davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
The SUN. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 70. 1910.

shut or and Wendell. rInning low and
hard carried IN" ball tn Wales vs. yard
mars There was nn stopping this bury
Harvard man, Tor On the next play he
brushed even kilpairicS to one side
and gained six yards more. Along came
Corbett with a twisting. dodging run
through lal-s right wing, which -.eni.-d
To bs torn 70 pieces. AMI he planked the
tall down an Wales ~ ward marx. Nen-
deli followed with slam bang rush
through ia. ~ane part Of Wales defence.
nut tnis adv anT- was stopped suddenly
hy Daly's t'ercc tacAlr on isles 20 yard
line Harvard m-n could not control
themselves after they thought they saw
Vale tImbhug To- bits. bit before they
realized What MAS going un al" had
c.lSed lite"n wards tor holding and
The ball went back To the lucs ~ ward
mark
Harvard groaned az this misfortune.
Wendell IN site of his prev ious efforts,
was called uDor - try another attack hut
Yale was bracing now and the halfhack
colldnt make foot. Niggle-worLn
On the next down made an ousId. Kick.
but he put too much lower in the drive
and the ball settled onto Howe's out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

tr"nsly interesting he stubbcd has toe
lost his balance and sprawled upon hI-
face on Yates Is yard line. lales next
attack enabled Field To smash through
Fisher for four yards. Herrupon 10 was
decided to GO back tn the kicaing game
and Howe punted with great power To
Wigglesworth. Capt. DAILY heat Xii
patrick IN the sprint down the field.
with the result that Wiggl'.-w orth before
he could get started after the catch WAS
spilled on HlTvard's - yard line. TN
a fake kick formation Corbett gathered
1--WE yards in rush through Skully. and
making "A similar play Leslie got five
more that yielded "A first down and the
Harvard crowd was crying for "A touch
down. Again CoTb-tt was called upon
to- show his mettle. hut this tim" Fuller
met him with enough resistance To stop
HIM in his tracks. That brought "a kick
from FELTON,, and a. the wind was still
very strong the bali rolled over the goai
line at the southeast corner Of the field.
Yale put 1t in play at the rs yard marx
and the famous shift that helped To beat
Princeton puzzled the Crimson defence.
Harvard's right wing was bent la X in
such IA manner that kistler rushed nine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

supposed e. ~trik" terror 10 th" hearts
- Yale mer. hat after booking tn" Grim
son kickcrs over th" New Haven students
plucsed up renewed courage and waited
Tor their representatives /" app-ar. After
Harvard hat praCti-ri for fifteen minutes
IA mighty cheer greeted capt. Daly and
hi> men - they -"Imp"r"d oU' un tn"
gTilirun. iunhInE ft - fight Tor their
lives. Ne tam" vas lp-t ~ tossing IN.
coin for choice of goal-, and Capt. With
ingtun 81 Harvard called the turn. He
promptly selected the north goal. from
which IN" wind was blowing yuIng
hurricane. and the Crimson ruHters look..d
Tor an immense advantage.
mn BArILE bL0INs
The ball was Tossed on te" in mid
h.la and "A glanc" around the towering
stands noted he fact that every seat was
taken and more late corners were stream
ing IN to stand up around the low fence
behind the side lines Paul Of NaI.
when the teams had AIKEN their positions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

mi b'Ipr' ....' ...Ir 4 Liar Nd again
~ -,h'i rat t-l,u - IN such 4 manner
thu On t,vp e., .u,ipn, ~ Crimson had
tks bal an IA, : = yIrd line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

