davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

for the release of the club from
the Interstate League and forward
ed the petition to Secretary Farrell.
At the meeting In Cleveland the
National Commission promised the
eastern clubs OF the old Ohio and
Pennsylvania League that Erie
would be freed. 1t is declared by
some of the magnates here and they
will hold Secretary Farrell to this
promise. There is little doubt but
that Erie will be In the LEAGUE,
according to the baseball men here
In the meeting it was decided to
adopt the bylaws and constitution
of the old league. subject to revision
and the Youngstown. Canton and
New Castle teams were appointed
tC make the revision. President Nor
ton acting as chairman of this
committee.
The new league instructed Presi
dent Morton to claim certain terri
torial rights. Under this arrange
ment. in case Erie fails to free it.
self from the interstate. the league
can claim Reaver Falls, Sandusky
or some other good live town In
the territory. II some of the live
towns of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Maryland League break away they
will also be claimed and an eight
club league will be the result.
Those present at the meeting were
l.. h. Clepper. Sharon; A. &. Hided
and Scott Paisley, New Castle;
George Williams Adam Shaw,
George Scbilienger and e. j. Murphy
Canton; Charles II. Morton, j. r.
Windsor and Robert Iredell, Akron
". II. Park, Grant Whistlar and
thomas Carr, Youngstown.
Mr.. Morton acted as temprary
chairman of the meeting and Grant
Whistlar as temporary secretary be-
fore the organization was effected.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

cept him. AS the militia advanced in
hasty march through wooded ravins
near Oriskany the British regulars In
ambush at the other end and the In
dians on both sides opened fire. Tha
rear guard Of the Americans was cut
off from the main body and was dis.
persed.
Early in the conflict Herkimer had
his horse shot from under him and a
little later a bullet shattered his left
leg just below the knee. When his
friends urged him to leave the field he
replied:
mo, will face the enemy" s
He ordered the saddle removed from
his fallen horse and had 1t placed on a
stump near by. Seated on this, with
the wounded leg, which had been
hastily bandaged, hanging from one
side, he issued his orders and received
the reports of his subordinates.
With his friends and neighbors fall,
Ing on all sides OF him, and suffering
agony himself. he coolly took his tin,
der box. steel ana Amt from his pock.
ct and lit his pipe. ''he statue shows
him with the pipe In one hand, while
with the other he Is directing his
forces.
His GOODNESS infused new ardor into
the men, They fell to fighting the In
dlans and British In their own fashlos,
from behind rocks and trees. and
hnally. aided by sally from the fort,
they forced the attacking party to re-
treat About onethird of the militia
fell on the battlefield and many more
were carried into captivity.
Hsrkimer was carried on q litter to
his house, IS miles away. The alnpu,
tation OF his Leg was badly done ard
| 10 died ten days later. In his last mo
nents he called for y Bible and read
q those abous him me psalm besiu'
nins'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
All in Mu,l,erry.

A dainty blouse wcrn with null
berry colored velvet suit is Of Alencon
lace dyed the color Of the velvet and
trimmed with insertions of pale ecru
embroidery worked In silk and laid
on bands of darker mulberry velvet.
Coatshaped sides are lightly folded
and bordered with the. embroidered
bands. At the front there is chemi-
sette made partly Of the lace and
partly of chiffon, both dyed mulberry.
The girdle Is wide affair of mulberry
satin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

