davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03
Paul Rowland (Ohio

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 3.
The stage is all set today for
the big show-the proposed I'M
peachment of a federal judge, one
Robert w. Archbold by name,
who is accused of various alleged
high crimes and misdemeanors.
It's a Funny Procedure.
The impeachment process is one
of those dusty old relics handed
down by the forefathers. This is
the way it is pulled off:
The house of representatives
prepares and votes the articles of
impeachment against a federal
official. The present house did
that in the Archibald case last
summer. The senate is the court
that conducts the trial of the
charges.
The house having appointed a
committee to manage the prosecu-
tion, consisting of Representatives
Clayton, Webb, Davis, Floyd, DEM
ocrats, and Sterling, Howland and
Norris, republicans, this body ap-
pears before the bar of the sem
ate.
The assistant sergeant-at-arms
announces their presence to the
senators, who until then are not
officially aware of their being in
the chamber.
The sergeant-at-arms cries
the trial thus:
Hear We! Hear ye! Hear
ye! All persons will keep
silence, on pain of impris-
onment, while the house of
representatives is exhibiting
to the senate of the United
States articles of impeach-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03
ment against Robert w.
Archibald, United States cir
cult judge"
Chorus of Lawyers Enters.

cult judge"
Chorus of Lawyers Enters.
Chairman Clayton, of the house
rosecuting managers, reads the
articles. These articles having
been carefully reared by the best
lawyers in the house, are i'm
mediately attacked by the best
lawyers in the senate. If no big
flaw is found the senate orders
them printed and sets a date for
the trial to begin, and sends word
to Chief Justice White to come
over and administer the oath re-
quired by the constitution to
each senator.
Leading Man Shows Up.
That being done, the accused is
summoned and comes to the
chamber with his lawyers. By
that time the senate room is pack
ed so full with lawyers that the
pages are crowded up against the
walls.
Then the trial starts in good
earnest. The presiding officer
bosses matters as much as the
rest of the lawyer-senators will
let him, and n special senate COM
mittee composed of Clark, Nelson,
Dillingham;, Bacon and Culberson
looks up precedents and take care
that the house isn't putting some
thing over on the senate.
When witnesses are through
telling all they know, Judge Arch
bald's lawyers and the lawyers OF
the house will argue the case.
The senators will then ballot. If
two-thirds vote guilty the Judge
will be removed from the bench.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03
REPORT OF CURE FOR WHITE
PLAGUE AROUSES NEW HOPE
OF MANY VICTIMS HERE

hayef the
ing touch of the dreaded Hague So
Over hundred homes
Over half the have friends or reIa.
tives who now infected with tuberculosis. :
facts said a the
Times today lit possible to realize the
y y N"i'
II greatly impressed article printed bv the
Times night telling that
Friedman has wait and
see FRIEDMAN and other Berlin has
1000 hone
but after it has cured another proven notve
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03
KNOTS CAUSE
OF A DISPUTE

Scott Snyder, building inspec-
tor, thinks knots four inches thick
and rafters split through are
hardly proper for constructing
buildings in the heart of busi-
ness section of town so he stop
ped the construction OF a shack
at oath and Union. The contrac-
tor appeared before the council
this mprning, admitted the lum-
Der was poor but wanted a show
ing. Commissioner Mills said he
would go out and look it over.
Snyder said if the council went
they would find it worse than he
reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03

News Arouses Deep Interest.
No news ever printed in Taco
ma aroused so much interest as
the Times exclusive cable dis
patch from Correspondent Shep-
herd at Berlin printed last night
And it was so throughout the
United States yesterday wherever
the great discovery was told
about.
To those in Tacoma who have
studied the awful ravages of the
great white plague the news came
as a harbinger of great hope.
Those who have the disease in
their own families devoured the
wonderful story of Mr.. Shepherd
with eagerness and confidence,
but the real pathos of the situa-
tion developed when the Times
went into the county hospital.
Arouses New Hope at Hospital.
Here are over 20 patients
whose life is ebbing away under
the drain of the disease. That
story came to them with a mean
ing that the unaffected never can
appreciate.
There were emaciated men
whose eyes filled with tears as
they heard the tidings of hope.
There were children wasting
away under the disease whose
eyes burned with a new fire of
desire to live, there were all ages
and both sexes who had been
driven to poverty and now lay on
what are supposed to be their
deathbeds to whom the news came
like a benediction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03
RAILROAD MAN
GETS $4,000