started the battle by kicking the ball far
into Harvard's domain. The oval twisted
over near the Yale side of the field and
Felt on. making the catch. got und'r
swift headNway darling toward Yale's
left end
He had several interferers hustling
along IN front Of him. blN when he had
reached hts - yard mark SKully broke
through the protective. formation and
threw FELTON, upon the ground. A fake
AICk followed and Leslie, the HRrv ard
fullback. plunged into a hole between
Morris and Fuller. but Iale's defence
closed upon him and h" could not gam
more than two yards
FELTON,. leftfooted runter. then
doomed tn. bail high in the air with the
wind carrying ~ far down the field. but
Howe gagged IT beautifully caught ~
and started back A. he spr,nted over
the centre lin. Lewis parity tackled him
and No dropped the ball Fitzpatrick
ever on the alert made headlong div.
and fell upon the oval just a. n Harvard
man made a similar attempt to- get n
KlLPATRiCk TACKLES
Yale did not Try the Shevlin shift ius,
then. hut straight foot bali was used with
the result that Field. trying out Cap'
Mthngt on could not gain a yard Howe
ed and Niggis-wOT1h rntSinE 'h.
catch. lodged Skully and BROOKS and
began a run which was cut -horr IN the
centre Of the field by n deadly tackl. by
Fitzpatrick.
WITHOUT a moments delay Harvard
attack was shown. Corb~t' found a hole
bet cen Skuily and Fuller and ripped
through for ~ snty yards - h" passed.
the line ~ scrImmage and Wa taC'. led
h. dropI.ed the ball hut GETTY f~cr, cred
y IN the nick of time. bur Tor SONS. reason
no fur her attempt at rushing made
and FELTON,. runting with the aid 81 rhs
wind droN. tho ball over Yal"'s goal hn.
The leather vas put IN play on YAH.
- ward mark and Howe tired a quarter
back run II VAS a distinct failure for
Minor broke through McU., ~ and
dow ned tbs. Ial.. man for a loss ~ iil .
wards This showed that HArv ards de-
fence wss not 10 h@ trifi,-i with this early
IN IA. game. and ON the n.Sr dow n How -
puntsd against he wind r. was a mas
terry effort the ball being driven low and
sharp ~ TnIiti-ld. " her. NIggl.-N Or'h
csIght II on tn" iiy
Brooks ~ upon him before IA. could
say Jack Robinson. bu, NIggl"aworth
sient al ont 81 hounds the hall wa- tab .n
in fifteen wards HarN ard- attack was
IN ., id-nce again y hen torbett darted
through a gap in Nai-'- left wing for
tw"lNe yards, his progress being stopped
hY Field who made "a Corking tack In
Nigglasw Orth also found an opening IN
the centre oi iale's line and struggled
through IL for FIVE yards. but again Har-
ward lst up in this assault. for WiRgIrs-
worth tried an Onsids kick
Vie r.'ned 20 lose his Judgment ~ dis
lance. for he kick ed the ball out 81 bounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
THE EluF ~ DgTAgI.
ral~. Grea, Battle against n Tram That
seemed sure ~ winning

NV HAVEN Nov. Ia-It was golden
.w"aSher for football. Although tho north.
west gale made -" air chilly IN tho bIy
arena. the -iIn blazed -i"adIly upon the
,Insn and women no gathered Ia The
fun The procession from New Haven
started before the noon hour AZ the special
trains from New YORK Boston and other
points rolled into IN" depot. th. Visiting
army headed straight for Yale Field
The lunch hofIr Uaa a busy one and every
hotel and restaurant was rnnbbed. Omen
street oar- uer" pressed into service tU
handle rhe crowd. nut even at that thO--
sands walked the two miles to the scene
~ action. The management did not
opep size gates. however. until o'clock.
and AZ that time there were 10. OND men and
women waiting for the magic word.
: Ih'-. ne gates rolled back and into
the woor"r stadium Harvard and Vale
men hurried with hundreds ~ pretty
women. Harvard had band ~ MUSIC
and 80 did the Blue. and coon songs and
cheers were coming from all sides 81 the
field 40 Is o'clock. twenty-five min
I'ss before the Arb nciulpi time for PLAY
= gate wac thrown bark under The Yale
stand and through ~ poured thlrtv-fye
darvar1 LucSsr- wrapped IN crimson
blank cfs. This War IN un"1 p@ct.Ad ar
rival. tnI' ~ seerled that Harvard vas
lrnpat'" Ont - got AZ tale and wanted
~ give a demonstration of her etreneta
m tho -har- - three ~lsvsus which can
sSr%' 80 and DOWN r-rrrInC through
"'Snal- and SicAfng Inc hall back ..id
. i'Cth. 'H m" ir'.ug-' gh' II tho a-.,-
cr''E- crowd All D. ~ y,ndr,-,ea-
~ u" Sew Has"l -sraf4rr.,
MS fTuIsrAI Ifs..l- .. . d ID. ...-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

