davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
Wise Counsel From the South.

SeAS -
II want to give some valuable advics
to those who suffer with lame back and
kidney trouble" says r. Blankenship,
of Beck, Tenn. Il have proved to an
absolute certainty tEat Electric Bitters
win positively cure this distressing con-
dition. The first bottle gave me great
pietely n that if Il becnmas niessure 8 d ore re-
commend this great remedy" Sold
under guarantee at Schutz & Ketcham
drug store. Price 800
Into each life some sorrow must fall;
Wise people don't sit down and bawl;
Only fools suicide or take to fight;
Smart people take Rocky Mountain Tea
at night. -Schutx q Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
Ia TOILETTE BILL PASSES
Limits Hours of Labor of Railroad
EMPLOYEES,

Washington, Jan. 12.-By a vote Of
70 to l the senate passed Senator La
Follette's bill providing that railway
employees engaged in the handling Of
teen consecutive hours, which period
is to be followed by ten hours off
l,,fx
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

home in Richfield after pleasant visit
in this city. the guest of Mrs. S. ]. Spen-
Ger.
May Robinson and Lizzie Condor of
American Fork were visitors IN this city
Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Penroid and John f. Nelson.
both OF this city, were married Wednes-
day evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. N Penroid,
Bishop C0lvin officiating. The bride
white silk. About 80 guests were present
TO offer congratulations and best wishes
10 the happy young couple. An elaborate
wedding supper was served. Many beau
tlIul ana uSeful presents were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson will reside in this
city,
Miss leila Farrer entertained at dinner
Wednesday Miss Isle Riggs of PaysOn
and Miss Violate Bailey
Mrs. James Glove entertained at din
ner at her home Thursday afternoon
MeSdames William Strong Violate Strong
and Mrs. Welch Of Scipio.
Mrs. Ed Allen of Raymond. Canada,
has been visiting friends in Provo the
past week
Mrs. A. H. Theriot of Salt Lake has re-
turned home after visiting with her son
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. George Theriot.
The officers of the Third ward Young
Ladies' association entertained the mem
bers of the association and the stake
officers at a social Tuesday evening. Mu-
SIC, fecltetlOnS ana games were enjoyed
by all. Refreshments were served
Mrs Bert Peay planned and success
fully carried out a pleasant surprise party
at her home Tuesday evening, the occa-
sion being the birth anniversary of her
husband A delightful social evening was
passed and a sumptuous supper served.
Mrs. Sarah f. Cuff and daughter Clara
were visiting friends in Provo this week
Miss Lizzie Rowe of Spanish Fork was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. z. Stoker,
this week.
Miss Nettie Knudsen is down from He
Der visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Knudsen.
Mrs Marie Alberg of Eureka spent
Wednesday with her daughter, Goldie Gil
lespie
John Houston of American Fork spent
Tuesday in this city with his daughter,
Miss Nina.
Miss Sidonia Osten entertained the
members of the Priscilla club at her home
Thursday evening. pleasant social
evening was passed and dainty refresh
ments served
Mrs c. L. GlaZier was the delightful
hostess at an evening social at her home
Tuesday evening. Cards. games and mu-
sic caused the time to pass rapidly A
dainty lunch was served.
Miss Leah Pyne entertained a number
of her lady friends at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs H s. Pyne. Thurs
day evening. A pleasant social and mu-
steal evening was passed. Refreshments
were served.
Miss Maud FEirkwood of Salt Lake is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
LOGAN.

visiting her relatives in this city for a
few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
PROVO.

