davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-10
Nonroyal Headgear.

One of the attaches of the American embassy at London tells story where In Michael Joseph Barry. the poet. who was appointed police magistrate in Dublin. was the principal figure. There was brought before him an Irish American charged with suspicious con- duct. The officer making the arrest stated, among other things, that the hat"
 Docs your honor know what that meansT" was the inquiry put to tho court by the accuSed's lawyer.
 ''It may be-" suggested Barry. that 1t means a hat without crown."- Harper's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-10
rh. ' T.vti, n4,u.,, Santa Claus.

write sals;.et 'i,t'f'' a> oue wbo st;l. atlite .> h SAuto Fia3lS Don't you Asr yo'' OR" Of those very literal folk Hho have their dou!;ts whether the,
 u"ht to lp, s}nir children cling to ehe Acantifil oid In3th:
 Without itEagioation, without dreams, EithoHt poetry. this old world of ours 4Touid Q" a very wearisome place. It's soad would be sleeper than 1t is--much ! Ike sleighiug over bare ground would ,lr progress be as compared with Aeighing over deep, hard packed snow
 The poetic myth of the old sain: sith his reip@aer and his iingling bell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-10

been constructed within the last ten years With an elaborate and upon the Whole very satisfactory system of lltration-usually accompanied by sed1montation and qualification by alum, lime or some other chemical method, and in nearly every one of these cases these cities ten years ago were taking impure water direct from some large, unprotected river and drinking it just as it came from the river. The decrease in the amount of sickness and number CC deaths from typhoid fever as the re- suit of these recently constructed water systems has been very notice able. The method of purifying water by chemical treatment is mort con- mon in the South than in the North The usual method in the North is simply the protection of the source of supply This method was adequ~ ate in most cases twenty years ago. but the rapid increase in ons population and the great multipiica- tion of manufacturing plants has made the securing of a pure water supply by simply protecting the source very difficult; and it is a difficulty which is rapidly increasing from year tc year, so that it is only uestion of time when other methods must De adopted, except where a city is fortu. nate enough to have an unlimited supply of artesian water
 Disposed of Garbage.
 "In regard to the disposal of gar bage, conditions in most cities were unsatisfactory The most sanitary way of lsposing of garbage is pro- bably to burn it. About half a dozen of the cities investigated and incine- . ration plants and as rule these plants were working in "a reasonably satisfactory manner-and if they
 
 were not it was generally because the work of collecting the garbage for burning was subject to political influences with unfavorable results In the great majority of cases the garbage is dumped on vacant let's, frequently within the city limits, and sometimes not far from sle heart of the city Ordinances for inspection of milk, meats and per ishable provisions were quite general and it is clear that they are being enforced with increasing effective ness every year; but successful work of this kind depends mainly upon three things: freedom from political ly courageous board of health and a strong public opinion in favor of thorough enforcement cf the work. Compared with the situation ten years ago there is room for much ongratulation-but 1t is equally true that there is still room for much improvement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-10
B CITES WERE
 WELL INSPECTED Report Made By H. J. Mes senger Relative to Sani-
 tary Condition
SOUTH IS IMPROVING
But Southern Markets Present Awful Conditions, HOWeyer-Life InSur-
 ance Presidents Interested.
New York, June 9th.-The results

