davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-26
IUMDEAEDOl
CLOSING OUT SALE o. LUMBER
~ AND CORD WOOD At
PUBLIC SALE.
ON MONDAY. AUGUST 18th. 1910

On MONDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1910,
On the premises Of the undersigned.
lately Dr.. ClotWorthy Birniea' Estate.
IN Carroll Co. nd. On the road leading
from TaneyIoWn to Westminster, about
p miles east Of TaneytoWn, will be sold
It public sale Oak Boards. Plank and
seantIIng, Iull edge; 50 Cords Oak and
Hickory Slab Wood, 125 Cords Oak and
Hickory Wood. : credit Of three
months vii be given. Sale to com
menee At o'clock p. m, Monday, Au-
gust 10Th. 1910. when terms and condi-
tons vii be made known b.
GngI0 ZI !. Il. KALHAGH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-26
Hundreds DtIng Of Plague IN CANTON.

Victoria. i. G.-TlaI IL 80 u
Canton Is baalE Infected 8IIh nIaKna
i Ihe neRH brought u IHa steamer
NInHehoW from Ihe Orient to-day
People are DYING y Inc hundreds.
and : haa ben difficult n 1T nm n
bur ne deaa. Tha hi weather q
n unusually ~ SUMMER h mads
conditions II he go unusually N
heaIIHfnI
Efforts NeHe made - burn Hsms II
The affected nnarIsfH. Int With little
effect. The houses NaHe 20 crowded
nd 20 dr. thai i "a found difficult
n burn thsm Without startling ! a.TI=
ous eonilagration.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-26
MILLION Or DOLLARS

Tie ~ E.u G1.HH.a CIR 81 - il
aHfIgadz Il , exceptionally tn - II -
IHHaH. plump HHIHHI EaaHHa HzEHIzzz ITEm=aH
ZI.#a# Hz#s= Fertilizer IL - increases 10
farmers InHazHH HIIIIHH# = HzIlaHH= - HHz#=H#
HzEHsF aIaHH . n - #aHzInzz = H.TH aHIzaa
! mai lie - - = IaIaz= p z.zazzH. ~
- - 81 ! = h - na#zzNzs zHH.IzIzaH -
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HIaIHE Coz GTaH. Iz.#I EzElF EaIHHH IHanz
n EzHzIHHI ITzzIHH 60 - : HnlsaHM -
Improving GHHH= I wonderfully IHzHHzzzz IHH
I'D = - #EzzH IaIza#Z 7 - NaHz #HH
III - HzZzI "a HzzlHzzHa=# - UHAHd=
~ 0EHEI ENORMOUS HT1EKH o
Winter XaHsH TIHzHZHz 81 l. EIHEa# Alfalfa.
AIzEEHz - TT p HHHzIz Ca HH#H Kentucky
#laa IN. uTsHa#H g.. - 80 NHHzE
HaHE# 80 H = 60 MIHIH1 g. -
MaaIa. e. uHH=# - Permanent Hz#IHHH
MIzIaFNz= U#zHT - ZHIz# - HHHH Ta1HIH
aHzHH - THHHIHl o. 81
HUT|EH HeHI = mp 81 NM d II
nzHHT II u HHHEH. = ZIzHE - - r.
T xHaH AnzaI Merchant Haz= ~ ~ EaIHZzHUz :
IFHz4HaEzHx z#aI# #9=Ia = = 1I#zzIz - ~
II - .HsH# - - - I'm
!. nOI0IASO : SON.
HzlIImeHs.z uIszIszI sd IIzazz.
EI#HI= - EIIzzazz e EzIIIMa#z. =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-26
Western Maryland Prepares for Is
HI aaaI Contract.

