davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

Ia spite Of the fact that the legis-
laturc failed 90 pass the bin provld-
Ing Tor state support for the New
Mexico state fair at albuquerque. a
strong movement is under way TO
proceed with The fair this gear along
the same old lines that have made
the annual carnival and exposition
famous IN the southwest for the past
thirty yeara
This is the only thing 10 do. Il Is
more important this year than ever
before 70 carry the New Mexico fair
through with whoop. II we do so.
there Is no doubt about securing the
appropriation at the next legislative
session. That New Mexico wants tho
fair and that she wants q nc Albu-
quorque has been abundantly demon
strRted; u will be shown more en-
phatically during the present year.
especially II Albuquerque knuckles
down to business. starts the thing
going with the good oid-tima enthuH-
iasm and pulls off tho biggest and
best and most successful fair in her
history
II lt should so by default this year
the difficulty OF landing tho appro-
prsation az the next session would be
redouhlod. Owing 20 tho oxigcneies
of politics and the remarkable sisu-
alton which tied up legislation. Albu-
auerque lost out by n hairsbEeadth
nj tho recent session; she should be
ON tho sround bright and early next
time and she win make good. II she
holds great big successful show In
the meantime and shows New Mex
deo's biggest crowd it's biggest good
time. there Ia nothing on earth that
will prevent the Legislature giving tho
people permanent state 'tair, next
time the opportunity offers. Let's be
game. overlook tho first failure.
which we more than half expected,
set into the harness and show EN-.
We have held this fair for thirty
yours through the enterprise ard pub
hc-spirited ginger OF the Albuquerque
Way; We can DO IL again.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
MAINTAINING.

A story showing the persistence OF
human faith comes from Wichita
Falls. Texas. where the wheat crop Is
suffering because OF drought
The merchants Of the city named
expended $1,000 on dynamite. sending
60 Dallas for tho explosive, and every
able bodied citizen got out and set
off tho white sticks. looking skyward.
between times, TO be the first TO well
come "A rain cloud.
but no rain clouds came for a
timei and when there was a gather
ing Of promising vapors the wind
arose and blew toward a rival town
which reported pleasant showers the
next day.
The people OF Wichita Falls are.
naturally, becoming skep,Ical. one
old-timer voices the sentiment OF hts
noishbors. we feel sure. when he says.
well. last summer when we needed
rain we tried praying for Il, and tina,
didn't do any good, and this year
we've tried dynamite. and Il looks
like we amt going 10 have no luck
with that, either
Clearly ralnmaklng h q doubtful
enterprise. no matter whether the
w0uld-be rainmakers resort 20 faith
or works. Efforts 10 bring about
needed showers usually result IN
nothing but isappointment--a ma
teriai upon which a cynical world
bases unklnd remarks
some day, perapps, tho people Of
Wichita Fails viii try Irrigation; and
then VIC predlc, shet they viii got re,
suits,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
duke CITY COMPANY
GOES TO BELEN
Talented Albuquerque People
TO Appear in Entertainment
Tonight; Clever Program to
Be Rendered.

The Duke cts company. an aggre-
Cation OF talented Albuquerque art
ista. left this morninE for Belcn.
where program VIII Ds rendered to-
night In the CommeroiRi club, undsr
the auspices Of the Methodist church
.socisties. A very interesting program
has been arranged for the concert.
The personnel Of the company In
cludes Mrs. Niles John strumqulst.
dramatic reader. Miss Olga selke. vio-
iinist; Miss Allene Bixler, pianirt; Mr..
Benjamin Purysar, tenor sololst and
little Mary Luella Strumquist, dancer.
he program 20 be rendered by the
company IL as follows
PARTI.
Violin solo: Flower SONG" LANCE
Miss oiga selkc.
Tenor solo: I'm the Garden Of My
FeAtt t.st.t+.s..s.t.s haii
Mr. BENJAMIN puryear.
Reading Aux ltaiiens o.. Meredith
Mrs Niles John strumquist.
Piano solo. Prelude. ..... .scarlotti
Miss Ailene BiNler,
Tenor solo--
(a) III Had Thousand Lives
W. NV MNAANU
Mr. benjamin Puryear.
TambOnrine Exercise Nile Strumqulst
Violin Solo, "Dolorosa" $50. Tobani
Miss Selke.
PART IN.
Reading: "Frolie on Bear Creek. :
ssssssss .sss.ssss Wlhttf
Mrs. Sirumquist.
Piano solo: Spinning wheel" ..
..s...s...,.s..ss.. Bendel
Miss Bixler.
Tenor Solo Just rs the ship Went
RoNn 's....s.ss.s.. ss....sssss
Mr.. benjamin Puryeas.
Reading; Sealed Orders.
..a.....s Helen Churchill Candce
Mrs, Strumquist.
Violin Solo 'Heimwah" (Longing
for Home) ...,. Jungmann
Miss Selke.
Tenor Solo; III Were Rose. -. ,
.........e ....s....... HesAclberg
MIR. Benjamin Puryear.
Hiss Bixler AZ tho piano.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

