davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-30
wanted at Once.

Agents in each town and township
in dickinson, Saline. Mcpherson and
Marion counties to sell the wonder
full patent pancake grlddle. Good
seller. Write for terms. D. A. SELL
man. general agent, Abilene, Kansas
Toct ROY 464 2sd4t16w4t'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-30

~ D stan ,pf. today for TART
say sunday school institute and con q,
vention tour a; spstans' WASH Ian, aas
osssr lmporiau. ports in The Inland p,
Empire o. she northwest he ~
- { sb,st Fetraury first to con-
ilSue his s.id work in Kansas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-30

Fred Longofer and Henry Leip-
hardt Of Herington we're tried IN po-
lice court today and pleaded guilty
Of bootleggINg. They we're given 80
days warmth Of the county jail ana
500 fine each. Constable L, r.
Hogan Of Herington accompanied
the bootlsggers up from Harrington
and returned on this afternoon
motor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-30
a. A. n. Attention.

A special meeting Of Abilene Post
q A. R. will be held in the Post
room at 1880 this evening to ar
range for the funeral services Of
Comrade r. c. Tiff. BY order Of
Commander.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-30
Held Glass Reception.

The 1904 class Of the Abilene hien
school held a class reunion at the
home Of Clifford Roger last night.
Ont Of the thirteen graduates only
s,x were present. Several vocal solos
IL lanes Carver and clifford Roger
we're rendered. After chat about
old times refreshments were served.
Those present we're: Misses RUBY
rrsmer and blanche HobbIe' Messrs,
James Carver, Clarence Warlns
BENJAMIN Kessinger and ciiitorc
Roger.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-30
Hair work

Rsl,sbie hair work Of all kinds
eoIorlnE ana bleaching, watch guards
made 70 order. Work guaran.eeo'
Good price for eombings Mrl. I. y
Tollvsr. phone , 50, 7oi $. Cedar
1tdtfievit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-30
sslina Lodge Man Dead.

Capt. chas. Bush, one Of the best
known citizens Of saiina and . mem
Der Of IS lodges died this morning
He had held important lodge posi-
tons for 1S years,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-30
REGENT REFLECTIoNs

\
w. s. Anderson is much i'm
proved after his illness.
Marriage license: BENJAMIN WI
stewart Of Talmase and Miss Clara
Kofn Of Abilene.
Eugene Jeffcoat was again shakr
liz hands with friends on the streets
today after Al days at home because
~ illness.
II. b. Gardner, carrier on route
I haa 90 boxes on his route. He re-
cSived 10 Christmas postcards on
his trip Saturday. Who was missinss
Marriage licenses: Charles M.
rahnestock Of Chicago and Miss LII
Iian Taylor Of Pearl; John Mckenzie
ana Helen king, both Of Solomon
The infant son Of Mr.. and MRS
lam Hoffnal who passed away after
d aI I ct. = - -
day Of life was buried this after
noon, Rev. w. 6. Coleman, officiat-
rs.
The new iron outside stairway
iaaalng u the street from the ball
eonv Of the seelye has been put IN
place and adds much to the theatres
equipment.
The pupils of the Lincoln scnooi
N ,,h,ch he was for q time 5anitor
sent u ii. A. Keve basket OF frurt
aad flowers as Christmas rememO'
rance in his illness.
John Mcdonald, aged about 9
vaara Il very sick at his home OF
south buckeye. Yesterday Fatne'
Horgan administered to him extreme
unction and communion.
Enterprise Push: Five yount
man skated up to Browns mill q
Abilene and back Sunday afternoon
The distance is about IL miles eaci
way and It took two hours to go u
ana one and half to come pach'
-. !. Rickels, who spent 3 week
II the Kansas City automobile schoo.
enrolled today in the coulson schoo
~ saws he can learn mere in IN
nractical work there than he did ?
hook-lessons at Kansas City. Ao
Iene does things right.
Red flags in Abilene DecemDe
n viii not be sign Of danger neltl
81 viii they be the emblem OF ana
ebv It will mean, explains ChaFl'
nIakesIey that the aucticneers al
holding their state ccnclave'
George Mccullough and Willal
Frisz did quite a charitable act N
morning By cleaning off sever
aIocks of sidewalk on Fifth and SIX
strsets with McCullough's big sno
s Nov. If the city has collected al
fines from those who neglected 'clea
Ipg walks the last snow 1t woulo
well to reward these men ior lns
Kindness.
You ought to be 3 netghpor
Harry G. Lifts. He has patent
v-shaped sled--his own make
which he bitches his horse and elea
off The snow from the sidewalks
~ nelehborhood. II Harry was
eendidate for mayor he would
ali the votes from the citizens
northwest Abilene.
w. H. wagner, formerly prin
nal Of the Abilene high school
now with the Home Herald Chieal
rites: aHad a pleasant call fr'
CIV Lee the other evening. He zee
i BE- prospecting with the chlea
Tr,bune for which the writer Il IN
rI.d lnasmuch as he has . eontinu
interest IN every boy and girl y
st "a the desks before bin !
Renector Il sun the good old mo-
snd religious paper but II Is N Z,
80
ter Of sadness 20 note how rApl'
tee friends o. our Abilene acquAil
sues are dropping out Of public !
iiss. OF course this may Ell me
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-30
New Years Rail.