With lie awarding Of tie contract
b. tie Western Maryland Railway
for the construction Of T0nr aDnr
tracks Il Thomas. u. u. % Glai=
bourne. JOHNSON & %. d Baltimore.
the fifat ions N preparation for tie
filing Of tie 100000 011 coal contract
thai The Bethlehem Steel %. haa With
the Davis EaaI : Coke %. haze been
taken.
TIE eoal company IS Ihe operating
and sales aEant for The railways eoal
properties. aud since tie contract
calls for tie beginning Of delivery Of
the fuel IN Ma. 1872. the company
will have all arrangements completed
to make prompt deliveries Tor the -
years during which the contract lists.
Hy the time the deliveries are 10 be
gin It Is expected that the extension
Of the Western Maryland. the eonnee=
ton With the pIttsburug I Lake Erie
from Cumberland TO eonnellasiIIe.
Pa. will be completed.
The railroad vii be required II
haul the coal from Thomas 10
shIppensbnrg. two hundred and four
miles. Under the contract 4 mini
mum Of 10000 tons a year Is re
qnired. with 4 maximum Of 100000
tons. A has been stated. he con
tract, including both eogI Of coal and
freight charges. vii total about 500
100000. 70 produce tie amount Of
coal necessary 70 I'll the contract The
coal company vi exnend about 81
100000 IN improving ita mines and
vii employ about loo men. II
respective Of revenues from the con
tract price Of tie eaal. the traffic de
rived from this source I'll mem
gross revenues Of 100000 month
10 the Western MARYLAND VIII III
new connection completed and lie
eoaI contract under Wy. he road
within three Yeafa VII undoubtedly
be earning s15.4D1.000 gross 4 yeaf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-26
Santa 1raez Section D lie nanaI
Finished.

Panama. Panama. VIA Galveston.
Texas The Panama Canal Is now
completed At the Santa Cruz point.
Seven tons Of dynamite have been
exploded IN each Of the Iw0 dIkes
that protected the excavation from the
the shagraH liver. destroying them.
This vii allow the river to flow
through the completed section At the
next freaheI.
This Is known ag point No. | and L
the HouIhermoaI Of eleven small
pieces Of excavation found nnneeea-
aarY n the GaIun Lake region. THIS
i another aImIIar section completed
within anYan months make one mile
d canal finished.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-26
rop QUICK pELlHn IRON HAY.rHY

Asthma and SUMMER ITonenIIzH .aka = ;
HunHY aH1 Tar T quickly HalIz..z he d.
fort ard suffering nd IhH auna#InE I'M
disappear. Il HaoIh#z and I#aIz - InIIHm
passages Of The Id. threat nd bronchial =
/ suHtHIHH# no uulHIaz nd m harmful
RsIuzs substitutes. pr HzIa b Enz# Dr. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
BOOK OF GREAT
LOCAL INTEREST

The Life and Letters Of General W.
II. L. Wallace, edited by his daughter,
Miss Isabel Wallace, Will be read with
especial interest by the friends made
by Mrs. Wallace and her daughter dur
ing their visit Of several years on
Maui, where Mrs. Wallace 5 sister and
brothe Mrs. {. II. Wallace and G. H.
Dickey, resided at that time.
General Wallace has been called the
Hero of Shilon' on account of his
having stood fast with his division all
the first day 5 battle while all the
other divisions of the Federal army
were driven back or captured, thus
saving the army Of General Grant from
humiliation.
The book tells Of General Wallace ;
being mortaIIv wounded in the last
moments OF that day : fight and the
pathetic story Of his wife, who had
nearly all her dear ones on that bloody
field, and who arrived herself on the
battlefield, too late to see her husband
before he received the fatal bullet but
in time to care for him for the few
remaining days of his life,
The book is quite valuable historical
w. as it tells OF Wallace : experience
in the Mexican War. Of the exciting
events leading up to the Civil Wal
and of the first year OF that war.
\ facsimile Of an autograph letter
Of General Lew Wallace to Genera
". II. L. Wallace, mentioned in Gen
eral Grant 5 Memoirs, is published fol
the first time in this volume, also fac
SMILES of letters OF General Grant anC
Abraham Lincoln both OF whom wer,
personal friends of General ", II. l.
Wallace.
The book is On sale at the Honolulu
hooks stores
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
Army and
Navy News
NAVY PAYMASTER MAY
GET ORDERS SOON

