davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
ERASMUS BEATS CLINTON
Brooklyn SChooIboys 0utplay
Manhattan Rivals.
FUMBLES MAR THE CONTEST
Only Touchdown Of Game Scored
After Long Run and Clever
Forward Pass.

While FIVE thousand enthusiastic high
school boys and girls cheered and sang
themselves hoarse, the blue warriors Of
Erasmus Hall High School. OF Brooklyn.
practically eliminated the Manhattan
schools from the city football championship
BY defeating De Witt Clinton OH Haw-
thorne Field yesterday afternoon by the
score of 20 , The game was fast, but
! loosely played. Clinton led at the end Of
the first half by TO 0. but Erasmus closed
with a furious rush and battered its way
TO victory by pure grit
ErasnSlss touchdown came early IN the
second half Clinton kicked of to Weboer
on the iC-yard line. and he ran the ball
back ten yards before he was brought to
earth. The old-fsshi0ned pass across the
field gained little ground for Erasmus.
and after several line bucks on a delayed
pass Erasmus booted the ball.
Clinton punted again. but the ball was
brought back and Clinton penalized fifteen
Yards for holding. Once more Davis sent
the oval booming down the field, but this
time Roth was under II. and he came back
thirty Yards in a lodging run A forward
pass put the ball on the 5-yard line, and
after Byrne tore of four yards on a tackle
around play Weber crossed the line on a
plunge through centre. Byrne missed the
goal from a difficult angle.
The play for the most part was weak and
ragged. The Clinton line outweighed the
Erasmus men. but was slow in charging
and lacked aggressiveness.
The Erasmus backs. while fairly fast
neglected 10 take their ends out on the
end plays and many Of the runners We're
spilled for "A loss. McGibney, while a brill
liant man in running with the ball. was put
out OF play after play. and his man tackled
before he could gain a yard.
The Clinton score came as a direct result
or Roth inability to catch punts. The
second quarter had scarcely started when
Clinton punted. Roth fumbled. but recov-
cred the ball On his own goal line. 4 punt
was called for but White. the ponderous
tackle, broke through the line and blocked
the effort. \ wild scramble for the ball
followed. but an Erasmus Hall man got II
not foot from the goal line. Roth, instead
OF calling Sor kick, tried to take the ball
on wide end run. He scarcely moved
a yard when sears dropped him behind the
line for d safety.
The play was open, and the forward pass
and onside Kick were used frequently. al
though with little success, by both sides.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
HORACE MANN is 0UTPLAYED
Mount Pleasant Academy Scores
After Thirty Yard Run.

Tie Mount Pleasant Academy football
Ian defeated the Horace Mann eleven in
vel played and hard fought game at
Van Cortlandt Park yesterday by a score
a to o. The five attempts OF Horace
Nam with the forward pass succeeded for
arge gain only once.
me only touchdown came when Horace
Ann was forced back by line smaShes
~ end runs After taking the ball on
1Nns Horace Mann punted. but the effort
seshlng thirty yards for a touchdown.
S.la kicked the gOaL
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
ACCIDENTS MAR RACE
Driftwood Puts Three Graft Out
of Hudson River Run.

Driftwood in the Hudson River-that bane
OF the motor boat skipper-spoiled what
might have been good test 0f the speed
Of the four boats that started in the clos
ing race OF the Columbia Yacht Club yes
terday or these. the Peter Pan ". owned
by James Simpson, was the only boat 10
complete the course of sixty miles. She
covered the first round. 20 a mark boat of
Ardsley and back thirty miles,. in hour
= minutes 70 seconds. at an average speed
Of 2O6l nautical miles an hour. and the
recond round in hours ! minute % Sec
onds. the average speed for the whole
course being 1888 nautical or % $50 statute
miles an hour
The race committee. Or. s. Alling Halsey.
". W Brinckerhcf. Russell Dart and &.
e Mott, started the boats from the club
house pier at 2:15 The tide was strong
food and the boats made a pretty dying
start in this order: Peter Pan ". Gunhre
Jr.. Mosquito and brecze l.
The Mosquito, owned by J. Stuart Black
ron. rear commodore OF the Motor Boat
Club OF America, is a new boat, Just
launched. and this was her first race.
After turning the Ardsiey mark she was
coming down the river at good speed when
inst below Yonkers she struck a floating
log which put her out OF the race The
connecting rod OF the Gunhre Jr broke.
but she completed one round Of the course
in hours 80 minutes "A seconds. The
Breeze I also broke down
The yachts at anchor of the clubhouse
included ]. Pierpont Morgans CorsaiT
Colonel Oliver II. Payne's AphrodLte, Com
modore W. T. Porter's May-Wii-Ned A.
Baudouine's Kanawha. J. II. Hoadleys
Alabama. the Crescent. the Paula, the
Canosa and the United States sunboat
Yankton
The summary
roIr-AtRIA YACHT CLUB SPEED BOAT RACE
ART al5-COU RISE. 10 NlIsEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
Dangerous Hair Dyes!
How to Test "Hair Dyes" Containing
Sugar of Lead Poison) and Sulphur


