davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
FAST MATCHES THE RULE
Phelps and Irving Win in Handi-
cap Squash Tourney.

In the fastest sort of matches D. =.
-JsheIpe and = du Pont Irving won their
rlsces I'm the final round ~ the Class y
hsndicap squash tournament on the courts
~ the Harvard club. West Hth street. yes
ferday Phelps. with the limit of / hand
and 8 aces. defeated y. i. Starr. scratch.
in his semi-fnal. by the hardest Of playing
15-s 12-l5. l5-1l. Starr had previously d.
feated John " prentss. rated az minus s
aces. 15-1S. 15-l2. Ij-i2. The gruellng was
more than Starr bareained for. although
he gave Phelps stiff contest. his rallies
al being carried off with snap and vgor.
irving. a scratch player. defeated W. p.
Sanger. 4 aces. in his semi-hnal. lj-9. l5-9
Roth had previously had three set matches.
Sanger defeating J. H. Hunt. / hand and
4 aces. 10-l5. I'LL, 15-L Irving was called
anon 10 play his best corner shots in de-
1eating G. o. Winston, aces. at l7-14. 13-
Is. Eli.
The Class y section Of the tournament
was brought up TO the seminal round
John Richards. Philip Boyer, X. W. Nor
gan and A. r. Jones being the survivors.
The summary follows:
Class A handicap dhird round)-D =. Phelps
tone hand and aces defeated John Corbin zone
Ssnd and aces 15-s 15-6: D. +. starr
0scratch) defeated John v; rrentss minus 5
go, defestcd J. Vi. Hunt zone hand and 1
sces). Job. 15-1L l5-7. J.. du Poni Irving
1scratchl. cefea,eo O. .. winston q acsS''
semi fnal round d. p. Phelps zone hand and
aces) defeated y p starr Cscrtch). ID
tsa,.S X p. Sanger "a aces. 15-S. h-S
class b handicap fourth round,-John Rich
s,ds zone hand defeated u. Whitney 'scratchi,
~ NIe 15-e. Philip Boyer - acesJ, de
3.sttS ". 7 CROKER zone hand and sces,
~ l2-l5. l5-i3 n. " Morgan 1one hand
fTlEsT
4 s11.). I5-l3, l5-6; A r. Jones zone handJ
<.s.st1d q r. Leonard a acesl L-I2. lo-S,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
rRy cable 70 The Trlbunt

London. March 2j.--The American
Rhodes scholars only half fulfilled ex-
pectations in the university sports at the
Queens Club to-day. in which cam
bridge defeated oxford by Il points TO !.
Putnam, from Kansas. surpassed all
records in mighty hammer throw OF
1913 feet , inches. truly Homeric feat.
but Langc. from Oklahoma, who had
been considered a certain winner OF the
100 yard dash. lost by half a yard. Mac
MILAN winning for Cambridge in 10 sec
onds fat.
The broad jump. instead Of being an
easy victory for cambridge. with two
experienced competitors. was won by
Hartley for oxford much 90 tho aston
ishment Of tho critics.
Langes defeat in tho opening event
prevented Oxford's dividing honors with
q tie.
Porter of oxford, outclassed the Cam
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Columbia Opens Season with =
0ne.Sided Victory.
CITY COLLEGE THE VICTIM
Nine Errors by Losers Help tha
Blue and White Nine to
Score Nine Runs.

