davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-05
Bad Convict ESCAPES.

Fred Skinner, serving fifty year
sentence in the State pcnitcntiary.
made his escape from that institution
day Skinner escaped from the con
sometime after midnight last Satur
demned cell it is said. He is an
electrician and in making his escape
grounded the wires OF the clcctricI
fence about the place Skinner muir
dered woman OF the underworld in
Tonopah. vi the officers in the State
are on the lookout for him. but so far
he has not been apprehended.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-05
Clark Guild. Auditor.

Clark Guild announces himself this
week as candidate to succeed him
self as Auditor OF Lyon county He
has no opposition, which says as much
as is necessary to say OF him. He has
held the office for four years and made
a first-class officer The office is ~
important one. and under Mr. Guilds
administration ha, been conducted in
4 busincss-like manner. and everybody
who has had dealings with the Office
has found Clark an agreeable and &c
commodating officer
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-05
Hurrah for the K. OF p.

evening states that the Ycrington
squad took the first prize in the con-
test OF Uniform Rank Companies At
the K OF p. Grand Lodge drill This
is great; but better still is the news
that Ierington has been selected Is
the place to hold the next Grand Lolg.
meeting of the Order. in 1913.
Ilurrah Tor the knights: hurrah for
Yerington; hurrah for everything anil
everybody but the knocker.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-05
Application No. 2477
Iotiee OF Application for Permission 4,
Appropriate she Public Waters Of The
STATE Of Nevada.

Notice j. hereby given that on the 1sd A,
4 July. 1912. IN accordance wiih Secior 4
HAPPIER NNNI. IT the Statutes of 1901. a,
'aciGc Portland Cement Company, eoass.
lated. q corporation, Of San Francisco Covs.
Of san Francisco. and State Of Caiiiasnx
made application 10 the State Engineer Il ~
yada for permission TO appropriate the publt
waters % the State 81 Nevada such ann
ration IS 10 be made from Regan ca
On. surface and underground Hos ihfnugA
sections ~. q aud -, I 10 A.. R2f
u. D. H. \ " At points y 30 ", 4ase 4.
ram the NV corner 81 Sec q. r. iSN.
z % f., NJ y. - \ NJ. by means d ,fensA
ng and development. and orc enhie foot e.
ccoud Is to be- conveyed 10 points At quaus (
pplicant ~ NWt NV. See rs. T. lsN.
Z 20 T.. and AZ mill in W. SCI XVI
see 30. r. II ~. X u r.. NJ u. BAN
1y means 81 pipes aud there used Tor siHms
nd domestic purposes Water not 10 k re-
turned To stream.
Signed. W NJ KEARNEi.
State Engineer
Date ~ first publication, Aug TO- 1911,
Date Of last publication. Sept 7. 1912
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-05

Did it ever occur to you what will
ing servant Uncle Sam is? and what
service he gives for the money? He
will carry letter across the continent
for two cents That is because of or
ganization. and because there is no
corporation seeking to declare divi
dends out OF the business If he peo-
pie can do that for themselves why
could they not do lot of other things
for themselves? O, someone cries
Socialism" and then the quictus is
supposed to be put upon any fur
thcr thought in that direction Alas
for the man that is afraid OF word.
The observer is not Socialist in the
usual sense of the word. but he cannot
help but wonder why society must be
kept from profting by the very conci
tons that itself creates, and why II
must pour its treasures into other
hands for doing what it could do Tor
itself for good deal less and do it a
good deal better
AS a rule not only do the corpora
tions profit by the opportunities ere
ated by society but they avoid as fai
as possible the payment of anything
TO society for the privilege. For ex
ample, the Wells Fargo Express Com
pany profits to the extent of thou
ands of dollars every year by the ex
istence of Lyon county. The woman
that keeps boarders must pay $50
year to LYON county. How mucl
does Wells Fargo pay'
Here it is. Can you guess what
means? u T ID. M c. 1t is some
thing that is likely to happen in Lyo
county, and when it does happe
there will be much to be thankful foi
We do not offer a prize for the one
that guess correctly. but successful
guess may be worth the effort
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-05
lOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
SERIAL o2I4s.

