davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-25
REST AID HEALTH TO MOTHER And cHIlp.

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILR
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTEEs the GUNS
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND collie, and
Is the best remedy for DIARRHO:A. 1t is alb
solutely harmless Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no Other
kind. Twenty five cents q bottle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-25
a REGENERATION.

Lady engaging assistant gardener
And II I engage you besides your 9th
er duties you will have to attend to
the three dogs and clean out their ken
nels. also clean out the parrots cage
clean up my sons workshop and clean
both their bicycles: also clean the cal
except when the weather's dirty. Ap
plicant (overwhelmed)-A shall
have to clean thae4-Londoa Tatle4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-25

candidates selected by the party is a
question. but it is certain that he has
not endeavored in any way to influ-
ence the choice of candidates or the
construction of the platform.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-25
Ent;ralv Different,

"It's all very we'll before girls
married for her to get flower in her
hair" remarked the observer Of events
and things. but it's an entirely differ
ent matter IL. after she's married, she
gets her hair In -four"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-25
Cynical.

"You seem to find your book very
interesting Miss Maidstone"
Eyes; 1t is one of the most charming
stories l have ever read. and so true
to life. Every man in it is villain"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-25

mad soreness In each side, could not
stand tight clothing, and was irregular.
l was completely run down. On adj
vice 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and Liver Pills and
am enjoying good health. 1t is now
more than two years and / have not
had an ache or pain since do all my
own work, washing and everything,
and never have the backache any more.
think your medicine is grand and /
praise it to all my neighbors. If you
think my testimony will help others
you may publish ft."-Mrs. OLLIE
WooDALL, Morton's Gap, Kentucky.
Backache is symptom of organic
weakness or arrangement. If you
have backache don't neglect it. To
get permanent relief you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing we
know of will do this so surely as Lydia
E. Pinkham's Compound.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham. at
Lynn, Mass, for special advice,
Your letter will be absolutely
CONFIDENTIAL and the advice free,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-25
A Gentleman,

The term gentleman" was given to
the well descended in England about
1890
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-25

my neailn was very
bad and l had q
continual backache
(which was simply
lawful. l could not
stand on my feet
long enough to cook
"a meals victua Is
without my back
nearly killing me,
and / would have
such dragging sem
Is q lions l could
hardly bear it. I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-25
THAT
AWFUL
BACKACHE
Cured by Lydia E. Pinknam's
Vegetable Compound

Morton's Gap, Kentucky.-'T suf-
fered two years with female disorders.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-06-09
BROZVILLE.

Still hot and dry. The locusts are
about all gone, guess they starved for
water az water 10 getting very scarce.
Our school closed last FRIDAY and
ouE teacher, Miss Ethel Catron, gave
the children an ice cream supper
which they enjoyed very much. Some
OF the candidates were present AND in
terested the crowd with speeches.
Mrs. Ford Shanks and childrcn and
sister, Ella blaud Shanks, we're visit
ors la our community the latter part
of last weSk.
Master Rupert Shanks spent last
Friday night at B. BYrd's,
MIR. 8. Gariard and wife visited MIR,
GEORGE CAN'T and family Sunday.
MT Dee Whitehead, of Coxburg, was
10 our burg Friday night, guest of u.
w. Darnell.
LarkDarnell arrived homo from the
a. S IA. College last Friday.
Ira Shanks and sister, Bertha, visit.
cd at c. H. Bvrd's q last week.
G. FL. Byrd and daughter Oma, spent
Saturday night and SUNDAY with Mrs
Susan Fryer. HAPPY JOE.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-06-09

