davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-15
Fire in chicaao,s Coliseum.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Fire broke out
Monday evening in the big Coliseum
on Wabash avenue, and did $4,000
damage before it was got under con.
troll. Fortunately most of the exhibits
OF the automobile show, which closed
Saturday night, had been removed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-15

Panama, Feb 1S.--Advices from San
Salvador say that both Honduras and
Nicaragua are moving troops to the
frontier. Honduras has force of
10000 men available, and Nicaragua
10000 Thus far there has been no
iahting
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-15
over Two.score Miners Killed.

Bakhmut, Russia, Feb. 13.-The coal
mines here caught fire Tuesday while
the miners were at work AS this dis.
patch is filed 40 bodies have been
taken from the shaft.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-15
For Sale or Rent.

l2Osacres in Wright County, Mime
sofa, two miles from Monticello
Good improvements and two good
wells.
For SALE-16O or 2O7 acres in Win
neshiek County, 81 miles northeast of
CreSco.
For terms apply to MICHAEL
QUINN, R. f. D. No. 2, Cresco, Ia.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-15

Talk about roasted fresh daily" the
way to get cup Of coffee that tastes
like coffee, with all the delicious flavor
and aroma intact, is to buy Arbuckles'
ARIOSA and grind it as you want to
use il. Warming |, It'll, develops the Gave, and
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-15
cREsco MARKET.

A great play, beautiful scenery and
a company OF clever actors is what
Gordon & Bennett offer the theatre
goers of this city when their justly
famous production, ''The Holy City,"
comes to the opera house next Monday
evening. This great play has been
such an emphatic success in its three
seasons before the public that 1T has
become almost household word
throughout the country.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-15
THE MARKETS..
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, Feb. y.
FLOUR-Firm. Spring wheat, special
brands, $40; Minneapolis. hard patent.
jute, s4.0044.20; straight export bags, 81, 20
$3.50; clear, export bags, $300@3.So.
Board of trade closed on account of
holiday.
WHEAT-Advanced. May, SO9sQsoac
July, 79s4@SOAc.
CoRN-strong. May, 46%@47c.
OATS-steady. May, 4o7s@411sc.
BUTTER-Steady. Creameries, per lb.,
29t131c; dairy, 1S@27c.
EGGS-Steady. Fresh eggs at mark.
new cases included. 22a24c per dozen;
prime frsts Csc: extras, &c
LIVE POULTRY = Steady. Turkeys.
per h., lie; chickens, fowls, lie; ducks.
lie.
Nn,,, Nn,lc ard x,f ID
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-15
Spain Has an Eartho,,k.

Madrid, Feb. ia severe earth.
quake shock lasting seven seconds was
r ael az Albania, provinces Of Muroia,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-15

FIRST WARD.
ROOM l.
Cecil Bickford Freddie Combs
Bernetta Perry jamie Perry
ROOM 2.
Zuliet Block Blanch Miller
Freddie Cue John Strawn
John Ofstedahl Henry Bickford
Gordon Church Elsie Hess
Althea Strawn Glen Wheeler
Bernice Wheeler Emma eager
Roy eager Leon Van Mechelen
ROOM 8.
Richard Andrus Mayer Block
Earl Miller Hattie Van Slyke
Elvie Albertson Albert Bundrick
Minnie Everett Bessie Fleck
Ethel Henderson Cora Moen
Josephine Moen Ida Ofstedahl
Bessie Perry Amelia Rakow
Harrison Wentworth
ROOM 4.
Ezra Albertson Florence Drummer
Donald Church Leone Eaton
Will Everett Ruth Meikle
Cora Ofstedahl Albert Krakow
Wlnnifred West Louise Everett
Arthur Moen Grant Moen
Clarence Melvold Reuben johnson.
Blanche Morton Willie Everett
SECOND & THIRD WARDS.
ROOM 1.
Glenn Andrus Adolph Bader
Edward Hunting Leota Patterson
Frank Bickford
RooM2.
Doris Andrus Emily Burgess
Willie Carman Alvin Donegan
Alma Donegan Clara Graves
Frank Graf William Human
Floyd Jones Ellis Morgan
Manley Willard John Patterson
Donald Rathert Elva Weber
Lydia Wienands Paul Wanless
Eldon Clark
ROOM 3.
John Champlin Freddie Goettel
Grant Jones Hazelett Kellogg
Cecilia Laub Helen Miller
Stanley Marshall Pearl Mabon
George Powers Charley Tillson
Harold Weber Carl Wolf
Harvey Freehauf
ROOM a.
Ray Brown Ben Davis
Hugh Eaton Mary Fairbanks
Bernetta Fuller John Fuller
Neil House Alma Klaffke
Hazel Kellogg Anna Melaas
Dora Mellang Hannah Omatcht
Ragna Otterson Helena Orvold
Arnold Pless Willie Rathert
Louise Salisbury Martha Wienands
ROOM 5.
Leonard Baldner Emma Bader
Wilma Barnes Dorothy Converse
Bessie Christ Ned Carman
Lloyd Campbell Raymond Donegan
Frederick Fish Leland Hall
Vira Kuntz Rudolph Otterson
Lucy Powers Willie Woodland
Myrtle Witt Kate Watson
Theodore Wienands
ROOM 6.
Rollo Bly, Vance Brooks
Norbert Boyd Roger Clark
Alice Clemmer Mary Eaton
Ray Fessenden Clara Goettel
Gladys Goocher Emily Hunting
Leon Morgan Virtus Martin
Gordon Owen Willie Rose
Charles Weber Willie Wienands
Willie Darrow Rufus Culver
RooM7
Ruth Brooks Katherine Brown
Sarah Glass Anna Graves
Helen Kessel Frank De LANCE
Curtiss johnson Ivan Lind
Theodore Lee Leslie McIntire
Melbourne Owens Henry Patterson
George Plopper Lloyd Reckamp
Roger Woellstein
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-15