Department OF the Interior,
~. s. Land Once at Carson City, Nevada
August 27ih, 1872
Notice is hereby given that Joseph u. Msyst
holeu. of Buck skin, Nevada Who. 90 AagsA
%. 1907. made Homestead Entry No iHN
serial No. 02l4S for SEA NW4, 81 Nh
nd NM4 SEA Section %, Township 7
North Range % T., NJ u. Meridian, mas , nes
office 81 intention To make Final FIVE va
ROOF. 10 establish claim to the land above o.
cribed, before the County Clerk u i3oa
ounty. At Ycrington. Nevada. on the YIN ~
4 October. 1912
Claimant names a. witnesses;
'harlcs Kinds and Patrick H. I.o@ney, AZ
'uckskin, Nevada -,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
70 MARVIN T.. ISL, TRUSTEE rou,.
; COOK, J 7. SWEENEY ana 'ph 4

70 MARVIN T.. ISL. TRUSTEE ,o,.
5. COOK, J, 7. SWEENEY al Al ,oHS
DAVIS. THEIR HEIRS AMI AZ aSc
AND TO WHOM TT MAY coyscSnsnlSsNs
You are hereby notified that ScIkNi
Logan. co-owner, have expended d, oalah \
tear l9l the sum OF Two HupdrsI 'he
Dollars ~ labor and Improvements , N-agl
Valley Nicw and Anaconda Iod.a p KY The
Claims, situated in the Mason Nina '1,ns
trict, Lyon county. State Of Nevada ~
.tore fully appear by certificate 6Irl l II w
tcr %. 1911, in the Office Of the Pseo ssSe'a
aid Lyon county, III order 10 hold ali ~ ~. y
,cs under the provisions Of Section 3,j gI' y
Used Statutes Of the United State e
he amount REQUIRED 10 hold the sas,. "ens
the laws Of the United States ma = s'., x
State Of Nevada for the year 1911. :" NC
This notice will be publisher once ~.
for a period Of ninety days in the Yer;ns.a's
fines. and II, after ninety DAYS aIter w W
.otice by publication IS given, YOU i,i Is, :
refuse To contribute your proportion a M
expenditure as co.owuers, amounting IA Il.
.um of One Hundred Sixteen and Wi9
Dollars. for and on account 81 said Elm.
-FOUR interest in said property will becoas u.
property OF the subscriber under said sse,;as
t524.
SARAH A. LOGAN
Date 81 first publication June q, i9ia
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-05
QUIET OBSERVATIONS BY A
QUIT OBSERVER.

The great thing is to get right valu-
atoms of tfings. That is what makes
life success or failure. The universe
is like a stock put up at auction and
each particular article says, What
will YOU give for me-" Some bid on
one thing, some on another, and every
body bids on something. Looking
back over the past there comes the
memory OF the different ones we
knew in boyhood. There was Jacob,
an old seatmate in school. He was
bright capable and charming, fine
musician and a social favorlte, but he
thought too much of booze, and sold
his future for it. Today he is the
mere fraction OF the man he might be
if he had gotten the right value on the
right things.
These is Will S. he was a fine
penman and an engaging personality
He early went to the city and became
a business success. But he caught a
taste of sensual indulgence and paid
the price Today he is rich, but in
the city OF Chicago, somewhere. is a
diseased body; he is waiting to pass
into an early grave. He is paying the
price.
There was John w, one of the
brightest Our leading mathematic
ian. with a mind that might have land
ed him almost anywhere he chose to
go. \ life OF pleasure and reckless
ness said to him What will you give
for me2" and he said, Il will give all
that | am and have or ever could be.
He did not know that he was paying
so much, but he was. just the same.
He was killed in a saloon brawl. hit
with coupling pin by a ruffian.
On the other hand there was Fred
H-.roundfaced, big and sunny: we
called him "Peachy' All of these
same things offered themselves to him.
but he chose to buy what could be
gotten by industry. cleanness of liv
ing and intelligence. First a tele-
graph operator, then in business, to-
day respected, the father of family
and one of the leading men in a littlei
community. he has what the others |
missed and is getting what he paid |
for
And SO it goes Each one gets what |
he is willing to pay for. and having. |
bought, has paid the price to the last,
penny.
The average human life. in years. is
less than thirty-iive But there are
different ways of measuring life On
one shelf within reach, are thirty
two books. no one of which could be
written in less than FIVE years. That
means 100 years of human life. belong
ing to me, on that one shelf if there
is the good sense to use the books as
they should be used. And it is very
easy for one that has learned to use
and enjoy good books to add to his
resources in that direction Here is
simple and effective way TO add to
life, if we care to use it.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
RED MEN in
FUN CARNIVAL

