davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
ARTISTIC LAMp!-pOSTS
EXCLUSIVE IN CAPITAL
Patterns From Which the De-
signs Are Cast to Be
Destroyed.

In order that no other city can have
the same designs for the artistic lamp
posts which line 10th street from III
street north across the new Piney Branch
bridge, and which were lighted for tbs
first time Thursday night, the patterns
from which the designs we're cast have
been destroyed. The lamp posts. sur
mounted by tn, bronze eagles, are the
design of Walter Z. Allen. the District
electrical engineer. The posts on the
Piney Branch bridge are the design Of
w. T. Douglass. engineer OF bridges.
The posts on the Connecticut Avenue
bridge we're thought 30 much of by the
iron foundry which cast them from the
designs made In the District building
that they appear In an illustrated cata-
iogue Of the maker. Any one wanting
one can order IL by number.
Provision Against Duplication.
The men who worked hard and earnest-
iy 70 produce the designs were some
what chagrined when they found the iron
foundry was appropriating their work.
and In making the contract for the new
ornamental posts. a clause was inserted
which made IL necessary for the foundry
TO destroy the patterns before the work
would be accepted by the District OF Co
lumbia.
The new posts along 18th street 10 in
number. average I'm cost So apiece To
light the street for year Congress has
given $a.dA0 I'm addition TO the appropria-
ton for gas lights. The light IL fur
nisbed ~ eighty -candiepower Tungstsn
lamps - far north as street and forty
candlepo~er Tungsten lamps shove u
street
II is not possible to say at present
Rhefher mr. nn ~
more OF this style OF lighting on the
broader thoroughfares OF the city. but IL
Is certain that the Commissioners will
recommend IL.
Pennsylvania Avenue Next.
II is said that when the next request
for street lighting appropriation is made
Pennsylvania avenue northwest will be
high up I'm the list OF thoroughfares for
which splendid ornamental posts and big
glowing lamps are desired by the Con-
missioners.
1t was recommended by Mr.. Allen last
year that a double row OF lights should
be placed down the center OF Pennsyl-
vania avenue. He presented q plan
whereby the posts would be placed on
islands OF safety, which were planned
for points where street cars stop, with
extra lights i'm the longer intervals. %
that the whole street would be ablaxe
This plan was presented TO Congress
last year. but was not allowed. The Com
missioners have this in mind stiil. ~
well as modern plans for better lighting
Of all the main streets OF the city. II
In believed that In time every principal
street will be presented to Congress a.
in need OF better lighting, and the e.
cision remains at the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

ne ueiendant. In an answer filed, denies
.nat the government has any right to the
SONS declaring that he legally obtained
.nem from persons at public or private
1s IN the usual course Of his business.
Under the old rules. Mr. HaseItine AYERS,
u was the practice OF the mint oficials to
sen metal pieces of the character of the
ones involved. over the counter at the
mint. under the name OF pattern prices.
WITHOUT earmarking or In any way check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Department OF JUSTICE
HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Suits Involving Large Sums of
Money Were Won by the
Government.

The fiscal year 1910 will 20 down in
the history Of the Department OF Justice
as highly successful one for the govern
ment. In the Supreme Court more than
half the cases in which the government
had an interest were decided in its favor.
Many involved large sums OF money and
others involved highly important prin-
ciples of law. On the whole. the govern
ment got much the better OF II.
Out of twenty-three actual cases in
which the government had been beaten In
the lower courts and appealed II won
thirteen. In forty-four other cases in
which the government had won In the
peaied to the Supreme Court twenty-five
were decided in favor Of the United States
and one adversely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Others Disposed OF.

The others we're dismissed by the appel
lants, by the court, by stipulation or BY
other means disposed Of without defeat to
the government Four cases in which the
government had won in the Court OF
Claims were carried up and three were
decided in favor Of the United States.
There are now 900 undecided cases be-
fore the Supreme Court In which the
government has an interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

An unusual method of harvesting a
potato crop has been introduced upon
The farm Of Wayne Reynolds i'm Cecil
county, Md. The potatoes were SO close
TO the surface OF the ground that q horse
rake was used TO remove them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

AN inevitable cause OF corrupt local
government Is the control OF the gov
eminent or the conduct OF oficiais by
outside bosses or organizations. The long
era OF that condition IL passing. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
sorts OF necessary checks and limitation
upon onicial power.
Limitations to His Powers.

