davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06
CAUGHT ON HE FLY }

Some of those presidential booms have fallen so flat that they could be folded up and mailed back home in regulation envelo1esl
 . An archduke has given up his title in order to marry poor girl. He must be an imp6ster and not a real archduke at all. k,
 Speaking of the man higher up,2 Mir. Morgan's new office is to be on the thirtieth floor of a skyscraper.
 An eastern paper notifies the public that Mr. sherman is still vice presi- dent Yes, inieed. Very still.
 A noted Frenchwoman in New York says poets and actors are the only men who really live Some of them will be surprised to know this.
 Captain Piazza is in command of
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD

Milwaukee bootblacks are organiz- ing
 The worlds mines and quarries em- ploy six million persons.
 In the course of ten years the Brit ish trade unions have increased only 25 per cent, while the German un- icns have increased 240 per cent.
 The label committee of the Toron 10 district trades council has decided to organize a label league, affiliated with the American Federation of La- bOr | fte
 The mems trade unions of DenH1ark have opened, ,tlteir. ranks f0E. the ad- mission of aomenf Equal psy will he demanded for women who do mems work.
 The worlds largest trade un'on composed entirely Of women Is said to be the Cotton Operatives union, Of Lancashire. This union has eighty thousand members.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06

Sounds Reasonable.

"lf you want tG communicate with the spirits" remarked Jocular Jim, T suppose the first thing to do is to learn the dead languages." ."-Rrogning's Magazine
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06
Who Said We Couldn't!

Why cant We appreciate the more generous lines of the elderly woman s figure fully as much as the immature proportions. of the girl? tSsl8 esisf we see that one is really as beautiful ns the other ?-Edna;K. Wooley.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06
friends

IT " IILo.
 And so, instead of reforming men, prisons just give them renewed hope Take away the hope and You will take away criminahty also. But 2s long as there is hope Of life for the confirmed criminal. just SO long will crime exist"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06

range ments to secure special train out of Tucson should the deal be Ha completed by the time No. $ leaves.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06
Important Ocean ecrop.-

When the herring season is at It's neight about 5000 miles of net are set nightly in the North sea
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06
Los. for Gaod.

Redd-"Did you hear about my neighbor losing control sf his motor @Weil, he did The sheriR's got it now."
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06
O1lhr

And let them sac-ihee she sacrifice oT
 thanksgiving" Psalm cvi4 2. Though we nuSt watt while others sow Let us be slad for sowing, For fields that ripened TOW or TOW.
 And for all good things growing. Though others reap where we must e1eaas We Know the hidden meaning of scattered grain the rows betgyesn. Re thenNfll for the cleaning Though gye are mute Wher otNe-s shae Let Us be glad for stngng. We Know the silent chords Ehaf -sl+re
 4 helpful impulse bringing C7r hushed song TyftNt- the hezr5
 Th=t stH7 4he re@fiese ,7ot Against that which giy ss us oc r=ss- Re thankful for Inc -1ute3. Thoush others srnlle when we must sisa, Let ls be glad for smiling Ec- lAughte1'S promise bye -sr<-byye
 Our hearts and hopes beguDfrg Fo- ttSis days blows but Coez- tc fcyzn A glorious tomorrow Saov dawn rays in the night of .iorrn-s Re thankful, foz our sorrow. SghBe others wake Tis ours to c,sarn- Let '1s be glad for dreaming. For present cloud and coming slearn. For shadows and for seeming. For dreaming of the pleasant ways
 With joy to lend or borrow Be glad for cherished yesterdays,
 Be thankful for tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06
THE CITY

 I'm not dead in love with the city; it's
 rumble, it's tumble and roar, It's atmosphere sooty and gritty makes
 living nanght less than a chore. The crowd ever pushing and jump
 ing and elbowing alter the peif {; |, Where every lastfgeller is humping
 for no one at all but himself I don want to live in the shadder of # skyscrapef's sfalfsa mile high. ] dont khowe a place that is sadder z than one where no sunshine is nigh. ,..s ,,f.' 'seta There" isn't a flower wuth the pickin There isR't gn9 4 grass heath your There isn't no sort Orsa chicken save < thepi which is ready to eat. II idoat smatter much where you !, ,, rssnhbles f.f seEtf You wont Near a, lone rooster crow And Ea. it's pqr1tYs z. saye fer to gamble Won't bsari2 sss,a that you know: Just thanpin and ,chuggin' and to6tin'e Fl a7 Of automobiles. aH the time. Just burnin' up benzine and scoot-
 in
 Around in a way that's a crime. There's nothin' but hurry and furry
 and hustle and hustle and jam. The best thing they do is worry and
 hasten through life with slam. O, yes. I'm a rube l confess it.
 The hayseed still clings to my
 hair.
 It doesn't take long fer to guess it. Its written on me everywhere. But l do not regard it pity for rural
 surroundings to pine. They're welcome to live in the city.
 I'll take the old homestead fer
 mine
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06