Ed Costello is shuffling along
the street today with $4,000 in
cash in his purse.
Ed was a railway man on the
Great Northern. A year ago he
was bumped by a train at VAN
couver and crippled up, so he
walks now like a girl doing the
hippety hop. After the case had
been tried all day Friday and
started again yesterday and the
jury had seen Ed try to walk,
Counsel Dougherty for the Great
Northern concluded Costello was
entitled to recompense and he Of
fered to settle. The outcome was
that Costello was given $4,000
and the company paid his attor-
ney and other bills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03
FATHER SENDS SON
TO DEATH UNDER
PASSENGER TRAIN

train passed over the boy, cut
ting off his head.
Johnson and his wife had been
married. They had quarreled fire.
quently, and finally separated
two and half months ago. john
son took the boy and went to
Montana, returning last Friday.
He found his wife living at 1117
Pike st. and tried to patch up
their quarrel. When she refused
to return to him, he threatened
suicide repeatedly.
He and Douglas visited Mrs.
Johnson at 6:30 this morning.
If you won't come back to us,
we'll both go" said Johnson. The
woman did not believe he meant
it. She refused.
The man and the boy were
later seen leaving the o. e w.
depot, going south. About half
mile from the depot they met
the train. The man gathered the
boy up in his arms and stood in
the track, disregarding the fran
tic whistling of the engine. The
engineer was unable to slow up
in time.
The body of the boy, headless
and horribly mangled, was taken
to Butterworth's morgue, John
son was hurried to the city hos
pital. He has cuts about the
head and a number of broken
ribs.
81 didn't want It to turn out
that way" he moaned on the hos
pital cot. Il wanted to go With
the boy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03
BANKER SNEAD
ACQUITTED OF
MURDER
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
INnDT NITnDTu nan

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
FORT WORTH, TeXas, Dec. 3.
john B. Snead, millionaire
banker of Amarillo, was acquit-
ted by jury here today of the
murder of Captain A. g. Boyce,
ST., in a Fort Worth hotel. The
jury retired late yesterday and
returned its verdict at 0:3O
o'clock this morning. Snead must
now stand trial for the murder of
Captain Boyce's son, A. G. Boyce,
ir.
The Snead-Boyce feud began
with the elopement of Mrs. Snead
with the younger Boyce. Snead
shot down Boyce, ST., during a
quarrel at the Metropolitan hotel
here over the elopement. Several
weeks later Snead shot and killed
Boyce, jr.
Judge Swayne instructed the
jury that If it found the defend
ant guilty it must bring in a ver-
dict of either first or second de-
gree murder. The acquittal in
dicates that the jury believed the
unwritten law was justified in
Sneads case.
The jury in Snead's first trial
disagreed. Following the YER
dict today, Snead's friends ig-
nored the court and started a
demonstration in the courtroom.
Snead will be tried in Febru-
ary for the murder of A. G..
Boyce, jr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03
HsoRE DAYS
TO SHOP

Both gents were hitting it up
fast when seen by the Times ar
gus-eyed artist today. Both were
anxious to get their Christmas
shopping done early, but Skinny
Whites noble steed seemed to
need a saline injection to keep
him going. Fatty Black was per-
spring freely, but hitting up a
merry clip. Watch for tomorrow's
Developments
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03