There is likely to De change in the
office of the paymaster at the naval sta
ton next month as Paymaster Horn
berger s tour of duty will be completed
then and he may receive orders as
signing him to shore duty on the main
land. pavmaster Hornberger was in
hopes of being permitted to remain
here few months over his allotted
time, and might have received favor
able news had it not been for the an
nouncement from Washington that a
general shakeup among naval paymas-
ters is to take place following the seri-
Gus differences of opinion between the
secretary of the navy and the former
paymaster general. Whether this shake
up viii include pavmaster clerks is not
known. Paymaster Hornberger s as
sistants here are Pay Clerks Dunn and
Caum. Paymaster Spear may succeed
the incumbent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
AGE NO BAR
Everybody in Honolulu is Eligible.

Old people stopped with suffering,
Middle age, courageous1y fighting,
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children. unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only a little backache first.
Comes when you catch a cold.
Or when you strain the back.
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders, diabetes, Bright .
disease.
Doan s Kidney Pills cure backache.
Cure every form of kidney ills.
B. t. White. Pearl City, Oahu, Homo
lulu. Hawaii, says: 81 am ninetytwo
wears of age and I suffered from back
ache and kidney disease for eight years.
I have given Doan s Backache kldne,-
pills a fair trial and have been SO
greatly benefited that | cheertully rec
ommend them to other kidney suf-
ferers.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $3.50
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan s, and
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16

discussions carefully refrained from all
personalities, though sorel Y tempted by
striking examples of prohibition NAL.
feasance. | am invoking the criminal
law to assure to me like respect-a
respect that more just and courteous
and less desperate antagonist would
grant without being choked into such
condition Of grace. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
ARGUMENTS AGAINST PROHIBITION
CONTRIBUTED

following
made TO
It's the a
tionis taken
Nothing will
nature and signed responsible
publication
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
Ship Brake Impracticable.

WASHINGTON, June + : Although
it was demonstrated by trial on the
battleship Indiana that what is known
as the "ship brake would undoubtedly
stop a vessel in somewhat less time
than where it was not employed, the
device has been found unsuitable fol-
naval usage.
The naval body which conducted the
test holds that the brake, which re
sembles a barn door on either side OF
the ship, would soon become clogged
with barnacles unless constantly EN-
pIoyed. 1t world also increase the dan
ger from torpedo attack, be a grave
menace in close evolutions and retard
the speed of the ship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
Waiting for Wireless.

No news of the two cruisers Cleve
land and Chattanooga had been receiv
ed by wireless up to closing time at
the naval station yesterday. The cruis,
ers are to remain here about a week
coaling and will then leave for the
Enaet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
Big Fleet Coming.

\ big fleet Of vessels for the navy
will soon be starting from Norfolk for
Honolulu. British golfers bringing
about $4,000 tons of coal for the naval
station. There will be about ten steam
ers used to. bring this large amount
The steamer Torsdal, the last of the
first fleet to bring coal here during the
past six months, is on the way. She
is expected here some time this month
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-07

