davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-08

@einb poIoer after llgreic, telegra.
feres fra ReapeI, men benre Sang
ifriper oct iig BOG life fra noaet bull.
fanif uobrub. 8oIoiomme Reauifpl
bar berimob i~oraariaget fore Sfreo
al Gffe og 2aoa fra giersets Cop.
0isie SfreS bor ipreot zig 10 oper
flere apooratmil, bar reoet SrGer op
meo 8ob os soeIngt Here gonoe'
eanrbe. $eIoigois er life noset Den.
neifelip 9aaet tabt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-08

~tNNNN~N
slcre pigtigc Gone, iom Hep peo'
tognr I ftOitc &ortgresiesiion, tpooote
araft SEN 1fte Saruar bette Iar.
@Ionht 6isie er 2opeu ONT fri gIto'
boil, &atre Sooo SGoeu, Intt'
8ns 2Coe % Den foretogte s@n'
bring at ghapigdtiouS. Sooct, bporoeo
geitcmreIierne angnnenSe SirenieS
o. SeroresTtrering betpoelig itnplttt'
ceres. Seriigteu nteo Ellre 5000
2ooen er i~orneuuneIig at uoeItGnge
fnd Observation-Disclosures ioaooune
SebcnioLcr. ioqu mootte beftnoes at
brre i~tooeIige ior SclfS Srmobeo,
Oct or en- gogumeI Grforttg, at en-
flor Del at Be 9ebnetsmioIer, iom 81
| ioit eIer flpSeroe Surm fIaber, or
forfurItebe. @iitrot inbeboIber De
life Serfor I ollie EiIfPIbe Cub
TtonIer, iom or ftaoeIige for &eIbre.
bcl1, men life iieIoer benber DOG o.
ioo bette, og Oct er opermnaoe almtit'
beItat, at fubritereSe Ssbeoarer TIL
i9tteS upgte Stofier, ia at De utSer.
tiSen ioasootiom belt og boloert be-
itour netop at fooomne, meoens o.
ie~nhiabeOeu noturIigois foritfreS ON,
at bet aniummen sr the genuine
article. Wssst al bette Suit p9
SeSrog bill ben me gupe Soco 2cp
MI irtte en- Chopper for; men Oct
er nntirIigois FOR mreget at boabe, at
oct berneS oil Iottes at forbinore al
SorfoIffring poo bette Smruaoe. Oct
iii uemIia ,tScu EoiI piie iig at ppre
forbunoet meo life IiSen 8on1telt8'
be6 at %gientemfene en- NoaSon BOB,
oa Der oi[ itfterIig bIioe Dem, iom
foritoor at unobroae ia oenS Be
~IteurmeIier. 6cr StebIittet ct Der
tnoeu WttoIer til 8llre 5000 SooerS
@iememfsulie, men $25O,OOO oil
ON ON fort &6 bltoe %oiSpouTbIe
bette Sieueb, % &rnbbrr9Socporte'
mentet bill Sa itrar uOcttoe Ell ltoen
arme Of Sripcttsrer til at tishe Bre'
oer at Be / SattSeIen faIbtone Socr,
for at oct fan u~rbersges, ON De in
6eboISer forBuote Stoffcr. SOis man
fam fro, bpob Der pou 6ortNaub meo'
beIeS 0epdrteuertet, er oct Wtentn.
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-08
Sra uolanoet.

Song Oscar er MI, ifslee De fioite
9eretninger fra Stocfbolm, | afsiort
gebrine. 2asernes Bulletin ben
3bie San1tar Iso iaaIeoes: "&on9eu
bar fopet soot be iioite RGtter % bar
o9ret iitdno til at iiobe oppe en- Zine
bier Gog. Sans 6enperat,tr er nor
NAL, Siertet linecrer fraitigere, %
SIinnflonbrirsen ira Suftrsret bar
aftoaet."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-08