Columbia opened the baseball season =,
South Field Yesterday afternoon 7i,h a,
easy victory. shutting ont tho CITY colls,,
team by score OF . 10 q. Neither team A.,
tingulshed itself in the batting line. ,ha sly.
and White players getting six hits. IN mos.
cases scattered. while The city College mad.
only two. Superiority in fielding Won n.
ssme for the Morningsido nine for. IN s,,,
Of the cold weather which made II hard ,,
handle the ball cleany, onlv two error,
were made by tho winners. while the loss,,
wcrn charged with nine nisplsys
The first run was made in tho second IN.
ming when Kiendl who had been hlt hy
the pitcher on tho first ball thrown. stol.
second and third and came home on a,
error by Berrigan. the city College third
baseman. Two moro runs were made hy
Columbia in the next inning on nj,
three stolen bases tao ~ which rera nad.
by kiendl who was running for Rothwcn
and an error oy the city College catcher.
Policy. who dropped third strike. In N.
fourth session the Blue ard White PLAYERS
added another pair Of unearned runs IN
errors
The only streak NJ consecutive batting
came in the sixth inning. when SnihIey.
Rothwell and Githans all hit safely. An
three scored. as did Fsirbairn. who wa.
presented With base on balls bringing
the total Of runs to nine The game was
play.
The City College team had few chances
10 score. the bes' opportunity coming +,
the seventh inning. when Michaels ana
Kelley made their way 70 second and third
respectively. With none ont. Rothwen who
was in the box for Columbia vas equal 10
the occasion. He struck OF, Propner and
Greenherg. and caught a little groun.ier
which Hatch tapped toward hlm in annie
time TO stop the runner at first and retire
the side without a tally.
Ted Kiendl the big Columbia basketball
player. who was AZ first for tho Blue and
White played star game although h
made one Of the two errors scored 4gains,
his team. He seemed faster than ever su1
stole five bases, and knocked on, A two
tagger that was the best and cleanest hi,
OF the game.
Osterhout. Columbia captain, failed 70
live up 10 his reputation "a heavy hitter.
although he landed hard on the ball several
times. but always pounded it stragh, at
one OF the City College ielders In the
sixth inning he came to bat and hammered
out seven long fouls, every one Of winch
would have been good for two bases Il they
had fallen safe. and then let an easy one
go by and was called out on strikes. .1t
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
Oxford Beafer, by Cambridge
Putnam. a Rhodes Scholar. Sets New Varsity
Record with Mighty Hammer Throw.
BLAIR, CATCHER

bridge men in the thrce-mio race. but
thc oxford men were easily beaten in
the quarter mile. half mile aud one mile
runs. and by narrow margin in the
hurdles Iieglcr carried off the weights
for oxford and Cambridge had in Du
Bois superior high jumper. although
his achievement was not remarkable.
Neither university had its strongest
team on the track or fiold. and tho cold.
clustering weather was not favorable
for first class sport
W. A. Xicglor. from Iowa, also Of the
oxford team. was second in the ham
mer. with throw Of 1:;i feet ! inch. \
year ago Putnam won the hammer
throw. with 1lG feet inches.
Iieglcr captured the shot put. with 30
foot O., inches. while Putnam was see
ond. with 81 feet - inches. Lango
also started in the quarter mile run, bat
proved quite out Of form and dropped
out.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
CHOOSE MILITARY RIDERS
American representatives at
London Horse Show Named.

Washington. March 25.--rive expert cav
alrymen 10 compete with the military riders
Of the world at the London international
horse show. 10 he held IN June In Connsc-
tion with the coronation ceremonios have
been selected hy the War Department
They are Captain George |idmer. 18th
Cavalry. Fort Oglethorpe. Georgia Captain
Guy Y. Henry. l2th cavalry. West Point.
y. y; Lieutenant Gordon Johnston. 'th
cavalry. Fort Riley. Kansas Lieutenant \.
Il. Chanee. 18th Cavalry. Fort Myer Nr-
Cinia. AMI Lieutenant r. NJ. Graham. 10Th
Cavalry. Fort Riley. Kansas.
These officers will undergo course Of
training at Fort Myer. Virginia. before their
departure. The mounts viii be chosen from
the thoroughbred horses recently purchased
In Virginia by a syndicate of New York
horsemen and presented 10 the government
for use AT the London horse show.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
ST. LOUIS BEATS ST. LOUIS
Cardinals, Playing in Crepe, De
feat Browns in Easy Fashion.

- Louis. March 25-The 81. Louis club
Of tho National League won the nrst game
of tho spring baseball series from the local
American League club to-day by score
Of 20 to ..
The Cardinals wore Grape In respect Tor
tie memory Of Stanley Robson. owner "t
the St Louis National League club VINO
died Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
COLLEGE GUNNERS in A TIL
Iowa and Massachusetts Teams Lead
Rife Shooting League.