THE. Bachelor -;Elow bright the FIRE.
/ How CHEEKY the cracking logs.
Outside the Dying Year battles with
he raging Storm.
"What has the Old Year brought to
nc thai | should mourn its passinga
Loves in plenty. But were they loves
n were they passing fantasies = bright
pots Of blue peeping through the Stormy
ky. '1is many sorry trick Dan Cupid
las played me during the past twelve
months. Gould | bu, have hin here Id
cyicw him fer bis benefit.
"Ah, the bell rirgsl What friend CT
oc has braved the clements and come to
iiaurb my rcveries Of New Yeas
.:vep
Gnier Bui!cr)
The Bachelor - a wee. small gentle
aan to see me, James, you say. But
>aa swect-faccd child. His card =
Dan Cupid - Yes, know him, and you
aay chow him up. But. James. you're
ot judge Of character. Hes not a
hid. he's old as time. and as full Of
lcyilish pranks as thai neishbor's brat Of
whom you SO complain.
Oames departs and returns ushering in
Dan Cup;d.)
Dan Cupid Ha, ha, dear sir. It's not
owes night. Business is dull. and so !
:omc to beg a chat with you and may.
,erchance. reyile you for the shortcom-
ngs Of the year that is passing.
The Bachclor-Revile me. you imp
f Sasanl Why, twas but a moment
,efore your ring that | wished for you
nat might review for your benefit the
ines you've played me false. Now sit
,ou down and let's turn back the pages
# the passing year and see the record.
I surely will show you up in your true
,olors.
Octs volume from the shelly
We'll start with January. and with
Eleanor. Dan. you rogue. you wounded
me for fair with her. | should not have
cared had time and eternity been made
up Of Januarys could but have hac
Eleanor 10 sit beside me before thccrack.
ling fire throughout Them an. lplcadec
well my case, but she would have none
Of ii, and then | learned that you hae
played mo false. ThIoush february
Msseh and April nused the woupe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
The Whippjno Stitch.

Whipping is done by rolling tho
edge of the material between the first
finger and the thumb OF the left hand.
Stitches are then taken over and
over through the roll, and the thread
drawn up to form frill.
A gathered rufile may be Joined to
a skirt by placing 1t between the
edges of hem, or under the tuck, the
odge of the tuck being stitched over
the seam. VIZ,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
Rheumatism Cured In "a Hours. /

T. j. Biackmore. OF Haller 4
Blackmore, Pittsburg, Pa. says: "A
short time since procured a bot
tie of Dr.. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism. 1t got me out Of the
house In "a hours. took to my bed
with rheumatism nine months ago
and DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheu-
matisrp is the only medicine that did
me any good. had hve OF the
best physicians In the city, but re-
|ceived very little relief from them.
know DR.. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism to be what It Is repre-
sented and take pleasure In recon-
|mending It to other poor sufferers ("
Sold by The Dumbls Pharmacy,
Druggist. Opp, Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

Summary-Field Baskets, Sells /;
Hogan 4; Ireland, 8; Terpany, 2;
Bush, Morgan. Baskets from fouls,
Sells l; Bush /. Time of halves,
20 minutes. Referee Douthitt and
Robinson alternating.
The game between the local High
school team and Lima High was by
far the more interesting of the two.
At the close of the first half the
score stood tied, ten to ten. Marion
came back strong and by fast fur
ious work succeeded In capturing
the game by a very narrow mar
gin. The work OF Hume, at center,
was tae great feature of the game.
Grills and Mouser, forwards play
ed star game.
The line-ups were as follows:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

All trains daily except IOcaF anu
Nos. s and 10.
Phone 246.
Effective, Oct. 26th, 1907.
l.. e, NEBERGALL.
a.s Ticket Agent.
Z For further information regarding
trains, call information operator,
either 'phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
MARION BEATS MANSFIELD
IN A VERY ROUGH GAME

Tigers trimmed the fast going Coshoc-
ton Bull Dogs in fast and furious
game on the local floor tonight to
the tune of 3 to 1. Neither team
found the baskets during the
first period, but terrific
pace was, started in the second and
kept up all through the remainder of
the game. The bali was kept in
the locals territory most of the time,
but the Tigers put Up a great de-
fensive game, giving them the VIC
tory.
Summary:
Zanesville-3. Coshocton--1.
Korzilius First rush. Williams
Zirbes Second Rush. Hickey
Reichart ....... Center. 49,. Harold
Fireman ...... .Halfback. II. Boise
Heffner n..... Goal. 49,. .Graffam
Goals---Brenpan 2, Reichart, Hickey.
Rushes--Korzilius Williams 3.
Etops s-Heffner 43. GRAHAM 81.
Fouls-Reichart, Zirbes, Harold.
Referee--Jee. Attendance--700.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

Summary of score Baskets from
held Hume 5; Grills, Mouser, Poage
2; Simpson 2. Phillips /; Baskets
from fouls; Grills q; Mouser 2.
simpson 2; Phillips, 5; Time of
halves. fifteen minutes. Umpire and
referee Douthitt and Klumph alterna-
ting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

