davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
best heat was 2:l94

OtSl uCdl was
The 2:3O trot the third day brought
out five horses and five heats We're
required TO decide the race. Seal lost
the first w heats and was then taken
in charge by shorty Shuck, who
drove him down through a winner in
the neXt three heats. 500 Critic was
second Tommy Rex third and Fidolph
Star fourth. The time of the best
heat was 2:26. The roadster ace on
the last day was won by j. +. Rudolph
of Aurora, p. O. Peterson's horse be-
ing second. and "Fod' ReXford's third.
The automobile race the second day
was won by p. h. Smith Of Madison in
a Ford ar. Cecil Skinner Won sec
ond with the DR.. Gross car, and II. j..
Getty third with Frank Pages road
ster.
r. H Weber of Sioux Falls, won the
motorcycle races both days with an
Indian machine. and Roy Avery was
second in both races. On the second
day a Sears & ROebuck machine
dropped a wheel at the turn near the
stock pavilion, but fortunately its
rider was not seriously injured,
Following are the results of the chill
dren's sports held the second day:
l00-yard dash, for boys under sixteen
Dutch simmons, first; Chas. Free
land, second. Boys under twelve
Delbert simmons, first; Fred King,
second. Girls race, so yards-Julia
Valentine, first; Beulah Swift. second.
The following were the winners in
the spelling match held on Wednes-
day: Town and city Standardization
Carlisle, first; Gladys Whitney, sec
ond; Wilma Knutson, third. Rural
schools-Emma Schmidt, first; Frank
Schrader, second.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
CLUB BOOSTS FOR HOSPITAL

Be it Resolved by the Board Of Di-
rectors OF the Commercial Club;
That the proposed plan for the pur-
chase of the hospital and the placing
of the management thereof, with the
Deaconess Association, in whom we
have most implicit confidence, appears
TO be feasible and in the best inter
ests and for the general welfare of
this vicinity, and We therefore, pledge
our hearty support and commend the
efforts being made 70 raise funds
therefor.
Be it further Resolved that a com
mittee of ten be appointed TO aid
therein Substantial subscriptions are
recommended.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
DID NOT GO TO MITCHELL

The county exhibit was not taken to
the Mitchell corn palace, as originally
intended. Mr.. Sarivs has been III
since the Huron fair and the work OF
renewing the vegetables and other
perishable parts OF the exhibit was
neglected, so it was decided that 1t
was better not to compete at ali Unless
the exhibit could be the equal OF the
one shown at Huron.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
TO OPEN MUSIC STORE

r. NJ. Solberg has tai en- possession
of the Skinner building on Third
street and will open &. music store on
October 1st. Mr.. Solberg says be will
carry a full line Of Harness Bros. stand
ard pianos and smaller musical instru-
ments He left Tuesday evening for
Aberdeen to ship a car load OF the
stock to Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
WINNERS OF
FAIR PREMIUMS
LIST OF WINNERS IN SEVERAL
DEPARTMENTS OF COUN-
TY FAIR.
EXHIBIT THIS YEAR WAS A FINE ONE
Although Not SO Large in Some De-
partments as In Previous Years
Register To Publish Entire List

