davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. April 2S-Many wheat traders we're
Vhipsswed today in a ziSzag market that Gov
cred a range Of 14C. Toward the close damage
reports from the Southwest had some effect.
but the finish vas nervous. with September
sG&c &c down; oats. i4c TO Ag sc. and
provisions. l0d35c. Spectators In wheat gen
orally attempted tactics OF trying to away
quickly from losses either side. but the mar
ket much of tho time proved too slippery for
the success of such strategy. The selling Of
300 COO bush Of Nav by the leading long IN that
month influential help to tho bear side.
the effect was To cause heavy selling OF the
deferred options. As Illustration Of
the conflicting advices which formed a basis
for trading dispatches at almost the same mo-
ment reported favorable crop news from Rus
sa. while Nebraska sent word that fields there
were growing woxse. and show a damage
alleged to amount 10 so per cent. Range OF
prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-29
miNIMIzEs COTTON LOSS.

Charles r. Satterlee. secretary and treas
urer OF the Texas & Pacific Railway Com
pany. returned here yesterday from a trip
90 Texas with reassuring reports regard
ing the damage to crops in that State
from the recent cold weather. He said
that published estimates OF the damage
have 6een exaggerated and that the total
far short Of what had been reported.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-29
ATTACKS OHIO COAL ROADS
Attorney General Says Fourteen Are
in Illegal Pact.

Columbus, Ohio, April %-Attorney Cen
oral Denman. in 4 report fled with the
Legislature to-day. charged that fourteen
railroads, united under the name Of the
Ohio Coal Traffic Association. maintain an
Illegal combination 10 keep up coal rates in
Ohio. Il is alleged that coal is transported
tor railroads . per cent cheaper than for
the public
The following roads are named: The Bal
timore & Ohio, the Cleveland Lorain a.
Wheeling, the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day
ton. the Detroit. Toledo & Ironton. the
Hooking Valley, the Kanawha 4 Michigan,
the Lake Erie Alliance e. Wheeling, the
Marietta, Columbus & Cleveland the To-
ledo & Ohio Central the Wslhonding Val
ley q Ohio. the Wheeling & Lake Erie. the
Wabash. the Pittsburg Terminal and the
GAINESVILLE q Western.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-29
LONDON WOOL AUCTIONS.

London. April 2s.-The offerings at the wool
auction sales to-day amounted to I39T5 bales.
The large selection was In good condition and
bidding vas animated. meTnos selling fully 3
per cent higher than the March sales. owing 20
the strong buying Of Continental and home
spnnors. CTossbreds sold steadily a. opening
rates. Lambs we're strong The sales follow;
New South Wales. 800 bales secured, 81 pa a
els I0tad. greasy. 81 q Is I'd. Queensland
i.7Ou bales. secured, Is ID n IS. greasy. Sisd n
Is liad, Victoria. 500 bales. secured. Is 3d a
- nd. greasy. 81. Is 3hd. South Austria
ia. f0o bales, secured - 2isddi IL ioi7 "A !.
greasy 6d n II I'd West Australia. snn bales
grsas,. a.dn l. Sd. New Zealand. loo bales
secured Il "a a Is ID Sress. sAdHts 2iad.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 500 bales
greasy. Z q TIA.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-29
FOR STATE BOND INQUIRY
Bill for an Investigation introduced in
the Massachusetts, Legislature.
- Teleeranh Ii g Tribure

Boston, April 2s.-An order for a recess
committee Of five members, TO investigate ;e
the sale Of spurious state bonds and securi-
ties Of various kinds. was fled with the
clerk Of the House Of Representative by
Representative Martin HAYS. Of Boston. to
DAY. and also petition and bill providing
heavy fine and punishment for any orfcisl
dealing in fraudulent stocks.
Both VIII 20 TO the House Rules Commit
tee. The bin may possibly be thrown out
because n is SO late. but Representative
Hay hopes 10 put through the order for
the recess commission. The committee is
10 have authority TO summon Witnesses
administer oaths and require the produc-
tiOn Of books and documents.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-29
sATTLEsHIP COST COMPARISON
>Aesiloa Of Outlay on British and
american Vessels Causes Debate.

