davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-01-08

A man'sesain power is said to be
100 per cent. greater than a woman's
but when it comes to articulating pow
err man is beaten mile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-01-08

81 suffered habitually from constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular ever since. "A. +.
DAVIS, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-01-08
aThe MATTRESS of the present and the future
OSTERMOOR

Every other mattress in the world is sTuffEp-haif
cotton or feahers-jammed in at the open ena Oh 'oN
That's why Jumps and holes soon cause seepess hehs
Each osTERMoOR is t-not stuffed Handiaid shee1S
of downy softness each full size are carefully out Wh
the tick It's vermnproof An occasional un-oath is all
IT requires The tick be taken off and washed when
soiled
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-01-08

freedom is something everybody
eiamors for until he gets to be boss
himself. " Doss
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-01-08

Big clearing sales are next in order.
Easter comes on Sunday, April 10th.
The sun now rises at 7.a4 and sets
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-01-08

The Farmers Alliance Insurance
Co., branch Of the State GRANGE
held its annual meeting a few DAYS
ago IN Burlington. 1t has ST., 1000, 900
Of IRE insurance on its books
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-01-08

Tho Perfection Of baking--MAo
KAY's bread.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-01-08

Every afternoon-MAcKArs' Spec
i'll Bread.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-01-08

GA = ToREA.
"a. :, The Kind You Haze Always Deeglf
A', :; Ax4Zz7!sl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-01-08

The old reliable MAcKAY's bread.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-01-08
G. 4. R. COMMANDER
Jas. S. Dean, Gen. Grant Post, Rondout, N. Y.
CURED OF DYSPEPSIA

Commander Dean writes: "As Chief Q. s.
Mail Agent of the U. & D. R. R., good
health is indispensable. ! found myself,
however all run down with Dyspepsia. l
doctored and doctored, but grew worse.
suffered misery night and day, for fully
two years. My case was pronounced incur
able. / CHANGED to meet DIR. David Ken
nedy about that time, and told him of ms
condition and he said fry bottle of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-01-08

ial every afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30
BOXING NOTES.

Joe Cans is anxious to pay off the
mortgage on his Baltimore hotel. and
he is going to engage in si<-rrund
bouts i'm New York and Philadelphia.
Tommy Quill of Brockton and Willie
Fitzgerald, who have already met
twice, will come together for the third
time at the Armory A., A, Boston,
oct. 13
The Armory A. A.. Boston will have
an amateur boxing tournament next
Monday night There will be several
special bouts and open classes at lis.
lbs and 135 pounds.
Jack TWIN Sullivan will soon be
back in Boston from Los Angeles. The
Armory A. A. of Boston has wired him
transportation to Boston. to get in
shape for his Eout with Marvin Hart
at the club Oct 90. This will be the
firts time in a number of years that
the big twin has boxed in Boston.
Terry Martin or some one in New
York is telling stories that are not true.
After the recent Martin Harry Lewis
bout in that city. a report came from
there that Martin was taken to a hos
pital suffering from conclusion Of the
brain. Martin. who is now in Philalel-
phia. states that he was not in the
hospital. and that there was nothing
the trouble with his brain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30
MONMOUTH.

Road Commissioner Kimball and mis-
men arc building an extension to the
State road. begun year ago on South
Main street.
A concrete sidewalk is being laid on
North Main street.
Henry Macomber and family have re-
turned to their home in New London,
Ct
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ Norris and
family and Miss Augusta Norris. who
have been passing the summer with
Mr.. Norris mother. started Friday on
their return trip to Fairfield. III.
Hon. and Mrs. B. F. Leighton and
sister. Miss Foss. left Saturday for
their home in Washington, d. c.
Rev. and Mrs G. E. Woodman were
pleasantly surprised by members ana
friends of his church Monday evening,
the occasion being the 10th anniversary
of the ordination of Mr.. Woodman as
pastor. of the Congregational church
Remarks were made by Deacon Adel-
bert Benner. Rev. G.. w. Wallace of tho
Methodist church and Dr. Twitchell
Few. and Mrs. Woodman received sub
stantial tokens of esteem from their
many friends.
Mrs N. L. Shorey has been the guest
Of her brother, l.. T. Shorey. this week
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Wheeler of
Wayne are visiting friends i'm town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moody returned
TO Boston Monday. after passing a
week with Mr.. Moodys father, J. f.
Moody
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30
FOOTBALL NOTES.

