davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03
THE SUFFRAGETTE.
An Event That Took Away Her
Interest In the Cause.
BY KATHLEEN J. M'cURDY.


copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
cIationl
She was standing on the curb selling
pamphlets, while beside her a box was
used to display a large handbill on
which was printed "Votes For Wom,
enw If 1t be asserted that only the
angular old maids or fat married wom-
en- are to be found In the ranks OF the
suffragettes this young lady proved the
contrary. She was very pretty.
At any rate. Peter Thompson stopped
to look at her and by way Of an ex-
cuse to speak to her bought pamphlet.
Read it." she said. "and you Will be
with u.s."
I'm with you already" Thompson
replied.
Then help u.s."
II meant that was with you person
ally"
At this the girl looked n trihe dis
pleased.
There are certain qualities" Thomp'
son added, that are required In those
who are given citizenship. One OF
these
Il am quite sure women possess
those qualities" snapped the girl.
what qualities"
"Those to which you refer"
Il haven't yet named them"
"Well, do So"
"Women are not good listeners"
II deny the fact"
BY this time several people had
stopped to listen. and Thompson, not
caring to amuse a crowd. passed on
He had no opinions as to whether
women are entitled TO the suffrage OF
not The subject did not interest him
But one thing did interest him very
much-the pretty suifragettc. He was
n philosophic chap, always looking TO!
reasons for things, and Il problem oc
cupied his thoughts from the moment
he saw the ragette-namely, what
there was about her that caused her tC
remain n fixture in his mind
While Thompson was walking along
thinking about the sutfragette and why
she had lodged herself within that
combination of matter and forces
which he considered himself to be ant
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03


to which had been given the name OF
Thompson, he passed a woman wheel.
ing "A baby carriage. \ little boy aged
about fifteen months sitting in the car.
riage looked up at him and smiled,
Thompson was fond of children. He
put out his hand, which was clutched
by the tiny pink tipped fingers. the
boys eyes being fixed on Thompson as
though he had found his first and best
friend.
What beautiful boy" he ex.
claimed.
The mother looked happy, as moth.
ers do when they hear their children
praised.
y sudden idea struck the philoso.
pher.
Madam" pursued Thompson mus
ingly, his eyes still on the boy, who
continued 20 clutch his hand, - wish
the loan of your child for awhile. l
will pay you big interest"
The mother looked surprised.
To shorten the story. Thompson bar.
gained with the woman that she
should wheel her boy up in front of
his suffragette. ask her to watch him
while she went into a store, then dis
appear, not TO return. Thompson
agreed that no harm should come to
the child. that he should not he lost
to his mother ana when returned the
borrower would put Il snug sum in n
savings bank to start n fund for the
boys benefit The terms were accept
ed, the child was left with the suf-
fragette. who agreed TO look after him,
the mother disappeared, and Thomp-
son surveyed The scene from lis
tancc.
An hour passed, during the latter
part of which the suffragette was evil
IDENTIFY wondering what had become of
the mother. The child at last began to
cry, and the suffragette tried 10 soothc
him. Then Thompson left his point of
observation and, approaching the suf-
fragette, remarked what pretty boy
she had with her. This led her to tell
him that she feared the mother had
left the boy and did not intend to re-
turn.
You can put him In founding
nome," suggested Thompson.
81 shall Do no such thingw replied
the girl. firing up. Poor, dear little
fellow! Mamma will come back soon.
precious! Don't cry any more That's
a dear"
"If his mother doesn't return" said
Thompson. 81 don't see but you'll have
to take him home with you"
81 WILL" said the girl as Thompson
walked away.
Another hour passed, during which
the suffragette neglected to sell PAM
phlets, devoting herself to the child
Thompson after awhile returned and,
expressing surprise that the woman
had not come back, told the girl that
if she would take the boy home with
her he would do the work of hunting
for the mother
She accepted the proposition. and he
walked beside her carrying her msold
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03
The Order Pleased the Cook.