enc SIDE % life til Den andre"
Stpre Spranbrinser bar / De iene'
re aar funSet Steb / a~upenNeIien al
Here aifoIbsartifIer, Der tioIigere
bIep betragteoe iom aIbeIes pRrot'
Isle. Nan fan {. @r. nppne Gag.
mug, iom mi beb SorpoIiug beo en-
egen 8roceS fan iiSeitiIes meo Greet
/ BRrbi. @eo ct bporollItif Srpf os
en- ttteits 8arme gaar Sogmig ODER
til ct fait Stot iom fan ubformes til
mange SIaes @ieuitanbe, % 9iues
en- meget imut BoIittr. Sor bette
Sienteo bebsper Sagml9 fun at til.
iGtteS alun og Gin. Smiteret Nsar.
NOR fan fremitiIIeS al en- 9Ianoing
al Sagmtg % @Ifenbenaffalb, tiliot
8au0, @loS % Sim. vi SQg1nuJ
tan oaioa frcmitiIes Gboitepre,
ErGnnfto, Sipre, GIfoboI ianrt Gre.
mel, iom ouoeuoes / 2i1toIeurts. og
OpnomitfQbrtfationen. Der er opret.
tct iSabrtfer for SiIpirfning al Sfog.
uIS az Graft % Sur,naaIe. 9ette
8rporft onoe1tScS bl. a. iii Stopuina
al RoOrosier og WsbIer. If SsoI-
ipaan p~roouceres Srpitlb % ioufoI6t
granddaughter, Tom benpttes til
StsberifiPrner. affaloet ira Sag.
brlg og Sueotcrier ticner | DC Sore
ucSe Stoter iom Raomateriole for Ell
tor % bIomitrenoe Snouitri I min.
ore GrGpQrer. aorfaffol6et benpt.
res | Observation-Disclosures til Splb'
ming al RcSntng8bsier III. NJ. Drug
r. @ummigulod)er onpeuoc8 ii.
6rcnitiaing al 0taitinpofnir9er
o.i.o. @eo @cbonSIiuaeu al ior6beg'
boLoiqt &ul LOS a~rbei6erne tioIigcrc
&ulitDpct IigQc iom Iffolb; octte
bar M en- @Proi al ca. IS GeutS pr.
Con. aTort& ouiooe8 ior life ioo
lPnQc itNeu ior OGroiIe8, M tiloirtcS
@Lo0 0eroi, bporui t9icn iabritereS
@iltiirrr. @rapiteuc, Nturitene, Gag.
itcu % andre NrtlfIer. vi 9Iifai.
iuIo uooin0e5 (innct pcS BERTH op.
rctteNe cIcftro.tcmtife 5Tlbrifer, o.
Set tpnoc &crnifrlb tommer IigeIeoeS
after I'll NuuenoeIie. Dc itpre ana,
rjfouIte Sloltcrier Icucrer en- WPng.
Sc %iproouttcr. N&on la0er @Io0ct
ira oe I08tebe Qur itrrfre % onpens
Der oct I'll Gabyitotion al &1mpper.
Al albumin for aattuntrpfnimg, i
Sufferroifircrrtr, GIorDcricr n.i.o.
@cnenr oncCnoc3 ! ioritruiQc Eie.
me0, iom til anir. " louoberIte.
hoouoto8, Shofbrltfer, @ormc, @i.
berunhitpffcr etc, &opene br1tqe8
oeo 6remiHniu8 Al Gpanio til @cnut.
telh peb ll0pjnoinS al Sub % I'll
@ie6nrm#itofie. @tonqr Irtif!er
iom Sim Muepaprr, Suuopd9ir, &c.
latin, &reltaar, 9oricr, Srbe, 9uI,
mouiof etc. ttIpirte& MI tiloelS Al
GiiaIb&artifIer ira Slogteyicruc.' \
Ror8c tiIoirte&. iom bcfitn6t, SIrr.
Gin % itsrre Wpug0er 8uono al
Gnteafiolo. Der fiuoeS npriaat in.
tet aFioIo, iom life M fon uobrinQeS
/ tIirgenSc MINT. ll0nuttc.icn al
@ffalOct cr Tor mango @cSriitrr en-
Stosbetiuge.ie; heriom NAN M IA.
itebe GfiolOet bort / iomme llSitrpt.
nina ION tioltaere, piI6e Oriftrr mite
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-08

