davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-16

LOST OR sToLEN-on last Monday
, an Ansco Camera. No. 10, slishtly
used. Reward II returned to Fair
mont RUBBER Stamp works. No que1
lions asked. i ~ ~ = ,s.i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-16

UNPARALLELED OFFER AND uft.
HEARD OF TERMS to buy ceso
tracts close in to the City that e
Favored by nature and developed
Z by industry" Falrmont To- Q nuroi
Winner and must become MIS-
|. TRES Of ithis Valley. INDUSTRIAL
acre tracts are real berEuin, and
you can buy them for oNE.TENTHy
cash, balance in quarterly paymonss
on long time. ( az q 81 \
7 THINK OFT. ACT JUICKisf.
See Anthony Bowen or Joe p Elem
ming, Room 1s Trust Building.
Fairmont w. Va. b +:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-16

LoTs-For sale Two good Ilot1 o. ca
ner OF Race street and pitt1buru
avenue. Inquire of Geo. r. HnfhS
! man. sos Locust Ave.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-16

oFFicEs-For rent a few first class
Office rooms in Peoples National
Bank building, corner Main and
Monroe streets. Apply at the bank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-16

EXERCISING, Resolutions, Dlplomlu.
Certificates, Memorials, show Card
Lettering and Pen Work Of every;
description, executed In . thorouEh;
manner at reasonable apricea, UnfI
Ion Business College, y 9. Minors
Mgr, 81 &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-16
~ ~. 81 Civ 4Yf9
EINE !;
lNiL5 d; 2 I
mi ytf ~ "a ~.
LOCATIONS
< & "a stssEe y
FOR SALE! 4

3 f3tN ~ !Ejs v l..stss,
!. ,Tt...s.t 81 ~ ny iIlrT ~ D. /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-16

OFFICE RooMS-For rent one ONCE
room, fifth floor and three rooms on
third floor Jacobs building. Apply
Geo. N. Jacobs.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28
SNst aEsIaER 85PasI

e-s-@-s-ss-s-e-s--o-s-e-s-
 Resetes os tho ooseyyalloas taken at Moorss WhSEt al midnight. Feeguary 2 l9yl is aS tollqvs
 temFevallss s,as JessVysg'u z5aa, ve Max. saep. Ureee3as sfAaur, R aecy4 Mn sI asoye Mean ss sh.v.
 7se'a-os--t ''tat Clear a.m
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28
sssssrtstloRs sns ssssrtiasmsass rs
 sSlssa Rys
pOsrAl SANK soeeEssFUl-

