davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
MIDWIFE

PRIVATE HOME FOE oEE.isIer. ser sss =
Sasa,. Mrs. LIZZIE O
North. Bel 1925 :. h..~--------
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

UTAH CHAPTER NO. l. r. A.
Stated convocatlon second Wsi1
IN each month at Masonic hal.
Second East and First South q
Compa Mons cordially invited. ID
Breckon. II. p: Moses c. Ph!lhpA
retaryo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Demand Protection.

BY International News Service
MEXICO CITY. March AT g secret
meeting of foreign diplomats held last
night st. was decided To call on their re-
specttNe governments TO send corps Of
marines to protect each foreign legation
in the city of Mexico. II this request is
granted by the different governments II
VIII bring about 1900 armed foreign SOL
diers into the heart of the city II is IN =
derstood here that tho German minister
Ma9 The first To ask for marines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

a.. A. S. RITE-THE FOUR COD
nate bodies OF the A. A. g. Rite 81
Masonry hold stated meetings the
Thursday IL each month at the 81
temple. corner First South and q
East Sciournirg brethren inyited.
w. &. Bailey, 32d deg.
w. M. Jordan lodge OF Perfection
II. r. Mcmillan.
w. NJ. James Lows Chapter cs
CrotI No. !,
L. II. Harding. SD dag.
Commander Of Salt Lake Council q
dosh No. !.
A. Z. Hutchinson, god den
NJ, OF NJ Conslstory No. 4.
Christopher DIehl. 800 De-
Register for all the bodies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
uo11sE CLEANING

>~~------,~---~->-.,,,, AND
NATIONAL lIou >" y Isl So.\ "
Cleaning CO; cc%relts. IT'S Bo!h phOns
.Osc. Ind SIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
SECRET SECRET soc1ET1ra

~ :. ,sc,co,,ssc,7cc-,--------~-,- ,,.,OoiGTlES
MASONIC NOTICE E~Sss~.A,~.s
lodee. No. .. viii bold Mt NSs5<
ing TOMORROW CMonds,1 specinl s.
!, c,ock Tor NJ. NJ. decSa aitsrnoos
mgson5 Invited. s'es wcrk: o,,.
ne regular months.
a T ninc,,. ct,o.'n;Gfrow prov (Monda., "nsstlng wi,I
attepdsnca,' .,'p5}rtant 30 business ornnE Al h
CIIRISTopuHgIF.xA, member. ''4u'rss
AS,AcIA LODGE NO = ns
second ;,eS Dsst. Regular 'rIst ,nn, South
,uraay OF tnonIS. meetings. lfst 4
iDIi, iivafss 8, and sojourning ennfrs hrasrs of \.
:. a MccARTY. seersiplrTI. " rrdilT. W
Ell HALAH TEsIPl,F
hegoiar resSlons ho;dA ~; a. Q, n, n
sce'npie' corner Second ~ at Ma>'
,,"n,9, 1901, tlis third Wedrne.dasl and &
,,,ou'" ,anI soJournins noble, StIay Iayy, 10
IN Names d mes Z; Brown. m ri1,''issa S "a
=, NJ Marriott, Ill Recorder. sr F0tcsl|
"A AEGENTA Loncr.,
wv ,c%s e: & a, MAJ ne INo
r. % IN ,ISlp!a, corner seencl
81 z 1S,rel rel South strcst.
i,.lh5 Menhcr5 OF sister Ioegss s9ch m1'
TSfcnhrel, Te INVITED. *. Il Ha Ina solouI7
1doseS I. Phillips. sccre,sIr,Se sIr,e"sss W
-----------
Mt MoRIAH LODGE No, -.
M. masonic hall, socnna
E,nonta' corner FIRST som,t monday
isas.. , Mcmbcyu OF siyttr i, ana g
III yJttt, .s moineers In good ses and
IL 81. -. "; K Yearsley, " fsnnaip<
pLieF piehl Secretary, '" a. chd
"SAis3TGH Sis sol, LODGE NO. I-F
Senon3 nsg rs temple, corner F,rs; So
FriSsv s| 80 Regular lnee,lnoY u'n
sister lodges and soin,rnIn Nenbtr1
aiaiiy invited. T.. o. LEAKS ,Dretnren.
a - Lowe. Secretary. WOO ".
LINDs CHAPTrS-
~, Order Eastsrr q
fA n Masonic tempie 8, q
$A6Y meetings first &
| gSSiT each month. N.
| AsNoAHA members VIII reed,
-SS1A JIgralal welcome. e.
VI JEN H ME r BRD1
SPENCER s.slslai, ssai
w. 81 MlzPAH cHApTT7
FSH CO, Order Eastern s
| Y$2A~ sJd sStatsd meeting IA
| II &pII6S Monday OF each n
NH3 Masonic temple :
W Second East and
Y south Visiting ND
| CEPTprrDr- ,eordlsily Invited.
LII ISIiIshc. = cGE -. q BENJAMIN ".
LOUISA, STEWARD, secretary
~ q BLECTA CHAprEy
S&4J 3 g, Order Eastern /
NSaTY v Stated meetings
6esSSA Tuesday OF each y
<.aSS>Ef& Masonic temple,
NJ Second East and
" South. Visiting me,
cordially Invited.
LUCENA MARCEL, s-.-.
ESTELLA HALL. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