The folluWIli@ story is told on mis-
sionary of the nina inland mission, a
bachelor keeping house tor himself in
the southern part of China: One morn-E
ing In ordering his dinner he wisheds
to tell his cook to buy a chicken. ln-i
stead OF saying ''ye" for chicken he
aspirated the word, saying, Buy me
che" His cook thought that was ans
eminently proper command and went
about his marketing in high good hu-
NOR. At noon the missionary found
no chicken cooked-in fact, no dinner.
at ALL for his cook had not returned.
About dark the man came back, says
ing: This was not good day for buy,
ing wives, and have been all day
looking for one, but at last | found
one for you. She Is rather old and not
pretty. but yeu can have her cheap.
have proai>rd eip for her"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03

zSzesz1szzzznsA
- sent ii along at the best speed
liz. ,ouderinS how he would ex-
T.. tlis standardization should the
b. nave been warned.
sreathed more freely when they
,a...L the city again, and presently
T. we're at the transfer point for
hu..,aan troIleys. From her seat In,
tIs .dr the child seemed able to pickf
u Z landmarks, and presently, sigh-t
l. with regret, she pointed to u house,
v. Il she declared to be her aunt's,t
y drew % the curb and alighted'
10 .4t the little traveller down.
'.t was a terrible nice ride" she de-
cl. o. Il wisht l lived miles an
mics an miles away"
Sidney scarcely echoed the wish, but
he patted the cheek that was offered
for his caress and turned to climb into
the car
At this instant he heard an exclama.
ton Of surprise and turned to look into,
the glowing eyes of the rosy girl he.
wanted to know, the girl of the boxt-
! party.
She had caught the child up in herr
arms, laughing and crying simultane-
ously. Sidney decided that she was,
the Aunt Mollie" for whom they hadI,
searched and raised his hat.
! "The kiddie lost her way" he ex-
| planned. 81 ran out to Mount Holly int
the hope that she might be able to Lost.
cate her home but the effort was un-,
availing, and at last she remembered
that she could find her way from thet
! transfer station to your house"
Lost! The girl laughed nervously,
Betty she added. do you mean to-
say that You made this gentleman
take you out to Mount l9lly:'
The child nodded her head and look
ed fearlessly at the other girl.
Betty has passion for automobile.
ing she added. Father has an ihex-'
1 pilcabIe rear OF II and VIII not have a
car SO ! Hull''>e 'na' SA' TOOK TINS
nle'.!S ol ""1'l'ih@ Il i'y', the Sol'IA-
lLS n.ue PosS, @.a %L'."l ID, punl8Leu
anu l'ul ~ "yu. 'Ie u".S" iI'e III 'ho,
'ou'''I y o@' '''''' l. J"s' 'i'"''" 'Hel
'oil l'ei
het'y went out TO pay win ttt'la
friend ana not uhtd the other little
girl came to ask where Shc was ala
we reailze that she was not safe NJ the
rawlings nome.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03

in the large cities subscribing liber
ally. In Paris, in addition to the regu-
lar establishment of the Red Cross and
other relief societies. public spirited
citizens have thrown open their build
ings and upon their own initiative
transformed them into hospitals. Many
semlnaries left vacant since the prop
critics passed to the state have been
equipped as hospitals and temporary
homes for refugees, in some cases beds
being set up in the cellars of the
churches. -....s--
President Fallieres has given large
sum for the relief fund, and Marquis
de Vogue. Count d'Haussonville. the
Duke de Camastra. Count d'Harcourt
and other representatives of the no.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03
HE WAS SITTING IN HIS SEAT, UNCoN
SCIOUS.


