davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
Llncoln's Warning

Il see in the near future Cri-
sis, that unnerves me and causes
me to tremble for the safety of my
country. AS a result of the war 4,
CORPORATIONS have been enthroned,
an era of corruption in high places
will follow and the money power
of the country will endeavor to
prolong it's reign by working upon
the prejudices of the people until
all wealth if aggregated i'll few
hands and the republic is destroy
ed abraham Lincoln.
This prophecy has been fulfilled
in all particulars except the de
struction of the republic. The
political upheavel may save the
country. 1t is up to the masses to
rescue Our government from the
money power. The people shall
rule, but how soon.
For Columbia river sand, see G. A.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
Notice of Sale of Real Property

In the matter of the estate of Della Taylor.
deceased.
Notice j. hereby given that W. F. Taylor. the
undersigned administrator. will sell to the high
eSt bidder for cash. at private sale. the follow
ing descIibcd real property OF said estate. towit:
Lots seventh. ten 0Of. eleven IN. ana twelve
N2). IN section thirty ;'ul in township twenty
Coz north of range eighteen ~. east of " iii
annette meridian. and JOr the purpose of such
sale viii receive sealed bid for AL Of said real
property in one tract at the ls@ ullice OF A. l..
SlemmOn>. olympia block. Ellcnshurg. Wash
ingtOu. commencing on saturday. the 18th day
Of October. lAu. on and after which date sale
Will be made and Withiu Niy months from said
date. ni "a. J ai iNr right. title. ana interest of
said Della Tay.ur uud tue lat" W Ham Taylor,
her hu>paul IA said property
This notice j. ait"n pursuant t. an order OF
sale duly ana regularly madr IN said court and
cause upon the 2Gth day OF September 1910. d
rocttnH such >1'r iu lc mad"
Dated tins 1tth aIN ~ >rpt"mh"r.'
y. f.. TAYLOR.
Administrator.
First pub Sept -. Last pub Oct Il
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
How's This?

e. ~ I ~ One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
Caisfrh Cn,s tnau cannot be cured by Hall S
We tho ~. CHENEY. l. CO.. Toledo. O.
ny Tor The ai. luz have dnown +. J. che.
"a y, honorable IN ali business n,n per
ions ,oaSa , L. role to carry out any obIiga
"ALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Halls C.t.- Whole u ale Druggists Toledo. .
Ae sss,s upon the blood and mucous surface . 90
Take i P:,,. SOLD BY all Druggists. 'Ne coz
FAMILY Pills for Cor dissipation
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20


July |, 1910. and January |, 1911
1t appearing that the Board of Directors ana
Officers OF the Middle kittitas Irrigation Dis
trict Ga public corporation organized and ex
listing under and by virtue OF an act Of the Leg
islature OF the State Of Washington. providing
for the organization and government OF irri-
eating districts and the sale OF bonds arising
therefrom, approved March ~ 1890, and the
office OF whose Board OF Directors is situated
in this county, have neglected and refused to
cause an assessment and levy to be made to
meet the interest due July /, 1910, and January
l. 1911, upon its bonds hereinafter described;
And it further appearing to this Board that
it has heretofore caused an assessment roll OF
all the taxable real property within said dis
trict for the year 1910 to be prepared III the
manner required by law, and that said roll, SO
prepared, has been presented to and considered
by this Board
And it further appearing that the amount OF
interest to become due upon said bonds as
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
JUDGE cHRIsMAN DEAD.
Conscientious and Faithful Jurist
of Twenty Years Ago.