apfl &.-The comparison ~ the
a. I've cost ~ construction 81 American
=. ''Iil-sA 5aftieships made 10y Rear Ad-
- bo"les. q. s. X. GetiredD, and which
Thar Tho former WAS considera bly,
- ioiined the subject % question put
i'eslhaia Mckenna in the House %
l1ohs to-day The First Lord of the
ieiih replied thst De was unable 10
WY uie cost was lower in the pro-
=, country thaa in Free Trade England.
- nae uo deta Jed information az 10 the
-, - proportions of the AesEels and equip
= Included in the computation
'-h comparison ~ the cost ~ battle
,ontinuca ny McKenns. There rs
s'snossd o. quality. but speaking q
'sl'lle saipk ~ winch pres umsply, o
New-York tribune., 1910-04-29
PUSHING SILVER MINE MERGER.

The proposed merger OF several of the
leading Cobalt silver mining companies, re-
ported in February 10 be under considera-
tion. is now said 10 be likely 90 he carried
through. The plan includes the combina-
tion Of the Nipissing. La Rose. Kerr Lake
and Crown Reserve properties. with per
haps also some minor companies Five di-
rectors Of the Nipissing are also on the
Ia Rose board.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-29
STOCK AND MINING EXCHANGE.

Albany. April 2s-The New York Stock
and Mining Exchange, formed 10 promote
dealings in stocks, bonds and negotia bic
securities Of various kinds. with principal
office in New York. was incorporated to-
day. The capital is $1,000. and the directors
are Adolph Mendel. Herman Roth. Of New
York, and Abraham Zuckerman, Of Brook
lxu
New-York tribune., 1910-04-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN.

ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN.
1910 1909 1905
I'd week in Apr. s7T.226 $50. .167 s5S.54O
July l-April u. 3,32i,ls4 2,sI2.15l 1886, 500
CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
Sd week IN Apr. STILES SlOo.369 sa4. 800
July l-April II. 4,775,lT4 4,24o,7e4 s,1s7
CINCINNATI. NEW ORLEANS & TEXAS PAC'.
Sd week in Apr. S1e3. 1876 St4T.39S S13Os s4S
July l-April 2l 7.2e.s7s 6236, Ill 6495, oil
MOBILE & OHIO.
Number of miles Lila Lila
9d week in Apr s214 .ssi $i9l .56I s154 s7I
July 1-ApriI II. S.S93, IA 7,936.2sT $3.50, ,364
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS & WESTERN
81 week in Apr S13,esn 1887 SCI. .O9O
July I-April 81. 3.O4s. s09 2,Ts4 s45 3 22T, ,s25
CHICAGO A. NORTHW ESTERN.
Month OF March Sc go. COS s5.l0s.Oe3 s4,935, ,6I9
New-York tribune., 1910-04-29
ou,o UTILITIES BILL DEFEATED.

,-oiuubus. Ohio. April 2s.-The Senate by
= vote Of p TO 10 to-day defeated iAe WOODS
'.,t,,tcs hill. which provided for placing ali
public utilities under ooniroi 81 the KAN
road Commission.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-29
NEW MEXICAN RAILROAD
About Two Hundred Miles Long, II
Connects with Southern Pacific.

Hermoslllo. Mexico, April 2s.-The Ari-
zona. Mexico & Gulf of California Railroad
has been incorporated, with Benjamin p.
Cheney. Of Boston, as president, 10 operate
a line from a connection with the Southern
Pacific in Arizona. across the Altar dis
trict Of Sonora 10 Port Lobos. on the Gulf
Of California. a distance of about two hun
dred miles.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-29
aucsee JEWEL THIEF SENTENCED

washington. April 2s-clarence How
,,,, ybo-stoie Jewels valued - $4,000 from
g. Frederick Bugher ~ New York, IN
tbi. city several weeks ago. vas sentence1
., four yosrs in the federal ponitent!ary Al
reavenwortL, Kan, to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-29
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