There is Heap Much Interest" be-
ing manifested in the annual field
days Of tho Improved order of Red
Men to be held in Kirkwood Park on
Friday and Saturday, July 10 and 90.
Friday evening has been set apart
for mock initiation when the Hay
makers vii initiate skylark. On
Saturday afternon. July 20. there will
be a baseball game between the Park
side and Riverside clubs. Following
the sports the annual field sports will
be held In which the members Of the
order VIII participate In the even
ing The Rescue of the Settlers" will
take place when the cowboys will
overpower the Indians and rescue the
settlers.
In three clrcus-like rings there will
be the sun, snake and rainmakers
dances. The general committee con-
sists of flfty-nlne members, being
three members from each tribe in
Wilmington.
Great Sachem James T. Semerteeu,
is chairman; Great Junior Saga
more John f. Lynn, secretary. and
! Great Keeper OF Records Edward Nc.
lntyre. treasurer Of the committee.
There are several contests between
the members Of the tribes for a kitch.
en- cabinet brass bed, fancy Quilt
rugs and pictures.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
TO DISMANTLE
OLD BALL PARK

Joseph Rosenthal, of Philadelphia,
who owns the lumber in the stands
and fence at South Side Park, is pre-
pairing to dismantle the park. The
land is owned by the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation, and the lease
Of Surlith Brothers and Rosenthal ex-
pires June 80. after which the viii
mington baseball team begins on the
park II Il should be used by the team
for baseball il would be necessary to
erect new stands and fences. The
present lessees Of the park today ad-
vertised for sale the lumber in the
present stands and fence.
One of the officials Of the Whining
ton baseball team today said there
was no intention Of transferring the
teams games to that park this sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
Sporting Gossip ~ Lei; fess;ss, GET
Let's Get &G aN6 AnonNoNf
Together osiN ~OsiHaa~ait
Let's Get
Together

Going up!
Have you figured what win for the
Chicks and losses by Johnstown and
Allentown today will mean for us?
Look It over again.
Nothing short Of first division will
suit this team this week.
Ladies' Day" tomorrow and a
double header with Trenton on Thurs
day. VIII the rooters please be out to
help some In the winning.
They're winning above us to keep
in the running The spill will come
soon and then watch us.
Mecherly pulled off a fashy play on
Heist's hit in the fifth.
Damrau took a bad chance on Nc
Kenna's foul in the sixth inning and
was so badly hurt that he had to go
out Of the game
Jackson and Myers each beat out a
bunt.
Brazell started the eighth with his
homer. and Mecherly cleaned up with
a single to right The boys are full of
rallies.
Weeks catch Of Remembers foul in
the ninth was as brilliant a piece of
fielding as we have seen this year.
There has been some changes in the
Altoona team. Crist, the fast outfeld-
er of the Mountaineers, has been dis
missed and Boelzle, on account of his
hitting, will be played in the field
THERE will go behind the bat in Boel-
sle's place.
THERE was released by Wilmington
first and Johnstown later, where he
went to plug up gap during an emer-
gency. There is Williamsport star
Johnstown is clapping hands be.
cause Manager Buck Freeman goi
"stung" in his Poland-Hines deal, in
which Pitcher Hines went to Scran.
ton and Poland TO the Floods. They
think Poland is worth a dozen Hines
and 1t looks as If they are right, too
The poor attendance over the cir
cult has given impetus to the transfer
talk. Reading wants some real base.
ball. They refuse to support the U. S
League bunch down there Trenton
seems TO be on the ragged edge; the
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
CHRISTIANA

