davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21
Gin rrtter Gneel n1h eiu mrtter Auatsribtrr.

sn eradjten nnb SIT b%eitrafen. Gid
--- @enn bieler i6lnue. ipibs
finbige @ebnnfe, nel6er merfpiirois
gerpeiie i6on Dor Der eroben Site
Der Sunbstaee m%lseebriitet fpnrbe,
tpenn bicIer iuriitiihe Contribution
elmer "a eiiti9en g 6uIoers
dumnib" i'm aqgemeinen 2eben
Mnflnng nnb %Inipenoung finoen
fpiiroe, Damn gGbe es cine llmtpdl5une,
tpie mir bisber nod tpeni9e gebabt
bdtten. 9enft gu1 MIR 8. 9. y Der
iupers flu9e Mmtsri6ter lleder tpdre
mG1rcno elmer trodenen @erintsnerr
banoluna I'M @eiite an ieinem
Stammtiid inn ~@Iauen Nffen", unb
ifliirfte bebaslid (lel6itrebenb i'm
@eiite) Elm Seibel Yilieuer. 0eiitise
abmeiembeit lit aber sleid periSniiher
A%bmefcnbeit, - bic Giherbeit nnb
Srbmnng bes Gtaates mirem geit5rt,
Die gauge &e6tspflege fame in @efabr,
Die Innrdie piirbe triiimpbierenl
Gelbitrebeno miibte Der seipiiienloie
Gmtsridter eremplariih beltrait per@
ben. - Sber $50. Der lieutenant
S6narrer lit auf Dem grer5ierplab
beihGftigt, Hefruten dus3ubilben.
Oieie seiItrei6e Nrbeit Dbet i'm a6er
an, unD er berpeiIt i6lieBlid nj
O It bel ieiner angebeteten
@aIIeteuie WsiB S%trampelini.
Iu6 Der Beirut &utldfe, Der G9lins
gel, benft njdt barnn, feline &niee pors
idriftsmdbig Durd)5ubriideu, Ipnoern
er perpeilt m @eite bel ieiuer
pielgeliebten &Dfin &atinfd unb ben
Ihonen 8raten mnb 8urItenDen, Die
getpDbnli6 Der WilitariSmIis 5u ber>
lcblingeu pflegt. @ie i6redlihl
9ie 9 iderbeit nnb Orbnrng
bes Staates iinb in groBter @efabrl
Die Nrmee lit, ipenn Tie geiitig ab>
ipeIeno 1T, i~iberbnupt d. + I
D a., Der Seinb fam biS ua6 Berlin
nnb nod ipciter norriifen, obne ii6ers
baupt Yulper 5n riedenl lieutenant
nnb Eefrilt miiiien bart beitrnft iper@
ben, bas ~perlangt Die Si1erbeit bes
gaterlanbesl - ODER -. Der Eaitor
Gngel aus @olfmarooe ltebt auf Der
&nn3el, INN ben @ldubigen bnS lnue
tere @prt @ottes 81 erfldren. ST lit
dber merfpiiroig Seritreut uno a b.
IN eienb i'm IS It e, perneilt
bielmebr rseiitlid" bel ieiner beiieren
GbebGlfte. nit tpelder er geraDe am
Morgen cine b6ie Iu5eindnDeriebung
bate, ipeaen zines ihpie9ermiitters
liGen @eipittcrs. nel6es am S~ori5ont
aufSuitei9en orpbte. @rGBlibi Sas
beiBt, Das @epitter nidt, Ionbern Die
geiltigc Ibme enbeit bes
Mannes. Gr bringt bnmit ben 9an5en
%rpteltantismus in @efa6r. benn
ipcnn bas bisd6en 8eiit, ipnS nod pors
bnnben, a b 10 lit. bann bort
,ad Der Iuffniiung bes tlilgen ImtSs
riGters lleder Iles Gifl Sol6e
Sduc fonnte man our allgemeinen
Seiterteit bis in's Slaue binein meis
teripinnen. - Man iiebt e6en pieoer
einmal, 81 mas fir 6 4 h II fs
q eiten ielbit nerniiuftig : ieinz
lol(enbe Weniheu mie @ngel uuo
lleder ii6 biureiBen laiieu, wenn
5 &c Ger &atboltfen gebt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21
tlnicre amerifaniiac Sabrlaifisfeit