WESLEYAN will go against Yale today
with only three members OF last year
team.
Coach O'Connor of Dartmouth is try
ing to make center rush of r. Bank
art, the 1907 tackle.
Houston, Harvard's end. is tempo
rarily out of the game with battered
head and a bad knee.
Among the men trying for Lafay-
cites team at Easton. Penn, is Wilson
19O-pound tackle from Exeter.
Powers. who formerly played at EN-
cter. is The strength of the Worcester
Polytechnic line at right tackle
The Quakers have among eligible
candidates Fred Dawson. who played
at Williams College two years ago.
Henry w. Turner. captain of the
Massachusetts State College team, Is a
native Cuban. He prepared at Newton
Mass, High school.
II looks as if Donald Mckenzie Mac
Fadyen. the former Exeter strong man
would make a place on the Princeton
team this fall as guard
Three interclass games will DE the
extent of Columbia's football this year
University of Maryland is being
coached by Willsc. an old Cornell play
er.
There is need of great deal of en-
tbusiasm at University of .Pennsylva-
MIA. Coach Metzar says that Hoilen-
bach is the only player sure Of bis po-
sition.
simultaneously with the appearance
Of Walter Camp. Jr., on the Yale neld
comes the announcement that his IA
Their will not allow him to play foot
ball until next fall.
At the football meeting Walter Camp
was asked if he considered the drop
ping of the ball so it bounded from the
knee instead of the foot as kick. He
said he certainly did.
The Navy will be helped considerably
this fall by Jack Gates. who brought
out the last two winning elevens over
the Army. Gates is in business in
WASHINGTON about 80 miles frCm An
napols.
The Joke man got to work early. He
saws. zone Of the knockers writes that
Capt. BurCh of Yale is too easy-Soine
with his men Maybe the writer be-
lieves that to spare the burch is to
spoil the child
Lee Gilbert Warren of Piqua. Ohio
the Yale football player who was kick
ed in the head and rendered uncon-
scious Monday. during practice at Yale
field, was reported Tuesday at the
Yale Infirmary to be conscious and in
good condition. His injuries are not
serious and it is expected that he will
be out within a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30
CAPT. ANsEu WADsWoRTH.
Native of LincoInviIIe and Long
Resident of Belfast.

Re,fsst. Me. Sept 29.-(SpeciaD capt
Ansel Wadsworth. the well-kno"h Ci'h
war veteran. ex-sherift Of Waldo county
and one Of the mostly highly esteemed
citize ms, died yesterday morning at MS
home in Primrose Hill in this city. after
an illness of about two months.
He was born in Lincolnville In 1853 ana
during his youth followed the sea. r1ak-
inc a trim across the ocean in ~. Al the
age of % he enlisted in the Goth Ne. lnf.
as fist sergeant in Co. /. Receiving raplo
promotion he was transferred to co u
with rank Of captain He was mustered
out Aug. II, 1868 in Bangor. During MS
service re was in every movement OF MS
regiment, was in the battle of irish Benz
and in the siege of Port Hudson, being
present at its surrender.
Returning to his native town he vas
elected sheriff Of Waldo county in sep
TENDER. 1889, and served for five consecu-
tive terms q Democrat. but elected large
" by Republican votes. He was ono or
the most popular men in Waldo county
and then the entire ticket with the eXcep-
ton Of sheriff went Republican he ran
far ahead of the ticket. He bought a
farm in this city after his service as
sheriff was over, where he lived with his
family until about two years ago. when
he sold out and bought place on upper
High street, or Primrose Hill, where he
died
The widow, who was Miss Mary C. Pot
tie of Searsmont. whom he married Dec.
30. 1860; two daughters, Mrs. Ardella Pack
ard and Miss Alberta Wadsworth of Bel
fast; one son. Edward A. of Somerville.
and three grandchildren. Ansel Wads-
| worth Packard of Belfast and Thomas
Shea Wadsworth and Charlotte Burkett
Watlsworth of Somervile. Mass, survive.
He was a prominent Mason. for two
years eminent commander of Palestine
Commandery. X. T.. a Patron of Hus-
bandry and member of Thomas II
Marshall Post, G. A. r.
The funeral will be held at II A. M
Wednesday and the remains will be taken
to his hoyhood home. Lincolnvile for
| burial Rev. Ashley A. Smith of the Uni
versaist church officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30