The New years ball will be held
d O. j. w. hail Friday evening.
plans are for one of the best in the
e,ty,s history and 100 couples will
he invited. Good music and refresn-
mepts are on the program.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-30
Coterie Club Met.

The Coterie was pleasantly enter
tanned by Miss Anna Fiddock at her
home on North Buckeye last night.
Mas Anna warfield read q magazine
article on the late Frederick Rem
inrton. the great painter and sketch
a. Of western life. The topic, "Wouia
! Girl with Bad Disposition ana !. :
GOOD housekeeper be Better WIFE
tban the Girl with a sweet disposition
I'd 4 poor housekeepr," was discus
IA thoroughly BY the ten members
present. refreshments were served
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-30

that they are living a quiet good life
ana are not subjects for newspaper
writeups. The writer sends his best
wishes to friends"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-30
/. Ts Entertalned.

The !. 7. club Of girls was charm-
ingly entertained by Miss Agnes cur
" at her home on South Buckeye
last evening. The evening was spent
IN games and music after which re-
fresbments were served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-04
s.ssE.Frults AS FOOD.

II BY an arrangement Of Proytd enessi
as beautiful as $itSisfbenig there isi
an abundance Of fruit tori appetlztn
eating as we'll 5as for med cinal purs
poses; and the various acids and
fruit values are highly reeomme nd-
cd at this time sot the year whensis
lis claimed almost all kinds % mn
,larial or; other levers are checked hYS
the liberal use sof$ fruit From ~
time we get the first luscIo Gus straw
berries Of early spring 10 The sdeli-
cious peaches and grapes ot fallss
there Is, indeed, an abund liant 1toroS
Of fruits Of 50 many kinds that one
cannot tire OF them. The common
muskmelon Is said TO $bel one ~ The
,healthlest tonlca Sfor d weak ston-I
aeh. and acids Of lemons or lines
and the natural acid otbberriss, With
out seeds, are genuine stonics To- tho
faded system. Unless fruit ID thos-
oughIy ripe and perfect II can even
be injurious. Many persoas cannot
eat apples because the I same acid 80 !
In the system and apples arc nat
healthy IL they cause discomfort af-
ter $.eating. MANI persons cannot
eat grapes, unless the pulp -
tractedi and only the Juice swallo
ed, But n usually the ority of
persons can eat freely sot almost all
kinds Of fruit and should do co.
Fruits are n cooling to the heated
blood, they separate bile from do
blood and exert powerful med Icinal
effect upon the human System. But
little susar& should be ad ded to cook
cd fruits, and cream, While perfect
" delicious on fruit, IS not eonsIdz
cred good; because ait forms SclabbsF
as soon as;i enters the arm stom-
arh ltt a. n IT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-04
resrsp IL d sEp,