New York, Feb. 12.-Board of trad
closed on account of holiday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-15

that / do, shall find no fault, but
fully concede to every one the right to
their own opinions.
The question or conditions want to
call your attention to, is the strife in
this country between the catalog or
mail ordes houses in the large cities,
and the small merchants in the small
cities and towns throughout the coun-
try. 1t is not question of how it
will affect your humble servant, for
man now is not supposed to be able to
do business after he passes the dead
line of 45 to 50 years old, as laid down
by the business world, but the question
is how will it affect the whole people
in the near future. Now my friends,
if it is good for the country for us to
pass by our town home town, and send
to the large establishments in the large
cities for one-fourth or one-half of our
goods, why not doubly good to send
there for all of them.
This seems to me the only logical
conclusion one can arrive at. Now I
want to say right here, that / am
protectionist, not to protect monop-
olies, but to protect home industries
and home enterprises of all kinds, and
while | am inclined to believe almost
every body intends to be such pro-
tectionist. Some seem to fail to un-
derstand what is necessary to be done
to carry out such a protective policy.
We all believe in protecting this grand
country of ours, and l thank God we
do and we ought to all believe in pro-
testing our own great State Of lewh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
TIGERS ARE HAPPY.
Well Pleased a. Result Of Saturday g
Indian Game in New York.

Princeton Nov. t.-I'rinceton is pretty
wen pleased over tho result Of the In
dian game in New York saturday. AS n
whole, the Tigers came ont of the fray in
fairly good condition though a few minor
nimics We're suffered by some, bruises
mostly. On account Of the strenuous Ia
hor Saturday the Tigers We're al excused
from practice Monday. Instead OF romp-
ing on tn. elidiron they either loafed
;'bOut town. took Il walk or PLAYED ten
mis- - counl. watched the practice Which
was entirely secret. The scrubs We're hus-
ing new PLAYS and strcngt hening their
defence, fer HE Varsity Stll needs n LOT
Of finishing in this latter department. A
sclinnia2c was gone through.
Just what line Of work will he pur-
sued from now on remains mystery.
The gates will locked until o'clock
anyway. and perhaps all the time There
are rlmnIs flying 10 the erect that eX-
perimcntS will be tried in HE ln". he
cause the defence is by no means stable
new coaches Bill Roper hopes To he ahl'
TO give things It boost there. One thing
that helped toward the victory over the
Indians Saturday was the wonderful en-
thusiasm shown hy the student body
Every day a big crowd was oil hand and
TODAY several hundred stood ont side The
gales clamnring for admission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
BOXING NOTES.

