davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-10
Gard Of Thanks.

To the Honorable May or and Board
of Aldermen;
take this way TO extend to you
my heart felt thanks for the kind
favor done me by reinstating me to
the position of cemetery sexton and
to my friends who by their signatures
expressed such interest in my welfare
Yours respectfully,
s. r. BRANNAN.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-10
NOCIETY

Mr., Butler McClannahan has return
ed from New Orleans.
8 ::
Mr.. A. F. Garham is at home Tor
few days.
Miss Pearl Denham, of Manned, Is
the guest of Mrs. T. f. Batson.
! Born Saturday. May Sth to Mr..
land Mrs. w. l.. Logan, a daughter
Messrs y. T. Currie and Hanna are
in Monticello on legal business.
Mr. Sam IIemphill, of Rawls Springs
spent Sunday in the city with relatives
:: = e
Mr. Eddns, of Sldell, was the Sun
day guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Bat
son.
Mrs. F. b. Ryan and little son,
Mark are visiting friends in Lumber
ton.
Mrs. Charles Hendricks, of Winona,
is lo guest Of Mrs. Gus Logan on
Bird street.
Mis- Bertha Flore. of Shpqulak, is
! visiting Mrs. McClannahan on West
Pine street
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Toomer have r.,
turned from a short trip to New Or
leans.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesson of Eastabuchie
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs Fred Cline.
Nosdames Nate and John Semmes,
Of Meridian, and Mrs. John Kearney
are spending the day at Rawls Springs.
:: :, :.
The Married Ladies Card Club will
meet with Mrs. w. w. Brogan at
Hotel Hattiesburg, Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock
:. :: :.
Rev. 7. p. Trotter is improving rap
idly at Castalian Springs. He will at
tend the Southern Baptist Convention
= a. Louisville, KY, before returning to
. Hattiesburg, the later part of next
week.
I. Z: I.
RawIs Springs Opening.
Yesterday was an ideal day for the
opening of Rawls Springs. The follow
ing Hattiesburgans spent delightful
day, guests of Miss Ella Seaman: Y
L. Holmes and family, w. R. Hickman
:: B. Semmes, J. e. Davidson, Francis
Deas, w. B. Glover. Mort L. Bike
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-10
5000 PEOPLE At
TENT LAST night
MR. MARTIN breaches INTENSE
LY PRACTICAL. SERMON
MANY CONVERSIONS.

Yesterday was another fine day at
the evangelistic meeting of Columbia
gregations gathered to hear the earn
est, plain and practically helpful ser.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-10
CONNIE RClAL CLUB ANNUAL
ELECTION.

The annual meeting Of the Hatties
burg Commercial Club viii be held
Tuesday night, May IS, IN X. of P.
hall, for the purpose Of eleeting Off
GERS for the ensuing year and the
transaction Of other business.
W. W. CRAWFORD,
MORT L. BIXLER, President,
Secretary. s-6-1lt
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-04

.No.i:3 o.; duplication ioy Tax DEED
Irier Section s Of Chapter 1888,
Lars Of Florida.
Notice is hereby given that B.
E campbell, purchaser OF Tax Certificates
Nos 81. and 400, sale OF June 9th A. d.
1924 Certificate No. 500, sale Of Sep
,enlbe- ;, 1883; Certificate No 1901,
sale OF June >, a. D. 1896; has filed said
certificates in my office. and has made
application Tor tax deed 20 issue in ac-
cJ-iance with law Said certificate,
embrace the following described prop
e-ty situated in Nolusia county, Florida
to.wit Lot ~ Assessors Enterprise
Sec. 8. Tp. 70. S, R. 81 Z Lot 10 Sub ri
SWt Sec 5. TIP. 70 5. 4. 81 E; Lot 2
Bloci: /, Osteen; and Lot Block 2
Osteen.
The said lands icing assessed a. the
date OF the issuance Of such certificates
in the name OF E. Oates Unless said
certificates shall be redeemed according
TO law tax deed will issue thereon on the
,and day Of June A. D. 1909
Witness my official signature and seal
this ,Ist day OF May A. D. 1900
[Seall SAM'L. D. JORDAN,
Clerk Circuit Court Volusia County.
Florida
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-04

