davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-24

Arrangement has been made
whereby the local telephone ex-
change will be ohen for service on
Sundays from 9 to 10 A. M. and
from a to S p. M,
Patrons of the exchange should
bear this in mind whenever they
have any telephone calls to make
on Sundays. This is quite an i'm
provement in the service and will,
no doubt, be appreciated by the
public.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-24
Notice to Public.

We hereby announce to the pub
lie that we can at the present time
furnish farm machinery, engines
and threshing outfits for prices
that r as reasonable as any
where. We take live stock in ex-
change for machinery which in it.
self is a great convenience to far
mers. Give us your orders now
for any machine buggy or wagon,
or engine or sled. Our large store
building will be erected this year,
but we can take care of your or
ders just as we'll. Tabor Mercan.
tile Co. J. G. Bouska. manager.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-24

The Daily Argus-L Leader OF
Sioux Falls, S. ID will be twenty
five years old in March 4th, 1910.
The publishers of this paper are
going to ask their subscribers and
friends to join with them in celeb
ration of the Argus Leaders Sill
yer Anrivery, and help to make
Anniversary Week" March 4th
to 18th, incuslivc the banner week
for business in the history of the
paper.
During Anniversary Week only
the Daily Argus Leader will be
sold at cost price, $500 cash in
advance for one year.
Old subscribers must pay what
that owe. at regular rates. to
March Il, 1910, and $500 extra
will pay their account one year in
advance. Subscriptions paid a.
head of March Ist, can be renew
ed for one year in advance OF the
date of expiration. on this offer.
New subscribers can secure the
Daily Argus Leader Pad to
March I. 1911 at the 81 90 rate
providing they subscribe before
the close of Anniversary Week,
March nth 1910.
This offer will not be repeated,
and positively no remittances bear
ing date marks later than March
nth. will be accepted. Remit
with Postofice or express money
orders; checks require 10 cents
extra for exchange. Address, Ar
gus Leader, Sioux Falls, S. D.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-24
sPLrNTERs.

Strong language-Physicsi culturl
sctures.
The longest way around is the lov.
RS way home.
Those who think twice before they
ct don't usually have to think again.
The man with the large heart has
he smallest chance OF getting rich.
The man who Is always Boosting OF
IL muscle never displays 1t by dig.
ing up the garden.
Great minds run in the same chan.
tel. but some OF them are often
rowded on the bar.
They say that a soft answer turns
way wrath, but 1t is just as well to
AIRY an extra brick in your pocket.
ieeker-I wonde why that man al
Ways insists on havinS a dry sham.
100? Meeker-He is q temperance lee
urer.
Johnson-They say those piano play
RS are very expensive. Jenkins-Yes,
hose who can cook and sew make the
lest wives.
Boyle-Now that there is less mate
ial n a woman's gown | should think
hey would ave money in dressing.
oyle-No; when the dresses get
mailer the hats get larger.
joshua jes' seen RUDE takin' two
thinks O a%pplejack. one right after
other. Hezekiah-Yaas, he's about
er print a prospectus fer summe
,oarders. and he's tryin' ter git up
lerve enough to call that duck ponc
: his'n a lake.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-24

For ) lie 24o acres Vt choice
land s miles vest of Al m, 81 ac-
res broke, SAL per acre. Write
+ o. Petrik. Tabur. S. ID
The following sizes in envelopes
can be bought at the independent
Office 6Nx3K, iLx4 6xI2, l2xi8.
yet your hard and soft coal al
Ptak's lumber yard and keep GU,
The cold.
Window glass in all sizes can
be had at the Qncal ward
Hard and OH Coal aud coke al
Qucals yard al popular prices.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-24
q very easy one.

not a very easy one.
This week Misses Ludmila Tru-
nee and Carrie Kreber are playing
our school marches and our hearts
keep time to to the musics chime
as merely on we go.
The following Altar boys, deser-
We a special praise for their pune
tuality and fidelity to duty during
the forty hours devotion which
was held here last week. Oscar
Janda. Martin and Albert Homer
LadisIaus Melmer, John Barta,
Louis and Thomas Wagner, Will
lie Rysavy and JOS. Chop.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-24