New York, June 9th-The results of a recent investigation into the sanitary condition of thirty-tWo American cities are given in re- port made to the Association of Life Insurance Presidents at it's meet ing here today. The investigation was made by Hiram J. Messenger, estuary, of Hartford, Conn. The re- port is being considered by the Life insurance managers in connection with their campaign for life conser- vation.
 Conditions were investigated in the following cities: Lynchburg, Roanahe Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville, Louisville Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Bloomington, Springfield, St. Louis, Memphis, Little Rock, Vicksburg, New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery Birmingham, Atlanta, Macon, Jack sonville, Augustine, Savannah, Charleston, Augusta, Columbia. Carlotte, Danville, Richmond, Balti- more, New York and Hartford.
 The report states that on the aver age, only 70 per cent of the inhabi- tants of cities of 5o0o0 and over use the public water systems and that only 60 per cent occupy houses con- nected with sewer systems "In general" continues the report 'it can be said that it is possible to find many cities in the country that have spent millions of dollars for sewers and for extending the city water systems, and yet from a quar- ter to more tfian. half of the in habitants live in houses that are not connected with the sewer, and in q great number of such cases the situa- ton is a closet with no sewer con- nection and nearby "a we'll furnish ing surface water and constant dan, ger of contamination; and it cannot be said that these are entirely m the nev sections of Q growing city where sewer and water mains have not been extended A large number Of these cases are on streets that have been severed and have been furnish ed with water mains, and frequently in the oldest and most thickly pohl. lated parts of the city,"
 South Improving.
 However, the report states the evi- dence showed that everywhere, par7i- cularly through the Southern states there bhs been most wonderful i'm. provement in the general sanitary cdnditions during the last ten or twenty years.
 Tt was found that as a rule most of the cities visited had a fairly good supply of city water, States the re. port In only very few cases was there reason to think it was bad and in many cases it was most ex. cellent. In probably I dozen of the cities visited new water systems had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-10
The,Terrible Police.

When the scheme was first broached fierce opposition developed to the es, tablishment of London's metropolitan police in September. 1929. Police to patrol the streets of London? Such a scheme was ''repugnant to the spirit of English law and to the theory of free government" according to an editorial In the Standard of the day. "As a sys, tenn of clandestine intelligence the thing Is complete" It went on. ''The low constable is instructed to make himself acquainted with the inhabit ants of every house within his beat And how is this information to be ob. tained but by the pumping of the serv ents?'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-10
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL.

We have some odds and ends of mat ting we are closing out at your own price. Come in and see our line of RefrigeratOrs. Best on the market Prices and terms to suit.
 ANCHOR FURNITURE co.
 11S West Second Ave. Old Phone 9S. tt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-10
Work Will Soon Start.

after you take Dr. Kings New Life Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy their fine results. Constipation and indl- gestion vanish and fine appetite re- turns. They regulate stomach, liver and bowels and impart new strength and energ to the whole system. Try them. Only 25c. at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-10
SUMMER SCHOOL OF MUSIC

MT. M. D. McNeill will teach a summer term of music, both piano and voice, beginning Monday. Jane 5th and lasing six weeks His hours will be from nine to twelve in the forenoon. Apply at once for hours. Studio Cor 9th and Main.
 31 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-10
YOUR NEIGHBOR'S EXPERIENCE

How you may profit by it. Take Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. B. G. Whiting, 36O Willow St., Akron, O., says: ''For some time I had very serious case of kidney trouble and I suffered with backaches and dizzy headaches. I had specks floating befroe my eyes and l felt all tired out and miserable. I saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised and got bottle and took them accord ing to direction and results showed almost at once The pain and dizzy headaches left me, my eye-sight be- came clear and today I can say I am a we'll woman, thanks to Foley Kidney Pills"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
GEORGE DUNCAN sAms
FOR HOME 1O-NoRRow

NEW YORK. Oct. so.--oSorwe
Dancan, the Aberdeen goifsr, wAo IL
professional Of the T1mperley oolf
Club In England. snASA his two
month"; tour "a thts eoaasry yeeter.
day at the WykAsyl COLI ana Country
Club. He won from Aasck smith.
Or that green ana sAampteA ef the
DAstsrn Professional ootfsst' Aavocia.
tion. u eighteen holes " up ana i
to play.
Duncan oils ws4aesday. ana dur.
Ing his WHIT ~ has plaSVl "a the best
inks near New York, Boston. fhiin-
dslphia. Pitt1bur6. Cl6vslaad ana
chicago.
Aftsr waschsne Duncan III asresd
that NJ - one u Tho lot ell-ro1nd
g0iress that ever visited thee shofea.
Alttouth he WAS Not laying hle -.
proaofSs quite - Gloss to the Din s.
usual. Duncan managed to Got out of
: nuMbef ~ tt6At DlAeee ii At1 nsAtcnN
with enitA ~ - ~ t1yaag 1nss
6 ;s,' I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
NOW IS TINE To
PAY POLL TIKI
NEXT YEAh's ELECTIONS NJ
ERous AND or MOST
IMPORTANCE.

