davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. MOD.
e'p' III Il. Srd So. b3i3a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

EIGHT ROOM MODERN, GAS, LAI-N-
dry, furnace INQUIRE 49, Ath East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

h. x ROOMS. SINGLE OR EN- SUITE:
bath: gas and q l.. furn: refrlverat tor.
sleeping room. 25 5th F. w 4014-R.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

1877, CAPABLE LADIES TO
toiie, demonstrate and sell Velvetlna
Idaho sneclaIties to dealers in Utah.
sSa wyoming and Montana: s26 to
ers per week. railroad fare paid; teach
s.I,. nlI,hheTs. etc. desirable Goodrich
Lake City. '' ''oo'n S''' co0os
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. 12 KENDALL.
terrace. off West Temple. between lth
and 9th So roese
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

f-RooM MODERN HOUSE. CLOSE IN.
Inquire $50 So. West Temple. Wa
satch 490S-J caseo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

THREE NEW, MODERN HoTrsEKEEp-
Ing rooms, furnished complete with
path and gas. l65 West 5th South
co20Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

4-ROOM APT. BATH AND PHONE, ON
ground floor; use OF range. Is e. 7th
South. Wasatch 2o46-M cl129
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

SUITE OF ROOMS. MODERN. WITH
home cooking: IDEAL summer loca ton
sos Z. lst South, c20Ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

HELVETIA APIS. TWO ROOMS. NICE
~ furnished: free light and bath: ev,
erythlng' Sl$ TO s1s. 2s N. 1st West
c206S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

NICE FRONT ROOM. WITH BOARD. 523
So dth East. Wasatch sissy cl9oi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
OSTEOPATHY.

DR.. CLAUDE RIDDLE. OSTEOPATH
physician and surgeon. suite 2l0 Kehrns
bldg. Hours 10 .. c29f7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

ROOM AND BOARD. HOME COOKING.
ESQ L. 9Th SO. Phone 1853 NJ c335s
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM IN MOD
err home; board lr desired; close In
Wasatch fGsT-M c51Ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

SUITE OF ~. K. RMS: ALSO SINGLE
rms strictly mod. So So. 4th East.
bs4gs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
LIVERY STABLES

COY STABLE. CARRIAGES AND
light livery horses bought and sold
Both phones 81. Gill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
BOOK STORES

WE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE
books. 20. & N" Book Store. 10 E.
End South Phone Wasatch a61s. p2eIa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

UNION ASSAY OFFICE. 1872 SOUTH
West Temple. p. o. box I4is. ni5i0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

BETTI. rs. MATIIEZ e. CO. A E.
Bar6weu. manager. 152 South West
Temple. Both phones f2f7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
DETECTIVE.

MAYLoN DETECTIVE SERVICE. OLD
est and best Not a new concern. a0S-
e-l0 Mcintyre. Phones 527 s7yl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

r. II. OFFICER & co, ASSAYERS, 1ss
South Weat Temple st. Salt Lake
city. m2ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
ASSAYERS

CEISMON C NICHOLS, ASSAYERS
and chemists. 229 South West Temple.
U17o3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
MASSAGE.

MASSAGE AND MANTCURIST, SUITE
201-2 Luxor hotel. Hours, a. N to
10 p. c2S70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

OR 3 NICELY FURNISHED ". K.
rooms. 27 J st Wasatch 5g75-J cl3s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

Sirlgnano : band. Salt Palace, tonight.
salt Palace opens today Admis
sion loc.
Let's all go down 10 Mandamere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
HAIR GOODS
CLEANING AND DYEING

ROYAL CLEANING CO.-FTRST- CLASS
cleaning and pressing. Phone Wlsatch
1892. cG52S
SALT LAKE CLEANING co. ia EAST
Ind South. Bell 1925. Ind. 1872. mc6s7
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-06

