davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
CORNELL BEATS PRINCETON
Comes from Behind to Win Fast
Basketball Game.

Cornell came from behind and defeated
Princeton in an intercollegiate champion
ship basketball game played in the Colum-
bia gymnasium last night by a score Of 2
10 70 The Ithacans trailed the Tigers az
the end Of the first half, being point be-
hind the Princetonians, but they came
strong in the second half and had no DIM
Guilty in running away with the game.
The contest was rough from start 10 nm
ish. both teams going in for hard play
from the whistle. Cornell was the worst
offender but as few Of the fouls committed
we're called personal none Of the players
was sent from the floor Princeton had ny
far the better Of Il in the opening half.
There was very little team work on either
side. although the Tigers were able 70 pene-
trate the Cornell defence and score from
directly beneath the basket.
Cornell came back, bent ON winning, IN the
second half and jumped into the lead a.
r,ost Immediately. Heath got three goals
from fouls in a row, and although carter
tied the game up again by splendid goal
from, the field. the Ithacans went right on
and never gave up the lead again. Toward
the end they drew rapidly away from the
princetonians and were never in danger
IN a preliminary game the Columbia
frsshu1an FIVE opened its home season by
6efaating the Mackenzie School team by the
score OF IS TO ls.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
HIGH SCORE FOR COLUMBIA
Civ Teams Tie for Indoor Rife
Shooting Honors.

--r-L,nu,on Jan. 2l.-The COLUMBIA Uni
-, made the highest score in the
velS,ss s,,,s matches Of the Intercoliegiate In
De- shooting League. Six Of the
door M, .r,s are tied for frst place. with
TOO victories and no defeats.
The results OF the week n,S ma,snes IoI'oW. .oo W
columbia defeated per,mou.n ,,,"". 4'say -, 10 "
, STn princeton defeated Minnesota l'sCs TO
l'oo, a.,ault); louisiana defeated Cali
'py Us 10 Thy defaulu; Masss-
iorha' ,o,,tes defeated Arizona, 1873 10
chnSe" an. defeated North Georgia
1'bll, s,, n 1855; Iowa defeated New
Asses' ..s,,o ~ g5 10 1.sol Cornell defeated
Hanpsa,, l.,l,.n,or state. i7ss 10 i.75s, and Mis-
WsSh'g .'lS, g,sta defeated Rhcds Island State.
l.75o 70 ISIS.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
I1PNELL TROUNCES YALE
..,,srs from Ithaca Fairly Earn
s''' Hockey Victory.
..oRe FOUR GOALS 70 TWO
s,ow in Getting Under Way
S'' virners Show Speed and
Accuracy IN Passing.