Al least SEQ. In spite Of this however.
many New Workers are preparing to
qualify a. air pilots, and the balloon col
onv is growing rapidly. y luncheon
above the clouds was given short time
ago, and now Clifford B. Harmon. one
of the city'S most enthusiastic aeronauts
has inaugurated a new diversion 10y
making ascensions at night. Curiously
enough while this city has plenty of
enthusiastic ballooniStS their aSccnsion>
are practically all made from distant
points, western New England being the
tav oritc ground. This Of course is dur
to the fact that this city is a seaport, as
4 result OF which any balloon ascending
here might be carried out To sea. But
the popularity Of the new sport is
shown by the fact that New Workers are
purchasing balloons. although they
have to travel hundreds OF miles when
ever an ascent is 70 be made. So lar
not 4 casualty has been reported.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-04

STRINGS OF the heart that turned him
from temptations way And what
ever Of good or gcntlcncss or generous
impulse ever hlosSorncd in his life. to
her he gave the credit
Therefore, ON Mothers Day, when
thousands have the blessed privilege
of laying the votive offering Of their
love at living mothers feet and other
thousands live over tender memories
of days when mothers walked by their
sdc-hc wears the white flower TO-
her-tor her 70 whom he believes his
nature owes its BEST
So in the dusk of this dear day
while the flower is fading, though its
fragrance fingers, still, he writes these
lines for the sake OF those who. like to
him. knew mother only in the land OF
dreams
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-04
A TRIBUTE TO MOTHER,

~, ,h, ,,,,.;or of III, rooor,;,;o,
,, co,,.,or,. ,,.oo,o,o,;,, 80 N,u,
cr'. Do, !, EIor;d, .o,,r.l ,,u.s,o
NOR. mad, ,d;,,r;,I no,,;,, of tho
d,, and -. L,li,,,d ,,,,,or;o. L,,,
name r,id .rch hr;,,;,,, ,r;h,,. -. ,lo
Io,,,,,,d \.w. Tb. fol,ow;,o frou
I,d;tor II,,b.,;ra,o,,. ,,r !. goa, r,,,
"ft, ,,,,. l,o,. h,r NJ, oon,;,o
info fine wor,d u,s IA, ,;,,l for h,.
go;no forth \ fcv h,irf d,vs sbo
'1,.r.d hin, J., h,, bo,., ,h, h,o.,
ubn.. l,., ho,,. u.cro mas, for him.
fine, or, IN, h,hy eva. b,d harmed
to look with rccnyn;,;on upon her
sin, l;s.,d ,ho,n ,Io.oj -,,I cr,..I
ho,. ,,., ,,r,,,,
"voo,cly ,hroro, If, Il, missed
her Timc, =. y how ,vhcn fine MONT
,,;nI r,,,,,d ,,,.;,ln AND ,.,,b,, f,r.
t,.,ic Gour,s and shame. of fear formed
!, fin, I,r,.rc.. n, ,ny,r.I h.,o,th
fine covers If nj. cn, and ,c,r, r,s.inn.
atrlv for something that ne wanted but
,o,,A mot name -,hnu,h ,ft.rv,ri mo
l.n,u, ,h,, IN, th;ro bo ,r,v,d v.,.
shcltcriuo mother love- Ills rloymates
had ever = source Of un(aiIing love and
,ynpo,hv from which ne saw them
copinu,Iy and continually draw. and
me felt that thc Fotcs had left sometime
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-04

ion of having been bitten by mad dog,
should be Immediately killed
There is no such thing as keeping
dog safe by tying or housing it, as the
hydrophobia germs may lay dormant for
year, and when they do develop dog
will break loose and run all over the
section, scattering the infection to every
dog and may be some people that he
meets, until killed -- 7HnsvWe id,ocate.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-04
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE

NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Executrix of the Estate of T.
Hortense Sencgas will on the Sth day of
November A. D. 1909, present her Final
Accounts to the County OF Nolusia,
State of Florida, and ask that the same
be approved and that she he discharged
as such executrix. This May 10, 1900.
FRANCES MARING SPRAKE,
EXecutrix.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-04
Paint Bigelows One gallon makes with gallon
- Z y OIL No better paint made. Ask the

BERT FISH, CARY D. LANDS,
President. Sec. and Treas.
VOLUSIA COUNTY. ABSTRACT
INVESTMENT AND TITLE
ASSURANCE co.
Abstracts furnished and titles per.
fected.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-04
ENecutriX

In the event that the bills against
the race track bunco and the loan
sharks become law. the business in
terests" of Jacksonville needn't feel dis
couraged-the ycan still catch suckers
with cow fights" and "head-on-collis-
ious. "-Pdldtkd Nr.s,
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-04
WORLDS GREATEST
PROPERTY HOLDINGS
NEW YORK OWNED BY TWO PER CENT
or IT'S POPULATION

NEW YORK OWNED BY TWO PER CENT
OF ITS POPULATION
New York. May ao.-That this city
is the home of the greatest property
holdings which the world has ever known
and that the whole $40 square miles of
! It's area, with valuation which makes
the national debt seem tritling in COM
pariSon is held by less than per cent of
the populations are only few of the
astonishing fact smadc known by official
figures ,,st compiled According to
these figures the assessed valuation of
the taxable property in New York is
now almost s. 900 COG, 900, so 800 ,ooo,-
900 being the exact figure given. The
actual sale value, however, is probably
more than twice this amount. or about
onc-tcnth of the estimated wealth of the
whole United States rs an indication
of the great value placed ON real estate
here, the figures show that two thirds
Of the taxable property in TIM, city con-
SistS OF land. Less than 100, 900 per
som, or onc-tiiticth of the city's popu-
l1tlon, own not only every particle of
this land, but all the other taxable prop
crty included in the report ~ WELL
Taking the actual value of the land as
S1o,ooo,ooo,ooo this means that the
property owners in this city hold ON
the average 100000 worth of real
estate each. On TIM, basis the average
voluc OF the ground alone throughout
the entire city is $1,000, 900 a square
mile, or So, 900 an acre. Thi, Of course
Is only an average since in some part, of
the city an acre OF ground amounts to
many millions The average value of
not including the land itself is
$4,000 an acre So that each member Of .
The select 100, 900 constituting per cent .
VI the whole number vino own all New
\ ork has ON an average $4,000 worth /
VI property The other 1900. 900 OF /.
he city population are merely tenants
Automobiles, steam yachts, monkey
md dog dinners, and all the other pet
diversions OF the Four Hundred will
low have To- take a back seat, for society
,aN new pastimc that i, hdllooning
Nothing that has to do with mere earth
, noW entirely correct, and the haste
With which all New Yorker, who can ,
iford to do SO have taken up air voyag-
ng Is the strongest indication Of the
manner in which the first practical air
hip will Supplant all other means of
ruvrI Just As the auto has largely sup
planted the horse IN ordinary balloon
oStS a mere tritic of 5000 and the
NpcnSc Of each ascension amounts to
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-04

J. T. CAIRNS,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.
Office over Bank.
Planning Mill and Shops near
Depot
DeLand Florida.
Our Speciality;
Modern and Up-to-date Homes
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-04