had. however. done a little amateur
wrestling.
About this time it happened that
Farmer Burns was advertised to give
a wrestling exhibition i'm Fort Dodge
attend the show. Burns invited any
body in the audience to come forward
and be thrown in Is minutes Frank
had been hard ut work that day with
a threshing machine at the farm but
Just to see what show he would have
with a professional. he went forward
in response to the invitation He was
not thrown. Burns. after the exhibit
ton. had a talk with Gotch in which
he took occasion to say that he was the
hest amateur wrestler that he ever had
hold of. and If he would let him give
him some training he thought good
professional timber would be developed
From mat time dates Frank Gotchs
career as a wrestler In 1907 his earn
ings wero $1,000 and This year they will
he 10000
About the first thing he did with the
was to pay off the mortgage covering the
IdlTJ OF the Ola IoIkS. Tie mas SInte I1due
investments in real estate. Among his
present holdings are a section Of wheat
land in Canada and some city property
in Seattle. He carries balance of some
slGMO in the banks Of Humboldt His
savings at the present time aggregate at
least $4,000 and possibly $4,000. About
three-fou.ths Of this is invested in real
estate which is rapidly enhancing in val
ue. This sum might easily have been
larger. but Frank is very generous.
large-hearted fellow and spends money
very freely both for himself and his
friends He takes especial delight in
showing his old father and mother
good time. furnishing them comforts and
smoothing the days of their old age.
Humboldt takes justifiable pride in
Frank Gotch, the more so in that he is
a clean man of good principles and free
from bad habits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30

c,lmeS one after the other. Maine
p,ay.. Bates. Colby and Bowdoin in the
order named. Powdon plays Colby
then Tufts. and then Pates and Maine
Bates pravs New Hampshire state be
tween the Colby and Main" games
COLBY plave Exeter between ROwdotn
and Maine The schedules of the four
colleges are very similar. Bo~oo'n.
Bates and Maine all play Fort Mckin-
lev and Harvard Rowdoin- Bates and
Colby all play New Hampshire State
Bates and Colby both play Exeter
Rowdon and Maine both play Tufts.
Bates and Rowdoin both play Brown
These games will furnish most excel
lent material upon which the dope
artists may base their opinions IN re-
gard to results Of the Maine games
1t will he l,ossihl" t" compare the work
of each team with tn" work OF the
other teams hv mons OF games
played with the same teams. Ihcre
are. however, many things to be taken
into consideration before correct re-
suits may be obtained Maine and
Colby play the largest number or
games on home grounds. and Powdoln
and Rates tic 70" games played on OPP
ponentS' grounds Maine has four
games at home ana four games away
Bates plav= two ut home and six away.
Powdoin plays three on Whittier ana
six, away. Colby plays four at home
and three on the opponents grounds.
Each game PLAYED away from home
means 4 trip as no two games are
played on the same trip. or the
Maine championship series tw" games
are played in Brunswick. two at
WatervilIc, two at Orono and one at
lewiston The first championship
game is PLAYED at Watervllle oct II
between Bates and Colby. RoWdolh
and Maine finish at Grono NOV. A.
"Harvard opens her football season
of 1908 today against Bowdoln. Also
Yale PLAYS Wesleyan tomorrow. but the
dope can't lac figured till wesleyan ana
Bowdoin meet" says the Boston GLOBE.
but as Bowdoin and Wesleyan do not
meet this wear there will not be much
Harvard Yale dope figured that way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30
AT DEXTER.
High School Students Organize ORA.
matte Club-Other Items.

Dexter, Me, Sept 29-(SpeciaD.-
The marriage of DR.. Arthur Chester
Strout to Miss Grace Augusta Preble
occurred Tuesday at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs Edwin
Freble of Garland The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. A. Wiggin
of the Dexter Free Baptist church
and was witnessed at o'clock in the
afternoon by relatives and intimate
friends. During the evening recep-
ton was rendered the young couple
at the Garland Grange hall They will
pass a few weeks in Boston before
taking up their residence in Garland
the home of both DR.. and Mrs. Strout'
where they have many warm friends
who wish them great happiness.
dramatic club composed of mem
bers of the Senior. Junior and Sopho-
more classes Of the High school mas
been organized with the following OF
ficers: President. Principal Nathan t.
Bucknam vice presidents. Kathryn
Smart and Gladys Stearns; secretary
Mildred Stafford; treasurer. Ralph
Morgridge.
The infant child of w S. Haseltine
died Sunday night after weeks i'll
ness. Congestion of the lungs terni-
mating in commissions was the cause
of death. Mr.. Haseltine is in SCUM
Carolina where Mrs. Haseltine ana
the children were to join him IN
week. Prayers will be offered at the
home of A. r. BODICE on Maple street
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Arrangements are being made ioi
the reception to be rendered the enter
ing class of the High school by tie
Sophomore class. Friday evening. oc''
% at the Town hall. A two-act 1arce
entitled THE Postern Gate VIII NC
given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30
BOWDOiN COLLEGE.
Subjects for History Prizes This Year
Are Announced,