Phow! We never though, It OF
Santa re. The Rio Grands Republi-
can says; Old Santa Re Is swell
entertainer and does the place up
proper Her club house holds every
thing from the poker games upstairs
to the fashionable bridge ON the Sec
ond floor With champagne accom-
paniments to the quiet reading rooms
below where the wives are privileged
TO wait and escort him home and
assist In locating the keyhole which
otherwise would probably have stray
ed over TO the next block. Santa Fe
win probably rest all this week and
set back 10 normal life again. The
Great White Way is closed aud night
will once more DO used for sleeping
purposes. Poor lonely old Santa Eel
She should be a rich old matroh after
an her costly spring season Of fun
and froiic. but she will likely go on
bowling that nobody loves her and
nobody never does nothing for her.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
MOSQUITO ExTEI0IINATIoS.

Mosquitoes can be--lnaeed are be.
ing---eliminaled from human expor.
oneo In the United States, The "Jer-
hey mosquito" ~ not the exclusive
property OF that commonwealth
alone; n breeds in the salt water
marshes an the way from Masaachu.
setts 10 Florida. wherever a fresh
water stream dilutes the ocean saltl-
ness sufficiently 20 attract the mos
quito. Mosquitoes OF the sal, marsh
group are not disease breeding how
ever. though more intensely annoying
than others The apophele, which
spreads malaria. and the steg0myia,
which conveys yellow fever propa-
gate Ia fresh wafer. "a siagnant pools,
even Ia standing water Ia houses The
greater number 81 species seldom
travel more than q few hundred yards
from their breeding places and away
from aall marshes most places are
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

locally infested these facts place the
problem Of mosquito cx,esminatlon
squarely before the individual house,
holder and the community immcdi-
ateiy Interested.
Most squItoes--ccrtalnly those
OF the anophelca tribe. In which the
/ females Of tho apceles A far mare
deadly than The malc--arc active only
after dark. TO ria a house OF them,
ono must fumigate with pyrethrum
powder or some other substance that
win make a dense smoke. taking care
that no mosquitoes are allowed 20
mrk IN remote places 20 which the
fumes have not access. A pound Of
pyrethrum IL necessary for every
thousand cubic feet Of interior space.
screens. unless absolutely tight with
mesh Of twenty 70 the inch. ara
useless against mosquitoes
The only means OF permanently
preventing mosquitoes il the destruc.
ton OF their breeding places. which
may be anywhere that water can ac-
eumulate and stand for ten days or
more. II il very we'll to drain marsh
90. ponds, fountains and wet places
In lawns and gardens; but extermlna-
ticn will not be thorough and effective
unless one realizes that no body Of
water can be too small for a mos
quito nursery. Myriads may breed
in puddles by she roadside. in little
used horse troughsi In chicken pans
In poultry yards; In water cups stand
ing on the frames OF grlndstones; in
water that accumulates in burrows in
gardens OF fields. especially In clayey
soil; In water pitchers In unused
guest rooms; IN vases in which water
has not frequently been changed; In
discarded tin cans In back yards; in
sewer catch basIns---in fact. In any
place where half a pint OF water Is
allowed 10 stand. Since mosquitoes
breed only in standing water. TO elm
mate them il 10 necessary simply to
find and 70 drain or to oil all the
possible breeding places.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
KANSAS WILL HOLD
STATEWIDE MEETING
FOR GOOD ROADS

Topeka, June i7.-.-A statewide
convention bringing delegates from
every county IN the state and forming
plans for tho bettcrmont Of Kansas
crops and Kansas roads Is the basis
|of call that win be sent soon from
Topeka aud signed BY fifty Of the
leading business men and farmers OF
the state, tt4
The idea was started some time
'aGo through the conferences between
farmers over the state and J, X.
koonta general freight agent OF the
Santa re. II has developed 80 rap.
idly that preparations are being
made 20 BRING together what viii be-
one Of the greatest gatherings 81
farmers and business men IN hie
history of Kansas.
The convention VIII. In All prob
ability be- held in September
"a was stated today that the call
viii request that county conventions
be held Ia Jply 10 elect delegates. II
H. desired that a delegate from very
township Ia Kansas attend
The place ~ holding the conyen-
ton mas n" yet bccn determined
upon,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
TRANSFER MAN GETS
BROKEN COLLAR BONE
AND FRACTURED RIBS