Canton, Miss, Jan. 28.-Judge
|. B. Chrisman, for twenty years
Judge of this circuit, died at his
home here to night, aged 81 years.
He was district attorney for the
Illinois Central Railroad and one
of the most prominent men in the
state. In 1902 he gained consid.
erable publicity by thwarting the
efforts of mob to rescue a gang
of whitecappers who were on trial
in his court at Brookhaven. The
mob had overpowered the sheriff
and broken into the courtroom,
where the case was in progress.
The venerable judge took in the
situation, and quickly leaving the
bench met the rufhans and defed
them to take the prisoners. at the
bar. They quailed before his stern
eye and courageous manner, and
skunk out OF the courtroom. Judge
Chrisman was foremost in the pro-
hibition cause and aided in secur-
ing the present statewide statute.
He was also member OF the last
constitutional convention. He had
resided here for the past twenty
years. His wife, son and daught-
er survive. The remains will be
taken to Brookhaven tomorrow
afternoon for interment.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
W. c. T. U.
"YeIIow Back, Novels Attacked

."YeIlow Back Novels Attacked. !.
"The degradition of moral con-
ditious in the world today traces its
prime cause back to what Is COM
monty known as the "yellow back
novel," was the declaration of By
ron c. Platt, lecturer and minister
of New York city, who spoke last
night at the First Methodist church,
The speaker took for his subject
american Morals and through
ont his discourse he said that s'yel-
low back novels are to blame for
the biggest part of immortality that
exists in the world.
AS a means of bringing his au-
dience closer to the subject of his
lecture he referred to the many
press reports of 'sgirl suicides and
murders and crime involving yonng
girls and boys. "Dont that report
almost invariably contain the state
ment that the unfortunate involved
had been a reader of trashy litera-
ture1 Yes. 1t does. The girls
characteristic sentiment was con-
verted into desire to be criminal.
It resulted In self-murder. The
boy was aroused by an ambition
to emulate the characters of the
matter. he had been reading. Il
led him to his pitable end
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-02-03

The Port Gibson basket hall
team will play the yicksburg team
next Monday afternoon at four
O'Clock on the grounds next TO res
idence of Mrs. L. S. Anderson.
An admission fee of IS cents will
be charged adults and 10 cents foI
children.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
HOT TInes AT JACKSON.
Senate rial Campaign Getting
Somewhat Interesting.

The senatorial deadlock has
taken on degree of interest that
promises to make the contest the
most sensational since the days of
reconstruction.
The Brookhaven Leader of ian:
2oth openly charged Percy men with
debauchIng Vardaman supporters
with liquor. The paper was liber-
ally circulated in Jackson, and
Monday the editor of the paper,
Mr.. B. T. Hobbs, met a man
named Cannon whom he had &C
cused of soaking the victims. Can
non, 1T is stated, attempted to strike
the editor, who Immediately drew
a pistol. By-standers prevented
further trouble.
The same day Mr.. Percy issued
letter in reply to a recent article
published in The Issue, Gov Var
daman's personal organ, in which
the ex-governor lauded himself and
accused the other candidates of
being tools in the hands of trusts,
etc. Mr.. Percy said some rather
spicy things, and quoted several
articles from Mr.. Var6aman's pen
which the Revellle has always con-
sidered too filthy to go into any
decent paper. The articles quot
ed by Mr.. Percy were vile charges,
couched in dirty language, against
DR.. Bally, editor of the Baptist Re
cord, Rev. Qnincey Ewing, rector
of the Episcopal chvrch at Green
vile, and the late Bishop Galloway.
w. w. Roberton of Copiah, the
man the Leader had reference to
as having been made drunk by the
Percy supporters, has issued a
signed statement declaring be got
his drinks from the Vardaman
headquarters and believes he was
drugged.
If interest continues to grow,
there will be some hair-pulling,
and there is grave doubts that the
state MALTA is strong enough to
save the Edwards House and pos.
sibly the state capitol from total
destruction.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
STAFF SELECTED.
Brig. .-den. owen Of U. c. v. APP
points Staff.