make the catch muffed il suuarely. but
he picked II up in the twink ling OF an
eye. and after lodging one OF Harvard's
ends Capt. Wilmington spilled him on
YaIe's 10 yard marx
THE sHgvrIS SHIFT.
Field was hurt in this mixup but after
his head had been sponged and his body
had been vigorously rubbed he jumped
up ready for more business. Than came
the Shevin shift for the first time and
Capt DAILY came -printin1 around Har-
ward right end in a way that made the
\ as men cap up IN ecstasy But W igg e--
worth wis on IN. alert and when Da!y
had turned the end there was q fierce
tackle. vii h the result IN Al only five yards
were gained Harvard received fifteen
yards for holding on this play and the
ball was on fals's yard line II was
truly a tick lish moment for Old Iii. and
tho Harvard players were b~sieged 20
break through and hIocA the kick
Hove stood fiv. yards behind mis- own
goal line to max. the punt and he re
CeIved such splendid protect ion that he
seemed abls To take his time. The result
was a long drIv. clear 30 the centre OF
the H"'d Corbeti scutrl~d around like a
h-adless chicken underneath the falling
ball and finally muf Ted IL Brooks was
there al the same moment and made a
div" Tor the ball. hut Corbett. who was
nearer 70 II. threw himself upon the ball
and chance 10 accom- pllsh something
~.nsar ional for Yale ws- lost II Brooks had
got the hall instead Of Corbrtt he would
have had clear field and Rht have
scored q touchdown Harvard's forvna-
ton indicated a punt when the teams lined
up again. but on a double pass Leslie
made a rush betwe-D McDeyitt and Paul
which yielded only three yafFk. Then ale
received fifteen yards for holding and the
hall was on Harvard's ~ ward marx
he play wa" rapid that the crowd had
to follow II closely and had little time for
concerted cheering and singing There
was just - loud roar Of enthusiasm around
the gridirun A. the players str-isg i.d up
and down
RFsriTI.Ess PLlY
Felt ons punt landed in How.'s arms
and ~" Val. quar- erbaCk scooted back
70 MS ~ ward line. where Lewis f.kled him
with "A sw If tacnla Field tried Harvard
centre III "a rush hat Melted or w NO yards
and convinced Ia" Vale players that such
tactics simply wasted tune ~ Howe
plInred 10 Wigg,-worth and the littA
Harvard man mad. - fair catch on his
81 yard mark
hall IN this -CrImmag.. hut when ~. tined
to Dor. through Nai"'- left wing he met
with vigorous opposition from Fuller
who threw him down with terrific force
Yale received "A five yard penalty for
OH-idc play and II war VI To- FELTON, to
punt The ball sailed high and Tar into
Howe'S grasp and quickly getting under
Roadway he lodged three Harvard tack
lers
II looked A. II Howe would make a
-ensa tIonal nm. a. he -printed toward
Yale's loft end and behind several inter- !
ferers. but just when things were eN- |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

at llle'- ward line Tn. -sturn.ng punt
by Howe from his own goal line required
nerve, bat he hal plenty 10 u AMI he
bootrI tn bali in th. teeth Of the gale
With lots uf poa-r.
BRooks SAVES TINE BALL.
Wigglesworth misjudged tbs, leather
and mad" u disheartening muf on Sal.'s
IS yard lime Upon u fell Brooks lik. a
panther lal-'- speedy right end had
come down the field Ike a streak Of
lightning under the Kick. and when h"
got IL because OF wiggle-worth's bungr-
thru" sides of the field Jumped up waving
ale flags and screaming for Joy
On "a fake kick kistier heat his way
through Harvard's centre for four yards.
bat on similar play Field could not gam
more than one yarn. Howe got IN
punt The bail was partly blocked. though
its flight was not seriously impeCisd and u
rolled out OF bounds at HarHa-i'- q, yard
mark Lining up again, Leslie for Har-
ward shot through AN opening betwsen
McD-vitt and Pail for five yard-. hut
there was No further attempt at ground
gaining just :ncn. AZ Felton, puntOd. The
wind drove the bah far into Saie'- terri
tory and Howe after running back To
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
DIED..