,,-
HE WAS sllilN" sd2o1ia IN ni" ShAi' 0NooN'
,.... 49,. -. .,., ~,
.. el'so", t-lo Va, ss,,t,- ,.a,, ,1aat
So Nv ,,,i,3,1ia i,3' ,,,aIt at aros ~,
tu t AiG, ,rl,n tne iit,u tr "vS, -. tr,IIo 10 W -,
~, ,tlo 'c'','l-I"' t". i1sn '''N'' ~
81 ,,m,i,,,,,o ~, -,, ro, r,ou. oil ohort
,,-a,.,,inlrta,,, :, 80, safd roonirc, for.
,,'o,d ",,',l, a[ how Gnr soat 81 Ion,t lnnw nv
y,.ot, a,' oYTv,haro nv M Iyo aorno onIv rester.
aa,.n
a.. ,,,,+t,. f,,,,,f,, ,,.i+, +I,, s+roo+s
-, =, f,' A., Iii o,, a,,+o,
..v-I.t., r...l, .,1g,,,' ,.,fg,,,, COIL ,rtss
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WIZ, M, ,lf.1 I,, s,f1.
..r1u ~, t,,o,rrrra No csto"
NTiss DoDt.r t,,I, 81, ,ocl,ntLool, from
q lfttra h,a, barafno, to hor wrist from
which sro f,..,,. - cord ord ON tho
rard v.r.te tbo tcIarbono nrr,bnr
.yy.ho ,r,rr , osl. fnrs" sba soid "T
s,,r,,,,.., tf.,.. .,., ,,tr,g,r ,,tr.. ti,a-, >,
So, Won, ,...,,Il Iil.o T., ..,.,,I, :,
Drake
..ynrv wc,,. bnra wa oro-tha dark
sto,,o ho,,.o ,,.o,. ,horo ,y.b,+,s tho
tora." she oddnd nc ern orirbtad
"Ic I'm, tn driy,. Won rnaIIarr,, vo,
r,irIt nav o+ t,o oi,d of +ho ,,,n,fb 81,
ronIfod ti,. ,l,rf,f,,, chorNfo,,r
"Tbat,u 4, yeTy nnn if von.ra so+.
isGeG po,,,,,, ,n,,,d ho,tor oor,o 70
,,orr'v, or,o,.',,n o+ . n,clo,,, 80 TOTO
mo- 60, ,ii,,,
"Au ri,,rt ,,,o,,,,n
- - 'l''' ,''''
"Ii W, . y o'o0" 'lie utNt zen 4ooii
A.. =, 49,, -, ~ " -
,,la,.os ,'.I.tI, % 80, ,r7 VI n.i
fa,,r IT, d. 49,, nu, m Wv. ~ ,
not tnowiro thot +ba ,aGr y.as, iooi,irl, 49,
at hin, slammed nn+ 90 his ,,oohi,,o
and walking nm to tho door rong
"yyeu nererr,, oxcIoimod ,tiss Hon
ton "TIa v.oll-s lilo , r,rnrod 10
Iiovo no was soidiar hntana - ~
co,,o - ooI, d.i,.o. r.. Tas,. A.,
sborldor.t Tr, - .I,a.' 80
mil hin, oro,. hooI,,,,ord"
she mot hin, ot tho door with . o,,,,o
but suddonI,. ronrossod - na,,'on,I'.,
ing his st,tin, Sic osl,od ht,,, - toIl,
her across tho potomoc To IA aa
ana once o,yo, from, +ho oi+,, .,,,o., go
along marrflv poocbino. ~, ~, - IL
ovnr q eboIIo,,. orooI. I,F aai1.
"Tf T could t,.,,,+ a.. It. -,,
~'"'" u uSI 'l"I piIuSe Woulu
'"he you h"'k ny way or Arlington
CFoSS It. II take the risk.
uouDt II 1t VIII hoid under the
"e.A". ol 'n'S hlacnihe. Its OIL the
'1.'','' l', 'o'.u anu not lli'eliued lor gen
,.lra, :,-
'
va '''5,'N I"l u p''lS' Ho''
~ ,IN ,''' F''''''' 'le u!I' l Iao
ga - '"'' va "gr' " So,uIeF peLofe
INC " C','0'ltu'' III su'I'iIS-
'' - ''L''",'9'
, '-.' u"sH Ut '"e Drudge mop
7 n2 @ 9'io,S ~ Spee"' ihey hau
sI,s.,' -, ',l "e" 1t p'oNe uNuef
''lr'l' J..'t ,,,''t WV - '''e? went
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03

