davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-07

The red ball freights will soon
be drawing their rich eargoes of
merchandise from the Pacific to
the Atlantic through the city Of
Snyder Some Of these trains
should be loaded in Scurry coun-
~ and we predict will be at no
far distant day; for no country
surpasses this for fruits and veg
etables. lfTrtl
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-07

A man named Lynn of Massa-
chusetts was arraigned in the po-
lice court for drunkenness. He ex-
planned to the court that he was
not in the hsbit of drinking to ex-
cess but this occasion was his
birthday. and the court excused
him.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-07

The Fourth was very quietly
observed in Snyder yesterday
and today business has been re-
sumed with the usual daily rou-
tine in all lines.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-07

A western fraternity editor re-
ceiyed the following unique let
ter: Send me a few copies Of the
paper which had the obituary no
tees and verses about the death of
my little child a week or two ago.
You viii publish the enclosed clip
ping about the marriage of my
neice. And | wish you would men
tion in your local columns. if it
don't cost me anything. that | am
going TO have a public sale and
will rent my farm. also that ] have
a few extra calves to sell. Send
me a few extra copies Of the pa
per this week, but as my time Is
out you can stop the paper, as
times are too hard for me TO waste
money on a newspaper-Brown-
wood Bulletin. 49,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-07

Senator La Toilette is schedul-
ed for two days speech on the
Canadian Reciprocity agreement.
Long winded talks like this are
some times used to hide what a
person don know about a sub
ject sEira
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-07

Lumberman dimes may have
told the truth before the Lorimer
committee, but the country does
not believe him.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-07

Il was plain enough that the
mass meeting here was in favor Of
the initiative and referendum all
right, but not ready for the re
call. without greater prOvOcation
than was developed in regard to
the school land sale. SGW~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-07

Two hundred Texas Shriners
left Galveston on a special char
tered steamer to attend the Imper
jail Council in New York.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-07

Ollie James Of anti-Lorimer
fame was nominated for the Sen
ate in old "Kaintuck.'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-07

There was a great deal Of fuss
and feathers over the coronation
Of King George and Queen Mary,
and the American people eOntri-
buted their part to the show. not
withstanding the nations boast
"a way Of doing things demOcra-
tie.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-07

II there is any thing in the old
adage that a good crop follows
a dry June. this year will bring
forth bumper crop in Scurry
county.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-07

Farmers generally say that cot
ton has not been hurt from the
dry weather yet, but that we must
have rain in few days. is con
coded by everyone.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-07

Lots of Snyder people expect to
"a TO the big barbecue at Lubbock
tomorrow.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-07

Surely July viii not be any hot
ter than June.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-07

Go TO Brice & Burnett's Mil
and get fresh home ground meal.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-07
u -

? The Treasury Of Mexico is said
TO be short about SlS.5O0.O0O The
Mexican sare doing well To have
that much cash left. The United
States was nearer broke than that
when our internal strife was end
ed.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-07

The State Supreme Court has
decided that the recall is eonsiitu
tional and in so doing says that
all sovereignty rests with the peO-
pie in our Republican form of
government. 49,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-07

II You want a loan Of s per cent
see ms al once. 5-tf
Jas. r. Weleh & Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-07

We have some money to loan at
8 per cent on good improved pat
ented land. See us at once. 5tf
Jas. R. WEIGH & Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

