davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28

Drnte. Sin AutomUbil nit
spei Sninfen bon ct. 2Ouis fam
2OnnerTine bier an u. belt btl GInr-
Iep @ross LANCE eenue an nm in Die
lem Den Iebhoften Bunid 81 erSeu'
gen 10 Elm Sing gu beiibeu. Ger
@eoanfe 1T in itettaen Bahieu uno
gburlsp Oentt ernfIIt bran ems gu
,~nufen.
Qem Stmieb SObn aurrel-
meper 81 @ittenbers purbrn nm
GOnueritaa Spst iebr itbne Bisroe
OarD Den 8lis eridlneen.
am @tOutne DOT 5 Eaaen aobs
in Der @unust. atrde eIne it6ne
6eter oeren abbultuns benz Drtspa.
flor Reu. Geo sduI5 bls sum 8tsinn
unbetannt mar, Ss war Ole Jeler
leiues 20 lahripen AmtsIubtlaum
uno Die @lteoer ielner @emelnoe iOs
ME Die amtsbraoer Reu au1u uon
stOng oiu, ReD. suiA unS aeo.
Buebler bon Sap botten iih IN l1D-
men erpbsu @%pttesbuuie eiuseimo,u
UNI nit Der @emeinOe unO oeren
trgusn eeeliorasr iiH gu ireueu uuo
bieiten bic 4ailoren Suit uuo 8acb,
Ter Der @slegenbeit eutipredlen0e au'
ipratJtn, nod petdlen ale aumeieH.
ben ben Subtliar berslth teeliid
wlui6itn un6 i'm gum 5shanaebinoe
nit eiuen Idbnen Srp spaqp be,
itsniteu
8iaie Bidder fam BON 81,
9ouis sum 2 taoipen Ssiude ieiuel
Hlniter upo ieinss SruOsrs peiurid
Serr 3Ohh 8. ppbem uon biel
wurbe am peraonaeneu 9onnerIial
nit Jrl emma Galpeder I'M osin
Der Brauteltern benz @bepaar 6enri
8albsder burA Batter 8uebler II
pgmens rDFae 6siielH peihmiebet
$40
Gas iuuGe 9onr pirD ieinea &obn
Is in SeiferiOu Gitp uufiAlaaen.
Sri. Slnun @intsr Vt nod 81
Gpuis sersia UNI bn iif wesen cine,
aupentsibens dratIider Bebanotun
su lutermerfen.
George shuIs jun, Sluosr
i'm Seminar gu Glmburh, 81 |
bier um i'm Glterubous Die 5erien !
prrbrineen.
9ouia 9ints unb &ittsrbuit
baben bic 9tneaa 9leeis Garm ID
S2l55 on ben Iunasn Serrn Sei'
mann usrfautt.
Souls Sueimsr BON BrUn
N MA
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28