the Italian fleet of aeroplanes. The captain sounds more like a front porch than an aviator.
 af Mir. Taft can only send his cab inet away on long trip around the world during 1912 he may win the election.
 But is Champ Clark a light, welter Or heavyweight champ?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06
N ON.THE .SPWll 9 Z OF.TAE,MOMENT sF by Roy k. .Moulton. q
ITS A cINCH

(Copyrlght l9l1. c. N. Mather.l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
PARADISE ITEMS.


Miss Helen Stevenson was a Sun,
day visitor with her sister, Mrs. Will
Turner
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kline and chill
dren, of Moorehead, visited at the Arm.
strong home the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Jordan returned
Saturday from visit at SaccO, Maine,
and other points in the east. They re-
turned by way of Canada and report
a splendid visit and interesting trip.
A number of young folks gathered
at the Will Turner home Wednesday
to spend the evening. All report a
pleasant time.
Rally day at the Paradise Sunday
school was fairly we'll attended, there
being sixty-eight in attendance, and
after the services Rev. Calkins took a
picture of all present.
A number of buildings have been
erected in this vicinity this fall.
Among them is a new house by Mike
Mahoney, two silos by Bert McCOrd,
a silo by Clarence Bryne and barn
by D. F.. Bryne.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
+ j. + + + + + j. i + + i + + + + i
+ CHARTER OAK ITEMS !
+ !
! j. j. i j. i f. j. i. 1. i. + + + 4 i. :;

r. H. Sweet returned to his home
at North Yakima, Wash, Saturday at
| ter a pleasant visit with friends in
| Charter Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. McGarth were
over from Schleswig Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Noxell
Thursday, daughter.
Mrs. E. P. Andrews went to Ames
ter, Mrs Reed.
Chris Hoefer visited his parents
and friends in Charter Oak Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Yeager went to Des
Moines Saturday morning to visit
friends.
VIM. Antrim, of Omaha, has been
visiting here the past week.
Grover Sander came home from Da-
kota Saturday morning, where he has
been working since spring.
A 12-pound boy was born to Rev.
and Mrs Mcmillan Thursday.
Mrs. Otto Staley returned home
from Dow City Saturday after pleas
ant visit in the DR.. Potter home.
Misses Elsie Thomson, Mae Rogers
and Bertha Thomson went to Sioux
City Monday to do some shopping and
Miss Elsie to take her regular music
lesson at Morningside.
Will Harness is enjoying visit
from his brother this week.
Miss Bess Robb is expected home
from her claim at Timber Lake, s. D.,
this week.
Miss Babbe, from Mapleton, visit
ed her friend. Miss Lena Topf, here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schwartz re-
turned home from a three weeks visit
with friends and relatives in Chicago
Friday.
Ed Carlson, from Sioux City, is
visiting in Charter Oak this week.
Louis Greene has purchased % lots
in East Charter Oak and it is report
ed that he will build few houses on
them.
home at Norfolk, Neb., Saturday af-
ter pleasant visit in the G. B. Coin
home.
Chas Ostlund was Mapleton call
err between trains Friday.
Harry Jones sold his barber shop
last week to a Mr.. Hanson from Ne
braska. Mr.. Jones has not decided
yet what he will do.
Robert Coin visited with his Sis
ter, Miss Fac, in Rodney Saturday.
Miss Alice Lang returned to her
home at Geddes, S. d., Saturday morn
ing after summers visit with rela-
tives and friends in Charter Oak. She
was accompanied by Mr.. Robertson.
Miss Louise Hottendorf underwent
surgical operation for appendicitis
Saturday and is improving nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Romans, Lew
and Guy Romans were over from Den
ison Monday.
Peter simmons came from Winner,
S. D., thursday to visit relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
+ ***+*++ j. ! + !. !. j.
NISHNABoTNY ITEMS.
!. + + + + + + 49, f. j. + + :,