to every effort and desire the test
is this Right?'-by Withholding
every effort and resisting every de-
sire that would not stand that test.
1T has come by pursuing course
of conservatism which avoided on
the one hand that conservatism,
which beyond a certain point means
stagnation, and On |he other hand
that conservatism which, beyond a
certain point, means cowardice.
and the message I wish to boar
to you is that tho policy that has
brought to you so much Of material
welfare and contributed to the re-
lations which bring about such
gatherings as this in which the pres
ideat of the United States and the
presidents of the railroads on which
you are employed gladly participate
with you, is not to be lightly set
aside, nor to be departed from cx-
cept for imperative reasons. In
these men is represented an impor-
tant part Of our nations life which
has no need to change its methods
of conducting its business to keep
within the four corners of the law. :"
Commissioner Clark then went on
to illustrate in a graphic way how
vast is the railroad industry in the
United States.
1.-THE total mileage of tracks," he
said, "of the railroads of the United
States is three hundred and twenty
eight thousand. If the capitalize
ton of those roads were laid down
in silver dollars side by side, SO that
the dollars touched each other, the
dollars would extend over every
mile of those tracks and there would
be enough left over to more than
encircle the globe.
1T the annual revenue of those
roads were laid down in silver dol
lars would extend more than twice
around the world. If all those rev.
e1ues were paid in actual cash, the
amount of money so paid to the
railroads for transportation would
equal the total sum of money in cir.
culation in this country.
"If the money paid by these rail-
roads to their employees every year
were laid down the same way in
silver dollars, it would extend twen-
ty two thousand miles or almost
once around the earth.
IF the employees of all these
roads were to march in parade at
the rate of three miles an hour day
and night, the single file would be
eight hundred and fifty miles long
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-07
old TINE CONDUCTOR
Tells Of CONDITIONS

Worcester, Mass, April 5.-Ad'
dressing the immense gathering OF
railroad men today, hundreds OF
them representing the powerful or
ganization of which he was once the
head, Edgar E. Clark, the railroad
conductor who became member OF
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion bespoke a message of conser"a.
tism.
Commissioner Clark told the men
of the brotherhoods what an impor..
tant public service they perform In
operating the railroads of the United
States. The development Of those
brotherhoods, he said, had come only
through fraternal unity and cooper
alton.
ut has come" he said, ''by having
a we'll considered and sound policy
and by adhering to it; by applyi1g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-07

and it would require nearly, twelve
days for the procession to pass u
given point.
IF the number of passengers car
ried one mile annually by those
roads were formed in q parade ten
abreast, that parade would require
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-07

speed of ten miles an hour day ana
night, it would be sixty, 7inej aAys
after the locomotive passed, BEFORE
the caboose would come in sight"
Candidates should pur6aAse their
netition blanks at the Tribune. We
1haya Tia approved form. ., ,y..},.>2:.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-07

sixty four, years to pass q given
point. +t@sM W. /
IF the freight cars of these roads
were coupled together they would
extend from Worcester to Portland
Ore, them to Los Angeles, then 70
Jacksonville, Fla, and from Jack
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-07

sonyille back TO- Worcester and there
would be enough left over to put in
cross lines between Worcester and
San Francisco and Jacksonville and
Portland. Ore. 2.*%a< ~
"If all those cars were hauled in
one train moving at uniform
The evening world., 1910-12-01
GIANTS WILL PLAY
CHICAGO S0X At
SOUTHERN PARK
These Clubs Will Dedicate
New Grounds at Fort
Worth, Texas.


Manager McGraw. OF the Giants. il
planning ono n. tho mos, -.,ranuou.
snr,rg ,-,,rirg na-,oa. o. IA. 80 o.
,a,, -.
~ n"''. 'easue eiuo' ohe
VI t"e o'ssest series mat mas oeeh SET
tIeo upoh' out Tor which dates rave not
been agreed upon, Is that with the Chi
a Americans.
As every fan. tina, IL a fan. knows.
the Giants win ayaI, Al ,,o,r r,orL a,
N.r,Ir ~
-. ' ""e orouH"AeePer
.nuipny - aireauy' preparing Tor their
reception The White Sox are going to
train at Mineral Wells. Texas. a short
distance from the New York boys,
There IN now NEARING comnla,,o, n
swell paw h,il nail n, ~. yvo..s
r.. ~. .h.. 'o,",
tN Wv ~ "o''e e'uo mas asked
'"e u'ah's ana DON 10 meet IN an ex-
hibltion game so that their diamond
will have a real big league dedication.
Both arrangements have replied In the
affirmative.
IL the first game proves the hit ex-
The evening world., 1910-12-01
New Workers Crave Something,
So HUMPHREYS Supplies Mat
Artists Carnival.