OFFICIALS INSPECTING FLOODED STREET
bility of Franco are devoting all of
their time to the work of relief The
women of the Societe des Femmes de
France, which is a Republican organi
zation as distinguished from the So
ciete des Danes Franchises, have en-
tered the hospitals as nurses. Mgr.
Annette. archbishop Of Paris. is per-
sonally directing the work Of the Cath
olic clergy and charitable orders
The municipal council has adopted
the suggestion of presenting medals to
those who have been conspicuous In
the rescue work.
A Test of Friendship.
A gentleman tried the following pc
culiar way Of probing the ties of
friendship. He sent letters to twenty
four intimate friends asking for loan
of pound. Thirteen of the two dozen
friends did not reply at all. five de-
clined to lend the money. two prom
ised to send it on the next day and did
not do it, one sent his last 10 shil-
lings," and only three sent the full
sum asked for. The supplicant and
all the "rrieuds' he had written to are
well off.-Loudon Mail.
Common sense Is instinct, and enousu
Of it is genius.-H W Shaw.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03

STREET IN PARIS.
rary walls to keep out the invading
floods, while pickets patrolled the sec
tions of the city in darkness.
In the outskirts and in the inundated
regions above and below the city the
greatest distress still prevails, despite
the efforts toward relief and the prod
igal distribution of food supplies.
Hundreds of persons are found on the
verge of starvation, and thousands
who lost everything must be aided for
months. 1t is estimated that more
than 250.00O persons have been affect
ed by the floods. Freezing tempera-
ture adds to the misery of the unfor-
tunates.
Every civilized country in the world
has offered aid for the victims, and
France has appropriated large sums
for the sufferers. The relief fund
raised in this country, which amounts
to a large sum, comes from every sec
tion of America, the French colonies
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03
= IiLE hundreds uf columns
have been published about
u the great disaster in France

from floods. the illustrations
now reaching this country give one,
If course. Il far better idea of the ap-
palling conditions over there when the
Seine and other rivers overfiowed their
banks. The scenes during the calam
ity were startling, to say the least,
especially in the lower sections, where
the water rose above the roofs of
houses In some places. drowning hun
dreds and destroying millions of dol
lars worth Of property.
The scenes at night in Paris during
the disaster presented weird spec
tacle. soldiers, sailors. firemen and po-
lice working by the light of camp
fires and torches constructing tempo
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
Much Interest In racoma.spokane Game.

Locally
Tacoma which comes this with the
turned Spokane
on her home grounds with friendly crowd roofing for her. but Ia
confident of getting with the Should Spokane lose today
will be entirely the championship
she will
class in the event Broadway High which
Spokane being
will clash before the ended
Girls viii All Be Today.
The fair will
and football parties arranged by the of the
social set Or the
Central Highs will hand for their schoomaes
Spokane Team Crippled, Tacoma Strong 4. .sI,
Spokane the
being with injuries
which will
the finished Notwithstanding injuries players
Coach Kennedy himself
the squad and believes that
Prkns of that he will
team beaten as he his boys fit fiddle and will
the condition fight of their lives
being in perfect TRIM the Taomans anxious to break the hoodoo
which held
against Spokane in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
Princeton Must Go Some to Win Today.


a stumbling block
victory and happened
the Green Hills This is particularly liable
Princeton this
Chicago ems o
Chicago doesn't look to have chance with Minnesota today
middle
while
Purdue and look
In
Big In the West
Out in the west here the big cosae between Idaho
Moscow Washington College
Agricultural College Portland Idaho going make the fight
this afternoon break which
and
Griffhs to
w. A. G.
practically game
the
the game s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
Glow GOM