PAzo OINTMnNT 4 guaranteed
to cure any eass Of itohing Bltn1
BleedinF or Protrudins Piles In 6
to II days Or monsy refunded. 500
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

n hsw York man who has spent n
yogrp y nskius models for iuvsntors
49, y The patent oflcs says thsl
o1o ~ n mep II New YORK whom
s.ovs q ~ ~ weskiag a ~
J oe1o5 qe(toa maehinAas Z.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

20 Lord. re buke ME not In. fhy
wrath, neither chasten me in thy hot
aispleasure."
The base of the statue is boulder
from the battlefield of Orisxany,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
DR.. A. W., Chase's
Nerve Pills j III

VIII cure you just as rapidly ss new blood
can be formed and new nerve force created,
sor they Cure in Mature way, by building up
the nervous system and for thn reason you can
be absolutely sure that each dose Is Of Il leosl
some benefit you. The postflit and sigma
turc OF A. w. Chase. M. d. are on every
box Of .he genuine. 50 cts. stall dealers ot
Dr.. A.W. Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalo, NY
Mr.. James Squires, Courtlsnd. Mich.
states:
MY daughter was helplcs, with nervous pros.
the best doctors IN surrounding ars G cities. Sn q
boxes Of Dr.. A. w. Cha.e's Nerve Pills com.
ple,ely cured her. so that she does the work Of
awoman. and isas well and vigorous as cver."
For sale in Marion, Ohio. by Flock
ms Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
MARION WINS.

Mansfield, o., January 31.---In the
toughest game that has been played
lon the local floor this season Marion
defeated Mansfield tonight, to 8.
lJong and Perry came to blows in the
lfnal period when Perry persisted IN
lilrolding the Mansfield rush. La
Longe's officiating was very poor.
Lineup and summary:
lMansfield--1. Marion--7.
Long ........ First rush :. :. :. Shaw
Houghton Second rush. :. :. Taylor
Whiting ..... Center. ...... .Devlin
Morgan ...... .Halfback. 49,. Perry
Wallace ........ Goal. Hickey
Goals-Long 8, Houghton, Whiting
y, Shaw 4, Taylor 3. Rushes-Long
he. Fouls-Perry 9. Stops-iWal-
lace f5. Hickey 81, Referee-La-
Longe.
GAINESVILLE BEATS COSHOCTON.
GAINESVILLE, o., January 31.-Tbe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
IIllsIl'|'I||'|'|l||''!|E 4 {
EFFECTIVE JAN. 2, 1907.
NORTH BOUND.

SDafIy.
.. Daily except Sunday.
No. 3S starts from Marion.
No. 80 stops at Marion.
No. 80 will leave Columbus at 8 p.
m. on Sundays.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

Draniahs Personac-
A City Bachelor.
Dan Cupid.
James. tie Buiier.
Scene Tie hving room of a 10eafhy
bachelors apartments.
Tme--Ne9r Years E1e.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
"IWant the Proof
YOU SAY.

When told that nervous exhaustion and
prosiration are cured by Dr.. A. w. Chases
Nerve Pills. and we refer you to many thous-
ands Of cases similar to the ono reported below.
Because you do NOT look sick and arc not
suffering great pain. and because they do not
realize your awful feelings of weakness. help
lessness and encouragement. your friends fail
to show much sympathy for you, and most
doctors are simply helpless in the face Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

BEATS COSHOCTON.
GAINESVILLE, O., January 31.--The
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-27

gle feufste fatper unb entfaltete
langiam urb S6sernb bas tleine Pas
pier.
qlbemlofe StiIe. Damn iprans
BETH duf unb id .btnfals.
Bir faben uns an, unb ibre blduen
glusen flammten.
.Die barfit Du 10 ettpus tbun!
sBie tannit 0u Did unterit.ben!"
ri.f iis leibenfauftIid. pMid gum
Befan gu baben. = Wi. betommit
9u bas fertig -. Du = Der bod
MIR elm briiberli9es Sntereiie fir mid
Dat! 2tbIdjeuii9! 3d."
SD fpeiB ni9t mebr, ipie es fam
= CLAUDE aud. bdB teiner bas in
!pldsn 4usenbliden 10 genail tpeib :
abar plOblidb bate ih meinen 9trm
I'm iie seI6lunsen unb iie an mid
aeprebt unb bOrte cine Stimme, bic
ipobl meine eisene setpeien iein mub.
fagen:
v5ettp! Beth! = Du tpeibt es ia
fod, fpte th DID ltebe! Shon tms
mer. llnb DUE - 8ettp!"
Oo4 ppau foGI id er5dblen, ipas
fie mir oarauf antiportete, ba es ia
nur fir mid beitimmt mar.
8iel fpGter seitanb i9 ibr einmal,
eat i9 meinen eigensn Rdmsn auf
ale brsi Streifen sefhrieben batte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-27
Ser gogelfreunb. rSt

