davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
operators wan Arbltrat.

Washington, April ls.-The situa-
tion which has threatened strike OF
iteiegraphers on the Southern railway
mas been compromised. Chairman
Martin A. Knapp, Of the Interstate
Commerce commission, said today all
disputed points except the question of
wages and representation have been
settled. These will be arbitrated un-
der the Erdman act.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
Land Fraud slsuth slai.

Broken Bow, Neb.. April ls.-Word
was received here this evening of the
nnding yesterday near the town OF
Mullen Of the dead body of o. F. Ham
ilton, the man who assisted secret SER
vice men in unearthing land frauds in
Northwestern Nebraska.
Hamilton. il is claimed, was muir
dered. He has been missing two
months Hamilton's body was found
by the confession Of Frank Cleavinger,
who charges Ii. G. Mcintyre, a rail.
road brakeman. with having killed
Hamilton.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
Eight Nightriders Fined

Cincinnati. April ls.-Eight of the
alleged nightriders of Grant county.
kentucky, on trial in the United States
District court at Covington, Ky.
We're found guilty by jury today.
inree others were acquitted. Fines
ranging from 800 to 81, 900 were as
sessed by Judge Cochran, who released
tne men on their own recognizance,
pending an appeal.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
SPLINTERS.
All to the good-sermons.

All to the good-Sermons
Fortune hunters are always looking
for big game.
A man may be self-possessed and
yet owned by his creditors.
1t Is better to give than to receive
until the other party starts to grab.
Bowers-Jones seems to have hard
time making both ends meet Powers
Yes, his financial end is short
You have got to have the coin II
you want to catch the crowd.
Boyce-You never see Smith cut.
ting very wide swath. Joyce-You
can't do 1t very well when you are in
the straight and narrow path.
Some people are like the parrot
which can say only a few words and
talks all the time
First Diner-Are you looking for
pearls in that oyster stew7 Second
I am hunting for oysters.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
POPE CUTS OFF AMERICANS
Archb'shops Struck From List o.
CardinaIate Candidates.

Rome, April 13.-It is announced
lnat the Pope has struck off from the
us aist OF candidates for the cardinalate
~ a. americans, including the Arch.
BISHOPS OF New York, st. Paul, Chica-
Inc cnanceliory of the Vatican con.
PLANTATION. an ex-'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
$500 Trainmen GET Rai..

scranton, Pa, April 14.-Tb. NJ.
ware, Lackawanna & Western p.
sSompany today announced a a na ,oa ha
Increase In wages to all emnlava. cent
elating between Hoboken and Ras DP-
nun oering about $500. The .aieo'
men are given an increase of = "a'en-
an nour, 1900 being affected cents
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
Roosevelt to Hunt i, e,,

Roo london April 13.-Wbat
n oose , probably win be ono MI
FUo,. interesting features of S;s on tne
N sstSna is the planned visit tour OF
Grav cumberland 19t home of Sir E 20 the
while ra me Foreign Secretary Dw VAR
world % . anii.g his grasp upon " ths,
as a snort Pontles has gained some fame ,ne
President 10 "n mas mas invited the former
him. Penu few days with
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21

what makes you spend SO much
money on that lawsuitf''
matter OF taste. Some people
IKE TO attend lectures. 1 prefer to
pay more and hear lawyer discourse
~ anairs In which 1 am personally
Washington Star.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
"slamese" Twins from Philippines.

o's"ese twins from Philippines.
San Francisco. April ls.-Two Sa-
mar twins, Joined together by the
merest hgament, and who promise To
DC rivals for the fame gained by the
Siamese twins, are In San Francisco
To-Day. The two children. both boys.
arrived here yesterday from the Philip.
pines, In charge Of r. l.. Louis. who
VIII exhibit them throughout the United
states. The infants seem To get along
peaeeably, although they occasionally
have spat
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21

inere Is big sale on at a mann
moth department store"
suppose all the women In town
are there7"
Few are out In the ceIne-
birmingham Age. Herald
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21

Emperor Francis Joseph Greet,
Roosevelt In Splendor.