shantp tnuf'e bieisr Gage bonn
ShmieO 0eprp Rorre eiren gbnm.
ptou S%elbii1ineer.
= Nit CEN l. Suli miro gOhfnbrtr
GbeOoOr NiitterOOrf feline STEELE an.
treten, uno Der nlte 0err Buuae Der
oleiss GIt 10 uiele Sabre treu uers
wnItet, lam jest cine Aeiie naA
8lngen, an ben 6bein nntreteu, Oh
aIelt Die germuthuug nnbe lieet
bob burh bic gRnhi Ger @epObnbett
ct lieber cine 5abrt Uon oermann
pUn Grnte nntritt mem Tim Die &et,
ielbIt lbermnnut.
auguh 0tener bot niht rur
elm iehenoes Stuaebot uon $4,000 fur
ieine durm %ionbern er bat Ntuntua
aud eiuen tetnen tleinen Sunaen.
ilr mefdlen ct idou aaerbanO SHANE
ldmieoet.
uniere Sunbs ,SOgs" in Din,
iitt OUT bic beuprfebenOe Get5en.
ernie ltnO nod untentihtoRen OBJ iie
bas 3uti &icuit 81 Blanc mitmah,
en- ooer nidt.
8eurpe, Suhu BON YIN. 3.
&uepee gu GlbOn If bier bel @rOB,
muttsr Rube wdbreno leine Wamc
peaen eine4 9uatrltibers In ct.
2Ouis 1T.
&eu. .. Mepet mndt befanu'
Dos Elm 2 ELee al b%altenbes 9aiiiiOns
felt an IA. u IS aueuh in bel
8biro Grsst 8rtsbeteriauer atr6,
abesbalten miro.
6rnu gm 2uermann 1T Dol
einen ldnperem Geluhe bel ibrel
sinhern IL Ct 9oais bier pieber an
eetommen unb miro in babe nit ID
rem @atten nud Dmsnsuiae iberle
Oetn no tic Elm id1aes Seim teSteb
en- uno ipre uIten Enpe perbriueel
ppueu. Betbe baben elm lnppei
tbatiaes 2sben binter it, nnb DIR
fen iid bic nObl perOiente Snbe CON
men.
@s iolIen in Babe nod sEpei SDdl
5siten in oieisr 9dbe hnltFuben UNI
Sdreiber oisies UerbriuBt idlaFloi
Gadte Inn gu wiIeu psIdes Earher
pObl 3uerit ben ssuusten g4rtl
tbuu miro.
, Senrp gtufcetpeibe bat cine orOb
! Ghenne pebnut nm feline 8ampI
. 9reider uuO Uisl 9leebeu 81 beber
bergen, ober oas &etter uerbinOer
bas heretnb,ingen beS alesbeus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28
Nnns in p~erFnnIen
gu psrFaufen

9i psrFaMfcn. Dos RieoerIdbe al,
centrum, on Der pefIidJen 5ten Slrobe. ~.
nepsno aug einem acrdumioea %ggobibons
mt u oen Nellen 9eIpenetem acuer, Semm,'
ertadle, g%taudbouo rmo 9utcr 3lietne inrnIs
audl Arohcn 0oIrolmj lit al o]ertauIen
ssescm ytaberem lpcuoe man Rd an
au9Ht VI euer r,
pcrmann, Wlp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28
5uperFaMten.

pos anpeien Der gDiitue emilie n,,ss
peliebeno u SauS, 2 Gotten. etaa'n,s
y ~ an Der AIeii Z Giraffe, n ~ nsr
touien Wesen n6berem ,oenbe nor liz
8oberl @atter
pernpnn Ro
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28
.gaadruf
on meine aeleble 9anie Gua onden.

al meiue seIebte EoptC Gua Orden..
Rube Ionit bu ibeurere SdntG,
SdInmmre lanit, nidts Ii6rt mebr beine
yiube
90 giube 9eliebts Soute
Sn behh fiibleS @rdbeStGmmerlein;
Senn mud,en Gag mo monden glodd
6oit bu Iiebe Sonie, IN e6mer3en Sus
gebradt
bon all beS 2ebenS giiierfeit
Die bu bier auI Grben erInbren
IN beiner Ianeeu GroHtbeh
Ghlni mobt Du biit Nun irei BON SdJmerN
gluI erocn ichen mir bid ntmmermebr.
On bit BON uus pe9senommeni
glber mir bentCn an oih ipGi unb iiiib
Drum lupleu mir OIL geIiebie 1auie
sIn oeincm Srnbe unS iinben ein;
Die 6pfinun9 bIeibt bel uniern Gheinen
Dos mir unS ncdDmals DieberIeben,
@cmibmst Don oeiner ssIieblen gidte.
81 ar Ganee.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28
gernnFtuItnua Der Snub bnr6 fruNtiGe
Welsni MbenmatismnS.

