davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-08

of man the Democratic party should
offer for the support OF the voters
of the state. A clean. able judiciary
is the strongest safeguard OF free
people, and the Democracy of this
state has abundant material OF this
kind within it's ranks.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-08
might RIDERS" IN OHIO.

Huntington, w. Va. April s.
Night riders" rode into Scottown.
N Lawrence county, Ohio. opposite
this city and destroyed the tobacco
beds OF Ned Shockley and Henry
Darnell.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-08
Educational Methods In Wisconsin,.

Educational Methods In Wisconsin,
Wisconsin highway officials aye in
fusing modernity into their m@thods
for educating the public on road build
Ing. Arthur II. Hirst, state highway
engineer, is the author OF series of
booklets designed for popular aisir,iu-
ton which treat IN an extremely lucid
manner Of the FUNDAMENTAL principles
OF road construction and maintenance.
Inc first four numbers treat respec-
lively of earth roads, the earth road
drag, stone and gravel roads and Gull
verts and bridges. Supplementinp
these course has been offered I'm
correspondence study department of
the University of Wisconsin CONSISTING
or sixteen lessons, which is open TO
those Interested in the subject And
the university has also issued a bulle-
tin explaining the methods of state aid
In the different states and offers to sup
ply material for argument pro and con
on each method i'm an effort to induce
debating societies to discuss the cues
lon and thus famIiarize their mem
bers with the toLIc.
rorecastIe SourmsIs.
"Scouse, or lob scouse. n porson's
race sea pie, junk tack, slush and dun
! there's a meal ye can't beat no
where's" said the sailor.
YES" he went on, Eye can talk
about yer ris de veau, yer vol an vent.
yer houses and other French dishes.
but they amt none o. them I'm IL with
sea fare dished up by a good sea law
yer.
"Scouse is soup, soup made o. salt
beef Add some good sea vegetables
to 1t, stitch as spud sprouts and split
peas, and yc get an extra fine SOUP.
| what Is gener'ly called lob scouse. Pot
au fen is slops beside rich lob scouse
"Foller up yer scouse with a parsons
face sea pie That's pie made Of bul
locks head Good7 why, friend
there amt nothln' like It OH earth.
Junk is salt beef Junk amt no
brain food It don't strengthen tho
mind like correspondence course, but.
by tar, I'd ruther have It than caneton
a la presse or supreme de sole.
Tack aud slush is the sailors bread
ana butter What II ye do have TO
break yer tack with a tack hammer.
and what N yer slush is sometimes
strong enough TO queer the compassY
Sailors need strong food, for they must
/ do their k"-Cinclnnau Enquirer.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-08
WEDNESDAY, APRIL q. 1908.

Will the Telegraph please give us
a financial statement of the citys
affairs 1t gays the city has been
well and economically governed II
this is the case it should not object
TO giving its readers a complete ana
accurate statement of the city's con.
dition.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-08

You feel the life-giving current
A gentle warmth fills the nerves and
blood. It's pleasure to take Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. SIS
cents, Tea or Tablets. The White
Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-08
STEEL HIGHWAY MACHINE.
Device That Consists Of a Road Drag
and Grader Combined.

The gap between the homemade split
log drag and the steel framed. high
wheeled grader I'm road building ma
chlnery is being filed by numerous de
vices partaklng OF the good points of
each. Among the latest OF these mven-
lions. says the Cool Roads Magazine.
is the combined drag and grader shown
In the accompanying illustration.
This machine is made of channel
steel and has an adjustable cutting
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-08

Don't wait "ntil you have a deep
Gated cough. An ounce of proven
ION is worth a pound of cure" with
ne first tickling of the bronchial
nbes get a bottle of Rydale's Cough
.liXir Safest for parent or child.
Contains no opiates. The White
pharmacy.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-11-20
Cold spell.