COTTON-With Tomorrow the first May
notice day. and with of the largest stocks
Of cotton available for delivery on contract in
the history of the market. there was a good
deal Of nervousness to-day. the features
being the liquidation OF ED crop months and
the relative steadiness OF the new crop. which
appeared he attracting a good demand IN
spite ct better weather reports and a more
cheerful view Of the new crop outlook owing
TO claims that recent storm damage could be
successfully repaired At the low point OF the
day Nav contracts sold at IL 4Oc. or % points
under the closing figure OF yesterday. while
hour the market turned steadieF buying of
May. July and October, attributed to Mr.
Patten and sOT1ethtng resembling scare OF
crop shorts. MAY advanced to II 80. clos
ing az that figure. while October shot up 10
II. roc points above the closing figures
OF last night, and closed at L. GJc The final
tone OF the market was steady. with prices -
points lower 20 points higher. LEGAL con-
tract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-29
BOSTON AND MONTANA ELECTION.

Butte Mont, April 2.-At the annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Boston
and Montana Consolidated Copper and Sill
yer Mining Company. to-day, the directors
were reelected. except that Frederick r.
Addicks, Of New York, chosen TO re-
place a B. Grafius. Of New York. retired
New-York tribune., 1910-04-29
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London April zs-Consois advanced 1-16
to 81 2-fs for money and STA for account.
but receded later, closing unchanged from
yesterday at Sis for money and 81 3-l6 for
Canadian Pacific u lower at 1865; Grand
Trunk "a lower at B.
Money was In good demand and fair sup
ply. Discount rates were easy.
Trading was generally quiet on the Stock
Exchange. American rails and copper ana
shares were weak, but Rhodesian
mines and foreign bonds were fairly strong
Gilt-edged securities eassd I'm the afternoon
on the Disappointing statement OF the
Bank of England Rubber and oil shares
continued dull, while Mexican rails were
firm and the feature of the trading.
American securities opened a fraction
higher. and then moved irresularly, United
States Steel, Union Pacific. and Southern
Pacific dropping under realizing. The low
priced issues hardened in the afternoon.
the advance. and. with New York selling
later. the market sagged and closed unCer-
tain and at irregular changes
Call money in London. 3iaG4 per cent;
open market discount rate for short bills.
37s per cent: long bills. 3 l3-lSd3IS per cent.
Berlin discount rate, gas per cent; Paris
on London. % francs 25a. centimes: Berlin
exchange on London. % marks 30 pfennigs.
Bar gold, 71s Sd. American eagles, 76s Sd.
Paris. April aS.-Three per cent rentes
closed 2i2 centimes lower at 9s francs 5112
centimes. Prices opened steady on the
Bourse. reaction followed, and the mar
ket closed heavy.
Berlin. April 2s.-Unfavorable New York
advices caused a weak tone on the Boerse
to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-04-29

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds. compared
with Wednesdays:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-29
PERE MARQUETTE
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt No. IS
BROAD street New York. and No - Devon
shire street, Boston,
New-York tribune., 1910-04-29
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco. April 2s.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
were al follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-29
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

coupons interchangeable fRegistered tCou-
pons tRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-29
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by " y. Coler & Co. No. AZ Cedar
street,
Accrued interest 10 he added.)
New-York tribune., 1910-04-29
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
STOCKS

FURNISHED by swartwout & Appenzellar. No. 40
Pine stD
Maturing ip1O-'sT
New-York tribune., 1910-04-29
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nominal. c. l. f. Elevator. export basis.
The oasis., 1910-03-19
EMPALME TECHNICS.
A thinning of Life in the Great Industrial Center That Has Arisen Beside the
 Shore of the Bay of Guaymas.