Settt Summer Of "geb GrHer" inoeboIoer:
Torftspt. 49, 2ibeu Srpp, tort Slerte. -
2orb Gofburns 7etre. - Dor 9~nofIpbelie I
Siemmet. - Grbeibets S~eIiiSneIie. Sd
9ibsfprbrin 49, 8aooer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-08
The Minnesota scandinavian Relief
Associations

2sos gursmBre bUIbes / Reo gSina, Rtnn.
Sirsoaseu ben 22oe SaHudr 1907 81. 10 I'm.
Ree ssius, GtiHR., ben Soie San. 1907.
Az y. o. RoiiHs, Setr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-08
Co.,. D a ssFas G G sHlS G s SiSa'

ENTERxp As SECOND Class MATTER JUNE lSTH lFs
At TEH Posr oTPIcE At DEBORAH, low, UNDER rht
LcT or CONGRESS OF MARCH 80 1871.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-28

Charles v. Brown. the Commercial
street shocman intends to duplicate the
gift and fun of yesterday BY turning
ELK more gobblers loose on Christmas
Eve next, upon tho same terms as that
of yesterday; which enterprise, no
doubt, win be measurably appreciated
BY the youngsters Of the city. Alec
stangland caught the fleeing l6.pounier
east loose yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-28
. vvNNvN - - 80
= q o PERSONAL MENTION Cuu
O = usuunuuuuu q nruuwo

John Tate, the Troy laundryman. came
down from the metropolis on the noon
train yesterday.
Mrs. e. G. Holt was a homing pas
senger on the ll:40 train yesterday
morning, from Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MCGOWAN, Of IT,
waco. went to the patriarchal home. at
McGowan's, yesterday, to enjoy a
Thanksgiving dinner with the head Of
the family, Hon. P. ]. MCGOWAN.
Dan Moore, Of Seaside and Portland,
was passenger On the noon express
yesterday and went on to his ocean
side house without stopping here for any
great length Of time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-28
After Many Years

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bergman. Of this
city. yesterday noon, enjoyed the pleas
IRE Of welcoming to their hospitable
Bond street home, kinsmen from far
Bavaria, In the persons Of sir. and Mrs.
and Miss Thurnauer. Of Nuremberg In
that famous old kingdom Of Western
Europe, Mrs. Thurnaner is niece Of
Mrs. Bergman, and as a child spent some
time In this city, and was while a
pupil Of Miss airGregor then a teacher
In the public schools. The party will
remain for the next 10 days or two
weeks and win then continue their
tour OF the Pacific Coast cities.
Six More Turkeys
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-28
A Log Barrier

When the noon express from Portland
approached the town oi Bugby. en route
to this city, II encountered great
fallen log across the rails and right.of.
way. with the up freight on this side 81
tho barrier The log md tumbled for
several hundred feet above on the
heights and for an hour engaged the
best kin and strength Of the train crews
TO remove 1t 40 that the trains might
pass,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-28
on For Salem

AIcsdames Bella Irwin and Augusta
Beach. State attendants, from the In.
sane Asylum, arrived In the city yester.
day noon. to take charge of Mrs. Hilma
Peltari. the unfortunate woman whose
mind has deserted her for tho second
time In life, and convey her 70 the
asylum, The party left up on the e.lo
express last evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-28
Thanksgiving Service

The baptist. Methodist, Congrega-
tionalist and Presbyterian Chuth, will
unite 10 a Thanksgiving service at The
Methodist Church this morning at 1890.
Rev VIM. y. Gilbert, pastor Of the Pres.
byterian Church viii preach the sermon.
A cordial invitation IL extended 10 the
public 10 attend.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-28
CARD Of Thanks.