"SH53IEH LODGE NO. / r
sanos4 nlas4nlc temple, corner F-rs; 8 4
TiSl TyiSsu East Regular lnee,lnoooo oouih
s,rtsry ,tesy OF each month. ME- Me- sse
dIoITp sIgg iS iOdSes and sojouruIng brs,hsf' be,hosf'
a J. LOVE- Lows, sscroI: r., .; Lea,herwood' "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

" n 1fs5AH m11fRlAH LODGE NO -
nont, on, "'ssonlc .s hsli, second Ma;,lr.
East Men,hr Mr1rhsr FIRST South ynqay snS =.
iomrnIon icnnoeya r, OF sister lodsssmSa sma q. 9:
pher piehl G K; sesss,slseS eYss,rslsS ". IL, Mna!S cR}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

DER w. HALL. UNDERTAKEN AND
embalmer. 1874 S. West Temple. Phones
o19. d3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

a AEGENTA LODGE y
Y y temple, eo,rs 20, M-ctt ~ Mas
.SS and First son,,,a ascond
N,n,,,, Tuesday Of aTeets
hMetnncr' hreth' OF sister lodges .ga s9eh nd
%Sfeihfen hyiied. *, Is Ha Ina solsur
NoScs I. Phillips. Sccrs,srse srse"e't W,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

q. G. O'DONNELL. UNDERWATER
and embalmer. has moved TO new To-
cation. o25-22T South West Temple ST.
Realty bldg. Both phones $50. o33e9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

I @. O. r. TEMPLE DIREcIo'
Subordinate lodges meet as tolQ|
Salt Lake lodge No 2: FRIDAY.
Enterprise lodge No, Is, Tuesdays
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-28