hair dyes The market flooded with dyes that are not onY
nothing
more nor less Sugar of Lead and Sulphur.
Reader Sugar of Lead is-Poisonl
In Justice public substances
poison label and the poison er6n-the skull ana
crOSSbone.
Thousands idea they playing ft fire. are
and anything better SdueS ne
tell detecf the presence OF Lead ano
without going the of chemical analysis
emphasis
the MISUNDERSTANDING BOTTLE BEFORE USING!'
the
Sfr
work! the test
Don't shake the botde
lust fry liquid the and the stuff will
fail absolutely o color tte hair.
Sulphur hair sticky and and the stuff rbs OF
on everything.
There's "twoboe" dye No but an expert
be and another fee paid
The hair then and the effect IS
startling % situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
SUFFERS WHILE TEAM WINS
H. A. Rogers, Harvard Tackle,
Successfully Operated Upon.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. u.-WhIle ms
team, was pfling up the score against Will
Jams on Soldiers Field to-day H. A Rog-
ars ~. the Harvard left tackle. was being
onerated upon for appendicitis at the Mas
escbusetts Homeopathic Hospital The op-
Grafton proved successful. and early recoY-
cry is expected, but Rogers VIII not De aOie
10 play football again this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
EoRRIsToWN WINS SERIES

-, -e''is,oWn, n. j.. Oct 1.-THE Morris
-. - athletic Association won the cham
s.,.-'nlp OF Norris County this afternoon.
=. .'A,lns the Jersey Field Club, Of Boon
y, oy a score OF / TO O in a ten inning
. '~ass Of the series.
score by innings follows:
i.,..,ns o =. 40 OO0OO0O1-f 6
-. ~..........0 G. OO0O 600 90 o 0
a. '''ss-Enznann and Ahlos. Wolf and COL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

'-..I-.I.,,.,,. ttorvard-Campbel Tor Reynods1
p, 1uoS Co. smith FELTON, for O Brieu, Morrison
tor wendel Freedley for Porter Frothnsha am
for Blackal, Parmenter Ior s.oItg h9.'-T1e,
Grarstsin for Campbell BEETLE for Morrison
NihoIland FOR HOLSTER, Lengard Tor Mlno,ia.i,l
Naturalization for Cakes Oahes lo' |'''
man. 80, ,, ,f,,rteor Goals
sror9 touchdowns-Smith %. HOLSTER IHpITS
~ ia ". T,i-Isteb Exeter Referee. =. Fendle-
- 'poVdofn Field judge-W. r. Okeson Le-
t3eb Iinesmau-L X. Andrews. Time-Fou
10 minute periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
TAFT AND ST. PAULs IN TIE.

St Pours School. Of Garden City. and
TAFT School played a no-score football
game al Watertown, Conn. YESTERDAY Az
Ter hoth teams had fought valiantly for
forty minutes Guernsey. OF The Taft eleven.
tried heroically 90 score A touchdown, but
aftev sensat ions runs OF seventy and hfty
Yards was pulled down from behind by
Goldthwaite and Collins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
BREsNAHAN'S TEAM BEATEN

St Louis. oct An the city champion
ship post-season series between the local
National and American league teams to-
day the latter nine romped away with Bres-
nahan's men, taking the game by score
OF 10 20 ,. A field meet between the teams
followed the game.
The score by innings:
Americana .1 o . x-lO
Nationals .........f o q % % - o.
Batt@ries- george and Krtche.l Geyer. Golden
ana Bliss Umplrss-perIiEa and JohnstOne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

