davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14
The Company That is Ad=
 vertising Pine Bluff.

The Consolidate Casualty Company of Arkansas is rapidly spreading over the entire state and large business is coming from every section. The agents are talking the company and letting the people know something of our fast growing little city, Below is few claims paid by this company since April 20th.
 Moreau Sibley, Pine Bluff. T. c. Langdon, Pine Bluff. Garland Vaughan, Pine Bluff. Lewis PittMan. Fordyce. Will Bouie. Pine Bluff. Henry Washington, Pine Bluff. c. e. Demrod, Pine Bluff.
 Isaac Jones, Crossett. J. P. He ffnan, Pine Bluff.
 w. E. Ballard, Pine Bluff.
 Moreau Sibley, Second claim.
 B. Mince, Pine Bluff
 Garfield Trammel, Philadelphia. Mack Coleman, Pine Bluff.
 w. A. Humerichouse, Pine Bluff. J. c. Lacewell, Jonesboro,
 Harry Hampton, Pine Bluff.
 H. A. Norton, Pine Bluff.
 Joe Neal, Thornton.
 c. c. Culpepper, Pine Bluff. Guy Sanders, Pine Bluff.
 Will Robinson, Pine Bluff
 F. D. Cooper, Pine Bluff.
 H. D. Carpenter, Hamburg.
 Henry Savannah, Pine Bluff. George Settles, Ivan, Ark. Dr. L. l.. Cheatham, Pine Bluff. Dave Holman, Crossett. Pat Davis, Pine Bluff.
 Boost your town by insuring in a Home Company.
 The Company that pays and Protects. KIMBALL 6 SAUNDERS Phone 296. 113 Pine St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14
Leftwici .Hetfner.

Joe \. Leftwich, who represents the Lesser-Goldman Cotton Company, at Althelmer, but who formerly lived in Helena, and Miss Minnie Elizabeth Hefner, of this city, stole a march on their friends Sunday evening, when they were married at lAltheimer. The ceremony was performed at the home of L. M. Quattlebaum. Mr. and Mrs. Leftwich arrived in this city yester- day afternoon and will spend several days here the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Fowler, before going on their bridal trip. Miss Hefner is a pret- ty and attractive young lady and has made her home here with her aunt, Mrs. Mitchell, and cousin, Mrs. John Fowler. She was still attending the Pine Bluff High School when her we'd ding occurred. The friends of the happy couple knew of their engage ment, but thought that the wedding was not to occur for some months on account of the youthfulness of the bride. MT. and Mrs. Leftwich will make their home at Altheimer., this county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14
Mics Crittenden's Recital.

sberrill, Ark, June 13.-The fol- flowing we'll rendered program by the sherrill Music Class was enjoyed by . crowded house here Saturday night. rno much praise cannot be accorded Miss Virginia Crittenden, the( most excellent and accomplished teacher, as we'll as each individual pupil, most of whom have studied only a few months for splendid work done. snecial mention should be made of Mrs. Lee M. Quattlebaum, Mrs. Key Jenkins, Flossie White, Carrie Brad ford and Julia Notes and Bertha Stewart. The program follows:
 1. March-Trio d. Streabbog)- Flossie White, Hazel Jenkins, Carrie Bradford.
 2. Piano solo GA Martin)-Andrew Quattlebaum.
 8. Piano solo, 'iDixie-Amelia Bar rett.
 4. Duet, '.Waltzing Mice''-Hazel NcFadden, Lucille Payne.
 5. Piano solo, Waltz-Carrie Bradford.
 6. Duet, Waltz (Janes Artes)-- Andrew Quattlebaum, Virginia Crit tenden
 fho Stewart Elizabeth Notes.
 g. Piano solo, Bear Dance'-Lu- cile Payne.
 1O Piano solo, el Jenkins.
 il. Piano solo, .Flatterer"- Key.
 F. Vocal Duet, What the Brides Sing'-Andrew Quattlebaum, Lucille n,.. ..u,...,,,, u...,.. Flossie White, Julia Notes.
 H.-Piano solo, Valse Caprice Mrs. Quattlebaum.
 b. Duet, Birds EchO-HaZel Nc. Fadden, V. Crittenden.
 16 Piano solo, March,-Ollie Stewart.
 Y. Piano solo, Message of Love- -Flossie White.
 IS. Duet, co. R. Blum)-Mrs. Quattlebaum, c. Bradford.
 19. Piano solo, Meditation" Bertha Stewart
 20 Vocal Duet, T Am AwfullJ Glad Met You''-Andrew Quattle. baum, Lucille Payne.
 2l. Piano solo. First Valse-Julia Notes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14
Family Reunion,

