davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-17
NEGRO SHOOTS TWO MEN
Police Had Hard Job Saving Him From
Mob at Chester, Pa.

Chester. Pa, Sept l6 william
Wells. a negro, ran amuck in Market
street this city. shot two men. nearly
hit several others and was landed In
the city hall by the police after a mar.
row escape from being injured. II not
killed. al the hands of an infuriatea
crowd
Wells had words with William Allen
another negro. In a restaurant and
both went To the street 10 fight IL out
Wells began shooting and struck Al
len three times and Deputy Sheriff
Charles Brown. who was passing. re
ceived bullet in the neck
Wells attempted to escape. but was
caught by several men. who started to
beat him. when the police interfered.
They started with him for city hall.
but 1t was with difficulty they got
through the crowd. The police drew
their clubs and literally had to fight
their way 20 the police station. which
they reached without any serious harm
Detailing the negro.
Wells and Brown are in a hospital
In serious condition.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-17
LOCAL MARKETS

tCorrected by Simon Hirsh h BRO.
Wheat. so to 90; corn. 90 70 65, cal
Sl.6O to $l.15; oats, As to 80,
hens, live. to 10; spring chicken
IA to Is; eggs, 10 to 30; lard. 10 IA
IL; ducks, live 10 to IL; butter. IL
TO 20; hams, II to 1s. Irish potatoes.
80 TO 60; veal, AZ to 5; lambs,
$3.50 to ~ 90: hides, green, : to 10;
dry. ~ to Is. sa'ted, No. /. 8 to 10;
call skins NJ !. $l.10 PER skin; baled
hay, SO to $17 per ton; leaf sumac. az
to 80 per 100, hogs, live weight. :
to o'4c.; beef. live weight. ~ to BIC;
pork, TO AZ; turkeys, live, -; wool,
market firm. 26 to % per ID
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-17
Sabscriptios sI.ss Per Year, in Advance
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER Il, 1907
WHY STOCKHOLDERS DRAW NO
DIVIDENDS

The stockholders of the Southern
X. r., who are more or less sore over
the action of North Carolina and
Virginia in reducing rates on that
road, probably are not aware that
absence OF dividends is somewhat
due to the fact that large sums Of
money annually go to tine general
officers of the road in the shape of
big salaries. These salaries in com
parison to those earned by equally
capable men in other walks OF life
are Tar in excess of the latter, the
president of the Southern Il. II. for
distance drawing only ten thousand
d )llars less then the president of the
United States, and more than that
paid any three governorsinA America.
This salary list after much effort has
been brought out by the attorneys
representing North Carolina at the
rate hearing now in progress and its
total aggregate per year is the stu
pendous sum OF four hundred and
four thousand two hundred and six
ty dollars. There are in addition TO
the president FIVE vice-presidents
whose total salaries foot up ninety
three thousand dollars or nearly
twenty Thousand dollars apiece.
The above salary aggregate proba-
bly, does not represent the total
amount paid. for it is the claim of
the States attorneys that the full
salaries OF the Southern's officers
have not been given. The assertion
IL made 10y them that "a large num-
Der OF the Lore prominent officials
OF the system receive additional
salaries from the subsidiary lines of
the company, which do not appear
upon the books of the parent corpo-
ration. Is it any wonder in view of
the above facts that the railroads
fail year after year to turn over anv
dividends to their stockholders?
The officers fry out all the fat while |
the stockholders in slang parlance |
stand ION the outside looking in. D."
let salaries be reduced TO fair and |
reasonable figures and other ex-
pensss cut in proportion and the
roads will have less cause to oppose
the two-cent rate laws.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-17
BIG CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS