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Espolt and two
daughters returned to their home a
Whittier, Cali, after an extended visi
left from Denison Tuesday.
Fritz Mundt, Sr., Mrs Mundt anC
son, Willie, motored to Denison Tues
day.
Mrs. Jim Tryon and Miss Rula Try
on, of Manila, were visiting this weel
at John Tryon's.
James McGinn spent Sunday at Dun
lap with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stuck left Sunday
evening for their home at Terra Haute
Ind, after an extended visit here with
their daughter, Mrs. John Tryon.
Born, Sunday, October 18th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Steinkeuhler, son.
Henry Steckelberg spent Sunday at
Jacob Rusterholzs.
Ernest Poleske called on William
Mullenger Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Tryon, of Defiance
and Mrs. Orville Tryon, of Manila
came out Sunday evening for a visit
at the John Tryon home.
Mrs. Jas. Tate and sons visited Sat
urday evening with Mrs. Frank Cos
tellO at Denison.
VIM. Mullenger lost his most valued
horse last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rusterholz Wis
tied Monday at Willie Steinkeuhlers
Otto Tryon was visitor at John G
Hamann's Sunday.
Claus kuhl and sons, Henry and
Willie, and Albert Hamann drove cat
tie to Denis0n last Saturday.
John Cpmstock is at Manila helping
build new barn on his sons farm.
Chris Keller and Miss Nina Com
stock were married last Saturday at
Denison. They left on the 10 O'Clock
train Monday for his home in the
eastern part of the state. The bride
is the Oldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
M. J. Comstock, of Denison. The
groom is nephew of Mrs. John Com.
stock Their friends wish them a
happy married life.
Dave Comstock and sisters, Misses
Mae and Dolly, visited over Sunday at
the Arnold home.
Harry Mundt and wife, Willie Mundt
and sisters, Elma and Martha, Edd
Steckelberg and Otto Steinkeuhler
Sundayed at Chas. Schutt's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
BROGAN NEWS. .
+ + + j. + ! + + i i j. i + + + !

Mrs. j. c. Williams is visiting at the
home of her daughter, I1rs. T. M. Bro
gan, this week.
Harry Weed and Richard Peters
were Sac City visitors this week.
Mrs. Hay and daughter, Bernice,
were passengers to Wall Lake Satur.
day.
The Wheeler base ball nine gave an
oyster supper Saturday evening. All
present report a fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dresser have
returned from their visit in Missouri
Mrs. Andrew Schwanz and family
were passengers to DelOit Saturday.
r. Bruins and Andrew Schwanz
were passengers to Denison Friday.
VIM. Farrells and family. of Ode
bolt, spent Sunday at the Geo.
Schwanz home.
T. M. Brogan was business caller
in Vail Saturday.
Louis Schwanz and Leana Chrising
spent Sunday at the T. Brogan home.
Henry Schwanz, Sr., was passen-
ger to Denison Saturday.
A. kluver was business caller in
Wall Lake Friday.
Geo. Cowlham has commenced to
build a new house. Chas. Dubbat is
doing the carpenter work.
Frank Weed was a business caller in
Wall Lake Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson were
pleased to have Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Winans spend Sunday with them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.
+ +***++******++*-

Herman Hahn and family left last
spend the winter They have stored
the most of their household goods
here. If they like it in Calofirnia they
will remain and dispose of their goods
here.
There will be dance in the Buck
Grove hall Saturday evening, October
10th. Music by Denison orchestra
Good music and good time assured
Rev. Father Canaille, who has been
taking care of the Manila and Buck
Grove parishes for several weeks. left
for Early Saturday, where he will be
stationed for a while.
Jake Bills little daughter, Olive,
|of washington Springs, S. D., is Wis
iting Mrs. H. Summer for few days.
Rev. Father Lynch has returned
from the hospital at Sioux City, where
he has been several weeks again, and
ney Sunday.
Fritz Olsen traded 81 acres of land
adjoining town on the south to Dan
iel Hemphill for the hotel property
here. The land brought $3.50 an acre,
which speaks we'll for real estate in
this section. Mr.. Olsen will run an
up-to-date meat market in what used
to be the restaurant, when he gets
it fixed up to suit him.
John Cole expects to move into a
house on Pat Slattery's place soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson are the
happy parents of a young son, born
Friday the nth inst
Don't forget the big dance on Oc-
tober 25th for the benefit of the Cath
olic church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Arndt moved
into the Moffitt house recently vacat'
ed by H. Hahn.
A deputy United States marshal
was in town this week to subpoena
Joe Shields as witness against a
"get rich quick" concern, which has
been operating in Sioux City. Joe
didn't get bit, but had some CORE
spondence with the parties shortly be-
fore they were nabbed by Uncle Sam.
The trial will be held October 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Greder were
Omaha visitors from Saturday until
Sunday.
Fred 2einwaldt returned from Den.
ison Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mesmer and children, OF Sioux
City. visited with w. L. Morton and
wife from Saturday until Sunday at
ternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
DOW CITY ITEMS.
+ +*+++***+*+*+++4