brilliant victory over Yale
c'-ns- last night IN the St Nicholas
"a camping the Blue with defeat by the
rs S~. II was only after the hard
r''s o. ,,avlng that the Ithacans were
hha 81 +bs game out Of the fire. Yale
- 20 ,,esrert opponent early IN the
u' ~, came 20 life IN the second
~-'s''. ,ai-ly outplayed the Red and
%a@ a. the greater part OF the period
re -, New Haven skaters were un-
ssasA a. another 70 the pair Of goals
/, The first ha'f. while the winners
.s.ir total W 70 four.
- ,be game was the fastest seen
ID =, ri-rres this winter. although.
T there was a preponderance ot
= t"'. the simon pure hockey that
r'h =. ..e surface only in flashes, Cor
- .,.,,rv is attributable 70 well bal
- work and speed and accuracy
20 sra~ masses. The latter quite
,s a necessary adjunct of good
aD' and tire Ithacans seemed TO
in g,.s,ss i,. Their attack, in striking
2" :, the offence Of the Ellis, was
ard versa tile. although the bur
~. work fell on Vincent, the right
,lsved a remarkable game. The
- forward l'ne was we'll nigh unap-
-. when i- had tho puck, and the
-. vo~ged with uachine-like pre-
,-s Tsra ss7sn woke Up 20 the
-. q. vsz playing. the defence, as
!, r1e attack. was unaccountably
"a cornell had no difficulty either in
80 through 90 tn- Blues goal or
- M any Of the few sorties that
-. ,o-va-ds ssSayed. Martin was
-. the whole defence, and save
~. ,-suisrt work tending the goal the
mid undoubtedly have been much
..s,vorsbl4 fo Yale at the end Of
s,r He had little or nothing to
=, .sr,rd period. for the Yale seven
4 .-.,-slv different omhJnatou when
- i. ~, ice for the second half.
- had just settled down when
son, I'd rnc puck and smashed IL
/ ~. age for CorucITs first goal, i'm 2.a-.
...-s3 10 take the heart ont Of the
-, 4,- the moment. and the PLAYING
,5e ryfs end n the rink, and the
-. ,-,.t NJ tho Blue was lamentaOly
Martin lad lis work cut out for
"a 10 did nothing but turn aside
II ,zss for goal The few times that
-. she nuck showed that tho Ne"
-. re-r no. ant in getting their
l.. s,T1 accurately. The one bright
.,-s when Harmon cot away and
,-uis1t try that Vail just stopped
On, fae puck and rushed II down
II 4, middle Of the rink. He passed 10
-.r.- inst as Howe bore IN on him.
II -. o,bsr cornell man was up 10 the
,,.,v and shot the e~rond goal for the
,,s White The time then was l4:05.
- mildly aggressive combination the
IA, became the Bulldogs OF old and
I, r,o the I-hacans Isourrel crashed
II --r. and scored for Tale I'm 1853. Less
1ls-ter of minute later Vincent
r,rsPS third goal Harmon made the
,srv of The half and brought the Blue
!, within point 0f the IIhacans.
,,-ssrs tally was almost a fluke play
7ss had been working hammer and
n a. The Cornell goal when Magner
,s-y ,natched the puck out from the
.s IN tront Of his own cage and with
woe Yale team at his heels, dashed
r he ice with clear field for tho
s.Fs goa. HIS shot drew Martin on
"a sis and the puck wentscrashing into
e. The tine was l+.24.
=. ,lrn-rr soaIc-rr-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
NAVY BEATS LEHIGH FIVE
Runs Away with Visitors in First
Half of Game.
rBy Telegraph to The Trfhuna- J

Annapolis Jan. G.--The midshipn,en de-
featsd the LehlgE FIVE at basketball this
afternoon by score or 81 70 n. nur re-
ceived a scare in the second half. when the
visitors reversed their form ara nearly
overcame the big lead which the Navy
team had obtained in the Hrst period.
The Navy team started out we'll. Wensei
and Hill being the most effective players
and quickly obtained the lead The Lshish
players did not seem 70 be able 70 play
together, owing 70 the sharp attack Of the
midshipmen. and ths half ended with .
score of a 70 3, in favor OF the home team
The lina-up follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
SMITH oUTPoINTs HURLEY

Phlsdelphin. Jan. g.-'Youna Sammy
srnitb the lightweight OF Philadelphia. out
boxed and outfought Battling Hurley,
the 'Passaic Thunderoolt IN a fast and
tionsi A . ~ this city tonight Smith
T-se too clever for Hurley and the latter
fstisd 10 land his Wild swings for the
greater Part Of the bout.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
Harvard OUTPLAYS TIGERS
iockey Champions Weak on De-
fence Against Swift Attack.
-sy -e-eEranr % The Tribune.