F. ]. Kortan purchased the v.
]. Noll farm adjoining his own of
J. "A. Wagner last week. He now
has 500 acres of fine land in body
and only two miles from Tabor.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-24

The independent has the
largest and finest line OF ealen.
ders, wall pockets, etc, etc for the
year 1911. Merchants desiring to-
give out these next year to adver'
tise their business will do we'll 10
see our line. Do not be humbug-
ged by a travelling agent claiming
to represent "the largest calendaf
firm on earth lin the univers for
all we care. We can furnish a bet
ter calendar for less money than
any of them. Save us your order
we'll call ON you soon,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-24
ABOUT TOWN

Frank Cihak of Wagner was
here Monday.
]. A.. Wagner and Frank Frana
were at Yankton Tuesday.
JOS Hakl was visiting his pa
rents at Yankton Monday.
Dan Morrison and Felix Vina-
teri were at Yankton Monday.
Arson Wagar of Gregory was
here on business matter last FRI
day.
Vlasak & Straka have moved
into their new large building last
week.
Emil Paplk purchased of Louis
Novak 100 acres of improved land
last week.
Adolph Mauksch and wife visit
ed relatives at Yankton early in
the week.
Louis Novak and his son were
in Charles Mix county this week
to look over land.
John Vanecek and wife visited
the early part Of the week with
Joe Soulek near Lake Andes.
Fo, Sale, two teams Of horses
one team a years old. one about
7 years old. Mrs. J. J. Hlavac.
"OLD UNDERHlLL", the fines,
whiskey on earth. Nothing like
it or just SO good. For sale BY
M. b. Welt. f.
Jos. Pullm an was here last Sa'
turday looking after the finishing
touches OF the new Vlasak & Stra.
ka building.
Felix Vinateri and wife have
moved into the rooms in the real
os the postofice this week from
the Koletzky house.
Mrs. JOS. Svanda and children
of near Lake Andes spent a few
days this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ant. Blaha.
Every man and women who
pays pills should do SO with
checks on the Tabor State Bank.
1t is in an insurance against ever
payment.
Anton Hajek and Henry Hokut
of Tyndall and JOS. Novo,ny who
travels Tor a tobacco firm IN Iowa
were here on business matters Sa-
turddy.
John Pibal and his eight years
old nephew lett for Sioux City
MONDAY where the boy will be ope
rated on rupture. JOS. Sykora &C
companied them.
John Cap bought a 2 horse po-
Wei gasoline engine OF John Kudr
nd TINS week which has been in
stalled IN his work shop to run
ms .,iculaI rip saw.
Frank Barta and Jos. Behensky
were III Chas Mix County last
week and the former purchased
26o acres OF fine land 3 miles east
vi Wagner OF Fir. Kortan.
r. +. Petrik OF near Lake An
des and ms alie spent Sunday at
ln,s place vislung. While here
FIanh ordered our printed writ
.ns paper and envelopes.
Joseph Hejna left tor Lake An
des Monday tor a visit with his
son-,m law, JOS. S~tedronsky who
will nave an auction sale soon al
Ter which he Will move IN Lake
Andes to 1--we. HIS health had
Uecn bad tor the past few Yeas
aud physician advised HIM IT,
quit tarm work.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-24
So All Records Broken! So
Jos. Svatos receives 80 per 100 lbs.
for his nice bunch Of Hogs. Big.
gest price ever paid In
the State.