No " ~ -f'h'S Stok
This week we publish the first in
stallment OF the premium winners Of
the Brookings county fair. The list
this week includes the winners in the
cattle, horse, sheep, swine, agricul-
tural. horticultural departments, and
next week we will publish the win
ners in the remaining departments.
The exhibit this year was an especial
ly fine one as to quality. but tho guam
tity OF stuff shown was not as great
as in previous years. This was es-
pecially noticeable in the stock depart.
ments, the epidemics in the state hav-
ing evidently frightened the farmers
into keeping their animals at home.
In the other departments the exhibit
was up to standard. The show Of
poultry was probably the best I'm any
of the departments and those who
know say that 1t was very nearly as
good as the exhibit at the state fair.
The list:
CATTLE
Jerseys, Attorneys, Guernseys.
Bull between / and 2-1st, M. f..
Bacon.
Cow or heifer 3 years-1st, l.. w.
sutton; I'd, l.. w. Sutton.
Heifer between / and 2-1st, L. w.
Sutton.
Bull between | and 2-1st, VIM. Grin
OILS.
Shorthorns and Polled Durhams
Bull 2 years old and o%ver-1st, G. N.
Kennard.
Bull, between ] and 2-1st. @. N.
Kennard; I'd, p. J. Haggard.
Bull calf-1st, p. G. Haggard; I'd, G..
n. Kennard.
o or heifer, 3 years old and over
LIST, G. N. Kennard; I'd, p. J.. Hag.
gard.
Heifer. 2 and under 3-1st, G. N. Ken
nard.
Heifer between ! and 2-1st, G.. N.
Kennard; I'd, p. J. Haggard.
Heifer calf-lst, i. j. Haggard; I'd, G..
N. Kennard.
Herd-1st, G.. n. Kennard.
Herefords
Bull between ! and 2-1st, Preston
Nolan.
Heifer between 1 and 2-1st, Preston
Nolan.
Bull, 2 and over-1st, j. A. Keck.
Bull between | and 2--1st, j. A. Keck.
Bull calf-lst, J. A. Keck.
Cow or heifer 3 and over-1st, j. A.
Keck.
Heifer. 2 and under 3-1st, J. A.
Keck.
Heifer, between 1 and 2-1st, ]. A.
Keck.
Heifer calf-1st, J. A. Keck.
Herd-lst, J. A. Keck.
Grand Sweepstakes
Bull, beef breed, 2 years-1st, G. N.
Kennard.
Bull, beef breed, under 2-1st, Preston
Nolan; 2nd, p. j. Haggard.
Bull dairy breed, under 2-1st, VIM.
Grinols.
Grade Cattle
Cow, beef type-1st, G. N. Kennard.
Cow, dual purpose-1st, G. N. Ken
nard.
Dairy Cows.
Dairy COW by test-1st. G. n. Kennard;
I'd, f. b. O'Hair; Cd, VIM. Grinols.
HORSES
Coach and Hackney
Stallion, 3 years-lst, J. G.. Miles.
Stallion, 2 years-1st, John Nolan.
Stallion or mare foal-1st, VIM. Levitt
Brood mare-1st, VIM. Levitt.
Pair carriage horses-1st, o. w. Slo-
cum.
Single carriage-1st, A. r. Mann; I'd,
John Nolan.
Saddle horse-1st, F. l.. Simmons; I'd,
Geo. Etting, Jr.
Pony. not Shetland-1st, F. l.. Sim
mons; End, Geo. Etting, Jr.
Shetland Pony-1st, Mrs. A. +. Gentle.
Pair Shetlands-1st, Geo. Etting, Jr.
Percherons
S~talli0n--1st, Henry Koester.
Stallion or mar foal-1st, Henry
Rooster; ID. l.. L. Workman.
Brood mare-1st, Henry Rooster; I'd.
L. l. Workman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-15
TO RESUME WORK
NEXT WEEK
on, COMPANY TO RENEW oPEh-
ATIONs ON McBEE WELL
experienced DrilIer Employed 10 AS
-. in the Work; Successful Out
oome Of Operations Predicted
@ by MOnstt.

nh. the POLK County Cas- Oh &
.,d company will on Monday re-
sume operations in drilling their "s',
>, the McBee place, southwest u
u.s was the statement made yes
.c-dsv bv John Farrell viee-preS'
49, Of the company. -
..we expect about $4,000 worm -
..,or,al here by Friday" saia al
ran ~and have made a deal win - =.
Tg.s,nsr Ts.,, -, an experienced driller' to as
lie.'', N. = the work Of drilling / eA,
Sc, Sc 70 give my entire attention :.
!, s,so The company has feesl.-' 80,
-,.,eedea in disposing OF IA .ss,
51oct of stock and We oeiie'e ',l-, -.
49, s,-+,,sr delay viii ensue n ','
no. no y, ~ sinking the vel to The on, OIL
49, 49, strata. The well is no" GOV gov.
80 feet as the result Of opetas,O,, .', !,
-, summer: the derrick is s.l-. a. =
- sss,,o1 and everything is ~ 'e1u, -
po--''s, - resume the work We con con
- ss-..,, expect to strike oil ln pa
~ -, o1,ntitiss and hope to kesp =.
~. ~ - of drilling until th's e
srsu be reached,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-15
GREEN CARNATIONS
LATEST FAD
CITIZEN oUT-BURBANKs BUR-
RANK IN FBORICUDTURE.
produces Decoration For Sc. Pat
.,,,,,s nav which Is Decided Now
city. May sapplant Shamrock