The first snow Of the season fell on
last Saturday. The snow fell all day
and until about ten O'Clock that night
when it measured about ten inches.
The weather turned very cold on Sun
day night and on Monday morning
the thermometer registered In the vi
cinity Of zero. At some places In the
County it was reported at zero and from
others it was said to be at from tive ts
ten above. This was undoubtedly the
coolest weather we have had in this
section for at least twenty-five years
or more, so early in the season
At least that is what 10 claimed by
"ths oldest iahabitant."
Mr.. George d. Whitson states that
In 1880 the first snow fell mere than g
week earlier and that winter kept up
and sleighing continued until March
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-11-20
Hele. Of the Grand Jury.

Joe Arnold and his wife and zone
eyed" John Murphy were before JUS
tice s. S. Fel.er ON last Tuesday on
the charge of assaulting and mistreat-
ing woman nalnea Jane Weber, .
he ,sekeeper for John Murphy, =
cousin OF "Oae-eyed' On Nov. Z. The
testimony showed that they with Ike
and George Murphy all living alop 6
the mountain back OF Hedgesville,
went to house of John Murphy aud
dragged Jane Weber cut Of the house,
stripped her Of a part Of her clsthing
and smeared her with tar and other
wise mistreated her. The last named
Murphys have not asyct been arrested.
The evidence was Of such a eharAc-
ter that the court deemed 1t sufficient
to hold the accused for the Grand
jury, which he did sending them to
Jail in default Of $500 bull;
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-11-20
Z. orvai Murray, Meaningless.

Il. Orvai Murray, Mannington.
Marshall n, w. Mcdowell, RosLys
Rock; X. r. Moore, MsundsvilIs.
George Parsons, ~. Pleas
art; A. q. Kelley, Hendsrasn.
Mercsr--w r. Hawlsy, Biusfsld,
r. g. Lilie-, Ksyssr.
Mings--Jsssph5 simpkins, O'Kesfe.
Monsngalia -. II. Wiidman md r.
A. Yost, Morgaatswn.
Monroe Sam Y. Simms, Peters
town.
Mergsn--H. NJ. Ruppenthal. Berks-
ley Springs.
AcDowell--James A. Strother ard
q. =. EpIiag, WEIGH.
Nicholas Philip Hinkle, Rich
wood.
Ohio--J. q. Hsarne, Louis Buck
wald, w. q. Bsnte and VILLAS Flick
olsen, Wheeling.
PsndIeton JOHN d. Keister, Bran
dywins.
Pleasants G. Gosdao, st MaEys.
Prestsn--Dr. w. +. Daily, Terra
Alta; A. B. MeCrumm, Haywood.
Pocahontas--A. p. Williams, Mar
linton.
Putnam II. b. Lee. Hurricane.
Raleigh Nike Mathsnsy, Bsskley.
Randolph-James Weir, Eikins.
Ritchic-Shsrman Robinson, Harris-
vile; w. A. Fleshsr, 6mithville.
Hoane-C. g Kelley, Spencer; w.
Y. Smith, Ulsr.
Summers-John T. Germsn, His
ton.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-11-20