Sir R6eumatismus uuo @t6t. oteI(
ThredIideu nno ihmer5baIteu 2lngeii
prGparire i'd Elm iidereS Rittel, nno I'm
ieocm tranfen 2eier oieier 3eitiug etnt
8elegengeit 5u qebeu buSielbe fennen gu
lerneu, bin Id Screit einent Seoen Elm
Rodet frei per &oit gu ienoen
Sic Wittel Ocr0unfe id6 eineM 9litdlis
mrn 8ufnu. nis i6 ielbit 8lapbte, 6ielet
Nraut1eit ais unbeilbar nerfnlen 8tl Iein
Hno n1doem 6er0orrageubeSer5te meiuep
SAL nls boffnuugSloS crtlGrten; uno leit
az MIDI bcilte, babe Id hiele Sale Dor
elmer 3dler bon 30 bis 40 Sdbren &C.
beilt, AUDI &erIoneu bon ii6er so Sabren.
ger3agen Gle ni6tl einerlet ob
@rogien ooer aer5te Sbnen feline Qin0es
rling bradlten, ionoern i6reiben ste 10,
fort, mein Nlittcl BELT.
Spdbetogte Mdnner lino Sralter, Die
fein @lien riibren fonnten, Die geflttert
petben mubten, i5nuen ii9 iebt itlbIt
belfen.
Gin iaiiitrirtes gum iiber Mheuntntiss
mus uno @idt, helhes S1ren Sal genoil
beIhrei6t, ii6erien0e i'd ebenfals frei.
9ieies @ittcl beilte fiir3li9 einen 3errr
BON 20 Snbreh tpelCber iiber 80 Sabre
a~elitten nno Dem flint aer5te uiht belfer
%tonnten. Waeine Goreiie lit
Subn u. Smith, 1913 Gloria @uilbina
@ilUantee. @iscOnitt,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICt.

Notice isl hereby given, that Letters OF
Administration upon the estate Of
WILLIAM L. HECKMANN
deceased have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court
of GaSeonade County, Missouri,
bearing date the lOht day OF May
1907.
All persons having Claims against said
Estate are required to exhibit them to US
for allowance within one years from the
date Of said Letters, Or they may be pre-
eluded from any benefit Of such Esatate;
and II such claims be not exhibited within
two years from the date Of the publication
Of this notice OF they will be forever bar
rcd,
Mary 1. heekmtnn and
Robert Walker.
administrators
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28

Gin spiI.pttIGtr anfalI lSBt ita
BSufis bur9 Elm einfd6ss MittGl trts
terbrHdsn. Mdn bat ntt nDtHtG ben
Rrdnisn auf feline linte R5rperfsits
40 Ieeen. Sierbur1 srrei6t man, buB
Der Rlstsltrompf na6lGBt un6 bus
BetpubtIsin idntll 3uridtebrt. Mud
lOll bnrd Die lints Gsiienlaes BE Sc
Icbr bee 8eiBsns In BE 3ungs psrs
.misbsn tosrbsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28