BIG CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS
In a letter TO the New York World,
published by that paper ON Wednes-
day last, Judge Parker. in comment
ing upon the exposure of the names
oil those who had contributed To the
Hartman campaign fund for Mr..
Roosevelt's election in 1904. said in
part:
Congress should have reformed the ser.
vice To the country that the World and
other papers are now attempting To rem.
der IT,
Senator Tillman introduced "A resolu
ton calling for All investigation of tn,
charge that deemed il my duty tomak.
Ia The campaign of 1901. That resolu.
uon should have been passed and an op.
portunlty afforded To prove the amounts
contributed by the many and variou>
protected industries of the country-the
insurance and other gigantic cnrporn.
tinns. Including the great railroad coroo-
rations.
Ihis should have been done. not for
the purpose of proving whether m,
charge was well or i'll founded. for surel
AN Investigation was not needed fot
that purpose after the insurance investi
CATION, which disclosed IA contribution
by three companies out of many aggr,.
gatlng nearly 100000 to swell the r..
publican campaign chest. Sine thai
happened no man " no reads and l. both
ialr-minded and intelligent can doubt
the accuracy of my statements.
But Tor the purpose OF ascertaininc
to what extent thepartnership exists
between the Federal government and
corporate interests, Judge Parker
Is right; the investigation should
have been made by Congress. 1t
should still be made, but there is no
earthly chance that it will be made.
especially at the coming session OF
Congress on the eve of the 1905 elec-
ton. 1t ought To be made. not only
ior the reason suggested by Judge
Parker, but more especially because
such an Investigation, exposing all
the details of corrupt political meth
DDS, Is the only means by which cor
ruptlon in national politics can he
curtailed. 1t would be refreshing in
deed to feel that the chief executive
oil the country was elected for once
without the use of a great corruption
fund, but as long as such practices
as are now shown to have obtained
In the campaign of 1904 go practi
caily unnoticed and UNPUBLISHED, W,
can look for their indefinite continu
.ance, and the election of the candi
date whose party makes the most
satisfactory bargain with protected
interests.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-17
NEGRO RIOTERS SENT TO PEN

The trial OF Samuel |. Burton and Syl-
vester Conquest, the negroes accused Of the
murder OF John Topping, colored, and
precipitating the Onancock race not, was
concluded Friday in the Circuit Court of
Accomac.
The jury brought In n verdict of guilty
and gave each 10 years in the peniten-
tiary.
it is rumored that Burton will be com
peised to lace another charge, as the
government authorities want him for
hring In the hack en- route from Onancock
10 fasley. August 10. the night Of the
Onancock not.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-17

An Emblnkment.
Reading. Pa Sept l6 - Timothy
kelleher. member OF Troop c. OF the
state constabuiary who was recog-
nized as one Of the bravest and best
officers Ia the organization. was stab
bed 70 death here BY one OF two Ital.
fans. who he was attempting to arrest
for assauling Young woman The
body OF the oacer wss found along the
banks OF the Schuylkiu river. KelIeher
had been stabbed In the groin and
hlcd 10 death. a large artery having
been severed. Marks Of blood showed
that the body OF the oficer had been
carried some 200 yards or more 10 the
river and thrown over a 25-foot en-
bankment
From the Information cleaned by
Sergeant Hunt and others in the con
stabulary. IL appears that kelleher was
cn leave On saturday. and went 20 the
theatre IN the evening lie started FOR
the barracks OF the troop. which is
across the ScLuyikin river in Cumru
township. Kelleher had crossed the
Pennsylvania railroad bridge over the
river. when he heard woman cry
Help" lie answered the cali. and
came upon two Italians struggling with
Bertha Bernhart. aged 20 years Kellc-
her knocked the woman's assailants
aside and tried TO make them prison
ers. when one Of them turned and
stabbed him with a stile.to. Miss Bern
hart fed. and the Italians carried Kes-
lehcr to the river embankment and
threw him over. Miss Bernhart told
the police she was on her way home
from visit when she was seized by
the Italians She Is held as a witness
by the police and several Italians have
been arrested as suspects but the as.
sailants have not been Identified
Kelleher was 30 years old and a ma.
tive Of Dublin He served with the
British army in the Boer war and also
with the United States army In the
Philippines lie enlisted in the con
stabulary from Pittsburg Kelleker =
the first member of the state police
force TO met death at the hands OF
law-breaker
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-17
EXECuTORIAL NOTICE