The City council Of Martinsburg has
been for the past month or mere in
conference several times with Mr.. ].
c. Anderson, OF Norfolk, Va, who lie
the representative of what is known
rs tbs Berkeley Traction Company !.
The subject of the conference has been
the application upon the part of the
Berkeley Traction Company for .
franchise for the construction and
operation of a line of trolley cars in
this city.
The matter has reached the point Of
granting the franchise and the matter
really looks as if there must be some
substance and net all shadow In the
matter
The City council has taken great
care to guard the interests Of the city
in every point necessary and At ithe
same time. has given the applicants all
the encouragement consistent with
the welfare Of the community.
The council held special meeting
on Monday afternoon to take FINAL G.
tion in the matter Of granting the
franchise. The ordinance was read By
the city attorney and was unanimous
ly adopted by council.
The ordinance provides that the
Berkeley Traction Company shall de-
posit the sum OF $1,000 In Martins
burg bank A. security from the faith
full performance Of the provisions Of
the ordinance which It agrees to forfeit
to tho city AZ damages, in case Of de-
fault on Its part. This deposit must 10
made before the work Is begun and
once begun the work is to be pushed
through without delay. The ordi-
nance provides that the com pany shall
have in active operation by April !,
1910 line rnaRings from the corpora
ton line Oh Moier Avenue through the
town to the cory oratiol, line on West
King street or on Raleigh street The
ordinance is very vsluminsus and COW
ers apparently every contingency inn
aginabie aud among other things pro-
vides that the Company shall not
charge passenger fare of more than 5
cents for one continuous ride in one
direction within the city limits.
Thstraction company agrees to fer
felt the franchise unless the deposit Of
two thousand dollars Ia made within
the next sixty days.
Mr.. Anderson says that he is repre-
senting \ syndicate Of capitalists Of
Norfolk, Virginia; Wheeling, West
Va, Philadelphia and Sew York.
We hope that he is more than q
mere promoter and that the road may
be built.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-11-20
Priests cA.nge

Rev. Father Thomas j. Wilson, who
has been in cha rye of ST. Jsseph's Par
ish, here for the past year, has been
transferred by Bishsp vandeviysr,
bishop Of Richmond, to Old Psint,
Virginia, and his place here will be
taken by Rev. Father w. A. Fallen,
whe has had charge Of the Old Psiat
church It's just an exchange Of
priests.
Father Wilson has made great
many friends IN this community who
VII, hear Of bis departure With regret.
he ives NEST agreeable man and was
popular with both Catholics and Pro-
testapta
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-11-20
Cases pssmissea.

The truancy cases against David
.Crim, Melvin Prather and c. w.
Llos q and that against Ernest Glover,
charged with harbering = truant, ali
Of the Mil Creek district, in which
Justice Saith reserved his decislea
last Saturday, were dismissed. rha
justice held that the parents were jus
liable in keeping the children from
schsol under the existing cireum-
stances.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-11-20
I.,erred I'd Gxtax.bura

Corpse Of victims Of the Custer
massacre were taken to the Gettys-
burg National cemetery. With the
serpsss were the gravsstonss which
rssrked the graves At the scese Of the
rssesssrs. The bodies numbered sew
enty-feur all thaa had been Identified
a. membsrs Of the troop that was
wiped out in the historic battle OF Big
Little Horn.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-11-20

The many friends in this city Of Miss
Alice G. Long and Mr.. Charles T..
Martin. were given pleasant surprise
this week by the announcement OF
shsir wedding which teek place at st..
Patrick Catholic church, in Cumbev-
land, Nd, ON Sept. 81, last, Rev,
Father E. J. Wunder officiating. The
young wife is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mn reward Long Of this city and
che husband is the son Of Mr.. and Mr..
A. L.. Martin Of West King street
The yeung people are both very uonu-
iarin . city and are held In thu
highest esteem.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-11-20


The resent visit 70 The Presbytsria =
church Ia this city " Rev. r. ~
Brown il ths interest Of Forsign mie-
siens resulted In : decided increass n
interest In missions and IN the esntri.
butisns for that sarse. The eengfsgas
tisn has in the past bean giving fssu
$3.50. 90, 70 s375.0o to foreign nissions
per year and the pledges seeuSsa fss
the csning year aggregate aboat $3.50.
This Ia handsome sum for - small
congregation the membership Of which
is about $50.
We are informed that the sf1srts Of
Mr.. Brswnhave beea very cnectuai il
ali the churches In this section Of the
Valley.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-11-20