~ am rich. 1 can give the lit
tic girl every social advantage"
As an after-th0ught he said: "My
own. She isIonely. 1t would
mean a lot to her."
The rich man is not rich
enough to buy Laura Margaret.
We regret his poverty. He puts
money and every social advan-
tage" first; the heart-hunger of
a barren woman second. He will
not, or cannot, pay the price.
Money is good. Even every
social advantage" is not to be
despised. But-you don't get
Laura Margaret, Mr.. Rich Man
MY business keeps me down
town every day and two or three
nights week." writes an office
man who earns comfortable
salary. LAS we have no chill
dren, my wife is often lonely.
The little girl would be company
for her, and she would have
good home with us. All that
would be expected of her would
be a little light work about the
house."
You don't get Laura Margaret,
Mr.. Salaried Man. If Laura Mar
garet is the kind of a little girl
we think she is, she will be glad
to do "a little light work about
the house." But we will not
have it stipulated in the bond.
Laura Margaret Not Convenience.
You would make a convenience
of Laura Margaret. You do not
mention that you would love
her, guide her in safety towards
the threshold of womanhood.
So Laura Margaret is not for
you.
1--WE like to have children
about u.s." writes a man who
says he is machinist. 1--WE
have two of our own and can't
have any more. My wife and l
both say that if we could have
dozen youngsters, we'd be
perfectly happy. My own two
children would be company for
the little girl. Let us have
Laura Margaret"
No, Mr.. Machinist. Your bid
is a good one, but not good
enough. Also, you, who are
rich, are greedy. Twice your
wife has gone down into the
valley of the shadow and expe-
rienced that exquisite agony
without which woman cannot
know perfect happiness. You
have two children. Be satisfied.
Others have none.
These three-the wealthy
man, the salaried man and the
machinist-are typical of the
many who cannot pay the price.
''My wife grieves," writes
another applicant, "because
the doctor tells her she can
never have a child. Some
times l fear for her health.
A husband cannot fill the
empty place in wOman's
heart which God intended a
child could occupy. am
not rich man, I am not
even well-tO-do, but 1 have
enough. And 1 would love
the little girl as my own
daughter-she would be my
own daugbter--and my wife
would worship her, and we
would guard and cherish her
always. want to give
Laura Margaret to my wife
for a Christmas present"
That letter has the right
ring. There are others like it.
But not many. Not many have
the price-the steep price-we
are asking for Laura Margaret.
The Times will not be hurried
in this matter. The giving
away of the finest Christmas
present in the world is not to be
undertaken hurriedly or lightly.
You have all an equal chance
to prove that you are worthy.
Let us state the price again:
A good home, not necessarily
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03
LAKIN RECEIVES
APPOINTMENT

Ed. M. Lakin, former county
treasurer here, has caught on
again. Federal Court Clerk Frank
Crosby yesterday swore him in as
deputy L. S. clerk at Seattle to
take the place of f. A. Simpkins.
Lakin his been lucky since get
ting out of office in this county.
Judge Cushman took him to Alas
ka with him as clerk of the court
there and he now gets a good
place that will last.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Dec. 3.-Because
his wife would not return to him,
c. A. johnson, 30 years old, IA
laborer, stood in front of an i'm
coming Northern Pacific passen-
ger train at 4 O'Clock this morn
ing, with his siX-year-old son,
Douglas. in his arms. The train
threw the man from the track,
broken but not dead.
The wheels of the engine and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03
MISS EDISON TO
WED INVENTOR

1Iy United Press Leased Wire.)
WEST ORANGE. N. j., Dec. 3.
Miss Madeline Edison, daugh-
ter of Thomas A. Edison, the
electrical wizard, is to marry
John Eyr Sloane, also an invent
or, according to announcement
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03
SENTENCES @. K.

(By United Press Leased Wire
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec.
3.-The five years sentence given
Felix Salmon, Angelo Bullet and
Newton Gump, convicted of dis
order in the martial law district
of the coal mining region were
approved today by Governor
Glasscock. The sentences were
imposed by a military court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03

luxurious. An education. A
plentitude of daddy and mummy
love.
And if you are worthy, If You
can pay the price, you will re
ceive the finest Christmas pres
ent i'm the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03
EXTRA STREET CAR.

An extra street car has been
placed on the Point Defiance line
to handle the force of smelter en-
ployes who end their days work
at 4 o'clock every afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03
DECREE AGAINST
DIME NOVELS
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.
BERLIN, Dec. 3.-The minis
ter of education has issued a new
decree against dime novels and
trashy literature. He says that
the danger to the German youth
from this source of mental poi
son" is increasing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03
Honest Face Fools
Chief Of Detectives
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Captain
John j. Halpin, head of Chicago's
detective bureau and for 20 years
the cleverest thief catcher in this
city, was made the victim of a
$50 forged check by a young
man with an honest face.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03
SPLINTER FROM BONE
CARRIED INTO HEART

(By United Press Leased Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3. -
George w. Hayes, IS. broke his
leg. A splinter of bone, carried
from the injured member through
big veins, touched his heart and
killed him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03
RECOVER $4,000
QBy United Press Leased Wireo

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-More than
$4,000 worth of loot, stolen
from freight cars by an organ
ized gang, is in the possession of
the police here today. Fred
Smith and Edward Grimm, al
legged leaders of the gang, were
arrested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03
RABBI DIES
in FLAME,

(By United Press Leased Wire,
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-In a fir
which destroyed an apartment
house in upper Fifth avenue, early
today, Louis Levi, a Jewish rabbi,
lost his life. Seven other persons
were injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03
False Tooth Chokes
a Man to Death

SHELDON, Ia, Dec. 3.-Adolph
Scheide swallowed a piece of his
false teeth while eating cranberry
sauce, and strangled to death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03
THE BLOOD OF THE FATHER

ABERDEEN, Wash. Dec. Guy Fawkes, who claims
to be direct descendant of Guy Fawkes the Englishman
who was going to blow parliament 800 with
gunpowder is In jail today disorderly
thrilling ride in boys
and the court pressed into service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03
WANTS DIVORCE.