The sisters Of St, Mary's Hospital
wish TO thank those persons who SO
literally made donations yesterday, aud
particularly 10 the childra from the
shively school for their gifts TO the in
stitutlon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-28
Surprise Party

Air. and Mrs. William Jacobsen we're
the recipients Of genuine surprise
Tuesday evening. when about 80 Of
their friends presented themselves at
their home with the asowed intention
Of having good time. The evening
was pleasantly passed with games,
music and dancing, after which refresh
ments were partaken Of, and the guests
departed expressing their appreciation
Of delightful evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-28
IERsE TILES Or IH TOWN
AAA~~t4H|H%t~<H>4 o
. There win bc no Issue of The =
= Astorian Friday morning. =
>>>>>~>~>>>>~>><<
Eight Mills Declared

School district No. ~, oi this county.
located at Knapra. yesterday hled with
County Clerk Clinton a formal declara.
tion In favor Of an cight.mill levy on
Ito property for school purposes. for
1907.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-28
Deadrjck. Thompson

A quiet welding took place yesterday
afternoon, Ia The parlors of the Hotel
oriel, when Miss Lille II Deadrick Of
tlhs city and Mr.. Charles r. Thompson,
of saiisalito Calf, wem made man and
Wife The young people win reside In
Sauaalito.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-28
TAXVALUATIONSFOR
CLATSOP 1907
ROAD DISTRICT SPECIFICATIONS YET
TO BE MADE--OyER FIVE AND
0NE-HALF MILLIONS or DOLLARS
REPRESENTED ON THE ROLLS.
TAX vAIUA

TAX VAIJUA u. y. II
The tax valuations on the Clatsop
roll for the year 1907. as completed yes.
terday by County Clerk, J. g. Clinton
and his force. reach the important total
of s5,G95.36s, and the same has been duly
segregated for towns and schools, the
road district segregations being yet To
come and due some time next week.
Al prepared and rendered yesterday.
they show The following allotment Of
values to the several cities towns school
districts and outside districts:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-28

City Attorney Charles II. Abererombic
Ia now installed In the Offices In the city
hall formerly occupied by School super
intendent Clark. the eity's legal business
having grown to such an extent that II
wac impossible TO conduct 1t from his
former Office on Commercial street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-28
A Turkey Nearly Did BROWN

AT a few minutes past o'clock yes
teriay afternoon about 63s7 kids and a
few hundred men and women crowded
Commercial street between Charley
Browns Shoe Store and Herman Wise's
clothes shop. When the Brown" Turkey
was let loose he showed his good sense
by flying towards the entrance to
Wise's store. Even turkey knows
enough to want to look Wise; the army
of boys, however. thinking of stuffed
turkey and cranberry sauce, grabbed Mr..
Gobbler and proceeded to divest him Of
his feathers, coming within an ace OF
breaking the fine plateglass window in
Wise's store. The question is; Would
Charley have been done Brown if the
glass got smashedf 1t was fortunate
that the scrimmage resulted In nothing
worse there a few black eyes and
skinned legs. A bystander suggested that
the turkey was foolish in not donning
a "Wise" suit, before he started out.
Moral: Don't be a turkey, else you'll
be caught, without q WISE suit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-28

Lanes Family Medicine win give yoa
digestion that will permit you to eat
good things instead of health foods. .of
various sorts that are as palatabls -
hay.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-28
II Is Up TO You

When 4 good thing comes your way
!. Is your loss II you lot u 40 By.
Charles fieilbora 4 Company are making
some interesting oiIers In this issnc. and
they arc yours to make good on.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-28
Receives Warrant.

Mrs Julia Strauss yesterday received
her warrant for $4,000 from The Grand
Lodge o. the Ancient Order Of United
Workmen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-28
figures Don't Lie

Published figures. over the name Of
reliable arm have a convincing ring and
hold the essence Of advantage To whose.
ever shall nse them. Nots tho string Of
quotations In the Charles Heilborn 4
Company ad. In this Issue.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-28
Legal Holidays

Legai Holidays
Responding TO request from Police
Judge Anderson, the city attorney fled
an opinion regarding the transacting Of
business during the period proclaimed by
the governor as holidays. The opinion
states that according to the codes no
judicial business can be transacted; a
writ OF execution could be avoided; the
sale Of property or effects by the chief
Of police would be Illegal; and while
issuance Of warrants are not process
yet they are an official act and to avoid
possible litigation it would be advisable
not to issue them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-28
VIII Not Meet,