An elaborate reception was given by
Mrs. William Knight at her beautiful
new home on East Center street, Mon
day afternoon The sweet perfume of
flowers pervaded the rooms, and palms
and potted plants added much to the
beautiful surroundings. The guests of
honor were Ed Allen of Raymond. Can
ada, and Miss Flo Smith of Logan An
elaborate lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs G. r. Loose returned
home on Tuesday from the coast, where
she has passed several months.
Mrs. c. o Newell. after a months visit
with friends in Salt Lake City, is home
again. She reports most delightful
William Horricks. formerly of this city.
but for the past eight years a resident
of Los Angeles. visited friends in Provo
Miss Beulah Bachman was the guest
of her brother. Leon Baehman, over Sun
day.
Mrs. Francis Ting of American Fork
has been the guest of Miss Florence War
ner for the past few days
Mr. and Mrs. c; u. Thompson of Salt
lake and Mr.. and Mrs n. NJ. Hamilton
~ Salt Lake were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Josiah Beck this week. Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson remained several days for
DIR and Mrs Tflison OF Payson were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Farrer
at dinner Wednesday
BYRON DoOlen formerly Of this city. but
now residing at Los Angeles visited
with friends in this city for few days
this week.
Miss Pearl BOren has returned to Provo
after about year passed with her father
IN san Pedro. Cal.
ADcstIe D. F. Whitney of Salt Lake City
was the guest of W. H Dusenberry and
family Sunday.
THE Rebekah lodge Of this city royalty
entertained their sister lodges and the
81 %. F. lodges that were here TO at
feud the state convention at luncheons
ana banquets at their club rooms. Mon
dav. Tuesday and Wednesday. At the
BANQUET given Wednesday evening two
hundred guests were entertained
Ar and Mrs r. r. Irvine were Salt
Lake visitors the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Isaac Wright has returned to her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

Paper MISUNDERSTANDING.
MIDGLEY-BODEL CO.,
33-35 East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
Am ERICAN FORK.

One of the highly social events of the
week was the wedding and reception of
Miss Alice AinsWOrth, the accomplished
and popular daughter of Mrs. T. A. Lee,
of this place, and James Cavanaugh. a
popular and highly respected young man
OF Bingham. The young couple We're mar
ried by Judge Booth of Provo Monday
afternoon, and were given a reception at
the home of the bride in the evening. The
rooms were very beautifully and artis-
tically decorated with carnations, ferns
and fruit blossoms. About forty guests
were present, including the American
Fork Silver band. An elaborate wedding
supper was served. The young couple
were the recipients of many useful and
Deautlful presents. They will make their
home in Bingham and will be at home
after June ].
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. johnson of Spring
vile visited in this city part of the week.
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Osmond Juste-
sen.
Emmett Chapman spent the fore part of
the week in Salt Lake visiting with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Chapman.
Mrs. T. S. Friday spent Tuesday in
Provo the guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. T.
Farrer
Miss Sadie HindIey visited in Provo the
fore part Of the week with Miss Alberta
Singleton.
J. J. Jackson spent the first two days
Of the week visiting in Park City.
Miss Ella jackson, who has been visit
ing in Salt Lake City, has returned home.
MIS- JOhn FDSler OF SalL Lake has been
the guest of Mrs. T. A Lee this week.
Mrs James Newton of Salt Lake CITY
who has been visiting in this city for
the past two weeks, returned home the
fore part of the week.
\. II. Anderson of Denver was the guest
of Mrs. Rose Bromley the fore part of
the week.
Miss LaPriel Gardner of the Independ-
ent office spent the first part Of the week
IN Payson, the guest of Miss Ora Marsh
Mr. and Mrs Lide Dean of this place
have removed to Salt Lake City to make
their home.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Lambert has returned to her
home in Park City after a weeks visit
with her daughter Mrs. Pearl Bezzant
Miss Jennie Cavanaugh of Lehi, former
~ of this place, has gone to New York
City to take a course in piano and voice
culture.
Fred HarwOod of Lehi. well known in
American Fork. has returned home from
Philadelphia, where he has been for the
past few years as musical director at a
Broad street conservatory.
Fred Classify has gone to Provo to take
charge of the Z. c. NJ I. branch at that
place He will move his family to that
city in short time. Previous to his go
ing he was rendered a very pleasant
surprise by friends and cO-labOrers in
The Sunday-schOol of the First ward. of
which he was the superintendent The
evening was spent in games and refresh
ments were served
Mrs. William Lamb has returned home
after a very pleasant visit with her sis
ter at Mammoth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