Tayisr- Hugh wardsr, 0raftsn.
Tucker d. +. Cuppet1, Thomas.
Tyler. A. Striskiing, Histsrsvilles
AL H. Campbell, MjddIebourns.
Upshur--H. Rsy Waugh, Buck
hammer.
WAyne-L4 r. BELL, sidney; T. j,
AAbury, DunIow.
wesster--w. T. TaIbsts, WEBSTER
SprIngs
Wstzsl-- .Ssptimlus Hall, Nav Mar.
tissviils; w. v. Tssgarden, Endiestt.
Writ q. r. Les, Evelyn.
wsed--H. \. Dsvol, Aurphytswnt
VIM. Kirk and Il. r. Kifigsisy, Park.
ersburg.
Wyoming "A. r Lusk, DrIsr.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-11-20
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Barbour--W. T. Ice, Phiiippi.
Berkeley--C. NJ. Seibcrt and G.. w.
Daniels, Martinsburg.
Beone--Dr. NJ. v. Cooley, Peytsna.
Braxton--P. II. Murphy .Gassaway;
w. l.. BrosIus, Burnsville.
Brooke--D. f. Harry, welIsburg.
Cabell-R. II. Robinson and JAG 4
Bmith, Huntingtsn; r. F. Branmer,
LeSags.
Calhssn--John CorneiI.l ArnoIds-
hurg.
Clay-A. w. Bell, Clay.
Doddridge-Ucais Bates, Center
Point.
Fayette-G. H. Brackland, Sewsll;
James Kills, Red Star; Meredith
Ryan, Fayetteville.
Gilmer--F N Hays, Chenille.
GRANITE. H. vossler, Maysvills.
Grcsnbrisr-T. IL. Dennis, Lewis
burg; L. d. Smsot, Rsncevsrte.
hampshire-Hsnry s. Gilkessa,
Romney.
Hancsck--J. w. Finley, New Cum
bsrland.
Hardy-M. r.. Polling Oldfields.
Harrison, G., M. Hart, Clarksburg;
n. X. Riblett, Lumberport.
Jaskson--Emery DutfieId, Ravens
weed; III. G. Paxton, Mt. Tell.
JefYsrsen--Jehn r. Kearfott, Kear-
neysville.
Kanawha-C. w. Good, Jshn Nu-
gent and J. A. Thaysr, Charleston; E.
G. Colcord, S.. Adams, 8. @. Hairless,
East PAnk
Lewis--G. O. Hinzmaa, Weston.
Lineein--Ira P. Hager, Hamlin.
Logan-Charles Avis, Logan.
Narion-C. ri. Defendarfsr, Man
nington; William B. lea. Fairmont;
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-11-20