, Emperor Francis Jo..pb ca,
Roosevelt in splsndor.
: Vienna, April II -colone, Ths,.,,,,.
Roosevelt was recs;yed ~ ~. 49,
trian capital today in manner slrl.~
like that accorded a reiening .ov
ereiep.
IT..
''''u' n trian court the
'l'' ceremonious OF Europe, had ar.
ranged the programme and left moth
ing uDdone that could emphasize tho
unprecedented honor h.;ar 80 49,
visit,no An4-;. s pau the
| special mark OF his personal
esteem, the aged em2eror-kinR. Fran
cis Joseph, received Co,or., r2oo..,..,.
In his nr;v.t. .-.-I ~
no.,n~ uex... - ''''''''. ~ '"s I'M
49, --,s P''~e' instead OK In
'''e feku'Ar aunfence chamber.
1ne monarch. who was attiresl IN m
imperial uniform. WAS axtx,,,.. -
cious to the American and t.n. w.
conversation 81 or -. app MN IN
M, 's'o' io' 90 minutes.
what interested subjects they found
TO discuss were not made public. as
they were alone. ans, r.olo,,.,I D <,.
naturalIv hin. d..,;zs -
s,;rh..s 49,, :" reveal the
'''s"'eS' uetaii OF the conversation.
emperor Francis Joseph intends per
'onaiiy TO return Mr.. Rooseyelt's call
'n nim- Such an honor as q return
Visit from the emperor is only extend
% 70 reigning sovereigns.
ror Colonel Roosevelt the call on the
Emperor was only the main feature of
pussy day. which began Immediately
liter he reached his hotel this vxn~,;.,
wa breakfast with Henry White.
x-American ambassador to France.
'no mao not been in Vienna since he
cyan MS diplomatic career here 27
ears ago under President Taft'n faith
7, VINO was then American minister.
Inc DAY included an official visit last
" an hour to Count Won Aehrenthal. >
ie Austro-H Hungarian foreign minis 3
=, cal, OF courtesy on Archduke F
iancis ferdinand, heir apparent to {
'e 'nrone' at Belvidere palace, Wis t
!" the tombs ofs the HapsburQs. b
mere under the guidance Of a Cap
mn monk, with lighted taper in his u
ma ne lad wreaths on the tombs of y y
IMPRESS Elizabeth and Crow, p~;,, Is
'uoipn; tour of inspection of the a,
'sn , riding school, founded by al
lalles VII, and of the Imperial Hus- ca
barracks; reception by the Amer az
~ Journalists and dinner given in re
honor at the foreign Office tonight as
Soun. Won Aehrenthal.
ieo, AFTER the long day, when Col tr
e. roosevelt returned TO his hotel to- W. W.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21

He-Hurrah- Another gain ted
you our boys are pulling.
She-Arent they. They'll have tina
leg on that little fellow In the red jsr
sey In another minute.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21

In corridor of one of the Univer-
isty OF Texas buildings there is
large replica of THE Winged Vic
tory. waggishly inclined student
observed the headless, armless. foot
less statue, and wrote underneath;
God pity Defeatf" - Lippincott's
Magazine.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
Tne Commercf.I .n,-T,

Gabriel-what is that spirit dicksr
ing about?
81 feter-He claims the book and
magazine rights to hts discovery Of
the place--New York Sur
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21

GranGeville--One steer for ,1os. 80
on the hoof 4 tho record established
here for beef. Ed Knorr, who ahipped
two carr to the Union Stockyards com
Pany 1t Portland, paid q cents . pound
Tor !, 7s0 pound S-ysar-old, the high
ct price ever paid for 4 single snlmsl
In this region.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