I Jeff reel and one that shows an en-
counter with a huge lion, a local pic
| ture show house is drawing large
crowds
:; Former Washburn athletes living
IN Topeka will form w. club. A
meeting with this as the ject will
be held at the Y. M. c. A. building
Wednesday night.
Street car service, which has been
blocked for several days on account
of paving of Douthitt avenue, was re-
sumed today and regular service is
again established.
That noise? Well, it is Topeka and
Wichita jangling around on the bottor.
Of the Western league pan. Cheer up
the high schools will be out soon and
both teams can hire new pitchers.
Friday will be the last day of school
for the youngsters of Topeka. Regu-
lar work will be done in the morning,
cises will be held in many of the
schools.
The next state track meet will be
held in Topeka the third week of next
May. This change was decided upon
at a meeting of the Kansas Athletic
conference at Manhattan. Formerly
it was held at Manhattan.
A movement to bring professional
golfers from the southwest here DUR
ing the state tournament week has
been started. A competition will be
arranged for them. Funds for this
object are now being raised.
The city schools will be closed
Thursday. Thursday morning at s
o'clock the scholars will bring floral
offerings to their respective schools to
be placed on the graves of the vet
Grams of the Civil war.
Dean Walter Williams of the school
of journalism, University of Missouri
will be the speaker at the high school
graduation exercises in the auditorium
next Friday night. He will speak on
THE Reading of the Book"
A Topeka man goes out with his
wife so seldom that when both of them
get on street, car he slides one nickel
in the box and hikes in the car. The
conductor has to call him down-and
his wife, after they get home
Ice manufacturers in Topeka are not
afraid of an ice shortage this summer
Many of the plants have increased their
storage and output. The ice manu-
facturies in Topeka furnish their prod
uct to scores of towns in the state
Judge w. F. Schoch viii speak this
evening in the Central Y M c. A. at
a meeting of boys who wish to become
Boy Scout Masters. His subject will
be The Boys of Topeka Ralph
Searle and Professor w. 1. Woods will
speak briefly.
Secretary H. L. Cook has not an
nounced the name of the famous milf
tary band that will furnish music for
the state fair next September He
says he wants to save some of the
interesting things to spring Just the
last minute
The mammoth ivy that has covered
the entire east side of the Rock Is
land station in Topeka is nearly dead.
Only few shoots live to tell the story
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-28

of a once beautiful vine. The winter
killed it.. The vine was planted when
the station was built 25 years ago by
the wife of a Rock Island vice presi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-28

of once beautiful vine. The winter
killed it. The vine was planted when
the station was built 25 years ago py
the wife of a Rock Island vice presl-
dent.
Dwight Ream of the Washburn
freshman class and a State Journal
carrier won the handicap annual
track and field meet Monday, scoring
20 points He won four firsts. Wal
ter Solandt and Ralph Emmons were
tied for second place
Saturday Commissioner Miller stat
ed that the contract for the white
way, extensions will be let within two
weeks: Monday he said that he would
oppose the extensions provided tnal
the commission refuses to allow $12,OOa
for more equipment at the electric
light plant.
Through the fault of the city Off
ciaIs the Marshalfs band concert al
Chesney park last evening was neari!
a failure. The band had to play un-
der an arc light-the bandstand lights
were not burning. 1t was possible 10
give only part of the concert.
The strawberry season is now at its
height. The fruit is selling on the
local market at two boxes for 10
cents This is the week for the can
ners to get busy. But, alas, the usual
thing has happened The price OF
sugar has advanced 10 cents on 100
pounds.
A. e. Sweet, general manager of ire
Second district of the Rock Island
lines, headquarters in Topeka, is III
Chicago attending the summer time
card meeting of the operating heads
of the road A number of changes for
the summer are contemplated by the
roads officers.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Shawnee Medical society was heId IN
the Commercial club rooms Monday
night. Dr. S. J. Crumbine read a pa
per reporting some contagious DIS
eases, also giving statistics of births
and deaths. DR.. Crumbine's paper
was discussed by the society.
At the 1911 State Fair there were
on the grounds TO head of show
cattle, 800 head of draft horses, 1,20O
head of show hogs and 500 head of
show sheen. Next fall this record
will probably be eclipsed, to Judge
from the interest that is being taken
in the exposition by stock men.
Hereafter, I am going to spend my
SUNDAYS in Topeka said travelling
salesman who usually takes his lay
over in small towns or in Kansa s
City with an amusement park ar
cessible and lots of shade and music
Topeka will be a popular stop-ov.:r
week end resort for statesmen in the
state.''
Frank Whitfield, of the Rock Island
general offices, reports the first real
crop. of full grown sweet peas in To-
neka. Whitfield is a sweet pea expert
no matter what kind of weather it is
February Last winter it was necessary
for him to break the frozen ground
with a pick in order to carry out his
methods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-28