BLiSS-Ou November ~ al High~ood. V }.
Emily Fielder Bliss. wife OF Deios Bis, IN
her Goth year. intermeni private.
DAWES. On Friday. November -. 1910 Emil,
Mason Dawes. wife OF Frank a Dawes.
Funeral services will be head At tnion xeIho
dist Episcopal Church. ts1h St. between
broadway and sta Monday morning
November -. a. half pas, TO- Please ouI.
flowers
McCoRD. suddenly. November 10. 1910.
Greenwirh. Conn. isaO,I ara. ~fe o.
William McCord aged a years
Funeral services ., her late roai5encc wedne,
day. November - at ID \. ". Carriage
wili meet train leaving Lexington sv trr
ninaI ions \. II. lnIerment at cOnvenicnc"
of family.
PERINE.-On November 10. at westncla. Y
James Randolph P-rine. husband Of the lsts
Maria NAHderyccr Ten Brock IN his fiat year
Funeral from his late residence. 81 Dudley ~
westncic on Monfsy November Il. st
O'Clock Iniermcnt private. Phase onI
flowers.
TOWNSEND. Entered Into rest on Friday No
Senbcr "a. 1910. ai - O'Clock noon. Solonof
Samuel Townsend. elder Of tho lat. SOLO
mon and Helene do Kay Townsend. 10 the SIS
year Of his age
Funeral services wln he held az Christ Church
Oyster Bay. L. J.. on sunday, November - 81
lis o'clock y. N. Train leaves Penn r y
station. New York city. al isi7A ": Flstbusn
az Brooklyn. ct ii;.i !. NJ. for Oyster Ps'
returning leaves Oyster BAY AZ ,SS oolo'-
PM. Relatives and friends respectful
invited 10 attend.
TUCkER.-On November II. as her residence.
SIS Lemon av.. Clara Olive Livingston tucker
widow Of Hon. Gideon J. Tucker. In her ~
year
Relatives and friends invited to attend services
at "a. chry sostom's chapel. aeth st. and in
sv.. sunday aftsrnoon I O'Clock.
wEAvER--Ou November TO- Marcus Weaver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