Washington. March 25.-The Msssachu-
sctts Agricultural College and the I'niver-
sty Of Iowa teams led the Intercollegiate
Rifle Shooting League with ten victories
each. at the end Of the tenth week. CO.
luinoia Cornell and Washington State Col
lcge each he's seven victories and three
defeats
The scores this week follow Iowa de
featoI Cornell. 1871 10 l.1a,. MaTachu-
setts Agricultural defeated Missouri l.b'o
TO So: Minnesota defeated Arizona. l.a30
To sos. Dartmouth defeated Purdue. Loo
To 1857. North Georgia Agricultural de-
feated Princeton. 1101 To I,5sf Washing =
ton state. New Hampshire College and
Rhode Island state all won Their matches
bv default, against California, Louisiana
State and Columbia, respectively
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
M'GRAW SIGNS UP M'MAHON
Old Pitcher to Do Scout Duty for New
York Giants.
fRy Telegraph TO The Trbune

Wilmington. Del. March 2J.-John j.
Mcmahon. the pitcher. who won the ma
tional league championship for Baltimore.
IA ls9i 1898 ana 1896 to-day closed 4 con-
tract with John i. McGraw. manager OF
the New York Giants to be a scout for
tlat club
McMahon's hcme ie here lie and Nc
Graw played together AZ Baltimore He
viii start ont next week. going first 20
colleges in New York state.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
NAVY FENCERS IN A TIE
Qualify with Pennsylvania and
Columbia for Final Bouts.

Annapolis. March - The Navy and
PENNSYLVANIA fencing teams tied for first
place in tho preliminary bouts Of the Inter
coIIo-iate Fencing Association tournament
held here this afternoon. and with 'oluin'la
qualified for ia" s"mi-hnal and final bouts
AT New York nest Friday and Saturda..
Princeton. the other competitor to-day
Won only Two Of the twcnty-scN"n bouts.
Tho summary follows Navy won % ana
loSi :. Pennsylvania won - and lost :.
Columbia won T. dnd lost -. and Princeton
won - and lost 1-t
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
Tho score by innings follows
URSINUS DEFEATS TIGERS
Horton Lets Princeton Nine
Down Without Hit.
fEr Teleernnh ~ Tho T

lA lflfkEtFI ~ fIf '.IAf'.'
Princeton. y. J.. March Heron
pitcher and captain of the lrsinus o's.'
bali team. didn't allow tho Tigers Nhse
hit i'm the opening game ~ TIE season he''
this afternoon and enabled DIS t,fs; 20 "''
by score OF ~ 's-,
Noodle. ot Princeton. also pitchei.s ss'
tcrly game. with the exception ot tns-"'
inning. whom tho visitors nuncbsds NV
successive hits M his dolrery. Hnj u'
coupled with base on hail~. r'.l'p ~"
two runs Afier this mnins NOT NV
hit was made during thr remainder "
game. -.
Princoton's only run came n ths
inning. when Carter sent q liner - -,
which was too hot for starr 3n 4,
Princeton runner was safe on Hf'" !,
error 10y Gay on Horton perfect nv "a
sterret's slow grounder allowed 's!"
score from second Tho Princeton -.
nclded cxccleEtly. hat was voiwp w.,.
with the stick. and this coupled "ult" :,
tons exceptional pitching. accoyn.','
defeat. Ia
The Trsmus men were At times .s,,
,hcir fielding. but IN the SiNtu '"''A' '"'.,or.
blasted Princeton's hopes Of tiens a." ,eA
nv pull:ng on a snappy double p'S,' At
was one Of rhc few redeemins irSs sas .am,
an otherwise slow and unlntr''S'
The score by innings follows
rrsinus ....e o
Princeton ....i - ,,..,,ie 81
Batteries Horton and roNna''
Stcrrct Umplr, Johnston
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
PENNSYLVANIA BURIES NAvy

ANNAPOLIS March sj.-The University OF
ienhSNiNania baseball team to-day defeated
inc Naval Academy by a score of is To 3
Ih"ush the Midshipmen used four pitch
ers u was the ragged work In the field that
most AIDED the visitors Tidd. who pitched
for Pennsylvania. was very effective ex-
cept Tor little wIldness In the first and
third innings The score:
r RH T.
,,'hsNNdhlt - lis o .
navy .........l q . u - q n o 2 . n
Batteries-Vidd ana Hawk se,ber, AnsAr.o,
Winson' Wakeman and Caliaghan. Umpire
Moran. OF National Leagus
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
The score follows:
Totals. $685. 80 Is o Totals s7t-22i,