Having qualified a. execstrix undo,
tne last wlil and testament of +. W
smith. decreased, | hereby give notic,,
tnat am DESTROYS OF settling Up said
estate, and. therefore, request ali DER.
sons to whom the estate is indebted md
all those indebted to said estate 10 an.
pear before me at once ready for settle.
ment All bills must bcproperly authen.
ticated for payment
Mary +. Smith,
Executrix 81 +. W. smith, deceased.
by I. Stokeley Coleman, Counsel.
spotsy lvania, Virginia.
s3w4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-17
TO BUILD sHlPYARD AT NORFOLK

Deeds were filed Saturday by which the
Hardy Homestead Corporation conveys
to the Pescara Land Corporation. +. s
Cramp. OF Philadelphia. president. TWEEN.
ty-six acres OF land on the Elizabeth
River. Norfolk, upon which the Cramps.
OF philadelphia. will establish a large
ship yard. The consideration T. So. 900.
The property conveyed has a water
frontage Of :, ZOO feet.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-17
MAcHlNIsTs OUT OF WORK

Between % aud $50 maehinists. en-
pioyed In the Manchester shops Of IN
Southern Railway. We're laid off Frida,
In response 20 orders from headquarter
IN Washington. At other points ON IN
southern men were laid of at nthe
shops, a. follows: At Spencer, n. e
100 Atlanta, Ga, $50; Columbia, s. c
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-17
STARTS en- LONG VOYAGE
william Bailey Leaves Camden For
New Zealand In Boat He Built.

Camden. \. j.. Sept. l6. - william
bailey' until recently a draughtsmar
ior the New York Ship Building com
pany of this city started down the
Delaware river in a 44-foot sailboat 70,
a 24-7OO-mile voyage to Auckland. New
Zealand Bailey's boat is called tho
Josephine He built it for the VOYAGE
and will go to Baltimore to get a crey,
and put in a store OF provisions. tn.
adventurous sailor Is an Englishman
and formerly lived In Auckland. II,
says he Is going back there to Hv,
and is making the trip because he ha,
to and not because the adventure ap
pealed to him. He is confident of max
ing a success of the undertaking. anC
leaves a wife and two children here.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-17
DEATHS

Mrs. c. g. Mitchell, daughter OF Mr..
aud Mrs. VIM. Shotweil, of Culpeper, died
Saturday at the hospital in Richmond.
She had been married orly a few mont
VIM. Trew died near Oak Grove. West
moreiand County, last week. He is sur.
Nived by brother, ]. T. Trew, and a
sister, Mrs. John Pomeroy
Miss Mary Stubblefield died at the
home OF her sis n, Mrs Sc re Terrlll. res
kapidan, last week. She leaves two sis
ters and other relatives.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-17
Saturday, October IL, 1907,

at II % clock. "a tract of land containing
forty acr's. which L. composed of two
tracts OF twenty arr,~ eneh. Offering il
Tor sale m separate parcels first then ais
"a whol,
The property Is situate IN SpotS,l-
wanna county and adloiu~ th. lands nf
David Frazier OunW puw,lO VIM. Perry
and others and is iu sight of tho Plank
road not FAR from Fiv. Mil. Forks II
has a dwelling house aud out-huildin.r-
thereon and l. good soil. mostly clcar,,l.
and Is "a nice little country home near
both churches and schools and Stnr..
Rural ir'r delivery of mail pnss,.s M
sight of the premises every daV.
Terms 81 Sale-Ou,-thirl cash hnlnu,s
M two equal in~talm.uts at six and
twelve months time. deferred PAYMENTS
60 Ice evidenced 10y purchasers bond
bearing q per cent from date of sale. and
svund 10y de,.d ni trust. or hv till. To-.
served. or for nll cash az tho option of
the purvha-..r
For further information nddr.SS the
undersigned commissioners
Alvin T Emhp.y.
VIM. ". Butzncr.
Special Commissioner
Ina the Clerk = office oi the Circuit court
oi "a" county of Spotsylvanin Metre.
+. D.. plaintiff against Mc,i,,. IT ais. de-
irndantS. ]. +. \. Harris. Clerk ni the
SAID court. do certify that the bond re-
quinN of the special commissioners hv
the de,p~n rendered IN said eslu-r on th.
l2th day of September. 1907. has ls,.n
duly given. Given under nay hand as
I"rk oi thu said court. this 18th day of
September. 1907.
T. \ Harris Clerk.
Sl7WtW
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-17