ttniere amerifaniiGe Sabrlaiiigfeit
I'm lInlgeben nit lei9t feuerfnn9enben
@egenitdnoen, unb uniere lagen
Strafgeiebe. nod pelden 9erionen.
ipelde Die S6ulO on Seuersbriiniten
tragen, gar nidt ODER bios Ieidt be-
frat perben, baden our Sol9e, bab
na6 S6deung bon Sa6perltdnbigen
Der @erluit our9 S6abenfeuer iid
fir Die Ser. Staaten idbrlid ali
$2.47 pro aopf Der SepDlfcrung be-
Iauft. Snbere Stuaten, lpie 9eutlGs
Lamb. Seiterreid. Die S6tpei5. Sranfs
reid, Stalien, baben bios 35 Gents
@erlu't per aopf, per Sn9r. @ie
ipeit mir alio D~feuri9er" iinb, mag Elm
Seber aus Dem Dfeurisen @er9lei@e"
Iernen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21

beridiebenen religioien 8emeini6afs
ten ii6 Suiammentbun unb bnm,
fpenn lie reht enti6ieben eini9 iinb.
lid enti6lieben. ale 9felieipn als
&iimbli9 81 erfldren unb ab8uidaifcn.
Iber, Serr Sbatp!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21
@ir babem iGrn hauun sciprudcn,

HOO &QtA DUpNN IHIb PipHh UtIpAbiNhI
ybnB Serr Ser. Stnnten grsS6abs
+amtss Sefretdr S6aip einen Religionss
Sruit befiiriportet. Serr Sbaip mag
Elm tii6tiger Sinnn5mann iein, aber
ipir fir6ten nit ieiucr tbeologis
4 Of aenntniIieu lit eS uidt 10 melt
Der. @enn es nGmli6 8. 9. in Elm
unb berIelben Snde in Der Natbes
matif bios cine 8abrbcit 9ibt, Damn
lam es bod au6 in Der 81 eIigio II
feline Sipei @abr1eiten in bericl6en
Gade oe6en. : @enn Sipei NAL Sluei
bier lit, unb nibt flint oSer feds 5i
,glei6er 3eit. Damn lam cine Helis
eipn bod ni9t our glei6en 3eit
NAB unb unnabr fem? Solte
es pieQeidt iein, Dob 6err Sbuip unb
cine @n3abl protcltautiI1er ErcOiger
4binter Inn einie6en, DAB es NIT ibreu
proteItantii6en 9ieIi9ioren ~nil6t"
lit? 9ie 3la1s iiber bic leereu
&ir6enl It ii + Re piro in Den pros
teitantii6en Sirden INNER lruter.
&ieaeiGt iudt man iid 81 Itiieen, ins
benz man, pie maud)er Sinan8mnnn
es t6ut, bic Gftieu periudiiern mill.
gs Ipiclt aud Gin Stliddeu unbez
pn6ter So5ialismns in Den
@lan bes Serrn Sbalp bineiH. Sic
So5ialiiten iino d bafir, bob Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21

polnii6e gii6ofsfraee, ndbrenb tie
reip. Die be5iisliden Nusfiibrunsen
Dem fatbolii6en @olfe MnlaB al iebr
beDenfli6en @ s er It d II b.
nttien bieten. - rgrceliior".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21
Mtabmmms.