It, CtIFoICI NQIltCr N UIlF3Fc WNCr II IWct I OWc .Nrrt.
"Ebr 9rtufphur aS EDITORIAL @a;ent"
r en- bUt moerborneroe, oiobeun oronet @coQa1 poo mere co 100 She. buQ /
goqn, ION gcr en- @voU al prroiuloe CppuuGer on 2nuo, SmNr, 6db,
Ger % GNcr o. onot al min cMr poIH1 Notur.
9nnhrahUuCrut
uooipr tUomuen en- uoOHtWfu SmuH8 al iom8afNe Reprooutioner ion rn'
geu Shuele ira . CONNER 6uout iii boIpIo9c Ter CT ginrcminuIq 2
pu bur SOe oQ trUtr barot Dem mango (Opepotrrttr o9 uo0cn al De UNo.
rene og uotete Sureiu 0cnSr
CT iaunrcrtt SaWtl ON EuHamuidHaicH Qper en- otolrret 8c1uurlicm O foru..
IoQte Starter al bette acknowledgements
Tete 4ro8tprrt Ell uNcu GI ben bcote % npui9Ne Rrrme, iom "Qoncn'
rogenganQ bar uIbh fine Nbmuntr % Erier r ro Ip, at cbpcr fomur ian
TaTs fg bette Nto& Sorutne bebputr BET bpr Tag pao Stolen % iep trugcr
De bet bper Sang e I1u en- Nws
"SeOrab NFOftu" ct gr 1O4 Ggtmplurtr 90 bette 81 RmNs ahrs tt hHsnht
fol. So. 25
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-06
Sanif MImauaf % aart nbcr Sanmarf.

Gi bar ct ubu Rctoploc Al .TpIu& Nrmorot for 1907, ct mbbom&dqt 0cte
poa 1S So0, iuutt uolurt mco ct pothr ooun 2uO1ob, iroroumu Al Gam
nebrog o9 Horro& ro (uclblooU NeUt Wbebobcr en- Rrte uometeoe Gr
t1uiueer meo ,fuUnrouCu0 Int Shmt % ubt Nuor - % bmQer 2uNrcn ct
hRt Qt ira oomlc Ionmor~ Ger oQ Suo. TeWocn MI man poo iwtc SIDE
fnOe 6ouc0ncie owr net omtc Hon8cbu@, bets Meo0mmcr % here's 6omicior'
bob, Scpc Almouolu 'om w bT8Ut til &iebrubopuS CbNwpntorun % iom
tr fpoT p al Ncnt& 1S sNT, u non" GpS iorrlNH men ouigeph lite umu
Rprn. Ge nil o8oo Nuoe rGNNmOe &tbctshr iOr be ue Nort NooueOcr
mes bor1e Nopnc o f..
iii enbper m gbounFnt iOm im00 o@ $196 90 til mbusr CANNED GbOnncnt
TOM btoIr ct @ors Observation-Disclosures GorTuO nil nj imbc bette fmuHe 0de
tuisemeO mort Gcom 8OOe 90 oOer8tNc Smt Oer Gonmort 9SonN % 6arserne
- iut iom QrGmic meb "Qetorob Gotten.
Qt r boobe i'll RDnc % 6Orsiere otct ct ooNt Start opr @omIeanbet. Roa
umt Qonmarstot ian II meO 2ttbeO Toe 3ess 6sOebp po 6cmhapn.
Sps d gRu at nbe Surt oIne, ia r PrWsn 25 Seuts. "6OhtS Sl
morat" Nal nj 'Ilge 'or.......... go.
Srit! "ToItetS &Imanot" for 1907 Us sibu) % srt Jopr GaummI
Gas opeuhoueuoG
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-06

W9rtet inbebolocr Ell R1tte bohbelt't'
otge Starter oucr @erbeu, be 6oreneoe
Stoter, Canada, Merico, stiuebopet o9
DC 'leite iterre Slater i lluiouen. llb9os
ucn for 1919 cr bleuet irpplerct meo me
oobbeItiiotgc Starter oner 9orpo % Did.
e oprigc Starter or cufeltiioi9e / frIIcs
WoOIeltot. 8 Mar9cnof buert GGrt flubeS
ctolfabetiTl crbuet "Subcr" oper Counter
(eIIer andre miuOre 9itritter, Tor NorgcS
&COtommeuoe slmter) Sper % 9onb Sbrer
Gn On eIIsr ct StcO fan iirbeS piebIittcs
li0 peo 0iGlp al bette "9uOcr" uben at
penoe 8Iobet.
TOItctGainaru / BE- TnrrutSt Statcr 1910
mcO BET me GuobpG9erantol for ale Sta;
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-06
B%anmonds's Pictorial HtIas Of The WcrId
1912 Gpitipn