Did you ever see a green carna-
ton?
II YOU haven't just saunter around
to the Fuller Pharmacy and let your
ontics iinger on a display IN 'he
,or,h window. There you VIII oe-
ho,a real Irish carnatiOn. the pro-
dnct Of a real Irishman's genius
Col, NcPatterson. after months 0i
.vD.-,nenting in the secret reeesSes
., his laboratory has concocted a
aover that is sure 20 warm tns
coc,.les Of a true Irishmans near
4 long about sunday. the anniVefs''i' ?
- ,be dsy that hts patron SAINT -,
nel,ed the serpents from his beloved .
Fneraid Isle. This green eafna'''-
u. real carnation. too no mum
b,g about f. II grew. like others .
t,s Fellows. but by the mystic pro
- of the individual who presioe'
- the calomel. the ipicae ana IN
narfumery in the FULLER shop u n-
,-.,-fo-med itself into a typical IT'S
b flower. -.
No more viii the shamroek -
%. tbe one true emblem Of irei4n
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-15

Expressing the most optimistic
views regarding the business condi-
tions of the country, and declaring
that President Taft will unques-
tlonably be renominated and reelect-
ed. Ralph E. Williams, Republican
national committeeman from Oregon.
and President of the Dallas National
bank. accompanied by Mrs. Williams
arrived in this city yesterday over the
southern Pacific from three months
trim IN the East and South.
There is, in my Judgment no
question regarding the denomination
Of President Taft," said Williams
Yesterday. The sentiment In the
East is decidedly against Roosevelt.
It was true all the time, but this
opposition has been much more pro
nounced since. he has announced
himself The sentiments expressed
in his Columbus speech have caused
a widespread movement against him
on the part Of many of his former nn' 7
supporters, Taft will secure altnesl
the solid delegation from the Soutr
and wiil have fully 80 per cent Of th'
kae,eeates in the East which viii b'
4 pledged for him.
West Is Fighting Ground.
"ThS Western and middle WesterI
states are regarded as the pattl'
ground in the campaign, and Tart
friends are confident of having Del
ter than an even break in the select
ion of delegates from that territory
New York will be for Taft at tn
convention, the sentiment for hir
being very noticeable. except pernap
ir few Of the Northern countie
,,,,ara Rodeveit's reciprocity idea
will bring him support.
when Roosevelt announced MN
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-15

self It Immediately brought down up
on him the censure of many Of ms
former friends who demanded tnat
he accent a second elective term four
wears ago and who have deserted
him and. as a result of this aliena-
tion are giving their support 10
Taft. Even those republicans VINO
are supporting Roosevelt confess that
he has made mistake and exercis-
ed very poor judgment in becoming
a candidate at this time. 1t Is a
fact that many of the head officials
Of the alleged trusts are about the
only outspoken and enthusiastic sup
porters of Roosevelt, Taft's activity
in enforcing the provisions Of the
sherman law driving from him
friends of this nature"
Clark VIII Lead Democrats.
Mr.. williams also expressed th'
belief that Champ Clark, viii q
nominated at the Democratic Nation
al convention. He thinks that Wilson
lis looked upon as, a. decideiysuncer
tain quantity by the conservative ele
ment of the party. and this is ais
true, in. a large measure he think
with the more sincere progressN
portion of the party,
Mr.. Williams viii return to Por'
LAND tomorrow to take up matter
in connection with the repuoiica
campaign in this state and VIII spen
his time for the next two month
between Dallas and that city. He e'
neets to leave about May 20 ic
chicago on business connected VIII
the National convention In his ca
. pacity as a member of the commute
: and will remain In the East UNI
after the convention shall nave pee
: held.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-15
DENTLER PRAISES
DALLAS men
1ocAI, MILITIA PASSES FAvoRA-
BILE INSPECTION.
Only SHORTCOMINGS Due to Ne""e
Of Home; So Men Line Up Fl"
Muster at Assembly Call.