Mrs. Eugene Crandall was an Omaha
shopper one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Ettleman have
gone to the country for a few weeks
stay at the Fred Wiley home.
w. c.. Rolls has returned from Dav-
export where he attended the state
assembly of the l. 0. R. M. as dele
gate While there he crossed the
river to Moline, ILL.,, where he visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nickerson, former
ly of this place. He reports them as
being well and doing we'll.
Mrs. Gertrude Denton and two chill
dren, who have been visiting relatives
here and at Dunlap for the past three
weeks, have returned to their home
at Lincoln, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wilson are the
proud parents of boy who was born
to them Friday, October 18th.
Miss Jennie Fitzpatrick came down
Friday to visit her friend, Mrs. Clar-
ence O'Meara. She returned to her
home at Denison Monday.
Mrs. C. F. Buss went to Ute last
Wednesday to visit relatives for a few
days.
Mrs. Grace lobe came up from Dun
lap Saturday for visit with rela-
tives and friends.
A. A. Luke went to Omaha Sunday,
taking his two daughters down so
they could see their mother, who is
in the Clarkson hospital there.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Eft
tleman, October Sth, nice baby girl.
Miss Lucy Healy spent Sunday at
Charter Oak, the guest of her sisters.
Word has been received here from
Omaha that David McNair, who was
reported in these columns as having
though he has been having hard
tussle with the hiccoughs, which held
him in their grip for two weeks.
Mrs. M. H. Banding departed Sat
urday for Denver on account of the
serious illness of her sister-in-law,
We trust she may find the lady much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. v. Jordan and Mrs.
H. G. Scott and two children returned
Saturday from months visit with
relatives in Maine, Massachusetts and
Ohio. They report having had an
exceptionally good time, but never
theless they are glad to be at home
again.
Jeff Rogers was over from Charter
Oak Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Slattery was shop
per in Denison Friday.
Fred NeiTner returned Saturday
from Salt Lake City, where he had
been looking over his land holdings.
Neslyn Smith, who lives southeast
of town, is badly affected from ivy
poisoning and is suffering greatly
therefrom.
Fred Wiley was at Omaha a couple
of days last week and while there put
chased $40 head of lambs, which he
will put in his feed yards to feed for
a future market.
Mrs. Louise Claflin was here from
Webster City last week and visited
from Sunday until Wednesday at the
Eugene Crandall hame. She will be
remembered as Miss Louise Pfeiger.
She has numerous friends here who
were glad to meet her again.
Mrs. r. w. Houston has been con-
fined to her bed for several days from
a severe attack of rheumatism These
attacks occur altogether too often for
her physical we'll being.
We are told that the hog cholera is
raging in the territory west of town
and that many farmers are losing
their entire herd. One man reports
having lost over $1,000 worth of the
animals. This is severe blow to
farmers who depend on their hog crop
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

For Congressman, 10th District
FRANK p. WOODS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

FOR RENT-Square section in
Mobiles county, Mimi. All fenced and
cross fenced with hog wire. Fine i'm.
provements. Also improved 200 acre
farm two miles south of Centerville,
S. d. For further particulars ad.
dress J. A. Langan, 65th and Dodge
ST., Omaha, Ncb i1-tpd adv,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

The Review and Profitable Breed
ing and Farming for one year only
$3.50. Clubbing rates with all publ
cations. See us before ordering else
where. We can save you money on
all subscriptions. 39tf adv.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

If blurred something makes
noise like 400 infurated bulls passes
you on the road it is an automobile
racer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET

THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET
NATIONAL TICKET
For President
WIN. II. TAFT
For Vice-President
JAMES SHERMAN
For U. S. Senator
WIN. s. KENYON
For Congressman, 10th District
FRANK p. WOODS
IOWA STATE TICKET
For Governor
GEO. W. CLARKE
For Lieutenant Governor
w. L. HARDING
For Secretary Of State
w. S. Allen
For Treasurer Of State
w. c. Brown
For Superintendent Of State
A. N. DEYoE
For Attorney General
GEORGE cossoN
For Supreme Judges
F. r. GAYNoR
q. W. PRESTON
COUNTY TICKET
For Representative
JOS. M. FoUTS
For clerk
c. p. LoRENzEN
For Auditor
w. W. cUsHMAN
For Recorder
EFT. COCHRAN
For County Attorney
p. j. kLlNkER
For Superintendent Of Schools
........ ..'...'.. ......... $500.
For Treasurer
J. q. GLAsseURNER
For Sheriff
JAS. NIckELsEN
For Coroner
Or. G. r. HILL
For Supervisor, 1918 Term
w. c, ROLLS
OSCAR LEHMAN
For Supervisor, 1914 Term
FRED GRONAU
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
DYNAMITE As
AID TO CROPS
DR.. w. E. cREATH, SHAKES SOIL
D.. WITH EXPLOSIVE AND GETS
FINE CROP