- Der 8og.Ifreunb. Sept
tommt Der taIte Dinter. Oa b'iBt
Is: @ebentst Der 80sel!" = nSut,
baB 9u mid srinnerIt!. :. 8abett,
beIorsen Sic fir mOrssn Nlittas Elm
paar &rammetsposeIl"
SIN 3eiden bes 8ers
Heirs. geanlter: ~. .ferner, bite,
ben @eburtsort bes &inbes!" 8dter:
rSa, Der lGBt iid nidt genau anses
ben!" 9eamtsr: rRd : erlauben
Sie!9" 8ater: sd befanb mid
nGmli9 nit meiner Srau gerabe anf
elmer 2uftbalIOnfabrt, ungefdbr 1000
Wleter iiber benz Mesre!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-27
-Sonb.rbare austunft.

-Sonb.r.bare ausfunft.
Srtmber: Dobin fii6rt bieier @ess
ginbeimiIb.r: Rad Rom. 5rember:
Rad Rom2 sic iiHb ni9t ssi4eit!
ginbeimiIdsr: Saipobl. ale Wsge
fiibren nah Roml
- Grfols. 2ebiser Stunbesbs'
amter (eins beseiitsrte anreoe bals
tenb): rOit Gbc If bas bO4fte Slid
duf @rbsn, cine brape Srau TIT stn
Stsen fir ben Mann.. (. 9rdnt (auf
ibre iibens.bli,bene Sdtptftsr oeus
t.Rb): rUlein S9fpeittrdtn TT du4
rod Isbis, 5err 8eamtsr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-27

: Sn Der @srfegen6eit.
~aber 9err S6riter. porisen Monai
er3dblten Sic, baB Sic bamols 240
Wilotdninden erlsgtsn, uno b,ute
jinb es, Sbrer @raGbluns mad. iiber
400!" = nSu. ia. es 1T msrtpirois,
pie iih bic 2uber permebren!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-27
ltnrentabGer Refpett

lnrentabGer Refpeft.
Wirtb: pWas. Die apei neuen @dite
baben nur Diiritl nit &raut b'itellt9
llnb i9 bub' bod 10 elm tiefs &oms
pliment Dor ibnen s'ma9t!"
: DoppeIte gbaneen.
Wtutter (5u Der GltsIten So9ter):
nalfo in benz Seirdtbsbureuu BON
S9mibt &c MiilIer bait Oh Did eins
fdreiben laFen!... Wirit Su benn
enblid grfols baben9" So6ter: %
seipib = bic iirb ia gu aipeit!E
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-27

OberGebrer: .gs 1T mir seras
beau peinlid. Oub idb auf bem Stdns
bssamte einfad nit ria" untipOrten
foll, liebe Rofa =; meinen Stiilern
babe id itets einssi6arft, iebe 5rase
nit einem poIlitanbissn Sabe gu bes
onttpprtenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-27

Sauspirtb: sd fas. Sbnen.
sic 5ieben ni9t eb.r aus meinem
9aus. Bis Der Ieste pfennis bsaablt
iit!"
Mietber: ~gans redt. Gin 70
beitdnbises Setm babe ih mir fdpn
lunse seipiinfdt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-27

vSbre 9ubs 1T tuirflid b0dit &c.
miitbli1; mas sablen sic oafiir9"
,15 Murt per Monat!"
,Das III ipsnis. limb ni6t ipabr,
sic babsn Bis segen 10 llbr Worsens
ionne9"
.Rsine Dirtbin .rsGblt mir ipenis.
items otter bapon!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-27