"A business man may do just as he
likes in his business. but not as mayor
or I'm any public ONCE. There ne IL
mere instrument to carry out the laws
His power Of attorney is the law"
National party lines should be crossed
freely. the mayor maintains, and only To-
cal considerations should influence voters
In local elections. He presses his point 81
some length as follows:
THE chief obstacle to the nomination
and election OF fit men to city once II
national and state party prejudice OF
bieotry carried into local politics. II
should never be mentioned there. The
motto OF every sensible man should be-
National politics and issues for national
elections. state politics and Issues fol
state elections and local politics and is.
sues. and none other. for local elections
Every time this IL said people who tall
more than they think, including some
newspaper editorial writer's. immediatel.
cry out that II il visionary: that parties
cannot be done away with: that they arr
necessary. Certainly they are necessary
and there Is no SUGGESTION Of doing away
With them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Cross Party Lines Freely.

Voters in local elections should cross
the national party line freely. being In
nuenced by local considerations only.
Certainly a voter who will vote for the
candidates OF q party In . local election
simply because he believes in q protective
tariff, or in free trade. or In Q tariff for
revenue only. or In a single standard OF
metallic money, which has nothing what
ever to do with the case, 10 doing very
stupid II not . degrading thing. He Ii re-
sponsibie for local bosses; his party pref
udice plays right into the hands 81 ths
boss.
Nothing should influence the voter tr
a local election except the local question:
Of men and measures which are up foI
consideration. And II 10 misnomer tt
call officials non-partisan who are electec
in this discriminating way. They are par
tisans. but only on local issues. and II Il
entirely seemly and proper Tor them 4
make their appointments TO once or plac.
from the local party which elected them.
The mayor believes that puoLlc omcia
should act from q sense or omciai re
sponsibiiity only. This does not mean. y.
says. that the official should ignore part,
leaders or politicians. And let every ON
cial act be the result Of his own ennsni
ened ofslciai Judgment. He expresses MI
opinion OF the boss and nis ihnuenc'
thus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

Mrs. NJ. T. Hit. formerly Of Louis
inrton to reside, today announced the
marriage OF her daughter, Miss Beatrice
I. Hit, and Mr.. Joseph l. Cole. The
wedding was solemnixed in Alexandria,
Va, June -. Rev. Parker p. Phillips
1f.onfinmed on Sixth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

no LOAN ON DESIRABLE LOCAL REAL ES-
tate, any amounts at TO 5Ia interest ac-
cording to the merits OF security: favorable
charges and commission arrangement with
agents. Address INVESTMENT. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
MOORE Z HILL. INC. 1888 G ST.