Charleston w. Va, Nov. IRE.
turns from the several counties Of the
state show there Will be many new
faces in the next state Legislature.
Some OF the oldest members have been
replaced by new men. Unless the Of
ficlai count In Nicholas county reverses
the result, r. &. Hinkle has defeated
Lewis Williams for membership in
the house Of delegates, snd this gives
the Republicans majority Of SO on
joint ballot
While the official canvasses ha w
never been received at the office Of the
secretary Of state At this time, the re-
turns Of the several counties show the
Republicans have "a members Of the
state senate and the Democratic. Biz In
tho lower house the Republicans hAv .
elected 90 members AID the Democrats
&c.
In the house Of delegates the Dsms-
lcrats gained two msmbers IN Marisn
cosaty, one In harbour, one In B,rks-
Icy and one In Hanssok. The Rspubli-
sans also showed their gaining pro-
cliyitiss aud elected members Of the
house In Bos1s. Clay, Lincoln, Mich
elias, Pocahontas and Taylor. Eepti-
mas Hall, Of WetEsl county, IL the
only enc Of the old guard Of Democracy
returned and III probable that he
will be the floor leader Of the minors
" party 1t the coming session, taking
The place Of 6. N. Wsszel, whs was
defeated y J. r. Ksarfott fsT the
ntmination. A. n. Ksnny Il another
Of the old Democrats guard left Ct
hsms.
The members and addresses Of the
next legislature, according 70 the UNI
of5ioiaI rstHrns resolved from tho ssy-
srss counties, are AZ follows
STATE SENATE.
First District Robert Hazlett,
wheeling; Henry ZIlliksn, Wellsburg.
Second District. w. Santee, Bur-
ton; w. q. Grimes, Cameron.
Third District-Thomas dartIan,
Petersburg; G. r. Craig, St. Marys.
Fourth District--G. w. CsssIn,
Gnnvil,s; ). O. Ehinn, Ripley.
Fifth Distrlet--W. A. Carroll, Ham
lin; ID. b. Smith, Huntington.
Sixth District--H. b White, Mate
wan; II. D. Hatfield, WEIGH.
Seventh District +. .. Baker,
ranweiI; A. w. Holmes. Lowell.
Eighth District Adam b. Little
page, Charleston; e. I. England, Lo-
gan.
Ninth Dlstrict--Alex Mcvey Nil
Ter, Andersen; w. 3. johnson, Hill
Top.
Tenth District-R. F. Kidd, aIen-
vile; Jake Fisher, Sutton.
Eleventh District--B. r. Bailey,
Grafton; W. y. Meredith, Fairmont.
Twelfth District-F. o. BIns, Phil
lippi; H. N. Sutherland, Elkins.
Fourtesnth District-L. ]. Foreman,
Petersburg: James w. Flynn, King
Wood.
Fifteenth District Gray Silver, In
wood; A. 9. Mcintyre, Berkeley
Springs,
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Barbour-W. T. Ice, Philippi.
Berkeley--C. NJ. Seibcrt and G.. w.
Daniels, Martinsburg.
Beone-Dr. NJ. v. Godbey, Peytsna.
Braxton-P. II. Murphy Gassaw ~;
w. l.. BrosIus, Burnsville.
Brooke--D. +. Henry, Wellsburg.
Cabcll-R. II. Robinson and Jack
Bmith, Huntipgtsn; r. F. Branmer,
-Cy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-09
FEBRUARY 9 IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

1S5s-Jade KilcaIl, pugilist, born at
GreenpOrt, y. Y
1S16-At London, England. z. 2.
Weston defeated WIuiam Perkins i'm
twenty-foUr-hour pedestrian contest.
in which Weston walEe1 about 10q
miles.
1SS6-rhe Kansas City baseball club
admitted 10 membership in the Nafson-
al league, filing the vacancy ear lad
by the with1r;tVal Of Buffalo.
1S92-The Eastern Ieig II organized.
with a circuit comprising ALBANY.
Binghamto3, Troy, Providence. Elnf-
IA, Ned Haven, Buffalo and Roches-
ter.
190O-At New York, J,e Cars defeat
ed spike" Sullivan in fourteen rounds.
1905-BenjaraIn Van SIyke. worlds
Oldest boxer, died at the age Of s., in
New York
1906-At Las Angeles, Aurelio Herre-
ia and kid" Herman fought twenty
rounds to a draw
l9O7-As New York, Princeton won
the interc )ile:slte hockey chandler
ship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-09
BRESNAHAN'S PHILOSOPHY

One day last summer when the New
York Nationals were on the cars bound
for st. Louis an argument was started
among the players as 10 (which
a pound of gold
The argument ran up to a most ex-
citing stage, and finally all decided To
leave II TO the manager, John McGraV
but John didn't appear to know any
more about the affair than did the
other members OF the team.
1t was just about the time thar Nc
Graw had given up the Dropositio,
that Roger Bresnahan strolled into tba
compartment, and he was asked as 10
winch weighed more, a pound Of
feathers or a pound of gold?
Wei, replied Roger. Il can't decide
definitely on the question. but can
tell you one thing, and that IS. thar
gold is much harder to pick IN than
feathers"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-09
AEROuAUTS MAY
DECLARE WAR
New York Sky Pilots Become
Jealous of Chicago
Boosters.