Especial Correspondents 20 HaFaEd.)
CloyiG. y. NJ. juno 1S--An acct
dent occurred here yesterday after
nom which came near proving fatal.
Joe Jones. "A transfer man, was load
ing his wagon with empty boxes at
the rear Of the Southwestern drug
store when enc OF the boxes felt
from the wagon into the singietree
of the wagon. This frightened tho
horse and he he lanEcd forward Mr.
Jones was thrown violently against
an iron post and run over By tho
wagon. tie sustained a fractured
collar bone and two ribs, and a So
yero bruise on the back Of the head.
but the physicians do not think hla
injuries win prove fatal. lie Is rest
INK as well as could bo expected this
morning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

ornor. Bursum Is not done running
for governor. He INTENDS 60 get into
the race IN four years
Former Governor Haeernan Is an
other welcome visitor az the +. r..
rooms. Hagermnn poses as "a fruit
grower and does not pride himself
on being much OF politician. but he
Is accredited by home folks az having
been the man who really introduced
Insurgency and progreasivlsm IN the
Sunshine state. Roosevelt, while pres
ident found occasion 10 GUST Hager-
man from the govornorship but did
II Ia such a nice gay that Il did not
hurt l1aRerman's feelings II really
was a technical matter. they say
Hagerman started the wave last fall
that downod the stundpat crowd, lie
did it all for "a principle, he said.
and now he ia backing Teddy because
Of principle. Hagcrman owns several
thousand acres OF orchards and his
fruit Is eaten In many lands.
W. II. Andrews Is ono OF those
young old men. lie Ia seventy, hut
can stay up longer and work AT poll
ties harder than many men Of half
morning h his usual bedtime hour.
Often ho Is up with tho birds. An
drews began his political career in
the SOS when he travelled across the
plains 10 Denver as clerk 20 Federal
Judge Pottus. They were escorted
by cavalry. Later he was Pottus
aide whom that noted man was made
minister 10 Bolivia.
He was a merchant. newspaper
owner and politician in Pennsylvania
and Ohio. Tho latS senator Quay
discovered him and for several years
Andrews was Quay's state chairman
and manager When Quay died An
drews managed noies Pcnroao's cam
;;ssign About twelve years ago he
went 90 New Mexico 90 build rail-
road. few months later all the po-
litlcal parties % one of the districts
combined and made him state sem
ai0r. Ne was elected delegate 20
congress three times. serving until
statehood was granted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
CUIED no sTAx oURnD.
flow Albuquerque Citizens Can Find
ODnplcto Eraedon Prom Ksdnog
Tirn1thloa

How Albuquerque Citizens Can Flnf
OoInplcto frsedon Prom Kidney
TrOubiea.
II you suffer from backacho--
From urinary disorders
From any disease Of the Kidneys,
he Cured 20 stay cured.
Doan's kidney Pills make lasting
cures.
Grateful people testify.
Here's a caae Of a.
Mrs. Bernardo n. az Escudero.
100 Griffin st.. santa Fo, New Mea.
leo, sHya. II hold a. high an opinion
Of DOap's kidney Pills today as
when I publicly recommended them
IN January 1907. I then said that Cor
about year I was bothered By q
DUH ache and weakness across my
loins ana kidneys / tired easily and
any exercise caused severe pains IN
my back. Hearing Deans kidney
Pills highly spoken or. / was inducod
to try them. The results proved Be-.
yond n doubt that Doan's Kidney
Pills live uE 20 Representations Tho
cure this remedy brought has led me
20 praise Il on more than one ocoa.
sion"
For sale BY all dealers Price 900
Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the Omitted
states
Rcmomber the name-Doan's-ana
take ne other a.
-. -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