! Bee visited at Mrs. H e. Bucks tht
i past week
Mr.. P. s. Baker is not we'll at this
writing. We hops he will soon be
himself again.
Miss Anna Belle Crippen ia spend
ing some time in Black Hawk, guest
relatives.
Mrs, Lawrence Hobbs and son are
guests of Mrs. Lon Henley in Lexing.
ton.
CorDelia Crippen spent Sunday with
Marie and Willie Allen
Mrs. Alice Parrish was painfully.
though not seriously, hurt from fall
she sustained last week
Misses Matte May and Nellie Ham
rick. from Liberty Chapel. were the
priced guests of Miss Nola Warner
last week.
Ethel McRas il spending a few days
with Miss John Ada Walton.
We hops to hear some more from
the school Girl" She knows ''all"
the news
With good hand shake to every.
body. ZENOBIA.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-06-09
attended tie ice cream suppar

attended the ice cream supper
Miss Susie AdOe spent Friday night
with Miss Julia Foy.
Miss Mamie Porter. of Goodman.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Mamie
Kemp.
Miss Maggie McKeowen called on
Mrs. Eov Saturday evening.
Miss Julia Foy spent Saturday night
with Miss Maggie McReowen.
Mrs Settle HaFgrave is still ON the
sick list hope she will soon be better.
Miss Mary Lee Bridges spent sstur
dav night with Miss Vida Ables.
Miss Myrtle Carson has returned
home since school has closed.
MiSs iercie McCaulsy and Misa
Rehecca hanson. of Goodan Lake. at
tended the ice cream snppar.
Mrs. Kate Hampton spent Friday
night with Mrs. Foy.
Mrs. Ethel Ahels called on Mrs.
Bridges Sunday
With best wishes TO all.
REDWINO.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-06-09

one man in the history of the stata
nau been sent to the penltentiary NOT
because people thought he rot the
states money. but because he could
mot account for IL.
Jndge blount was then introduced
ana began by acknowledging that be
was speaking to an Allen crowd, bat
begged to be heard. He was nervous
and evidently honndeled at the be-
ginning; said he was not condemning
Percy that no served in the leRisIa-
ture with Mt. Percy's father, and
ne er knew more honorable gentleman
and more intelligent legislator, and
had nothing der0Ratory to sav against
the senator He said that he had
letter from o nrembeE of the legjslatur
condet1ning the caucus. bat arknowI.
edged. when asked by Or, Allen, that
the man voted for the reeoluti0n an.
onerating MIR: Percy from charges be.
fore the Legislature
neEe the speaker made a vosv frank
and manly. apology for calling Ac-
countant Moore pimp, and said the
matter mad heen dropped 30 far an be
was concernd. He criticised Govern
or Noel for going over the state de. /.
tending Gha caucuss, and said that he
was elected bv the Baptist church. IA,
compared Vardaman and GeoYae, and,
said they were men of similar tvpe
he tried 10 show that public sentiment
could be agitated tn the point Of
bringing about changes in the four
teenth And fifteenth amendments. but I
handled this part of bis speech yerS
gIngerlv, and soon got away from IL.
He claimed that Noel promised t. nm.
point Williams to the senate If Monev
should die, and Vardaman if McL au-
rim should die.
de read from the report to show that
william Crutnp testified that he spent
VI 800 OF Mr.. Percy's money during
the caucus, became confused in his axf
planation Of the Dass, and said that
even ii Governor VaKdaman rode on the
pass he was authorized to do so by
law.
In MIR Aliens rejoinder he rose 10
ri eat heights of oratorv. His sarcasm
was terrific, and he again renewed his
offer to pay $1,000 il Rlount would as.
sist bin In investigating the various
charges. he said only two men in the
caucus specially charge corruption,
bilbo and Cowart. and both were Var
dama1 supporters He put the dues.
ton to Judge Blount about Section
1908, and made him acknowledge tha
he had been mistaken in his previous
reference. He denounced Vardamap
as fraud,a political fake of the worst
type, and demagogue.
IN Judge Blount's rejoinder. he at.
tempted to.answer some Of these charp.
ss. but Mr. Allen took the floor and
salmly demanded to know whether
J Judge Blount was saying that the pass
W as forgery. and was then attempt
Ing to defend his use of it. Judge
Blount got completely ratified, and
sailed on the crowd to help bin get
tContinusd on page 81
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-06-09
ANen.BIOunt Debates REACHING
BLESSED Sunlight OfPubIicity' Stage