AlAoasl postal sas-uss lalks lase lsra esalEsl4d u Bag yey Gee t.uas ug l5 as prs4g l4s ae sao.as made s s--a r--- Rue Pas .s a4gloT.--s are tguaazaE gasg taty sI bz s-eeysslll sfezysaeE=- eer-aa ls F1sll4sLa- Gelyral HIlAualk ha Le pls-al sas.azs baak ls % se "a a4-esss. base1 Le T5I4rls Cor I-a-4rs -laE be- 14s a1- rs4led D congress tsy aa 4gg-og-- af0u ot SI5a. ala additional Co per ui. os -1e l-s-4--a-aa lt --- system ia many uole 1osls and 1.-as a-ere thsre s a1 las-sle-- s-zlar for gh-u-
 Two things have 1=.e-5pe1 s-l De banks aIrya1y gsLa1--s1-L A large majority oE Jlz lrsy uol-1.s le- plztors vere people ol i1re-sa orsA Iafs accor5s alh I1s gE-l-e,.-zs ol Laos- a1o were strongest .l 4-sgt4. ias Lae sszalEsll-1- e gesz-- s4s- Gas banks. Ig ls altogether probable us showing L-- Che lsaeg aElah -1esz tl1es-gEs are lrs -r pls.tlzE la -as eo-z--s s---- lAss g-hsr 5e-a -eeF--at and --s ---- llaga from eEe1l4-5oa -e-y .- -sz f5r -ae petal s41-lss banks. -E e.se ], w01lI have 5-ea seat 41Eg4l Co D deposited tl s.l---- sg.eraa=- ius-lulo1s. sy1 l agTa-ss yt vasea aasl lalls-4lz Eya E--gae t5 tAs eg-a-y are thoroughly l4l.-- iar
 A15thsF ll-eres-sE s-1a--s G s.us places s lls large number oi uuusa 5egos---s z gos-4l s-..lss banks Tae a1z=z sl9 se1 -s Jepcs.tl-y Cor -er- s1v.lss ve-g -os,ly s4sgg4r1l-s. 4--le-s4 -erg gsre s51e -lt-y -Er--l aolz- am0ls Che l-lleE
 rle sg1al alo s making say iazl iro4 her oaz earnings -s az coas-ry4-te l,vs-l- --..A- tas aozzz u1g has inherited a1-=g e. veo has re,rFe1 l 5z a1 .-s-- zrcs paley Tae l4r-sr z-s -1s one ot ses 1- A-sss- possible Iesrl fruz chat uazeE sl- l= teealse she sz1=sss Co lss sa aer i-eols Tle a-svear 4la has s4s.lss ls uoEe izlszgs-sl sg- LeE g1rse,l see-.ty 1ls lr t-l1 aaH s1s s e1ltlrs -g 4s tola tAuoa tlE her E,-r- Bslazl,e h Ggg8aa,y as Ae 9lsl- sa,lazs bznks ez-zz5 oseg lrsg- re.I tAey sI 5e t.-l5 Co 5- ez-e3--aa- s-iy gog44F a4aas 1l ll1y a5- men azsvszEaers. -sa4--- Fos-Ll- ts bseaear
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28

Nalls E ss ca aztg Ie .g Fsg aalJy lo sols tlF l-e 5sgrgzroa Q prohibition aalgl a gros.taJ tr "a us lulscI-1el ulr oE Le p7zlks uPol slle1 -1s Ran alJ a u-a so5rra-E made 1-s e.lg4-sl sas a gFoazs llzt lle -a1sI--..,z5z al.aa. lssaI slollt te submitted .5 -1s aae g'e. Hs says prohibition Ia Maine a says bee been targ- and gr1ba5 5 4ls4ys sI De- Bs Ja4L as .y Hzy Iae peoplz arc J1 as sFvz tza o3- EsTulllry l9 cap v1ezhtE -azy de sire y oE ElE aal -ae Fssgt 5f Lar salokiHs vL be ol -le aa-esl lalsr sss -Tza5ma Ngss
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28

A stampede h&s uAkea place wl-a- El lae ast teW days y2 Mea1os saica, a tributary of sulphur creek ga -l ts l8w. Tae creek is stak5d tr0m Cop La boEI1ul T8eugy claims coteg sae stream. daykE SktnAef slAked tssT .-suzy clam I9te taot tt0M ta9 s-A
 UllE 14se lBa some glUle asA and -cL el5ht cents to tae pan oo aSd- 4llk. and ll gla place sot a csa1s- sedln.aat c0gers the bsdroek- Gassof
 a drifting and gry.ls to seI Into .-v3xF sEl4li. Dawson p4lly News,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28
N \ BAD MY
MANY ALASKAN READERS WILL FEEL GRATEFUL FOR THIS
 INFORMATION