GtiQ, It'll, bu 3eib Der Meni6erbruft;
Wott ielber ltieg pom Ibrone,
9ab SrDbli1feit unb Sinlmelslult
GIN beinen 8e9en ipcbne. u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21

- gs gi6t piele 8eliaioncn, aber
MIR | II c, Die fntboliide Neli9ion cat
bic Wiertmale Der @abrbeit uno 9eis
ligfeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21

Suit 10 berlduft I'M neiieu 2en5
Die 5pcite Sriebensz G~pnfcrcns.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-07-19

In Baltimore the rule of the trans
portation companies is that children
over the age of five years must pay
full fare, those under that age being
carried free.
One afternoon not long ago there
were among IL passengers on a
Charles street car a woman and her
son, the latter a big boy of apparent
ly seven years, but who was held in
his mothers lap as if he were baby.
Presently the lad grew restive.
"Mommer, mommer," he murmured,
''say mommer
The mother, with a prem onition of
impending danger, tried to silence the
youngster, but to no avail, Tor he
continued to call upon his "mommer. :"
Finally the woman asked, "Well,
what is it, son?'
"Mommer, when do | say I'm only
five?'' asked the irrepressible.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-07-19
LITERARY IMPOSToRS.
Many Clever Writers Who Have De.
ceived the World.

MANY Clever Writer'S Who Have De-
eeived the World.
Clever literary impostors who have
deceived the world are numerous.
Gamelli Carrieri, a Neal lolitan gentle
man and scholar, while confined to his
room for long period of years by I'LL
ness amused himself by writing an &C
count of an imaginary voyage round
the world. When the volume was pub
lished, it was taken as a fact even by
learned people.
The detailed account Of O trip to
China which is credited to Du Halde
Is another literary hoax. The author
had never seen China and had been
sufficiently clever to compile the work
solely from the memoirs Of Chinese
missionaries
It is remarkable, though no less q
fact, that "Gulliver's Travels" was
thought to be true narrative when it
first appeared, and the famous story Of
Damberger's travels was likewise q
hoax.
Varillas, the French historian, enjoy
ed wide reputation as chronicler Of
events, but later it was discovered that
his works were purely fakes. The vol
umes Of this writer resemble those Of
Gregorio Reti, who, in order to keep
himself from starving, appended the
most unheard of Incidents to English
history as it was known.
One of the most daring impostures
on record is that Of Joseph Vella Of
Sicily. He said that he discovered sew
enteen Of the lost books Of Livy, IN
Arabic. He then set to work and
wrote a translation from his fancy,
which was printed. After his Death
the fraud was discovered Before his
death, however, he fell under suspi-
cion and was condemned to imprison-
ment.
There are countless cases of authors
selling their names to be put on works
they have never read. Sir John Hill
once contracted to translate a Dutch
book. After the agreement he remem-
bered that he did not know word OF
Dutch. He then bargained with an
other translator to do the work for
half the price he was to receive.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-07-19
Our Dirty Ancestors.

The daily morning bath was by no
means popular with our ancestors in
the good old days. for soap is really.
quite q new factor in the worlds life.
Most of our ancestors were very dirty
and dissembled the fact by the use Of
sitting perfumes. Washing ones hands.
which was only done by the very best
people, meant dipping the fingers in
rosewater and drying them on a nap
kin. Even the Romans Of the time Of
the decline" who were probably the
cleanest as a community, simply bath
ed in water and rubbed themselves
with oil. 1t sounds nasty to us, but,
then. SO does, for Example, Chinese
music, which millions Of orientals
think delightful.-London Answers. y
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-07-19
NO3O
A MYSTERY OF THE SEA.
The Puzziina Beeswax Of the Beaches
Of Oreqon.