As "A result of the prosperity OF tn,
country +. III. Hartman, ii L. reported
now, has approved plans for spending
one hundred thousand dollars to com
plete what he believes will be- the best
donble-track trans-continsntal railwn,
system In the country.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-17
WANTED

\ teacher To take charge and tcach a
private school Of about II scholars; one
that can teachinstrumental music, Latin.
rr"nch and all the common English
branches. ANY one wishing such n
school please apply To me at once VIM.
C. Reynolds. Parker, Va. sI2-4t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-17
DR. MONTAGUE

Dr. A. p. Montague. president 81
Howard College. Birminghans Ala ha.
been elected a member 80 she ia-v a..
make awards w the Department T. r. In.
cation Of the Jamestown exposition.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-17

One hundred and fifty japanese and
Chinese engaged in a desperate fight
with knives ON the high seas during the
voyage on the bark Electra To this Ian 4.
The hikado's subjects were defeated.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-17

VIM. File will design the shamrock ~.
which will be entered for the American
cup by Upton. negotiations will soon
b. opened with the Belfast firm to build
the yacht.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-17

Just Tor variety. try to make some one
happy besides yourself.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-17
Richmond Training School For nnderextDers
ALICE y. PARKER. Principal.


Two years course in Troebcl's theory
and practice. Also a third year course
fOrgraduatcs. Special lectures: Drawing
physical culture and singing School r.,
opens Oct. LIST, 1907. at II West Main
81, RICHMOND, Va. wtOcl
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-17
PRICE PER GALLON 35c.
NICE LITTLE FARM
FOR SALE
In Spotsylvanio County. Va

In obedience 20 the directions Of d,,rtr
eut"rd 10y The judge of thu Circuit court
oi Sp"tsylvania county. Virginia. m va
cation ou September 18th. 1907. m che
chancrry cause of McG,-.. T. d.. vs. No
tees ct ais. We the undersigned special
commissioners duly appointed viii S..ll
AT public auction ma front of the an, ti.n
house Of James Roach. in Fuslcri.ks
burg. Va. on
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-17
STABBED TO DEATH
Penna. State Policeman Killed
by an Italian.
SAVED GIRL FROM ASSAULT

Responding 10 Her Cry For Help,
Timothy keiieher Was Stabbed With
Stiletto and His Body Thrown over
An Enbankmeat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02


The three decker feminine hat has ar
rived Iact which 50 far rs women
are concerned is Of more Importance
have to continue 10 get along with ore
hat at II tine but thanks tn the niger
iouSncsS Of Il New York millincr. from
from whose fertile brain TIL" triple ha t
for women was evolved this W. *. IL,
fair sex will no longer find ii necessary
10 rush home every few hours t. make
4 charge Of head gear in keeping With
the time Of day. The new crca ion
which IS causing 50 much excitement Is
really thrcc-StOry hat, that H. il IS
composed Of three layers one for mon
ing wear on top. hollow * one for tho
afternoon, and at the bottom Of al an
evening hat. At all times it i said il
has the appearance of Il single hat al
though of triple construction an, AT il
first exhibition here II was hailed ~.
omen enthuSasticS as the greatest
achievement since tho building of The
pyramids. Its poptila rit- received only
temporary setback from tho Q;Icry
raised by some unsympathetic nlascu-
lire critic rs to what the owner of thu
tEree-StOrX nat could 90 With ilr ton
layers when removed. Obviously she
could not go home to take them off. as
il was invented to ohyiatc the nnc"sstv
OF returning to ones EoHIe. hut It's in
vCntors had entirely overlooked this
point. Ii was finally decided. however.
that the sections could be sent nome by
messenger boy and 50 New FORK will
not be surprised to see long proocSs;cns
Of uniformed Youngsters passin" along
the avenues with instruments Of the
now sectional hat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