 The auditing bureau of the com missary department of the railway company, it is reported, is on the eve of transfer to Tucson.
 At the Empalme club house there are in process of installation steam laundry and cold storage plant. In the latter the meats served on the tables, which come from Cananea, will be stored six days before they are cooked and served.
 A contract has been closed by the railway company with Albright & Flores, contractors, for erection oftwenty-fye cottages for employees, and plans are in hand for another twenty-five, which will be erected as soon as the contract just let is completed.
 There have been received from Los Angeles, California, about 5000 eucalyptus trees, which will be planted about the plaza and the streets of Empalme. The plaza will be beauti6ed by the planting of 100 date palms from the Aran- iuez nurseries of Don Agostin Bustamente of Guaymas.
 Tuesday morning General Mana ger R. H. Ingram returned home from a trip of inspection of the lines operated by the Southern Pacific Railway of Mexico, whicf included a drive over part of tho route just surveyed for a branch road from Navajoa to Huatabampo in the Mayo river delta, and al inspection of the recently completed branch from Quila station, beyond Culiacan, to the great sugar regiol about El Dorado, in the valley 0 the San Lorenzo river.
The oasis., 1910-03-19
ALaMos OCCURRENCES.
. punch of Interesting Information From the "Antiguo" Capital
 of Sonora.

of Sonora.
 Doctor s. E. Wolfe, the Quay mas dentist who has been at Ala mos two or three weeks, is doing a fine business.
 Mr. J. L. Obermuller, accom- panied by A. c. Siebold, went out into the Sobia country, early last week, returning Tuesday.
 Mir. Fred w. Dow came up from his Santa Rosa ranche, near Vic toria, on the railway from Navojoa Monday and was in Alamos on business until evening of Tuesday of last week.
 Last week J. J. Smith of Chicago, general manager for the San Javier Copper Company was at Alamos. Monday the gentleman went to Sobia, where the company has in- terests.
 Colonel and Mrs. Allen I. Bird of Nogales and Mrs. F. M. Doan of Tombstone were visitors at Alamos Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of the past week. Thursday they went to Mazatlan.
 Last week Mrs. Albin Lloyd of Alamos was quite ill, suffering severely from a large carbuncle ir her side, which had to be lanced and confined her to her room sev eral days. She is fully recovered now.
 MT. J. Harvey Mckee, the enter prising photographer of Alamos has taken number of very hand some views of Alamos and vicinit. which he has had reproduced a postcards that are very attractlv souvenirs of a visit to the place.
 Mir. Marion MacCarthy, Ameri can consular representative at Ala mos, and his brothers Messr' Albert and Frank MacCarthy, hay gone up the Yaqui river to l. Dura, in which vicinity they hay valuable mineral holdings.
 Tuesday of this week there wer received from the Durazno mines eastward from Alamos, ten an one-half pounds of gold and tw tons of nigh grade concentrate The shipment was made throug the Alamos branch of the Banc de Sonora.
 Lie. Jose Maria Moreno, the we known lawyer and mining oper' tor, who makes his home in All mos, received word this week tn, from a Announcement he made r gently on gold ledge about si, teen miles northeast from Alan, some gambuSinOS (chloriders) ha' recently brought into Alamos ar sold some sixteen ounces of gol and he is looking into the matter
 Monday of last week there a rived at Alamos Mir. W. L. De man, from Greencastle, Indian who is auditor for the Mary Mimi Company, operating valuat gold property in Chihuahua abo l2O miles eastward from Alamo to which point he is en route. remained at Alamos until yestt day, when he started for the cam With MT. Denman was Mir. w. Woodworth, manager for the col pany, and Mrs. Woodwork, W had been visiting in the East were returning to the camp.
 A M n n.n
The oasis., 1910-03-19