'Hatt"d FOR Miller In tho eleventh inning
'ha'"l ior Vaughn IN the hfth inning
N'W u ork.....o - % u u d a 1 n !,
''s''i' ''..'..-o - - u q % o-l
iIIs' base on errors New York | Isft M,
u"S,s New York. u. Boston. : First base on
"a on Vaughn. ! or Ahles. ;: on Fishe-. /.
~, ~ IE.er. struck out Bv VAUGHN =. bv
Tp"S. r. ~ ny Fisher. !. hy Tyler. ). BY Mattern 3
Three base ht-Chase Two has ntts Ent.,'
Imsetton. Graham. Sacrifice hit-Hemphili Sac
,In.' ,I ny Knight Stolen bases-Daniels clarke
nr,los' butler poIbl" plsNs Williams and
hnlsht' fiemphill and chase. Hits on Vaughn
-, IN N ' innings. on Ablcs. six In 81 3 innings.
I'm ,n,,rr, 'snr, none IN : innings. of Tyler three
VI - ilnlhss' OF Mattcm. sour I'm q innings I'm
pre- i@Norn. Time-i% %S ~"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
AMHERST LOSES TO TRINITY.
fR, Telegraph ~ Tho Trihune.


Durham. y. g.. March -. Amherst lost
10 Trinity by score Of Ia o here to-day
The visiting team PLAYED well. with the ex-
cepton Of the sixth inning. In which all of
Trinity's runs wer" scored. The errors OF
Elliot and Pennock were costly. Pennock
pulled off heady play In the eighth in
ming
The score by innings follows.
Irinit, ...-......-. - ~ ~ %
Amherst ...............o u ~ %
Batteries Bob CAN'T and Spruce. cusntance
and Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
ARMY WINS IN THE TENTH
Cadets Capture Close Game from
Rutgers Nine.
fBy Telegraph 70 Tho Trb

West Point. y. Y. March 2j.-Wesl P''ht
defeated Rutgers in tine tenth inning 'o'a'
by a score OF 10 2 Two hits hrnched 10
the first inning. assisted by Wild throw
sent Lyman across for the rrst score. -
wore replaced Riley in the sixth inning an
Rutgers took the lead, ono run being for''n
in by Deyore Two more hits ounche'
evened matters. and neither side got man
past second until the tenth innne, when
hit by Whi,esiGe sent Davenport home WIZ
the winning run.
The score by innings follows.
West Pointl . o d q IS
Ttiltg-rs......n - - d - - . - o -" - y
Batteries Rutgors Dennis. Anirta sos
Bowen. West Point. Reilly pe'or' ana 'si'''
lmplre-Legg
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
COLUMBIA GYMNASTS BEATEN

South Bethlehem. Penn. March - The
Lehigh University ~ mnasti' team defeated
Columbia University Tonight by score
Of 33is 10 3ois Epstein. of Columbia, dislo-
lated his left elbow on the horizontal bar
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
FORDHAM, 8; ST. FRANVi'' i.

The Fordham College basebaii ''" .,o,,ns
the second game Of its sch'a''o - ,,vsa
ING the 81. Francis College MN. ~ ..e,dsy
inning game on Fordham fie'u ,usts
nv score Of TO I. The visto's -s.n
their only run in the sixth innlnS. ,,,d
second string tvirler was on 'oo .,,, o.
kehoe the rsngy twirler' N"y otcs
tempt 10 shoulder the bulk o' n, hs
ing during the season. showed '"' ,sf
improved considerably since 'a y. bb
During his i've innings IN the %. ,.x sa
the St Francis men htless. and S''
eight men.
The score by innings follows ur
rordham ......o Ss 2 ii
81 Francis. .......o willlar,
Batteries Fcrdhsm. kshoe' yry.nneAy -
md skin Mccarthy. -. Francis
bennett. Umpire-pieuica.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