points Staff.
At the last state reunion, held IN
Vicksburg two months ago, Capt.
R. A. Owen, of Port Gibson, one
of the most ardent and enthusiastic
survivors of the "Lost Cause, T"
and one who saw a deal of real
service in many of the terrible
struggles between the opposing
armies during the COS, was elected
Brigadier-General of the and Bri-
gade, to succeed Gen. ]. G. Spen-
Ger who refused to stand for re-
election.
Gen. Owen was not hasty in ap-
pointing his staff, looking over the
field and selecting them according
to the peculiar fitness of each.
However, he has completed the
Job, and now issues his first order,
which names as his staff officers
some of the best fighters the Con-
federacy could boast. One unique
feature of the appointment is that
1t includes a lady, probably the
first to have a place on the staff of
general:
Headquarters 2nd Brigade, Missis-
sippi Division.
Port Gibson, Miss, Jan. 1e, 'oo.
General Order No. I.
The following are appointed on
the staff of the Brigadier Com
manding:
Maj. John Mcc. Martin, Port
Gibson, Adjutant General and
Chief of staff.
Maj. George B. Nelson, Halle
hurst, Inspector General.
Maj. Robt. w. Rea, Wesson,
Surgeon.
Maj. StephenE. Rumble, Match
ez, Quartermaster.
Maj. John D. Bridger, Brandy
wine, Commissary.
Capt. Jennie M. Berry. Port
Gibson, Aide de Camp.
BY order,
r. A. OWEN, Brig. Gen.
Official.
JOHN Nice. MARTIN,
Adjt. Gen. and Chief oi stat.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-02-03

campaign; you won it at the Seven
Days Battle and Gettysburg; you
won it at Vicksburg and at Port
Hudson; you won it by the bitter
ness of Appomattox; you won il
by four long years of fighting; you
won it by hunger and cold; you
won it by carnage and blood; you
won it by long marches, often over
frozen roads, bare footed aAd half
naked; you won it by sickness and
Imprisonment, yea, even by shack
les; you won it by that long march
home; you won it by the desola-
ton you found there; you won it
by your forbearance in those ten
bitter years after the war, when ig-
norance in the shape of your form
er slaves held sway in all this fair
Southland
We Daughters of the Confeder-
acy are deeply sensible of all that
you have suffered for us and for
the South; and in honoring you we
are also honoring ourselves. We
have not been able TO do great
things like the woman in the Biblej
"we have done what we could. "
With these little crosses we offer
you our love and admiration.
Wherever bravery and valor are
honored you will have honor. As
long as the story of Leonidas and
his little band of Greeks at the
pass of ThermopYlan is remem-
bered, so long will your courage
and valor be remembered, for
theirs was not nobler than yours.
Should I be challenged by all
the nations of the world as to my
country, would answer not with
apology, but proudly, the South!
Should be asked to what royal
order belonged, would answer,
with head erect and eyes sparkling
with pride, The Daughters of the
Confederacy. And to you, battle
SCARED veterans who wore the
gray, we owe the right to this
proud heritage. Had it not been
for your steadfastness to the prin-
Eciples which you believed in, we
could not claim this high privilege.
1t is to the fact of your dauntless
courage and your nobility of char
acter, that though we were van
quished we have never made an
apology for our part in this strug-
gle; that we have never been a
craven suing for pardon; but on
the other hand you have won the
admiration of the entire worldl
And to-day there is no prouder
name than that of Confederate
Soldierl
Take this little bronze cross then
and wear it as proudly as ever
knight wore his spurs. You have
as nobly won it. And as you wear
it over your heart, may it always
keep fresh in your memory our
love and admiration for YOU, and
the cause that you SO nobly de-
Tended!
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
EXPERIMENT STATION.
Natchez Going After it in Great
Shape.

While Claiborne county is max
ing up Its mind whether 1t will of
fer any inducements for that south
west Mississippi experiment sta
ton, Adams county is going after
it. Here is what the Democrct
says about the matter:
At a conference held yesterday
morning at the Chamber of Com
merce, Vice President and General
Manager Smith of the Mississippi
Central Railroad agreed to lend the
Chamber whatever assistance he
could in the matter of making an
experiment station in Adams couu-
ty success and that, In event the
station is located on his line the
company will arrange suitable sta
tion connections and arrangements.
"The Legislative Committee of
the Chamber will present the A. &
M. College trustees with all data
necessary for their consideration of
the question of designating a loca-
tion for the experiment station
which has been authorized By the
Legislature and now awaiting the
signature of Governor Noel"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-02-03

In the course of this diversified
ton necessary to be carried on, it
is very important that the towns
should take a part, and should es-
fablish such industries as are core
lated to the country.-Dr. S. A.
Knapp.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
CLAIBORNE GUARDS.
Roll of Members in IS47. PrOba-
bly, Not One Living Now.