Holly springs. June 8.--BefoIe ar
enthusiastic crowd which filled the
courthouse. Hon. John NJ. Allen, oi
TuDelo. and Judge I T. Blount, oi
Water Valley, met In joint debate
here today.
Allen was weak physically, having
come from sick bed, but Judge
Blouut looked strong and well, despite
bis extreme nervousness of manner.
Allen was easy. smiling, confident,
sarcastic and aggressive, Blount wat
nervous. cont aimed, ill at ease and
plainly making special plea.
The verbal gladiators were intToduce
by Hon. l.. q Faut, and lost no time
In getting down to business,
Allen, speaking Hrst, said no nionev
was paid him, no Office could tempt
him, is 65 years old. and for tho frst
time saw mans fitness for public Office
measured by his adherence to Varda.
man. He said man of vituperatlv We
tongue wouli never accomplish any
thing at Washington. Two of the
cheapest forms Of demagogue were the
negro and the railroad, and Vardaman
was using both.
Allen grew bitterly sarcastic when
he viciously assailed Vardaman for
arraigning the classes against the
masses. The speaker explained his
own connection with Vardaman's veto
of the merger bill
Allen defended the senatorial caucus
with great vleoF and gave details of
opei ration. Blonnt had had much 10
say of lettOR Exon Senator Percy, 20
Allen explained that the letter was on
public business and he had not violat.
cd the law In sending IL under his
senatorial frank.
The speaker then showed how Varda.
man was pretending to conduct
clean campaign, free from personali-
ties, when it was in truth q double
barreled affair, and that the Issue was
used to villify every man opposed to
him
Allen boldly charged that Governor
Yardaman has had many trust funds
to handle and had not come clean on
any. He endeavored to show from the
report OF the legislative committee
how he duplicated expense accounts
drawn from both ends of the line He
taxed Vardaman with saving during
the investigation that be didn't have
10 take vouchers. and now with say
ing that Governor Noel may have de-
stroyed the vouchers
Governor Var iaman's friendliness
for railroads was shown by the fact
that Cf the colonels whom no appointed
On bis staff. two we're railroad en-
Dloyes and one was not .even a citizen
Of the state.
Mr.. Allen then grew dramatic and
offered to pay Mr.. alount's expenses
10 Jackson for both to carefully invos-
tigate the charges against Governor
VardaSan on account of the contin-
gent fund, the Spanish A merican war
fund, the @ 81 s. + pass No. 1854, and
II all or any of these we're found to be
untrue, then Allen would pay 81. 600.
ae called attention to the fact that
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-06-09

saturday nights was largely attends
and everyone seemed to enjoy them
selves fine. A large number of candi
dates were present to address the peo
pie. We sure did appreciate Ehei
coming and enjoyed their talks yer,
much.
Mr., and Mis-. j. M. Brown spen
Sunday at Mr.. Willie Muirhead's.
Mr., Ellington and daughter. Carrie
are spending few DAYS with e. "a
Morris.
Joe Keahlofer called at Mr.. Young
blood's Sunday evening.
Mr.. Ernest Jordan and his road
crew are stopping at r. s. Kealhofer'l
nowadays. We are glad 10 see hin
back In this community.
Willie Muirnead and Ike Russell
made q business trip to Durant Satur
day evening
Lincoln Parkinson and John Muir
head called ON Miss Minnie Young
blood Saturday evening,
n. H. Morris visited Dnrant Satur
day.
Mrs. g. L. Realhofer. Of Canton,
spent few days with friends and rel.
aelyes In this C0mmunity last week.
Mi. Hugh Youngblood and family
spent from Friday until SUNDAY atMrs.
j. H. PaYkina0n's.
w M. Muirhead made a business
tlip to Lexington Thursday.
.. Mr. George Walker dined at Il. IA.
Morris Thursday.
Mr. Lincoln Parkinson accompanied
John Muirhead as far as Durant Sun-
day evening.
N. u. Parkinson called on friends in
the EbeneEer neighbOrhood Sunday.
MRS Mary Muirhead spent Tuesday
evening with her daughter, Mrs.
Maggie Russell.
| heard it laundering, I hope the
good Master will send US rain this
evening.
Good luck to all. BOBBTE.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-06-09
WEST,