Jones Leads League.
Official batting averages of the
state league, just announced, show
that Fielder Jones, who played with
Chehalis, leads the league, with an
average of 1858 for 1874 times at bat.
Cup for Seniors.
f. O'Callaghan, president of the
junior baseball leagues, has offered
q silver cup for the winner of the
senior basket ball tournament.
cheney-Ritzviiie Game.
Cheney and RitZville football
teams will clash at Ritzville this
matched and should put up an in
teresting game.
Spokane at Rosalia.
Spokane college team went to
Rosalia this morning with squad
~ 10 strong. to buck up against
the pigskin hustlers of the Inland
Empire town. Coach Wall is conf.
deht chat the collegians will win.
Northumberland Bout.
n AL, Kaufman and Jim Stewart
Nave been matched to box 10
rounds before the National Sport
NJ club at New York November II.
hard Tie Game.
,a,Nstther the Montana State School
b Mines or the Agricultural college
team was able to score yesterday in
q hafd fought game at Bozeman.
ANoti,er No Score Game.
, sl'endelton High battled Pearsons
academy to finish at Pendelton
yesterday. with neither team able
to score.
Dlscoil 10 Beaten.
Battling" Schultze bested Billy
Driscoll all the way in a 10 round
bout at Milwaukee last night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
.Oy1l1|!I2ING

The Metropolis beat the Spokane
Paint & Oil Co. team in the Com
mercial league by score of 2293 to
1922, in one of the most interest
ing matches rolled on the Pfister
alleys this season.
Armours Take Match.
The Armour & Co. team downed
the Great Northern railway bunch
two out of three games in the Com
mercial league last night at Pits
ter's, and landed total score of
2469 to 2246 for the G. N. tribe.
Bankers Take Three.
The National Bank of Commerce
bowlers took three straight from
the Associated Banks at the City
alleys yesterday afternoon. and tied
the league leaders for first place.
The score, 20SS to 1870.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
FRED THOMSON.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.-Few
people know that Fred Thomson,
the all around amateurs champion
of the U. S., is just big boy in
spirit, and that this is probably
why he has made such a great rec
ord in athletics. Thomson refuses
to take anything seriously, he new
er worries about the events he will
participate in, consequently he
goes in believing that he can win
If he wants to and nearly always
lives up to his expectations. II
the other man beats him, all right.
Thomson has the satisfaction of
knowing that he is the best man in
the United States in track events,
taken all together, and so shakes
hands with the victor and congrat-
ulates him, but determines at the
same time to win the next contest,
and he almost always does it.
At a banquet in Chicago the
champion set an example to the
whole assemblage by refusing to
smoke or drink. None of the 9TH
err guests Smoked or drank, out of
Difference to Freddie and when he
was asked after the dinner why
he refused to drink and smoke he
replied that his abstinence from
both these habits had been largely
instrumental in his capturing the
championship and he owed too
much to himself and to his friends
to begin indulging in them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
FRANK AASK|NS
BIG FARMER
(ey United P,esa Leased Wire.)

WALLA WALLA, Wash. Oct. 20
Former Governor Miles c. Moore
and sons have bought the $500 acre
ranch of Frank Hoskins, near this
city, for $4,000, the largest trans,
action of the kind ever recorded In
this section of the state. The
MOores paid $105,000 cash and
traded 1000 acres of Franklin
county land for the $4,000 balance
The land is located near Cornell.
Through the completion of these
deals Mr.. Hoskins becomes one OF
the biggest farmers In the Inland
Empire. Ten years ago he was a
poor man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
EDDIE TO GET IN.

Eddie Mulholland. well known
baseball player of Gonzaga college.
is trying out for the football team,
and seems destined to win a place.
Eddie is one of the best all around
athletes In Gonzaga, and should
help the team.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
FOOTBALL WHOLE THING i
IN SPORT WORLD TODAY

Football the thing sport today
the
best teams Of the which looks
be the strongest the college will attempt
the weakness of Yaes when the Cambridge bunch
conclusions with Eli
couple weeks thought at that time that Yale had
uonaly
will
hold Harvard
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
HOGAN CUP FINALS.