Miss Ida Neal furnished the
Reveille with the following list Of
members of the Claiborne Guards
in IS4a. The list is printed on a
folded sheet, which bears this title:
"The Constitution of the Claiborne
Guards, adopted April az, IS4I,
and amended September "a, IS42.
Roll of Members" 1t bears the
imprint of the Port Gibson Cores
pondent.
While the list of forty contains
many familiar names, probably not
one of the number is living now.
However, there are quite number
of descendants of some of the mi
litiamen of more than sixty years
ago. The list follows:
OFFICERS
!. B. Coleman, Captain.
R. Parkinson, Ist Lieut..
H. t. Elicit, and Lieut..
]. G. Hastings, srd Lieut..
F. ]. Poor, Ist Sergeant.
w. D. English, end Sergeant.
Thos. Vernon, srd Sergeant.
is. Mason, 4th Sergeant.
N. P. Moody, sth Sergeant (En.
sign.)
w. H. Jacobs, rst Corporal.
R. Scott, and Corporal.
w. G. Renaud, 3rd Corporal.
A. /. Allen, 4th Corporal.
E. Walton TODD, Sugeon
PRIVATES
E. Conklin,
D. ]. Dohan,
Allen Davis,
D. c. kllis,
!. L. Foote,
Spooner Forbes,
Nj. o. Hopkins,
G. w. Humphreys, j.,
P. D. Hull,
T. Dixon letters,
D. G. Jefers,
Joshua Kelly,
L. F. Moreland,
Daniel McDougall,
Duncan McDougall,
G. w. Merrifeld, /
H. P. Merrifeld,
|. R. Neal,
VIM. L. Patterson,
James Redding,
VIM. D. Sayer,
]. D. Schultz,
B. w. Thomson,
Richard Underwood,
George Williams,
William War.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-02-03

IStdllOu 10 iONdtC0 Oi AiS AtA~ 80
company will arrange suitable sta
ton connections and arrangements.
"The Legislative Committee of
the Chamber will present the A. &
M. College trustees with all data
necessary for their consideration of
the question of designating loca-
tion for the experiment station
which has been authorized by the
Legislature and now awaiting the
signature Of Governor Noel"
Southwest Mississippi Experl-
ment Station.
Editor Reveille:
Governor E. F. Noel has signed
the bill passed by the Mississippi
legislature to establish an expert
ment station in the southwestern
part of the state. Claiborne coun-
ty should be up and doing to Sc
cure this valuable asset for her
people. Have we not some wealthy
corporation in our midst or some
private individual to endow this
acquisition for our county like a
Lawes of England and Storrs of
New England.
Claiborne county could win the
site on the question of merit over
any county in Southwest Mississip-
pi. The geological map shows
that we have the quaternay and
tertiary formations of the Port
Hudson and recent alluvium, loess
loan and Grand Gulf sandstone
and clays. The loess loan con-
tanning mari can be used as a fer
tilizer. A soil survey could be
made, and it will be found that our
lands in a 400 acre field selected
will have the type of (a) the Mem
phis silt loam, good for cotton and
corn; (b) the Norfolk gravelly
loan for early potatoes, sweet corn
and continental plants; (c) Or
angebdrg fine sandy loan for early
tomatoes, English peas and peach
es; Cd Tufkin clay for fruits, par
ticularly pears; (e) Waverly silt
Iloam for sugar cane, root and salad
crops; 60 Waverly fine sandy loan
for oats, beans and watermelons;
aud (g) meadow for rice and cat
tie raising. The bluff lands have
not been agriculturally exposed,
and if we get the experiment sta
ltion we can test for all Southwest
Mississippi on account of the in
Vulnerable soils we possess. The
fertility of the rotten limestone
Hands of Northwest Mississippi
were reduced, but on the estab--
lishment OF the State Experiment
Station at Starkville, Dr.. D.. L.
Phares discovered that meliletus
would redeem them to their pris
tine production. No one has yet
found the true legume for the bluff
lands.
Hilgard analyzed the soils of
II. w. Watson's Buena Vista Plan
tation and it had many types--it is
unfortunately situated from trans
portation lines for an experiment
station. Though it is ideal for
scientists to advance the agricul-
tural interest of Southwest Missis-
sippi.
If we are to be in the race to try
for this prize we should have a soil
survey made, have monies collect
ed and lands selected to present to
the committees having the determi-
nation of the location. This work
for the Southwest Mississippi ex-
pertinent station is worthy Of our
efforts even if we do not win.
"Know you not that they run in
the race, all run indeed, but one
receiveth the price, and it should
be Claiborne county.
t JAMES F. McCAEEBs MD,
Cold Springs Plantations January
! 3Ists 1870.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-27