was in Winnipeg, 1000. such laborerS
passed through. Not a few women and
girls also go 20 help with the cooking
and housework. for the domestic servant
many prospective settlers take advantage
OF the low IA les to spy out the land
while parents go TO visit their sons and
daughters.
Winnipeg I made the acquaintance OF n
cultured woman who was taking advan-
tage OF such an excursion to visit her
two sons settled IN central Saskatche-
wan. Three years before her husband
had died. leaving the family In some
the sons. a lad OF only IS, had said:
There is not enough hero for us all.
I will 20 west" He did SO, took UP a
quarter section, built q shack. suffered
many hardships. but Will this year re-
ceive his title. He has already bought
studied pharmacy. went west 10 see his
brother. established a business in a new
town nearby, and is doing thriving
trade. Both are on the high road 10
a competency. Such a story Is typical.
Great Wheat Funnel
Harvesting and threshing over, then
comes the marke ting OF tho crop, Every
few miles along the railroads stand clc-
vators-unsightly but necessary. Last
year 2I9 additional elevators were erected
In the single province OF Saskatchewan.
and the storage capacity was increased
from Is 0G0. 900 TO "a 900. 600 bushels. Some
of the elevators are owned by the rail-
roads, others by individuals or by COM
panies. Manitoba has inaugurated n
policy OF government ownership.
Most of the wheat passes TO market
through Port Arthur and Fort William.
on tho northern shore Of Lake Supc-
rior. Here stand long rows Of gigantic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
By Paul Leland HaWorth

preferential trade relations between diff
! terent parts OF tho British empire be put
into execution. 1t will be too late. II we
exercise wisdom. the time is not far
distant when our trade relations with
anX other country in the world.
ment publication intended to stimulat te
| immigration. rs country with meager
past, solid present and illImitablc flu
| ture. The railways of eastern Canada
gIidron prlarie land of 200. non 900 fer
tile acres. only a fraction OF which is
cultivated, yet this produced in 1909 ap-
proNitnately 100000 bushels OF the
| best wheat grown.
| The twentieth century is Canada's .
says Sir Wilfrid Laurler. the Canadian
premier.
truth. mingled with come eXagGeration.
| Without question Canada Is certain to
1 be one OF the chief sources Of the world s
| bread supply. esteem II certain that
! In ten years the production OF wheat In
the three prairie provinces alone viii be
at least 400 100000 bushels. In twenty
billion bushels Furthermore the min
eral wealth md timber resources OF the
country are practically untouched These
are facts upon which Americans would
do we'll to ponder.
Optimism OF Youth.
One should not fail TO mark however.
that In the exuberancc Of youthful op-
timism. many Canadians, long doubtful
OF the possibilities Of thetr country. have
run to the other extreme and loudly
claim that they possess country SUI
perior in potentialities 10 the United
States. Many seem 10 think that We are
about to become exhausted through old
age. Such talk merits no more than n
smile The Canadian domain Is vast.
but II includes broad sterile plains. stony
mountains. endless reaches Of marshy
muskegs and snowy wastes from will IN
the shivering Indian and the hardy Es-
kimo draw a precariols subsistence.
The seasons are too short. the rainfall
too scanty for even the hest of this land
to rival as general agriculture country
over our own middle wcst-than which
God never made better land.
An excellent Illustration OF tie uncer-
families of the weather the PAST week
| (August 23). On the way from Hardisty
| to Edmonton our train ran Into snow
storm that not only filled the air with
| flying fakes. but weighed down the IN
| ripened wheat and oats under white
mantle. 1t was certainly. n remarkable
spectacle. Sunny Alberta was phrase
not infrequently heard on the lips OF de-
| risive travellers. AZ Edison: l3o miles
west OF Edmonton. the snowfall amount
| ed to six inches, Only cloudy weathe-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

saved the country from hard frost.
There have been slight frosts already.
Dwellers here say that there has been
snow every month this year but one.
Not great deal of trouble Is taken
TO transmit reports Of such occurrences
TO tie States. In fact. there Is q tacit
conspiracy TO ,.ild the climate. The truth
ny Alberta includedl winter tempera
lures Of IN and 80 degrees below zero
are common. The mean yearly temper
ature is less than degree above the
freezing point at Battlcford degrees
above AT Edmonton. | degree above at
Winnipeg. with > degrees below at Prince
Albert. Spirit thermometers have TO be
used in winter. as those usng mercury
freeze up solid.
Some laughable things occur when one
talks with Canadians about the weather.
At Brandon. Manitoba. settler who
has lived In the country for twenty-five
years told me that the lowest tempera-
turc he had experienced wes so below.
''Thc idea" exclaimed an indignant
young lady 10 whom 7 quoted him.
"Whv. | have never seen II much below
fftv."
People apologize for the weather by
sayin, that tho air Is so dry that one
does not feel the cold Tic fact rema ms.
however that In winter many OF them
'hole up like eroundhogs. Amy win
tor there are temperatures that would
fTeezc tho nose off any brass monkey
Notwithstanding the weather and other
disadva ntaece Canada Is certain tn pros
rer She will draw many more OF our
sons and daughters tn her fruitful bosom.
but every increase she makes in wealth
will add IN our own. The United states
Is and VIII always remain the mistress
OF the west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