H. c. Gleed and Miss May Belle Nebe-
kerr a daughter of Aquila Nebeker, were
united in marriage on Wednesday. Fol
lowing the ceremony there was an elao-
crate wedding breakfast, after which the
young couple departed for their future
home in Montana.
The Relief society of the Seventh ward
gave social in honor of Mrs. Henry
KloepfeT on Monday evening. A large
number of people attended the function
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Friday enter
tanned on Wednesday evening in honor OF
the marriage of their daughter Dora to
Alva Chapman of Salt Lake City. The
welded pair left for Salt Lake Thursday
morning.
Miss Lizzie Jenkins gave a reception
on Wednesday evening in honor OF her
brother Leland and Miss Nellie Hansen,
who were married that day. 1t was one
of the nice affairs of the social season.
The elders quorum of the Seventh ward
gave a big social on Tuesday evening in
the ward hall There We're music, adj
dresses. dancing and refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e Ebaugh of Clinton,
H., were in Logan on Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs Mary Shaw of Ogden is here on
visit to relatives and friends
DIR. George Thomas visited in Provo
the first of the week.
r. S. Campbell was the guest of his
son, R. l. Campbell, the greater part
of this week.
Mr. and Mrs Joshua Salisbury of
WensviIle spent the week with their son,
Joseph H. Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Newburton of Sac
ramento visited with friends in Logan
and immediate vicinity during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McAlister of Salt
Lake spent couple of days of this week
with Logan relatives.
Mrs. c. Berntson is down from Baker
City, Ore. on a visit to her daughter
Mrs J. II. England
Willard Cranney went to Twin Falls
this week for a short stay.
H. L. Erdmann of Brigham visited Lo-
gan friends on Monday.
Mrs. Anne Bulge returned to her home
in Paris, Ida, this week. after a pleas
ant visit of a week with her sons, the
Drs. Bulge
c.. II. Mckenna returned to his home
in Rexburg this week after a pleasant
visit with Logan friends
Messrs. Orson Smith and Louis s. Car
don are in Nevada on a trip that COM
bines business with pleasure.
Mrs. Mary Farr went to Robin, Ida.
this week to visit for a while with her
sons who reside there.
Mrs. Temperance Hinckley of Rexburg
visited in Logan this week with her
daughter, Mrs. Hopes.
NJ V. Korupkat. H. G. Hayball and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
White Goods Specials

pretty rosebud OF ful blown rose designs,
rich and rare in colorings.
White Goods Specials
These are not so-eslIsd Specials" but
special values Of unusual merit and I'm
portant to ali intending purchasers. These
lots will soon be gone and cannot again
be duplicated.
1sc grade fine India Llnons & real spe-
cial that will attract you az. per yard
1212c
An excellent grade Of fine Long Cloth.
full yard wide regularly sold az 1Tlc per
yard: for this week we will sell this cloth
by the piece Of twelve yards for
$3.50
40-inch fine sheer Persian Lawn, a
grade that sells at 3Oc per yard; specially
priced this week at per yard
Zoe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
At Csc Per Yard

At this price we could quote an almost
endless variety Of fabrics, but limited
space Will not permit US mentioning more
than a quarter Of the fabrics Below we
quote some Of the exceptional values at
above price. All Of them regular soc and
35c values
Simmer Silks in beautiful colors and
black and white effects, stripes and plaid,
& rich silk fabric. thoroughly secured be-
fore leaving the mill, insuring fast colors.
Plaid Zephyrs. in all the rich clan plaids
in an extra fine zephyr Bingham for shirt
waists and misses and children's dresses.
Scotch Ginghams, the genuine imported
kinds In al the best eolors, checks,
plaids, baby checks, stripes, etc, great
assortment.
Mercerized checks, beautiful rich lus-
trous mercerized cloth I'm all size checks,
beautiful waist and dress quality.
Embroidered Linene, imitation Of the
high priced linen suitings, handsomely
embroidered in all the colorings and in
pretty designs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
At t2H2C Per Yard