Thursday morning of this week
The Tabor Mercantile Co. set an
unprecedented record by buying
a fine bunch of hogs Of Joseph
Svatos and paying him SO 90 per
hundred lbs. Ii was believed the
Company by paying IS 50 last
week has reached the top of the
pole but the price of Thursday
this week shows that the point is
higher. II there is any town in
the state that can duplicate this
we have yet to hear from il. No
doubt the new Co. will stir things
up in Tabor which will be bene6-
ci al both 10 the town and the far
mers.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-24

Postmaster Novak is remodel
ing the inside Of his p~ostofice.
lining It with Ccmpo board, a
substitute for plaster after which
he will paper the entire room.
Miss Mary Rokusek came home
from st. Joseph MINI. where she
had been attending school. O.
wing TO trouble with her eyes she
was compelled to discontinue stu
dies.
Jens Olsen was in town last Sa-
turday and gave us an order for
writing paper and envelopes with
his name and address printed
thereon. We make a specially of
this class of work and no farmer
should be without them.
Joseph Skorpik & Co. have re-
ceived a carload of hardware for
their store this week. Two more
are on the way. In a few days
they will be in a position to sup
ply every need of the public in
the hardware and farm machinery
line.
A checking account promotes
credit and establishes responsible.
ty. The advice and the use OF
the credit of the Tabor State
Bank will aid in developing the
business OF worthy patrons.
Mark Bodine arrived from
Chamberlain Monday where he
had been attending the Columbus
College which burnt down Sun.
day morning. He lost all his
clothing in the fire and had to boz
row a suit Mention of the fire is
made on page six.
Chas. w. Mach lost a fine Mare
last Saturday which was afflicted
with lock Jaw, and had to be shot
DR.. Matthews OF Yankton was call
ed but could not do anything foi
the horse as the poison had ad.
vanced into the system.
Fred Wagner and John Swartz
OF near Wagner we're here Wed
nesday for a short visit with rela
tives. Fred's physiognomy is
somewhat altered due to an envia-
BILE growth of beard or had his
face frame" as you might say with
Uncle Josh.
Emil Vauk who had been work
ing at the railroad station at Like
Andes is among those whom the
Milwaukee railroad has laid off
for s ,veral DAYS, which is proof
positive that the railroads are loos
ing money in this state, particular
ly on the Platte line.
Tvndall Register Mrs. Anton
Pavlis, who resided northeast of
town, did last Monday aged 81
years. Her husband. known as
DR.. Pavlis, died about one year
ago. The funeral took place at
the Bohemian Presbvtarion
Church. west OF Tabor, Rev. ].
Linka officiating.
When you wish to send away
money, but a bank draft at The
Tabor State Bank. Absolutely
safe, cheap and convenient. We
also nave complete facilities for
remittances to Europe
The Tabor State Bank.
When you travel, keep track of
HARPER signs. You will find
Harper whiskey on sale in practi-
cally every town, city and village
where whiskey can lawfully be
sold, This World Wide popularity
means something : it meanns you
should buy HARPER whiskey
from Hruska & Trunec.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-24

Farm for sale 100 acres improVI
ed 5 miles from Tabor at S5oO1
per acre. J. A. Wagner, TabofI
s. d.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-24

For a square deal good lumbef
and low prices come to ]. H,
Queal Co.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-24

Farm for sale:- The J. F. Was|
ners farm of 100 acres s miles
southwest of Tabor. One of ths|
finest and best improved farms id
the vicinity. Price $50 per acre
Also SO acres pasture land S miles
from Tabor. SIS per acre.
J. A. Wagner, Tabor, s. d.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-24

Black horse for sale, weight
1900. ten years cid. Apply ID
Chas. Vauk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-24

Farm for sale:- The PATRICK
cDonald farm of 100 acres, d
miles Southwest of Tabor. Fair
Improvements. 1870 acres undet
cultivation 5000 per acre. J. A
Wagner, Tabor. S. d.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-24

Good piano for sale cheap /
taken at once. Apply to Loul
Hakl.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-24
MARKET
Changed every Thursday.
TOWN OFFICERS.