B. Telegraph -7 The Tribune.
',E'1 Jan. Zl.-Harvard climbed a notch
re Intercollegiate hockey league this
'rag by giving the remains Of Prince
si ast winters championship seven a
- trouncing on the Arena Rink. The
r'-Harvard, 3, Princeton, docs not
s, . tel how much superior the Grim
~ 70 the Orange and Black.
= contest was all 8arvard's. Even the
: = the large crowd could see that
Nns team would get the verdict be-
ne play had been going two minutes.
: is'snce Of the visitors was very weak,
= Harvard s was of the stonewall sort.
~ Crimson forwards time after time
&c ne Tigers look ike prep school
yes even the speedy Kay being out
<A Harvard missed several easy
N@'ss 10 score early N the game, and II
ao1 Until more than ten minutes had
80 before Duncan took a pass from
sans shooting the puck into the net
~lis'on made the second tally all alone
~'aatss later. going the length OF the
following this goal Duncan, aided
= 'eam mates, added another tally.
- OanorLdge men picked up two points
a she beginning OF the second halr'
'-''oEsr and Leslie making the shots.
s-eons lone score came about the
-. - Of this period. Day, who had re-
- - ANGEL smashed a hard one at
'''4'k who checked ~ with his body
azye Il drop 20 his feet and bound
e As net
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
BROWN AND COLLEGIATE TIE.

The Brown School and Collegiate school
,ockav sevens played a fast game at the
81 Nicholas Rink yesterday. aach team
scored a goal.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

GoaIs-Wen1en. s. I'M. :. Wild, 3; pougIas.
Jacobs. !. Merkle. 3. p. White, q, schallen-
berger. . Goals from fouls-Wenzel, Mer-
lie Substitutes-Ertz FOR Douglas. Wilt for
Tsrr- W G. White for p White. Referse-
Coiiifowsr. Georgetown. Time of halves-20
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

The competition for the championship o'
the Manhattan Chess Club in the annual
tournament now pending has narrowed
down to Major ]. Moore Hanham, who has
COMPLETED his schedule with final score OF
four and a half games won and one and
half lost, and Jacob Rosenthal, who is a
close second. with a score os three and
half won and one and half lost. Rosen-
thai. who has one more game TO play with
4. IT, Bierwirth, attained his present po-
sltion by defeating o. ROething this week.
thereby RELOCATING Roething to third place,
with the score Of four wins and two
losses In case Rosenthal is able 20 win
his game from Bierwirth he VIII us Ran-
ham for first place, thus necesstattns .
playorr FOR the championship.
The scores 70 date follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
-as lineup follows

izi-yincs1t t2.. NaEer. Crasswaller, Lou
q Esrn1u. Penalties -LoutTel. 200. Sub
E--s-Scully fcr svsrSou. Referee--J. Garon,
r.srsrs Il. g.. Assistant rEferee-Sars ken
~ Nss,tai A. C. -iuekeeper j. croker,
: ,,..rrT II &. Zine OF halves-Twenty min
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
The lineup follows

Cornell CD. PosiIon Illlce'on 'gA IA,
Rlumenauer- 49,. .Ilsnt .. - - I.
-frnsou - Centre sfNrushlIIo
IIesfb ....~.---..L Left guard. Hughes
t3snnsH L..-..... Right guard. %, %. .Kahler
Goals from held-E1ton % BaInss ~. Rsus-
silie %, Felt C2l. Heath; White; sinson, carter
s~15b,s,tt,,tes~White for simson. Barnes for Ben
Setf kaufman FOR Blumenauer. Sparks for
LWsbier RNfer.e-T. J. Thorpe Columbia I'm
,i%a-A l. salmon Brooklyn Central Y u. G. A.
TTjyoe of halves-T>wsnty minutes Attendance,
40
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

-. 'id -. Position. Princeton %,
- -.,..,.. u,o~y..rd ...,.. KAY
s.-..oTss. ...,.. Forward -PattsrSo q
8'..,....,. Forward Angel
&c. ''ss..-., Forward ..-.s - INC klnney
s..s.......... cover point. .,........ Blair
eis,-.s''ssss.. Point ..s-..-..s...s- Lee
'.'..... Goal ...-..s.s .-ks4nflelsch
H v..,ts--Piercs for Leslie, Day for An
$50 tor KAl0deisnh. Goals-Duncan
ag... Hornhlower, Huntington, Day.
sl,,. ',Sorolk Ass!s,ant referee--Tinsley'
sdl n Ssnteroury and Reed Timers
\ 49, scnumanlosr Tinas-rventy-nlln-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20

vas the pity of it; his legs had been cheated to perfect his chest.
 He had that military countenance and that handing boise of the head in good pictures of Major General Hancock. He had the soldiery white mustache and. the eyes. His skin inclined to ruddiness and had habit of purpling slightly when he was excited-a warlike shade which might nave pleased any soldier. His hair white and was like the dashing Logan wore hls combed straight back and long.
 And his legs? We say of crippled legs, "They are crippled, ard that is all; further, pathos forbds But one could only say of Marcus Degremont's legs that they were funny That s said until ones
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
WWlLLlAM-CHESTER EASTABROOK.