New York, Feb S-Aeronauts all over
the country are facing a merry war
which had its origin in an invitation sent
out by the Chicago Aero club to a num-
Der of aero clubs throughout the country
asking that delegates be sent to Chicago
Feb. p, for the purpose of forming a ma
tional organization of aero clubs. The
Aero Club of America. with headquarters
in New York. was the first club of its
kind organized in America and its men,
bers believe that the Chicago club is at
tempting to take away from it its pres
tige as the parent club of the country.
This belief is strengthened by the fact
that the club has received no invitation
to take part in the Chicago meeting. The
object of securing the lead among the
clubs in America is membership in the
International AerOnautiC federation,
which admits but one club from coun-
try the club which leads in the sport.
A special meeting of the New York club
will be held Monday at which the mat
ter will be considered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-09
PORTLAND RUNNER
WINS IN GOTHAM
Irish American Indoor Field
Games Draw Big Crowd
in New York City.

Madison Square Garden. n. Y. Feb. s.
The annual indoor track and field games
of the Irish-American Athletic club
which were decided in the Madison Square
Garden tonight, attracted an immense at
tendance. Forrest Smithson of Portland
Ore. who ran unattached, won the hurdle
event, but was unplaced in the final of
the sixty-yard dash. j. B. Taylor. the
negro runner from the University of
Pennsylvania. won the special scratch
race of 600 yards. The winners were:
60-yard dash. handicap-Final heat, Will
liam Miller, New York, unattached q
one and one-half mile run. handicap p
J. Malone. Mohawk A. c., New York, go
yards). Time-659 Sd.
20 yards high hurdles handcap.-Final
heat won by Forrest Smithson, Portland.
Ore, unattached (scratch); d. Robbins
Yale university, g feet), second; L. V.
Howe, Yale university. e feeD. third
One thousand yards run, handicap-H
Lee, Boston A. A. go yards.) Time-2:1S
600 yards run, scratch-J. B. Taylor. uni
Versity of Pennsylvania. Time-:18 is.
Throwing 56-pound weight. handicap
r. Mcdonald, A. A. A. c., Zone FOOT, with
Is feet s inches.
Running high jump handicap-G. Roose-
welt. New York, unattached % inches),
with feet inches.
One mile walk, handicap-G. Barthoio-
NEW, New York. Time-S:10 40.
300 yards run, handicap-C. c. Harris,
Y. NJ. c. A, New York. "a yards). Time -
:32 4-5.
TwO-mile handicap - Irish-American
team Time-S:O0 3-5.
one mile intercollegiate relay race,
scratch-Cornell team, Hitchcock Carpen-
ter. Muenich and Herbert. Time-3:33 Is.
One mile relay race. scratch-Boston A.
A. team Time-3:36 As.
Pole vault for height, handicap-Claude
A Allen. l. A. A c. (scratch), II feet.
F1ve-mile run, scratch-F. G. Bellars,
N Y. A. c. Time-26:0O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-09
Will Harris Awarded Cornell HCh

VIII Harris who was recently award
ed his C. along with twenty other men
by the athletic board of Cornell univeTs-
ity, is one OF the first Utah boys to make
good on an eastern college football team.
Harris comes from the Salt Lake High
school and for three years starring and
ending his football career in Utah BY
playing on the invincible team of 1905 that
won the northwestern championship. At
high school he was also prominent IN
track and baseball and was a well-known
factor in all of the school activities.
This is Harris sophomore year at Cor
nell. Last year he made his numerals
by playing on the freshmen team. This
year he went out for the varsity for which
there were over 200 candidates. Although
he did not make the regular eleven, ne
was the first choice among the Subsu-
tutes at end and played in all the big
games. The regular ends were old men
and they both will graduate this yea.
giving Harris an excellent chance for the
regulars the two succeeding years that
he will be in college. Many of the friends
of Silent William. as he was best
known, are gratified at his success, es
pecially as Cornell had one of the best
teams of its history this year. During
the season Harris played against the best
ends of the country and the eastern pa
pers reported favOrably about his play
ing.