umaeben ipar, in benen Die aerihs.
Iihen ghemifer perpaihene 8lntfdrs
bunaet erfannten Jiu1 ben asiiultttit
llnterinhungen, Oie man be3iiqltp
bes ermDrosten llnbefdnnfsn ietner
3eit porgenommen bate, iiltb nnb
elmer 8erglsihung NIT ben DitrrhS
bobrten aleioungsftiiden, oie ieter
aetragen, lieB ii1 erinitteln. Dab duf1
Der allfgefunOene N0d Rm 8etOofe=
ten angebDrt baben muBte. gs lag
Oemnan tein .3tpeifel mebr Dor, oaB
Der M0roer fsinem Spfer, bepor er
leBteres in bds Waifer geitoBen, bies
Rleibllngsftiid dusgeaDgen bate. Nilo)
Der @runb, Der ben W1Droer 3iI 0teler
3orfiht getrieben, mar balb aefunOerl.
Muf Dem in1teren Rragen Oes Hodes
mar rlGmlih nit rotber 5eioe ein
Name eingeitidt, tpie man bermnthete,
oie Mbreife bes 5hnei6ers, BET nell
dem bus aleiounqsftiid ungefertigt
noroen MGR. sd babe Dieien Namen
sraeifen, er tbllt audi nidts aur
Sadie. Inter Dem fraalifen yrmei1
itanoen oaaeaen sipei Worte, Die be-
bufs feititeIlnns Der periDnlihfeit
oes Grmprbeten BON eminenter Midz
tiafeit rerDen fplIten Die Worte:
,Ringftpn Samaifd Is.
Sin lsiier Senfaer, ben sslburs
ausitieB, unterbrah ben @rSdblenoen
in oieiem Mugenblide. Wlr. Dalton
bate Biz iebt in rubigem, fat ges
fGdftsmdBia tlingenbem Softe ge@
fprohen, als ftutte er nur einen fhlihz
ten geriht ab, Der in leinen 3ul0rern
ear fein tieferes ssSntereife erfDeden
f0nne. ltno bod nit pie ges
ipannter Mufmerfidmfeit lduihten
Diefe baiben ben Mprten bes Detefz
tibs! Der ihlunte &0rper Mabels
lang tief in Den pplitern oes Sane
teuils; ibr Soaupt mar auf DIE hh
leile bebenbe 8ruit seienft. unb oie
langen, bunflen Wimpern fielen iiber
Die Nusen herab, Den 8ltd peri4leis
erno.
(Tortlebuna folat.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-27
Is. 6 a b itel.