Die Raubf6urti BAT co
100000 G%inmobner.
Sn Canada sibttS nur IL
Colleges fir MeSijtnsr.
5aHf5ts 9uu # b Il re a.
briteH itnb in Stalien i'm getriebe.
Rur1 100 OffentIt9e Sele.
Pbonitntionsn fiuOsn fi4 in CANA
&elgien.
Der 8udtrbeSGrf ptrb
rur gu 3rpei 0rittsIn bur9 bic betmis
i4e PRODUCTION gsbedt.
pie Offentli den S9ultn
m Serritorium Stld6oma fperbea bon
10000 Sinrern beIu9t.
Sn Stutitn bsfadfttgtn
fi9 100000 Menifen init Der 8ii9s
tuHe BON Seiosuipiirmsru.
Rad Qusnets bes ItBten
Genius iirO i'm 9euti6su giei6e 49,
173 britiide llntertbaneu aRiGIfis.
SH uHerem ge9enpdrtts
gen gunoesieRat stebt ss ie 3pei
Starts, 6Oitrs, SoRes, Wfr2uurins
uHo platts.
s m Ret9e bes Mffaop In
bic auaibuRg Der Homeopathic ieitens
CTR tailerliten SonitGtss geb0rbs uns
tsridgt tporSen.
Die OiesfGhrt4s SItbens
srnte Gdliforniens nirD duf $500
Barrels sei4dbt sessH 1000 Barrels
i'm 8Oril9re.
bier Stdaten - Rem
Oprt, PeurIplbunid, Obio unS Snts
aois - babsn iiber sineIRilipn ttmms
bsrt6tiste giir9tr,
Rad cOnieroatt6en sd Gs
bungen perben auf alien Qeitunsen
Der qBelt ca. 400,000000 DepsiGen
pro Sdbr beforOert,
Snber STAB Merteo, BITE
GO. $4,000 @tnpo6nsr 3G6lt, Itelt F9
be Ster0li6teiisrute duf 52.2 prD
2duItAb.
3ltgelep d tuns0er Strds
Zen lpur6s 6as Suerf in Baltimore
%tsrfpen6et. mo bic eritN @aslamper
i'm Sabre 1916 aufgeitelt purDen,
Der 6tu9teGpOrt BON
Sonouras aibt brei 0ampferlinien unp
l6 5sgeti6ifFen bDue geIhdfti9ung;
netltens per6sn gdndntn egpcrtirt.
9a8 gan8e a6r9tnDurn
podlt in 9atpaii Meibtobl ut6 dut
h Istn @eceihn bat as tsinsH @influB,
60 oerlelbe i'm 6ri6iing Gommsr.
@trbtt luo Ninter gspfIan3t ipirD.
Sstbe IN a M # Gtffea DO II
allen aus pilauSsns u0er S~bierIpffsn
bsr9ttelttH 606eu; Elm Sei6enfdhsn
IT orejmol 10 TART ais elm 6lahsfds
zen bon gIsiGer 8ide,
u IN bie 8efiebttunq BON
Sibirten 5u beI4ltuntgtn, bef0rbett
Gte iiblriI6e GiItHbdbR qnIitokr fir
gen gsrinsen 9etrag Don $12 cine
Strede bon $500 NietleR.
Rad BEN lebten8 uR6ess
; Genius Bbt eS 3ipei Staten Mins
rslota unb Siio. Datpto in bsnsR
he 3ubi 6sr aus Dem alsldnpe fans
/ mtnOtn Burger O~isieRise psr Gin9sbo.
ltrsn ibtrtrtfft.
Bon ALIEN 2Gabern Der
Uelt bat auItraIien DsrbdltRiBmGBig
. tis meiItsn &trden, HGmIi9 210 duf L
100000 S%epobnsr. Sn GRglano IL
bds @srbdltnib 144 Sl 100000 UNI
in &ublanO 55 ~ 100000.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28

9M persaufer. DnS usopnbons b,r
pert 6ron 6briittne 9aur, nebit ) o,ss,,
on Der t Stout StraBe, iotpie < goIen !
oer Sdlleier'S 9raHd. ale In oermorr
lesen, Itno untet 9iihlisen gsoinounosn
oerfalien. ~ytadl5nirngsn bel ~
ODER Del 20
J0bR Bauer, sig Spring DO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28

PEVAC 4IANne We " 100000 acrea 81 lana
tEAN1 khNvN Ia te PANifANDLE and.
VAN HORNE VALLEY, rexas bhe 81 thG most fertile
valleys 10 Che state The southern Pacilc Railroad
passes through the Van Horne Wiley lands ind tha
propoeed line Of tho Santa Re viii run directly through
our Panhandle tFAct These lands are Internationally
well located Tor urtaii purposes Thny wore caicfuiiy
and having nurebhsrd them apmc time ag9
can quote YOU princ6 aud terms that ave right
LAND AGENTS. ATTENTloNl-Secirs contrl'
Of 10000 Aces ottha land. which YOU can do By max.
iaF 4 snAl payment down. and realize n prOnt ~
Son rHxAs eotpsifAfiOA Gu eO5S nsaser fsSp
0idE 81 PaaL Miaa,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28
febrerIn perLaMnt.