George, Meinsi.. is in san Francisco
.cekln. matches with Jim'nv Brit "r Ban
tlinS Nelson.
Joe Cans soon tired Of The sinpi" llfr
and started n tE'Ht,i'':i t"nf al M'i"hu'
l,c Monday night.
Indian Toe Greg" and SACK Morgan
have been rnn,utchcd a. t"N 10 rounds AT
indianapolis Nov. IL.
Jimmy Britt. acc pr'iins I" reports from
cuiifcrnia is quietly II ,nin" IN antici-
nation of several l.ttch"S.
Tex Ric;,ri is ready to OTTER :. p,r+r Of
81, SEQ fer .IclfrirS and the winner Of 4
ti"ht between Eliiils and Jack Johnson.
Kid Tulls OF New York is in Boston
looking for matches With Deshcr. Dnno-
h,r,. oHaicn Or anNb"Gr rlae 1T l::
pounds.
charley \eary has been offered purs"
To light Peter sullivan "t Fan River at
Salt Lake City. I',ah. Nov. L., and will
,inI:lhiV accept.
Coy Han'y Of Indiana intends sop
ping bOXin" and has asked Tie attorney
general /" ACT promptly and decisi""ly
wherever the -l"t.- game il, active.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
PRACTICE AT YALE.
Secret Practice Begins Monday on New
Haven Sr;diror.

NV Haven. Nov. l.-Secret practice
fur the Yale football squad commenced
Al0n lay as the result Of the poor work;
il, saturdays gam. with WaShingt on
and Jefferson.
For an hour the men rracticod with
tie gates closed. and We're drilled by
about a dozen coaches. Besides q long
signal drill several trick plays We're
tried. and 4 short srIinma2o III which
neither side scored finished M the g
c'rt practice.
After the gates had been thrown omen
"Gother longer scrinmage followed in
Whirn there WIS much fumhling on
both sides. Coy was not in the game.
nor WIS the substitute fuilbuck. Phil
bin. WHO is suffering from The effects
~ u wound inflicted BY 4 lead pencil
piercing his knee. Wyi!" filed the pn-
Si,ion al fuIlhack. playing in tie scrirn-
mage for the first time in two weeks
Brides was not 1T the field. ana
i:e'b" played left cEd and AT halfba,k
alte mating with WheIlnn. Who flied
III" no%i;i"n ~ LETT halfback.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
WANTS 1T BACK.
Mrs. Hahn Sues to Recover Money Bel
On the Ponies.

New York Nov. Through the On
animation Yesterday. before the trial III
Henry Schultz Of No. L. Wesl 24th street
who has Il country Residence al Rn.i.-
away Park. it became known that H.
and the late John COS. are h'ing sued
in IN. supreme court 10y Henrietta
Hahn. who resides in l'",l. Str"rt. Ire
Bronx. She sues as aSSignt" ni ,haTlrS
r. Ham. to recover Xi0.b.' i" viii, ;.
she ail,,c,e Hahn lost in i n"n'rnnn
COX in :. saloon at Third and fremont
avenues Since the institution Of H."
suit Coz has died
Charite j. EIrN. representing Mrs.
Ham. asked that Sciult. hr r>amin",i
because he. COX and Hahn. :iiuut knew
of ,h' circumstances under which
Hahn y .:nid "a have. loss hi$ money
while. netting ~ The r.i""s IN ::aratne.t
in 1876 and 1900.
Schultz. testified he had Il hntei ~ No.
d West .'tth street and that tlree toll
ephoncs wcr" installed in it. iIo deni",:
that Ir"sr telephones had Any COM
1nunicItinn with a puulronr' alleged
10 HAY" been maintained in CO.'S saI"o:,
in the Prom. Tie sad i. kHr, COS.
Duf H.'hH WAS i'l'r'iN 4 t3r room &C.
Glu1nt:'ic"
Schultz was shown a check for S5'5
signed bv Charles F Hahn and in
dorscd by Henry Schultz. Treasures,
The Witness admitted he recognized hi :
signature. ''Ot what are Won :ra:iSulr-
err" cnunS.l asked.
Il am treasurer for nlv;clt." Tho VIII
ness replied. Il am 2 bankrupt and
someOn had l., become nv treasurer
for tina, reason
schulz denied he WaS generally
Known aS Dutch Henry. the Pnolroom
King" He insisted that he had move.
maintained n poolroonl. hut said h..
had Rad several talks with District
Attorney Jerome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
NOT KNOCKED OUT.
Mooney Says Melody Collapsed In
Bout With MantelI.