making solemn, pious leg in front while its mate bagged dssipa atedly. S.
 What did those legs cost him? Times innumerable during the Rebellion he had responded to the call for men, his heart burning with patriotism, and had each time been refused unt tired of having him about the recruiting staon the sergeant had pointed to his legs, smiling significantly. After that Marcus Degremont gave him bother
 Life had not, however been entirely without it's trumphs its glory. The town could not recall when he had not let its parades By some hay process it had chosen him, and having chosen him. it abided him, on parade. It obeyed him by platoons, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20

cotA neverAhave been "The Man on HorssbAck" had he not seemed much taller sitting than standing
 On foot he was a stubby, cierky fel- l0w; mounted, he was the Marshal Hagnt6cent, after the populace's owR hsATt. At work he was the humble old boslAubS tAt pass & stacey's; at play. hs wa4 Nafs shapeau-crowned. On the one hand, nagging obscurity; on the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-21

her cloak. as though she felt chilled
by the wind and her figure seemed to
stiffen In the saddle.
II came at last-not the sharp fash
OF a musket cleaving the night in
twain, but merely the tall figure OF
the sergeant, stealing silently out OF
the gloom like black ghost, and
standing at our very horses heads.
"All clear, SIR" he reported in q
matter of-fact tone. But we shall
hev ter move mighty quiet. fer Their
main picket post amt more nor a
hundred yards ter the right O. Their
crossln."
He did not remount, but, with reins
flung loosely over his arm. led the
way slowly forward, and carefully we
followed him.
What had become OF the sentinel I
did not know, respecting Craig's evil
dent desire for silence; but as we
drew nearer the White Briar road
sought in vain to pierce tho dense
gloom and note some sign of q strug-
gle, some darker shadow where a
body might be lying. There was moth
ing visible to tell the story.
The sergeant walked without the
least hesitation across the open space.
directly into the deep shadows oppo-
site, where the cross.road continued
to hold way. Crouching low In the
saddle. We followed him as silently
as though We we're but spirits OF the
night. Up the road caught the red
CLEAN OF a fire almost spent, and a
black figure crossed US. casting an odd
shadow against the face of the rock
where 1t was lighted by the pickering
red blaze. 1t was all over In mo-
ment. mere glimpse. but It formed
one of those sudden pictures which
paint themselves on the brain and
can never after be effaced. recall
yet the long shade cast by the mans
gun. the grotesque shape OF his flap
ping army overcoat the quick change
in the silhouette as he wheeled to re-
trace bis beat But there was no
noise, not even the sound Of his foot
atAps. reaching u. Even - mad.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-21
QHyRGK RACAr GARG SEQ

Craig leaned forward 30 as TO look
across her horses neck to where
rode on the opposite side.
May | speak q word, sir." he
asked. cautiously.
Certainly, sergeant; do you make
anything out OF all this?"
Yes, SIR" he answered eagerly. 81
know now exactly how we missed It,
and where we are. The cutoff to the
White BrIar spoke to you about this
afternoon cannot be more than a hun.
dred yards below here"
Ride ahead carefully then, and see
II you can locate It. Be cautious;
there may be picket stationed there.
We will halt who're We are until you
return"
He swung forward his carblne
where 1t would be handy for instant
service and trotted ahead into the
darkness. The womans horse, being
comparatively fresh and restless,
danced a little In an effort to follow,
but restrained him with light hand
on the bit, and we sat waiting In ST.
lence
| was eager to be off. to make up
by hard riding the tedious delay OF
this nights work, and constantly lis.
tening In dread for some sounds OF
struggle down tho roadway. But all
remained silent until could dimly
distinguish the returning hoof.beats
of the sergeant's horse: and so anx-
ious was to economic time that
was already urging our mounts for.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-21
Is N.ARThUR TWIluAMSCN