Geo. T.unec. trustee lSs ward.
jos. v Wagner, trustee 2nd ward.
DR. Rl"zck. trustee 3rd ward.
Jas A Wagner. clerk
Joseph Sknrpik. treasurer.
,as O.. BOuSka. Assessor marshal.
j.. Dvorak. Justice Of Tile PeAce.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-24

SUBSd
PU1
Enterd

The
session
Geo. II
Meetil
tiOn mi
10, 191
OnJ
Suant
prese1
the nr
Min
reada
approx
Bill
w.. L..
inH|
VIM. |
etc.
Stand
Elliot
accd
ia
dali
soss
Iowa
and
T. w.
Chas.
disc
j. E.. |
etc
Jos. s.
!
Pub
Allie
tol
A..
Fun
Co.
Chas.
dra
Max
rial
Hrusl
gin
Jos. Y
Oct
f. M
Oct
Geo.
Oct
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
BRUSSE TAKES CHARGE
. AS HIGH SCHOOL COACH

J. G. Brusse Of Dartmouth was for
mally presented to the high school foot
ball boys yesterday afternoon by Prin-
ctpal George A. Eaton as their coach
Tor 1910 The coach gave a little talk
in which he expressed his confidence
that with everyone pulling for the good
Of the team salt Lake high school
would have a winning team this year.
He impressed upon the new candidates
the fact that because man had
played on the team in past seasons he
did not have his position cinched, and
that the best mar would win out,
whether freshman or veteran.
The need for eveTyore staving out
for practice, particularly when the
scrimmage begins, was also Impressed.
as a good second and third eleven. said
the coach, was one Of the main assets
OF a winning team.
Following the talk. the boys gave
the coach n tiger" and then pitched in
for two hours hard drill. The eleven
gives promise Of being one OF the best
I'm the history OF the school and al
ready shows signs OF plenty OF speed
a quality that the new rules demand
this year more than I'm the past.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP
PLAY ON AT CHICAGO
California Player Leads Field in
Qualifying Round With
Good Card.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Playing remark
ably fine golf Mrs Luther Kenneth.
formerly OF Chicago. but now Of pasa-
dena. Cal. led a field Of seventy start
ers in the qualifying round OF the
eighth annual championship OF the Wo-
mems Western Golf association, which
began today at the SkOkie Country
club.
Mrs. Kenneth. who was Miss Isabella
Smith before her marriage, turned In
a card OF 50, leading her nearest com
petitor. Mrs. Thurston Harrison. for
merry Miss Mile Ainslie, - Westward
Ho. the Chicago champion, by ten
strokes
Miss Katherine Forrest Of Skokie
was third. with 81. and Mrs. =. T. Perl1-
ms OF Glen View. a former CHAMPION
OF southern California. was fourth with
90. Mrs. a. 6. anderson Of Hinsdale,
III. champion OF 1909. had a narrow
escape. getting the sixteenth position
after the play-off of the tie at 104
with Mrs. W. L. Wolf Of the Onwont-
STA club.
4 chilly breeze from the north swept
the course. which. after the rain OF
Monday. was slow. Under these con-
ditions Mrs. Kenneth gave a fine dis
play. her total for the 6,125-yard course
being only six strokes over the mems
par OF IS. Her card was as follows:
Out ...............b4 445 $3.50
In eco. ............576 3ff 652-f2-sZ
Miss V Llewellyn. the title holder.
did not have to compete in the medal
play round.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
PETER SULLIVAN
CRITICALLY ILL
Popular Lightweight Is Given
Less Than Even Chance to
Recover From Typhoid.

Peter Sullivan. one OF the most popu-
lar boxers that has appeared In the
Utah boxing game. is critically IN at
St. Marks hospital as the result of
typhoid fever Yesterday morning
three Of ths ulcers formed I'm the bow
els broke and only the quick sppli-
cation Of the surgeons knife by Dr.
II. Is. Sprague prevented rapid spread
Of peritonitis. Dr. Sprague removed
spots, but found the bowels swollen.
This condition, along with the fever,
makes Sulltvan's condition critical and
he is not given an even break to re-
cover.
The report from the hospital last
night was that the patient was hold
ing his own and every hOUr VIII see
his chances Of recovery better.
Sullivan has been III with typhoid
for two weeks and the attack was a
severe one. His illness was not known
to many and the news OF his serious
condition will come as n shock to has
many friends.
Although he had followed the pro-
fessiOnal prize ring for years. Peter
Sullivan was as fine young fellow as
one would like to know. He always
boxed on the square and was one of
the cleverest boxers in the game. When
he won from Cyclone Johnny ThOmp-
son at POcatello in January. 1908, h.
was at the height of his career and
many gave him championship aspira-
tiOns- Since that fight, however, Pete
never seemed to have his old ginger
and strength in the ring-a condition
said to have been caused by an op-
GRAFTON performed for a serious abdorn-
inal trouble.
Sullivans home is in Fall River.
Mass. where he has a sister and broth
er living He was planning a trip
home when taken i'll with typhoid two
weeks ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
At Overland Park