MIS-, Albert Moore was the guest oi
her daughter, Mrs IA. s. Rogers. last
| week.
Misses Salena Gresham and Annie
King are visiting their aunt. Mrs. T.
MRS. I. q. Ellia and. Mrs. J. 8.
Rosamond went to Duaant Monday.
"a. e. Johns0n leEt Tuesday for Can.
ton.
Miss Annie Alexander has returned
from Lexington.
Miss Laura Mai Ellis returned home
Thursday from KosCiusko.
The Baptist Sunday School enjoyed
picniC Tuesday.
Mrs. Reed Brock aud Miss Annie
Alexander went 10 Walden Friday.
Marvin Rogers visited ia Mount
Ross last week.
Mr.. FL. e. johnson and sister. DilliO,
visited relatives In AconR last week.
Aubrey Bell has returned home from
French Camp.
Miss Pagie Bailey Ia visiting her
sister, Mrs e. &. Brock.
Masters Charlie and Herbert John.
son. of Durant, are visiting their
grandparents at the hotel
Misses Katherine and Mary Ellison
we're the guess of MIR. and Mrs. W. p.
johnson last week.
Mr.. McGu uffie Is visiting his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Green Melton.
Miss Tryphena Rogers entertained
her Sunday School class Friday night.
Everybody present had o nice time.
Miss Olivia Cross has returned from
jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Holmes. of
Grenada, were in West Sunday.
Miss Amy and Master Charlie Rosa
mond visited their uncle, DR.. j. 8.
Rosamond, last week.
r. A. Ward, of Kosciusko. spent
Sunday with MIR and Mrs. T. @. Ellis
and family. Best wishes, c. ,.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-06-09
OVER THE COUNTY
ACONA AND EMORY.

Not enough rain yet; everything
burned up; some ponds gone dry al.
ready.
.Miss Ida Reeves returned Saturday
from Cruger, where she has beon Wis
jtlng her aunt. Mrs. Katie Estes.
Mrs. J. d. Walton ID spending this
week in Lexington.
Miss Clara Hill is on a visit to her
sister, Mrs. j. A. Ginn. at Old Salem,
Mr., and Mrs g. b. Clover. Mrs.
s.. D. Clover and children, from Itta
Bena, spent last week at Acona and
Black Hawk.
Messrs. Clover johnson and Walton
Dotv found attraction in Lexington
Sunday
Mr.. Bob Eads was Sunday visitor
at Acona.
Several men from Emory will 20 to
Wionna to bear the joint debate be-
tween Allen and Blount.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Walton and
baby spent Sunday at Mrs. Bette
Diggs'.
Rev. W. J. O'Bryant. after few
days stay with the home folks, re-
turned to his work at Water Valley.
#MFB. II. W. WdAbUu Au1 CnAAuEOu
were callers at Mrs. e. Chatham g
Sunday afternoon.
R. Z johnson made business trip
to Lexington Monday.
Miss Ella Reeves is spending few
days with Miss Vernon jackson at
Mrs. J. d. Eads'.
Quarterly conference &C Acona the
10th
Mrs. Fly O'BrYant with Grandmoth-
ar HAYNES is spending today with
Mrs. J g. McRae
Misses Ida and Theresa Reeves spent
Tuesday With Miss Eulalie Coleman.
who is just home from jackson. where
she attended school.
The picnic In Mrs. John T. Downer's
grove will be Saturday, June II.
Every body come. There will be
rlenty of dinner of course tree TO every
body. but bring your pocketbCok for
there will be plenty of nice cream and
other good things to sell. All the
candidates are especially invited, and
If any or all of them want to make
speeches they will be at liberty to do
so. IL being near the Carroll county
line some of that countv's candidates
might like to step over the line and
Join US Come on will be glad TO have
YOU and will listen 20 YOU, toe. Don &
forget the time and place. There will
be concert at the same place later on.
Mrs. 8 r. Lee with Miss Ada is
spending today, Tuesday. at Mrs. a..
e. Bucks.
Mrs. Lon McRae's little bows. from
Lexington. are on a visit to Acona rel
aIiy es
we have Just been informed that Mr..
and Mrs GuIledge have been elected
teachers of the Acoua high school for
the coming term.
Miss Eva Lou Evans will succeed |
Miss Annie Miller Diggs as music |
teacher. This looks kinder suspicious.
Miss Annie Miller
DR.. and Mrs. Newman went to Lex
inRtou Monday
Misses Annie Band Eva Lou Evans. |
Allie Belle Hobbs and Marguerite Nc.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-06-09
unW GROVE.