MOORE & HILL INC, 1888 ST.
THE AI.ENDAI.E N.H.av. & n st., 5r. b. $50. 90.
THE CHALFONTE. 2l16 T NV, 3. 4, 5r. and
bath; $3.50 to $40
b.. $3.50 to s4250.
THE wEsToyER. 25th and Pa. ave-, 8 rooms.
THE DTDDISGToN. 1744 Lan,er ave-. rooms
and lath: $3.50 to $3.50.
THE GENEyA; cor: 18th Z. Sc: $500 to SO:
THE NAPLES. rs 18th. Or. So. 30 to SIS: cafe.
THE WALLRAFE; 1925 18th ST., s,; s25 80; o
THE HARVARD. 1920 Harvard St. 5r.. fs5 so.
The PRINCE GEoRGE soth and Q; g.: ssi 70 e
1 1sss '1s !a &c door s s9o $
1928 LIST st. NV, LIST floor, 5r. and b.. $3.50.
sos 11th st. NV. Sd noor rooms, $500.
Sos Sos 1ith s. St. NV. Sd door. r oo $500
Two-FAMLY FLATS.
2s2s 18th St NV. "a door er.: b.. s2l.so
sss7 K 18th :s n !a "a door; 81
1923 LIST st. NV. LIST floor. 6r. b. $285
22ls M, 81, "a noo, s rooms s bath sSssS
i744 willard st, I'd floor. sr.. b.. 1850
2o26 \. Can. 8 rooms and bath $50
sol SOL East Cap. ' st.. ID ncor sr.. b. $500
Al Quincy. rooms and bath. $3.50
&c Seaton. 5 rooms and bath. =. $3.50
2709 18th St. LIST floor. Dr.. b. go. eo2.5O
80 Quincy pl. NV. LIST floor. Dr., bs2250
43T 10th st. me-. LIST door. ST.. b. .$22.5c
50 Todd. rooms and bath. 800
5l3 5th st. ne. ID floor 5r., b. 5000
2OOs 14th. rooms and bath. 5000
5l3 5th st. n.e LIST floor. 5r.. b.. $1,000
2S01 Sherman ave. ID floor. Ar. b.. SO 5
30S Florida ave. LIST floor 5r.. b.. 5000
3Os Florida ave-, I'd floor, 5r.. b. 5000
ssos St ST. '0i%' a soa : st
o31I ST.. LIST floor. Or. b.. $3.50
23l5 NV. LIST floor. 5r. and b. $3.50
1880 14th st. NV. I'd door. 5r. b. SIS 90
gill, Morton st. ne. 1st- floor. Ar. b. 81 so
GIL Morton pi ne. I'd d.. ar. b. $3.50
1908 l4th. 3 rooms and bath. .... $500
63s Florence me-. lst floor. Ar, b. .l4.60
43Ia Tenn.ave. ne. LIST a.. Ar. b.. 30
1925 T. st. ne. LIST door. 4r;. b.. Ito
435 10th st. ne, I'd floor Or. b. .$22.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13

wANTED-BRIGHT BOYS FROM l6 TO IS
YEARS OF AGE FOR BUNDLE WRAPPING.
FLOOR SERVICE AND DELIVERY WAGON.
APPLY To SUPERINTENDENT. WOOD
WARD 4 LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. Washington September II.
1910 Sealed proposals will be received at this Of
fee until two O'Clock. pm. September %. 1910.
for furnishing eight special refrigerators for
in the Eastern Market. this city. Form of
proposal. specifications and necessary informa
tion may be obtained upon application To the
Property Clerk, II. G.. Room 800. District Build
ing. CUNO II. RUDOLPH. JOHN 4. JOHN
STON, WILLIAM V. JUDSON, Commissioners.
II. C. se133t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, September IL. 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office
until two O'Clock, pm. September 10. 1910.
for furnishing $50. more less. three-g gallon.
upset bottle type fire extnguishers. for use in
public school buildings Of this city. Form Of
proposal and specifications may be obtained upon
application TO the Property Clerk. ID. C.. Room
800 District Building. CUNO II. RUDOLPH.
JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM v. JUDSON,
Commissioners. II. c. se13-3t
SALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY OF
Building for National Museum. Library of Con-
gress. Washington. D. c., September o. 1870
Sealed proposals for the purchase and removal
of surplus materials. tools. implements. appa-
ratus. etc. used in the construction Of the new
building for the National Museum at 10th and
r streets northwest. will be received at this
Office until two o'clock pm. Friday Sep
TENDER Is. 1910. and opened Immediately there
after. Schedules. specifications and terms of
sale will be furnished application 10 this
Office. BERNARD r. GREEN. Superintendent
Of Construction. se9-St eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13

THE WYOMING.
Columbia road. opposite California sv~
nue. one large apartment. with reception
hall. eight rooms and two baths ana
several with four and i've rooms each with
bath. Can be inspected. Inquire OF the
superintendent or
SWARTZELL RHEEM & HENSEy CO..
sel05t G2T 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13