. I'm response to a call from large
number of genuine progressive Repub-
licans from all parts of the state. I
have decided to announce myself as
candidate for lieutenant governor. I
shall appeal to the people for support
as a progressive Republican and win
not be half hearted about it. I am
interested only in helping to carry
forward those principles which will
insure to the greatest number the
largest possible control of public af-
fairs.
LAS a members of the legislature
of 1907-0S, 1 advocated and voted for
all the great measures which have re-
lieved Kansas from political misrule
and since that time I have been iden-
titled with every movement that has
had for it's object, the correction of
corporate abuses and the amelioration
of political conditions in the state.
Il am proud of Kansas, where l
was born and have lived for 81 years
and if 1 am honored by her people
with a nomination and election as
lieutenant governor, I shall endeavor
always to discharge the duties of the
office in a fair and impartial manner"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-28

lington Wilson.
Address-Rev. E. c. Morris
Annie Laurie CAR. by Dudley Buck)--
Girls chorus.
Remarks by state officials and rep
resentatives of donors.
Arm 1urer's Song" (ScarIet) Deko-
ven-N. H. Campbell.
Awarding of certificates and prizes.
Melody-School.
Recessional CP. A. Schnecker)-
Chorus.
In connection with the commence
ment and dedicatory exercises class
of IL young people will receive diplo-
mas and certificates from the normal
and the various industrial departments.
The general public is invited to be
present. Take cemetery car. Sufficient
vehicles will be at the car line to con-
vey visitors to the institution.
The Program This Evening.
At the institute this evening the stu
dents in the various Industrial depart
ments will demonstrate the actual
work that is being done in the several
departments. Instead of having the US
uaI papers or orations the equipme- 1t
from the different departments will be
placed upon the platform and the pup-
lie shown how to make dresses, con-
struct furniture, set type and the Varl-
Gus other industrial activities of the
school The evenings program fol-
lows:
Spanish Dance No. 1,-Moskowski-
Alice Van Derzee and Fannie Knox.
The Successful Tailor-Robert Greer.
ypesetting-Neoma Campbell.
Mistakes Made in Dressing-Fannie
Knox.
-"Clang of the Forge"-Paul r. Rod
ney-Wm. A. Gilbert.
Detailed Drawing of Windnw-Ray-
mond Bradshaw.
Corn Judging-A. H. Pace.
Last Night''-Kjerlf-Girls chorus.
Dairying-James Griggs.
Making acknowledgements Pulley.
Observation-Disclosures.
Tomorrow afternoon occur the COM
mencement and dedicatory exercises.
Addresses will be delivered by state
officials, representatives and others.
DIR. E. c. Morris, president of the ma
tional Baptist convention, will deliver
the principal address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-28
NO ITALIAN INSURANCE
Black Hand Losses Too Heavy Despite
Large Premiums.

Chicago, May 2s.-Because of nu-
merous losses by explosions, general
ly attributed to the black hand. .
many insurance companies are said to
be cancelIing policies In Italian GEN.
tiers herr and refusing further risks.
The losses, according to member
of the board of insurance underwri-
tiers, have been enormous even
though extra hazardous premiums
have been demanded in the past by
the companies.
The carcelling of the policies started
after the two story building of Antonio
Morici had been blown up few days
ago. at a $4,000 loss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-28
SNIP SHOTS
OH MARTYRED DEAD.
AT HOME NEWS.