How are von all enjoying this warm
weather9 Guess the farmers are on
joyinR ID tine.
Misses EeEie Tyson, Mona Wallis and
FFeddye Wallace went home with
Miss Emma Hayes sunday from
preaching. They said they had big
time
Sunday School started at this place
the other Sunday. Everybody is In.
vited 10 come and take a part In IL
Misses Lillian Abel and Ella May
McLean were the guests OF Miss Lon
Etha Rodgers Tuesday evening.
W. V. tyson and sons, Ellis and
Fled, were Lexington visitors Satur.
day.
Miss Winnie May Gilmore. OF Lex
ingt0n called on Misses Lillian Abel.
Ellie Nay Mclean and Belle FerFell
Saturday light. Sunday and night.
Mrs. Addie Mclean. went TO Airs.
Gilmore's Saturday
Mrs. TiBcy Ables called ON her son,
Mr.. Urren Marshall Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary TVson and son and daugh-
ter called at Mrs. Netherland' Ssatur-
day night.
Some of Tolarville's good people
we're at preaching here Sunday night.
Mr.. j. u. Harthcock and family and
Nsedham Brown. of Central Point
nelghb0rho0d. attended preaching
here last Sunday.
W. p Netherland ana Viola went to
Lexington Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Coker called at
Mr.. Nj. Coyington's Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Wilkes and two children
passed through here Friday evening,
returning Saturday evening.
MiinuFn Tyson called on Earl Gov.
ington Saturday afternoon.
j. w. and Jim Rodgers called at FL.
ID. Harding's sunday.
Kyrle Spell accompanied Miss Oma
home from preaching Sat
urday night.
j. l. Abel and J. "a. Abel went to
the swamp Saturday, returning Mon
dav.
Mr.. Allen Killebrew, of Harland q
Geek. passed through here Monday
Misses Alma and Alice Brown. of
Ebanezer, attended preaching here
Sunday night.
j. w. Porter accompanied Miss
ffNdeaA2sx1ns.A q
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-06-09
WEST HILL.

MIR. John Muirhead, of Walden, glad
dened home folks with a few days
stay last week.
Mrs Winnie Edwards. who has been
visiting friends Ia Oakland Heighbor-
hood. returned home Saturday, accom-
panied by Mr Upshaw.
The ice cream supper and speaking
at Forest school house Friday and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-06-09
HOPE ON.

Here | come again with my budget
Of dots.
We are still having warm dry
weather.
= We had an~ice cream supper at the
close of school, gwen at Mrs. Lou Ella
PuEnam's.
Mibs Matte Lou Cooper. Of Mahrud.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-06-09

tcontinusd on pEge 81
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-06-09

tcontinued on page 81
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-06-09

THE LEXINGTON ADVERTISER EssabhsAed 1888 cSasosa.s
THE HOLMES COUNTY TIMES Establshsd 1905 NOv30. Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-08