o.
THE RUMOR that there will also
be a convention at Baltimore has
been confirmed.
AS TO THE rank ana file, some OF
the things said about them are rank
but viii be placed on file.
o.
NO. THERE were no steam rollers
In Africa; and the Taft machine
makes the savage hippo look like a
toy sheep.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT that GEN.
eral Enrile is In jail would DC more
exciting " we had ever heard where
he was before he was in sail.
None OF our mathematician have
contacted brain fever trying 20
count tho bills that the governor
didn't veto.
JIM HILL Is going 60 Labrador TO
spend a nice. cool. resttul vacation.
Probably one doesn't hear even an
echo OF politics In that country.
-
A BERLINER can breakfast at
home and Cine In vienna after an
aeroplane flight at an average speed
OF nearly q milo n minute. Nothing
phlcgmatlc about that
@
WILL THERE be a bolt nj Chi.
cagO? Is the all absorbing question.
u you arc referring 10 presidential
lightning number OF gentlemen
ferveutly hope that there viii be.
THE TITLE Of a recent Russian
novel Ia The Seven who Were
Hanged" II is said that the Gale
brated septet Of seven Roosevelt
governors are reading II apprehen-
sively and carefully.
o.
THE PHOENIX Republican sug.
gests that the Chicago steam roller
after the convention IS over. be used
for fly swRttlug purposes. ON what
there Is going 10 be any steam roller
amer the convention
O.
A CHICAGO JUDGE announces
that he will send to jail for six
months any chauffeur who doesn't
stop when he hits a pedestrian. But
az the speed now popular. how II the
average chauffeur going To knVN
when he hits q pedestrian?
d
A MINISTER of the gospel pro-
tests against the coinage OF cents and
half cents on the ground that they
win ursurp the places OF coins Oi
larger denomination ip the contribu-
tl0n boxes. That, says an exchange
Is the pessimistic wRy Of looking az H.
The optimistic preacher would well
come the copper coins as displacers
Of trousers buttons and other disks
Of no value which are often used Tor
contribution purposes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

Tho chief OF tho United States bu-
reau Of plant industry. DR.. u. T. Cal
loway, has called TO the attention Of
tho secretary OF agriculture the in-
cTeasing need for disseminating Ia
formation which will be helpful 70
the thousands OF city people and 9TH
eEs whe are being encouraged to put
their savings into various land selling.
orchard growing. crop producing
propositions. owing to the extensive
advertising propaganda many people
with little or no knowledge Of aErI-
culture are beins led to invest money
IN proSects which by no reasonable
chance can ever be made 10 pay the
Profits claimed for them. Secretary
Wilson is very much interested In this
matter and has issued Instructions
that full data be gathered In order
that the department through It's pub
iieations and correspondence shall be
In direct position TO sid those who
have been attracted by the promise
Of good investments but who would
like 90 obtain reliable facts before
taking aston. This is strongly IN ,he
interest Of legitimate development
and New Mexico cannot fail to bsne-
III.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
LOVELY wOMAN

Many a good woman praya Tor her
husband. but size Keeps an oye on
him just the Chicago News.
When a man surprises a girl with
proposal it's a sign she knew Il
irs New York Press.
When a lona-armcd woran wears
short sleeves her elbow looks like
some sort Of q halfway station
Galveston News
These hobblo skirts ansusS as stlil;
not that they're something new.
But Just because We wonder how they
put their tootslea thranEh.
Dallas News.
Helm thinking seriously OF get.
ting married
she--Ive often thought about A..
but not as anything serious.--Pnila-
delphla Bulletlp.
Wigg--How did Henpgckke hrst
meet HE Wife,"
wags--T don't 5ei eve he me- her.
! have an Idea she overlook MIN"
Philadelphia Rsseord.
II gave the glrl admire something
lasi night, and, I am aiad 20 say, she
Immediately returned H."
Why were you glad 10 have her
give u back 90 your"
"Hecause u was n kiss "--- Baltimore
American.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

II you have the Itch, don't scratch
II does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply BAL.
LARD's SNOW LINIMENT. Rub Il
Ia gently on the affected parts. II
relieves itching Instantly ana few
applications removes the cause. thus
performing permanent cure. Price
2bc, 500 ma 8 per battle sold hy
an druggkRa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

The fact should not be entirely lost
sight Of that the Democrats are also
going to hold a national convention.
II will follow Immediately AFTER tho
Chicago convention. There are sew
eral candidates. Il we remember
rightly. Kansas city Journal,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

Word comes from Chicago that full
preparations have been made for a
stampede % Cummlns Perhaps YOU
have observed that tho Republican,
masses nave had great dlniouliy IN
restraining their tempestu0us desire
him by acclamnuon. what?-Kaneas
city Journal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

Light hearted Mexico does not leu
q littlo thing like a general uprising
interfere With is fostas. 1T Summer
Review.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
~ IqghtIng IAngn.