u ). s: The secret OF good health is
teslly very simple. For that listless. eX-
low pimply skin. you should take a GOOD
tonic to rid your system of the impuri :
tles in the blood You will find nothinc
oetter IMAM this old fashioned tonic: Gel
| an ounce of ksrdene and ono half Mint
elcohol at any drug store: mix together
then add one-half cup sugar and hot wa :
Ter to make full quart. A tablespoon
fnl taken before each meal will soon
| clear your skin OF pimples ssIlowness
and bring back the glow OF health 10 your
cheeks. You viii recover your lost ap-
health. AS body builder and health
restoring tonic ! have never soer .n,,'
thing, to equal this simple home made
remedy.
Mrs II. r.: Ca) TO sIve vour b.ir
tha soft glossy sickness so mnch adj
mlred, use twice week the foloyInr
nnn mar aGni9 1T ni, MiX % ono ounce quinzoiu in
pint cold water. This tonic promotes the
health OF tho hair and scalp and keens
INC hair soft and from getting slrinsy
out and destroys .dandrun almost in
stantly For an itching scalp you viii
hnd IT very refreshing.
20 Yes your husband Will find spur
max lotion very fine 10 use after shav-
ing.
Clara S.. Tf you want smoofh rosy
complexion That possesses The charms of
youthfulncSs YOU must not use nnudor
on your face, II clogs up the skin rnrrs
HuiarSes Them and ofttmes causes win
kles, The following recipe is much bet-
Yer lhan powder. as IL docs not show on
sn ,sn SKIN or run OF so easily; Dissolve
-FOUR ounces OF spurmaX In one half mini
hot water; when cool add two teaspoon
fuls Elycerinc. Apply 10 thc skin, rtIh
blnG gently until dry. As a skin whitnn-
or and complexion bosutiher you win
find II simply grand lind il cxcellont
skin pimples. roughness, supb,rn la
chapplng In The Wind. This lotion wiij |
tske OFT me shine to your skin and re.
move that sallow. greasy look
r. A. Y: Never shampoo with soan
The alkali in soap Is TOO strong for liz
hair and will make IL coarse. faded and /
streaky; IL is also dangerous 70 nso '. sn
called dry shampoos" as the noUdsr I
simply clogs up the pores in The s"aIn
,ausinE dandruff and falling, split hairs,
10 O., MAKE a good, beneficial shampoo that
VIII be absolutely satisfactory. simnIv
dissolve a tcaspoonful OF canthrox in
,up. OF hot water. This makes a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

lslher that removes thoroughly all dirt
anH sIH excess OIL After shampooing rinse
,he ,he hair with clear water Your bai
f1nTv TrI o,G and very iG quickly and he SO soft
| generally by the best class ~ b,ir-
IGressers as 1t keeps the hair and scalp
GnT;rasIps uTi sp'emnla condition and produces
Tor removing dandrun and scaip irTitn- =
, s,on, you can get canthroX at any drug
Grace NJ: To bosulifv ,o,,o..,x
rnst is msTed by large pores. rough. r,yItI
ness, b!ackheads, freckles and even
mrl"K,es wIe tbs you you VIII find nothing better 10
~ M man ms excellent, Gresseiess cream
Jelly, which YOU can prepare at home '1 ai
small expense. Stir together twn fca.
sPoontuIs glycerine, one ounce aimozoIn
Sisnd snu orc -9an 3a pint cold water and lei
Srano r lew hours before using. This
cream Jelly will clear IN vn1Ir ti,ip rn
moving all dirt from the pores and in
SI1rI, ,,I',n time your complexion will be clear.
oi nothing that will frcshen nm . roy,,
n's%non I,snn or That is As good skin beau
'ihcr as this simple preparation.
nc chin is extremely annoyino 'Ir Lu, "l ~
You ., trv delatonc paste YOU can nuickIy
some oeNg ~, ~, WIN little delatone mix
spne LII wafer TO form a thick paste and
spread on The downy growth Lei re- re-
NAN nri Two TWO or three minutes. then rub Oft
I'd = dol,sr mnSn ,he chin While dcatone costs
to apply it more than once. sS''S
sparkling and fun of colo, .nJ ,ssP
,U.' ,'' iSinp'N get an ounce of crystos nt |
Ola ioiI ulus store. dissolve II i'm a pint of |
.Vn ,u';I wa.sr ana ana put a few drops in each |
~ tWloe daily. This tonic is very
,e''c ,oo'nInc ana strengthening and will soon
,,iSInoNe an signs Of weakness m0s NINA
l,on and make your eyes ust as aitrnc
.nlerSiuI charming as ever. | find il
" ,e'c"'u LOT treating sranulatcd lids and
10 an dlu TO those who wear glasses
.oaHiS;. mrs; T. B.: If your fat does not Weld
,Shuiy TO ordinary flesh redIcers nv
ms one. which I know has rostoreJ
,a"T .n, 10 their former slender figures
'is,.n no.r ounces OF parnotIs at your drug
Iis. anu dissolve II in one and one-balf
,,hts an not water. When cool strain and
ahS iapIcspoonful of the LIQUID before
avh u, meal Parnotls is harmless and
WI VII moi inlure your health. feel sure
gu v VII get splendid results from lis
rends. ~ 70 sou' ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