the place have haven of rest that is homelike and comfortable. Everything is given personal atten. tion by Mrs. Pillsbury; the cooking is in the American style, and the service excellent, while the rooms, the dining room and the kitchen are kept as neat as wax. It IS a pleasure to sojourn at the Ameri- can Hotel at Alamos.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
DAWSON IS VICTOR
IN 200 MILE GRIND
Beats Mulford by Three and
One Half Seconds in Fea-
ture at Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 5.-Joe Dawson's
yellow Marmon oar was just 8 1-5 sec
onds ahead of Ralph Mulford's big
white Lozier at the finish of the 200
mile race here yesterday.
The duel between these two began
Immediately after the hundredth mile.
Dawson was then far behind on account
of a stop to change tires. Changing
tires is merely the express
sion of what happened to Dawson.
There was no exchange about it, for he
stopped at the pits with his right rear
wheel entirely devoid of the semblance
of a tire, and the iron rim showering
sparks as it ground the track.
The Lozier stopped soon afterward to
make a real exchange of tires, putting
the cars on even terms. Bad luck fiat
tened another of Dawson's tires at the
| 140th mile. and in the same lap 1t re-
duced one of the Lozier tires to rib
bons. Thereafter luck kept out of the
| game and a new element, Mulford's
daring, replaced 1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
FOOTBALL GAME.

East Chicago, Ind, Nov. 5.-The East
Chicago Anchor football team will play
the strong Hammond Tigers, whom they
defeated on Oct. % at Hammond. Har-
r1son park, Sunday, Nov. s.
Both teams are out for the champion
ship. East Chicago Is two games to
the good, the Anchors not having been
scored on in two games. They would
ike to hear from some good team av-
eraging in the neighborhood of 100 to
135 pounds especially the Indiana Har-
Dor team. East Chicago won from the
Whiting team, Oct. 2, 16 to o; ndian
Harbor. Oct. 10, II to o.; Hammond tt
gers, Oct. "a, 16 to O; Hammond Ma
roons, Oct. 80, 10 to 0. Lineup:
S. Joyce, center; r. Hill, left guard;
B. Peterson, right guard: H. Wis
trand, left tackle: F. Keegan, right
tackle; J. Daus, left end; l. Dixon. right
end; L. Whelan, left ha1f; T. Wells, full
back; j. O'Connell, right half.
For games address Anchor Football
Club, East Chicago, nd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
FAST CHICAGO.

The services at the Methodist church
tomorrow will begin with a goodfel-
1owship and class meeting at 9 o'clock
and this will be followed by Sunday
school at Gas. Rev. J. B. McNary has
chosen for the subject of his sermon at
IL o'clock, .Other Tongues" At 2:30 in
the afternoon the organization of the
Junior league will take place and at
$50 the Epworth League will meet.
The regular evening service will, start
at 1880 and the pastors subject will be
THE Conversion of Jonah The pro-
gram at the church for next week will
be the mission study class meeting on
Tuesday night, prayer and teachers
meeting on Wednesday night, E2worth
league autumna1 social on Thursday
night.
The Methodist Brotherhood club will
meet Monday evening. Prof. H. H.
Clark will read a paper on Our Pres
ent War Policy" and A. E. Peters will
talk on Current events"
Rev. NJ. c. Wright. pastor of the
Methodist church of Whiting, was the
guest yesterday of Rev. j. B.. McNary,
The Masons will hold a meeting to-
night. at which Frank Stewart will re-
ceive the second or felIowcraft de-
gree. At this meeting the final ar
rangements for past masters night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
EAST CHICAGO VS..
A. G.

The East Chicago football team has
scheduled the strong Athlet-
ic club formerly the Silver Swans) for
Sunday, the game to be played at East
Chicago. h M Athletic club
comes we'll recommended, having lost
but one game in the past four years,
so a good game is expected.
East Chicago's star half back, Mac
Intosh, will in all probability be out
of the game on account of an injury to
his knee. received in practice the other
night. The game scheduled with the
Hammond team has been postponed un-
til Nov. 13 on account of the crippled
condition of the Hammond team. Or
Sunday, Nov. 90 the East Chicago team
will meet the fast Morris A. c., and
this should be a banner attraction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
PREDICTS
YALE