suits the sod should be broken the year
before and .onckset" before sowing In
many much brush must first be RrTbbed
out This is Increasingly 80 every year
In the old days fires swept over the
Praitrle every summer and prevented the
conditions much prairie that was for
lnerly perfectly bare is becoming covered
with thick scrub
In the harvest senson there is always
a great scarcity OF labor. Thouss nds
OF hands come In from the states and
Der was about 100000 The prevailing
price Is 50 so per day with board Har-
vest excursions are run by the railroads
ana bring in motley crew Of all ma
tionalities. In a single night. when !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

Rupert. on the Pacific. there will be al
most a revolution in the business. Prince
Rupert is a port that is free of Ice all the
year around, The grade leading to II
from Alberta and Saskatchewan is an
extremely moderate one, which Is not
Grand Trunk will be able TO carry freight
westward at low rate. II Is expected
that large part OF the wheat output
will flow along this route to Prince Ru
pert and be thence transferred to boats
that will carry II all over the world. TIE
road will be finished about 1913
Another plan in contemplation Is to
run one or more railroads northenstTard
to Hudsons bay. This route would not
be open but about four months In rhe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
tinted states for the district of
I-tah.-In tho matter nj Charles NJ.
I,umm Vol. Ban.rup;.-In bankruptcy.
No 1920.
To TIE creditors NJ Charles NJ. tumm
OF Salt Lake tity in the county OF
Sal, Lake, and district aforesaid a
bankrupt:
Notice is ha-"',' -Iver that on the lsih
day OF Jurr 1917 tho said Charles y.
T.unm was daily adirdicatcd bankrupt and
that the first meeting OF his creditors VIII
he held ~ MY office in tic Commerc.ai
block. Salt Inke Citv. Utah on the 2Sth
day of Scp.c:nbcr. 1910. nj 10 o'clock IN
the forenoon al which time the said cred
itors may attend. prove their Chains. sn-
point n trustee. examine The bankrupt.
and transact such other business as may
nroperly come reforc said meeting,
CHARLES BALDWIN.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
e.t, ,to c,i,,. sert. rs 1910 1895
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

grain elevators. including one that is the
largest In the world and Is capable Of
storing over seven million bushels To
this place. over the long ribbons of pol
ished steel. roll the heavy cars laden
with part Of the worlds bread sup
ply. Block this funnel and UP would
go the prices by leaps and bounds,
Tho grain market Is largely under gov
eminent control. A government inspec-
tor at Winnipeg draws samples with a
them. examines them, and declares the
grade. AT Port Arthur and Fort WILL
liam the wheat Is shot into the great
bins for storage. A heavy train OF per-
haps forty cars runs beneath the caves
of the elevator, Nine cars ara unloaded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

at once In well under twenty minutes.
The wheat is run into titanic sllices. II
is scooped by electrically worked machin-
cry. and passed through a gale made
OF whlrling fans.
The dirt thus extracted is sucked along
one tube and is dumped into Thunder
bay. The chaff and the broken wheat
are sucked along another tube, and ultj-
mately are used for cattle food. Tho
wheat Is automatically weighed. \ belt
of steel pockets scoops II up, somewhat
as n dredge scoops up mud, and carries
il at railway speed TO the topmost story
OF the elevator, where. on the bed or
the belt. It tippIes the wheat upon IA
continuously moving rubber platform,
about five feet wide. and this carries
the wheat to the mouth of whatever bin
is being filed. The price OF storage. in
Guiding unloading and reloadlng, is only
about onc-half cent per bushel for the
first fifteen days. and oue-half cent for
each succeeding thirty days. The farmer
may sell when he will. Damp and cN-
i cessivey dirty wheat is sent 10 King :
elevator where there is elaborate ma
chinery capable of drying more than So
600 bushels of tough wheat In twenty
four hours. From Port Arthur the wheat
is sent 10 Montreal and Quebec by water
or by rail. and from there 10 Europe.
Much OF that moved by rail goes through
during the winter months when other
traffic ia slack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
PLOUeH,hH
,M MN. ChNNpA