Attention OF The m,,s,,,.u
seems 10 oe centered al r,,
work Of Mr.. Clay Rnr,p"a a,A ~ n
although laying cialm 10 70 w ~;
ot on supernatural powers. at,sr,,,p. ss
tne Hves OF people ,nrorrS =.
cue OF birth dates. Tie rnS.
racy of mig deIineations s.;. s;ne
mise that heretofore naIml.,,
astroIogers and seers =, ~
have failed TO apply the Ira. |
the science of divinatIon -
IL is not 10 he denied ,h,,
have excited the lnteres, ~
people Of all ages, but tbsn
many earnest thinkers -sluc,,..n
the theories of The ia' snci.r,a y
81 clence. one can ONLY INA,
oi tho science Of astroloyo" '
application OF Its principle 80
the cardinal events of your li,sr.
octor" you: II read an unIt-,,'-|
scrlpt!on of your true cha-sS,.
and inclinatious. is proof rosI,t-., I.
mighty power tha, shsped n.
and set the hands On ,bs d,,iy
mark the destiny Of man b,. -
without tho means through MA \.
know ourselves. through zhiA :,
!atnoW The mysteries of liis NJ
explain the method hy whIeb i. =
dslineations. Mr.. Vance rpnll,i n.
simply Tesurrccted an ancient -.
moulacd II Into a key 10 hum,s -
The following letters are 80
evidence OF Mr.. Vancs's abIIl,v d.
fsyette RnddItt writes. "Nv -
celved. With the greatest -.
read. as sten by step sou outIrs :
since infancy. ] have been ssrs.'-
terssted along these lines "a, ;u-
had no idea that such rntslss
could be given. I mus sdrI. -
are Indeed a very remarks;1 a,
am glad you use your great n 4
eft your clients"
Mr.. Fred Dalton writes: TYw/
pect such splendid ou,llrs suX
The scientific value Of your rlii17
not be fully appreciated u1il cs 4
own reading. To consul, ws ed
cess and happiness"
Arrangements have bean -i;.
free test readings 70 all rsa;.7
Salt Lake Tribune. bur Il lI 8
requested that those Tho VIZ q
themselves OF 7hls generous -
application AT once. II sou VI
Of YOUR own Ifs. u ~
true description Of your chrt1
talents and opportunities. sziS
vour full name. the date. Eois q
NJ your birth. and also state Iacs
Mrs. or Miss. Send yo,r err
Clay Burton Vance. suite Ella.
Rue de Rlchelieu. Paris. Frar;t
wish YOU NAV Inclosr 10 cents lrz
YOUR own country 70 psT ps1P-
work, etc Please note that ss's
4 sc IS required on letters y
France. DO not incloss coins .
,our letter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Why Have
Superfluousl J

superAuous hair Is inplco ~
With perfect results, .st y ,sc. b
and as safe as the llnes' In,s for y
We make no claims lI,,,tes. %
that we do not eursniss II Z
does not perform m,' sS.,srds itfl
superfluous hair and 'o
No matter what your @ Ssye :
T9RAptCo. Your money Tsi"
question if YOU WISH h,,ssInI 70
ERApICo is a sss need 81
women. Evening orpiDICo g.
eIlminates BE a esSsupti ssuperhuous hair %
and neck =, ~
you can get ERAplCSoWn an Drs'
Cltv at Schrsmm john s:o stores
Never Substitu,ors. u.sz5:d
yr-rT-I7U-I.J{sIzIo->
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