Brunswick, Me, Sept. 29-(Specian
The subjects for the history prizes
have been announced by Allen John
son, professor Of history and political
science at Bowdoin. The Class o,
1875 prize in American history viii,
be awarded for the best essay on 1ns
of the following subjects:
1 1.-The Relation of Church ana
State in New England Towns in the
18th Century"
2 1.-The Politics Of John c. CAL
houn, 1S40-1S50."
3 "The Politics OF Charles Sum-
ner 1S50-1S60."
The essays shall not contain Ie.s
than Is 900 words or more than $4,000,
and all must be submitted to Profess
sor Allen johnson not later than May
/, 1909
The Bennett prize will be awarded
for the best essay on one Of the fol-
lowing subjects:
"The History of Municipal Gov
eminent in Maine"
The Practical Operations Of
CITY" (The William H. Baldwin prize
of 800 for best essay on this theme
The competition is open to under
graduates in American colleges).
The essays shall not contain less
than 5000 or more than 10000 words
and all must be submitted to Profess
sor Allen johnson before May l, 1909,
The competition is open to Seniors
and Juniors
The Class of 1875 prize in American
history, consisting of the annual in
come of $4,000. was established by
William J. Curtis. Of New York City.
of the Glass of 1875. The Philo Sher-
man Bennett prize fund was estab-
lished by Hon. w. j. Bryan from
trust funds of the estate of the late
philo Sherman Bennett. of New
Haven. Connecticut. the proceeds TO De
used for a prize for the best essay
discussing the principles of free gov
prnmeDt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30
Giants Change Places With
Chicago---Pirates Gaining

The New York club lost it's place in
the lead of the National League pen
Philadelphia the second game of its
double header with that club while
Chicago was winning from Cincinnati
Only three points separated the two
leading clubs yesterday and Chicago
gained three by her victory of the af
ternoon. while New York lost one
point behind Chicago. which assumes
the lead in the gruellng contest.
Pittsburg. winning two games from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30
IN NO DANGER.
Physician Ie Trea+ir- Hartman Tor
Back Trouble.

Roston sept 2s.-Dr Il. w. LoFttt
the speCialist Who is treating L. IL
Hartman Of New York for SPINAL
trouble. today declined t" discuss the
case. stating that professional CnnEld-
Grafton forbade such proceeding. From
another person familiar with tn" con-
1itions. it was learned that Mr.. Harri-
mans difficulty is stiffness :" the
back. caused by the adhesion Of the
cartilaginous surfaces which separate
the vertebras. not uncommon to men
past middle age. and is in nowise dan
ecrous The discomfort caused, as we'll
as the possibility that the affection
might Iccome more marked with al
vancins years led Mr. Hartman to
seek an orthopedic specialist.
Every effort was made to keep the
fact that the railroad man was re2eiv-
ing treatment a secret. The greatest
care wa. taken that the movements OF
the special train by which he has trav-
eled be carefully guarded by the rail-
road officials, both at the starting
points and in this city.
Friends of Mr.. Hartman say that
he has greatly benefited by the treat
ment thus far received.
New York, Sept. ga published re-
port that f. II. Hartman is ill was dc
MED at MIR. Harriman's Fifth avenue
home today. 1t was said that Mr.. Har-
riman was at his Office in the down
town financial district yesterday ana
that he was going down again today.
Persons close to f. Fl. Hartman rid
icule the attempt to make "a sensation
of his alleged illness. Mr.. Hartman
had gore to Groton to visit his son
who is at school there and on his
return to New York. was delayed for
short time at Boston. He seized the
occasion to consult DR.. Lovett. who
once treated him for rheumatism. The
call was purely incidental and ha had
not seen the doctor for year Any
statement to the effect that he is seri-
ously i'll or that his journey to E"s-
ton was for the purpose Of seeing the
doctor is without foundation. it IS de-
clared.
Mr. Hartman was at his Office as us
ual today,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30
RACING PROGRAM FOR
ANNUAL 1opsHAM FAIR.