~ ~ ~ a. Il. ~. 4. .... -
s ,ytaa as w y. ssg ~ = 3.
essaaiisAas IVY $3.50 " ssssss..ss
capSoI ssesaI &C., III u I, sss'' \, a
uinates ssts. ~
We Il elosa 10y ohs 49, w
ssels asit ssoahln 81 9ns;ssss
sola Wa.et, ~ sas y Ia ~ s.
mixture, s8lsa nys saelss
Ssasar;5s3 ~! ~! .ns s,vss.s p & Is.
sWneh sea qtng ao. posss oans = 4, ~.
over sEo sess sSihs, V ~ y
ne aou PIG oollef vs. ptsas w ~
the seoii, remove s5foM Wy nss sss
ln.o = ooSisMasea s. sela wv ssss !,
.nnlns u .hiesen W. IVY " y
cream g ,wh. y .s Y b a9lI es
lnto q nolo paekihs tsssta 49,
eiGae ,he sait ,siets Y s.anu = \ soob
plaee Two snours 'sssse ~ iasss;S
c ;olle t ra..M ! soS
strong esliae!s 81 se,sss "
ttfas slo 'Asl = losslole Y,
peteola.oEi NV Y! sl US peop.s ~ XIV
@aht ohe sapsat tams ;iess Y ny
same measures = ,lli w sl Wy psas
20 .ne MIX 1ae yoiAs ~ sot sthEss
aaa s:.Wo ounces olS poMasIsa
lnis mo .nts .ne5eupLpl; II
eohee dlhers ny sttsis W. sasEa ~
sec hlt5Els EStrOngf enough pUilrl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-04
Water. for Complied ca il,

There Is no cure for clearing tho
skin when IT is notified ana muddy
looking that Is more beneficial TIM
drinking water. Drink ten for twelve
glasses Of cold (not sics) water d diy,
and in q month or 10 your sltn wilI
be Jas pink and white as 4 d baby.
Drinking quantities of$WaterS A suns
mer causes the face 10 peEspires err
lily, and there si i othing which acia
a. bleach y each better than perlp!sst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-04

Old corn IS difficult Il! pop and I'D
kernels VIII be 4 lnrger; more aalsy.
tender and crisp u ] tie shellsd POP.
corn is soaked In cold water for i5
minutes, the water then ] drained ~
and the corn popped over an iftenss.
" hot fire. Good I results NE Oh
tanned sometimes when corn pops.
slowly, by sprlnkling II With water:
The steam CAUSES the kernels to
burst more quickly. ~ " "a 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-04
To CoolE Loaf Cake \

Unless cake Is raised from tbs
table, 1t will be soggy, oil heavy
cause steam cannot escape from the
lower portion and, the cake sWeats.
Try turning IT sout on an Supturnsd
sieve or wire tea tray. Pies can 10
cooled on the gswIre tray and they. v
too will ] be nicer, u Y,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-04

secondary boycott lawful. Such a
proposition Is at variance with the
American Instinct md will find no,
support, in my Judgment, when submit.
ted to the American people. Tho sec.
ondary boycott Is IN Instrument OF
tyranny and ought not to DO made
legitimate. s5s;i .t-
The issuing Of temporary restrain.
Ing order without notice has In several
Instances been abused by Its. incon.
sIderate exercise, and to remedy this
tho platform upon which I was elect
ed recommends the formulation In n
statute OF the conditions under which
such temporary restraining order
ought to issue. A statute can and
ought to be framed to cmbody. the best
modern practice and can bring the sub.
'ject SO closely to the attention Of the
court MS to make, abuses Of the process
unlikely in the future. American peo.
pie, II r understand them. insist TINT
tho authority OF the courts shall be
sustained and are opposed to any
change in the procedure by which the
powers OF a court may be weakened
and tho fearless and effective admin
istratlon Of Justice be interfered with.
Having thus reviewed tho questions
likely to recur during my adminlstra:
tlon and having expressed In a sum:
mary way the position which ! expect
to take In recommendations to con.
gress and In my conduct as an execu.
tive, i invoke the considerate Sym
pathy and support Of my fellow cih:
gems and the aid Of Almighty God In
the discharge Of my responsible duties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-04
MRS. Gu1zle- Then SAY trecips
"" Pick. Ne %. n " 4 y