If you can't get the best results from
your soil in any other way, try dyna-
mite. This is the advice given by DR..
w. E. Creath who introduced the ex-
plosive style of farming in Wapello
county. While on southern "trip DR..
Creath saw the orchardists{ in the
lower Mississippi valley use dynamite
to loosen up the gumbo. He thought it
ought to work on the buck shot clay
soil of his place just off the North
Court street road opposite the Ottum-
wa cemetery Last spring DR.. Creath
placed forty-two shots of dynamite,
using a half-stick for each shot, about
every fifty feet. The shots were placed
on top of the ground. and though they
only threw up a bushel or so Of dirt
at each shot they loosened up the soil
so completely as to Thoroughly admit
the moisture. DR.. Creath raised fine
crop OF beans and Himalya berries.
Early in August when he picked his
beans he planted turnips. A sample of
the turnips he raised on dynamited
soil is shown in the Courier window
There are two turnips weighing eight
pounds four pounds each, as big as a
mans head. Dr.. Creath said he raised
some turnips on the ground he had not
dynamited and none of them were big
ger than a pint tin cup. -:.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
THE WHITE-CLARK H..
WEDDING MONDAY

Charlton, Nov. 5.-Yesterday after
noon at o'clock at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. j. A. McKlveen, occurred a
quiet wedding, the contracting parties
being John White of Madrid, and Miss
Isabel Clark Of this city. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. ;Theo-
dore H. Aszman, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, and was wit
messed by only few friends. The
happy couple left last evening for
Madrid where the groom is employed
as salesman in store and where
they will reside The bride is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Clark of
Lockman, who formerly resided In
this county at Lucas. For some time
she has been employed at the Nc
Klveen home here. The groom's par
ents reside near Abba. They are
worthy young people and large num-
Der of friends who will wish them a
long, prosperous and happy welded
Life
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
OBITUARY.
Mrs, G. w, Stevens,

Mary G. Stuber was born near Wa.
verify, Ohio, September IS, 1871 and
removed to Iowa with her parents in
1916. She was united in marriage to
c. w. Stevens October 1892, and to
this union eight children were born.
Mrs. w. W. Rapp and Mrs. F. L. Can
field of Ottumwa, G. P. Stevens OF
Knoxville, W. S. and Harry Of Dudley,
Lawrence of Des Moines and Charles
of Denver, Colo, and James who pre-
ceded her in death in 1883. She died
October q, 1912 after lingering III.
ness of three months. She bore her
suffering with great fortitude always
looking forward to the reward that was
in store for her. She has been a
faithful member of the NJ. e. church for
a number of years and was also a
member Of the W. r. c. and D. A. R.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful. Besides her husband and
children she leaves eight grandchil-
dren and two great-grand children and
two brothers to mourn the loss of a
loving wife, mother and sister. The
funeral was conducted by Rev. Man
son and Rev. Koch, assisted by Rev.
Barber at Chillicothe and interment
made in the'I. o. O.. F, cemetery
Contributed ''''-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
DAN M'GUGIN is
AN IOWA BOY

Des Moines, Nov. 5.-Iowa people
are watching the east and south bat
tie of Harvard and Vanderbilt this
week with more than usual interest
because Vanderbilts coach, Dan Nc
Gugin Is an Iowa product.
McGugin was born at Tingley, Ia,
thirty years ago. graduated from the
Tingley high school and then entered
Drake university.
The big Irish boy was substitute
on the Drake 1898 team which defeat
ed the best in this section and played
on the Inflated teams which followed.
After graduating he entered the Mich
igan law school and played two years,
making all-western guard his last year
He has coached Vanderbilt for five
years, winning the southern champ
ionship each year. Two years ago
his team tied Yale and last year
Michigan was the only team to score
against it. - .
Harvard critics declare the Wander
bilt team too light to be formidable,
but the team expects to make up for
this in speed. e