Whsl Y0uF back s.sos 0ut5
 Becomes .aUe. staA lr aenils
 Whea urinary troubles set in.
 TJGr Kidneys ara 'ia a bad say
 DCIls Kidney PL-s WLl cure you
 Here ls 5gal evidence -1 prove l-
 Fred F SulLlz, IZus g. s., san u-sso. Cal. sags- '-L ca1 rec1llle-il lozns Kidney PiIs Aighly and 4-- -4ys l0 s1 u1sl aA opPCE----,y oc- s1rs- They nave done me great -zal 5t gull and many FSEsJ-s -- Iy a1gllll,alce have Aa51 LASel Lasm wIgA bslsnL In AQru lsU., | FzbLeIy recommended Doals Kidney FLls and zE Lhlz uas 2 an pleased -J speak Ln 1sE praise asAln- A severe attack Gf kidney Tou1-s drgught Ja l1 doubt by a cold, 1a-a- -t us u-uch suffering My b2cA De- zane so llma 1AL ! coul1 scarcely s-51B and A- tunes .- aas only tAro-s a z-sat effort LhAg s4s able l1 rise after slyLls. had seen -so4-- B Kidney Puls 50 highiy reeCll1sl-r- .lat ] uualiy procured bO1 and L- ag EslghL. they s4Fe me prompt Fe
 After I had finished tho con -sa,s uy back was As strong as ever, pad al E0lals IoM ny Allsss l.s- .8gsaEsl About a year ago aA- ..ssthsr attack Ct backachs tlL .- sas quickly removed through I1s use lt Doa1s Kidney Pi--s,
 Egg sale gy EA --Al-ra Price a. sas Fesl-s-M-l14Eu Co. Buffalo
 l.-a sole zsea1 for ll- yal-et ,-z--s
 Remember las aAus- DoAa's-aas -a---- -.-.-r
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28

That "Sun0Eer Waite a z5-e4st og J1e tines al1 s Jl- most -g--o date sglr-lEs sd--gF .a Lae Nor-a Is shCE 1lzcI-siFey 1g y5e tol.osl4s clipping tTo@ t1s Star of Las sgsk
 Dan Pullez. tas elz Els1t tackle lg nc West Point folz1zu ts42 has been elected captain t1r Is-s. Hs is ths nrsE cadet agpo-a-11 tro2 AE nsks
 FulL5a graduated uo4 WssE Pull- ntariy ozs ye4r as0. and ls zg qFya- saf slaa5ued .a JLs Canal L1ze
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28

A Has mLIL temperance drink Is Ihe pure wholesome beer ll-e lgo4 LAe sparkling waters of guUHalsE Falls, and the very best barley malt with Just Lhs rjsa- proportion Jl choicest grown hops. l-aWet -5 11. g lhe Olympia Breglu5 company can breE- For saIe a- the BC1-d 1i EEa-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28

TAs fine weather of Jhs past fec says has baez bringing every gta--E t5 lEsr that is o1pzsIe qf 1Fils Faz spEinE weather aas started t-e A+ fls political lees blEEizg A11 t2sEe ss an air of uystsEy zAoot 2h wao are polltlezly incAlet Wsl. ii aou 1. s. lsnx noa uI ws know Al A1o1l A a
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28

1a ll s1er
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28
=aAo gaNAL ORDER oT EAGLE.

Rsg4llr meetings ei eSasaaE AvsE No. 25. Fral-raAl Jr-s- -i la5iys urss and JaE1 Wednesdays a each uol-a, to -1eE ball a- Hl,l A.e--s' IL S,3l ?. m sharp.
 Al members arg .-a-az--- .s 1r lTasral aud s.a.-a5 brothers -r- - dteJ -l A-L--4
 ELMER WHEELES. Worthy Pres
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28
zRzz AND acczPrEo NAsoNS

Regular uee la-s gi White t'ls Lodge NJ lls s--e and Naso-s. second and -.-r-R t.l-1s= .llb month 4- p l saa7g -L -7 aase aII @ so-gla asenlr SalulElu- and Els--- Ee-1n.. .r- -qu-5leJ Co meet WJra Hs
 F. w. Erby, Sc.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28
l.REgIlRI lF F1lIEaal SsGEIES
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD

Resulag meetings vL Camp Ssa= way, Nu- <. y,e9 E--5das aJ S-5t o'clock sharp u A. B. b1u 3go2.' say,
 Visiting brothers are cordially W, yitsd
 J J Chambers. A e E. J, DoAssJy, A. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28
BENEVOLENT AND FSOTEcFjts
 ORDER oF ElNS,