Sine 9ebrefin Iir 3immer & Der bieIiaen
6feRti@en ednie, tflih oeiddsn uo6 enetb
iten llniertidlt eribeiIeit tSmnen,
Deasu iidbsren pcltbc man Iid an
u ~ 0tsbeL
SeTreIar
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28
0antaanna.
9nannnnnn.

2nlobli6 bes Robes unIerer ecliebten
Godter SRI ellie Gndcn, iiblen mir
inns aeoruneea unieren inntaiisn Sanf auS,
3uipredlcn alien ben Iieben glambaru unb
Greuuben ia Wlotriion bic ii ben Soaeu Der
lon9ipieriaeW arontbeit Der mnmebr 9er.
iiorbenen nus NIT Croft unb Chat Sur 5eite
i%tonoen; ebcnIoIlS ber5lidriten Dant ben
2%eidenbeitaiier Gbriit, pope Itr bic 2eidlen,
b%ebonoIuuo; iur be retdlIid5en 9hmenIpen,
ben, ben gohrtud)tr1gern, ben gaitorsn
pernorui unn StroueS iir bic Erplhporle
am Gorge uuo ben 3oblreidjen 9bciInebs
mern am ReerabniB. allen nodlmaIS Dant
nno Elm SOFT uerselpSl
lie trauernben SinterbIiebeneu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT.
Activity Among the Track Athletes
at George Washington.

From the activity being shown at the
George Washington University in foot ball
and track athletics it looks as though con-
siderable honor Will find its way to the
wearers of the buff and blue
Ever since their loss of the relay cham
pionship of 1907 the downtowners have been
looking forward to the time when they can
be matched against Georgetown.
This years chances are even better than
last years. for although Gill has been
forced to quit the cinder path on account OF
his health, there will still be the other
members of the squad. S. T. Lorando who
has made such a brilliant record will soon
be at work. as will Cunning and n. Clagett
The latter two will be kept hustling to hold
their places against some promising young
sters. The four men who made up the
freshman team which defeated the George
town freshmen on the 9th of last March
are anything but slow, and from the outer
world comes Earl Smithson, who bids fair
ter-milerS in the country. Although he is
not yet twenty he has run some remark
able races. A few months ago. with but
three days training, he went to Phladel-
phia and made the 40 yards in 80 40
seconds.
With Waldo Schmidt, the Central High
School man: Lorando. Fleming and Wen
deroth in the long runs: Whiting Cunning,
Birney and Smthson in the dashes Sterett
in the pole vault and Frank Young in the
high jump George Washington should do
stunts this winter. Mr.. Fleming Is also
keeping an eye on Charlie King for the
outdoor games, where a good broad Jumper
is always in demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