Overland Park. Denver. Sept. IL
Jockey Singleton was set down for the
remainder of the meeting today for his
ride on Marchmonet in the fourth race.
and MarChmOnets entry has been re
fused for the remainder Of the meeting
Tor inconsistent running. Singleton got
the horse off badly and rode a wretched
race. COtytto was left at the post in
the third race. Results:
First race, four furlonEs. selling
Balella. los. Nosper. s to 1. won; Ster-
ling. ia. Wordsworth. . to l. second
Outfielder. 1O4. Singleton. II to 1 third
Time-:4S Captain Miller Maynora and
Ousadene also ran.
Second race. five furlongs. selling-B
J. Swanner, 104. Davenport, ~ to I,
won. Lady Hapsburg. 1O4. Mccullough
a TO 1. second. Chanate. 1O4 Vosper. S
20 3. third. Time 200 as Rebo
Queen Of Lowlands. Flyon, Beaumont
and Matt OConnell also ran.
Minnie Bright. 90. Nolan. Is to i. won
Doc Alien, 1O4, Ploss. to l. second
YellOwfOot. 104. Moleswofth. "a TO 1
third. Time-1:O1 2-5. Burning Bush
Susie Gregg. Black Domino. Cotytto and
Joe Wood also ran.
Fourth race. six and a half furlongs
purse-EXecute. 1O4. Vosper. to
won; Lena Tech. 106. lines s to 1. sec.
). third. Time-1:20. Marchmonet alsC
ran
Fifth race, six and a half furionEs
purse-Raleigh. 1o7, Molesworth, 10 Il
10. won; Autumn Rose, i04, Kederis
even, second; La Dextra, 104. McCul
Tough, - to 1, third. Time-1;21. Dixi,
Dixon and Galvesca also ran.
Sixth race, seven furlongs. selling
Anna MCGEE. 90, Buxton. TO 1, won
Lomond. III. Nolan. s to 3. second: Ko
pek. los, Mccullough. "a to 1, third
Time-1:2s- Inauguration, Special, Cd,
Rose also ran
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
Results at Anaconda

Anaconda. Sept. 13.-Three favorites
won today. the feature race being TAX
en- by Edmond Adams. who went out
in front at a fast clip. but was closely
pressed at the finish by St. Heller. Re-
suits:
First race. six furlongs. selling
Gelico. los, (Callahanl, 4 to 1. won;
New Capital. 1O7. CIV. Cotton). 5 to ?.
third Time-f.15 1-5. Glaucus, Galene
Gale. Harka- Kid North, Buda Pest and
Reuben also ran
Zoe Young. i'll. (Coburn). to 3. won;
Little Buttercup. 106. FOgarty). to 2.
second: Roy T.. Ill. CT. Parker. 16 to
5. third. Time-1:15. Grace G.. Bay
Garter. Hannibal Bey and Ban Lady
Third race. five and one-haIf fur
longs selling-Swede Sam. 10T.
(Fischer), 3 to I, won; lick Abrams.
ia. CIV Cotton). 9 TO 2. second; Ira
motor. 113, (Coburn), 10 l. third.
III and Platoon also ran.
Fourth race. five and one-half fur
longs. purse.-Edmond Adams. 107.
(Coburn), 4 to ;, won; st. Heller, 90.
110. CIV. Gargan). s to 5. third. Time
1907 3-5. Milt Jones also ran.
Fifth race. mile. selling.-Cabin. 100.
CFischerl. S TO !, won: Sink Spring.
los. q. Parker, II to 5, second; era
mercy, SO. &c. Cotton). Z TO 2. third.
Time-1:41 As Knight of Ivanhoe.
Young Belle, Jennies Beau and Cigar
Lighter also ran.
sixth race. five and one-half fur
longs. selling.-Sir Barry 1O6. (E. Fo-
garty). to I, won; Herives. 10S, CIV.
Gargan). 10 to 1. second: MossbaclC. 106.
(Ffscher). II to 5. third. Time-t:0s Is.
Fusileer. Sadie H., Yama, Big Eldorado
and Garter Light also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14