OUR MARTYRED DEAD.
Oh. Lightly tread near martyr'd dead,
who slumber here.
Each sacred mound is halloWed ground,
Their deeds revere.
In dangers great they saved the state,
A nation dear.
Mid bitter foes unnumbered woes,
Each name revere
No more shall float the bugle's note,
That calls to arms;
No dress-parade, nor war-like raid,
Nor dread alarms!
Returning spring will verdure bring;
To deck the sod.
Let thanks arise to pierce the skies,
Praises to our God
j. L. Eldridge
A meeting of the Topeka Ad club
was scheduled for this noon.
Dancing tonight at Steinberg's Music
Hall. Electric fans to keep cool.
The high school class day exercises
will be held Wednesday morning.
10000 peonies for decoration, 5000 per
100. Hubbard Seed House, Topeka, Kas.
Cuban pineappIes are now on the
market. Next week will be the height
of the season for them.
Work of building the foundation for
the A. Zahner building in the 900 block
on Kansas avenue is progressing apace
The commencement exercises of
Mrs. c. F. Menninger's Bible class will
be held tonight at the Y. w. C. A.
building.
Guy Coulton Lee, the famous his
torian will be in Topeka in June to
deliver lecture for the Ladies of the
G A. R.
c. H. Wilmington, instructor in sci
ences at the high school will spend the
winter at the K. U. doing special sci
entific work.
in full swing to judge from the rate
that the men are buying and appear
ing in new lids"
The pupils of Madison school will
give the comic operetta, The Old
District School," at the Second Baptist
church tonight.
The regular weekly shoot of the
Topeka gun club is taking place at
the club grounds on California ave-
nue. this afternoon.
The cooler weather scheduled by the
government forecaster, arrived III
schedule time. The conditions have
been delightful today.
Any woman in the, city who is in
terested in the arts or textile de-
partments of the State Fair may have
catalogue for the asking.
Eggs are still selling at 20 cents a
dozen. 1t wasn't so many years ago
that they could be had at the rate of
three or four dozen for quarter
The building committee of the board
of education is hard at work looking
into the question of the repairing or
rebuilding of the Potwin school build
ing.
With the combination of Mutt and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-28
Bishops to Retire automatically.

Minnea polls, Mimi, May 2S.-Bish-
ops of the Methodist Episcopal church
no longer need the guillotine method
of retirement by which the general
conference votes upon their effective
ness as the result of the adoption by
the ouadrennfal body of the majority
report which compels the retirement
of the bishop at that general confer
enee nearest his 73dd birthday. The
ruling will go into effect at the be-
ginning of the next general conference.
as this conference already has approx
ed the effectiveness of certain bishops
who might be affected by the ruling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-28
INGALLS, IN RACE.
Atchison Man Announces Candidacy
for Lieutenant Governor.

Atchison, Kan, May 2S.-Shefield
ingalls,. youngest son of John J. In
gals, and one of the progressive lead
ers of Kansas, today announced him
self as q candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor- In his announcement Mr.. In
gals saws:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-28
THEIR WORK DONE
Topeka Industrial Institute
Commencement Tomorrow.
New Kansas-Carnegie Building
to Be Dedicated.

The final exercises of the commence
ment season of the Topeka Industrial
and Educational institute will takr
place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at which time the girls dorInitory, the
gift of the state of Kansas and And
rev Carnegie, and the McMullen trades
building, the gift of Col. J. C. McMul-
len, will be dedicated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-28


pel1a Industrial Institute Commence
ment.
The principal address is to be deliv-
cred by DR.. E. c. Morris president OF
the National Baptist convention, the
largest negro organization in the world
an organization having a membershi
of more than three millions. Tuskegee
honors the occasion by sending Rev. J.
w. Whitaker, its chaplain and a mem
Der of its executive committee, to bear
greetings.
Prominent negroes of every denomi-
nation are gathering to be present
The following program will be given
Majestic (Berry)-Orchestra
Invocation-Rev. Mr.. HopeweII.
Bridal Chorus" (Rose Maiden) FIR.
Cowen-Mixed chorus.
Greetings from Tuskegee-Rev. Mr.
Whitaker.
Melody-School.
Introduction of speaker-Rev. e. Ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-22
Colby College.