-gei @.ri6t. alGserin: Der
Serr napnte mid Dor mebreren 2.us
ten n3udersofderl"!" Ri9ter gum
anseflasteu): ~Satten sic g pOrbsr
sstoitst9"
= Oas ugt senus. .Die
mag fie reide Sruu, bic Der per-
fdulbste Baron sebeiratbst bot, ipobl
ron 9eiidt ausiehen9" = ~Ra. piIs
len Sic, bic trdst iOsur gu Sauie
sinen S9leisr."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
Pe.ru.na tire Family DOCTOR

Mrs. M. E, Seymour, r.. E. d. 2, Bow
man, Ca, writes:
81 am ready to speak few words in
favor of Peruna and Manalin. 1 have
tried them for nearly every i'll of life for
myself and family, and find them to be
all the doctor claims them to be. Peru
ma cured me of Internal trouble when my
doctor could not.
"My advice to all suffering women is,
consult DIR. Hartman. What he has done
for me he will do for you"
Pe-ru-na In Tablet Form.
For two years DR.. Hartman and his
assistants have necessarily labored to
create Peruna in tablet form, and their
strenuous labors have just been crowned
with success. People who object to
liquid medicines can now secure Peruna
tablets, which represent the medicinal
ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet is
equivalent to one average doseof Peruna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
THOSE GOING
TO CALIFORNIA
Three Trainloads of EIks and
Friends Leave for the
Coast Tonight.
BERTH RESERVATION LIST
Roster Includes Large Number of Well
Known Salt Lake and Utah Poo
ple--Itinerary of Excursion.

II there are hard times prevalent at
the present time they haven't touched
the purses of Utahns and persons from
neighboring states because 1t is going
to take three trains of IL cars each--33
cars in ALTO carry the Elks and their
friends TO Los Angeles this year. The
exclusion arranged by the local lodge of
b. p. o. e., is the largest yet.
The first section will start on its
merry journey at II o'clock, follow
ing the limited and an hour ahead of
Pullman sleepers. dining car. chair ear
and baggage coach and in makeup will
be identical with the other two Sec
lions A committee of six Elks from
the local lodge has been appointed to
look out for the comfort of the trav-
elers and this committee will act under
direction OF committee consisting of
Exalted Ruler w. p. Cooper, Secretary
A. w. Raybould and Trustee G.. NJ.
Freed. These men will have charge
of all three trains and each will as
sumo whole charge of a train
when the trip begins
Through the San Bornardino the trip
will be made without stop except to
change engines. AT that point tally
hos win be waiting at the station TO
take the travellers for two-hour ride
around the city while the trains are
Undergoing a. thorough DNefndullnB.
Coming back the herd has two routes
offered; one back via Los Angeles ana
the other by way of San Francisco. A
large majority win take the latter
route. Barrels OF fun have been ar
ranged while the herd IL at Los Ange-
los si4 trtps galore viii be taken all
everything in the City OF the Angels
were visited by "a delegation from the
locad lodge some weeks ago and all
have prepared to show tho utahn's and
their friends the best IN the city at the
lowest possible prices.
THOSE WHO ARE GOING.
Those who will compose the jolly
party are,
Il. N, Davidson and wife, J. l..
Briggs and wife. A. II. King, Miss May
Midgley, n. BergelinI A. j, Egbert and
wife, A, @. Meaghen, Mrs. G. @,
Sharpe. w, G, Roper, William Atkins.
j, NJ McFarlane, ca. A. Robethan and
wife. Miss Glare williams, Mrs. II. II.
Gray, Mrs. Mary Damer, IL. ID. Ste
venson and wife. q. II. Chase and wife,
u. l.. VINE and wife, Mrs. Nels Paul
son and child. q. III. Stevens, A. II.
Kuehner and Wife, Mrs. Farley McMil-
len ID, Krelnes, N. Il. Cummings and
wife, Mrs, Lewis. Thos. Greedy G. A,
Barnes q. NJ, Freed, III. A. I.eipslger
ana daughter, Il. II. Beatty, Miss j.
W. Flanders, Mrs. Dunohe, a, La
Yagninis, Mr., Oakley and wife, Mrs.
| c. u, Miller. ester Larson, Mrs NJ !,
Sears Miss Rettie Dye. Harry Foote
and Miss Foote, Mrs, Cass. Tresseder,
Henry Millooly. Thos, Judd Fred A.
| Anderson, Miss Anderson, II, W,
Horne, Sol. Briesaoher II. G. Hull and
wife, Hugh Mckay and wife. Geo, Ir-
vine, Mrs. Agnes Irvine, Mrs. q, Parry,
Mrs. ~, w, Walter and Miss Walter,
John Clements, Mrs, James coley,
Mrs, A, r. Phillips, Mrs. A, G, White,
| IL, 9, Fisher, j, V. Hampton ana wife,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
ATTORNEY BORED JUROR.
Matters Evened Up by Jury Finding
Against Him.