A. NJ. Reid ST. Andrews. 16O; defeat
ed r. Weir. Wilmington. 167; s up and
4 to play.
p. W. Whittemore. the Country club.
157. defeated J.. NJ Byers. Allegheny
Country club. Pittsburg, $50: up and
TO play.
Frederick Herreshoff. Ekwanols. 152;
defeated I +. Stanley, Jr., Deal, les;
d. Z. sawyer. Wheaton. 1s9. defeated
A. Seckel. Riverside. Chicago, 16I, up
and 3 TO play.
Charles Evans. jr.. Edgewater. 1st.
defeated r f. Hunter. Midlothian, 16l.
5 up and 20 play.
Warren X. Wood. Homewood. 154. de-
fcated S. u. Bowers, BroOklawn, 163,
5 up and 4 20 play.
Percival Gilbert. Braeburn. 166, de-
fested u. W. White. Oakland. f63. up.
Walter J. Travis, Garden city, 156,
defeated g.. q. waldo. IT., BroOklawn,
1G1. up and TO play
y. q. Anderson, Woodland, 15S, de-
feated John A. Ward. Garden city, 161.
/ uD.
II. weber. Inverness. 1ss. defeated T..
NJ. Sherman. Yahundais. 163, up and
to play.
r. n. Gorton. Braeburn. 166. defeated
Paul Hunter. Midlothian. 161, up and
. 10 play
w. y. Tuokernan. stockbridge. 162.
defeated H. Schmidt. Worcester, 162, ,
Up and ! 20 play.
r. A. Martin. Ekwanok. defeated F.
A. Ormiston, Oakmont, 16i, up and 2
TO play.
morrow follows;
Wilder versus Brown: FOwnes versus
Reid. Whittemore versus Herreshoff;
Sawyer versus Evans, Wood versus Gil
versus GOrton: Tuckerman versus Mar
tin
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
West Point Football Candidates out
In Force-MHny Veterans
hack

West Point. n. Y. Sept. t3.-The
largest squad that ever reported for
initial football practice at West Point
a. out on the grounds this week. There
are 10 names already on Coach Nellis
list in response TO his call for Candi-
dates. This. too. I'm spite OF the fact
that there are only two places TO be
filled. puilcn's place at tackle and
Cham berlain's at fullhack.
Tho squad material IS promising.
Dcvcre. who played Sub" 20 Pullen.
and Homer. who was q good tackle last
year. have reported. These men. aug
rlcntcd by some husky looking chaps
from the new class. should make the
fight % puIien's place one OF interest
Suries viii try for Cham berlaiNs
place at fuilback. HyciSs. FRANKIE and
wood. veterans OF last year. have come
out FOR the places. purncll and Weir
with "a new man. Houston. for guards,
HYATT and Keys FOR quarterback Dean.
Mcdonald and Brown are again in toEs
and anxious 60 fiU their old halfback
places.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
STRONG GRlDIRON SQUAD
FOR GRANITE SCHOOL

With Leggroan. Wilson and Miller.
three stars Of last years football squad.
back at school, and indications bright
for a good team, tire first practice oe
the year at the Granite hlgn school
was held Tuesday evening on che
school gridirOn under the direction OF
Coach J. +. Moss. While the major
ity OF students are new. Coach Moss
Is OF the opinion that there is plenty
Of available material In evidence to
produce a strong team. The workout
last evening was merely for the pur-
pose OF giving the recruits n chance
to show form. and also TO iuspCC. the
boys. Hard practice viii begin from
now on Captain LeE-roan and Coach
Moss Will work together this week and
are in the hopes OF sslecti, a team
as soon as possible.