APARTMENTS 10 LET.
FOR RENT-CHOICE APARTMENTS.
SEE I US FOR SI,E LIBERAL TERMS.
1855 Calvert at Wass,nrton H.,eh,,
etc; room. and bath. ssS and $40; rooms
THE DENVER,
1919 Chaplin St. Columbia Heights.
a ard s5Ssas .nd
rSoms a., a. s sso ~
THE MISSISSIPPI.
1896 " ST. NV.
All bright outside rooms.
THE SYCAMORE.
1Sc4 > 81. NV.
New building; good location.
: rooms each. ....- $3.50. $500. -. 80
THE ROCKINGHAM.
1917 r. I. ave.
4 rooms and hath. Observation-Disclosures. $40. 90
1908 10Th ST. NV. $500
Suitable for doctor dentist.
room: :as . s.'S wI,; am s $3.50 md $500
Splendid two-family fat Saildinxs;
i LIEBE aSs HiwX 'I 1908 $ sns ST $3.50
seI3-3t
APARTMENTS RENTING RAPIDLY.
MAKE RESERVATIONS Now II THE REAU-
TIFUL NEW APARTMENT HOUSE.
DUMRARTON COURT.
1857 31ST ST
on THE HEIGHTS OF GEORGETOWN
OLD FOREST SHADE TREES: IS" private
TORCHES Can RE USED FOR sLEEPING,:
FIRES: JANITOR'S CALL BELL IL EACH
APARTMENT; PRIVATE ILFTs or FREIGHT
CARRYING OFF SMOKE AND FUMES N
KITCHEN: COLD STORAGE CUPBOARDs
h. ALI. i sE aH1 MA.L BRIGHT OUTSIDE
ROOMS POSITIVELY THE MOST MODERN.
THE MOST LEFINED AND THE RESI-
EVER OFFERED Is wasHINGTOS.
! room and BATH reception hall 90
rooms and bath. RECEPTION RECEPTION hail.
rooms and hath. reception hall
NOW READY FOR ,nTiT oeeupP pJsse:s. $4,000
OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY.
LIEBERMANN HAwN, 1903 ST.
FOR z 4As S SF
FOUR AND FIVE Rooms; saTR 1 KITCHEN.
cENTRAL SoRTMwEsT LOCATION.
HOTELS Esk end BE ai1 PSEs Of FHsAEn
LIEBERMANN & HAwN. 1903 ST.
FOR RENT-BAcHELoR APARTMENTs
IN THE BE AT s,Et PUMRAKroS COURT.
o TliE E5I h.T TAHgE , Ras tTos SSSN
SMALL RECEPTION HALL.
ONLY $500 TO $500.
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
FINE LOCATION FOR LADIES IS OFFICE.
LEBERMANN HAwN.
1903 + street.
FOR RENT-BACHEI.OR APARTMENT
IN THE DENVER.
1919 Chaplin ST..
. bright. cheerful rooms and bath.
suitable 70. :, doctor rr or dentist n
MEBERMANN & HAwN. 1893 ST.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
5is 18TH ST; NV NJ s, ~
5 rooms and hath. s45. so. Columbia Heights:
high. cool location. The Executive. 3a01 16,h
st. Executive ave.. corner of Newton. The
ment in Washington. Go inspect it. Every
possible convenience; telephone, refrigerator.
lawn, shade, etc.
FOR RENT--NEw APARTMENT. THE
large bright outside roo nna lien BATH built
refrigerator; fine lawn; convenient To 18th and
14th ct. cars. See it tomorrow. Almost
completed. Ready in 10 days.
FOR Rents ROOMS AND BATH. $3.50.
The most remarkable bargain you ever heard
Of. The Crataloe. 2320 Champlain ave. NV.
half block from 18th and Kalorama road Five
LARGE rooms. a kitchen about 13xlS feet: 10
foot rear porch: newly papered throughout "a
new building; excellent janitor service. Don't
hesitate inspecting IL because it's cheap. The
low price Is an important argument In its
favor.
FOR RENT-ALMOST NEW: FIVE ROOMS.
tiled bath: outside rooms: located at corner Of
18th and California ave " ST.; in perfect
condition.: roof garden: spacious locker rooms;
absolutely modern in every respect
SHANNON 4 LUCHS,
NJ 2s45 1l3 14th ST. NV N. 23l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
WANTED-HELP.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALESwOMAN
for our picture dept. Apply TO Superfn-
tendent. 5. KAHN, SONS d CO.. before
10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13