- .oyeiv woman, sslo VII p
rs nine -tentbs suspicion ~ .,t
trus,fulness. II is true 'ls, 20, ~
duently rather reckless ID nS u.na
her heart. but ware now 10 ~
pockethooki A friend ol ,,,S ulI,l lsg Z
colorod servant who recsn"s. 80 ~
" in love on very SHoI' "a ~
The day before she Nes w,i =
She came 10 her mistress
her money 10 her keep'"sr ~
' WHY should | keep y, ,,;ss ~
werc going to get ms'
mistress. ,,,, IA sol "a
keep all dis money 'n '"'
niGger?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

when the tout rushed lHlo =
and shouted; \
"Tvo got one to-day, sure I
lose, -
"' 'Tis well.' said DAY J
this sole remaining five'dcHh
the horse and bring me ny =
the proceeds. -
Presently the tout retursS;u "
winl'' he shouted. 1--WE VII
"At last 4 winner, cTatn
''Give me my share Of me ihd.S n
"The tout handed Daiy -
this7i' asked DAILY. "l@ y
won. ,sI
$50 we did, at J 70 .,
to win three. II Get bali Of ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

herself to him for ono night. il.
at dawn, he viii swallow a goblet
full Of poison. This. al break Of
day, he does. and expires az her
feet. whercupU- she laughs de.
risively and leaves the corpse on
the sunbaked desert. where the
cast on sweetheart OF the dead
man finds II and caresses it
This tale is rehcarsed in panto.
mime and dance-gestures that
cloquenilv express the crotic fan.
iasy and tersichorican interludes
and climaXes that are graceful i'm
detail and gorgeous in ensemble.
The danccs-of which mad
Greclan Bacchante was the most
applauded-wcre supposed 10 be
performed for the diversion OF
Cleopatra and her lovcr-though
nothing, il would seem. could pos
sibly divert either from the other.
The man was actually almost as
naked As Miss Hoffman, appeared
to he.
Occasionally slaves grouped
about them. holding up scantv
curtains. that hut half concealed
the exhibition.
People in the audience gasped
while others could not believe
their eyes, and stiIl others talked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

Eight men ate thirty 'ys NJ.
dinner and arrived at tnV : n
eight thirty. .,i,-
Thirty men ate eight and 'r'
eight. -. "a
men ate thirty, would thirlE
get there at eight tnii'!Ns
II is a blue point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
DRAMATIC NEWS AND COMMENT

rchoarsaI with the other lady. and she
ended the quarrel by saying haughtily:
- Remember, please, that | am the
T.Ycs, I know your the star
The other retorted, eyeing with an
amused smile the leading actress s
long, slim figure. but you d look bet
ter, my dear, if you were little
mcteor -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 25 1911

being thrilled and shocked unless
they keep their eyes shut and their
cars plugged. Even if they sat out
OF The caverns. whirlpools, haunted
buildings and demoniac hels,
where imitation horrors arc cnlcu-
lated to qualify inmates for sani-
tariums, they get the sights and
sounds of swift carousels, gravity
railways of greater height and
speed than ever before, steeple-
chase in which hundred wooden
horses carry their riders mile
faster than n live stced can run,
and the many other means Of
really perilous pleasure spceded
beyond the dare.deviltry hitherto
attained.
A subway trip seems to extend
ITS real third Of a mile to five. A
tunnel route is trickily slow and
safe. To attain n reckless head
way. by devices of slow safcty that
create sensations of tremendous
velocity, short patches of panorama
are moved in contrary direction
TO that OF the train, thus height
oning the illusion of great speed.
Interspcrsed are bits of tunnel.
black but for electric lamps that
seem to be fixed in the tunnel
walls, but really arc drawn rapidly
the way the cars come from. Added
TO these things, the noises OF at
least sixty miles an hour arc pro-
duced, while the travellers never
90 raster than they could walk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Ballet in a Harem.