Skasway Lodge. No. +5l, B ?, O. Elks. meets the FIs. and raird Thurs Jay evenings in each month at S.Jt D. m Visiting brothers ara cordially Invited
 FRED. CALLARAlAN, Syll A cordial invitation ls gH-a1sl E. .ll visiting brother
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28

Weather observation aJ Car&'s Ranch ts miles north o5 Noore's wbart1
 Maximum lemp, past St hrs t0 a,, Nt .N@W eo above Mean 52 ab0y
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28

Cone ln or phone orders for 1l sen rye; Rainier and Olympia t- delivered Co your hols by Ils A-s ,,- e
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-15
LAJOlE Tells or
HIS HARDEST HIT
When He Put Force Behind Swing
It Didn't Count.
BRICK WALL WAS THE FIELDER
Larry Thought II Was Sure Homer,
but Was Unexpectedly Tagged Out
by Second Saeker, Who Had Re-
ceived Ball on Rebound From Wall.

81 have, of course, made quite a few
long hits and hard hits in my time"
said Larry Lajoie, the veteran infielder
Of the Cleveland Americans, the other
day. "Some of them went good deal
farther than others, and some of them
were smashed with a good deal more
vigor than the rest, all depending
largely, Of course, upon the way the
Dat met the leather.
81 have a keen and painful recollec-
ton, however, of what think was the
hardest hit ever made. The recollec-
ton is specially keen and extremely
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-15
Number Two.
A IOINT RESOLUTION

a JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to section
eight, article nine. of the Consti-
tuition of Pennsylvania.
Section /. Be it resolved by the
Senate and House of Representatives
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva-
mia in General Assembly met, That
the following is proposed as an
amendment to the Constitution of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
in accordance with the provisions of
the eighteenth article thereof
Amendment to Article Nine,
Section Eight.
Section 2. Amend section eight,
article nine, of the Constitution of
Pennsylvania, which reads as fol-
lows:-
Section 8. The debt of any
county, city, borough, township,
school district, or other municipality
or incorporated district, except as
herein provided, shall never exceed
seven per centum upon the assessed
value of the taxable property there
in, nor shall any such municipality
or district incur any new debt, or in
crease it's Indebtedness to an amount
exceeding two per centum upon such
assessed valuation of property, with
out the assent of the electors there
of at public election in such man
ner as shall be provided by law; but
any city, the debt of which now ex-
ceeds seven per centum of such as
sessed valuation, may be authorized
by law to increase the same three
per centum, in the aggregate, at any
| one time, upon such valuation" so
| as to read as folloWs:-
Section s. The debt of any coun-
ty, city, borough, township, school
district, or other municipality or in
corporated district, except as herein
provided, shall never exceed seven
per centum upon the assessed value
of the taxable property therein, nor
shall any such municipality or dis
trict incur any new debt, or increase
its Indebtedness to an amount ex-
ceeding two per centum upon such
assessed valuation of property, with
out the assent of the electors thereof
at public election in such manner
as shall be provided by law; but
any city, the debt of which now ex-
ceeds seven per centum of such as
sessed valuation, may be authorized
by law to increase the same three
per centum, in the aggregate, at any
one time, upon such valuation, ex'
cept that any debt or debts herein
after incurred by the city and coun'
ty of Philadelphia for the construc.
tion and development of subways fol
transit purposes, or for the construc'
tion of wharves and docks, or the re-
clamation of land to be used in the
construction of a system of wharveI
and docks, as public improvements
owned or to be owned by said city
and county of Philadelphia, and
which shall yield to the city and
county of Philadelphia current net
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-15
Career of PLAYER Ten Million.