yards before Leslie dropped h,'n heavily
Eowe ;riei a qua 'te-ha II run On the
ensuing play. bat a. h. rea hei Lewis :
end he was qtn ky down,4i afte' advanr-
ing only IN zee yards. This. hOY-ve-
was another iirst down and the bail was
on Nales Is ward marx hut howe rea!iz-
ing that Sale's strength was being need
lessly wasted orte ed a punt
His Kick was caught by Corbett and the
latter was treated g. u painful "a 'kl- by
fitzpatrick. who grabhei him around the
whist and threw him down on L. a-va~d's
IS ward mark before he could take "A step.
kilpatrI1k was wildly chez ed for this
play. a. Yale men realized that he was a
tose- nf strength and was playing his
greatest game Corbeti. ia ! award
next attempt 10 adVan -. Cathe 81 four
ya-ds tn 'ough Yale's RICH, wing and just
a. he did so time for the first pe Tod tx
pred with the ball on harvarJi's ~ yard
mark.
THE orARTEu ovFH.
Blankets wee thrown over the PLAYERS
and they jumped around Ia keep warm
in the th go minutes rest The crowd
chez 81 and sang. Yale men showing un-
brdled enthusiasm. Harvard had out
played Yale IN point OF gathe ing ground,
but u was cl-ar Ia every Cambridge man
that Yale had team.
Defending The north goal and aided by
the wind. Yale lined up for the second
period with increasing confidence Har-
vard did not try rushing when the whistle.
sounded and FELTON, promptly puntsd
Howe, sprInting at top speed. used a
straight arm 60 avoid l.. smiths attempt
at tackle and was coming down the field
like streak when he stepped out ot
bounds at Wales Is yard line. Howe
promptly punted on the next down. but
the ma II instead of covering many yards.
aided by the gale. went UP almost straight
IN the air. Still II was blown along FAR
enough for Wigga-worth To mum ~ III the
middle 81 th. gridIron
The bal rolled away from th. Harvard
quarterback and both Vale ends were
~ reaking for IL when Wigglesworth, with
great presence. If mind. bounced upon the
leather on Harvari's ~ yard line Yal.'s
vigorous playing seemed To demOralIza
Harvard just a irlfe and when iorhe'f
tried to buck through NcDevItt and Paul
III" hall slipped out 81 his grasp and
bobbsd up and down on TN. half frol.'n
turf Brooks and Daily fell on the ball
tog-ther and Val. went crazy
Blue silk flags f'urterrd IN a forest as
this play was made and Val. men old and
Young fairly Rugged one another Tor
10Y Harva rd = bsnner- Instantly dropped
out 81 sight and scarcely sound cam.
from the Crimson sid.. OF the field The
tall WIS III the centre of the playing sur
fac. and Field was the first to advance u.
He crashed into the giant Mckay and
made two yards Then Howe in con juno
tion with the shift and running behind -
wall Of Interference hustled around Har-
wards left End. dodRing first one tackl.r
and then another until tOrbeti threw him
down ON Harvard's ~ yard mark.
DALy's BRILLIANT Run.
IL was brilliant run. hut " awaited
nothing for the ball was taken back and
Harvard received fifteen yards for hold
ing. 1t being charged by the officials that
several Yale men had used their hands
in blocking Of Harvard tacklrrS This
ruling nut the teams Un YAle'- 43-yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
S1o5 From SI4o

: nnside kick driving the ball ont OF BOUNDS
! AZ Yals's 90 ward mark. In e second
reriod was over before another piav could
| lie made and for the first time this year
/ IN the first half.
Ea-vard folks looked dismayed and
/ wondered what would be the out ONE.
/ Yaie'- magnificent fight ~ IA had aston
! iShed both { lends and foes and the Blue,
! UNDERGRADUATE and alumni, wee now
nor ing for vi tory. In the intermission
the-. was plainly Of cheering and sin9ing
and Harvard's big chorus got an ovation
after r-nde ing a song to the music Of the
MarsellIalse.
HARvARr's STUNT.
This Was improved by \ sudden rising
Of a thousand students So arranged that
by a waving 81 handkerchiefs the white
letter II was shown With a crimson back
ground Tins vas all very pretty and
helped TO kill time.
But " hen the teams came hack for the
second half. or rather the third period,
everybody a. serious.
Harvard had the north goal with the
wind and IL =" as ! ale's kickoff. WigRtes-
worth had come back To play quarter
back for Harvard and Morrison had re-
placed Leslie when the whistle was
blown tn begin action Paul kicked on
and Wendell made one ~ his laundering
riIshes back 20 Harvard's 30 yard line
Tw isting through hole Corbett gathered
two yards. but a. Wales tackiing was
growing fercer Cnrbett punted. Howe.
who made tn. catch. was quickly tipped
over by l.. Smith on ia.'s - yard line.
whereupon tho Blue eleven displayed
unex pscted success with the shit
Field. following his interference closely.
got between l.. Smith and Wilmington
for a run OF fifteen yards Capt. DAILY
followed with short dash. whi'h was
stopped by Corbett's tackle. and Kistier
shooting around the Crimson right wing
made five wards more 10 Yale ~ yard
mark Field and kistler battered their
way 10 midfield. where Howe on the
third down punted. Players on both
teams were ofsids when the hall was
kicked. but only the Harvard offenders
were noticed so the ball was brought
back and Yale received n five yard penalty
McDsvitt. who WAS IN tho thick OF the
FRAY all the time, now tore ON his battered
helmet and called for a new one. IL
was still Yale'- ball on the first down
and DAILY. behind the shift. tried to skirt
Harvard's right end: but wilmington,
wigsle-worth and Wendell smashed up
the interference and ran him acros.
a part OF the field out Of bounds. As
he crossed the side line Wendell tackled
him without gloves and Daily dropped the
ball
CORBgT-r's LOSo KICK.
wilmington saw the oval rolling on tn.
turf and when he fell ON it Harvard was
ablazs with excitement. The teams wer.
battling IN the centre Of the gridiron
and a hot tackle by Field prevenie ed
L.sli" from gaining a yard. The wind
was blowing 80 stiff'y that when Corbett
punted the ball sailed far over the heads
IL the Yale backs and DAILY, running
IA il for hi- life. chased 1t clear to Yaies
Is yard line. There he picked IL up and.
lodging L. Smith. started back but
Mckay was upon him like a load Of coal
and tn. Yale captain was thrown face
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