Boston. N"v. 5.-Eionev Melody and
his manager. Johnny Mooney. arrived
il Boston yesterday morning from
Dayton. .. They could advance no roa
son for tn" STIRRING of the report Chat
Melody had committed suicide in Con-
nccIi"llt. They did not come through
that stat" on their way 10 Boston.
y" on" could tell from MeilodN's an
rc1rancc that he had fought recent H.
Manager Mooney SAYS McliodY WAS
not knocked out by Mantell. but that
h" ;inrlN collapsed
Melody had beaten Mantcll in every
round. and several times had him
nearly out. In his efforts TO finish the
Job he exhausted himself. and when
the hnVS cam" out If Il clincl in tlt.
1.th round. N.'lln,ly suddenly fcil fiat
IN tn" floor, tilr back of his head hit
ting the boards with much force
Melody Intends IL take 4 good rast
before engaging in another contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
LOOKS RATHER DARK.
Eowdoin Players Are Injured and Out
look Is Not Promising.

Brunswick. Ne. Nov. 5.--tSpeciaD The
football outlook at brunswick is not as
promising AS il has been for some time
past. injuries to two men setting the
team back considerably,
Gould the Freshman quarterback. nrr
bis ankle hadly in the Tufts game and
may ne ont of tine came for the season.
His loss in view Of the Bates game next
Saturday and the Maine game one week
from Saturday is serious blow to Bow
d"ins championship aspirations. In adj
dition to being clever quarter. Could
has been doing all the puntins for Bow
don this year end has proved himself
very reliable man. his punts always az
eragng from 20 to a. wards
I-ente is also laid up with what is fear
Cd 10 he rheumatic fever. and if this
should prove I" he the case he viii ~
ont of the game for the remainder of the
season. Rnynton will play center in
Lente'S absence.
burton. who has played i'm some of tie
early eames Of the year. viii play OUR
ter ii Could is not able 10 plav again.
Burton is A fast man and runs the team
we'll. hut cannot kick or handle punts as
we'll as Could
The old Exeter halfhack. King. may he
given a chance if lie is able to get into
condition. but rs vet on the second eleven
ne has MOI SHOWN Varsity form
Lee. VINO haS been playing great
game AT f. H4 T. did not enter the
sHrimmag" "a. f.r"y Vi Of a slightly in
lured Knee. "" VIII urdoubtedly he q bic
to participate in Saturdays game.
Manter also reioined the squad after an
enforced rest OF several weeks because
OF an injured ankle. hut did not enter rho
ScrimraSe
In the scrimmage between the first and
second teams this afternoon the VARSITY
scored easily. Newman and Cumn,fns
were ALWAYS sure of good gains while
Files made one long run Newman made
the touchdown
The first team was composed Of tho fol-
lowing men: Capt. Crowley. re-. Cum
INNS. TT: Sewall. re: Boynton. 2. U,,nv
iS: Newman. It: Wandtk Ike. lie: Files rhb.
f'aiiaro. FIJI: Phipps. lhh: Burton. oh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
THE BATES POINT OF VIEW.
Responsibility For Delays at Orono
Oenied-Maine Criticized.

Lewiston. Ne. Nov --,SrecialJ ~
Bates pulled through the hard gam"
"ith l.. Of ~ Saturday without an in
jury /" speak Of ana every man is in
pretty good trim now and working
hard for thr game with Bnwdoin mex.
Saturday
The REPORTS Maine corresponding,
have ,radc in regard 10 th~ game La
Saturday are anything bat tn" reports
% f.ii"-l1n.ie1 nersOn& Sor,n of the
statements made about the Bates team
ard arrangement would show that IN.
"uthor % them was exceedingly m
:rortSHianlikr and in fact insulting
!" nh"in with il was reported that
Bates delayed unneccsaryiiy at bangor:
now II haS always been the custom Of
III" Bates manager 10 meet tho mama
ger Of IN" visiting team on his arrival
here nj Lewiston or at least .omnnni-
cait with him before the game by l-,-
'"' y" such thing was done bv lie
L. 81 NJ. nlanagcr.
Manager Bridges Of Bates depended
Oh srcnrir" a special car at Bangor.
hut was disappointed in this: but y.
~ VIZ ttle f5.ilFS team was dressed ana
rci lv I" go oct on the tiain a.; soon
~ Maine was.
Again Maine said that every pos
sible DELAY was made on the field to
permit the advent Of darkness. ANY
unprecedented observer must have notlc-
ed tina; the Maine hacks spent time
enough in holding private social chats
during the first half to make three
touchdowns AT the rate they were 60
ing-providing they could make their
distance when needed most. but they
couldn't. EateS held 'em every time
they We're threatening near her goal
lire.
Why We're tho Maine men Obliged 10
stand shiVorng pitifully waiting for
the f'ates roen a. the beeinnin. Of the
second nali" They didn't consider
that they had chose TO spend the to-,
minutes intermiSsion in the h2lI naar
| the gate, while Bates was sent nearly
Gown 20 the COW mems where She hal
about two minutes for rest and in
| Whlrh I" consider the game But in
that brief time the trouble with the
team was determined namely. what
was SAID in one paper. their line was
"olng TOO fast to keep their fooring on
such 4 slippery field With ;his II.
view they started the second ha,f wiz,
renewed energy AMI tactics and ran
Name - her feet rs they doubt les.
t'"ri' again on 4 dry fiel1.
IL was unfortunate for both teams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
MAINE GRIDlRON GOSSIP.