Mrs. G. M. Hodges and children, of Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. R. H. Bum- pass and children, of Memphis, are in the city visiting their mother, Mrs. E. A. McGehee. \ family reunion was held by the members of the Me- Gehee family in this city Sunday. Mrs. J: $. Smith, of this city. and S. M. McGehee, J. D. McGehee, W. M. McGehee and R. L. McGehee, of Tar ry, Lincoln county, were also present. Mrs. E. A. McGehee and Mr;. Hodges and children will leave shortly for San Francisco, Cal, where they will make their home for some months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14

United State Senator James P Clarke was operated on Saturday as St. Vincent's lnfirmary at Little KocE for an intestinal trouble. He waa resting well last night and the opera tion seems to have been successful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14
A++++++++**
 ' +$ . f$$ | | OO~~ | ! |+ * & a' . . f < ++ 4 +*++ + < +
SOCIETY
su S0ciety.

E.N. Society," :. .,o IVY r |ray ySusiness session of the W. : F:
 Society, of Lakeside church. met ct Monday afternoon at the fesi- |snee of Mrs. Wheelan:
 ooder-Mrs. T. o. Owen.
 Song.
 p,aver-Mrs. Burford.
 urs Owen read and commented on Tventv-fourth chapter of Luke. Song .o ,,., N B. sorrells. 1 Gospel in Latin Lands-lrs. J. D. Pierce. 1 Business session. Report of treasurer. penort of Third Vice President. Mrs V. s. Mcclellan reported that bur beloved A As. Poynter was doing C:oo,v at the Florence Sanitarium un- der Dr. Jordan's treatment. After Several announcements the society ad- ;o,rned with it's motto.
 Press Correspondent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14

up, lawn mowers $&.4S up; Gasoline stoves $2.9S up; Water Coolers $1.75v up; Filters $225 up; Steel Ranges $259S up at Cleveland Matthew's Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14
PhiIathea Picnic.

PhiIathea Picnic, The members of the Philathea class of the First Baptist church will have their picnic this afternoon at Forest Park. Those who will parti- 'cipate are requested to meet the the
 corner of Second and Main, and Sixth
 and Cherry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14
Lady Eagles Club.

Lady Eagles Club.
 Mrs. T. H. Flowers will entertain the Lady Eagles Social Club Wednes- day afternoon at her home, No. S19 West Eleventh avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14
YOUR COMFORT AND

YOUR COMFORT AND
 YOUR APPETTYpr are catered to at the same time whsmM you indulge in a dainty meal al tae that will make your mouth water .. you read, and the realization exceeds,. tLe anticipation when you taste ta delicious viands prepared for the eps cures palate at the
 Busy Bee Cate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14
GOOD MORNING

Yes we are installing the most uD> to-date bath rooms in the city. WhyE Because we are up to tomorrow ow
 plumbing and you don't have to bs. ashamed of your bath room wis1s- Wolff does your work. for he knowe. how. If you don't want good wcTAf. give your job to some one else. IF you do, see Woltf, III s Beech 91- old phone 855. |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14

22. Duet, Qui Vive-Mrs. Key Quattlebaum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Funny Bone Helps
Incidents Which Enliven
Country Physicians Work.
BIT MAX MERRyMAN.

