That he is the greatest drawing card on the platform today has been proven.
 l One of the greatest tributes paid to
 Mir. Warde's genius was in San Fran cisco. The Board of Education of that 1 city voted to add s5,000 to their fiscal
 budget for the next session of public schools for the purpose of bringing MT. Warde and, others of note to San Fran cisco during the season of 19o6-7. This was voted directly after MT. Wardes appearance in March. 1906.
 The puopose of MT. Warde's recitals is to encourage and simplify the study of Shakespeare. to remove the mistak- on impression of profundity and ob- scurity and illustrate the beauty of his | poesy, the depth of his philosophy, the universality of his Knowledge and his | all-pervading Christianity. They are | the results of lifetime's devotion to I the study of the subject and associa- | tion with the master minds wn6 have | represented the marvellous creations oi | the poet upon the stage. Mir. Warde's recitals differ from the | suited and stereotyped methods of the average platform speaker. He delivers | his remarks with a simple and direct 1 yet dramatic and impressive force. fre- | quently Illustrating his points with l quotations from the various plays | They are entertaining and interesting l and abound in flashes of wit and hu- | nor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24

If you are needing something really artistic i'm a StOEe Front at a moderate price go where there is a lot of pat terms ready made. We have nm ac- emulation of 63 years pattern making Phone OS Januew ana Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24
$12.5O and SIS Hats
 At $500

In Millinery Parlors tomorrow offer 50 high class Trimmed Hats at this fractional figure
 In the lot are handsome French Beavers, Satns and Velvets, trimmed in many ways, with flowers, fancy feathers and silk ribbons; the shapes varied but all this seasons correct styles, copies of patterns and original designs, ali of which have been made up in own work rooms We wish to emphasize this fact, so that you may judge what the materials in them.
 The former prices $12.50 and $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24
.srhe Hoosler Glrl.r

Kate Watson in "The Hoosier Girl" !" comes to The Grand Thursday matinee and night This is Miss Watson's fifth season In the character of the shy and awkward country girl of Posey County Indiana, which she has made one of the most famous characterizations ap- bearing at popular prices.
 "The Hoosier Girl" Is one of the plays the public never seems to tire of. There is a naturalness about the character which appeals to the heart
 Miss Watson is surrounded by a com pany of players each one of whom Is said to have been chosen particularly for the character portrayed. Its theme is honesty and strict adherence to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24

TYPOGRAPHY NOVELTIES. lot just opened up prices ranging from tc apiece
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-02
s. s. urfers Store
Nenigte item.
&leiDeritonc.

0ier finbet man bic id6nfe NusnaM
BON Rleiberfofen fur bic 5aiion, cine
Stn0ung BON 1856 Darbs. Mae $l.25
unb so fian30iiihen Doiles uno pa=
namas iperoen am Greitaa fur rs @ts.
uertanft. NQe gang tpD0enen 5toife.
Die falbipnabellten be5allbernoen leidten
ROitime fur Griibiabr uno' CONNER.
ihn0r3 blau unb braun, prd1ti9 3uAe=
riatet. ri1tiqe $I.25 6toffe. iperben
am 6reiiog fur rs gts. periauft. Wir
t6nnien cine 9an3e Gpalte iiber biele
Rleiorfoffe naein idreiben. oieielben
werbtn beinabe gum balben Preiie per=
tauft. iinO aat,3 neue Waaren iln0 ae-
raoe mas Shr tpnllt ,uarum nidt fon=
men suno oieielben anieben, ebel tie aus-
uertauft iinb9 Dir m64ten nod be-
merfen. bob oieie Npiles unb panam0s
in tlrlen Gtiiden bon 5 bis 10 Darbs
tolmn,en. Die Yannnlas lino 54. bic
0ciles ~ bis Az 3oQ peit.
s.. G. ltrfers 8rofSer 9tore
ptse eadiraBt,
&sW &tilabsIp9ia, o5is.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-02
Vro9attttt tiir Dem 99otSta8. j.
Die Sbo,u Der @ebrabT goIs, ipel9e