The finals of the Hogan cup con-
test will be played on the Country
club links tomorrow between j. b.
lngersoll and Miss Mildred Hogan
and Phil Carr and Mrs. r. c. Dill
lingham.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
BUYS $4,000 POST CARDS.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2S.-Edward Fl.
r. Green, son Of Mrs. Hetty Green,
when In st. Louis bought $4,000
picture postal cards for $500, each
card different.
He Is not collecting the cards,
but bought them to use as a home
coming surprise for his friends in
Texas, whom he is visiting at pres
ent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
BOXING AND WRESTLING.

A classy boxing and wrestling
smoker has been arranged for the
eighth anniversary of the organiza,
ton of the Bartenders' lnterna-
tional league, November 6, at Turn
er'S hall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
CHANCES new
:. TRY-0UT PLAN

In an endeavor to bring out the
best OF the new blood which will be
infused into the near-champ Cubs
next season, Frank Chance, Cub
manager. has fitted up diamond
near his home at Qlendora, Cal.
and will work out IS youngsters
there all winter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
PORTLAND LOSES
AFTER Ten WINS

Portland lost to Los Angeles yes
terday after winning 10 straight
games. Reports from the south say
that it was because of bit of care
less playing in the third inning that
the Beavers failed to cop the elev-
enth game.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
TWO TEAMS FOR s. A. A. c.

s. A. A, c. will have two basket
bali teams this year. 1t having been
found that the squad shows up so
strong that II is impossible to pick
q first team to represent the club.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
coLFAx is BEATEN.

The Occur d'Alene football team
took the Colfax huslSies into camp
at Colfax yesterday by a 11-3 score.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
lDAHO.LA GRANDE.

Idaho college and La Grande
clash on the gridlron at the Grande
Ronde metropolis this afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
WINS BY BIG SCORE.

Whitman beat the Lewiston Nor
mai school team on the Whitman
gridiron yesterday by a score of
AZ 10 0.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29

( !
The True Story Of a Canary Bird
By JIMMIE DURnIN
stayed night chewah After
ssa, n ssson of s s out number IL
bird:
Which M
children nothing
ns ass n s meet in the voices ' others
os 4. 1 @ n s aa aS % BE
said II that bird what price, She said that
pssuaan she "" which,
s. 3 s
The The
family ever forget
S him "n s 9 ss % w' On:
another and more Of air freedom As time moved the children
od to Pete he would
each Other
s ns saa ss sa % = y look "
s ss sss sia ss s bury + and think Z e
and said Papa had kissing
e ' oa s st ss E as sas he has done a %
tired Of kissing you?
the pleasures that short too long for her.
night him
home used to take the finding
would
He seemed pleased this and
rolled him things and found that he
He would out the at request and fly around the light
ing head shoulder finger chipping singing all
there lettuce Strawberries
his chrpng until such he
him. position
repaid the pleasure watched him
him. One night when visited letting him
shoulder warbed after another
How this knowing nothing
They had the most priceless gift earth known manb
where they pleased and when
raised behind wires and prohibited by from using what God
dowd you use wings allowed them
future until suc
that will dhbed
stepped into home The
rolling their asked
little girls choking ad Pete crying loud
before Finally learned the facts They
and the baby old ~ 1885,
him had put his foot him instead his hands Life
Of him not by an enemy but by friend It mistake
when looked the little fellow he had
then his with the flowing his
tried to bring back the life he had Internationally
to and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
\>>>&>>>\t\>>
BIG GAMES TODAY.
In the East.
Harvard VS.. Army .

, Harvard VS.. Army
. Yale vs.. Colgate.
D Princeton VS.. Dartmouth.
D Pennsylvania VS.. Carlisle.
D Cornell VS.. Williams.
D Syracuse VS.. Michigan.
D In the Middle West.
, Minnesota VS.. Chicago.
D Illinois VS.. Purdue.
, Wisconsin VS.. Northwestern.
, Indiana vs. Butler.
. Notre Dams We. Michigan
, A. c.
, In the Northwest.
D Idaho vs.. Oregon. -. 49,. :.
D Washington State College
, vs. Oregon Agricultural Col
3 lege.
, Spokane High School VS.. Ia
; coma High School.
. Broadway High VS.. Queen
, Anne High.
. q 90 . 90 q . q O Q Q Q Q