All persons who desire to nat<
pate In all OF the elections to bel
next year should take time b.
forelock and pay their poll To-
Unless such POLL taxes arU -
a few weeks. not later than thN
few days IN December. the votse
his participation In some OF thai
important elections OF tho cominG
The Mayor and one-half Of tn
bers OF the City Council are
elected: delegates to the etato
vention which Ii to b called ISs
choosing OF delegates to the Ne
Democratic Convention must ~
ed; there will Be . conkroseionni
ton nreaidenk- election, and u -
able that an election will b. ~
the question OF Statewide proA1<
in fact the year 10 ono IN
every man who II worth whalx
desire to be able to cast hie ball6
= free-b born American citisen. S
Richt1ond's electorate haa not
pace with its growth In othor
lions, there not 0oing onu- t1ae 4
many on the voting lists u ~
possess the Qualiflcatio Is
Hence Richmond. and 10 Z vorT
extent MI SECTIONS ot WHIT
which the Democratic fnAt0titiei
large. have lost compAfatlve ~
power ana prestige to the ofoat
western section whore svssyone
with tho result that tho ooutlS5
now = dominating fAct6f q tn
sells OF tho Democratic parry. AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31

isn't true 1t ought to be. Which IL
one OF the reasons why 'St. Elmo"
Will ever b popular.
Another reason why the production
at the BiJou win continue to draw
large and appreciatsve audiences 10
that "et. Elmo" 10 wei played by
Mr.. Vaughan Glaser's players.
Martin l.. Alsop not only looks the
part. but he plays It with Z sincerity
that 70 admirable. The company IL
20 we'll balanced. and tho players work
20 well together that most OF the au-
dience feils to appreciate their clever
work fully. clare Armstrong az Edna
Earl and I.eonora Bradley a. Mrs.
Murray were particularly effective.
Al the Colonial.
Motion pictures Of the worlds
baseball championship games arc
shown at the Colonial. The huxs Of
excitement and the frequent hand
ciapptngs that interrupted the dis
course on the piays ana players last
night made clear the interest that
hasresuttsd from tho rzemurxbfy cvn-
dict just ended By the victory or the
Philadelphia Athletics. Frank Baker.
4eyer2 Christy Aathewe0n ana Ed
die Plank were the most popular mr.
ures seen on the screen. The pic.
lures are - bright - freshly ninted
dollar and make : great display.
A vaudeville bill ohOck FUN az come
sdy II also In evidence. One OF tha
beat black-fAce acts seen here Il q.
fered By Bowers and W1de. II teema
with amusing lfne6 and situations. ana
was well appreciated.
The Shebys Offer q singing ana
talking ACT that struck the popular
fancy. Their talk 70 short ana bright
and they ntng = Number OF timely
and tunefui numbers
Another pair, Raymond ana Hcsa
close the entertainment. The rirl 4
= petite beauty. full Of magnetism.
Carl Garrett sang q pretty ballad.
when You're Not Hsrs," completing
aspsrformance Of more than usual
merit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
Commentator
FOR At. GENERAL
FARMERS ExPRDss APPRECIA..
TON FOR ACTIVITY IN TO-
BAcCo TRUST CASE.