DienfaQ.. .ben "A. Rai.
in New philadelphia 3rpsi WorHsllunasu
aibf. Deraniialtet Vorlnittoa8 nm 10
llbr cine arobe 6irab,nparobs. I'm II
llbr folat cine freie. sfene Wotnslluna.
I'm IL ubr 80 :iperosn bic 9ttrsn bes
Nebenaeites unb bss, Wett.G sn9reijes
Der 3nrioiitdten eeoifnet.
Nadmittaas IL. 80: Gysie Snfpellion
Der Blaubano Gtdls tinA pfssof.A Aus.
fteQuna. l llbr: DtiinnBa htr 4biiren
Der 9roben Gboip. lie: somsna.
ben T. gcn3ert. 2.00: Gsb, ,HtuA ber
Na&mittaas DorReQuna. 400 1itr :
Dauoeui1e.ll e.llntsrbaltunp NH orptem
@on3ert I'M arnbsn 3slt; 6itfstnna ber
9b:sre. 4.30: Beiu@ ~ Nebsnxltes
unb Der Qurioftdten. 600 utts Gpn.
CERT i'm Jrsisr. $50: ssreiS DorRel.
lung i'm JrsisH. $40: gf5Hnana bss
Hsben3sltes unb Der Ruriohtdith. TOO:
groinuna bes arobsn :sites. 7.l5:
proinsnnbs.g gon3ert. zoo: &TbNnuna
Der Nbeno. .Yor,tslluno. 1000 llor !:
'Wauoepille DorfeQun9 unb gon5ssi.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-02
9aS 1teberletett Der 0es
etAttetttelt.

Snt Gampie inns DaIein bIe,ben. ipie ber 9rpb,
Selehrte Spencer iagt nur bic 0eeianetten bie Tor
perii9 1I1hgften oIS Sieaer ON 3eben Seth 0Ifu an
gnrer out Rranfbeit beotnnt pie iebeS beimtAdti&
nebeL nit fleinen Mniduotn Neitem Roptlpeh foiaer
nur sn balb bpbrenoe un6 te1enbe aopiIbmerSer unl
DbnmodtSonfdGe Qbrenfauien; bem poppi9sn 6e
Srbsr unO Nisre baIS bodsaraSia drontid5 sntsSnSs
finb nnb Der Ma9tn iin ii benz trDitlpien 3nitnnl
noandn6tger 3errattung befinbet Dann Inufen BIZ
nMglAdliden poa Der5meiitun0 umber werbem eins
Iete 8eHte 0emtiIenloitr Nu0dIoiber D0er erQsbsM I'D
NIT Murren nn6 &lo8eu iibsr boS ielbitpsrimut6et
Glenb IN tbr Gtfdbid DaS 1T aber gar nidat nbtbt9
benz, tuie NIT 4lft ber berhbmten ct @ernorA 0rdn
u0 bo8 Nsiben pDn pprncbertin bdtte nerbatet iper
ben irleu. 10 f1nn baS5elbe nit bem 9leidben Wite
old II ben ip1tereil Gtabinm nod furtrt tperbew Il
bob eteie SftrbenSfranttn bod witbtrebenA Die ct
0ifte mjt ltisdflbsr ober &bltMftein, infotrn lul
nte beilfrdfQsn 4tonaenidftt IN iOr9fdttigsS 8nbe
rylilla unb betttr Miid,una
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-02
Sofatea