Neuralgia and Rheumatic fains ytaA
quickly to the influence Of Dr.. xile6
Anti Pain Pills. No bad aftAe-e6eots.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-29
GaylOorthy to Start
In Big Stake Race

in the 2year-oid classic ct Lexington.
was also out OF IL.
Bix fsurse U.
Today Gayworthy starts In the $1,000
Horse Review Futurify. and the show.
Ing made by the oily Will DO watched
The ally has the speed In her and u
things break right today. BRADY Will
get every ounce OF Ii out OF her. for
she Is said to be as game ana steady
as an old campaigner.
It 10 possible that the phenomenal
time OF e:os "a, made by Baroness
Virginia last week. may be duplicated
today. but this IL hardly probable.
After her Syracuse race the horse
papers OF the country threw z lot Of
bouquets at the iiiy and predicted that
be q 2:1O trotter. II she can lower
her Syracuse mark three seconds today
she will have justified those predic-
tions
The s:os s-4 of baroness Virginia IL st
week was Just one second slower than
The Harvester trotted the third heat
Of the Swear old Kentucky Futurtty at
Lexington last october.
The 3-yeas~ old ruturity At Letting
ton this year will be decidedly Interest,"
Ing to Montgomerians as both Gaywor-
In the 2-year-old Tutprity last octo.
whether the Todd colt 10 In the same
grand form this year remains to. be
This week winds up the Grand Cir
cult racing and the Lexington races
start Tuesday. They are the most ia .
nous OF the worlds harness events and
to win one OF the classics AZ Lexington
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-29

is the ambition Of every horsefnan In
the United States.
The entries in full for the Lexington
Tuesday. Oct. q.
Tennessee, 2io6 pace, closed g in 81,
Kentucky FuturIty, s-year-oids. clos
60; s:Ss Class II g. pacing sV, 20 in 81 $1,000.
Wednesday. Oct. Q.
Kentucky Futurity. s-year-oids. clos
s5s Class Gas. i Bssi1s g n n s, :sss
2;16 Glass. trotting. g In 81 $1,000.
The :. Trs n SEJS s:is trot. closed
The Pacing ru.urity. s-ysar-oids
$50 class. trottins % In 81 $1,000.
FRIDAY, Oct. o.
The Johnston. s:s4 trot. closed q
s:io Glass, trottins 60 in 8. :1,ceo.
$500 Glass, pacing e In % $1,000.
saturday. Oct. Q.
The Wilson. 2:20 pace, closed Is IN
"a: Elk Glass. srctsins g J., IN $, !, s az
Monday. Oct. II.
Walnut Hin Cup. 2:lS trot closed
sis Glass Class. l R.si1ls g II SSSS
Tuesday. Oct. IL.
The Mcdowell, sos trot. closed. %
in 81 $4,000.
2:is class. pacing. e. in 81 $1,000.
Blue Grass handicap, pacing, one
mile and a half. $1,000.
Wednesday, Oct. 13.
:. The West, s;ss trot. closed. q In
y The Kentucky. s-year-Oid. trot. clos
ed, q in 81 $4,000.
ali Glass, trotting. q in 81 $1,000.
2:i2 Glass. pacing Is in 81 $1,000.
Thursday, Oct. II.
The Lexington, 2-year-old tfot, clos
ed. q In 80 $4,000.
2.15 Glass. trotting g in 81 $1,000.
2:O3 Class, pacing Il In 81 $1,000
The October Prize. trotting handi-
cap, one mile and half. $1,000.
Fridsy, Oct. is.
$4,000.
a:O6 Glass, pacing g in 81 $1,000.
2:09 Glass. trotting. g in 50 $1,000.
Saturday. Oct. 10.
Reserved.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-29