From now on till well into June Will
be busy days for the department of pub
lie speaking. Dates for the several I'M
portant events are being scheduled as
rapidly as possible, and the members of
the classes who are most likely to take
part are clearing the decks for action
The Lyford Contest. now an annual
affair, does not largely concern the men
of the college. This contest is for the
preparatory school students but is all
the more important to the college itself
Last year over 40 contestants We're the
guests of the college.
on Friday evening. April u, will occur
the annual Sophomore defamation, with
prizes of $50 to be distributed equally
between the two divisions.
The preliminaries for the Halloween
contest viii be held on Wednesday after
noon, April Il; the final on Friday eve
ming, April %. These prizes aggregate
sl00. the gift of Judge T. NJ. Hallowell,
class of 1877. T'ifty-three men are en-
rolled in the class in public speaking.
The Murray Prize Contest is scheduled
fer Friday, May 3. over 80 students took
part in the preliminaries, eight of whom
were selected for the final contest.
Shortly after the Murray Prize debate
will come the intercollegiate debate
with Clark college. In this debate Clark
has submitted the question. "Resolved;
That the Aldrich Plan of Banking and
Currency Should Be Adopted. and
Colby will make choice of sides The de-
bate will be held In Watervile under the
auspices of the Colby Debating Society,
and it will mark the resumption of in
tercollegiate debating at Colby.
The Hamlin reading is set for Satur-
day afternoon, May %. in which all
members of the Freshman class, both
divisions, will participate.
These speaking events together with in
terpolitical debates which are soon TO
be held between several political clubs
of the college will round out season
of unusual activity in the public speak
ing department at Colby.
The Colby Club of Aroostook will hold
its annual meeting and dinner at Watson
hail. Houlton, on the evening of Wednes-
day, april 3. President Roberts and
Judge Arno W. King will be the guests
of honor. All undergraduates in the
county are cordially invited TO attend,
1t is only necessary to notify the secre-
lafE, Alpeft N. StetSon, i0ultOn as early
as possible.
DR.. Whittemore at chapel exercises
Friday morning. made reference to the
death of DR.. Alonzo Bunker, who died
March IS. Dr. Bunker was born in Al
kinson, jan 80, 1887, and received his
early education in the schools of that
town. He graduated from Colby in 1S6.
and from Newton Theological Seminary
in 1865. Early that fall, with his young
wife he set sail for Burmah to take ur
his life's work. He spent 40 years of his
life as missionary to the Karens II
Burnah and was instrumental in the
erection of so churches and many mort
school buildings. He had written tw.
very interesting books. the mostly widely
circulated of which is 800 Than, or The
Story of the karens."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-22

Colby the long way" 1.-THE Barker"
and three cheers for the college orches-
ira, started the track and baseball rally
held at the gymnasium, Thursday eve
ming, aft, SO to speak. around the track
at a 40 flat" clip. Nor did Registrar
II C. Libby, who presided over the gath
ering, show an inclination of SLOWING
down. as he spok only words or
brightest hope concerning the coming
athletic events. After reading a speech,
written by a Freshman, teeming with
life and enthusiasm for Colby, Mr.. Lib
by introduced President Roberts as the
man who makes it possible for you 70
be here
president Roberts said lit is well 70
be cheerful loser, but it is better to be
"a modest winner" and from these words
it was concluded that he really did ex-
pect the boys to win; and, as ne contin-
ued, they We're not disappointed. for he
said: You will go down TO Whittier
field to win the State championship IN
track, next May" Captain Bowker of the
baseball team was introduced as a man
of great responsibility" "Bowk' after a
few remarks about the prospects of the
season urged the fellows to stay during
the vacations and give Colby the best
they had. Sam Herrick captain of
the track team, had a work OF good
cheer, and then Nardini was introduced
as the "swift-footed gentleman, who
said: We've got all, from the faculty
down to the last Freshman, back of us
and now it's up to us to get out ana
win" Track Coach Adams added new
enthusiasm with his encouraging words
ito be successful is to give the team all
you've got, and then the result of the
| Maine intercollegiate meet will not be
very doubtful" Ralph Good, the cham.
pionship football manager in a moment
| instilled some of the fighting qualities
| that were latent in the championship
| team of 1909 into all who were present.
L Ehon falI