Attorney General s. w. Williams.
who 10 in New York city In connection
with the Tobacco Trust cases. u In
receipt Of words Of commentator
from various portions Of the State for
the activity he has displayed in con-
nection with the proposed plan Of re-
organisation. The two letters printed
below were received yesterday at the
office OF the attorney general.
Chatham, Va, Oct. 20. 1911.
Hon. Samuel w. williams, Attorney
General, Richmond, Va.
The Farmers' Union OF Pittsylvania
county. representing about fifteen
hunderd farmers, In session Saturday.
October -, unanimously passed reso-
lutions commanding and endorsing
your course at attorney general OF
State OF Virginia in cooperating with
Attorney Generals OF North and South
Carolina In the fight against tho re-
orga nixation plan OF the American To-
bacco Company ana directed me as
It's official secretary to transmit to
solicitations for your continued inter-
est in this matter. which 30 vitality
G. r. wAssEN.
Secretary.
Blackstone, Va. Oct. 2s. 1911.
Hon, Samuel ". williams,
My dear sir:--1 write to thank you
for interest you have manifested in
behalf Of the tobacco growers In the
recent case againat the American To-
bacco Company.
Tho farmers OF Virginia and tho to-
bacco growing sections OF the country
will hold In high esteem the Attor-
ney Generals of Virginia and the
Carolinas for their actions, and hope
they will aid the government along
this line until the people who grow
tobacco will have their rights.
Yours truly.
J. A. HARDY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
MAY WOMEN w0nsG m 49,
GARMENTS TEN noUno n
A DAFT
TEST CASE UP ToH|
THALHEIMER BROS, CLAIM 14
FOR FEMALE OPERATIVES
WORK OVERTIME on 0ROUx1
THAT STORE 10 NOT
FACTORY.

IL a great department store
on account Of the necessity for
ing some OF the garments sold ~
toners, employs people to mako
alterations a manufacturing e.
lishment? ss
That II the interesting Quo
which the Police Court Of the CIV
Richmond will be called upon 70
this morning. The question ccnl4
ss a test case In order to settleg
for all whether or not female g.
tives employed in the great depa1e
stores Of the city in empioynfsnt
kind Indicated may work more
ten hours each day.
On yesterday morning the 6tae05
reau of Labor ywors out . wn&<
against Thaihirner Broth1f1, ono 0&|
Leading mercantile estAblfshmexx1
Richmond. charging that Arm T.
violating the female labor Law ~
Ing their female operatives work
than ten hours q day. WIN
The specific charge II that on j.
night. October 81. operatives sAq
in altering garments worked
thirteen hours. or until 10 p. ~.
Provisions % laW.
The law Of the State provides
female operatives may not work &
than ten hours In any factory a. e.
ufacturing establishment. In thosl
OF the Messrs. Thalhimsr II ssstmaJ
for few weeks each spring art
there 10 q rush OF business, feQx
either a larger number of opeg1
or longer hours. Bsing unable t0al
euro additional skilled help whom ~
ID they have been forced TO Il
longer hours.
The operatives at Thalhlmeru
ccive pay for the extra time aeo G(
luncheon, and are glad to have
opportunity to earn the extra me-
and there - no compulsion to DO I
extra work. according to . ssaBojs
made yesterday BY o member o.
firm. The firm has been desirOu1
getting = ruling on the questions
issue for some time. and has disOs1
It with the Attorney Generals a.
The Nessrs Thaihtmsf, o1 cousl
not propose to violate any law.
they express the belief that the e.
will uphold tho contention that
store II not . manufacturing -
llshment.
On the other hand Labor Con1u
sioner 3ooherty believes that the y
alton Of . number OF machines n
aItrAt1on Of garnnts constitutes T
alteration Of garments constitutes /
Of the law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
WANTS PART OF
NELSON FORTUNE

WASHINGTON. Oct 3o.-Post-
master General Hitchcock has just re-
ceived q surprising addition to his
knowledge OF British history. A let
ter writer in Rockton, Mass, COM
municated to Mr.. Hitchcock the in
formation that the mana Nife Xaa
an heir Of Lord Nelson, the fAnfed Brit
ish general The great sea fighter.
so the letter said. left a fortune upon
his death OF te.0O0,0o0.
The Rockton man wants the post
master general to collect his wife'B
share Of this estate. He offers 10
per cent. share OF the fortune 40 an
inducement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
HALIFAX FAIR WAS
A GREAT SUCC|