of Oregon.
Or all the secrets held by the fotsam
anu 1etsam of many years none is
stranger than that Of the beeswax Of
the Oregon beaches. Long before the
white man came to the great north
west by ship or prairie schooner yes.
sells from the orient had skirted the
coast. Bits Of wreckage have told the
story Of Chinese junks gone to pieces
on the shore, but the most curious evi-
dence Of this eastern traffic has been
found on the Oregon coast south Of
tne Columbia river. gMr. Clarke givee
an account OF this treasure trove in hif
"Pioneer Days"
rNhen Lewis and Clark made their
famous expedition they learned that
the native Indians Of Oregon had for
many years found Jumps Of beeswax
on the sandy shores.
Beeswax is practically indestructible
In water, but these pieces had pounded
IN the surf until they were black and
battered almost beyond recognition.
In 1914 one Henry, engaged IN the
Iur trade, wrote an account Of finding
masses OF this wax. The pieces were
scattered over wide stretch Of coast
and were now covered, now uncovered.
by the blowing sand. Some Of the
Jumps were softened into all shapes
and sizes by the heat Of the sun and
bleached nearly white Others were
square and stamped with strange char
acters d
In 1895 Mr.. Howell, walking on the
beach, saw something exposed In the
sand. It proved to be the corner Of
some large squares Of beeswax weigh.
Ing several tons. Many smaller blocks
were also found, all bearing the stamp
ed letters 81 H s." Besides the SQUARES
Of wax, quantities Of large candles
were discovered. In looking up the
matter it was learned that as far back
as records ran these tapers had been
found with the wax on tSe shore
OF course the explanation may be
that some oriental ship bearing church
supplies for mission farther south
went to pieces on the Oregon coast
many, many years ago. but what
would a ship bound for Mexico or
South America be doing SO far north,
and what use could any mission have
for such an enormous quantity Of wax7
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-07-19
The Warmth Of a Snow House

Usually our snow igloos allowed each
man from eighteen to twenty inches
space in which to lie down and just
room enough to stretch his legs well.
With our sleeping bags they were en-
tirely comfortable, no matter what the
weather outside. The snow Is porous
enough to admit Of air circulation, but
even a gale Of wind without would not
affect the temperature within. 1t Is
claimed by the natives that when the
wind blows a snow house Is warmer
than in a period Of still cold. I could
see no difference. A new snow igloo
is, however more comfortable than one
that has been used, for newly. cut
snow blocks are more porous. In one
that has been used there is always a
crust Of ice on the interior which pre-
vents a proper circulation Of air.-Dil-
Ion Wallace in Outing Magazine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-07-19
NOTRE DAME OF REIMS. :.
No Cathedral In France Its Equal In
Wealth or Ornament.

NO Cathedral In France Its Equal In
Wealth or Ornament.
The place where it (Reims cathe-
draD stands is far too closely shut In
by small and insignifl mt houses. But
The strongest light, the meanest sur
roundings, could not lessen the marvel
Of so marvellous a church, and mag
ni1cent is the word that occurs to one
on the threshold, as 20 Arthur Young
on the distant hilltop. There is no ca
thedral In France that can equal it in
wealth, In extravaganza, In gorgeous
ness Of ornament. The facade of Notre
Dame Of Paris, while something like it
plicity beside the facade Of Notre
Dame Of Reims. No other west doors
are more deeply recessed, more richly
charged with sculpture, row upon row,
tier upon tier, some statues being as
unexpectedly Greek in character as
others are Gothic. No other sculptures
are on so large and imposing a scale.
No other gables over the doors soar
upward in such high, acute angles. No
other show such an ENHANCEMENT OF
figures and traceries. And the great,
tall windows above and the rose be-
tween are so beset with ornament that
hardly an inch Of bare stone remains
about them. In the gallery Of kings
the statues stand under carven cano-
pies, intricate, delicate, lacelike in their
elaboration. The tall central gable,
fretted and famboyant, reaches up still
higher, and on each side Of it the tow
ers, with the long lines Of their arches
and windows, seem bent on carrying
the glory Of it all to the very heights
Of heaven.
Nor were architect and sculptor less
lavish when they turned from the west
front. Everywhere 1t Is the same. The
buttresses stand firm, mass of ar
cades, inches sheltering wide winged
angels and tall pinnacles, or they go
flying across aisles in as light, graceful
and ornate a flight as if beauty were
its only object. They are. the most
beautiful buttresses in France, Fergus
son says; the grandest pinnacles, Mr..
Moore declares, and both are right.
The transepts are only new spaces for
new ornament; the apse Is only new
motive for the new arrangement Of
buttresses and pinnacles. The gar
goyles somehow seem more mon
strous than those that look down from
other cathedral walls, and around the
top Of the apse, perched on high bal
ustrade, are grotesques-owls, mer-
maids, griff1ns, unicorns-strange be-
ings that come of the same family as
the devils Of Notre Dame In Paris, only
the grotesques Of Reims are where
they can be seen from below, where
they serve in the decorative scheme,
breaking the horizontal lines Of the bal
ustrade with the effect Of still another
row Of pinnacles. have wandered for
days about the cathedral without COM
ing to the end Of its inexhaustible de-
tail. 1t Is almost Incredible that one
church could be 80 covered with orna-
ment, that its walls could bear upon
their surface such rhythmical con-
fusion Of sculptured stone.-Elizabeth
Robins Pennell In Century.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-07-19