On Boa pou go StNr C5tOrreNe: 1Oix13s 9omnr) boorof 1913 SMr meo
forptloQte Starter opr uGe @Uen5 G8rc, iom De e ibo9 90 Rsheu Qpr % 8iueo'
hf, hpt paa be0ne Sort FapW, nUrtt % imut ubbunot ct npbet9 uOhpret
SbWtuQ8bnb.
9tc QroatUart Tom life fan tcbe8 noen 9O9banoeI uuber ben alntuStise
ErF: s. 90, bar ri ben Gorreiefe at tunre tIpbe pore Ibonneuter, ioOpl 0nmIe
iom ne, mb "BUhtH" ct Nar 6orfHO for So. 25, tntr Susm aknt til anurat hIp
&S fr So so. &oQrn iOm pcer 81 go ieuos portofru. til buiteuiombeIn Nbr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-06

CpentoatnOe Siueoe r ltbc 9roiHet mango udhe 5orper poa bsbte Slae$
Qopr. Get r bet melt etripurgte bbel1e 9iIeoe Tom nogensons e frmftls
% mcO ben potre 9Iomterhon$, im be melt nottrIss 5arper om9per S'ieoet
% iom jgn inbrormeS al en- bro iorapIot 8oro, r Siaebet en- Rrpo pao erhuer
emcpro. Get bar opcrront % qInbet mango Nmu Tor ben epne Oct bar tIotp'
it op ct @arcie Gdte Siue0e ION, ii @rnmie msb '9ofeu" ct aor t50rRHO
Cm tt tInbt non "Pohen" Tor .2Se.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-06

for R%eparatipn al S9letsi % Sfotsi etc.

Tor Neparatipn at SGletsi % Sfoteie etc.
gn Spl bpormsb enbper fan sisre fine esne
Reparatiouer al {. Gr. Spletsi, Sfotsi, Gel.
ter, Martiier, SabIsr, "copper", Setter, Suit.
Gaies % ale Sluss Saser at Sober eIer
Seilous.
9enne SpI er en- Gorbebrine al ale tibli.
ger. oe er iaa entel, at enbper fan bruge ben
uben at ba noeen gpeIie. Den er %ubitpret
meb ct Get Waaler, bporiblanbt en- ipectel
Naal for Sfoiualins, en- sarite ny Mo0el.
3roobiuellen er anbraet inbe / Sfaftet, men
benne Spls Sperle9enbeb oper ale andre
beitaar bert, at ten fan bruses meo eIer
uben Sneue, iaa man fan ilippe at fplbe
2raab poa Snellen, bpis man bar en- bel Del
at ~. Snelen fan f~orrsiten taees no rbsn
6iplp al Struieru. Splen er netop flor NOT
til at bore / 2ommen os er altio fRrOis iii
Sru9. Iue WetalOele % Naalene er for'
nitlet os nil life rrite. 9enne Spl meo
fuIot ubitpr oe Sr,,esanpisnins S1.00. Meb
"goiten" ct &ar / 6oritub for. ....S1.75.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-06

80 cnb "SeOrab ROten" til SlGstuinsc 90 ScHmer 8amleanot. =
Sirsongs % 5reSagsnogapen tprer SOU. oreoasSnosauru alens
SIPS pr. Hr. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-28
A GOD SEND,
Trial Package Of this Remarkable
Product Sent FREE,