bay FLY sired by the celebrated stall
lion Axworthy. Her dam was Gaiety
Girl. who was also the dam OF Gay
Bingen. Gaiety Girl is daughter OF
Red wilkes. Never In any instance
could the trite saying that blood will
tell. be more aptly exemplihed than
In the case OF Gayworthy. She has so
far upheld in every particular the
splendid lineage that came down to
her through strains of the Axworthy
and Red wilkes blood. ar. =.
turned her over to James Brady. one
of the most successful handlers OF
colts in the country. Mr.. Brady winters
at Macon on the former Plant place
ana last June when he started Easts to
campaign the Grand Circuit, he took
with him his string three OF the FISK
horses from Montgomery---Anita, Gay
worthy and Senator b. AZ sseFs va sss
year book. the name OF Mr.. Fisks horse
was changed to 1.-THE Texas Senator. !"
The Texass Senator and Anita have
not been raced, but 0ayworthg Is show
sizes great things for her In a year or
two. ?
the ka-noo-no stake fsr s-year rora
were James A.. a 3-year-old gelding.
by Prodigal and Muda Guy. a. filly by
Guy Axwofthy. In the hrst heat she
made O break rounding the back
stretch, and the Indian gelding. James
A., went TO the front and stayed there
TO the finish, although the Fisk filly
made him go to the first quarter In
:s3 ia; the healf in 1905 fiat. and the
mile In asa Ia. Gayworthy took the
next two heats, the second being slow.
but in the last heat. James A. made
her trot the frst quarters in 80 sec
onds fat, the half in 1905, end the
mile in 2:lS la, her official mark.
Her next start was In the Stock Farm
Futur ity at Columbus last Wednesday
Brady had had racing luck with her
and in the first heat Baroness Virginia
bumped into her. throwing her of her
stride and nearly knocking her down.
There were eight s-year.olds in the
Einia in 2:o9 ga and 2:1l la. Care
vina. the Peter the Great flly that
won the 2.year- old futurity at Lexing-
ton last October, beating Al Stanley.
was barely in the money, while Billy
Burke. who did not finish in the money
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-29
HAND REMNANT
TO PIRATES
Cubs Lose to Phillies al
Chicago.

Chicago, Sept 2s--Pittsburs was
handed the National League pennant
here this afternoon when the Phillies
took the. Cubs into camp to the tune
OF to O.
Philadelphia scored in the first and
last frames, while Chicago's runs
came In the last frame also II look
ed In the ninth when Philadelphia had
gathered three tallies that the Cubs
would nose on the game. They start
ed bravely and scored twice on hits
and misplays before two were gone,
However, Philadelphia stiffened and
got the next two men without any
other damage resulting. Reulbach and
Moore pitched championship ball, as
did Schwenck. who relieved the Cub
twirler In the ninth inning. The
score.
Chicago 80. 200 600 oo2--s
Philadelphia 19e 600 s-0o2--s
Batteries--Reulbach. Schwenck and
Archer: Moore and Doom. Time 1897.
Umpires Brennan and oDay.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-29
CLEAN YOUR GUNS
Jehn n. wallace. Jr, state Game and
Fish Commicsioner, On Letter Of
Direction and Caution
to Nlmrods.

Within one month. the ban of the
game laws WIFI be lifted and the gam.
est OF game birds OF Alabama the par.
fridge. may be hunted on Its native
heath. November / the closed season
on partridges. deer. snipe and pIove,
comes to an end. The closed season on
doves ends August /.
In regard to the game laws. John H
wallace. Jr.. State Game and Fish
Commissioner has issued a letter. In
which he saws:
THE opening season on game birds
Is as follows:
wild turkey Kobblers, from Decem-
her to April 1; quail. August / I'd
March i; doves August to March /;
Swans, geese. brant. ducks, rails. coots
and hens. sand pipers. woodcocks and
curlews September 1 TO March /; snipe
and plover. November to May 4.
'+rhe killing OF wild turkey hens IL
at all time sprohibited.
THE various kinds s6 pheasants and
ali imported game birds are protected
absolutely until December I. 1912. and
thereafter the open season is from No
vember Is TO December is. The law
prohibits any pitfall. deadfa1l. scaffold
cage, snare, trap. net. salt lick, baited
hook or baited field. or any other sim
liar device. or any drug. poisonous
chemicals or explosives. for tho pur
pose OF injuring. capturing or killing
any protected bird or animal: also pro-
htbits hunting protected birds or ami
mails between dark and daylight. IN
lawful to kill or capture any song OF
insect Destroying bird at any time.
"Open season on deer, November I
to January /. and prohibits killing OF
doe. or female deer, at all times
open season on squirrels from Au-
gust 1 to January /. But they may
be killed from May 10 to June Is. The
law fixes the following limits for each
person In one day: one deer, two tur-
keys, and twenty five game birds The
law prohibits absolutely the sale OF
Offering for sale of protected game
birds or animals. whether taken IN
this state or not. Also the shipping or
carrying of game except openly and
In possession OF those who have hunt
er's license, as required by law. Pro-
hibits carriers from accepting game tr
be carried in any other way, eithe'
within the State or without the State
Prohibits absolutely the carrying OF
shipping of live game. Also makes Il
unlawful to hunt on land OF anothaS
without written permission.
License for hunting in county OF
residence. $1,000; for hunting in any
county in the State. $4,000. Non-res-
ident and alien license $4,000. License
to be obtained from probate judges
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-29
PITTSBURG WINS
NATIONAL RACE
At That. Smokes Lose
to Giants.