Instead Of being tho court language
Of tho world, spanish IL fast becoms
lgs tho lighting language. AZ pres4
eut Mexico and Cuba are the most
warlike spots on the map..-st, Louis
Globe Democrat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
IN OTHER sANCTUMs


Tho Lincoln Gettysburg speech did
not suffer any damage from tho
Roosevelt Gottysburgh speech. -Bir-
mingham Age Herald,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

Kansas wants $4,000 men Tor the
harvest fields ana she should con
script that number al Chicago ana
baltimore. --Blrmingham Age Herald
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

C6iisfS \ kcniy leg Ointment kills
the parasite tliat cause, rough. scaIy
lelys On fowls. A., W. fl,c. fhOnc 40,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

CANDIDATES for Vice president
are amiable, bat not aggressive.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

THE CUBAN insurreosos viii nov
have an opportunity 20 tell Il to tn
marines.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

THE RUMOR that there will ais
be a convention at Baltimore ha
been confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
CHICAGO HOPES SHATTERED
Wisconsin Plays Straight Foot
ball and Wins Easily.

Madison. Wis, Nov. 2.-The UNIVERSITY
Of Chicago football team was eliminated
from consideration in the western COZ
Iegiate conference championship race by
the University Of Wisconsin's speedy ana
nowerful eleven here to-day. wisconsin
won By a score OF 30 to y.
The game was one Of the most spec
tacular ever played here, Astounding IN
forward passes, speedy end runs, shifts
tacl<Ies-back and other intricate forma-
lions, At such tactics Chicago had a
declded advantage. This was more than
overcome by the powerful drive Of the
Wisconsin backs in crosshucks and by
Gnlette's ability 20 turn the Maroon ENDS
bobind efficient interference
II was it's inability to gain by straisht
football that cost Chicago the heaviest.
three times the visitors were stopped IN
side Wisconsin's 5-yard line, and on four
other occasions they lost the ball on
downs when another foot would have
made the fourth down for them. Wis
rorsip outcharged its heavier opponents
RutIer was especially effective at right
tackle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
INDIANS DEFEAT LEHlGH
Thorpe, Single Handed, Piles
Up Big Football Score.
fRv telegraph 70 The Tribune.

South Bethlehem. Penn, Nov, Les
high fought a good fight against the foot-
ball eleven of the fleet footed Carlisle
Indians to-day, but went down TO deteat
bv the score Of "a to Il. II was Ihorpe'.
the OLYMPIC athlete, who virtually defeat
cd Lehigh. for ne made % Of the visitors
points. The Indians had an all-powerfui'
offence. which Lehigh could not fathoml
with any degree Of success. on the other
hand. Lehigh's offence worked with con-
sisteucy only at times, but her forward
passing was brilliant. Pazzetti, who was
ON the forwarding end, completely be-,
v,iIdered the Indians by his accurate
throws and so scored Lehigh's touch
downs Each time Hoban was on the re-
ceiving end. He made good both goals.
on two other occasions Lehigh looked'
GOOD 10 score, but the inevitable hap
nened After receiving the kickoff In tho
first half Lehigh went right down the
field Then the Indians rallied and
STONED Lehigh when Pazzetti essayed
forward pass. The alert Thorpe gathered
the ball into his arms, running and dodg-
ing for eighty-five yards through the en-
tire Lehigh team for a touchdown. Again
r. the third period Lehigh got the jump on
Carlisle. BY line plays, coupled with for
ward passes, they brought the ball TO
Carlisle's 5-yard line. Here Lehigh FUN
bled. and the ball went to the Indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
[ AWRENCEVlLLE CHAMPION
Wins Interscholastic Title by
Beating Mercersburg Eleven,
TBy Telegraph 10 The TrIbuho'I

rawrenceville. n. j., Nov. 2-Lawrence-
Vile won the interscholastic champion
sbin here to-day by defeating the strong
Morcersburg team by the score OF Is 10
Lawrenceville has gone through her
ortIra scholastic season without defeat
losIne only the first game TO the Prince
ton freshmen. In game filled with nne
tacklIng, splendid kicking and excellent
running she overwhelmed Mercersburg
to-day for the first time In several years.
shenk at halfback played wonderful
game. scoring both touchdowns Tor MS
foam and tackling superbly. His second
touchdown was made on a long forward
pass which carried him over tha goal.
Captain Carter kicked goal MERGERS
burg's sole touchdown came IN the second
quarter and was the result of long run.
petts. Of Lawrenceville. also put up
GREAT game, breaking up plays. opening
holes and tackling with the precision OF
q machine.
Foster at end was down under every
punt and seldom missed his man.
Ames as quarterback during the first
and "a half the second, played finely and
intercepted many forward passes. Carter.
steinberg and Madison also excelled,
while Fletcher and Blgler were I'M
eoualled For Mercersburg. Provost, Max
Field and Hunt played the best
ahNf FL