board. II am iI.;-rcstr.! in football,
SAYS Nj. Cote and like 10 hay" our
.:..sonl boys engage. in ii in - manly
and proper way. Hut when some o.
III. boys forget that The hnnnr and
good n;iinc Of their rity and their
.,chool are IN their keeping and con-
,iu,t ticms, Ives in such Il WAY rs 10
bring disgrace tIrru both. i, - time
t.. ,ul !, top Ia the game her.
Pnw,,nin will have lively r,aciirr. Lis
week. Th,. team " i'll worI, hard be-
cause. i, mus, redeem itsel, f,.r las:
Saturday,; SAME With Tu:.::. That
tie H,w,irin <uuId viii work hard no
,.ln uurSt;oHs. K is doubtful Il there
viii h,. r,Iircit chang" in III" int-up next
Saturday. The eleven men who rep
iA-euled P"whoin. SATURDAY, We're III"
|; best men eligible and in cond-
ton IL represent l'nwlnm. King. ."
former EXC ter haltb"rk. Who played
;,l"n" WITH Jim itoeHn when he vas
capt:iin of that team. may gel mt"
shape. :.n, be given cnlnce pn ~"
varsity. Friday of last week h. VA
cIvel. :, Try on he second eleven. bat
did moi have q cii;nc" t.. show his :i''il-
ity There are :, number Of good lin,
men on the second who may he given Il
varsity trynut. but il is doubtful if tn'N
start ni1 Saturday provided tie men
VII" faced Tufts are not injured.
Portland Express: Tharc are several
Mavs of figuring out the result 81 ;hc
Eowdoill-Bates game. Take Colby
fnr :, basis. Both teams have played
I Colby. LIT with different results
| Colby Won from l;;.tes. but on
the following saturday lost To Bow
dom. Logic would say that there
! fore RbW,'oin rnCIl "in from
! Bates !:n; ',,-N' ave- other things
! To nt lHh.. t:i.. '-i.!Crati"n. capt.
| schumacher. n" 'a;tinstay Of Ih-
/ E:ttr- tratr ui,i not play in the Colby
/ game. And again. DHrCS has rad TWO
weeks for further Development since
/ Ina; ga,i'. Comparing" the game
! liay"d by the tWn teams against New
: Hampshire. III" story looks different
! \"W Hampshire defeated IuWGur by
! ne SCor" of :; To u. but on Tie rHXt
| Saturday afternoon. New Hampshire
| YVES pushed NJ ana down, Ter Geld b.-
/ III" Bates aggregation. and ~ = result
/ th'' - ''!' stood y. /" " in favor of tie
| Lewiston eleven. N?nr urfeatch
! Tufts ny I score II 10 Q. and i5ttrS
! plaV"u -" n. - = H.. Tufts won the
| ea:n" viii i'nNG"Ir by 4 score Of IL
| to :. II Bates can rirN tie team
| which Main" defeat II. hut Which de-
feate'; l;"Nd"in. "a u ID. Why "tn sh,
! ret U' Itat 3nWdrn ''rc reas,,. IS
that tie team ullit II defeated, E1..y dom
| was rot Nh" >iar tel!G ,i::,t was de
- I .Nfl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
SIDNEY VS.. SHEA,
Matched to Mees Nov. II Before Ban
Cor Sports.