Not with Their woman. SIR" he an.
swered In low. reproachful voice.
Resides We never could git through
without shot, an II by any dern luck
1t should turn out to be a cavalry out
post-an' sorter reckon that's what
1t is--why. our horses are In no shape
fer a hard run. You uns better wait
here. sir, an let me tend ter that soger
man quiet like, an then p'raps We uns
kin all slip by without stirrin' up
Their patrol"
Well" | said, reluctantly, yield
ing to what felt was doubtless the
wiser course. and mechanically grasp
Ing the rein he held out to me, go
ahead. But be careful, and don't
waste any time II we hear the sound
of O shot We shall ride forward under
spur :,
All right, sir, but therell be DO
fuss. fer know Just whar Their Teller
is"
Time seems criminally long when
one is compelled to wait In helpless
uncertainty. every nerve on strain.
Hold yourself ready for sudden
start" | said, warulngly to my com.
panion. IF there is any noise OF
struggle yonder shall drive in the
spurs"
AS spoke | swung the sergeant's
horse around to my side. where
could control him moro readily.
There was no reply from the wom-
an, but noticed she endeavored to
draw together the Tapping cape of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-21
CHAPTER ~.
A Woman With q Temper.

- WoUaH WIN temper.
think We must have been fully an
hour at It, riding at no mean pace,
and with utter disregard OF danger.
Although | knew little of where we
we're, and nothing as TO the condition
Of the path We traversed, yet so com.
plete was my confidence In Craig that
felt no hesitancy In blindly following
the pace he set. Then black shape
doomed up before US so suddenly that
It was only by quick effort pre-
vented a collision. Even as I held
my horse poised half In air. per-
ceived II was Craig himself who
blocked the way
What is II, sergeant"
"a picket. sir. at the end of the
road" he said. quietly. 81 kinder reck.
onsd they'd hev some sort o. guard
thar. so crept up on the quiet ter be
sure. The Teller helped me out q bit
by strikin' match ter see what time
twas. or I reckon I'd walked over
him In Their dark"
Had we better ride him DOWN.
asked. thinking only how rapidly tho
night hours we're speeding and OF the
importance OF the duty pressing upon
us.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-21

ward when his shadow grew black in
front. and he wheeled In at my side.
No picket, sir"
Very we'll. sergeant; when we
come to the turn you are to ride few
rods in advance OF US, and will set
good pace, for we must make up
for all this lost time.
Very we'll, sir; here is the turn
to your right"
could dimly distinguish the open.
ing designated, and as we wheeled
into 1t he at once clapped spurs to his
horse and forged ahead. In another
moment he had totally disappeared.
and as ! urged our reluctant mounts
to more rapid speed all sound of his
progress was instantly lost In the
pounding of our own hoofs on the
hard road.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-21

her voice sufficient to reply:
II will 60" she said.
THANK YOU" and | grnveiy lifteo
my hat as ! spoke. you have saved
me most unpleasant duty. You may
ride on, sergeant; this lady and | will
follow, as before"
She scarcely changed her posture
as | spurred forward. riding now SO
close to her side that could feel the
flap of her saddle rise and fall against
my knee. Whatever OF evil she may
have thought OF US. felt that she
was sorry enough now for her hasty
action. and | forgot the pain that yet
stung me, and longed. without we'll
knowing how, TO tell her 80.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-21
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens In q Confederate tant
p q critical stage OF the Civil War. Gen
Lee impartD to Capt. Wayne an Important
Ressage TO Longstreet. Accompanied by
Sergt. Craig. an old army scout, Wayne
starts on his mission. The two, after a
wild ride. get within the lines OF the
enemy: In the darkness. Wayne Is taken
TOT Federal officer who came TO keep an
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-21
stuna.