Fortunately for ne have an abundant
sense of humor 70 help me out, SAID
country physician. when some ore was COM
miserating him because OF mis- hard lot az
a rural practitioner. with some of his pa
tierts miles away and the roads often in
8 condition that nothing but the woro
tough would adequately describe.
Being yanked out Of bed at ! or z
O'Clock in the morning, with the rain fail
ing in torrents the night one Of inky blach-
ness and a ifteen-mile drive before you.
isn't exactly a humorous situation, aooeo
-he doctor ~ have had that experience
more than once and an alive TO ten the
tale Fortunately my man who drives me
about also has a sense of humor. and
We have had many laugh TO rehe'e
the strain of some of our experiences
ION one occasion our buggy was over
turned al the edge OF an embankment, ana
beth of US rolled out in the deadly DARK
ness must have slid fully thirty feet
before I could grasp anything TO stay my
downward p-ogress Then / heard Jerry,
nv man, call out with his pronounced Irish
arcgue:
'Hyhere are yeez, docther? Are yeez
dead or amt yeez? Say which quick"
ION one occasion had reached home al
] o'clock in the morning AFTER q Wearisolie
drive OF seven miles into the country TO see
e patient who could as well as not have
waited until morning for my services Tired
and cross. I had just crawled into oeo
when my doorbeIl rang. Raising WINDOW
ar the head of my bed, / called out the
usual question: Who is II?
THE voice of q Professionalism living
three miles from town replied. He wanted
me 20 go out and see his wife. few
questions convinced me that she could wait
until morning, and / was about to tell
Pierre so. when / remembered that there
lived in q little settlement within half
mile OF Pierre's house a doctor named
smith. who had Just come into the neigh
bo-hood. and / said:
- Pierre, go and get Dr. Smith 10 see
yc,.- wife You know he lives there al the
-Four Corners. Get him to see her tonight
and / will see her tomorrow.
Pierre said that he would, and 1 re-
turned 10 my bed. Later / was aroused
from my sleep by my bell ringing again
Il was Pierre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
ARGENTINE BEEF FOR ENGLAND

From Buenos Ayres Consul General r. NJ.
Bartleman reports that the Swift Beet
Company and H & W. Nelson, owners OF
the English Nelson Line. have signed a
contract by which the latter agrees to con-
vey twelve hundred tons of chilled beef
weekly from La Plata Argentina. to Liver
pool. Mr.. Bartleman's letter continues:
Ten boats are 10 be put on this service,
of which q 6,eoQ-tou vessel is TO start i'm
mediately, and the three under construc-
ton. of 10eoo tons each, soon as
launched Six new vessels are to be built
or purchased. Each OF these steamers is
TO carry 800 tons of chilled or frozen meat,
and is 10 make the run in twenty-five days.
Should all these arrangements be carried
out, il is expected that the export of chilled
beef from Argentina will increase by 100
per cent. All these new vessels will be
fully equipped with excellent refrigerating
machinery.
1T has been stated that negotiations are
nearly completed for fortnightly service
from La Plata 20 London of steamers car
rying chilled beef, and IL is extremely prob
able that such line will be started within
a year. The export trade of Argentina in
preserved meats of all kinds is assuming
larger and larger proportions, and affords
good openings for the investment Of Ameri-
can capital on a large scale.
Reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
WHY BE CAME BACK.