TT II isn't a foot race, a boxing match.
n siX-day Blk grind (Which will he
L here next week. or a hockey match,
II is something else that keeps the
winter sports pot boiling. With rae
ing. baseball and football done and
bottled UP for the year.. the sporting
fraternity raves for anything. To-
morrow night the big wrestling carnj-
val at Grand Central Palace will try
to fll the bill. True. wrestling hasn't
enjoyed any too much OF the confidence
o, New Workers. lately. Innumerable
fakes and fascos have shaken their
faith In the honesty OF the game.
Joe HUMPHREYS, who is Town as man
agcr o. the affair. says ne realizes that
the game has been in bad repute. but
adds that to-morrow's carnival will be
co~nscientiously contested and will
bring about the biggest revival of the
game that this, city has ever known.
"If there is anything crooked about
any one OF the bouts on my long pro-
gramme.' says joe. II want to be
roasted out Of the sport world. but I
think, on the contrary. I will be en-
titled to some credit for bringing the
! game back where II belongs"
HUMPHREYS argues that the presence
OF Charley White as referee precludes
all possibility OF hippodromlng. White
enjoys a reputation for honesty that Is
unauestionable, and. as Humphries
says, he isn't going to lend his name
TO anything that savors of a fake at
this late day.
The programme which HUMPHREYS has
arranged is a wonder In length and var
iety, bringing out wrestlers OF all ma
tionalities. sizes and descriptions.
kbyszko. who Is to be the star OF the
show, arrived In town last night from
a successful tour OF the Eastern States
He sure is a mar mountain and looks
as II piano-tossing woald be play :or
him. Zbyszko has contracted 10 throw
Tom Jenkins, the American champion,
n andrew Kendrat within an hour.
Kendrat recently lasted twenty-five min
utes without a fall with the giant Pole,
but Jenkins has never met him.
HUMPHREYS says he has just received
a letter from Jenkins. in which Tom says
The evening world., 1910-12-01
Up to the KrpsHers NOW
To Make Sport Come Back

he Is as good as ever. and instead Of
being thrown will make a big effort to
put the Pole on his shoulders within the
half hours time limit.
1t would require a lot of space to
print everything that Humphries prom
ises tomorrow night. Here is part ~
his programme In brief: Champion
Bothner VS.. Tom Boles OF Wales and
Gus Larsen OF Sweden. Bothner agree
Ing to throw both in twenty minutes;
Joe Rogers, the American Apollo
against three heavies. agreeing to throw
each In fifteen minutes; English cham
pion VIII Bingham VS.. George Nifot.
the Olympian champion. now instructor
at Columbia University, and Bingham
In n second bout AGAINST Prof. Jillis.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
.NeW Football Rules
no Cut DOWn CQsuQltu List

fore. It was held, shows hat more care
ful supervision is necessary among the
teams and players, Many lists have
been published containing as high as
thirty and thirty-ive names, but on
examination these have been found 10
he Ease, according to to-day's tabula-
tion, q number Of the deaths having
occurred in the spring and summer. as
Il result OF injuries received last year.
SiNty-iiyo broken coilar-bones head the
list OF injuries for 1914, Forty broken
legs, 3, broken noses. 81 broken ribs, 20
broken ankles, Il brokcn fingers. II
broken shoulders and II broken wrists
follow In order. They also. In most
eases, were credited 30 either unframed
men or immature youths.
The evening world., 1910-12-01

and a couple OF friends, If he wasn't
pointed out to you. no one would guess
that Moore was the opponent to be OF
the great Attell. He sat on "a truck
chewing gum and swinging his legs
like a furniture mover out of a job
or his truck at the corner of the street.
A typical little Mick, as Wurra-Wurra
would say, his countenance showing
all the confidence that only o little
Irishman can possess.
81 don't care whether he's Abe At.
tell or somebody else" said Moore.
They're all the same to me. I'm go
ing to try TO beat him."
At the time Moore wore a golf cap,
a sweater and a pair of trousers. He
didn't show half the nervousness that
his manager, Jimmy Deforrest. did
The night? Well. that's another story,
told elsewhere. Moore was beaten. but
not disgraced.
The evening world., 1910-12-01