The Wpmen'# Christian Temperance
Union will not hold their regular meet
Ing today, the members preferring to
engage IN home Thanksgiving festivities
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-28
.$,es5ses
Was Never Found


II is nine years ago today that the
steamer Portland was lost. She left
Boston the Saturday evening following
Thanksgiving Day with q large passen-
ger list imostly Portland people, who
had been to Boston to spend the holiday
in d binding snowstorm; and although
warned bv the three steamers which
had previously left for Maine ports, to
return. as they were doing the captain
did no@ do so and the boat was lost
with all ON board. The most peculiar
circumstance connected with this wreck
was that to this day it is not known
where she went down. Some Of the
bodies were washed up near Cape Race
but the only part Of the ship that came
ashore was the steering wheels. The
underwriters have spent thousands Of
dollars trying to locate the wreck, but
their efforts have been fruitless.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-28
The Chance IL Yours

A glance at tho advertisement Of
Charles Heilborn 4 Company, in this
Issue, win indicate to you whore and
what that chance Il, and what II Ia
worth 10 you.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-28
Court House Fixtures


County Judge Trenchard and the
members Of the county commission indi-
Gated their intention yesterday Of
awarding the contract for the furnish
ing Of the electric light and gas fixtures
for the new court house, to the Astoria
Electric Company. The action was tax
en- that the company may have time to
procure the fixtures and have them in.
stalled as rapidly as possible, The fix
lures are Of brush bronze and will cost
about $4,000, The formal order awarding
the contract win be made as soon as
the court meets in regular session at
the conclusion Of the present holidays.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-28
Temperance Protest

Temperance Protest
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union have addressed protest to the
city council against the further issuance
of saloon licenses on Commercial street.
The protest in full is as follows;
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-28

Open an account with the Scandinay-
ian American Savings Bank. A neat
pocket check book enables you to pay
your bills this way, and furnishes you
with receipt at the same time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-28

The Scandinavian American Savings
Bank receives deposits from one dollar
upwards. Interest paid Of savings ac-
counts and time deposits.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-28
The Chance il Yours.

The Chance Is Yours
A glance at the advertisement Of
Charles Heilborn 4 Company, in this
issue. will indicate to you where and
what that chance is, and what it is
worth to you.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
,,I'1 : .aSzs TIE SPORTING W0RLD sa1sa 'ns'5eFs @
MURPHY OFFERS $4,000
FOR A GREAT 0UTFIELDER
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
NEW YORK, Dec 21.-What is said to
be the largest offer ever made for one
ball player was made by President Muir
ply of the world champion Chicago Cubs
for Outfelder Sherwood Magee, the great
all-round player of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals. A well authenticated report is
that the offer was $4,000 in cash and
three young players. who are all regard
ed as promising. The Cubs broke the
worlds record by winning four successive
games for the worlds championship; also
for the number Of games won In sea-
son, and now the same management
makes record offer for a man recog-
nized as the wonder of the decade in all
departments of the game. Neither Presi-
dent Murphy of Chicago nor President
Shetsline of Philadelphia would discuss,
the alleged offer. Manager Murray OF the
Philadelphia team said, however. that no
offer of any kind for Magee would be
considered
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
" I CAN WHIP TOMMY
BURNS"-L. MCLEAN
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 21.-Big Larry Nc
Lean, the much sought after catcher OF
the. Cincinnati Reds, has had pugilistic
aspirations for some time. He has fire.
ouently announced that he thinks himself
a match for any of the heavyweights,
barring Jim Jeffries. AS for Tommy
Burns, he would be easy for the ball
player, according to the latter's way Of
talking.
This is the way Mclean speaks of the
heavyweight champion:"
Its IA shame to allow the British
sporting men thinA that Tommy Burns
is the best heavyweight we can send 'em.
Why myself would be willing to take
on Burns with the feeling that he
wouldn't last as long before me as did
Gunner Moir before him.
Burns Is a joke as a fighter compared
to some of the boys that have been and
are. I'll make a good bet Jack OBrien
can trim him in six rounds and that big
AL Kaufman can drive him to the woods
inside of ten rounds.
IT saw Burns fight several times out
on the coast and at no time did he make
motions like first rate fighter. Twin
Sullivan made chopping block of him
and AL Kaufman gave him quite beat
ing, despite the fact that Kaufman was
only novice at the fighting game at the
time. Since then Al has improved and
he's more than match for the alleged
heavyweight champion of the world.
'"The cleverest man among the heavies
today is Jack Johnson. If johnson can
get in good blow before the other fell
low to screw up his courage he can lick
any of these alleged heavyweight stars.
Jack has a streak of yellow in him that
yields to an advantage early In fight.
If he and Burns meet my money goes on
Johnson. In fact, there are four or five
men whom would back against Burns.
That's what think and know of him."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
HANS WAGNER MAY
RETIRE FROM BASEBALL