Richard Lewis, a laborer living
at Lake Steilacoom, filed suit for
divorce from Elizabeth Lewis In
superior court this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03
HAND BAGS AT CSC

And they are good hand bags at that, too,
as a matter of fact they cost more than that,
but Ryner Malstrom, 938 Pacific av., wants
to get rid of an overstock of them and is of
fering them at the extremely low price of
Csc each. See his ad in this afternoons
Times on page 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03
SCORES WANT TIMES
LITTLE GIRL, ,BUTFEW
OFFER RIGHT PRICES
BY Fred L. Boalt

Many of you want Laura Margaret for Christ
mas present. The Times already has received a
score of applications for this s-year- old girl.
Only very few of you far have any chance at
the price. One of these was a wealthy Tacoma man
1uhn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03

No matter what you want or don't want,
use Times want ad and relieve that want.
1c word and chuck full of results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03

WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain tonight and Wednesday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-09
Opinion of Our LeVeeS.

side should
located
watched
parish How
walls the duty of the Agne who have interests here
which
would
This
has Canal the flood
would lives
they aside their
danger concerned By the
falling decline WILL be much
might
that no make an
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-09
Old Time London RufIians.

At the beginning Of the eighteenth
century a number of ruffianly young
men Of the higher classes-called by
Swift "a race Of rakes that play the
devil about the town every night
known as "Mohocks," infested London,
sallying out drunk into the streets, car,
rying short clubs loaded with lead at
both ends and perpetrating shame
full cruelties upon peaceable passersby,
wantonly wounding and disfiguring the
men and subjecting all alike to afro
ciOus insults. Lecky says that ma
irons inclosed in barrels were rolled
down the steep and stony Snow hill.
Watchmen were numerically beaten,
and their noses were slit. Coaches and
chairs were overturned on rubbish
heaps, and country gentlemen visiting
the theaters had to be accompanied
by their armed retainers as if in time
Of war.-Pearson's Weekly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-09
ROLL OF HONOR.
McDONOGH NO. 4 SCHOOL.
Scholarship and Department.


A-William Tufts, Walter Wells,
Magnus Harper, Albert Hotard, Robert
kennedy, William Kennedy, Milton
| Nelson.
| B-James Altman, Elmer Burton,
Archie Chestnut, Stanley Crawford,
Edward Finley.
4 A-Harry Laufer, Orrin Christy,
Earl SCHNEIDER, Emmett Mahoney, Vim.
cent Reaney, Joseph Carubba, George
Reynolds, Eldred McNeeley John Ca
bibi, William Grundmeyer.
B-Warren Spitzfaden, John
Schwarzenbach.
A-Maurice RobichauX, Warren
lStrasser, Leslie Sturtevant, Byrnes
Anderson, John Fouquet, Willie Fou-
quet, Herbert Hingle, George Norris,
Albert Senner.
1 A-Mifton Acker, Hillary Schro-
der, Otto Meder, Walter Hay.
l B-Roland Briel, Floyd Christy,
Constantine Brooks, James Curren, Ira
Olroyd, William Parker, Ralph UNI
bach, Mark Senner, Morris Laufer.
Scholarship.
B-James West, Reims Biehler.
4 A-Thomas Leblanc, Harry Page,
George Darsam.
A B-Archie Mcnamara, Walter Da-
wilson, Herbert Bertrand.
l A-Lemley Hubener, VIM. Woodul,
Emile Mothe, Harry McNeeley, Glenn
ent Balk, Wallace Owens, Roland Cay
ard.
l B-Arthur Grundmeyer, Alden
Baker
Department.
) B-Clifford Laigast, Volney Vim
son.
4 A-Roy Parker, Junior LeJeune,
Thomas Spahr.
McDonogh Program.
Song-Class.
Maxims of John McDonogh-Harry
Laufer, Vincent Reaney, Roy Parker,
Edwin Stacy, Emmett Mahoney, Earl
SCHNEIDER.
Reading, John McDonogh"-Harry
Laufer.
B-Emile Collette, Julian Hogan.
Alton Humphrey, Nat Bennerfield,
Theodore Johnston.
Winners of Spelling Match.
John Schwarzenbach, Warren Spitz-
faden, Herbert Bertrand.
l A-John Tierney, Leo Hinyub,
Henry Brodtman, Alfred Peterson,
Lester Mcmahon, Frank Serpas, Henry
Burlet, Joseph Provenzano.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-09
CUCICH-SPoTTS.