Ten Million, center fielder of the Vic
toria British Columbia) club in the
Northwestern league, recently pur-
chased by Cleveland, is one of the
best fielders and fastest runners in
that section. He is a fair hitter and
a fine thrower.
He was born in Mount Vernon,
Wash. His family moved to Seattle,
where he came into prominence with
the Seattle high school team that
toured the country. He went to the
University of Washington and became
captain of that team. His father,
Judge Million, named him Ten Million
There is no nickname about it.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-15

revenue in excess of the interest on
said debt or debts of the annual in
stallments necessary for the can
collation. of said debt or debts, may
be excluded in ascertaining the pow
er of the city and county of Phila-
delphia to become otherwise in
debted: Provided, That a sinking
fund for their cancellation shall be
established and maintained.
A true copy of Joint Resolution
No. 2.
ROBERT McAFEE,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-15
SPECIAL ELECTION.
To M. Lee Braman, Esquire,
High Sheriff of the County of
Wayne, Greeting:

Whereas, In consequence of the
death of the Honorable George W..
Kipp, who was a member of the
Sixty-second Congress, from the
Fourteenth Congressional District,
composed of the counties of Wayne,
Susquehanna, Wyoming and Brad
ford, a vacancy exists in the repre-
sentation of this State in the House
of representatives of the Congress
of the United States.
Now, therefore, |, John X. Tener,
Governor of said Commonwealth, in
pursuance of the provisions of the
Constitution of the United States
and of an Act of the General AS
sembly of this Commonwealth, en-
titled AN Act relating to the cleo
tions of this Commonwealth" ap-
proved the second day of July, A.
d. 1899, have issued this writ COM
manding you, the said I'M. Lee Bra
man, Esquire, High Sheriff as afore-
said, to hold an election in the
County of Wayne, on Tuesday, the
seventh day of November, A. d.
1911 for the election of represen-
tative of the people of this Common
wealth in the House of Representa-
tives of the Congress of the United
States, to fill the vacancy aforesaid.
and you are hereby required and en-
Joined to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
joined to give lawful notice, and
cause to be held and conducted the
said election. and make return
thereof in manner and form as by
law is directed and required.
Given under my hand and, the
Great Seal of the State, at the City
of Harrisburg this fourteenth day of
August in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and eleven
and OF the Commonwealth the
136th.
JOHN X. TENER.
By the Governor:
Robert McAfee,
Secretary of the Commonwe ealth.
Candidate on the Republican Ticket
for Nomination for
REGISTER AND RECORDER.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-15

specifications may be seen at the
Commissioners office, Honesdale and
Montrose, also at the Office of w. ].
Maxey, Forest City. All bids must
be accompanied by certified check
of at least 10 per cent. of the
amount of the bid. The right is re-
served to reject any or all bids. The
contractor will give bonds to COM
plete the work in 60 days.
w. H. Tingley, A. ]. Cosgriff, ]. e.
Hawley, commissioners Susquehanna
county.
]. E. Vaudeville, j. X. Hornbeck,
T. G. Madden, commissioners Wayne
county. 3teoi
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-15

ARE TO MEET IN MILWAUKEE.
James J. Jeffries, for instance, declares
that Wolgast has blundered in allow
ing Mcfarland to weigh 1873 pounds at
o'clock, and even Tom Jones, VOL
CASTS manager, holds a similar opin-
ion. Wolgast, on the other hand, is as
stubborn as mule and refuses to ad
NIT that Mcfarland will have even a
slight advantage in physical strength,
although he admits that Packy will
enter the ring at least six pounds heav-
ier.
Having induced Wolgast to agree to
his terms, therefore, Mcfarland, in the
opinion of those who knew his meth
ods, has put one over on the worlds
title holder.
1t is conceded that Wolgast has
never met a boxer like Mcfarland.
The stockyards pugilist is marvel in
point of science. He is the quickest
man on his feet in pugilism, and for
that reason he can put up a wonderful
defense. Moving about the ring with
dazzling aswiftness, Mcfarland can
shoot in blows with either hand in
such a manner that slower opponent
becomes bewildered. Wolgast is not a
scientific man by a long shot, and
Mcfarland is well aware of the fact.
The champions best work is done at
close quarters by rushing in, covered
up, and letting fly at his rivals body
with a free hand in half clinches.
Mcfarland never has allowed an an
tagonist to fight him that way, for he
persists in keeping at long range,
sacrificing hard hitting for speed.
! Wolgast intends to fight Mcfarland
| just as he did Moran, but Mcfarland
is Moran's master in every way, and
the ring sharps believe that Wolgast
will find it a difficult task to inflict
severe punishment. Wolgast is what
is known as a rope fighter" because
he persists in driving his opponents to
the edges of the ring or the corners so
that they cannot get away from his
rough assaults. But not one of the
men Wolgast has conquered could be-
gin to compare with Mcfarland in
footwork. AS matter of fact, nobody
has possessed sufficient cleverness to
know how to fight the lightweight
champion, but Mcfarland says he has
studied his man with great care and
has hit upon plan to offset his rugged
assaults.
If Wolgast is outpointed by the Chi
cago phenomenon he will have him
self to blame, but he has an anchor to
w1ndward in McFarland's promise to
meet him again in twenty round con-
test in California. If they hook up on
the coast the weight will be the same
but Mcfarland will insist that the
lightweight title shall be at stake.
Packy always has contended that so
long as man can make 1873 pounds
during any part Of the day Of the fight
the championship is involved, but on
this point there may be serious hitch
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-15