year. but It would be much the cheapoct
way OF carrying wheat TO Europe. Wheat
thrcshed one summer could not be mar
keted. however. for almost year,
Compa rauvely little Canadian wheat Is
used in the United States. partly because
duc!ng country. partly because OF our
high tariff. A certain amount, however,
is brought in, is milled under bond. and
is then sent out again.
Our Interests in the Northwest.
The time Is coming when all this mus:
change. In ten or fifteen years. says j.
j. Hin. the United States VIII cease to
be a wheat exporting country and will
become wheat importing country, The
time OF pinch says y. w. Snow sta
tisticiGn OF the United States bureau OF
agriculture. may be distanr. but II is
as inevitable as the rule OF three. In
1926 we should easily have population
OF $4,000. 900 to feed. For this must
have for domestic Use at least 665 600. 900
bushels OF wheat After that the petit
ton for our daily bread must be an
swered through the labor OF foreign
farmer"
The development OF the wheat industry
In this region IS therefore certain TO be
Of vital importance 10 us In the not
distant future. 1t already concerns us
Indirectly Every additional bushel OF
wheat grown in this region means an ad-
ditional demand for American agricul
tural machinery and other American
products.
It is time that Americans generally
should awaken to the possibilities for
trade that we are in danger Of losing.
Through a lack OF some sort of a re-
year lose millions. This Is noJ new doc
tTine. John the Baptis;s have long been
preaching It. II Is time 10 listen TO
them. Should the Chamberlain plan OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Impending Traffic Revolution.

course, some millions OF bushels are taken
through the United States to Duluth and
elsewhere. With the completion OF the
eastern part Of the new Grand Trunk
ward by that line TO Halifax and other
Atlantic ports. II Is expected that when
the line IA completed westward to Prince
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
uOR,N -, TPOJ>rS uOORr.
Brttish~r Hcfuse> to rake NV antaEe ~
Fouls ~ PhiIsdriphIan.

fHf' NUFfTHf' ~ Sept rreu
Moron MT only .rrr".-ty"'y Demonstrated
~ -.usrorI'v over val Moore m tho niniuu
80 ~" National NrrI"r." ,'Ih 'r-righ'. bur
30. -i". 90 no. rue quality ~ -por' -mau-hra
,. d..' .iuiuE n" TAX" nUt Advantage ~ fNo
u'-'umrf' 'Hi Nv MouT- ~ fre fhird ful.nI
I'"'i H"rr i.Iua'l, uniu'"u't"nAl bui tho
"n,..' vas 'N" -rrur - though nc, hl. D r"au
ruu.fut''".I d".f.s"-a.aI
IrD ~ vu- Jeff handed s.ns out,1
'a It"I 'u Nu'ru- yrpru. 'Tu-ing tim -.
Dol. |, fh" uHr v.fh pam NNer several
rU.uu'"- r'-f .'" nnt' uu. resumed aud
again Moor" ,,.,i-nru'I, HH' Moran q i5Ifr
pE tl.- u.u'Y ufI mot amount 20 much
Hlf .rIIUN .Er D." ir-' 80 uUIrklV Hsfsra.s.
N't,"Iytf. Iu-I-'s-d I.,uu Nttu fHktns "a res'
Moor" tuu"t many IHh- ~ tu. 'ir-f
'NfH" 'r.ud-. hUf IN'r. Hp- not enough
r'' bee. OF any Ut th.u - di-.nr.,rf
Moran Co.," h.'rT Iuu,na- rsr" iar
better uu"d and H- rule 'i"y had q ar
ring rr"'t N'EirWng vtth "a" fnrrt|.
Tpuuu NtDr~ N.gIu 10 .'IN' - ttnu,,. Of
IHF vrIrru... aUt h''Fpr.. fu.. round u.t.
over b. 'uurl DO .urH ont 80 holl 1fi
Ir ~" bet $50 rHuud- "tI i..' rrl.r GA
HH- -...i sua Moran iva rr' .,pcrirr,r
sT,s.f uDI of frpuhls |u '.ffIug r, I.-
fH.' o. We y r.n.s fglf us IN. 49,
...,r 'l" TI-f ~.suu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
IH TORI EOR sEHIGH.
TW % TOuridnw ~ IN Fourth Period Enough
tn Bcat Western Haryi land