Substitutes. Priuceton-Waller FOR Dunlap
NCrmilk Cor Wilson Swami for BluethenthaI.
WANTS f0- Brown. Mclean for O.. ID. Baker.
Vaughn frr Wight. Farr FOR Pendct0n. Hen
t-css0n fo- y A. H. Baker. Harlow for Hen
tacEsor Hammond for sawyer, SChenk FOR De
Wit Penaed for -chenk.
Tosrhdovus-Baker ~. Mclean. Perdleton.
s1s,k Safety Huntington. Goal from touch
tqTis-Pend.et0n %. Baker. Farr Referee
L1giorl. Trinity. Umpire Nelly. West Point.
Ftd udse-Torrv. Pennsylvania. Head lines
z11-rhorDe. Columbia. Time-Poriods Of 10
-t11tes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tor MarshaII
TOuchdoWns-Cross ~. Splcget - baAht-
hover Pockius Goals from touchdowns-Danne-
hover 00 Referee Weymouth. Yale. Umpire
Davidson Pennsylvania. Field iudge-DuhbaF,
phUadelrhia Dental College. Head linesman-
Eoerber Lafayette. Time-Peri0ds OF 10 Min
uteF each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

SUBSTITUTES. A~n1y--ROWIeV Tor Gillespie
Nalmsley Tor Sihert. Purnell for Arnold Larre-
bee Tor DevorC Wcyan3 for Littlcjohn. Lam1her
for Hoge. Keyes for HYATT. pritchard for Keys.
Mcdonald for Milburn. Benedict for Brown,
Hodgson for Dean. Barton for Hodgson.
Rutgers-Van Wrinkle for McCallum. Bergi-
nina for McGoyern. White for Johnson, Todd
for Cav
Goals from tOuChdoWns-Dea keyes. Touch
downs Benedict. Milburn. Goal from place
ment- Dean. DrOp kiCk-Eeyes Referee-Nail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

TouchdCwns-Pa Parkinson ~, Francis. Savey'
Goals from touch cKenzie ~. Coward
coal from feld-Ross. Umpire-Kingden. Co
Iumba Referee-NOble. Amherst. Head lines
nan-Garrison, Wesleyan, "a. Ilne-to uI
twelve-mlnute periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

,5l,,n.--rsItOn o. Howe Goal from
Iou SsIIrsasrBrown. substitutons. Naval Acad-
1l1Veresch for Hamilton. Ralston FOR Brown
eIl1y - for Elmer. Weems for Ingram, Wake
La. 80 Howe Vaughn for Redmsn; Whltlns
man liiS|1rist; shaw Tor Soweil. Collins Tor Dsl-
ioI Toifon FOR Collins, Leonard for Lal /.
ioh; for Rodes. Moody for Taylor; razor
Ni'NS .,,1efeldt Referee Orce. Pennsyi wanna
FOR l+s Gb,rue Yale. Field iudge-ArmstIoh s
J. ny" head linesrnan-PrOtessor Cusachs NAIai
ale Tine Of QuarteTs-Twelve ana ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
LAFAYETTE EASY WINNER
Rolls up Thirty-si Points to
Gettysburg's None.

Easton. Penn, Oct. H-Lalayetts eaS''y
defeated Gettysburg College to-day % 10
Al no time during the game ala the Visi'ols
have a chance 20 score.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

Weber
TouchdoWn-We Safety-Roth Referee
-Foiwell, University Of Pennsylvania. Umpire
- rask Yale. Field iudge-Farrier. Boys Hzh
school Time III game-FOur periods Of ten
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

= - ~ heterae-W williams. Oberlin Umpire
~. ""lans. Field judge-Gage. Dartmouth
- y t-a--.---- soLen mLEltes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
Don't Dye Your Hair
Restore It's Color Naturally

tits as clean and pure as water and contains
no thick. heavy Lead and Sulphur that muSs
be shaken Up.
Il does not give the hair dyed appear
ance.
The hair viii be restored to It's orfgfndI
color n from six TO ten days.
1t is absolutely harmless.
Nv Gray Hair Restorer Is sold b. al Kiker
stores, and leading stores in all cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

COLUMBIA YACHT CLUB SPEED BOAT RACE
START a.I5-COU RISE. 10 MILES.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
THE MOST
STUBBORN COLO
EASILY BROKEN
Also Ends All Misery from the
Grippe in Just a Few
Hours.

There Is not one grain of q~uinine IN
Pape's Cold Compound, which, when
taken every two hours. until three con-
secutive doses are taken, will surely
end the grippe and break up the most
severe cold, either In the head, chest,
back, stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle neuralgia pains. headaches, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up. fever
ishness, sneezing, sore throat, running
Of the nose, catarrhal affections, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not effec-
tive in the treatment of colds or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as d.
rected, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine made anywhere
else in the world which will cure your
cold oil end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after-effects as a 25-cent package
OF Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist in the world car supply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
TWO PATROLMEN INJURED
IN TROLLEY CRASH.