! aplica ALI, y consigue cerrar para STEM
pre- ell paso a los reahstas hacia ell in
terror de la Rep1blica Contribuyo a ese
triunfo ell admirable conocimiento que
tenla San Martin del pals, donde pas6
su niilez y su infancia.
A los tres meses de mando Gambia el
rumbo de la guerra Sc decide a pa
sar por ell mar a Lima, con objeto de to-
mar esta plaza.
Pero en- aquellos d1as Sc agrava su
entermedad del pecho y le retarda La eje-
cucl0n del plan
Una vez recobrada la salud, Sc pasa
dos amos al pie de los Andes. organizan-
do las fuerzas que atravesaran Ia cor
dlllera. Logra, tras grandes esfuerzos,
dlnero, y SUI esperanza crece. ''Cuenta
trelnta y ocho amos de edad y La salud
perdlda, pero ell amino irme", dice Mi
tre, porque, pesar de las contrarieda-
DIES, el no desmayaba. =.
FL senior Arzadun, Ell distinguido con-
'renclante, describe acknowledgements Ia
marcia del Ej6rcito de San Martin 4
traVes de los Andes pondera las cua-
lldades militares del caudillo sn ener-
gla sobrehumana.
For lin, despues de innumerables ba-
tallas, consigue dominar Chile.
impossible detallar la perseyerancia
con que logra que Chile compre ma
eScuadra, consiguiendo dominar 81 Pa
clfico, y decidir la invasion del PERI
no cabe detallar sus triunfos de opinion.
en- los que era maestro.
Entonces ocurre que su Gobierno al
argentine, lie reclama con sus tropas pa
ra que vuelva de Chile a poner paz en-
La anarqula que reina en- la Rep1blica
argentina, y el los desobedece, optando
por atender a su plan de la expedition al
Feru. Esto pasa a fines del ano 19.
Al final de su carrera prueba cual era
Sll caracter patriotismo, con motivo de
los celos que de Ell siente Bolivar. al or
gulloso libertador venezolano. Y cuando
Sc entrevlstan en- Guayaquil, San Mar
tin Sc condena a voluntario ostracismo
sac1ficandose al ideal tan amado, de la
independence de America.
Olvldado de todos Unpopular en- sll
patria, vivira veintiocho amos. pobre V
oscurecido, en- Francia. LIE saliva de Ia
mlserla, un espanol, ell banquero Aqua
do.
Solo la posteridad ha devuelto 4 esa
gran tigura de soldado, que ennobleci6
su espada, poniendola al servicio de una
idea, sU fama verdadera.
En- Boulogne Sc eleva su estatua. ell
| amor de nuestros hermanos la saLud6 en-
aquel calido ap6strofe:
i Padre nuestro, que estas en- ell bron-
ce..
No veam0s en- San Martin. dice ell
disertante. al victorioso enemigo. causa
de nuestro dano"
Ell senior Arzadin termina su notabi-
liSlmo ,trabajo con atinadas considera-
clones; sObre la perdida de nuestro do
mimic Ell America.
Su conferencia, concienzuda, docu-
mentada, bien escrita inspirada en- un
ecuanime juicio sobre aquellos successes.
fue TN gran exito, por 10 Instructive E
lnteresante. Y la concurrencia la ovacio-
no largamente
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
OLD ELI READY.
Yale Eleven Will Tackle Wesleyan
To-day.

New Haven. Sept 26.-Omitting scrim-
mage altogether, Yale to-day wound uI
in preparation for the opening game OF
the season tomorrow with a two-hours
signal rehearsal. Morning practice was
abandoned and Head Coach Field said
that there would be no more this year
except possibly for some of the backs
Drop and place kicking for field goals
forward passes, and On-side kick forma-
tions were practiced carefully this after
noon. Four drop kickers were uncov-
cred in Capt Howe, McDevitt, Francis,
and Anderson. and it was evident that
Yale plans TO specialize in this depart
ment extensively this season.
Yale men expect their team to beat
Wesleyan about 20 to 0 tomorrow. Last
year Yale was able to score only L
points against the Methodists.
Anderson, the former Wisconsin play
cr, will not be found in the game at
the start of play, Spaulding, who was
promoted from the scrubs yesterday, be-
ing used in the punting role.
Head Coach Field tonight announced
the lineup as follows: Left end Camp;
left tackle, Scully; left guard, Francis;
center, Ketcham; right guard, McDevitt;
right tacke, Warren; right end, Gallager;
quarter back, Capt. Howe; left half back,
Reilly; right half back, Spaulding; full
back, Philbir.