Special TO THE EVENING. JOURNAL
CHRISTIANA, Del, June 11.-Chil-
dens day services in Red Lion N. t.
Church were not held on Sunday, bav-
ing been postponed until next Sunday,
at 1890 and 7.45 o'clock
The social OF the NJ. e. Church will
hold a strawberry festival in the base
ment of the church on Thursday night
OF this week
The Aid Society of the Presbyterian
Church held a special meeting in the
church on Saturday night to make
returns of the sale of tickets for the
concert held on Tuesday night A
large sum was realized.
The Sunday school Of the NJ f.
Church will hold childrens day ser
vices next Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock, and in the evening at 8
o'clock
Frank Stafford who had one OF his
feet crushed by droppin & a heavy
stone on it is walking with the aid of
crutches.
J. Edward Davis was taken sick on
Saturday with acute indigestion.
Mrs. Robert Vincent is i'll at her
home. Or. Peters who is in attend
ance, called DR.. Kollock of Newark.
into consultation.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
For the Farmer Who Thinks.

If one extra potato were added to
each plant grown in the United States
the actual increase in the annual yield
of the crop would amount to 21.O0O
900 bushels.
Last July a Missouri farmer sowed
oats, corn and millet on a piece of
land that had been in early oats. The
early oats were used as roughage. The
second crop proved highly profitable.
Hydrated lime may be needed on
your farm. On acid, low, poorly drain
ed and soils where there is heavy
crop turned under lime is generally
needed in liberal quantities to make
It produce prottably.
Clean. plump. selected seed. true to
variety, not mixed. free from weed
seed and from disease and with strong
! terminating power should always be
planted by the farmer as a means of
increasing his own yield.
Professor Watts in his address be-
fore the American Horticultural so
ciety urged the more general use Of
irrigation in growing vegetable crops
and praised the Skinner system as
marking a new era in vegetable gar
dening. Il is an overhead system OF
Irrigation.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
LET'S Get
Together

fans must come to the rescue. Altoona
and Johnstown say they are not wor-
ried over transfers. Wonder # it's oaly
talk, this transfer stuff. July 4 Will
probably be the crisis.
Bert Conn says pitchers are help
less while facing Trenton AMI predicts
that the club will land the pennant
this year.
The story that the Johnstown club
is to be transferred and tnat President
Carpenter has been sent for is denied
by Johnstown officials who request
publication of this denial.
The Yanks jostled Chicago from
first place in the American League.
just nosing out a to / win over St
Louis and Ford and Iange showed
evenly on the mound until the ninth,
when a hit, two horrible errors and
another hit gave New York four runs
and the game.
Bad for weak hearts was the ten
inning see-saw between the Giants
and Cubs with the invaders gaining a
TO victory.
Heine Zimmerman made only two
home runs and Chief Myers had to be
content himself with single, a
double, a triple and honor.
Nap Fuckers coming to life killed
the Pirates hopes Bobby Byrne really
lost the game by muffng pop in the
second frame.
Oldring singled, Collins trippled
Baker doubled and Strunk cleaned up
with a homer in the sixth inning and
it was Goodnight" for the Maps.
Washington keeps right on win
ming. hard-hitting being Mullins un-
doing. The Senators are only tive
and one-half games from first place.
After almost every club had defeat
cd Boston, Bresnahan's club, must
have felt badly to lose to the Braves
Sallee and Dale were canned from the
box
The Reds we're roughly handled by
the Phillies. Fromme was batted oui
of the box in the fifth inning.
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn set the
seasons record for a short game, the
Superbas defeated the Pirates in one
hour and twelve minutes, l to 0.
l
Clark Griffth's hat is in the rims
because the Senators,haye won clever
straight.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