It was on the evening Of March 10.
1871, that William Herschel, at Slough,
England, discovered a new planet.
Wishing to pay compliment to George
III, his patron, he gave 1t the name Of
Georg,um sidus, or the Georgian star.
Other English astronomers. wishing to
compliment the discoverer himself,
suggested the name of Herschel. Con-
tinental astronomers proposed that the
old NEUROLOGICAL system be followed.
and the name of Uranus was accepted
by the scientific world as the designa-
ton of the seventh planet.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-07-19

Miles-"Goodwin is tender heart
ed sort of chap, isn't he p
Giles-'You bet he is. Why, when
Oh crowded car he always holds
newspaper before his face so be cant
see the suffering of the poor, tired
women who are banging on to the
straps"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-07-19
eyes," answered Billy moedily
"Nothing doing"

"4es,' answered Billy moedily.
"Nothing DOING
Then they walked on. Here's
where l come into the story, Just
because l had proposed four or five
times to her-and been rejected each
time-Kate used me for all sorts OF
errands, so | was not bit surprised
when Kate came into the office and
sat down.
"Well," l asked, "what is it now?
Want me to circulate petition for a
municipal theatre or restore a lost
dog?'
mo, John; have you met Mr..
Thorne?" She even blushed.
"No, but I'd like tom dark
night" l answered, looking as fierce
as I could.
Don't be silly, John; l want you
to 60 to Mr.. Thorne and buy some
land he has for sale. It's near Calais,
Me. Ill but it from you-you know
Aunt Emma left me some money
80 you won't iose.'
"What in the world" l shrieked,
"are you going to do with land up in
that place; start fresh air hospital
or summer hotel?'
"John," she answered severely,
"you were always too inquistive.
Now do as you're told. And John,
don't mention me at all. Pay him a
good price. l must 60 now. Good
by
As usual | did as | was told. 1t
was throwing money away, but it was
Kate's money.
And now l 60 out of the story, for
the next day Sunday after | boug ht
the gold brick, Billy Thorne ran up
the steps to Kate's house and hardly
got inside before he announced JOY
fully: "Sold the rocks in Maine to
some fellow, named NARROW, million
aire, guess, for be paid me a big
price. And now I've got something
else to say" The rest, Kate says,
was "personal."
Some time later Kate-I can imag-
inc her look of innocence at the time
asked Billy: "D!d you sell the land
through an agent?"
Billy answered.: mo, all | y myself
could tell him few things, but
Kate won't let me.-Boston Post.
Tot hor Nod Hpi,hf RI hic nd
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-07-19
No Need to Talk.

''Does the baby talk YETI" asked q
friend of the family.
"No." replied the baby's disguised
little brother; ''the baby doesn't need
to talk"
doesn't need to talk?"
mo. All the baby has to do Is to
yell, and it gets everything there is In
the house that's worth haviug"-Tit-
Bits
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-07-19
Unnecessary.

Benners - Those college professors
listened to a lecture three hours long.
Jenners-What of 1t? Benners-Noth-
ing, only they say "a word to the wise
Is sufficient. nt."-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-07-19
A Puzzle.