That company G. o. n. G.. OF Dai-
ios is in excellent condition. ana
.hot whatever shortcomings are no.
.,..otle in their quarters is owing
so,s,v to the recent date IN Whieh
,bsv occupied the new armory al 'he
corner Of Church and Mil streets
..m ne the report which Mai {. l.
De,tIer. L. S. A.. who inspected Zap
,ain walter L. ToOze. Jr's eoIlii'ai,u =,
= ms CITY on Wednesday night VIII
make to headquarters
During the afternoon on Meol-s- Ven
ssv Mai. Dentler examined the EQUIP
- II the company and prompts
- o'clock 50 men, including 0'ii
GERS spiek and span in neat uniioi, ,,-' =.
"a shoes shined. lined up TOT -
snection. Maj. Dentler went thfous'
- ,o-tiop Of the task very ehe-. ehec.
-. and found but little 70 cru
-, in fact he eomplimenteo Ni
company very highly on It's ei''eis''e
and attention to detail
individual Equipment.
r,.b man appeared in the regul-
ton olive drab uniform ana win - =.
ss-z,iee eounment. consisting o. =
following: Half shelter tent - -.
,-s, poncho. tent pole and pins "a
: - eanteen. first aid packet =
= .-.,,hine tool. cup. meat pan Ii'ii
- .,o,n socks. tooth orl'
E - tooth powder. towel and -
. ..,-o,,..zffe.- belt. bayonet and -
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-15

Cconanued On Paas F'1FI
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-15
REGISTRATION NOW
TOTALS 1858
Two.THIRDs OF VOTERS OF
COUNTY ENROLL NAMES.
sov,h Dallas Is Banner Precinct
Rlack Rock Smallest; Lists Close
April Q, For Primaries.

with a total Of 1853 voters regis
tered or about two-thirds OF the an
tire voting strength Of the county
a, ,s declared that the record Tor
registrations 50 far this year exceeds
all others.
As usual. Dallas leads in the num-
h.- ~ voters registered. the precinct
Of south Dallas with total Of leo
names 10 its credit being the banner
nrec,nct Of the county in registra-
ion so far. Southeast Dallas is neh'
.-,,h totai registration OF 157. Black
rock has the smallest list IN .hs
county. but Is names being enroiieo
from there.
Registration by Precincts.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-15
r,,e- Fm county Judse'

= Grerr. Of Ballston. hss - -.
y ,l.,.-stion Of candidacy Tor N On.
one OF County Judss w go has
cleIk Z = r,.mocrat and brings ne ne
, nieo E - Of oandidsts fos tns
to.Al =. - four-three Repuoi''2h'
"a one DemocraI
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-15
fcoutinued on Page fo'rl


u-u1iarn Herzog. the ciothief' -n-
.,,-~e~ a Grand opening q his s'o.e
toufzht to whieh the pap..c 80. -
4. invited. A feature q ne oeo-..ea '.
m bs a musical program o. merit
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-15
W. w. RoWEIIL, OF PORTLAND,
EXPERIENCED HOTEL MAN
BUYS PROPERTY AT
sHERIFFs SALE.
$3.50 is PRICE REALIZED
Creditors Left Holding the Sack;
price win Not Cover First Attach
ment; New Proprietor Plans to
Omen Hosiery AS Soon AS Ar
rangements Can Be Made.