See here Pierre, ] thought told you
TO get Is. Smith, I said
II do go for Doctaire Smeether re-
rl;ed Pierre. and Doctaire Smeethe he say
for ne to go TO the devil, so come back
to you Ny wife she need you very bad
or. another occasion drove some miles
into the country TO see man whom
found 10 be very i'll. He and his wife were
an uliterate pair, who were forever dosing
themselves with nostrunls and connections
- their own manufacture. Turning TO the
woman 1 asked:
Have you given him anything
We'll. nothin' TO speak Of was the re-
ply I rubbed his chist with some hni-
mint had IN the house and put onion
an red pepper plaster to his back an a
mustard plaster on MS feet an give him
big spoon O Sure Cure med cine had in
the house an three or four pills got OF a
pedler the other day an couple o doses
o. some bitters I allus keep in the house
an a little calomei an a dose o some meoi-
cine 7 come across in bottle 1 found the
other dav I'd in the attic. That's all I've
done so fer Thought mebbe you'd better
see him first fore give him much Of any
thing
II was in city hospital that a man re-
cit:s until Ills minister could be present.
What do you want the minister here
for?'' asked the surgeon.
Because ! want TO be opened with
PRAYER was the reply
Great calanities often call out volunteer
and inefficient nurses who are more senti-
mental than competent and who are not
10 be trusted 7yith patients who are serf-
ouslv iii. A nurse of this kind who was
eager TO do something for the poor dear
fellows was given charge of a patient who
was not very i'll. and she was told what she
might do for his comfort After doing this
= she sat down by his bedside. pinned wild
f rose or two TO his pillow and began to sing
annie Laurie 10 him
Further ninistration. equally trying, was
given. and the next day when the volunteer
nurse appeared she found her patient with
his face turned toward the wall apparently
asleep. although il was reasonably certain
that he was wide-awake. He had pinned
2 slip OF paper TO his pillow. and on il was
written:
= am too sick 10 be nussed any to-day
Please excuse.
= doctor calling on q patient who had
II, en very ILL., but was now convalescent
said 20 The latter's wife:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Blue Ridge, Pocono Mountain al
Delaware Valley Resorts

/ MT. PLEASANTLY. A. & II. NJ Leecn-
THE ONTyOOD-EIec Its Priv. Baths.
Hawthorne Inn-Ryerson W. Jennings.
FAIRyIEW HOTEL-W. K. La Bar. oo'
THE ELvIN-Mrs. A. SHUTTER. %. 80
Pocono Heights Houses. -Ediuger. ~.
WISCASSET BUNGALOWS & Din. Hail.
G. TTELENIUS-Furnd Cottages to rent.
POST OFFICE. SWIFTWATER. PA
THE SWIFTWA 10th season.
THE ANTLERS-A. c. Teese. SO
POST OFFICE, CRESCO. PA.
The Fast Swiftwater-J NJ. Ace %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
COUNTRY BOARD.

amt you a green hand at the doctorin'
bizness?
A physician who received g hurry CALI
from a patient living eight miles from a
country town was met at the gate by the
husband Of the patient, who said, with a
certain note of pride in his voice:
well, doc, you're a little late. They got
here ahead Of you. b'gosh:'
They" said the doctor. do you
mean to say that you have twins in the
house?"
Twins, doc? Better'n that-there's thrins
in there, sir! Yes, sir, three of EN-
thrins. b'gosh,''
Another physician once received the fol-
lowing note from one of his patients:
Dear Doc-I an afraid 1 am going to
have this here pendesitions, as have simp-
toms along thet line OF dizeese. Please
keep mum about it before my wife if /
have got il when you come. for she thinks
that pendesitions means fatal deth sure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
THE KITTATINNY

The leading hotel at Delaware Water Gap,
Pa Main hotel now Open Every convenience
and amusement. Write for booklet showing
hotel. auto maps, etc. G. FRANK COPE.
THE KITTATINNY is not connected with
any other hotel at Water Gap. Saddle horses
and instructors
NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN.
Where you can catch trout. Rooms en- suite and
with private baths Booklet. W. J. & NJ. ID.
PRICE. Csnadensis. Pocono Mts. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
HAD A MERE TRIFLE.