Every yard OF wash goods quoted In
thIs list land there are dozens Of fabrics
to choose from in all the new color COM
blnations and printed effectsl is a regular
15c to zoe quality. Investigate this beau
tiful showing at 50 low figure. Here are
a few Of the fabrics.
Zephyr Ginghams In light, dark and me-
dium colorinss, plain and fancy effects.
Checked Batistes, in dots and figured
effects on light grounds.
Sheer Organizes rich in colorings and
beautiful in floral printed designs.
Batistes light or dark grounds, como
In plain colors or figured prlntings.
Printed Victoria Lawns, IN all light
medium and dark grounds. figures and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
State Society
Continued from Page 2.
MANTI.


A baby girl was last week born to Mr..
end Mrs. Jacob Ruesch, jr. All is well
at their home.
Another baby girl arrived at the home
OF Councilman l.. P. Miller during the
week Mother child and father are do
ing exceptionally well
Peter NJ. Petersen and wife of Ephraim
We're Manti visitors Thursday last.
Milton johnson and Miss Rose Fl.
Francis of Tabor, Canada, were guests
this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs
William Braithwaite
Bishop and Mrs. n. c. Christensen of
Sterling were Manti visitors during the
week.
Leslie K Fox and Miss May Grenig,
both OF this city. were married at Nephi
Monday last. Their marriage was quite
q surprise to their many friends in this
city. They returned home Wednesday
last. Mr.. Fox is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Il. w. Fox and his wife is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Grenig. They were
married at Nephi by Justice of the Peace
John Cooper
Mrs. Hannah B. Olsen of Salt Lake
City was a visitor with her aunt, Mrs.
Sena Mortensen of this city, the past
few days.
Mrs Mary Ahlstrom returned from
Salt Lake City Thursday. where she
spent the winter with her daughter
II. G. Fredricksen and son returned
this week from Parowan, where they
have been employed by Grace Bros, con-
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kearney of Twin
Falls, Ida, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Jensen, parents of Mrs. Kearney.
The +. G. G.'s held their usual weekly
meeting at the home of Miss Leona Mad
sen this week, where splendid program
of music. literary productions and other
interesting matters was rendered
Martin Christoffersen- was in the city
last week laying plans for the temple
grounds.
The S. L. G.'s enjoyed splendid time
Thursday evening at the home of Miss
Ann Parry. good program was given.
= An entertaining as well as Instructive
time was enjoyed for several hours
Mrs Alexander Rasmussen of this city
was a GunnisOn visitor during the week
J. ii. Horning and john SandbeTg Of
this city were representing the Mand l.
O. O. F. lodge at Provo this week.
J. w. Fox of this city has recently been
rendered a position with Uncle Sam as
mail clerk. His run will be between Og-
den ana Oakland Cal.
Some eastern capitalists were guests of
the Arrspine Commercial club Friday
evening of last week.. They were here
looking after coal properties and other in
Nestments.
The forty-eighth quorum of seventy of
this city are making preparations to cei-
CITRATE the fiftietb QanniveTsary of their
existence and grand time is anticipated
The affair has been arranged for MAY
16 and their program will be given In the
Manu tabernacle during that afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

pretty rosebud OF full blown II
rich and rare in colorings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

Charles Pearson formed party that went
to Provo this week to attend the grand
lodge meeting of the Odd Fellows
Mrs Orvin Morris of Salt Lake City
returned to her home on Tuesday after
a pleasant visit with her sister-in-law,
Mrs Thomas Barton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