Mehennas sacrifice. Fritz was safe
When joyce dropped his fly. Marhef-
ka and Fritz pulled off double steal
before jackson flied out TO Joyce and
scored on Mecherly's single 10 right.
on which he was caught at second
while trying to stretch the hit into
double. That ended the run get
ting
Damrau quit the game in the sixth
inning. In the previous half he ran
into the left field bleachers, while
trying to get Mckenna's foul and skin
ned his knees. Joyce then shifted
from center 20 second. Heist from sec
ond TO third and Cristal taking Joyce's
place IN center. Il Is expected that
Damrau will be able 20 play today,
The score.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

PHILADELPHIA. June 11-Observ-
ers Of athletic events have expressed
surprise at the unusual number Of
shot putters who have recently been
developed There is hardly college
that has not a man who has shown
class in this contest and the Olympic
committee has been troubled with a
wealth Of material from which 10
choose. A. w. Koehler, of Michiagn
and A. II. Bissell Of Princeton, who
took part in the intercollegiate meet
here, pleased experts by their work
They look like they will develop in
season or two into worthy succes-
sors Of those masters Of the shot put
Ralph Rose and Pat Mcdonald
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
L0CAL LOnGEMEN MIN.

Miomondes lodge Of Wilmington de-
feated Window Lodge. of Phfadel-
phia, at Lenape Park. at baseball, on
Sunday. 35 to 3d.
Score by innings: r.
NJ. - 2 3 ? 14-S5
W. .6 1 o 0 0 13 0 2-2S
Batteries Miomondes, v Topkis
and d. Topkis: Window, Scott. Fer
guson and Kline. Strike out, Topkis
z, Scott 8, Ferguson 4.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
BALL PLAYER BREAks NOsE.

While playing baseball yesterday,
kichard Pierce, aged Is years. OF No.
ll4 MARYLAND avenue. broke his nose
The injury was dressed az the Della
ware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
Trenton Comes for Double HeaderChks Keep Up Winning Streak
@~@~@~@@@@@@~@@@@@9~@@@se
5 GIVE THE GARDEN A CHANCE.

The garden will help you con
troll the high cost of living if you
, plant and cultivate the vegeta-
bles as they should be. BY grow
) ing the living at home you will
be in a position to save more of
the income from what you have
for sale.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
Keffer, Premier TT-Stafe Hiffel

Ketter continues in
League and with Castle Johnson the ball
man 900 Miller of Harrisburg also ranks high
hitting the ball for 800 better The Chicks
Trenton leads in club batting in long hits and has Whit
ing while kutz OF Allentown
pitchers Kerr stands best Of the catchers.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

Open Tonight p. m. Worlds Mu-
seum.-A very instructive and educa-
tional exhibition. All exhibits new and
up-to-date. Admission, 15c., 207 Mar
ket St.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
WILMINGTON
Totals Ii 3 Z II
SCORE RY INNINGS.

Lancaster .. 900 90 2 0 o.
Wilmington 90 o o 0 x--s
Earned Runs: Wilmington. ?. Two
base hits: Fritz. Home run, Bra1e1,
Struck out: Chabek. 2; Brazell. ..
Double plays: McKenna 10 Myers.
Left on bases: Lancaster. 4; VIII
mington, 3. Stolen bases: Hest Girls
tai. Marhefka. Fritz. 2. Sacrifice hits.
Murray. Castle Rapp Myers McKen-
ma, ?. Bases on balls, Chabek. .
Brazell. l. Wild pitches, Brazeli Cha
bek Passed balls. Kerr. First base
on error Weeks Time OF game
hours. Umpire, keenan,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-23
Shows That l5elt1er Has
Scored Touchdown in
Games Since 1907