"You call this cake angel food" said
the harsh husband.
"Yes, DEAR" said the timid wife, but
If the diet doesn't seem exactly vlss
you want, here are some devilsd
crabs "--Washinston STAR.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-21
Sounds piausil,,s

why do people speak 81 'coor
million?"
Il don't know, unless it'R because q
man with q million dollars can keep
cool, 20 matter how high tho cost OF
uy,As 3cGrs."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-21
Waiting.

Have you named your baby yetr'
mo"
Hes getting pretty old to be with.
out name. isn'tuhe?''
Yes; but my wife wishes TO call
him percival, and we're waiting to
ind out whether he's going to have
q lisp"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-21
HappIn,s, In empIovmsn,.

Happiness IN employment.
The wise prove. the foolish confess
By their conduct. that life Of en-
ploymsnt 10 the only nis worth lead
ing.--Palsy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-27

25c kIip-kIip Nail ktIps 19c
so oiIt-edoe Playing Cards Z9c
s5c Fountain Syrlnses- -. 63c
75c Hot Water Bottles. 49c
500 Climax Hot Water
Bottles ........-..--- .+.I3C
Sanitary Napkins, " doz.. 19c
crxtehes, all sizes, pair $50
New York Elastic Truss. 81 "a
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-27
SENATOR DAVIS 10
 AID FENCE FIGHT WILL SPEAK THURSDAY
ACCEPTS INVITATION TO AD- DRESS FAULKNER FARM
 FRS UNION.

The aid of Senator Jeff Davis has been enlisted in the fight against the four-wire fence law in Faulkner coun- ty, the junior senator from Arkansas having accepted an invitation from E. A. Dunn and others to address the Faulkner county Farmers Union at Brown schooihouse Thursday night in opposition to the new law. Senator Davis writes that he will attend court at Russellville Thursday and will ar rive at Conway on the 6:30 train, driving immediately out to the meet ing place of the county union, which is about nine miles east of Conway.
 In accordance with the action of the mass meeting at Holland March IS, meetings of those opposed to the fence law are to be held in each school dis trict in the county tonight. At these meetings signatures to remonstrances against the law will be obtained and collections taken to defray the eX- penses of the committee appointed to secure the repeal of the law. The pc titions are to be filed with County Treasurer R. K. Wilkerson on or be- fore next Saturday, at which time the legislative committee will meet in Conway and canvass them prepara- tory to their presentation to the leg islature. The latter committee is com posed of E. A. Dunn, J. T. Allinder, J. w. Hancock and D. F. Gipson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-27
FEEL D MEET HERE
 IS NOW ASSURED

The proposed Central Arkansas field meet at Conway on April 15 is now an assured fact, according to Presi- dent o. D. Longstreth of the State Athletic Association, who states that six schools and colleges have already arranged to have entries at the meet. He says he received letters from Lit tie Rock, Plumerville and Morrilton accepting the invitation recently ex- tended, which, with the three local in- stitutions, Hendrix college, State Nor maj and the high school, assures rep resentatives from six schools. Sever al other schools in the territory are yet to be heard from. President Long streth is much gratifed over the in- terest in the field day. This is bet ter start than the state association had for it's first field day." he said this morning, "and l believe the Gen. tral Arkansas will eventually become one of the best district field meets in the state'
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-27
CORN CLUB 10
 BE ORGANIZED

Plans were made to reorganize the boys corn club in Faulkner county at a meeting held in the Board of Trade rooms Saturday afternoon. The at tendance at the meeting was small Commissioner Fred H. Phillips and President George A. Cole were ex- pected to arrive on the 10 o'clock train from Little Rock Saturday aft ernoon, and when they failed to come majority of those here to attend un- derstood the meeting was called off Mir. Phillips came up in an auto in the afternoon, however, and small crowd was hurriedly gathered togeth- CT. A committee was appointed to make a canvass for prizes to be awarded the boys and outline the con ditions of award.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-27
The Man Who Starts in Business

today, or intends to start in the days to come, must have money or credit, and to be successful he should have both.