II am now thoroughly convinced. that
after many years. and trying many DIFF
ferent ones. have found the right
medicine. feel like a different man.
My physical strength is increasing every
day. feel that owe you more than
will ever be able to repay. wade's
Golden Nervine is Godsend." Phil Har-
graves, Henderson, KY.
Every man and woman in America can
secure the Free Trial Package OF this
great restorative Tonic by simply send
ing name to Gem Medicine Co.. st. Louis,
Mo. Wade's Golden Nervine is now sold
by druggists everywhere at ST. There
has never been medicine compounded
anywhere by anyone which equals 1t for
the cure Of Nervous Debility. Neuras-
thenia, Insomnia. Weak Heart. and all
Nervous and run down conditions in men
and women. Use this great Tonic with
the assurance that it will promptly re-
new vigor and vitality as nothing else
can. Wade's Golden Nervine is sold by
ne I,ry Drug Store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-28

table license. there being ave tables
In the city. the annual license being
ten dollars each.
Mark Hudson intends giving social
dance in the Nauvoo opera house next
Friday evening and engage Agnes
orchestra of Keokuk to play.
Fruit trees about Nauvoo are begin
ming to bloom and in another three
weeks this town will look most beau
tiful and will have an odor like a
beautiful maiden all saturated with
perfume. This is the time for people
to visit Nauvoo and see her in her
most finished garb. No city or town
in the state will look as beautiful as
Nauvoo then.
James Morris OF Carthage, visited
Nauyoo relatives and friends during
the week.
The big bath tub around part Of
Nauvoo will be ready for the young
sters soon. The warm weather makes
this big river an ideal spot for the
boys. The usual cases OF drowning
will then be reported.
The Walter heirs and Chas. Singer
are putting down cement gutter
along their property on South Thir.
teenth street. Good cement cutters sll
along the business portion OF Mulhol-
land street are badly needed. Nau-
VOC has only piece of gutter here AMI
there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-28

that ability Is helpless without oppor-
tunity. The observation applies to
men and women. Substitute wealth
for ability and the remark applies to
towns. 1t is truer of Nauyoo than of
any part of the country. Nauvoo has
been many times an opportunity town
Cause-a railroad But we did not
realize our opportunity by scorning to
deal financially with railroad com
pany Our opportunity is now present
and by last Wednesday nights action
We may secure this interurban- Mr..
Payne is much flattered with the sue
cess of the first meeting here. We
are informed that $4,000 worth of
stock must be taken by Nauvoo peo-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-28
Railroad Prospects .

An interesting and enthusiastic rail
road meeting was held in the Nauvoo
council room last Wednesday evening
and attended by a large number of
citizens and business men. Mr.. H
S. Payne of Fort Madison was present
and Stated his proposition clearly
and fully, and as a result S12,50o was
subscribed towards the building of
the interurban line from Fort Madison
through Nauyoo to Hamilton on the
east shore of the big lake to be.
Some one is credited with saying
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-28
Iowa Telephone
Company

pie and we should see the opportunity
now, accept it, foster it. This road
is destined to play an important part
in Nauvoo. Before and after the COM
pletion of this line The younger gener-
alton will return to this to-be metrop-
oils and the old folks who left here
will follow. Now one-half is already
taken of the stock and it is reasonable
to suppose that the full amount can
be secured and more If needed. AS
soon as this line is an assured fact
Nauvoo will grow as 1t has never
grown before.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-28

could be made there after the lake
is formed and would be much nearer
and more convenient for our people,
merchants and excursionists. If good
sidewalks would be built to the river
then to walk the distance would be
comparatively easy. More excursions
would visit Nauyoo then than they do
now on account of the fifty cent fare
to and from the river which prevails
here now.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-28

expression OF its own is content to
initiate what Europe has been saying
for centuries said Mr.. Damrosch re-
Gently. Here one would seem to
find an explanation for that curious
prejudice with which the average
American views the creative and re-
productive efforts OF his fellow coun-
trymen. He knows himself incapable
OF artistic expression, which he really
believes to be the heritage OF those
nationalities which have demonstrated
it to the world
Seat sale opens Monday at 1000
m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-28
The Nauvoo Gate City
Nauvoo Ill, April 81, 1912.