"My dear, will 1t bother you If ask
a question about our club bookkeeping?
You know I'm treasurer"
mo. Delighted, I'm sure"
"Well, we gave charity euchre for
the benefit of the Old Ladies' home. It
cost ouA club $500, and we only took
in $3.50. Now, I figure 1t out that the
old ladies owe us $50. Am right?'-
Life.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-07-19
ApproximateIv Successful.

HE went to- washington expecting
berth"
ibid he?"
mot exactly. But he gave him a
wide onev'-New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-07-19
1luetry,
LOOK UP.

LOOK UP.
Look to the great, jestic hills,
Where sunbeams bright descending
Tall SUBMITS bathe with golden ril!s;
Visions of earth transcendng.
Up from the gloom of darksome vales,s
Where streams their plants are blending
Look to the blue where golden sails,-
God to the blue is lending.
Up from the gloom and ills Of time
To higher world ascending,
Hark to the strains of songs sublme;-
The songs OF earth transcending.
Up, up my feet to SUBMITS climb
Where chimes from heaven are blending;
With joys of earth tread heights sublime:
For heaven its joy is lending.
Oh, never seek beneath the skies.
The joys that have an ending,
But lift thy soul and sadness dies
In joys that have no ending.
Edwin Higgins in Baltimore County Union.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-07-19
Not Iivinq.

"Hello, Jinks! hear you are living
In boarding house."
"You heard wrong. I'm boarding In
a boarding ouse."-Washington Her
aid.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-07-19

was ever written out of a reputation
but by himself Bentley.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-07-19

The quickest acting poison is prusslc
acid. 1t causes almost instantaneous
death.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-07-19

Father had fnishe his supper and
picked up the daily paper, when Will
lie, who is a living question mark,
commenced in a drawing monotone,
showing that he was thinking and
that something heavy was weighing
on his m ind and needed parental en-
lightenment:
"Papa, oh papa!'
"Well, what is it, son?'
"Do they make whalebone out of
whales?"
"Yes, son." said his father.
Then do they make sealing wax
out of seals?"
Father paid no attention.
Papa, are people of Greece greas
ers?"
No answer.
"Then, I suppose, people Of Cork
are corkers.'
The paper was very interesting.
Since papa discouraged him, he
turned to his mother and asked. "Do
squaws wear war hoops?'
"Willie, it is time for you to go to
bed," said his father severely.
Willie started, but at the stair door
turned and innocently asked, "Is my
little trundle bed a boy-cott?'-Kan-
sas City Independent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-19
n.n T': Store. D. j. KAUFMAN, p :oo Ave-.

the entire university. He is said to have a
good foot ball head. which "Bill'' Reid rec
ognized. and thus recommended him to in
struct the crimson warriors this season. He
has no regular business, and most Of his
time Is spent at polo. court tennis and SAIL
ing, in all of which he excels. He is also
reported to be ingenious in inventing trick
plays. During the summer he has been at
his home in Buzzards Bay.
Eight Of the team which played against
Yale last fall reported again this season.
and these men. reinforced by some good end
material from the freshman squad of last
season. formed the nucleus from which
Capt. Parker expects Coach Crane to form
a winning team.
Foster at right half. Kersberg at right
guard and Osborne at left tackle graduated
with the class Of 1907 and cannot play this
year. They are the only veterans of which
the team will be deprived, but by the loss of
Kersberg and Osborne the line will be Sc
riously weakened while Fosters absence in
the back field will not be so much missed.
The ends are expected to be strong this
year. Besides the four men who played in
the Yale game there are Brown and Pierce,
two promising sophomores from Andover,
and Miller. who was hurt early last season
No forecast can be reasonably made as to
the probable makeup Of the back field.
Lincoln and Wendell Of last season are
back. Besides these veterans there are
many other candidates for the back field
who were hurt so early in the season that
fair estimate OF their ability could not be
made.