I 'sir,sIs pity your gnora1cs.
n, .s'Dont YOU eharge Nc Viii iEsin.
ance; you impad fellow.
II .oh, but I nave pFoot. 20 you das
nygthat You served on q iusy in
!, hlesses Z. pailladslp hiR Y Y dEsr. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-04

VI a.. !, r4t Il. I. "a 1fsrnr.sfs,2s
" ~. ~ ts.Ss s, ~ " ~ /.
1S @ w, l s;ss5s,
Gee s.sesli y. Y
LEX act: nls sn9alu 49,. ~
qlete snuS ~ =, ~. ~,
Aueh "a naaansl ~ = ~
anu to ~ ,uusliles .lts 49,
Wnetnet o.Itne :ihrln lily =, .a..s.s
protectioh W ta.i y ~ va - ~
enee between 1le eost T., psvuui.!.
aproaa ana the cost O. Ptvuuf'.on ls.s
ana nave ~ y PROVISION 1''a Wuien sum put
ihto iotee' uPoa E ..A'4' ae.e. .ntn
uon q CERTAIN iae.s. = l'saeF: = la
mum .arin usalhst su.se eoau.tt,a
"Ao.e e4ue po,'sy 49, 70 $500 ~
'thansht tbot .tbaar,,a bns J; bpen s,,ch n
change IN conditions. sInce the enact /
ment ~ tbe sDInplev; act drafted on
similnrly protective principle. that the
measure 3, An a tbe tariff above stated will
permit the reduction OF rates In certain
schedules and viii require the i'd.
ya,,,c,ement of few. Il any. 5!
4 The proposal to revise the tariff
made in such an authoritative way as
ia lead the business community to
2 cf,o,unt upon II necessarily halts all
those branches of business directly
affected. md as these are most I'm
nortant II dIst,lrbs the whole business
Of the country. It Is imperatlvely nee
essary, therefore, that "A tariff bill be
drawn In good faith In accordance
with promises nude before the cleo
ton by the party In power and as
promptly passed as due consideration
viii permit. sF;s
II III, r;t,nc, tn Advocated. rs
- ~. tor,fr ,tii tho
~ .ns o. .aA IL ~ - Alan ma ,hs ca.
=. -. .sa.ohr - raven,,o Due
ass - ~ hu.,ros. I,onross,on
N .,,ss,. ,,,,orad I'M anoneloI 'nanIc Of
,on1 .ho ,oronna trnm customs md
49, 49,. .o,roos hos docro,scd 10 snch
W. ax.ant ,hot 1tho aIneDd,tures for
the current fiscal year Will exceed the
receipts by s10O.oO0'0Oo. It Is impera.
tive that such deficit shall not con.
tlnuc, and the trainers OF the tarlh
bill must Of course have In mind the
total revenues likely to be produced py
It and so arrange the duties rs TO &C.
cure an adequate Income Should II Do
impossible to do so by Import dutles
new kinds Of taxation must De ADOPT
cd. and among these recommend u
graduated inheritance taA as corrW .
In principle and us certain anu easy " :"
collection .-l4,
Government Economy Urged.
Tho obllcutlou on the part Of those
resnonsible for the expenditures made
n corrv nm the government to be Us
oconomlcnl MS possible and to nuke
Tho burden of taxation as light as pos.
e,,,Ie 10 main md should be affirmed In
ovorv decloration Of government pol-
Inv ! ThlsI ia cs.necIaIlv true when we
40 ,oce n foce wifi, n heavy deficit.
MT whom tho desire 10 win the popl-
Inv onnroyol lcods 70 the cutting of Of
.vnand,t,,rux rpully needed to make
tha oovornmont cfrnc,,yc md Ia en-.
ahla t. to occomn,lsh ,ts proner objects
No ros,,lt IL ns much 10 be condemned
os tho waste ~ government funds in
,c,u ~ oxy.nrcnd,ture Lls5&ls
In ,he aenortmrnt AZ agriculture the
80. - scIontIac eyncr,ments on a large
soa,o and tba snreod ot information
sa.,rod from t,,em for the improve.
nart ~ general agriculture must 40
~ - V1-tF '515'5J .lI2S
=N.A, l'as-i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-04