of neutrality-suspicious. and amateur.
In the professional class there were eleven
knights who contested for the prizes, and
The judges were: Columbus Brashears.
Bowie Clark. Robert Aitcheson. John W.
Williams and Samuel N. Anderson. The
the aids We're Martin Tfghe and Hiram
Petit: heralds w. Clarence White and
L. Clinton Donaldson.
At O'Clock the knights were marshaled
in front of the Judges reviewing stand.
where Ogle Marbury, democratic candidate
for the house of delegates for Prince George
county. delivered the charge.
The following is the list of riders:
Professional class-W. L. Harron. knight
of Washington boy; Ciare!-ce Dale, knight
of Laurel; J. s. Blandford. knight of Anne
husebush: A. d. Langley, knight of Capitol
Hill: J. I. Murphy. knight of Farmer Bo !:
HI II. Hirst. knight of Langley; J. G.
Hobbs. knight of Rocky Glen: Lucian v.
Love, knight of Maryland: Thomas Head.
knight of Munsen Hill; J. G. Stephens,
knight of Green Spring; William Aitche-
son. knight of Berwyn.
The first prize in this class was awarded
to William l.. Harron. knight of Washing
ton boy; second prize. J. G. Hobbs knight
of Rocky Glen. third prize. j. G. Bland
ford. knight of Annehusebush; fourth prize.
j. 7. Murphy, knight of Farmer Boy.
Amateur class-Nelson Fisher, knight OF
Washington Avenue: Samuel Aitcheson.
knight of Birmingham Manor: Melvin M.
Phelps, knight of Odenton. James w. Con-
nell. knight of Burtonsvile: l.. NJ Murray.
knight OF Anora: Richard +. Fulton. knight
of Forrest: A. b. Clark. knight of Hartman;
l.. l.. Love. knight of Bsltsvi,le; J: f.
Love, knight of Prince George; William
AitchesOn. knight of Berwyn.
The first prize in the amateur class was
awarded to J. F. Love, knight of Prince
George: second prize, l.. M. Murray. knight
of Anona: third prize. William Atcheson,
knight of Berwyn: fourth. prize. Nelson
Fisher. knight of Washington Avenue.
hood k,1f, tl,.> ,fyI,t Nf a
lances had finished riding a heavy rain be-
gan to fall. but it caused no interruption.
Waters Park Band of Baltimore rendered
music. Owing to the inclsment weather
the coronation address and the browning of
the maids of honor were made in the Acad-
envy of Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
THE MINKS WINS FREE
HANDICAP AT LATONIA

CINCINNATI. Ohio. September 2s-Ths
M!nks. at to 1 in the betting. won tho
free handicap, at a mile and a sixteenth
the feature of the card at Latonia today
Edwin Gum finished second and Ref
Gauntlet third. Two favorites won. Track
fast. Summaries:
First rase, five and a half furlongs-Albert Star
10 tHeidlet to ). won; Miss Gigilant 90
Powersl, 10 to l. second; Darling Dan ~ Pick
Mackerel Carolyn b.. SarIin. Ansonis Hanle,
Royal Queen. Catherine Murphy and Wasanta ais,
ran. '
Second race. mile-Jim Simpson lO4 atu,
ier,. to 1, won: Hard Shot. lO7 tShiiling) Is to
l. second: Matte Mack. 10 uickens,, 8 10 =
thlrd lime. i. Al 20 Prince Of Orange, Old Com
pany +. Belle Of Penzance Kemp Ridgiey Malta
nHnse6. Knight OF lvanhoer Young Stevens and
Third race. SIX furloDgs -Bosserrian IO6 a. Lee,
I TO l. won: Hene. 100 tShillIng,. o to B. second
Seeline. % uycurgus,. Is to l. third Time / IA
Avondow. Refined StonerhilI. Ben Streng Expect
to See, DIR. Lee Huffman. Judge Treen and Voting
also
Fourth race, mile and one six teenth-The Minks
curgusl. 9 TO 2. second: Red Gauntlet 90 iSbii-
ling. D TO 1. third. Time 40. Carew Beau
Brumnel, MOnsignor and Lexoline also ran
tlfth race, six furlongs-Nliss Sain, 30 lpowersl
IL to 10. won; Melzar. 80 (Boadwee), 8 TO s. sec.
ond; Tackle. III u. Lee, ~ to l. third. Time
LA. Iansel, Mcl Esther Brown Addax Hol-
low and Ben Sand also ran
Sixth race. mile and "A half-Sea Salt 80 Butler,
IL to 3, won; Henry o.. los .tLyrurgus, 8 to 3,
second: Bitter Brown. l0l III. Powers,, 20 to l.
third. Time. 2.3S 2-5. Roger s., ID. q. Taylor aud
kohnofaw also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
TECH LOSES AT COLLEGE PARK
Maryland Aggies Win by Fast ALL
Around PLAY