There are sure t. 10 lively and CX-
citing times III Hebron today VIXEN
I<ti.t's I'LL ana Hebron meet foi their
iiu,4;ial o:tlirrn battle. Nowhere is The
zoos ball rivalry kcnn"r thar between
these two Institutions and every YEAR
TIC .-;,ln,. is one Cor blood. both literal
~ ana :iGI1rativC;Y. Last year tho
sore vas y tic u To 0; in 1865 Hebron
Wn,,. Hsl N 1904 and in 1903 Kent's
IilI gained the victory by single
nc hd",vn each year. Previous to
1904 tl.rn had been N game for sew
,.:l years on account Of the bad feel
jrg tuG,ndcred nv the last game
rpit yiat!- ~ that time. i game played at
Carlton rs nvith"r team was willing
to play ~ the grounds Of the other.
I;oth Of the schools have strong clcv-
ems this year and fer the most par:
have had raaA Victories in their games
V ith other school clercns. though
kcnt'S EiIl -jrucl, n Snag at Portland a
WrcE ucn when Portland High held it
dr1vn tn \ 6 10 I; score. Both teams
slc cu-rhti ~ former Bowtloin quar-
ternIcl-- b,ruic McGraW IT ebron
ami Carl Green 1T k"nt's Hill.
Il
iii. AFT, r1l"ou ut the Pine Tree grounds
~ 81" tn" ANIMAL game between
I;oUdnin and Tufts. For both of the
-, vrr@ this is one of the leading games
on their schedule. for their rivalry in
fontiall extends back almost 30 years
and neither has ever been able to get
much the advantage Of the other Last
wear Tufts won by score of II to 6.
ana Judging from tn" newspaper re-
ports from Mcdford it counts IN
another victory this year. The Tufts
team did splendidy in its opening
games. heating Wesleyan by a large
score and holding Dartmouth to n tie
Then il had n slump and with three or
four Of its best men out of the game
through injuries met a defeat from -.
of NJ last Saturday. Today its
crippics will all be back in the line and
p hot game is assured. OF course
Bowdon stock took a sharp advance
after last Saturdays victory. and as
Portland Is loyal Bowdoin city the, y
is great interest in the game The
Bowdnn eleven will probably line IN
as it against Colby last Saturday. and
has been having hard practice all the
week.
4 week from today there will be two
games in the Maine college serbs: Bow
don vs. Eatcs at Lewiston and Colby VS.
L. Of NJ. at Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02


in.i.'. gam" in Nm" Ni2in" college
"'''r ittI 't~'f'" ~'lirS MI,i m tht.t ut
t"'.it" t'r," I. "f N. ANA Hat"S. ana
tier VIII IF "orr-t' '..' '3. GrcHtr1'
general interest in ,li~ contest than IN
the gan" between bnWdpin @nI Tufts
IN rnrtlaiI and (p'bH's game with
Exeter Oh II" iattcT'-' homo grounds.
T"dgN'S gam" HtI ia tn" hr-t a,'-
r"arHEe,, Of the : 1~nn II tn" oronn
Logs AGAINST aGp:h," !I"ine coil, :rc
eleven ana fhcr" is reason t. h";i'N,-
That they y III NOT p"p,c th- ,a@I itn-
position indicated lt +''r" NJ. 5hs'
curjor cannes on thc.r Schcduir. Af,cr
Brown ana hlrtinnnfP h7d buried them
unG,r llr@" *"'i" fn" II A.ctnN gay"
s,,1, ,',s .nn :, ,.., .at,,r.},x., .,.,,,o
..,,,,,, ,4li,.,, ,.,,,.,.,.i.,,, 49,.
.,..,,,,;,f,r H.. .,,,,,o Ia. , .r,,
.,,,,, 1.,,.. ,.,,,r, 49,,
;-..:,,, H.. .,,,,.. ,.1 49,.
'.'''',,,,,,.,,,i,,,l -, ,,..,,.> -.
I'.,., ,l orthr.i,.tjo c~n,-1 II
,. >.,.,,.i.,..., ,iot,.r,. ,.,,
\-.,, ti,,nI'.hiro rn,-jr.J tha s,;,.it III
.t,. ,.,,n which .!r,.,,al ,.n,,- I,,y
after ;hr In, xpcclcd urfant IN CuIby.
ana INV uill cnt,r tuiay's gamr with
nothi,i" lacking in their condition or
cnn;id...n. II is tn" general cxic.;,-
tinn I,as.d or the result of earlier
,r,a.... that Rates will win today. and
It / Of NJ. victory would br an even
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