purchasing at sheriff's sale for
eooko the New Scott hotel property
AT the corner of Mill and Jefferson
streets in this city Wednesday, ".
w. Rowell, an old hotel man former
lv Of Albany, announces that he VIII
onan the hostelry at once, or as soon
as arrangements to do so can De
made.
No other bidders were present
when the property was sold and the
nrIce bid does not, 1t is stated, cover
even the first claim against the prop
ertv filed by the Merchants Natioha
hank. OF Portland. under whose az
tachment the place was closed last
october The FIRST attachment I'eu
totaied $4,000 but the expense OF keep
ing the property intact and the rem
,al Of the building has consumed
nearly 81, 900 and this. in addition 70
the bills owed by Berry the FORMER
nroprietor for help. which, under .no
law must be settled first, will bring
the total sum which the bank wiz
receive TO considerably less than
$1,000.
Local Firms Caught.
claims by local people whom Ber-
~ feeced which We're filed aBaihs.
the property will equal fully sl'vvv
and consequently these will be ieit
holding the sack. as II were.
investigation Of the methods pur-
! sped by the former proprietor OF the
hotai disclose the fact that the man
was hopelessly involved when ne
erst came here, as the result OF un-
fortunate investments in Portland
ana II is believed that ne knew thas
he could not avoid the crash put {
few days when he opened the hote'
tr DALLAS. But he asked for ana re-
ce,ved credit right and left and hi'
creditors here are numerous
Kerry Fgees the Country
put little has been learned regard
,,, Rerrv's movements from the tins
ho ,ook the train in Dallas last DC
tober ostensibly for Portland on
u business trip. but few days Deioi'
"a. hotel was closed. II was report
"a carly in the winter that ne wa
seen in vancouver. b. C.. taking
steamer about to sail for Austraii'
rater reports indicate that Mr.. an
Ms Berry are at present living
Tasmanla. Berry is a native OF sco'
n land and IL IL probable that q
". n-o,,,d naturally turn to some Ef
or rilsh possession when seeking ne
ds home.
FxDerienced Hotel Man.
W w. Rowell, the new owner
-, ,be New Scott. is an experienced n
so tei man having FOR years owned 81
y. on.rated the Russ House at Alpan
which Is one Of the landmarks OF IN
.,rt CITY He is not unknown IN Dah
~ ana IL the fatheriniaw Of 7. A. hs
,hs Who formerly owned a grocery
led tablishment here.
He left wednesday afternoon
portland on a business trip nut
,ects 70 return 10 this city tomofr'
when he will complete arranseme'
- for the opening Of the hotel.
Al The sale price includes the en-.
=, f,rnisbings. the hotel bus and
re ,eam Of horses and - considered
..t.f. ,.~fan Tor the prl
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-15
President Taft WiU
i Vim Says Williams
will HAVE 90 PER CENT or EASTERN DELEGATES AND
SOLID SUPPORT OF SOUTH; BUSINESS
CONDITIONS PROMISING

state Extended Trip Through st ana
t ,easA1 With Business Trusts Are
surn ROOSEVELT Clark VIII be Choice OF
no0oca,c convenon wilson They Says VIII
Return to Chicago 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27

eye.
This timc the center uf operations
wHs th. u1lutHl buildluE Jt tho "t.-r
extremity uf the Place do la toucor-
de. where Thoophil. Uprasgr. minister
ct marine. prcsidos The Russian ADJ
mirli chose quiet hotel close at
hand. ana for once IA way tho
Paris press missed the scent Every
1uy the negotiations were held at tho
ministry of marine. and no or was
in the least aware Ot the last
The scheme WAS drufted Ia tho
second week of July. Just In time 60
allow NJ. Bclcassc to bc present az
the naval mancuv"rs IN tho Mediter-
runeun. Tho communiquo revealing
the fact was made ~ the wish 81
Premier Raymond Poincsro, Il be- I'M
dcrstood. Ia order to give an linking
Co the public as 90 one of tho objects
of his visit 90 the imperial court OF
Russia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
tnr Nv Cnhhl