Pop. Is 1t possible for politician
to DO honest?" $a5
1T ought to be, but I don't think
anyone ever tried it."-Houston Post.
,s,.""For, q millionaire he plays q mighty
close and cautious game" \ II
$sWell. \ there ain: any rebates ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-04
poker."-Loulsyllle Courier-Journal.

she-They say girls can't throw,
straight. but when a girl throws sly,
glances / notice she generally hits..t the
mark, !. .t3s x n n
n He (recently bitten) Yes; the easy
mark Boston Herald \ 3}IsS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-28
SENIOR ENRIQUE CREEL.

Senior Enrique Creel, at one time ambas-
sador of Mexico to the United States and
now in Washington on a special mission
for his government in connection with
the Nicara guam crisis, has announced that
he looks forward to the ultimate CONSOLE
dalton of the five republics. When two
representing the best craftsmanship of the
United States and Mexico and at the
same time men who are thoroughly In
touch with the Latin American viewpoint
Of american policies, express these
opinions It must be admitted that such a
movement is worthy of serious and SYM
pathetic consideration by all nations con-
cerned.
The significance of the proposed union
is heightened by some comparisons One
nation formed from these five republics
would have an area of 10000 square
miles. or moro than the combined areas
Of the six New England states. with New
York. Pennsylvania and New Jersey add
ed: an eastern or Atlantic coast line of
900 miles. equal to the reach from Boston
to Savannah. and a western or Pacific
shore of LOO miles. equal to the distance
from San Diego to Seattle; an annual for
eign trade valued at $500OO,Ooo. of which
nearly half would be with the United
States, and q population exceeding 3.0OO,-
coo.
A republic of which these figures of
area commerce and population are de-
scriptive would certainly be an important
and potential accession to the pan-Amer-
tcan family of nations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-28
INNOVATION DOES
NOT PLEASE THEM
Illinois Teachers Oppose Moral In
structiOn Laws of the Last
Legislature.

Springfield. Ill, Dec. 2S.-A loud but
proper pedagogical "haw-haw' is what
tie general assembly's moral and hui
name instruction law is expected to
get at the annual state convention Of
Illinois teachers. whose opening ses-
sions were held today. When the
state lawmakers framed the bill re-
quiring public school teachers to de
vote 80 minutes each week to moral
and humane instruction. they added
a penalty clause providing forfeiture
of 10 per cent of monthly salaries from
these pedagogues who failed to do so.
The teachers here are pre- Jared to ex-
press their sentiments on the bill and
start something calculated to keep it
from becoming effective.
The fight is expect to open when
the county superintendent of the
state. who have an organization indie
pendent of the teachers association,
hold their first meeting this afternoon
at the Sangamon county court house.
The superintendent are also expected
to begin a fight against the text book
bill passed by the last legislature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-28
REBATE TO START
PLAYGROUND FUND
Seventh Avenue Property Owners Are
DESTROYS of Giving Sum of
1857 to New Park.