Patrolman Charles Clark and Alfred
II. Fisher, of the First Precinct police
station, are confined at their homes
today as the result Of injuries sus-
tanned last night when an Elizabeth
car on which they were riding crashed
into an ash wagon on Frelinghuysen
avenue, near Willoughby street.
The two patrolmen were on the front
platform when the car, which was go
ing at a moderate rate, was unable to
check itself and bumped into one Of
Buckley & Co.'S wagons. The driver,
Frederick Smith, IS years old, of 40
Jones street, was thrown from his
wagon. He was removed to st. Bar
nabas's Hospital. Here his injuries,
which were not serious, were dressed
and he was removed to his home. The
wagon, which was we'll filled with
ashes, was strewn about the street
Clark and Fisher reported back to the
station house, but on the advice of the
sergeant went to st. Barnabas's Hos
pital and then home. They will be able
to be out by the end of the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
CARROLL AGAIN
HONORED BY THE
ASSESSORS BOARD
For Third Time Popular Official
Is Selected as Presi-
dent.

The Board of Assessment and Revi-
sion of Taxes organized this morning
and reelected Commissioner John L.
Carroll president for the third term.
This is an unusual honor and is with
out precedent. 1t has been the custom
for a president to serve two years and
then retire. Commissioner Carroll
wanted the board to carry out the Gus
tom and asked hat his name be not
mentioned for the office again.
The members of the board urged Mr.
Carroll to consent to serve for another
term and after some persuasion he did
so. Tho members of the board unanl-
mously declared that the efficient serv-
ice, rendered by Mr.. Carroll warranted
his election for the third time, and that
the city is to be congratulated on hav-
ing him at the head of the tax board.
Noah Gutter was secretary of the
meeting. All the commissioners were
present. They are: John Howe, A.
Wildrick Swain, John L.. Carroll, Moses
Reichman and Thomas F. Preston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
DR.. WARDS ART
WORKS UNDER HAMMER.

BY orders OF the estates executors
the splendid private art collection OF
the late DR.. Leslie d. Ward, of this
city, is to be put up at absolutely un
restricted auction in Mendelssohn Hall
a week from Friday. The sale will
set a high mark for the year in art,
because DR.. Wards collection consists
OF modern Dutch masterpieces unsur-
passed in the galleries of this or n
other country.
1t includes the famous Men Of
1885," Israel's "oid Scribe "Old Man
Feeding a Cat" by the same master,
.Corot's La Chaumiere aux Sureaux,
N~ormandie,'' "A Road Through the
Forest and among many Others ~
Light infantry Soldier" by Detaille.
More than 200 pictures, all told, viii
be sold.
DR.. Ward was for many years first
vice-president and medical director OF
the Prudential Insurance COMPANY
His death In London last summer
forces his executors to the salt IN the
course of the settlement Of his estate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
FOUR ARE KILLED AS
FAST TRAINS CRASH,

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. Am the
Northern Pacific yards in Cheney early
today North Coast Limited No. 2 struck
the rear car of Burlington passenger
train No. AZ. %eastbound. Three coaches
were wrecked.
Four trainmen are believed to have
been killed and a number of trainmen
and passengers are reported seriously
hurt.
The engineer and fireman OF No. 2,
the express and mail clerk are missing
and are believed to be in the wreckage.
The Burlington train was taking the
siding to let the limited pass,
A relief train with physicians and
nurses left Spokane at once for the
scene.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
GERMAN IMPERIAL
YACHTSMEN SHOW
SPORTSMANSHIP
Kaiser WiIheIm's Own Organiza-
tiOn Bars Restrictions in
Sender Class Races. +

BERLIN, Jan. s4.-The imperial Yacht
Club, of which the German emperor is
the commodore, has made a sportsman
like move to obViate the possibility OF
American yacht owners suffering a dis
advantage through a too strict con-
struction of the sender class rules at
the Kiel regatta of next June.
The sender class racing rules specify
that the hulls OF competing yachts must
be built of mahogany or cedar, the lat
ter term. as used in Europe, meaning
heavier red cedar. They also bar the
use of hollow spars. It was feared that
the use of white cedar %planking .buiit
up masts by the Americans might lay
them open to a technical protest.
Today the club, through Vice-Admiral
Baronden, sent a circular note to the
prospective German entrants asking
them to forego the privilege of a pos
sible protest against the American
boats on the grounds mentioned above.
The club says hat 1t considers that
the Americans are fully eligible in
spirit and wishes to avoid the risk of a
bubble on the part of German owners
at the last moment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
MAN AND WOMAN
IN DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
She Is Found Hanged, He
Shot.