Detroit. Aus 2t-tf youuEstcr
wants TO- learn how to bat. the urst
thing he ought TO d5 is 90 watch now
the best battcrs work study their
STYLE, watch how they hold them
selves. notice the WAY thcv hold their
bats and how they swing them There
.s a reason for every movement that
a. first class buttor makes and you
win find out that reason for your
selves 81 you Initiate them.
a vounrstcr should not try 90 use q
bat that is too heavy for him Most
boys love Co get hold OF oar that
has boon used Bog some big player and
try 90 usr &c. Boz spite cot tue fact that
10 is far tuu heavy 'ur their strcugth.
You should mot use u blt that YOU
cannot buudl, with ease aud come
plctely control
uf course. the MOST important
thing 500 batting s your eye. SOME
eyes Reom To- br naturally formed Tor
the Judging of distance and speed
10 q is ut an possible 90 get "a good
coach, BE- will help lot. but q boy
who works hard VIII get there " lac
has 81 boa him.
Aside from hitting. sliding N one
~ the most important points OF the
game Ia this as in batting. the best
way Go learn Is Co watch fellows do
il who know how.
if you want TO be- a good hail play.
ct. remember b. keep yourself in
good physical condition. as this is ao-
somtely necessary. and clean living is
the only way TO health.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
ATHLETICS WILL Be
BOOSTED At THE
UNIVERSITY
Coach Hutchinson Has Ambi-
tion to Turn Out Winning
Football Team This Fall and
Classy Track Team in the
Spring.

Victory will perch on the banners
uf T.. n NJ. during tbe coming year
90 the hopes ana ambitions of Il. ~
Hutchinson, athletic coach, are real
he'd. Coach Hutchinson viii take hold
of things be- tho athletic line al tho
varsity on the first day OF the term
This year and expects 20 be ON tho job
every day thereafter. Although tho
material viii bc light. Hutchinson ex-
poets tu have classy football eleven,
built up OF men who were with tho
team last year ANA of new students
who are expected 90 register from
various parts ui iho state. n b. real
he'd that the 4. n. 81 must have "a
strong eleven tins fam n amy show
ing worth while II 90 be- made against
either the New Mexico Military lnstl-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
IN, I,rnnk Hnl,or.N

Philadelphia. AUG. g7-lt ls very
hard Tor me 10 lay down definite rules
about how 60 learn 10 bat II seems
TO come naturally 10 some fellows.
while others try as hard as they can
ana never seem to improve.
] was a good batter ma Kid. and
so was cobb. At the same time. both
of us have improved great deal
since we began 90 play Blk league ball.
and .hat shows practice means "a
whole lot My advice 10 the boys who
want Co bee baseball players Ia. To play.
Play whenever posslblc--cvery day.
The most important thing "a batter
has Co do is tu train his eye to Judge
distance and speed ana the only way
to do this is Co practice.
Boys often think that % they had
this or that kind OF "a Dat they could
do wonders. They ought Ca forget all
that sort uf nonsense \ hoy can get
just 49, good practice with broom
handle as with the most expensive bat
ever made
4 good eye is not the only thing -
boy needs. lie should keep his body
in the best possible condition. Ia adj
dition To- swinging nt "a hail he ought
to do other things-swim. run, try
pitching nnd fielding There have
been plenty ~ good pitchers who
would never have made good bat
ters.
My best advice Ia. play often. live
clean, aud " ability is there II viii
come out.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27

tute or the Agricultural college. The
soldiers will have the advantage this
year OF having new coach whose
speciality II football, and also Of hav-
ing In the lineup nearly all the men
who were in the game last yGar. The
Farmers are fortunate, too. la that
they viii have seven or eight old
timers To- begin the season with. Not
wlthstanding the apparent strength
Of The cadet and farmer aggregationa,
IT, ~ " football mon have reason TO
believe that they can annex the
championship before Thanksgiving
day
while developing the football team
Coach Hutchinson ~ the varsity, ex-
poets 60 lock over the available
men for track work and VIII have
the boys hitting the clnder path regu-
LARRY after the gridiron campaign is
out OF the way.