EsTHifUIu T., sept = t"h.ch won
'rpu. Western N'rv!tud ,u.t"yr. 80 ,uu-
.IV"rnr "f dickinson. t.'.''aN. 10 fu IuI
tho. ,tir'rT- . n.- .fl U'i ..., tho
la,ur'tE" being iu - .G't. = NoT how ever
The VISITORS gov" o 80" r,hIhl'.Hn of Toy
NIr4 u.-- N"rs 49, tho 'h.ri quarter work.
I'c 'u" giHv four 'Iu"- -u,,oss;gNy Tor
'"HrI. -.N'. vrr1. nI' i,Il..i 90 o., ore when
I.,.gs.. attempt 'p hi', % su.I from pl.i, o..
r.'r. Fa- POLO, he'd l''i.gI. 'ur,sr. ia -
NurH rod. 'uurlN ~Ht,.-.'.I
We. .IH .rHr|h quarter - HTfri rvIfNsT
-I,'' 'f..IE .H'Ht 49, 'Hr. fN' I,E-k 90 Ht-
800 ls'f...l ltH.-f-..pu uu N"-'.rr NaTr.
tui.- .r-. hs' Vusrtrrhl.k U"Ni
rU tN' fr~F f|t. 'n-'t Tisi f. bstu.rful o. -
- Mood wa" uyp"i N eleven Naru-
NHuN bI,,'i tho hN" for four luu u n. b.,
Yards tud ppbbu- rprn m -lN more The
.'uHInILE distance NF~ easy Tor hupN
ll-lrd itIl~i ~ goal
~prlru" kick"i N and after nr iu'cr-
,uaIg" ~ puu'- ~" ball WIS Mer'"ru NrI. 70
Ifud -ftiTfv '.tri- rom -" goal 'h' visitors
veTn d"i ending forward pt-s Ms inter
,sV'"i hN "a .r hU sslloI-.i trf-'naU NaTd~.
nd ON IT," neat Ilpy poUrlu- -Lot through
Western Nlr Ithd'- line fuJ 'Ne SECOND
ore Pr" falling 20 SICK goo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
i>OTHER err ~ r00TBtLL.
OnIJ Thr~e Ini@rciass GamoS Scheduled
for Columbia.

l""'hal ~ '"'uWbia Na~ further cur.
iaI.sd hs 'H" atom 81 the student council
a'E.r mot v"~r"rlar ard drrbi.d ~ at Ia
't' '"uIn" -"l-Du only thrrr games may be
Hi1r",i instead Of ~. I've "r 49, which have
mar 81 "u'h fsll SIM" 'fc ZANE was re-.
Nl 81 - en- inr"r,lh~> snort m 49,. Two
'aur- after % lii been abolished a. n varsity
"HH' - Morn inT-d- h" student board
trH" 20 .f'> dT, t-iuu after y had been a-ss
iaIr'Hi 'HIf her" was no feeling arung the
-fud"nfs ~ laTg" for ~. ta~unp'tuu 81 lie
'Hr~f gar" or FOR the cont tuuanrr Of the
long SEASON ~ iu'ramurHi contests
10 games whI'h Will be PLAYED this fall
following the acton ~ the council are the
annual -"Uh"r ore. freshman. iuniOr---nioT
ana q mai deciding game between the
ihn"r~ ~ ~" ur~i twO contests Ihers
Na~ No ia"uUy interference in the deter.
lnh'i"n 81 The students. and President
Nicholas MURRAY Butier VINO u AZ present
"a ''"rnan,. has not been notified u The
action.