Corbctt caught the hall with pr"'lsio'
and ran IL back TO Sales - yard mars
who're Eilpat lex forced ham out Ofhounds.
The mighty Wendeil war quickly "
evidence He jammed bis way through
NcDevitt and Paul for four yards AMI
then raced around Brooks's end Tor s"yen
yards. making first down This bro gn,
the teams 90 YaIs's - yard mari. ann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

MEf ROW tTZ-RiCE.-O November 10 at $50
Madison av.. Chicago. III. by the Rev. III
ward Harvey Curtis. Jenny Deiony Rice AMI
Paul Arta1ieT Aeyrowttz.
wILKiN SON hi RSE.--Ou ,yemner To- Henry
Wilhelm Wilkinson and Edith Lee Burke. ~
the Rev. Henry Watson. at the home o.
Mrs. John Burke. LIewellyl Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
INDERT AkRIsS
REELECTION

PRANK ". CAN PBEI.L sSl-5ssw ". 59d -.
bApeis Ambulance service Tel. iGs hrlses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
the SHIFT AGAIN

The shift puzzled Earya-d in such a
mAnn"r when Yale began IN attack thar
Howe made dazzling run around tho
'rinr"n leff end for neatly twenty-five
ya-ds he followed u with A punt and
Potter made fai- cat n on I-a-va-d'. Is
yard ma X. Fulle'. who had been unable
10 stop Wendell's PUSHES. was replaced nv
Child ~ this moment. Potter made an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21

Jones, A. d. Cress1er. IL p. Scherer. q.
II. Loesch. s. S. Bowersox. J. B. Reuss.
A j. Vesey. NJ. e. Beaver and d. r.
Douglass.
The Bulgaria Tran sportation Com
pany. Michigan City; capital stock, s45.-
oVo' lake shippers: directors. B. Abra-
hams M. Meter, F. W. Kriswauck and
S. A. Bell.
The Hayes-Wilson Feed Company.
Kokomo; millers and dealers: capital
stock, $4,000; directors. w. E. Hayes.
H. H. Wise nand Ora Hayes.
The Terre Haute Poultry Association.
Terre Haute: capital stock. $1,000; to
conduct poultry shows directors
Charles Van Slyke. Leonard Roach, G.
A Seeburger, Otto Heinl, H. A. Swits
and C. r. La Bier.
Aitken lodge, No. 522. K of p. Full
ton; fraternai: trustees. w. A. Lovatt,
B. A Overmeyer and Jacob Stingley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
TOLL,ESTON.

Mrs. c. Castle and daughter of Clark
were visiting with Mrs. Fred Smith
yesterday forenoon. so
E. Traptow transacted business in
Hammond yesterday.
Mrs J. Karston and Miss Minnie
Karston were shopping in Hammond
yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Smith was shopping in
Hammond yesterday afternoon
Mrs. o. C. Bormann and Miss Hertha
Seegers were visiting in Crown Point
yesterday.
NJ H Stanton was in Hammond
on business yesterday
A. Harms transacted business in
Hammond a few hours yesterday
E. Stolly of Hammond was visiting
with friends yesterday
]. Conover OF Valparaiso transacted
business In town yesterday.
]. Ameiing of Chesterton was in town
on business yesterday.
Paul Conrad was in Hammond on
business yesterday.
Henry Rapman transacted business
in Hammond a few hours yesterday aft
ernoon.