Pittsburg. Sept. 2s.--Ths Pittsburg
baseball club today cinched the 1903
pennant OF the National League Al.
though Pittsburg was defeated by New
York, 10 to 9, Philadeiphia's victory
over Chicago assured the pennant for
Pittsburg. Should Chicago win every
game from now until the close OF The
season, and Pittsburg lose every game
1t plays. Pittsburg will still lead BY
half game.
There was q great denomination on
Forbes field today when the Philadel-
phia-Chicago score was posted on the
bulletin board. The crowd made q
rush for the bench of the local blazers,
but the local game being over, they
had retired to their dressing rooms.
Before the game today. Manager
Fred Clarke Of the Pittsburg team was
presented with purse OF gold, amount
ing TO little over $500, tire gift of
local baseball enthusiasts. Mayor Will
liam A. MCGEE. Of this city. made the
presentation speech. R.H.N
Pittsburg. So. 100 100 lis 9 ~ Q
New York. ..,.045 600 O22--13 13 2
Batteries--Wiiis, Phillips. Brandon,
Moore and Gibson and OConnor; Ames
and A. Wilson. Time, 2:10. Umpires.
Emslie and Johnstona.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-29
HOWARD WILL
PUT UP BATTLE
Meets Auburn Here
Saturday.
TEAM ROUNDING TO FORM
Some Former Players Are Missing
From Squad.
honeywell ceachins Players, Feels He
Has q Chance 60 show Against
Champiens 81 the
o. l. A. A.

Light ana Inexperienced for The mosl
part but made up by true grit 20 the
festbsii squad viii .ise up this year
II the two latter viftues grit anu
speed. can make W for the absence .,
Weigh. and experience then Howard
all Alabama will be proud OF.
Univsrsity Of Pennsylysnla and 10.
s ss sass e The si .sr half sa
handicap. He has less material from
which .a e select than any other coach
been at work more than two weeks
now and the squad 10 preparing to give
Auburn q desperate battle when the
two meet In Montgomery Saturday at
The hen absence Of four former star
men. Captain Blount, Moon. Grenade
and Allen. has proved serious draw.
ssSs a. ssss '1 casen 0s
some excellent light new material. So
tar the men of the old eleven who have
returned are Fuilback Denny. now the
captain Of the squad and one Of the
sassrs ana suRs Bsrrs
guard: Vaughn. centeri burns quarter:
Lassiter. guard. and Hudnall, end.
OF the new men who are showing up
well are Hollingswo 1855 pouni
back field man; Wyckham, $50 pound
back field man and Mcintyre, l6S
pound back field man. These thre,
boys are fast as well as fairly heavy
and together with Denny at fpllback
are expected TO form q back field vel
up On ability with other 8. j. A. A
backs.
Vaughn at center has played for
Howard before. He weighs 202 pounds
and Is as hard as nails ana reiiabie:
Al lie and HudnaiI at $50. Berry vii
weigh about>ATs pounds In the line. 1t
Is with these men that Howard VIII
try 70 stop the advances of the cham
pions Of the 8. ]. A. A. nsEt Satur-
day.
but II they come they will hardly be
in shape to enter the game. Allen
and their coming would add great
strength and weight to Howard. How
ever the Howard boys are going to DO
make q good showing.