You must be careful in regard to his
eiet for a few days
Yes I know that" was the reply. He
has just had his dinner, and didn't give
him anything but a cup Of coffee and two
or three warm biscuits and a piece of pie
as4a a couple Of doughnuts and one slice Of
bread with eooseberry preserves on It /
i,,st been telling him he couldn't have any
thing very substantial right away until his
stummick was stiddier-''
= physician who now stands high in the
medical world is fond of telling OF his first
patient.
Ny diploma and q well filed medicine
case and s. in cash composed my earthly
- when ] opened up for business in
little country town. said this practitioner.
1T was two weeks before 1 had call
Then there came TO my door an elderly,
angular woman. vino asked:
' Re you the doc?''
Locking as dignifed as il was possible
Tor me to look after being addressed as
.doc. I said that [ was the doctor. and
tae woman asked me if l would go out Of
town about a mile and see her old man
40 young recruit ever went forth to
battle with greater anxiety than j went
forth 10 meet that first patient ef mine.
was almost overcome with nervousness.
~ knees seemed 10 be knocking together
rs I entered the room in which the worn-
ans old man lay. Making an effort to
look wise and trying TO affect an ease of
manner ] was far from feeling, I said TO
the patient:
Put out your pulse. please
Realizing the mistake l had made. and
confused and embarrassed by il, l made
matters worse by saying:
- Ne. nc! ] mean, let me feel Of your
tergGe.'
What fer asked the patient and then
he added to my chagrin by saying: Say,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

RIVERSIDE HOTEL-M. N. Ace 40.
DELAWARE HOCSE-John Yarrick. 40
River Farm House-H- A Croa sdale. SO.
CENTRAL HOUSE-H. T. La Bar. 80.
FOREST HOUSE,. l. Marsh So.
FRIDGE VIEW-G Edinger. IS week. rs.
post Office. NORTH WATER GAP. PA.
HURD'S HYGEIAN HOME-F. W. Hurd.
POST OFFICE. SHAWNEE. PA.
SHAWNEE H0USE-W. T. Transue. 30.
MOUNT POCONO, PA.
POCONO MOUNTAIN HOUSE-200.
NfONTaNESCA-I. D. Ivison- 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Only ~ hours from New York-D., l. & w
R r.
WdTER GaP HOUSE
THE MOUNTAIN PARADISE.
DELAWARE WATER GAP PA.


Remains open until December, as unques-
tionably the finest equipped, best appointed
largest and most luxurious hotel in this region
"a million-dolar hotel for those who
seek the best in appointment. service, comfort
and location Its grounds and preserves oc-
cupy entire Sunset Mountain. the highest alti-
tude and coolest location devoid Of fogs.
dampness and humidity. unobstructed views
of magnificent mountain lake and river
scenery from every room. No noise or dust OF
railroads or public HIGHWAYS. but within easy
access OF both Hotel is new and equipped
with over hundred tiled private baths
running mountain spring water in all rooms
elevator, electric lights. steam heat, open log
fires, most approved water supply and sanitary
plumbing. Sun parlors all floors. Own
farms and dairy of registered cows. Entire
white service. French chefs Orchestra, with
frequent social diversions Billiards. bowling
etc Private riding academy. safe horses and
instructors. New garage and high-class livery
Golf tennis. trout ana river fishing poaths'
trsp-shooring, etc. Special inducements In
rates during May and June and to parties
Write for booklet of camera views and auto
maps. Coaches meet trains Fourth season
same ownership management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
BERKSHIRE. 1,2eC

HOTEL BERKSHIRE. 1900 feet above sea
L level. Opens Mar. 1, spring season. Re-
duced rates Lake miles long. Golf tennis,
fishing, dancing. woods and music. Write for
catalog. Address Litchheld. Conn.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
once No 1854 Broadway, between Seth and
37th sts until o'clock p. m. Advertisements
received at the following branch offices at reg s
Sth ave S. G. cor 23d ST.: 15s 9Th ave, cor.
10Th St 104 East 18th st: 257 West 42d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
HOTEL CIlETON

- UUUD GRUtND, long ISLAND
rms most beautiful and attractively located
hotel. at the ocean and waters OF SbInneeocx
bay viii reopen for the season on May Both
We guarantee no mosquitoes. The very best
CUISINE and facilities for enjoying surf and
sui water bathing Fishing. boating, tennis.
soiI, and the best roads in the state. Every
atFaction OF a country and seashors resort.
SEND Tor booklet Rates $40 90 to $1,000
CHAS r HAYES Pres and Manager.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
FEW LAST LIKE
SEYMOUR DID
-Four Years Is Average Life of
Ball Player in Big League
Company.
BY SAM CRANE.