Topsham Me. Sept. 2e.-(speciaD.-rhe
following program Of races for the annual
fair Of the Sagadahoc Agricultural and
Horticultural Society which will be held
at Topsham Oct. 10. II and Is. has been
arranged by Isaiah R. Morrell superin-
tendent Of the horse department:
FIRST DAY. TUESDAY, OCT. 13,
rs class, trot and pace. purse $3.50; 2.35
class trot and pace. purse sou; colt race,
3-vear-old and under. purse $50.
SECOND DAY. WEDNESDAY, OCT. "A.
2le class, trot and pace. purse $3.50; 2.22
class, trot and pace, purse 5000. rs class.
trot and pace. purse 800.
THIRD DAY. THURSDAY. OCT Is.
Free -for-all. trot and pace. purse $500;
. ~ class. trot and pace. purse 1900. ...25
class, trot and pace. purse $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30

First game:
PhiladeIp,,ia % 0 o o o Is
New York .....2 o , x--b-l-l
batteries NcCuillan ard Doom. lack
tsrh: MathewSrn and BresuHhaa. Need
ham Tine. 40 Umpres. J"hnstone ana
Klein
New York ....0 o . 0 0-N- 60
Batterics--Covalcski and Doom. cram
dali Tavlof and BreenHhan. N"edham.
'iime. 1f5 Jmpres. KLEIN and john
stone.
AT PITTSBURG.
First game:
Pitt sburs .....4 o q / , x-7-1o-O
ST Louis ......0 o Q 90 ID
Battclio -Camritz and Gibson HigGin-
botham and Bliss. Time. =. Cmpire.
O. ,aN
Second game.
Pitt ~hns .......o . o o " ; 1-6-7-
st Lo,;s. .......o q o TO- |
Batter i" S-NadGrx. Willis and Gibe on
Rhodes Sallee. Fromme and Bliss Time.
50 Umpire. o'D1N.
AT CINtINNATI
Cincinnati ....n q q o & q 90 2
Chicago .........G = : q CTS
Battcr IS lew ing. Snvi;d&e "a SChlci
Brown and King. Time. ~. I'mpires,
OD9y and EiGler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30
BASEBALL N01ts.

The New York Giants will be given
a big banquet at the Hotel Aston on
the night of Oct. 4, win or lose
Dick Cooley has landed his Topeka
club as the champions of the Western
Association. Wichita, owned by Isbell
of the Chicago White Sox, came in a
good second.
Detroit leads the American League
at the bat. with the Chicago White SoX
last. As points separating them
Schreck will bolster up the stickwork
of Comiskeys boys.
Not Boston National League play
er is among the first 20 batsmen OF
the league. the signal disappointment
Of the season being Beaumont with
.255.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30

st. Louis, pulls up to within three
points of New York.
Almost equally close il tho race be-
tween the three leading clubs in the
American League, There We're no
changes. even relatively in the stand :
ing of that leagues leaders. as the re-
suit of yesterdays game. Detroit.
Cleveland and Chicago a ! winning two
games each from their Eastern oppo-
nentS. leaving Detroit still in the lead
by four points with Cleveland in sec
ond pace. three points ahead of Chi
CagO in third pOsitiOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30
DIES FROM GRIEF.
Doctors Deny That Mime. Mortier Had
the Cholera.

Liege, Sept. 29.-Madame Mortier. a
French woman who was returning
from Warsaw where her husband. a
military DOCTOR died of cholera con-
tracted while treating the sufferers in
that city, was seized with malady
at first supposed to be cholera. whine
on train returning from Warsaw.
She was removed to a hospital here
and the train was disinfected The
doctors now deny that she had cholera.
but say her death was due to excess
sive grief over the illness of her hus-
band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30
Geo. M. Richardson Of North Windsor.

North Windsor, Me, Sept. %
(SpeciaD .-George NJ Richardson died
at his home at 9 A. NJ Monday, after
an illness of two weeks. aged SO years,
The widow and five children, Mrs.
Charles J. Jones of Yakima. Wash.
Mrs. c. H. Morse of assalboro. Les
ter r. Richardson of Benton. George
G.. of Fairfield and Everett of Togus.
survive. He was 2 member Of the
Masonic order. The funeral will be
held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing from the Baptist church. OF which
the deceased was member and
deacon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30
White IS CAPTAIN OF
U, OF N. FOOTBALL TEAM.

Orono. Me. Sept. 29.-(Special,.--H.
A. White, 'o9 of Lynn. Mass, has been
elected captain of the University OF
Maine football team. Captain Nnlte
during his Jirst two years at the uni
versity was strong line substitute ana
r,aved in many Of the most important
Games of the season Last year White
niayed a star game at tackle and much
is expected of him this season. "hite
will fill the place Of II. T. Higgins VINO
was forced to resign from the captain
cy as Il result of i'll health
The student body at the university
was requested by President Fellows at
chapel Tue sday to consider the ques-
ton Of abolshing hazing