The Maryland Agricultural College foot
ball eleven opened the season at College
Park yesterday by defeating the strong
Technical High School team of this city by
the score of 13 to O. The Farmers played
a fast. snappy game. their backs doing
especially fine work In the first half the
agriculturists carried the visitors off their
feet, and in five minutes after the ball was
kicked off Byrd. by a fine quarterback rum
circled the end for twenty yards, scoring
a touchdown. The visitors had a slight ad-
vantage in weight. but seemed not to have
got hardened to their work yet They are
a husky looking crowd and will give a good
account of themselves before the season Is
much older. On Byrd's touchdown Mackall
was too confident and missed the easiest
sort of goal.
When the ball was again put in play the
Farmers soon gained possession of it, and
by repeated end gains and bucking the line
soon had the oval on Techs ten-yard line
Here Capt Thrall. for the visitors, attempt
ed to punt it out, but the ball was blocked
and Timanus securing it, scored an easy
touchdown, from which Mackail kicked a
difficult goal. Shortly before the close of
the half Tech fumbled the ball within ten
yards of NJ A. C.'s goal and the ball went
behind the line. Timanus scoring a touch
back for the Aggies.
All of last years eleven, especially Capt
Byrd. Cooper, Doak and Mackall played
fine ball. Cooper's line bucking being ter
rife. Capt. Thrail, for the visitors was in
the game at every stage and had it not
been for his fine punting Techs defeat
would have been worse than 1t was. Byrd
sprained his kneecap early in the second
half and his place taken by Mackall.
In this half the visitors held NJ A C's
backs in great shape. and although their
goal was In danger of being crossed several
times they managed to keep the farmers
from scoring.
The agriculturists line up against Rich
mond College in the Virginia capital Satur-
day next.
The line-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
MACHINE NOT TO BLAME.
Drivers Are Responsible for Automo-
bile Accidents.

Investigation has shown that in prac-
tically all the recent automobile accidents
the fault has been with the driver of the
machine and not with the machine" says
Fred l.. Smith of the Oldsmobile Company.
There was time when defective parts
were responsible for many accidents, but
that day has almost passed. All the high
grade motor car builders are now using the
best materials obtainable and are employ
ing the highest skilled workmanship corse-
quently the cars produced are invariably re-
liable
The danger of defective parts having
been removed then the question of safe
driving is up to the man who runs the car.
Owners should that they have expe-
rienced chauffeurs. and ma who shows a
tendency to become reckless should be sum
mariIy dismissed. Only in this way can ac-
cidents be reduced to a minimum. I might
say that some owners who drive their own
cars are reckless, and a rule the desire
for speed manfests itself almost to the ex-
Tent of becoming mania after n man has
driven a car two or three months
Many persons are prone to believe that
they know ali about a car after handling
one for that length Of time. whereas they
might drive and study car for year and
still find something more to learn. The con-
sentative man. the sane man, will not at
tempt to call into use all the speed In his
car just to show off. lie VIII regard his
reserve power in the way in which It was
intended. He viii utilize 1t for going
through heavy roads and not for daredevil
speeding 1t the FISK or his own life the
lives of others.
The manufacturers having done their
part to reduce the danger OF accidents, Ii is
now up to the owners and drivers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
ON FRIENDLY TERMS iGAIN
GEORGETOWN AND HARVARD
WILL MEET IN BASE BALL.

Manager Hughes Spauding of George
town and Manager d. s. Brigham of Har-
ward have arrang d for two games of base
ball to be Played on Georgetown Field b.
tween the two cd rivals next spring. prob
ably in Easter week.
This is the most important BIT of base
bali news yet uncovered at the local uni
versity this season. base ball relations be-
tween the two institutions having b zen
strained since the memorable contest II
the spring of 1893. when Georgetown ad-
ministered a to | defeat to the Boston
anS. despite the absence of the George
town captain. Sam Apperious from his
nine because he would not pay the
same field with the Harvard star-Mat-
thewS.
The resumption of friendly relations
again has been mainly the work of en-
Manager Joe Mclaughlin and Leo FtZpat-
rick of Georgetown, who are Old schoo.-
mates of Louis PEPPER, the successful Har-
ward coach. and VINO entered into negOtia-
lions with the Harvard base bali manage
mant fully year ago to secure the pres
ent games.