Cotton Foulards. medium sheet silk m
ished fabric, in all the late coin dot fOu-
lard styles. and in all the best summer
colors.
Irish Dimities. real imported Irish Dimi-
ties, full line OF black and white effects
rich and dainty.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27

ill ali the stalls at the track and those
of surrounding courses. He expects the
meeting TO be the best that has been held
al famous old Pimlico in many years.
silberschwanz the oddly named chest
nut that started in the second, is an ugly
brute at the post. He reared half a dozen
times while at the barrier. and IN one Of
his plunges he swept Giles back, fortu-
nately escaping Jockey .Radtke The colt
was played for a good thing. but he failed
TO show anything.
Frank Herold the owner of BrookdaIe.
thought his horse was good thing in
the fifth. He was of the opinion that
Jerry c. was the only one he had to beat
but when 1t came to running BrOokdale
ran like a crab He showed in front for
a second only. and mis- performance was
keenly disappointing to his owner.
Billy French told some of his friends
in New Orleans shortly before he left
there that ne would win the fifth race on
the second day<at Benning with Akbar,
pointing 70 the horses form at Benning
last year. When Akbar carried out his
prediction Mr.. French was there with the
4 told you so" and his friends had to
give it to him
Lady Vera's first showing of the year
was a good one, and if she keeps her
form she ought to prove more than useful
this year. She is a light filly, however.
and cannot carry weight. She is owned
by William Garth. the popular Virginia
trainer. who is handling Paul Rainey's
horses. It is his intention to dispose Of
all his own horses before long.
Beidemo. the three-year-oid that started
in the fifth, is owned by a local man. and
the colt was the medium of a plunge by
his owner and his friends. Billy Shields,
who trains the colt. also went down on
the horse for a big commission. Hoot
Mon was another one in the race that was
backed for a killing, but divers repre-
sentative failed to last the pace after
showing a lot of speed,
Judge John z. Ryan, manager of the
new Montreal Jockey Club, in Canada.
vas at the track yesterday booming
things for the coming meeting at his
track. Judge Ryan secured applications
for stable room from owners. now at
Benning, that viii insure a successful
meeting. Some of the most prominent
owners in the country will be represented
at Montreal including e. r Thomas and
Pierre T.oriilard
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27

a5 tGauge4 Z b J. second. sabado 197 a. Martini.
10 20 J. thId. Time. 0,ss 55. Slaphang Dick
Reese, Convenient. Epitnme. Orlando. Bitter Sir.
Catherine T., Lads Eulale Edna Meter, and
Caucus also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiTe and onehalf furlongz.
Baleshed. Ice lPickensl IS 90 s. won; Decklaw. g
tGaugen, 20 J. second; Sagapsnak iA fFoyl 5
to 1. third. Time % IS. Mngila, Kohinoor. The
ThFall Fiedwick Gold Circle. Mildred Little
George. War Eagle Brittany Boy. and Sponge Cake
also ran
THIRD -Three-year-olds aud upward: one
mile Warner Griswell. 80 Gamer. % 5. Won.
'iranada, ilo ~. Leei Il 10 5, second; Foxmead.
l5 tiaugel. l5 % ]. third Time. : 80 s5 Grace
Larsen Lady Ethel. Golden Mineral. Bitter Hand.
Thank Heaven. and Pontag1n also ran.
FOURTH RACE-EouF-yesr-ol and upward
selling; one and onehah miies. Obcroz. s. lDelaiy
% ], son; GsmesJer. g Garner. 20 2 second
James Reddick. g tLoNel. 8 10 2 third. Time.
z,a 25. Cashier Lacy Crawford, and Dr. Young
also ran
FIFTH RACE -Four-year-oIds and apward, SIX
fgrlongs. Gunfcr. il9 tGamcTl 10 o. won;
Mountebank. ia Lloydl. Is TO J. second. fuskin.
Jos a. Lee. l3 TO /. third. Time. ll2 IS Belle
Strone. CablegTam. and Master Prim also ran
SIXTH RACE-F0ur-year0id and upward. one
aud ope-half miles; selling Flavguy So tBilscl,
even. w0n; 0rIine. s. fGarncr to J. serond
Arthur Gunner, 100 u. Leel. l2 10 J. third. Time
2s5 Long Bright. Eta NJ. Footiights FaTorte
Gladiator. Joe Levy. and Rather Royal also ran.
SEVENTH RhCE-fhrec-year-ol and upward
mile; selling. Nesme. l0i iGaugen s 10 l. won.
Qusgga. q "A. Martini. l8 to s. second: Fire Alarm
100 tGameTl. s 90 !. third. Time. l.G 2-5~ Bos-
se5ian, Paxton. Malta. and Limited also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
sAvABLE LOSES IN HANDICAP.
FavOrite in Feature at OakIawn
Fails TO Land Race.