-HE entry list for the Eighteenth
Annual international S'N-pay
p - cycle Race, which Will start at
Madison square Garden II minute
past the midnight hour next Sunday
night. Was aneny closed yesterday with
fourteen teams carded FOR the weeks
long grind.
The riders have been selected from an
application list OF AZ lCas; three hum
dred cycle racers. and when the start
ing gun is fired II Is the honest belief
OF the management that the twenty
2 6ight contestants who win fight FOR the
biggest prize OF the cycle racing game
are the very pick OF three continents
y America, Europe and Australia.
Every one OF them had proved his
worth as a long-distance star, many OF
Them I'VE won honors In previous six
day grinds both here and abroad.
4 force OF 100 carpenters took posses
Mon OF the Garden early yesterday
morning and the work OF erecting the
huge saucer track upon which the race
The evening world., 1910-12-01
Champion Was Cool and Con-
fident Before the Battle
Started.
BY VINCENT TREANOR.

BE ATTELL wei he'd l23t pounds
~ at 10 o'clock last night with his
4 nghting toys on before going In
to the ring with Pal Moore at tho
Fairmont A. c. Moore claimed and Of
fered to bet he wasn't anything Nike
ten pounds heavier. but at the Weighing
Ia time he I'VE no line on his actual
weight. The bar was placed at 1873
pounds and Moore didn't move the
beam. How much lighter he was will
never be know 4.
When Atteii got on the scales the
bar was placed at the 133-pound mark,
but Abe insisted on having his rear
weight known. With fighting trunks.
shoes. stockings and all. the beam all
but balanced at l3 pounds.
with the crowds cheering the prelim-
inarians on. Attell n Moore sat In
their stall-like quarters and discussed
everything but the fight itself. Atteil
was dressed for action early and sat
telling stories about past events with
Kid Broad. Benny Yanger. Kid Lewis
and Danny Goodman. Several exper-
fences Of Broad furnished amusement
for the c%oterie. and apparently there
was no thought of the fight to come.
II the future OF Attell depended on
II, nobody showed any concern. II his
time had come. as Nelson's did. no.
body cared. apparently. Attell was the
decentralization of confidence.
pal Moore-oh, yes. He's a good
fighter. but" said Attell. I'm trained
this time and l was never better. Just
watch me-"
A few fee away In the same stall
like quarters sat Moore. surrounded by
Jimmy Deforrest. his brother "Reddy'
The evening world., 1910-12-01
A CHAMPION
ON SAM KELlY'S DOPE.

Sammy Kelly, manage % Jack Good
man. springs a line ~ dope by wItrg
be figures the West Side Pride" "A
the nearest thing 30 a lightweight
champion on the nstlr no ZION. lie asks.
Didn't owen Moran brat Nelson
Didn't Tommy Murpay win from Mo.
ran? Didn't *. O. Brown take Mummy
into camp? Didn't Young sammy
smith DUPONT Brown? and. finally,
didn't Goodman hand a beating u
SMITH" Kelly IS now after Moran and
s-ys Goodman Will make 1873 p0ur5s 10.
him.
The evening world., 1910-12-01

That the new football rules have.
in part at least. succeeded in lcssening
nc danger OF football was shown to-
. dny by q resume OF football accidents
and fatalities FOR the past season. show.
lag that l6 young men We're killed.
making 10 less than in 1893, when - were
Is Hlled. Lay observers Of the game,
however. commented that l6 deaths
"a ghalked against n pastime still leaves
room for improvement.
soOnly three OF the sixteen were college
men. n fourteen Of the deaths oc-
CURED among boys ranging from eleven
10 nineteen years. The death list, there