Secretary !. II. Danford. az ~
Operative Education -
spent = large part of Iank e.
tho HAlifAx County Fir q ool6tf
ton. He II baek IN his 4SBcN
Capitol much enthussd over t1
dAy events. In which hs aet4d l2
ter % ceremonies Ia
The athletic contests, parkfn1
In by some nifty or more boSS
fttsntinG al the schools 1t the &
were excsedingly intereatthe. r.
tAwoA High School woa ~
FOR All-round athletics. ana ~
0tAnnton High school won IL
bail pennsnt. Dasll 0reosa =
Of the CAtAwOa Al1A Dehoef
gold medal - The b111 ~
lets- Il
The county fAir NJ : - s|
every way. ana tAo aaHao111
were among the tn09G -
tureA
Nspcets ~ - 49,
from various pafto r. ~
70 thS MANNER = m s &
sohoolo cel4beAte4 841
OctObsF a. 1Aa " Il
oeassally IN over Np
large propQxkton
scne611 eeklN n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
REMINGTON LOSES
TO NEWS LEADER

Tho News Ls4dsr team took two
out Of three from the Remington.
beating them - pins ON the Newport
AlleyA lASt evening.
Blair. Of the News Leaders. put up
the highest score. Isl. ana the best
total, e7o.
BrtegA or the Neminetona w1A go
0n0, with sol. Tho roofing or the
epsctatofs could b. heard AllMoslo 70
Broad street.
. The Newport and the Cook Print
INT Company teams bowl tonight At
$50 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
USUAL CHANGE IN
RAILWAY FORCE

Especial to The Richmond virsiniAn.)
CLIFTON FORGE, VA, Oct. 90
Tho appropriation having run short
all Of the men At the Chesapeake and
Ohio repair shops were laid on here
to-day, but will return to work to-
morrow. II 10 announced, however.
that commencing with November
the time ofthe men employed ut this
shop will be reduced from nine to
eight hours. The reduction OF time
has no significance ~ 1t takes place
about twice 4 year. and II 10 further
that all OF the present en-
pioyees will be retained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
BOWLING TEAMS TO
PLAY RETURN MATCH

The bowling team Of the Railroad
7. N. G. A. will 80 to Warrington
Saturday week to play . return match
with the bowling team OF the Rail-
road Y. M. c, A. OF that city. In the
match Saturday night At tho Rail
road Y. NJ. z. A. here tina locals won
IL composed Of ]. r. Hunt. r. NJ.
Deasy, c. II. Cook. A. l. Houehens ana
A. C. Jones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
OPEN BIDS TO-DAY FOR
TY.FTvE BRIDGES

Bids for the construction OF twenty
five bridges viii be opened by the
Board OF Supervisors OF Wise county
to-day. Asaistant Highway Commits
sionsr 9. p. Coleman win b. present
at the meeting which will b held Vt
Wise courthouse.
with the splendid progress that wise
county 10 making In the construction
Of permanent highways. On Novein-
Der 3 Lee county supervisors will
open bids for thirteen bridges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
PHYSICIAN IS
THROWN BY HORSE
OR. w. C. DAY, OF DANvlILE, HAS
ANKLE BROKEN ~
ACCIDENT.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
DANyILLE. VA, Oct. se.@Dr. w.
c. Day. prominent physician OF this
city and ex-Confederate veteran was
thrown from his horse here Tonight
and seriously injured. one OF his legs
sustaining a severe fracture. The ply
sician was removed to tho General
Hospital. ana 10 reported TO be doing
~ well ~ could be expected tor .
man OF advanced years.
Tho injury was caused by the horse
slipping in the streets.
Or. Day 10 . brcthed OF Col. c. Fen
ton Day, Of gmithheld, chairman OF
the second district Democratic COM
mittee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
Armt 1eain Has IAy-O6.
Cets Rnady For MicfAxAn.