.gs lit Elm ssrernoer brauBsn, Der
Dem 6errn Baron feline Mufpdrtung
MAIDEN mDhte", meloete Der Diener
eSuburgs.
@aon panbte iid Grgerlidb UNI, er
Dermuteete cine 8ettelei ober 0erglei=
9en.
.Meloe Dem 6errn, DuB ih Inn
feline Garte bitten lafIe". CAB er suz
rid.
Gs tpd6rte einiee Minuten, eEe Ser
Oener siuriidfebrte. Gr trua einen
fleinen 8riefumihlaa obne WDreKe in
Der 6anD, ben er ssSnbura uherreihte.
Mit gritaunen betrahtete ggon ei@
nen Nugenblid oas beri1lonene tonz
gel6e Goubert uno ihlibte es Damn
nit Dem ssalabein auf. Cine 8iiiten@
farte fiel ibm entgegen; lie trls in
fDinsigen Qettern 0en Namen: ,gl[bert
6. Dalton; Oarunter mar nit Blei=
tiff aeIhrieben: @ebeimbeteftib" unb
init be1onoerer 0ollmaht". ccSn Ser
linfen gde Der fleinen Rarte itano,
litoerapbirt tpte Der Ndne Dalton,
bic Mbreife: .2onbon. LOT 8ittoria
Street"
ssllbura fhiittelte Sen appF. Das
tpoate Elm ensildsr @ebeimpoli3iit
bei ibm2
n2afls ben 6errn eintreten", faste
er.
War. Dalton mar ein bonaetpd1fe@
ner Mlnn, nit einem gefiht. oas
einem presbnterifhen @eiitlihen bate
angebDren fOnnen.
Gr psrbeugte fih ebrerbietig unb
trat nit elmer getpiifen gerleifenen
sSeierlihfeit auf ggon au.
,Mrseiben sic raeine 6t0rung,
6err BON sssaburs", fugte ct. lno
ge5tatten Sic, OafS ID, mid legitiS
fn1ire. Das geb0rt sur Sahe."
ct griff IN bic Safhe, bolte Elm
rie{enbdftes Noti3buh berDDr uno leg
te Snburg eirlige Yapiere pcr.
,,gs hanoelt iih filr3 Inn foleenz
oes, nleirl 6err" beqann er uberz
laaIs. .ssn MpriI Oieies Sssabres er~
Bat fih BET @oupsrnslsr pcn sSanaita
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-27
WiRperita

aSobann. bolen sic mir aus Dem
@hreibtilf in meinem Mrbeits5im.
mer, Il"
Die fleine 4iite Gigarren?"
.Sa .... ipie baben sic oie Aenn
aefunoen?"
.@robartig, 6err 8uron!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-27

n0a idau etnmaI OieIen pbdnonte.
nalen 9lodenbut!"
nOte 8lode tpdre I9pn re6t
aber Der @lodenI6pengel!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-27

Gs mar fhon fpdt am Mbeno.
Drauben in ben ipirfeligen @aiTen
be9unn iidh nah unb mad 6as aez.
ap06nlihe nGhtIihe Sreiben All entz
faIten. Nur Bis binab in bds Reller>
BefhoB hes banfdIIigen 0aufes ne
Ben hem @aitbofe .3um fpringenoen
G5xl brang Der 0brenktGubenbe
06rm 0es WierteIs niGt. 0ier mar
ss ffil, 10 linbeimlih fin, baB elmer
at beioen, fDsbsn 0iir9 Ste rlur fir
Ginoeip<i6te stitoedbare 3hiire ein<
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-27

Stubent sScB: .Wirtlib tpubr, .
lit 10; iebt bdtte ih mir porgenommen,
iparIamer gu leben. aber felt i9 ni9t
mebr 10 elegant dngeaDgen bin.
pumpt mir tein Menia mebr tpas!4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30
uICHIGAuHAIRMAN
lAUDs FAGC's STAND
Hdds CHICO Blameless for
Michin's Absence
FRI big s."

Anf Arb6 uich. Nov. 3o.-seThe
statellent nleby Coach Stage of Chi
cago Express very accurately the
viewst that re always taken of the
situaton relss to Michigan and the
conference" Professor Evans Hol-
brook, chairnof the Michigan board
in conrol ofletics last night
Il think he voiced the sentiment
of every oneo has been aware of
the history Oh proceedings from the
beginning DIV that Mr.. Stagg has
been blamed a lot of things. par
ticularly by aigan undergraduate
and alumni which he was in no
wise respons As a matter of fact
l don't think Stage is antagonis tic
to Michigan hat he would oppose
our return toconference.
The chiefculty with the pres
emit situatioTt hat SO many of the
people intereahe ignorant of most
of the facts led to Michigan's
withdrawal " argue merely from
what they fimbibed additionally
and the yhame to believe that
conspiracy. HI by Chicago, was re-
| sponsible 70: Wolverines with
| drawal fromconference. 1t didn't
require stsnt such as Mr.. Stage
made to infthe people who knew
that such a was a fallacy."