The chief school game of the State
today will be that at Bangor between
the Eangor ard Portland High school
elcvcns There is less interest in the
game than in some earlier years, TO be
sure. since there is Il general feeling
that Portland is sure to win since 1t has
team 9Eove the average while Bangor
does not seem to be as strong as usual.
The rivalry between these schools Is
keen and OF long standing, dating bacl.
To the very beginning of high school
football in Maine. In the old days
these Bangor Portland games drew as
large crowds as Witnessed the college
contests and there was even greater eX-
ci,cnrnt. The nonors have been pretty
evenly divided. Last year three tie
games We're PLAYED and neither side
was a.lc Ia score. Two games are
:. IIcluiNl frr this year and unless all
The prophets are much mistaken Port
land viii have 10 great trouble In walk
ing away with til, honors.
~, showing how little interest was
taken az brunswick in last Saturdays
track meet between the Bates and
FnVtoin Freshmen IT need only be said
that Clifford. the captain of tn" FRESH
ilan track team and IL star man who
NnJl,i have Wen Iianv points in the
N,.i.ht& n; Lewiston, was not allowed
to take rant III the meet but was taken
along IL Watcrville on the chance that
ne might X needed as substitute in
lie hH".
Watcrvilc High has closed the sea-
son without being scored upon and
HAY ing Wnn Victories from Cony High
~ Augusta. Skowhegan High, and Oak
Grove Seminary. The Watervilie
boys were coached by Hammond, a
former star quarterback at Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
STATE NEWS
kENNEBEC.
NORTH WiNSlOW

Minna Caswell passed the sabbath
at home.
Presiding Elder Phelan was an
nIounced last Sunday for two maetings
me first of this week at Tylers o.
her y WI
Harry Boynton is selling off ,,;s
Stock soc, preparatory to moving to Weoj,.s
Mills for the winter.
The leader Of the Young peon,,.s
meeting for Nov. 3. is Principal arth,,r
Stetson of Erskine Academy Tho lana
efs for October were Clarence stnd, ,u
j. F. Jones and Georgia E. Jones
harrison Pierce of Augusta has =,
crew Of men here pressing his bav "
James Hallowell and Jamss ,,,..,,,
VI Augusta passed the SAM -
bone. s'oath at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

The Milo High School team has
closed it's season after winning four of
the five games played. 1t defeated
Brewer High School twice and Bangor
Y. NJ. c. A. and Foxcroft Academy
once each. The only game 1t lost was
t" Foxcroft Academy. which was the
first game on its schedule. Maurice
Horn. the star player Of the eleven.
has been elected captain for next,
year.
The loss Of Frank Carey has been a
serious one to the Colby eleven this
fall as he was rated one Of the best
players on the squad. Last year he
was ineligible on account Of the one
year rule and this year an injury IN
one of the early practice games put
him out of the games with Bates and
Bowdoin where his services were much
needed.
CONTINUED on Page Eighteen.l