Following an announcement that the
property owners along the new Sev-
enth avenue boulevard have a rebate
due them of 1857 from the Peoples
Power company, a movement has been
started among them to lay the entire
sum aside and apply it towards i'm
proving the new East End park. The
suggestion has been made that it be
turned into a playground fund for the
purpose of equiping part of the park
with a place for the children to amuse
themselves.
The suggestion is a most excellent
one and it has met with the approval
of the owners who have been inter
viewed in regard to it. The rebate IN
itself is a goodly sum to start such
playground fund, but if it is divided up
among those who have it coming mono
of them would be made much the
richer. as there are a large number
who have a share in it. For this rea-
son the promoters of the playground
fund idea feel that there will be no
opposition whatever to the plan and
none has developed as yet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-28
NEW PARK FOR BOSTON
President Taylor sof Red Sox Leases
Forest Hills Property.

Boston, Mass. Dec. est is report
ed on good authority that President
John I. Taylor Of the Boston American
league club has closed a % year lease
of a piece Of property in Forest Hills,
five miles from the central part of the
city. for a new ball park, when his
lease on the present site expires in
1911. The new park will be built upon
the latest plans, and President Taylor
will have the advantage Of seeing the
improvements both at Shibe park in
Philadelphia and at Forbes field in
P1ttsburg. 1t is expected there will be
built close to the park first class
hotel which will be occupied by both
home and visiting PLAYERS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-28
UNION OF LATIN REPUBLICS.
Nicaraguan Situation Shows Urgency
of Its Need, Says John Barrett.

Nicaraguan Situation Shows Urgency
of Its Need, Says John Barrett.
John Barrett, director of the inter
national bureau Of American repub-
lies. who recently made an address
before the Toledo (OD chamber Of
commerce on THE Future of Central
America" discussed the revolution in
Nicara qua in its relation to the pro-
posal to the organization of one gov
eminent to include the Eve Central
American republics, saying:
There is one important phase of the
Central American situation that appeals
to all those who are interested in the
genesis and evolution of nations. The
present difficulties in Nicaragua have
started afresh the discussion in favor of
the eventual organization of the five Cen
trail American republics of Guatemala,
Salvador. Honduras, Nicara qua and Costa
Rica into one government. When the
Central American peace conference con
vened in Washington in December. 1907.
Mr. Elihu Root, then secretary of state.
spoke hopefully of such a realization. He
held that the formation of the Central
American court of justice, to which go
all questions between these countries, was
a long step in that direction. His words
were applauded all over Latin America.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-28
in The MOOD TO
make CHANCES
intercollegiate Delegates De-
termined to Revise Foot
ball Rules.
IN MEETING AT NEW YORK
Rules Committee Submits Report In
volving a Number of Import
ant Changes.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Seventy-seven
colleges and universities were repre-
scented today at the meeting of the
intercollegiate Athletic association,
which is expected to give force to the
demand for reform in the rules of
football. The action of the meeting
is considered certain to shape decisive
ly the football rules committees action
in the revision of the rules Of play.
Sentiment among the delegates is
strong for refe~ p in the game, which
of late has fallen under much repro
baton through frequent distressing
and sometimes fatal accidents.
West Point Tnkes Lead
West Point has taken the lead n
proposing a number of reforms and
these have found support among num-
bers of college representatives. These
were submitted to the convention to-
day They include the following
changes:
Single line of scrimmage at forward
point of the ball.
Unrestricted forward pass to be COM
pleted behind line of scrimmage with
out penalty for its failure.
Allow quarterback to run with the
ball without restriction.
When player is making fair catch
no opponent shall approach within
three yards unless ball is fumbled.
Keep Backs For Behind.
On the offense at least six men shall
be on line of scrimmage, others, eX-
cept quarterback, to be at least five
yards behind the line.
In plays across line within five yards
! of center not more than three men 10
cross together.
Dragging and pulling of player with
| ball to be prohibited,
| Admit no one to side lines except
authorized officials.
/ Require removal of player from field
/ as soon as he becomes physically unfit.