Tuesday evening, April 80, at $3.50
o'clock, at the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary, was celebrated the
marriage of Miss Ruth Cucich, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cucich, to
Mr.. Fred SPOTS, of Terre Haute, Ind,
a large gathering of relatives and
friends witnessing the ceremony. The
church was beautifully decorated. The
ushers who led the way were Messrs.
Ernest Kokemore. Walter Marrero,
Dave Mills and Fred Diehlman. The
bride was attended by Miss Eva
Wambsgans, while the best man was
Mr.. George Muhs. Rev. T. j. Larkin
performed the impressive ceremony.
The bride wore a lovely costume of
silk marquisette over messaline and
carried shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley. The
veil of illusion was held in place by a
spray of orange blossoms. Miss
Wambsgans wore handsome creation
of silk lingerie over messaline and
carried a shower bouquet of Killarney
roses. Miss Gertrude Peterson rem
dered beautifully Ave Maria" during
the signing of the register. The cou-
pie received numerous lovely presents.
They will reside with Mr.. and Mrs. Gu
cich and will be at home after May I.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-09
Johnson Was q Mighty Eater.

Many men of great intellectual pow.
er have been large eaters. Luther.
Goethe and Walter Scott were mighty
trenchermen. Charles V. shortened his
life by gluttony. 1t is recorded by
Boswell that ~ a certain night at sup
per DR.. Johnsn discoursed Of good
eating with uncommon satisfaction.
We know from the same authority
how studiously the sage minded his
stomach. when at table," says Bos-
well, "he was totally absorbed In the
business Of the moment. His eyes
seemed riveted to his plate, nor would
he. unless when in very high company.
say one word or even pay the least at
tention to what was said by others till
he had satisfied his appetite, which
was so fierce and INDUCED with such
intenseness that while in the act of
eating the veins of his forehead swell
ed and gradually a strong perspiration
was visible"
The squeamish person who reads
these unpleasant details must remem-
Der that Johnson had in his days Of OBJ
security known by experience what fast
ing was, and once. in writing to a pub
Usher. had added '1mpransus" to his
name. The voracity then acquired re-
NAMED with him when his dinner was
no longer a daily problem.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-09
The AnoeIus.

'sThe Angelus" Is to me the most
persistent effort Millet ever made to
express himself. 1t has more of him
In 1t than any other Of his works. The
value of this picture to me lies In the
attitudes and character Of the figures
as an effort to express a very noble
sentiment-that Of soul retiring into
itself, or self communion. For a name
he chose that which signified an ac-
ton Of the most beautiful. related ap-
propriateness. The figures may be re-
garded quite independent Of any con-
nection with the landscape, simply as
works Of art, as you would two
statues. You may say this of nearly
al Of Millet's figures, but this man
and woman have a kind Of privacy or
reserve that is more impressive than
any Of the others. cannot define 1t
Karl Bodmer's "Recollections Of NIL
let" In Century.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-09
A Judicial Sport

On a cold October night in 1882 9
tall, elderly man with white side
whiskers and almost ministerial dig
nifty hurried noiselessly up to the desk
Of the Arlington hotel, in Washington
He seemed to be laboring under In
tense emotion. He caught his breath
and asked hoarsely:
Have you heard the score Of the
Yale-Harvard gamer
"Yes, sir" replied the clerk-"Yale,
6; Harvard. O."
The old mans face became wreathed
In smiles. He fairly Rugged himself
with delight. Just as predicted!
he chuckled. wont 1 rub it in on
Shorty Gray, thought
And he danced out Of the lobby like
a two-year-old.
He was the late Justice Sh:ras, and
Shorty Gray was his colleague, who
had insisted that Harvard would win.
Chicago Record Herald