NEW HAVEN, nov. 2S.-siuce the
advent Of me rugby game Of 1ootba8
IN this country Harvard and .Ya1e
have playeR IhirE-tWo contests under
various installations OF he English
game Ea7e has scorer twe1y-two
victories. Harvard i've. and there have
beea I've scUre5ess ties Neither Har-
Fard ncr Yale have scored touch
down IN their games asuce 1907. The
scores in 1908 and 1893 we're on held
Igosfs and safety
The dates. locations, winners and
scores follow
nov. 10. 1sT5-New Haveu-Har-
vard-x 4 to O.
Nov. IS, 1s7e-Sew HaveH-Yale-
x to 0.
1s77-tNo gauae)
Nov b 1s7s-BOstOn-YaIe-x to
Nov. s. 1s7s-Nsw Haven-re-Os0
Nov. 20. 1ssO-BOssOn-yale-5 to 0.
Nov. 70. 1ss1-New Haven-Yale-
xxoto4
Nov. 25, 1ss2-Cambridge-Yale-
9 to o.
Nov %. 1sss-New YOeR-Yals-
XXX . to 2
NON %, 1ss4-New Haren-Yale-
4s to o.
lSs-tNo game)
Nov. 20, 1886 eambridge-Yale-
% to 4.
Nov a, 1ss-New YOrk-Eale-l7
1sss-CNo gauel
Nov. 1s8s-springhe1d-Yale--6 to
Nov. %. Observation-Disclosures
Nov. 81. Observation-Disclosures
Nov, 80 Observation-Disclosures
Nov. Is, 1sss-sprmgaeld-Yale-e
Nov. II Observation-Disclosures
1ss5-tNO camel
1s96-CNo game)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-23

District, respectfully represents tina;
on the 3Ist day of August 1912, last
past she was duly adjudged a bank
rupt under the acts Of Congress re-
lating TO bankruptcy; that she has
duly surrender cd all her property and
rights OF property, and has fully COM
piled with all the requirements OF
sad ~c5s and of orders OF the court
to- Sa~ her bankruptcy.
Wne- lore, she prays that she may
be dccrced by the Court to have fun
discEa-ye from all debts provable
against her estate under said bank
rupS acts. except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-23
FOR Ten DAYS
Man is jailed by the Mayor in
Default of Paying
a Fine.

In default Of paying a hne Of SO
and costs for street drunkenness
fellow giving the name OF G. 4.
Calvert was sentenced to serve ten
days in jail this morning in police
court.
Two men were fined 50 and costs
each for fighting in the street One
of them paid the required sum and
was released while the other was re-
naanded to jail until evening. when
further INVESTIGATION Will be made
of his case.
Mayor Frank r.. Moore presided
at the session.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-23

trv lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
round. and I did. Today am well and
stroug and do all my own homework 7
owe NV health to Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and advise my
friends who are afflicted with any female
complaint to ny It - Mrs. ORvuLE
Rock, R. R. No. 5, Paw Paw, Michigan.
If you are i'll do not drag along unit
an operation Is necessary, but at ones
take Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
For thirty years it has been the stan
dard remedy for women's ills, and hes
restored the health Of thousands Of SUI
fering women. Why don't you Try it? {
-Advertisemeue
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-23

oE Is, -solder's F5e1-Iie
gnnaeO to o.
Nov 1s. lsss-Yase F5eaa-EI.rV1ltl
ooT. Is. lsss-sOafers Fssss-no
game-O 100.
Soy. a 1sOO-Yaie Fsele-Tale-
. to o.
Nov. q. lsO1-solaser's FieDa-Ear-
vaTd-22 TO.
Sov ~ lsoa-xaae F5eld-Yale-2s
S0v. n. lsos4staasnm-Yal-1st 70
Nov 70. lso4-Yale F1eid-zale-I2
Nov. Is. lsos-seadtum-Yale-s 70
Nov "a. lsos-Yase Fiesd-Ya5e-s
sSov, q. lsog-ssadtuu-Yaae-l to
Nov. 81 lsos-Yale Fse'a-Harvard
Nov. %. -ssad,.,za- -Tale-s 70
Nov, 10. lslo-Yale E1eba-Tfe game
nov. 3, 1sal-ssadl1m-Tte game
. 70 d
* Sa6etes.
uz value Of toueadown-2 points
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-23

meuG / COQtQ n06
be on my feet for a
long time. Ny ply
sician treated me for
several months with
out much relief and
at last sent me to
Ann Arbor for an OPP
Grafton I was there
four weeks and came
home sufedngworse
than before. Ny
mofheradvised meto