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 5.-The line
up that Yale Will send against Brown
today was decided after practice yes
terday afternoon, as follows: Left end,
Reilly; left tackle. Scully: left guard,
Fuller; center. Morris right guard.
Paul; right tackle. Savage; right end.
Brooks; quarter back, DAILY Captain;
full back. Howe. The genuine surprise
in the announcement of lineup was the
installation of Jim Reilly at left end.
lie has been used at end and half back
all season. and 1t was expected that he
would be seen In Captain Days posi-
ton at right half. DAILY and Paul will
enter the game. but fitzpatrick will not
be played unless Brown shows up
stronger than expected. Coach Ted
Coy said this afternoon that Yale
probably would beat Brown today, . to
0. We ought to score a touchdown
and a field goal" said Coy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
MICHIGAN CALLS OFF
hOTRE DAME GAME
Wolverines Also Sever All
Athletic Relations With
South Bend School.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. Michigan
Yesterday broke off athletic relations
with Notre Dame and Cancelled the game
between the two schools for
today. The break between the schools
came when the South Bend school in
sisted on using Philbrook, Mathews and
Dimmick, players ineligible under the
local code in todaS.s game.
Michigan's protest against the trio
was answered by Notre Dame with a
statement that it would be useless to
play without the disputed players, as
1t could not make a good showing un-
less they were used.
There is keen disappointment among
the students over the cancellation of
the game, as there has been a demand
for revenge on Notre Dame ever since
II debated ost's men last year and
ruined Michigan's hopes of an undis-
puted claim to the western champion
ship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
Football Games Today.

WEST.
Chicago VS.. Purdue at Marshall field.
De Pau VS.. Milliken at Decatur.
Loyola VS.. P. & S. at Loyola field.
indiana VS.. Illinois at Bloomington.
Rose Poly VS.. Hanover at Terre
Haute.
Nebraska VS.. Kansas at Lawrence.
Iowa VS.. Ames at Ames.
Michigan Aggies VS.. Marquette at
Milwaukee.
Beloit VS.. Carroll at Beloit.
EAST.
Cornell VS.. Harvard at Cambridge.
Princeton VS.. Holy Cross at Prince
ton.
Yale VS.. Brown at New Haven.
Pennsylvania VS.. Lafayette at Phila-
delphia.
West Point VS.. Springfield at West
Point.
Dartmouth VS.. Amherst at Hanover
Wesleyan VS.. Williams at Williams
town.
Navy VS.. Lehigh at Annapolis.
Swarthmore VS.. Ursenus at Swarth-
more.
Colgate VS.. Rochester at Rochester.
Syracuse VS.. at Syracuse.
Exeter VS.. Andoyer at Andover.
Carlisle VS.. Virginia at Charlotte.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

ner will be with US the coming season
or not" continued Dreyfuss with de-
liberation. I'VE are going to do every
thing in our power to have a winning
club in 1911. There is no question but
that Wagner failed to play his game
this season, but this also was true of
other pirates. The case of Wagner is
in the hands of Clarke, the same as all
other players. If Clarke wants to get
an entire new team he can have it
We lost the pennant through bad act
ors. and my one suggestion to Manager
Clarke is to get rid of all bad actors"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
WILL
WE'D ON FEB. %

Cadillac, Mich. Nov. 5.=Ad Wolgast
will celebrate the first anniversary of
his winning the championship from
Battling Nelson. on W~ashington's
birthday. by getting married. His
fiance, Miss Mildred Ensign. has fixed
the date. She also is manager of var
ious business enterprises Ad is engaged
in here. Their mar began when
AID invited Miss Ensign to go for an
auto ride. Shortly afterwards she be-
came manager of Wolgast's vaudeville
theater. She is such a thrifty manag-
err that Ad concluded he wanted her
for life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

RULES

New Haven. Conn.,, Nov. 5.-Another
revision of the football rules will be
commneced as soon as the present sea-
son ends. Action has been taken by
the intercollegiate rules committee.
through the central board officials. to-
ward securing scientific suggestions for
reform. instead of making a new code
from the cutlery of western delegates
who came to the conference last year.
Requests have been made from every
official who has presided in a game
this year to give his ideas regarding .
change in the rules.