Macon, Mo-, Feb. S.-During the
cross-examination of witness in
state case here yesterday Juror W. w.
Aldoman arose and asked question
which created a sensation.
what want to know. your honor"
said the juror. sis, if we have TO sit
here and listen 10 the attorney ex-
anime the witness about something that
has nothing in the world 10 do with this
case. My time is worth something to
me and If the law can force me to sit
here and be bored this way, l want
to know H."
Judge Holman, who was trying the
case, remarked that he didn't make the
law, and that as long as he had TO suf-
fer that way every day the court was
in session, the juror ought to live
through one day of II.
The jury found against the attorney
who Aldoman said "bored the life out
OF him"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
COLORADO TEAM
LEAVES TODAY
npbaters from Boulder Take the
Train for Salt Lake This
Afternoon.
uoLMAN's FRIENDS GUESSING.
Rerrot That He Was Not Given a
Place on the University OF
Utah Team.

The University of Utah meets its
,cenest rival, the University of Colo
,.ao i'm debate at the Salt Lake theater
next Tuesday, Jan. IL.
The only thing regretted by some U.
~ U. supporters is that Frank e..
gdman was not given a place on the
.esm by the judges, most of whom
,,sre members OF the faculty. 1t Is an
,reu question at the University of
,r,ah as to why Holman is not on the
,oam. Those who are interested in de-
ha,iug both among the students and
faenlty say that he is undoubtedly the
,ss, qualified and most experienced
man in the school.
arthur T.. MAZE, who champions the
Colorado team, has had varied eX-
rerIence in debates and oratorical con-
tests to familiarize him with the many
ene points of the art of deabting and
tbis year meets Utah for the third
time.
Richard w. Young, Jr., the Utah
champion, has had one experience in
intercolle giate debating, but James
Carlson, the third man on the team,
and c. II. Anderson, the other man,
win be in their first contest of this ma
tire next Tuesday.
The question is, Resolved. That the
nresent distribution of power between
he state and federal governments is
nat adapted to modern conditions and
calls for readjustment in the direction
Of further Capitalization
COLORADO TEAM RECORD.
The record of the Colorado men
shows that they are more experienced
than the locals. Arthur Nafe was on
the team that met defeat in Utah two
years ago, and again met the Utah
team at Boulder last year. Fred An-
derson won the senior-junior debate
this year as well as several other de-
batting and oratorical contests. Philip
Van else won the Gittin prize debate
in 1907. and was a member of the soph-
omore team this year.
Richard w. Young, Jr., the cham
pion of the local team. has been on but
one Intercollegiate debate, the one held
here last year with the University of
Oregon. James Carlson and G. II. An
derson were the members of the win
ming team of the class series last year.
The men realize their handicap and
are anxiously preparing as thoroue
as possible that through their lack OF
experience they will not have missed
some of the points that they might use.
According to the latest word re-
celved by Manager Carlson the Colo
radoans will leave Boulder this after
noon.
A large mass meeting of the students
Of the University of Utah has been
called for Tuesday noon when 1t is ex-
Hcted to have the debaters of both
schools talk To the students.
Two of the three Judges now selected
sre Judge George c.. Armstrong and
Stephen H. Love. The teams have not
decided on the third man yet.
Two years ago the contest
vas one of the liveliest ever held in
tie state and resulted in a victory for
the home team. The team which went
10 Boulder last year was not accus-
toned to the altitude and consequently
I5ald not talk fast enough to convince
he judges.