ITHACA. N. T., Oct. a0.-Corneil
began work In preparation for the
Michir1n rame this afternoon. and
while the usual Monday detention OF
Varsity men In the class fooms until
s o'clock retarded tho practice. tins
players wsrs kept going lively until
dark.
Cornell plays Williams Saturday. but
no special pfNpafation for the game
viii DO made, this coaches are point
inr ire team now Tor the cohtest
with Michigan on November IL.
In spite OF the improvement SHOWN
n,eyinr against Pittsburg. tho coaches
want back ii the fundamentals TO-
day. Coach Reed looked after the
h.ck ae,d and drilled them IN the
on side kick. the Sexecutto~ ns wnicn
proved highly ssAccsssfui last SATURDAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31

oivoo oa1t Fer AppoarANes.
Henry Walls. . white man, chargeA
with non support Of his wi1e, was
bailed out Of Hear3oe county All yse-
terdAy aftT hAvtAG b>eA hmrcerAted
alnce Saturday. Walls now hives n
RieAmonA but whsn The warrant
agAiAst him wa1 sworn out BY his
wtfs aheut q month 49, ~ was Nv
ing h The county. HI sAvs bah yes
tsrdAy Tor hi1p Appsasanee for trial on
the nrst Monday In January.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
GRD|nOn GOSSIP
Of Bis COLLEGES
HARvAnD t1EPAnAs ron KrcxIN0
CAME AGAINST PRINCETON
11snns SATURDAY.
TWO YALE MEN HURT
sCULLr AND T0SLrNsoN MEET
MnAD-oN AND vARsIrY TACKLE
sUrFEns sEvERELY-YALE
CR1TICIZES.
TWO YALE MEN HURT

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Dot. &c.
Preparation for the contest with
Princeton on next Saturday started
in earnest this afternoon on soldiers'
Field. None OF tho squad showed any
i'll effects from the gruelling contest
OF saturday.
Proceeding the work out Of doors q
lonk talk was held In the locker build
Ing. Drop kicking was one OF the
features Of the practice session.
Potter will probably do the punting
for the team the remainder Of the
season. Pierce and Biackall did some
booting and the Crimson has another
Vic Ksnnsrd In Milholland. The youth
whose light weight has placed him
out Of consideration as . varsity regu-
lar. has BEEN called in twice to Try for
a field goal His effort Saturday was
dandy and should the battle with
Princeton or Yale be an even at
fair Milholland's number SKIES may
be the means Of turning tho tide OF
victory HArvardward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
Narrow Escape ror Asphynatio..

Narrow Escape Tor Asphyxiatioo.
Chnrfcss Berry, Z 'coforU1 Fotud1nt,
guest 1t the Miller hotel, narrowly
escaped asphyxiation yesterday morn
ing. About ave o'clock one Of the at
taches Of the hotel detected the fumes
OF gas ana traced them 10 the room
occupied BY Berry. Tho door was
broken open and the occupant found
unconscious. DR.. Hulchar fixed him
UP. He could not account for the
escape OF eas into bis room.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
TIGERS Feel Trtac stiR.

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 3l-To-
day the Tiger eleven was given only
light scrimmAge work both after q
short signal drill. The men were Q
little sttR and bruised after the strug-
gle with Holy Cross Saturday, but ex-
cept for Wights wrecked knee, are
in fine condition. Wight will not be
In toys for ten days. Dewitt was given
rest to-day because OF q severe
bruise on his thigh. which IL not
serious. With Bluethsn-
thai out OF the game tho Tigers are
seriously Handicapped at present.
The stubs kept up their agrees
siveness In to-days scrimmage and
came near scoring in the varsity, tear
ing big holes in the line. play after
play. The coaches announced that
the team would not be taken out OF
town. ~ has been done in former
years up to Friday evening.