Tvo-ba.e hit-Kiend Sacriice hit Greer
berg stolen bases k!endl 80. Ostdt~'.
Hertzog. Menhcnhick. Maloy. kicran. Nsusar.
Hecht. Proper. Left on bases olumbs. =.
College Of the city Of New York. ). First bs',
on errors-Coumbs. g. college of 'he CITY n.
New York. 2 Struck put by Rothv@D. I. ~
RappspoTt. . Bases on halls--Dn Rofnwell ,.
OF Rappaport. of Sporcn. =. ilit hy pi'crer-
BY Rsppaport / Passed bsll-Propper ~"
or Rsppsporr. >: of Sporen {. mpue-bt
Nerritty. lime of game q. Attendance-
500
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
CORNELL BEATS MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor. Mich. March 2.-ln "a dnal
track meet here tonight Cornell defeated
MichiCAn By a score Of asll points 70 S3la.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
FENCE FOR PLACE IN FINALS
Yale Eliminated, Harvard, Cor
nell and Cadets Survive.
M, ToIcrrnnh h TIe Trihune

West Point. March Tn The elimination
meet preliminary Ia tho finals Of tho in
tercolIeeiato fencing tourney TO be held in
Now York. March 81 ana April !. Harvard.
Cornell Nale and West Poiat crossed foils
here tonight tifty-fou~ iouts were
fenced. and AT tho drish it was found that
the Wcst Point TENN had tied with cor
nell. each having won eighteen. and both
were therefore entitled 20 = place in the
finals Val" and Harvard also tied each
having won riuo bouts and since one must
he eliminated IL was deciGed that Yale
and Harvard should fence nIno more bouts.
Harvard won the fencc-on
Mclaughlin. OF Harvard. did tho best in
dividua work. and won oight out Of nine
bouts. Wilbur. Of tho Army. and Espan-
dola. Of Cornell. came next with seven
bouts each. and Roos. Of Cornell. and
Raynor Of The Army. received their places.
with SIX bouts apiece ont Of the nine
fenced.
The teams were as folo%s: Yale, Ross,
Rassom and Saunders: Harvard. McLnush-
lin. Hunt and Wilbur: Cornell Espandola.
Roos and Allison: West Point. Wilbur. An
dorson ana Rayner.
II will require two evenings and one
afternoon to run OFF the semi-hna and
final bouts-iaj i'm numbcI-in the annual
championship of the intercollegiate Fenc-
ing Association. which win be held at the
Hotel Astor. in this city. ON the evening
of March Il aud thc afternoon and evening
of Arrii ! Lest ear there were only ntty-
four bouts IA tho finals, contested by four
colleges. but AT recent meeting OF th.
association ~ was decided 10 allow six
toaTls Ia auylifV this wear
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
SUPERBhS TURN THE TRICK
Rise to the Occasion and Defeat
Atlanta Nine.
Try Telegraph - Tho Trlbunc.

Atlanta March 25.-Dahlen's regulars
had to show their best form in game
against Atlanta to-day. II was not until
the final chapter that they were returned
the winners by score OF 20 >. This was
due to fast work on the paths by Tooey
and hard hit grOunder by FTummel. Dau-
bert and Wheat executed double steal IN
the fourth inning. the latter making the
plate by narrow margin.
Brooklyn'S pair OF talies were scored IN
tho fourth inning OH passes 10 Wheat and
Dauhert. wild throw by tho pitcher which
allowed Wheat I" reach third. the double
steal mentioned above and Iummels sin
Gle. Coulson also singled iN this inning.
hut was caught stealing second.
The winning run in the ninth was scored
~ Tooley. who beat out an inhcid rap.
Fucich made a poor throw Of Whcats
smash To tho box and the winner was safe.
Dauberts out and John IIummers no:
grounder toward second allowed Tooloy 20
cross the plate.
Atlanta got its runs i'm tho first and last
chapters. triple IN the lrst inning scor-
ing ono Of their runs.
y WIS said here To-Day that Washington
would not leave this city until April Q II
this Is true Brooklyn's game scheduled for
April In tho nations capital is or
Ed Sweeney the catcher Of the New
York Yankees. is here with Il badly bruised
heel. ie expects To Join his team in this
city tomorrow
Tho Suporbas left carly tonight for Chat
tanooga
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

Chattanooga Tenn. March 2J.--The Sec
ond division of the Superbas played a tie
game with the Chattanooga nine here to-
daY
The score by innings follows
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