Bangor. Ne. Nov. Manager Connors
Of the Bangor Social AMI Athletic CLUB
has matched Frcl Sidney Of Boston. the
featherweiSht champion of New England
and Kid Shea of HallowcIl. one of the
c'eve,est little mon in the State. The
men will weigh in at e: pounds on the
afternoon of the fight. Both have been
fighting right along and are keeping
themselves in prime condition so thev
will he fit as fiddles on the night of the
bout. Sidney has q record a yarl long.
He las met some Of the best little mon
IN the country and defeated some of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Wednesday-Bill Heveron (pre-
nsmpsfs ss, c aate%T tourney on Ed Carter
vs. W. Young Loughery PhiadePptI,,,aa sieloff,
Thursday-Jacls O'Neill " ,.s Kid Du-
I.aporte. Ind; AL belmont as Us Teddy
fresno, Montreal: Grover Hayes
Maloney. Philadelphia. ,.s Ink Rus
sc rid Pniaaap%a G Tommy Imm nv
Freddie O'Brfen. George Boes Kid xi RYAN
Hanlon. and Ike Mclean vs., VS. Dick
Marlboro: Young Donahue
Grant. New Britain, CT. ~ O'Keefe,
Saturday-Bill Papke vs. I1 amateur
Philadelphia; b. A. A. Qh""'
tourney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06

Rogers. vio i r.>N.-l;: .5'; -.
Harvard lr"s:.ii1'.H '-'->,' f. = =. '':.''
boy and WI, IL. tie '..st Az ri
the Hebron t':;iln
The aycraer >.is'., .: :'.'r y. % u.
eleven is ::r;n rilt =, -; - 81 IT, T.
inc. averta,- ~ ,r,li n,i, NJ: II. !" H.
field Ia i,.,uI.,i~.
The Main, " alr..: - ".:-r:n2 >.-.y
low rats t. ;ic t.. -....:.. ."'r ~
Lewiston, H.',t .'n:ur..;'' - fr'!'l'
fare from An.r.l., j. ".; 800.
Tufts Lad ! pe~.'i.g:' ~: +" ~ -;'si.'.'
with How.oin >tll".i,N "'."n ~ ''"-
Ter :.iu,,. $ 1T NJ :'.'''l j" ~ =. '.'a-
ing lire III la.-.'in.; j.:t la.
Eordoin .nioyS the distinction -.
having held Harv?rd t. Il .ttnalic, score
Than any orhtr 81 tn+ seven t:'t:i&
which have pIayed Harvard tGi> tr!i.
Two Of tie freshman stars on me !.
81 NJ. eleven his fali are old fi@hrni!
PLAYERS. A. e. Hammond. 1ullback. AMI
4. 4. Cavanduei. ceEt"r. III" former
j., an Orono hoy and The E'tt'r halls
from Portland.
The Madison High team WIS rather
ia,e in opening its season. IL "2tiit
With Skowhegan last saturday VAS HT
first game thus var. SkoWheE&:n won.
il t. o. being the first victory "aili'f!
his year by SkuWhegan.
Colby will send n much stronger team
( t. Ornro next saturday thar represent :
eh j, in tho Exeter game. Good. Vail
SMITH. cotton and kimb.,lt We're ~
"nr Of the Exeter game. '5::t most 81
, ihenl Will be in the lineup Saturday
and me team will b" ready to play IT.
| hest game OF the year against Maine
Coach Rankhart is giving the :',uh'i a
very Stren,lOGs weeks work
There is Il rumor from Lewiston tha'
Bates counts on the presence ~ cut
! this week 10 help suffer. up IL line i
! withstand the assaults IF l;ONdoii
| naxt Saturday. Cuts played on Bate:
dozen year; ago and won diSti,'ct inr
hy breaking his leg in gam. i.at"l
he was star tackle Of the H1rEart
eleven thai beat Yale in 1900. He i:
NV Il lawyer at Seattle. Washington
bur came East rh% fal! :" join The
Squad of c"arhcs ~ Harvard.
Il
sides against the Plan to have Sstur
di-A'S Eates- Eowdoin game begin III
o'clock Two O'Clock o" go 1t til,
/ latest should be- the hour on these Siinr
| Move mbti afternoons. The Lesson
should have been learned at last sat
| urdayS gaines at Portland ana OrOno
1t is safe to say the L. OF NJ. people
after last Saturdays experience. vii
| nSiS; on an earlier hnnr. With dark
n,-~S there are sure 10 hc disputes lnt
dissatisfaction. and il i wholly m
fair 10 ths' crowd Which pays lis nlnn.,
To- see and enjoy III" game. Mt Iltrl
than 80 should be lie hour at she ra
nainin2 games on Ihc schedule.
Principal Cole "f the Ei;th Ii!@'
, school mas disbandt.i the school tlev'
on account ri the ron.luc, If :" 4 q
hc boys in Portland after tho Snuil
Portland game. Wt"li,cr the S1m'
VIII ever b" allowcn again III The Scllou
depends upon the dccisn:t uf The s,-i1""