Hot Springs. March 26.-Savable. held in
the betting at 8 to 5. was defeated in the
handicap race at Oalklawn to-day. Mike
Sutton, to l, won by two lengths, and
Hannibal Bey finished second. Summa-
ries:
lChefryl. TO ? won; Broeade, lo9 Swain, "a 70
l, second Daisy Shine. l95 iShreFel 3 10 ]. third
Time, e-ls. Ieona BeresfoFd, Meadow Green, Wal
dou and Belle also ran.
SECOND RACE-ThTee and One-half furlongs.
Bewitched 100 (Shillingl 2 TO l. NOE; Hasty l0i
g. Foley, "a TO J. secoud Boil WeeFii, IS Sreeei,
to J. third. Time. 0a2 35 Waterlock, BsIla
and Shiny Rossmore also Rough House. Bar
tells, and Meta May left at post.
THIRD RACE-Fiye and one-haif furIongs Glen.
dover, lG foley 70 ], won Demo. lee Skiryinl,
20 J. second Tom Gilroy 10 (Swainl. TO !.
third. Time, los. Tom Morgan. Dick Shanley.
Capt. Jarrel, Deacon, sam 5. Chiffon. Tom An
derson. Alonsa. and Dr. Frank also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; six fuTlongs Mike
sutton. 81 &c. SWainl. to l. won: Hannibal Bay,
los q. Foley, TO ], second; Or. Mack. 80 Dear
bornl. % /. third. Time. la4 Calabash, Lady
yashti. and SaTable also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile. WoOdeiaim. 1o3 (Skir-
VIM, to /, won; Dixie Andrews 9s fTruemanl.
Z 10 l. second; Clear Night. 30 (P. Bailey, 9 to
/, third Time. La 45, Check Morgan Lads
Lavish, Ruth Nolan. Anne Davis, Lola White and
NeTa Welsh also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile and serenity yards
Beecher, l05 lAuhuehonl j to 2 won; fiorizel %.
iSSirFini. to ], second Belden. 100 tDeagbognl
st - y thgd. Tins l.ai IS. Ssalgloek alss ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
PENN PLAYS CHICAGO.
International Football Game Ar
ranged for November ..

International Football Game Ar
ranged for November ..
Philadelphia, March 26.-Penns 1867 foot
ball schedule has been completed by d
game with the University OF Chicago. TO
be played on Franklin Field November 3
The schedule has been changed some
what. so that two new teams appear on
the list Bucknen College will supplant
the University Of North Carolina on octo-
Der ?. North Carolina has proved too
weak for Penn in past years. so that
Buckneil was given a chance TO play. The
date with ViIlanova. on November 3. has
been Cancelled, and VillanOya viii be given
October >. instead of Gettysburg. Novem-
Der p win be an open date. as Penn does
not care to play any hard games with
the Cornell contest only few days. away
The Penn football schedule follows:
September 28-Leihgh. at Franklin Field.
October z-Nillan0Fs. at Franklin Field
October 5-Bucknell. at Franklin Field.
0ctobeT 9-frsnkiin and Marshall. at Franklin
Field.
October l2-sWarthm0re, at Franklin Field.
October I6-Ursiuus. at Franklin Field.
October ls-BTown. at Franklin Field.
October 26-CsFisle Indians. at Franklin Field.
November Lafayette at Franklin Field.
November s-UniFessity Of Chicago. al Franklin
Fieid
November ls-Unigersity Of Michigan. at Ann
ArboT Mich
November s-Cornen. at franklin Field