The second ballet was IN strong.
est contrast to the first and
aroused furore Of applause,
whereas rather scattered clappiug
had been its predecessor : reward.
IT seemed As though even those
who approved Of cleopatra
hesitated to express their sdmira-
ton.
Les Sylpbides was ballet Of
the oldfashioned variety; one
might fancy Madame Bonifaud
pirouettlng on al any moment. The
scene was one of those woodland
glens in which premieres of fifty
years ago delighted to cavort.
Carefree sprites, i'm spreading
skirts Of net. bounded into view
on toe-tips and appeared TO thor
oughly enjoy themselves in the
most exemplary manner. \ very
large orchestra. under the leader.
ship Of Gertrude Hoffman IS hus.
band, struggled rather unsuccess-
fully with Chopin. The scenery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

ATEW YORK, June PA
mi notable stage novelty is
VI rare at any time. but
especially in summer. Yet
Gertrude Hoffman, has surprised
New York with one little less
than sensational. or course some
Of the effect was gained by the
sort of preten,ious veneer that be
fogs only people who accept
everything foreign as " superior -
and "artistic. -
For instance, the entertainment
AN evening Of ballets danced
principally by Russiaus-was an
nounced as LA Saison des Ballets
Russos, with the simple Eng
lish beneath in parenthesis.
A handsome souvenir. illustrated
with sensual ographs. was on
sale. But with all this rather ob.
vlous fripperv. much real art dis
tlngushed the evening from the
usual summer show Of glitter.
girls and garishness.
Ten years ago Gertrude Hofl
mann was a chorus girl at the
Tivo!i, III San Francisco; six years
ago she was attracting attention
As mimic In travelling burlesque
companies: Two wears ago she had
hecome an extraysgautly.paid
' headliner in vaudeville; this
week she made her debut as an in.
ternational impresario. The il,
lustrsted souvenir SAYS:
From The night. two summers
ago, when Miss Hoffman, first
saw the Russian dancers perform
at The Chatelet thcater. Paris. the
one presiding. dominant thought
in the Young CaIiforuicnne S mind
has been: How can ] ever sue.
ceed in bringing such a wonderful
corps OF artists TO America7' -
That bit of modesty (and wit.
nesses of the exhibition are In
clined 10 regard it as the only
modest element OF Miss Hof-
mann s participation in the pro-
gramme), IS worth quoting. be
cause. IN large company of for
eigners, the only American was
'hc most European. daring and re.
markablc figure on the stage, She
nsH caSt htfSelf Tor the leading
role in two bailets of the three
presented. and nothing more sen
suallv sensational than her per
torrance in the FIRST has been seen
on the New York stage.
1T was called "Cleopajra.
and was a pantomimic ballet. ar.
ranged by Russian. After
brief preliminary scene in an
Egyptian temple, the reclining
form Of Cleopatra was borne in bv
slaves. preceded by girls and men
who threw flowers over her and
waved huge fans
The Serpent Of the Nile is
.watned IN many silks and wells.
SO tightly are they bound about
ler that slaves have TO lift her
'rou her couch and stand her on
2 pedestal. Thcreupon dancing
urls circle about her. unwindinp
me Vari-colored scarfs. until the
lueen stands forth apparently
naked but for few strings Of
beads and metal bands and
RAIN Of spaugled gauze
Skes Audience Gasp.
But this was only the berinninp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

The late Dan DAILY left record Of
being persistent bettor as we'll AS A
persistent loser on horse races. Dur
ing one period of his speculations. it is
related, he employed a young man 10
place his .wagers and secure informa-
tiou for him.
Things were going badly and DsIv
was reduced TO his last five.dollar hill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Makes Audience Gasp.