PATTERSON, Jan. A double trag-
edy, a murder and suicide. in which a
man and uni figured, was enacted
last night in the tenement house at 113
Lawrence street. The woman was
found by her husband dangling from
the end of a rope in her bedroom. In
a rear room was found the body of the
man with a bullet wound in his fore
head.
The lead woman is Mrs. Antonio
Gaccia. Al years old. Her husband is
employed in a piano factory In this
city. The couple had a boarder, Saliva
tore Faro, % years old. He was the
Gaccia told the police mere that
he found in Farro's Don a number Of
letters addressed to relatives, and that
one OF these letters said that he was
In love with Mrs. Gaccia, but that
she did not return his affections. An
other letter, so he stated, said that
Faro intended killing Mrs. Gaccia
and then himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
COUNTY OFFICERS
WITH IRREGULARITIES.
Ohio Officials Pay Back $3.50
of S92,7A.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 4.-Montgomery
county officials are flayed severely for
alleged carelessness, extravaganza, in
efficiency and general disregard for
law, relative to paying out of public
funds and compensating of officials by
Examiners J. Cliff Brown and l.. g.
Tatman, In a report filed with the State
accounting bureau today. Total irregu-
~larities of 1902, 7s4 are charged against
these officials. They have paid back
So, 316.
or the amount said to have been dis
posed of illegally s55. s94 is alleged to
be due the county because of alleged
excess and unlawful fees taken by the
officials.
The other alleged Irregularities con-
slst of unauthorized payments Of $685.
1874. The largest individual finding is
one of s16,77S, returned against Clerk
of Courts C. N. Hasler. His successor,
Charles ". Bieser. former Republican
political manager of Montgomery coun-
ty, is charged up with $1,s41.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
EIGHTEEN MEXICAN
BANDITS ARE KILLED.
Hot Fight Occurs in State OF
TabaScO.

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 4.-Eighteen
bandits and three soldiers were killed
and man. wounded In a fight at San
Felipe, State of Tabasco, Sunday, ac-.
cording to official dispatches thar
reached Mexico City late last night.
For several weeks a band of 300 men
has been making trouble for the au-
thorities in Tabasco. They claimed to
be revolutionists, while the government
authorities say they are not connected
with any revolutionary movement, but
organized themselves into a band to
plumber. The troops were ordered 70
attack them Sunday at San Felipe,
where a sharp engagement lasting two
hours and twenty. minutes occurred
sixty bandits surrendered at the close
of the encounter, the others scattering
IN all directions to the mountains, pur-
sued by soldiers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
HEALTHY YOUNG BLIZZARD
GOES ASTRAY In TRANSIT.

LOST-Onc large, oid-fnshtoned b1iz-
znrd, studded with sleet, snow and
a 24-cnrnt wind, somewhere between
Denver, Cole, and Newark. Finder will
receive liberal reward to keep ana
muzzle same, WIENER, Weather Prog
n~osticator.
Too much New. Years is the. only ex.
PLANTATION offered by local and Wash
ington seismic observers for the abject
failure of the much touted cyclone to
arrive today. There was q cyclone
~ravaging the whole of the West until
the best-constructed cyclone cellars
looked like tumbling a~eroplanes. rush
ing and roaring eastward at the rate
OF 90 miles an hour, to rush 1t milder
and with nothing whatsoe YER In its
murderous path. but Newark and Now
York.
Over In Washington the national
f~orecaster. Willis J. Moore, sensed its
coming. High up in his coming tower,
with his wires and his wireless beating
the gale across the land, he sensed IT,.
and he wired in to Wiener. waiting all
agog at the Barringer High School:
"~Cyclonis-late OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I-rain-sleet-gale 60 miles," or words
to that effect.
Professor Wiener (who hasn't n
coming tower) recalled that 1t was the
same Mr.. Moore who predicted the
finest March A In history on the sky
sobbing day that President Taft was
inaugurated. He ~tearfully recollected
also that the national weather bureau
has seemingly never gotten over that
Jolt and has been turning out about 80
per cent. of prophesies h a have
proved right only for Brazil. But the
| prof didn't feel that he could go be-
hind-the big boss this time. and 50 ne
turned on the blizzard dope.
But the blizzard fell upon some IN
diana prairie ANONYMOUSLY on Its
face. Prognosticator Moore wires over
from Washington that he don't know
| where 1t dropped, and Professor VIE
ner is quite right in disclaiming all
responsibility, but he agrees with
| Moore that the poor thing is dead n
| will not land here now.
This paper, therefore, does not stake
its reputation upon the prediction that
tomorrow will be unsettled with in
creasing cold and more snow. II thai
however, Is the Washington prediction
1T lis. of course, the Washington pre-
diction-and bettors may bet pro-Moore
or anti with whatever odds on the
anti they please.