TER AND NFIELDER.
painful because l wasted so much en-
ergy on the blamed thing and because
the best l got was the hawhaw.
"It was way back in the days when
1 was on the old Philadelphia team,
which, as you will remember, was
some aggregation of swatsmiths. AL
though l was rather new to the big
league in those days, 1 seemed to fit
in with that bunch all right and was
hitting along with the rest Of the tribe.
SIN those days the right field fence
in Philadelphia was close, and the
fielders used to play to take them on
the bound as they came back from
the fence. In one game, If remem-
ber rightly, three men were thrown
out at first on what should have been
the safest kind of hits. But that is
another story.
"The afternoon l made my great hit
was one of good, husky batting. Life
was miserable for all the pitchers and
especially for our performers. When
the last half of the ninth arrived we
were to the bad something like 8 to 7.
There were hit an out, base on balls
and pop fly. came up, with men on
first and second, two gone and the
chance to tie or win before me.
"The ball came over Kissing hot.
grazed it, and that was all. The next
one must have been intended simply as
a teaser for it drifted over so slow and
easy that baby could have hit 1t with
wire. / thought the hurler never
meant to get it near the pan, but was
playing wide to get possible fall out
of the runner, who was leading off sec
ond Anyhow, it came over the size OF
a balloon. 'Oh, joy! said l, and
leaned the bat against that ball with
all my weight and muscle.
ITO the best of my recollection
never before or since hit ball so hard
as that one. | could almost feel the
leather being driven into the core OF
the yarn and rubber by the force OF
that tremendous drive, and the sting
ran up the bat The ball went out
not whizzing, not sailing, but faster
more terrifcally speedy than anything
ever laid the wood against in all my
life.
"There was a glad roar from the
multitude, and / went down to first
bent for home run, while two men
few along ahead Of me. Round first
went and steamed for the middle cor
ner. Suddenly man rose up in my
tracks and stuck the bali into my dia
phragm-it was the third out, and the
game was over.
"How and whyfore? Only this:
had hit the ball so fearfully hard that
it rebounded back from the right field
wall like a snapped piece Of rubber
band 1t shot straight back all the
way to the diamond and leaped right
into the second baseman's hands for &
aure trap and the last one of the after
noon. And that is the story OF tht
hardest ball / ever hit. Do you won
der that the memory gives me a pain 2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-15
Football to Be REGULAR Study.

Leland Stanford university will
teach Rugby football as a regular
course, for which one unit Of credit
will be given. This action. just an
nounced by the California college, will
do much to strengthen the varsity
team and will go far in replacing the
loss. occasioned by the abolition of the
freshmen intercollegiate game. The
instruction in the game is to be given
under direction of Captain Kenny
Dole Of last years team, and some
good men are expected to be developed
from the gymnasium classas