CHATTANOOGA . 3 - ~ ~ u u u | %
brooklyn - - - - u %
Batteries Carmichael and Higgins. Burk and
Erwin
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
The score by innings follows

Atlanta .-...t ~ - - q = |
Batteries Ryan. Bell I ischer and Miller;
FI,i.ii ard Wella. iimpir"-- no rick
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

rsinus ......2 - a a-l y
prlnr.ton q q a.. al
Batteries Horton and poNna"'
st.ttct Umpire Johnston.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
Barber Draws Fine
for Emptying Purse
of Iowa StOCkman

CHICAGO, Dec. I3.-Judge Sheridan E.
Fry OF the criminal court thinks 80
Ii 20 much for any man TO have to pay
barber. He said 30 today and empha-
sized II by fining Charles Bergman. a
Chicago barber. $40 and costs Tor having
added TO the tonsorial atteneions he Law
iahed upon a visiting stockman tili the
bill amounted TO &l20
]. T.. Nalley. a farmer OF Clarence, Ia.
told the court he entered the barber
shop Tor hair cut and a shays-4o cents
Before he could get out Bergman had
given him IN addition a 75-cent olive OIL
shampoo. a scent hair cut. q singe. a
Scent head massage and a Scent face
massage; Decent shine and q bottle
% hair tonic, $40
I'm admit felt 'doIled up your
honor" Nally said but when he said
looked like an honest farmer who would
come back-I did come back-with a
policeman"
''tIe said this because I had only IS
with me. He loaned me = nickel. saying
l should so 20 my hotsl and set the re-
mainder OF my bill"
Judge Fry. besides filming the barber
$40. directed him 20 pay Nally back the
u paid for the hair touie.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
Government Asks
Court to Dissolve
Big Shoe Company

BOSTON; Dec. IA suit making for
the dissolution OF the United Shoe Ma
chinery company, corporation of world
wide scope, was instituted this afternoon
by the federal government which filed
a bill in equity in the United States cir
cult court.
The bill is brought against the United
shoe Machinery corporation, United Shoe
Machinery company OF New Jersey
eighteen subsidiary corporations and
individuals, 20 restrain the defendants
from maintaining and engaging IN un-
lawful combinations. contracts and con-
spiFacies IN restraint OF interstate and
foreign trade and commerce, in viola
ton of the Sherman act In the manufac-
ture, sale and lease OF machines, mech
anisms. tools and devices used in the
manufacture OF boots and shoes"
The court Is asked to order the disso-
luton OF the defendant corporations into
such parts that no one of them viii con.
stltuta q monopoly or can become a mo-
nopoiy OF the ghoe machinery business.
"If the court should be OF the opinion
the bill continues, that the public in
terest will be better served thereby, the
petitioner asks that receivers be ap-
pointed to take possession OF the prop
erty. assets, business and affairs of said
defendants and wind up the same"
The bill Is brought by United States
District Attorney French, acting under
the direction Of Attorney General Wick
ersham.
The defendants include President sid
ney f. winsiow, William Barbour. Wall
lace #. Robinson. George W. Brown. Ed
ward p HuTd, John II. Contor. Louis
A. Coolrldge, Edwin p. Brown. Frank L.
Babbott. Henry IA Elliott, Edmund lie
Il. Gardner. John II. Hanan. Elmer p.
Howe, George T.. Keith and others prom.
trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
ONAHA MEN LIKE
"NINNE sOTA" SPAGHETTI

Wives ana mothers find there is one
thing Of which Omaha men never tire.
Morning, noon and night his ''lordship'
will eat "Minnesota" spaghetti or mac
sroni and be delighted with IT'S rich, nut
like flavor.
II you have tried other maearOni or
epaghetu and have dishked them the
Minnesota" brand will be a revelation
TO you. For every day meals, for dainty
lunches or for big feasts, there Is moth
ing better than thla healthful food served
In one OF the many appetizing ways.
hut II you want that rich, nut-Hke
flavor be sure and set the delicious
minnesota" brand maoaroni or spag-
hetti-mads from the finest Northern
Durum wheat, with all the nOurishlng
Gluten left in. Il Is easily disested and
never sets sOssy. All goOd Omaha gro
GERS SCH a.