- Ser @snter Ylod, 26 Jub am
gquare uno "A 6ub an RrrbB ooipap
naro am Gomftaa fiir 80. .225 oer=
touft. &i&ter We@resor mar osr
Rdufer.
a. Da bic R6ume 5iir bic 6onntaas.
.idule in Der biefiaen reformirten 3irne
'nint mebr aeuiiaen. 70 ioll DieIea Som.
mer elm Anbau an bic 3ir0e aen,adt
,peroen.
- @sfern Il. Mai) 91t nns Mron
Sbull DON Dort 3o'pnihip einen BhideI
pfiriid3.usiae boiler Bliitbsn ssbratt.
Dieielben limb auf einem Diael aetpah=
len. Sm 5ieilano lino In oieIer Bs.
9eEo Die piirlihe erfroren.
'Nuoitor Donabep trd9t ben lin
fen Mrm III Der S1tinpe. am cams
tag WorQen. als er Elm Brett aus einem
9auien yaubol3 sieben mollts. fiel e-
riidludrts 3tuiihen atpei 3ilien uno
mahte lid Die linte S1ulter aus. Mls
er iih erbeben tonnte, fiiblte er. DAB Die
Shulter pieoer 5utiifihnappte. aber
Der Wrm lbmerat ibn INNER nod.
- Gbas. 2enbart, Der Dor nngefdbr
3tpei Monaten nah Banana aina. nm
bort als Nuiieber elmer Nnaabl 3imn,er=
leute 3u fun9iren. 1T 3uriidastebrt uno
1T froh, rpieoer oabeim gu iein. Ut cts
tldrt. bob in Der @analsone mebr
Saantbeit berriht, als man sew6bnlih
annimmt. neil bic Neoisrunasbsamten
Die Verbreitung oerarti9er Nahridtsn
nnteroriiden. 2luh cine Mn3aht Nus=
idbiger iOQ unter ben Granten iein.
- Cine Sub, bic Dem 5. g. Dapis
in MiQ 3otpnibip anaeborte. perenbete
unter Spmptomen. bic un9e,p6bnlid
lparen uno eine untsrfuduna er9ab.
oab Dem xbier Elm fiinf 3ou lanae,
Naael ins 0er3 9eorunaen mar. Mau
9laubt. bob bic Sub nit ibrem Qeu Den
Drabt peri1ludt uno oerlelbe oann BON
3ueiten Masen ins 0sra eeorun9sr
mar. @s mar Elm 6tiif bon Der Sorte
Draht. tuie man es gum ginpaden BON
9eballtem 0eu oermenoet.
- 2eBten Donnerita9 ueranFaltst
90. @oroon bon @anal Sober, Der II
ben @rotpn 6ire Clap Worts arbeitet
in elmer Mrbeitspaule einen &in0tamp|
nit einem Mitarbeiter, ben er mob
10 balo nidt uer9iBt. Gsin @e9ne,
mari i'm uub er fiel nit Der Nale au
ben @ement Booen uno Der 8efihtspor
iprun9 wuroe ibm gang Ha6 9eoridt
8oroon uuroe nahStrabbur9 oebroht
no ibm dratlide 1iilfe 3u She'll ,puroe,
gs beibt, bic Bel 9elepbon @oui
pa9nie beabfAti9e. ibre .9inien in Obil
uno sSnoiana an Die io9enannten Qom,
8efelfbaften 3u iibertrasen. IS mdr'
oies 3u beDauern. oenn lobalo bic Qom'
8aieQihaf!en oas 6elo fur li1 alleir
bdtteE. 10 .Wiiroen ibre Goroerunaeu
nod unberibdmter. als iie obnebir
ihon Sino unD Die Beoenung mom6glid
nod idlehter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-02