Desirable apartments In all sections
Of the city. Bachelor suites OF one
and two rooms and hath. Housekeep-
ing apartments Of from three to seven
rooms and bath. Thoroughly modern
bnlding. maintained In the best poe
eIble manner.
Complete list mailed on request.
THE r. II. SMITH COMPANY.
y2S-0 140S NEW YORK AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13

THE CZECH. 18TH AND L SITS. N.w.-FOR
rent 5-room apt; bright. cheerful rooms; also
3-room apt. Apply At Cecil. se3-tf
IN 7th sw.4r.b .sltI5 700 II sw. ST. b.is5
sos Maine av.. 1900 l44S = Cap: 5f bi..W
elo 18th sw.. Ar. and b.. heat. hot water -, 70
PHILLIPS CO.. $40 John MARSHALL pL
aui6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13

WANTED BODY WORKERS AND AP-
preutices for our millinery department.
Apply to Superintendent. 8. KAHN,
SONS CO.. before 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13

STORE FOR RENT.
Best location in city.
1907 F ST NV.
Vacant October 1.
Inquire in Lucio's Jewelry Store.
sei1-7t
FOR RENT-STORE Sol ST. NV: PROMI-
nent corner for any business: $50: decorations
and alterations TO suit tenant.
ROBINSON KREITER. 1870 NV.
auI0-ff
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

made a few consistent gains. The
Minnesota Shift used Ia several yaria.
tions was worked for a gain on the
first formation but the next time al
most invariably the play would be
stopped by Harvard backs Howe.
the Yale quarterback. supported the
general idea OF the Yale defense by
constantly punting and he sent the
ball high in the air, giving Fitzpatrick
and Brooks, the ends, time to get
under It and tacle the runner 1t
was the wonderful work of the two
ends, and Fields tackling which
shone in Yale's game.
Yale Quick in Action.
The entire Yale team was quick In
action. its formation were thrown out
and shifted over with great speed
and when the ball was put In play
there was every evidence that the
meu had been trained in the funda.
mentals which for years had been
the wonder of the football world.
The Yale line which to bear the
brunt of the boring of Wendell, who
seemed TO open up holes by sheer
strength, was surprisingly compact
Ddly WIS mol uSeu great zeal III
plunging, owing IL Is understood, to
a weak knee He was reserved until
the latter part OF the game and his
opportunity came just before the end
when he tried drop kick from tho
35.yard line but 1t WAS detected by
the wind
AS to Harvard the disappointment
was the running of the team by
Quarterback Wigglcsworth and the
fumbling Of the backs. Wlqglesworth
was taken out and Potter and Gard.
ner were substituted. but the coaches
pushed the little quarterback into the
game again and each time errors of
Judgment Flowed
Harvard Team Was Well Drilled.
The Harvard team as a whole was
the same compact and we'll drilled
team of the whole season. but IT lack
ed at critical times a master hand.
The punting was disappointing, as
a whole, although in the first period
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
THREE DIE
IN BOILER
EXT PLOSION
Pennsylvania Railroad Engine
Blows Up While Climb
ing a Mountain.
Low WATER CAUSE
OF THE EXPLOSION
Locomotive of Express on Pass
Track Strikes Flaming Boiler
Hurting 1t Over 300 Feet.
Low WATER CAUSE
OF THE EXPLOSION

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov ia locomo-
tive engineer and two firemen were
killed and three other trainmen In.
jured in wreck on the Pennsylvania
railroad here today The dead.
D NJ Rorbaugh, engineer.
Rea Reed, fireman.
A. c. Furlong, fireman.
A fast freight. westbounj, was start
ing up the mountain, helped In the
rear by two locomotives, when the
boiler of the second rear engine eX-
plo6ed. just as a train composed en-.
tirely of express cars. also weStbound,
cnme along on the next track.
The express train was drawn by
two locomotives The first engine
struck the flaming boiler and hurled
IT. over an embaDkment 900 feet from
where 1t had left the engine trucks.
The impact deralled both locomo-
tiyes and threw chem against the
freight train.
Railroad shop experts who examined
the exploded boiler after the accident
declared that the explosion was caused
by low water.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
HARVARD AND YALE TIE IN FOOTBALL GAME