PITTsBURG. Dec. 2l.-It is reported
here that Hans Wagner, the premier
baseball player and shortstop OF the Pi-
rates, may not be In the game next sea-
son. During a great part Of last season
Wagner suffered from rheumatism in mis-
right shoulder. which, at various times,
interfered with his work On one west
ern trip Wagner was shifted to first in
order to relieve him of so much throw
ing at short.
Wagner, it is said, has decided that a
years rest will be necessary to fully re-
store him to his former condition. and
has informed President Dreyfuss and
Manager Clark of his wish to retire for
a year If this request is granted 1t
is Wagner's intention to spend most Of
the year at Hot Springs or some other
resort in the hope that he will be per-
manently cured.
1t is declared here that If Wagner
retires next season his place
at short will be filled by Kane, young
ster the Pirate management secured
from New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
SELECTIONS FOR ALL-AMERICAN TEAM
ARE TABULATED BY VOTES OF EX XPERTS

Thus Scarlet of Pennsylvania and Al
colt of Yale were not far behind Dague
of Annapolis for the other end. Exen-
dine of the Indians and Mcdonald Of
Harvard were the other men considered.
Draper of Pennsylvania and Biglow Of
Yale had easy sailing in the tackle posi-
tions. The other tackles considered were
Horr, of Syracuse, Pullen and Weeks Of
West Point and O'Rourke of Cornell.
Ziegler of Pennsylvania was the most
popular man of the guards, with Thomp-
son of Cornell as his running mate. The
''also rams were Edwin of West Point
and Parker and Burr of Harvard Phil
lips of Princeton had a hard fight to beat
out Grant of Harvard, winning by a
margin of four voses for the center posi-
tion.
In the back field Jones of Yale was
conceded to be the best quarterback.
with Dillon of Princeton second choice.
Harlan of Princeton anu Wendell Of Har-
ward won the hhlfback positions, though
both were hard pressed by Hollenbacl
Of Pennsylvania. Coy had no trouble in
getting the fullback position.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
.SlNYTHSON TO JOIN
(, RLSH-AlNERICANCLUB
SMITHSON TO JOIN
IRISH-AMERIcAN CLUB
National Champion High HurdIer and
Fast sprinter of Oregon VIII Make
New York His Permanent
Residence

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Early next year For
rest c. smithson the national champion high
hurdier and fast sprinter Of Oregon. Will COM
pete in the colors OF the Irish-American Ath-
letic club. Immediately after he won the
hurdling championship at jamestown In Sep
tember he made application for membership in
the club and at tho next meeting was elected
member AS the A. A u. provides that no
athlete shall compete for one club until he
has severed his connections with all others at
least four months. Smithson has pot been ELL
gible to wear the winged fist In his recent
competitions.
smithson was formerly member OF the
Multnomah Athletic club Of Portland, Ore.
and a freshman at Yale. In the intercass
games in October he captured Ave events at
one meet At the recent indoor championship
meet at Madison Square garden he won the
high hurdle event and was beaten out few
inches by Charley Seltz in the 16-yard dash.
smithson says he Will make New York his
permanenti residence. He has left college.
where he was preparing for law. and Is em-
ployed In this city