NAUvOO, Illinois, April 27.-John
Koehler expects 10 have his saw mill
il operation near the steamboat land
Ing soon.
Mr.. Geo. Hgan. the travelling sales.
man for Chicago wholesale liquor
house, was a Nauvoo business visitor
Wednesday.
Geo. Schmidt who is employed with
the Elks' lodge in Keokuk. visited rel
atives and friends In Nauvoo Tuesday
Nauvoo's new council will hold its
first meeting one week from next Mon
day evening.
Nauvoo ought to have several polit-
ical pow-wows during the summer to
cnliven up things bit in the city.
1t is said that Hudson & Son intend
to discontinue their meat market In
Nauvoo. This is good stand for
some enterprising butcher.
School election was held in Nauvoo
last Saturday afternoon from IL to 3
O'Clock. There were III votes polled
and the ticket with no opposition,
selected. Thirty-seven of these votes
were polled by women.
ST. Mary's academy pupils give a
play in the auditorium this (Friday)
evening.
John Leisy OF Keokuk, was in Mar
VOC Tuesday looking after business IN.
terests.
Mrs. Lou Argast entertained com.
pany of lady friends at cards last
Wednesday evening After playing
500 for time dainty refreshments
were served.
Louis Hudson was in Jacksonville
the fore part OF the week. He took q
blind and insane young man to the
institution there. He was son o.
Eugene Eid Of Sonora township.
The vineyards in Nauvoo are abou
| all pruned and tied and look splendid
now. The women folks who did tht
tying succeeded in earning quite {
| little sum.
Life insurance agents find Nauvoo
lucrative field in which to ply thet
vocation Almost every week one O
more OF them can be seen here but
ton-holing our people with the bes
life insurance plan on earth.
Street Superintendent Baughmal
has again had the cutters cleaned Il
| the business district. This worl
should be continued all summer.
Manager Elmer Fisher of the Maj
WOO opera house is at work bookinl
] first class attractions for our amuse
ment loving people.
Ferry Not Running.
The Nauvoo ferry boat Is not We
placed in commission and no tellin
when it will be. A rumor Is going tn
rounds that parties here are negotia
ling for boat that is offered for sal
| at Quincy and will ply in this trad
lit is too bad that some arrangemen
c.uld not be made for the purchase {
the Nauvoo boat 1t Is said that a
offer was made for it but the price di
rot suit Capt Chas. Mulch. Th
4 ferry is still tied in the governmer
canal
i Next Wednesday the city of Nauvo
will be richer by $4,000 This amour
will be paid into the city treasury ,
our saloon keepers If all three inten
to continue In business. There wi
also be paid in fifty dollars for poi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-28
Making a Greater keokuk.
ADJUSTMENTS.
New York symphony Orchestra.

New York Symphony Orchestra.
Walter Damrosch, the conductor of
the New York symphony orchestra
specially engaged for the May music
festival, deplores the fact that native
musical talent is often looked askance
upon by the critics and public in gen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-28
To Lay Llnoleum.

When laying linoleum first lay pa
pers rather thick in the part to be COW
cred with the linoleum You will find
that 1t is much warmer and at the
same time saves your linoleum.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-28

eraI Such efforts as many Of our
talented young Americans make re-
ceive scant encouragement from a
public which, having as yet no artistic
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-28
Work Of Laying the New Rails Start
Monday and When Completed
VIII Give keokuk 4 Very
Fine Track.
NEW CARS THIS WEEK
Late Model Street Cara Have Been
Ordered and VIII be Put Into
Commission This Week
Improve Gas Plant.

Two Of the three new street cars
ordered by the Keokuk Electric Co,
arrived last evening and the third one
IS expected Monday. They are made
by st. Louis Arm. semi.steel and late
type and will make fine appearance.
They are Of the pay-as-you-entcr type
but that method will not be introduced
in this city for some time. The new
equipment is high class and one step
III the improvement process that will
eventually give to Keol1uk a fine
street car system and equipment that
will be a very valuable advertisement
as well as a fine convenience for
company patrons.
Work on New Track.
Work on the new track will start
tomorrow and continue as fast as con-
ditions will permit. Main street will
be given first attention and the new
rails laid and new material used in
placement. 1t has not been decided to
at present lay any additional track
age but that question will be given at
tention just as soon as conditions
warrant 1t.
Work is going along nicely on the
new car barn and substitution and a
great amount CT work will be done on
the gas plant, especially in putting in
new mains and getting that depart
ment of the property In shape to care
for a much larger constituency. 1t is
hoped by the managers OF the COM
pany to lay Is many mains as possible
before permanent new street work is
put in so as not to necessitate tearing
up the streets.
Making Greater keokuk.
All of the extensive improvements
that the Stone & Webster people will
make to the public utilities will help
in the general progress that Keokuk is
making and 1t Is certain the improve
ments made by the owners of the
public utilities will be no small part
toward making Greater Keokuk.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
MAC THE CLUB BREAKER
AND THE BAREFooTED ONE.