But this was only the beginning
Of the Hoffman, expose. Readers
Of French literature are ac.
quainted with fUne Mutt de
Cleopatra. By TheophiIe Gau.
thier. and apparently the deviser
Of the ballet is.
The French tale tells of an
Egyptian noble who was faithful
70 his love until he saw the
Serpent Of the Nile. Then. grown
desperate by desire, he fings the
girl aside to cast himself impIor-
inely at the queen S feet.
Mocklngly she consents TO give
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Is This Man (,ls|
With anal
Power

Prominent People Saw ,,
Do You Want n r.
Business. Marriage 0T " Ah,s
cupation, Friends SSaarsai
what to Do 10 oAlsenis sIal
Success? A'a'sa
TEST READINGs po,
SALT LAKE LEE h
hRS WHO WpyTrmSS all|
ONCE. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

Booth Harrington was talking in
indianapolis about the stage.
There were two actresses in an
early play Of mine he said, Nhotb
very beautiful; but the leading actress
was thin She quarreled one day AZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

A filtration between James Is.
Hackett and vaudeville is now being
carried on. II looks as though Mr..
Hackett will fall for the epchantress.
at least for week or two this sum
mer 1t is quite some time since
James X, has been seen by
varietygoers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

Billy (single) Clifford. after having
closed a successful trip 10 the Pacl6c
coast with his show. 1.-The Girl, the
Man and the Game NAV decide to
PLAY some vaudeville dates around New
York this summer Mr.. Clifford owns
the show and will star in it again next
season. He also owns an opera house
in Ohio. so Billy Is regular manager.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-25
A Handv Gift.

An inexpensive gift for the woman
who seWs or embroiders is a book
made of stiff cardboard backs, by
10 inches, and covered with heavy silk
or an art linen in dull colors.
Embroider across the upper face the
word Silk" Run this in a diagonal
direction and put little spray of fow-
ers around it.
On the back cover work the recip-
tents monogram or her three initials
in corded outline.
Inside the covers are dozen manila
envelopes, arranged with the flap to
the outer edge of the book, that are
destined to hold as many colors of silk,
The make and number Of the silk are
to be marked on the outside OF the
envelopes. Three holes are cut through
the covers and also in the envelopes
Ribbon is run through these holes and
tied at the back in small bows.
The book is fastened together with
cord or ribbon to match.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-25
y y y y y y y y g q
FOOTBALL NOTES

o . o o o o o o o o o o @ o o o
Butler, of Cornell, has scored II
field goals this season.
Percy is the given name of Wen
dell, Harvard's star halfback, but
he can pplay great football at that.
Carlisle has been using criss-cross
play this season, that was used by
Yale in the season of 1889.
There will be 80 boxes for the
Army-Navy game at Philadelphia,
the price being $125 each.
Eastern football critics claim that
Miller, of Pennsylvania State, is the
best quarterback of the season.
Ex-Captain DAILY, of Yale, has
been very successful as coach of the
Williams College squad this season.
Spectators in football-tickets
were "stung'' badly at the Carlisle
Harvard and Harvard
games.
The Brown squad is working hard
in order to be in tip-top condition
tor the Carlisle game which will be
played at Providence Thanksgiving
Day
The services Of three hundred
student ushers and one hundred or
more policemen are required to han
die the crowd at the Stadium at the
time of the Yale-Harvard game
Hon Lee McClung, United States
treasurer, gave dinner in New York
recently to the Yale 81 eleven Old
81 was a star eleven composed of
the following players: Hinkey, Nc
Chung, Hartwell, Winter, Wallis,
Heffelfnger, Barbour, Bliss, Sanford,
Mccormick and Morrison