liunae Mdohen il Ihlimm. ober MIDI
lebensaeidhrlid perlsbt. Ser Snurte.
llDel6er Die Shat beQina. modie teinen
Dfriuh. iein Cpfsr .ueiier 81 beIdiiigen,
lpnoern lief fofort nod ber 5hct cnpon.
6otlie mon ben RiAtiaen erw,i1en.
Dirs e aslpnpi iperoen.
Sn peorid. Sl.. III 60. 9ate, ein
tstonutsr 8eloidranliprsnQsr. Der an.
I0sftdat IL. ben Gelofnroiii otr bprtiaen
6Aulbsbbrosn aeiuzeaei uno pisle go.
Ysitt 3erfibrt jli baben. bic anf Die Be.
IHiafreisn oes frihsren SGuIfupsr.
intenoentsn g. g.. sEoua6srtp B,,ua
aaten. aus hem 81. Grnneis Ooirital
tntiommen. ipobin er. on 8lutnerqif.
MIG, isioeno. Iatbrd&t porbsn mar.
gomarb 9ate. unter BEN Ramen
.Bentlemaa Burglar" beiannt. BET
|ans BEN Gt. Hraneis bolpiiat in peo.
tta. JQ.. entHob. III in gbieoeo per.
hsftet woroen.
Sn oer Nant gum Mon.aa aina tiber
Gapitol pia. elmer Woylfabt uon Cilo.
Soma gitp. Oila.. bic inoli& pom Ga.
ispnian 3iper lieat. elm Molienbru6
Aieoer. Der unasheuren S@aben an.
ri0tste. Siebsn Verionen .uerben Der.
Hlibt uno fi,tb 'suabri6einlih ertrunisn.
Wisle 2euts. pic an ben Ni.osrunaen
am 6iubufer la0erten, .paren rlnr nit
ost Qr0etsn Nuhe i'm Gtanoe. ibr Geben
ja retten.
gopinatcn. 9enn.. III in Der Madht
tum Dienhaa BON einem 9prnaoo beim.
| atluht aporoen. Der an Ydumen, Dr6b.
I'm unb. @sbdubtn, beotut,nben 6Ha.
osn' anri4tete. Wsnihsnieben ioaen
isOo4 nidt ju betla9sn isin. Mit BEN
Siurm pere,nte ii6 Elm Bewitter .uno
teftiasr 8eaenfal.
sssn Der Goufmels Wine. gioentbum
Der Yerminb Wbite Goal Minina 80.
h eomeriet gountp. pa.. fino Z
sJlonn. ole Grembaeborene. einaefnld.
len: Waher in wnaebeurer Quanti.
idttn orang a,lf unertldrli1e Weiie in
Die Dime. uno obmobl ale Yumpen in
Dsxnif grftetlt ipurbett 10 mag es on1
nod 3oae oauern, Bis man in ben
Shadt aelanaen fann. Dle pumpen
i4einen taum nit oem einoringenoen
Waher shritt balten 3u tonnen, uno
Die urfone Der usberi4pemmuna tann
erf feif9eitellt meroen, uenn cine Rets
tunasmann!haft in bic Brine selan9en
tann.
Die fieben Beraleute. bic ieit 6reita9
Vlittoa in Der JouitpeQ Mine ein9e=
lhloien paren. nuroen am Hienitag
'tbfno nod lebeno auf9efunosn. bieiel=
ben tonnten aber erlt asfern aus Der
@rube ans 9a9eslidt bei6roert wer.
hpu
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-02
aus oen @ertdtsu erbano 8
I1ttt0eQ.

9aDio u. Wurran in GanaI Do=
Der bat bic @ountp @emmiifiondre aui
$1,000 e4aoeneriab pertlaot. neil lie
oas Strobennipeau Dor ieinem 6auie
ssrdnbert uno oaourd iein gigentbum
entpertbet bdtten.
Roianna 8. unb Noa Wariel in Wio.
pole baben cine Sdaoeneriabtloae fiji
$1,000 geaen &alpb Dimes ein9ereitbt,
oa er bic Wdoben NIT Gteinen be,uor=
fen baben ioq.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-02

ueberiebt Moolpbs Nn3eige nidt.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-17
BROWN CHANGES
THEIR LINEUP

Conklin, the reliable. has been shifted
from centre to left guard. with Seidler at
centre, and the new arrangement looks TO
be decided improvement Racquet fail
ed to ''get by" the faculty and will not
be in the game this week. With this ex-
ception the team presented yesterday is
the strongest available in college.
The new signals went off like clockwork
and seem to be better than the old ones
The forward pass and the on-side kick
are being perfected and will undoubtedly
be large factors in the plays of the COM
Ing four weeks. whalen did some very
good puntins during the early part of the
afternoon and Mcdonald succeeded in
placing the ball between the uprights on
the drop kick fairly consistently. Tho
practice ended with a snappy 15-minute
scrimmage with the Freshmen in which
the Varsity scored almost at will, count
Ing three times within 10 minutes
The first touchdown was accomplished
In only two plays. Regnier ran the kick
OFF back to the 35-yard line and Mayhem.
on an end run, carried II to the FRESH
mems 5-yard line. From here by pretty
lodging Regnier carried the pigskin over
the line.
A few minutes later Mayhem skirted
the. end and ran from the centre OF the
field for the second touchdown.
The forward pass was tried only once,
but IT worked cleanly, netting 30 yards.
Regnier made the third touchdown on
piungs through the right tackle. The ball
was then given to the Freshmen on the
'Varsity's five-yard line and the 1911 men
showed 1t over in two downs. 1t was
given to them again on the same place.
but eight attempts. which included two
fumbles, failed to put the ball across the
line. Mcdonald then tried a place kick
from the 30-yard line and succeeded on
his second attempt