TWENTY years ago, when Machine
Clubs with their Ball Bearings and
Pneumatic Attachments were I'm
known, golf players were Brawny Lads
with Red Blood. Six thousand yards was q
Full Course, and it was not necessary to
use an Automobile or an Aeroplane to Play
the Game. Highballs were the Favorite
Drink, and the PROBATE Conoid was I'm
known.
Mac the Club Breaker, with his record
of Breaking More Clubs in a Single
Round than any Living Golfer, played
the links then. One Motion of Macs
arms, the club Across his Knee, and it
was Reduced to Splinters. Three caddies
to carry Extra Clubs were necessary
when Mac was playing an Important
Game.
Then there was Colonel Hiches, the
Barefooted One. The Colonel was play
ing Club Final one afternoon, and Mac,
as usual, had Been Around IL the morn
ing. After playing the eighteenth hole
while he was Sitting on the Grass and
his caddie was Removing the Timbers
from his Feet, the Colonel was asked il
he had Won.
"Bahr' he snorted. "Yes, I Won-no
only the game but full set of Clubs. i,
Ehvers. Byl Cad. sir. have been Playing
ths Gans f3r Fifteen Yesrs and now an
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

(scrimmage will be peace conference com.
pared to the meeting at home.
At present it looks as though Ben"
Avery, who played in several games last
year, will Eold down one end place He
weighs 16S pounds and is fast. He and
Bomeisler have played together before and
they make a splendid pair. 1t is seldom
that at least one of them does not succeed
| in boxing the man who catches a punt.
Sheldon probably will fight it out with
Avery.
Billy" Howe is a likely candidate for
end, and Yale has two excellent second
string men for the place in Sid York
and Gardner Osborne from last years
freshmen Osborne played tackle for the
first year mrH. but he is light for that
place on the varsity
In the first scrimmage of the year he
got a try out and played through the entire
| forty minutes of practice, although most
of the other men We're changed. He
showed up well, and although little bit
slow ar times it was nothing which train
ing should not remedy. There is probably
3
/ squad than Osborne, for he got into foot
ball trim by taking a 200 mile walk
across the mountains from Portland, Me,
to Lake ChamplGin just before going 10
New Haven
! Yale adheres to the graduate Goa ching
system and Arthur Howe is beins as
sisted by other men from time to time.
McDevitt and Scully are with him per
manently TO train the line men. and from
time to time Field, Lilly. Morris. Logan,
Howard Jones and Pop" Corey have
been on the field.
| In Arthur Howe Yale men have the
utmost confidence. He is a revelation
Of activity on the field. He seems to
be everywhere At once. While he is in
! tently watching the work of some back
bucking the line he will See some slip
I by an end halfway down the field and
tell him about it. He and the entire
coaching staff. 10 say nothing of the
{ players, are living for just one thing.
| That is to wipe out the defeat Princeton
administered 10 Yale last year. and to
break the deadlock with Harvard. They
are not talking. They are keeping quiet
and doing things and about all you can
get oat of the garrulous head coach is:-
We'll, we've got a good crowd of men.
though some are pretty light. and I
wouldn't call any of them veterans. But
they're good men"
For the rest i; is just "Wait-'
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

of nerve, an accurate tackler and a good
dodger, but he is light.
Camp is probably one Of the hardest men
to down on the Yale team. lie has the
straight arm defence ar' 1st tacklers de-
veloped to a veritat' Ice. and once he
is free Of the melee axes a mighty spir-
ited and accurate tackler to stop him.
At Westminster School he was an adept
at the straight arm warding off of op-
ponents, and since playing college foot
ball he has become really expert at it.
Contrary to the belief Of many who are
not familiar with the trick. straight arm
wardins off of tacklers is in no way a