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov ia
drawn and scoreless battle was fought
out Oh the Yale field today between
Yale and Harvard. To the adherents
of the Blue 1t WAS moral victory, for
their team which came back" to de-
feat Princeton, proved too strong for
the all-powerful Crimson which came
here confident OF victory.
This is the third time that Yale has
rallied at the eleventh hour to cheat
Harvard of a victory, the others In
1897 and 1899 being on Soldiers field
and under conditions somewhat like
those OF this season. In those yenrs
Yale had disastrous mid season but
recovered when the time came for
the supreme test.
In the game today both teams were
very strong on the defense, but the
wonderful mechanism which Harvard
had shown all thspugh the season
went TO naught owing to the costly
fumbles, both when II was not long
way 10 the Yale goal line and when
the Crimson was bgJuering her way
down toward that coveted place. Poor
generalsnip both times was the trou-
BILE. for Harvard elected to rush with
downs to spare instead Of trying
field goal which seemed to promise
success
Fumblos at Critica! PoInte.
These fumbles were al the critical
points in the game. The Harvard
team had gone through the season
with a clean record OF handling the
ball. 1t seemed TO be one OF her
strong cards, but failure by two of
the backs, Wlgglesworth and Corbett
10 cling to the plgsl5in in tight places.
probably coat her the victory. Yale
could not withstand the battering.
Once the Harvard rusbes were for
SO yards. first down each time, and
in the last period Corbeit had carried
the ball to the twelve-yard line when
It went to Yale by bad judgment Har-
ward always was the aGgressor. Yale
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

1t gave promise of being feature
Howe did not get distance and FELTON,
only was able to get telling distance.
IN the game Harvard punted flf
teen times for G20 yards and Howe
booted the ball 90 times for $40 yards
From the spectators point Of view the
features OF the game were the variety
OF plays used and the more interest
ing fact that the ball could always
be seen. The forward pass was used
by Harvard five times. Three tries
were failures and OF the others only
two were made for gains of eight
Yards Yale did not use the play
Days drop kick was matched by one
made by Lewis which was q similar
failure
Crimson Shows Ito Superority.
The superiority OF Harvard over
Yale was shown in the rushing, for
ten times the Crimson got first down.
and her work In this style, tried 80
times brought gains of POI yards.
while Yals, following first down six
times, tried rushing 81 times for Ill
yards Yale discarded tho on-side
kick entirely while Harvard tried II
four times as an effective ground
gamer.
The game was short. lasting less
than an hour and three-uarters.. The
scenc which had for its setting. a
patch OF green turf with banks OF
humanity ON all four sides. scintilla,
ted with color In the sun at it slowly
crep down the horizon.
The singing was effective and one
of the striking color effetcs was when
Harvard's cheering section In the
west stand outlined great H in
crimson and white pennants waving
them To a college air.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
COUNT TOlSTOl
DIED At s 4. M.

Makovetsky, left his home st Yasnaya-
Pollana with the purpose OF ending
mis- days In solitude, TO which he was
more and more inclined in his latter
years. His pilgrimage led him to the
monastery al ShamordIne, in the
province OF Kaluga. where be re.
manned as the guest Of his sister
Marie, who is a nun in the cloister
Learning that his retreat had been
discovered he insisted upon proceeding
upon his journey TO the Caucasus,
where he hoped to spend his last days
close TO the Tolstoian colony on the
shores OF the Black Sea.
But on the railroad Journey he was
overcome with exhaustion and the
cold. and DR.. Makovetsky was COM
PEELED to have him transferred TO the
flag station at AstopovG, where he
was made as comfortable rs possible
in the rude wooden building
For Eve days he had laid there suf-
feriDg, first from bronchitis and later
from inflammation of the lungs. Spe-