New York, Sept. 2O.-With the drop
ping OF Cy Seymour by the New York
club the curtain IS down for Cy as a
big league player. There are only a
few players left now who were active
when Seymour first entered the profess
sional ranks as a member or the Al
bany club Cy developed into a star
pitcher in the New York league and
was finally landed by the Giants on the
RECOMMENDATION of Larry Fassett. now
living in New York City. but who was
once the owner OF the Albany club.
OF the players who were in the Ma
ttOnal league when Seymour became
Giant. there are only Fred Clarke.
Tommy Leach and Willie Keller left.
who are now playing In the same
league MCGraw was in harness then
and In active service as a player. but
OF the Dig army OF players in the parent
organization who were then prominent
before the baseball public only three
are left. and this doubtless viii be
keelers last season as player. Leach
and Clarke may go along another year
limit
IL Is said that the average length Of
is four years. OF course. many have
lasted much longer and Seymour was
one. And ne could nave continued with
the Giants much longer had he con-
sidered 81 necessary to train a little
during the winter months. ANY kind
OF exercise would have been preferable
to the lethargy OF Seymour's winters.
The consequence OF his laziness was
that he gained flesh rapidly and as he
got farther and farther along in
years he was unable to work off the
extra weight during spring trainings.
and he was therefore Of little value TO
the club until hot weather set in.
This season Seymour's feet and legs
went back on him. and he slowed up
tearfully; so much so that in these
days OF speed boys" Cv was shown up
more or less. His batting was strong.
however and that was the only thing
that appealed TO McGraw. and he con-
tinued Cy on the Giants payroll. But
Cy is not all I'm. He should do well
with the Baltimore club.
But Il is SeymOur's retirement from
big league baseball that IS so sugRes-
tive Of the Ehortness Of ball players
careers. and which makes the necessity
Of securing the country like a fine
ers 60 make up the loss OF those who
fan ont Of the ranks. as Seymour has.
by reason Of age. or from other causes.
New Crop Promising
Scouts have not missed any part of
the country. no matter how remote In
next seasons youngsters are the en-
bryO Matthewsons. Cobbs, Speakers and
Wagners Of the future.
Seymour was a left-handed pitcher,
and il anyone ever made the ball talk.
Cy was the man. He lacked control
on account OF the smallness OF HIS
hands. and that was the cause OF his
giving up pitching. McGraw was the
first to appreciate SeymOur's ability as
fielder and batter. and he was put
in center field on the Baltimore league.
Cy was one OF the sOuthpaw twirlers
who were considered so crratiC in their
ways on and off the ball field as to
be IN class by themselves. "Dupee"
Show and RUDE Waddell are specimens
Of the left-hand freaks and they are
not all dead yet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
u ATHLETIC COUNCIL
ORGANIZES FOR YEAR
DR.. ]. T. Merrill Is Chaivman-Foot-
ball Practice Brings Out Promis-
ing Material for Team.

The athletic council Of the university
held their first meeting yesterday aft
ernoon. at which the general plan OF
work for the coming year was out
lined. DIT !. r. Merrill was elected
chairman for the coming year. and Ed
ward Horsfall secretary. The commit
tee this year Is composed Of Or. Mer-
rill. Professor Kctchum and Dr. Bolin
Of the faCp,fy: oscar W. Carlson OF the
alumni. Coach Fred Bennion and VIII
Home. Mr.. HOrsfall OF the student body.
Coach BenniOn had two full teams
out for practice last night. The mid
way" has been abandoned on account Of
the rough ground. and practice VIII be
held on the campus The squad IS
showing up well, and several stars are
being developed.
Count Christensen was out for the
first time. and was back i'm his old
place next the center position. With
several years experience behind him.
Christensen should prove a tower Of
strength on the line this year.
Coach BenniOn has purchased new
uniforms for the old men. and Is this
year inauEurating a new shoe with re-
movable Cleats. so that the team VIII
not be handicapped on a muddy field.
In case a game IS played on a sloppy
field. the regular cleats may be re-
moved and a longer cleat fastened on
the shoe positively preventing a man
slipping.