davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14
{. N. Will
ELECTRIFY
N. D. ROAD

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 14.-From
eastern sources the announcement
that the Great Northern railroad would
electrify its new route, now under
construction from Lewiston, Mont, to
New Rockford, N. D.. The project is
one of the biggest proposed in rail-
road circles recently and would repre-
sent an expenditure of approximately
$4,000, 900, according to information
received by Minneapolis railroad men,
1t lis understood that the improve
ment will be made next year. Con-
@tructton gangs are now building the
Lewistown- New Rockford line. The
road is being built by the Montana 81
Eastern railway, which is controlled
by the Great Northern interests. The
eastern report names as the men who
are promoting the electrification Louis
Hill, G. r. Gray, president of the Great
Northern; r. A. jackson, j.. p. Veasey,
jr., and l.. E. Katzenbach Each of
these men is a st. Paul resident.
Capital Increased for Construction.
Local railroad men declare that the
announcement of this project is a So
luton, in part at least, of the Great
Northern's move few days ago, when
it increased its capital by $21,000,000.
1t is now thought that practically all
OF this viii be utilized for the further
ance of the Great Northern's interests
in the big railroad war now being
waged for the possession of western
North Dakota and Montana by the
Great Northern, the 500 and the Mil
waukee
The electric line will rum almost due
west from New Rockford, in the east
central part OF North Dakota. It will
strike Montana near Sidney and con-
tinue little to the southwest toward
Lewiston. Most of the proposed route
runs through q practically new terri
tory. thus adding another great spoke
to the trade territory now included in
the Minneapolis commercial wheel
The line is about $50 miles long.
Electrification of this route will be
the third great undertaking OF its kind
In the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14
N. D. Miner
BADLY HURT

Washburn, N, D., Dec. 14.--C. w.
Yancey, aged 20, coal miner at the
Black Diamond Lignite mine, few
miles east of Washburn, received
several severe internal injuries this
morning, when a charge of dynamite
was prematurely exploded. His face
and body was also badly lacerated, but
physicians attending him say he will
survive.
Yancey was alone at the time the
explosion occurred and no one else was
injured. The explosion did but little
damage to the mine.
There was a large quantity of dyna :
mite lodged near by where the ex-
'plosion took place and the men VINO
have the mine in charge while they
deplore the accident of this morning
thing it a meracle that a greater
catastrophe did not occur.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14
Jamestown Alert, Commenting on Case Makes Powerful Ar
raienment Of Conditions ia Fargo
Terrible Conditions Brought Out in testimony Of Young Girls
in the Trial at Jamestown
Girls in Adavs Say That Many Young Girls Go to Ruin
in This City to Supply Dives
WHITE SLAVERY IN NORTH DAKOTA.

Alert has following
of
IN a
of
Dakota much
do in
to do
of
in of
of
have herew o
is
Of
in with
n
the of two
of
ousch on bot o
has
hen trouble upal the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14
MYSTERY
SURROUNDS
SHOOTING
Further Complications in
Wunlm Shooting Affair
Mrs. Barns Was Shot Twice
by Mumm Before Firing .
Has Been Much Married Be-
fore Mumm Indifferent

Paris, Dec. 14.++-Further compIica-
tions have developed in the sensational
shooting AFFAIR of Thursday night IN
which Mrs. Marie Barnes, an American
woman, and Walter Munm. a we'll
known French sportsman, were the
principals.
Mrs. Barnes, 1t now turns out, was
shot twice by Mummr before she shot
him. She brought ner revolver into
action only after she had been badly
wounded Every effort has been made
by the Mumm family to suppress in
formation in Il connection with the
scandal. a.. .....
Mrs. Barnes, it is said, has NOT left
France, as it was at first stated, but
is in q private, hospital, where she is
reported to, be in dangerous condi-
tion.
According to one version given in
the newspapers today, Mumm and Mrs.
Barnes went about together every
where during the past year and Mrs.
Barnes believed Mumm was about to
marry her. Differences, however,
arose and Mumm declared his inten-
ton of breaking off his acquaintance
with her.
This was Thursday night and the
tragic shooting scene followed i'm
mediately afterward. Mumm, in spite
of his wounds, was able to leave the
house without assista nee. He asked
to be driven to a hospital, and on his
arrival sent for his brother, to whom
he related the details of the tragedy,
but refused to call in the police.
The brother, however, went to police
headquarters and requested that Mrs.
Barnes be expelled from France. It
is understood a warrant has been issu-
ed for her arrest, but unless Mumm's
condition becomes worse the warrant
will not be put into effect, Henry
Mumm, brother of the wounded man,
in response to a request for a state
ment said: In a fit of jealousy, the
lady shot Walter with a revolver,
breaking his collar bone. His con-
aition Is not grave. Don't ask me any
thing more. fr.. ..-., .ar.--.f,... ...-
Married Twice,
New York. Dec. 14.-Mrs. Marie
Barnes, involved in the Mumm shoot
ing AFFAIR in Paris, is native of
Pennsylvania and in 1910, married
George HI. Creel, the millionaire Chill
can. She instituted divorce proceed
ings against him in France last year
but there is no record the divorce was
granted. The Woman's first husband
was Henry David Barnes of Balti-
more, whom she married at IS. Three
years later she obtained a divorce,
with liberal alimony and took up her
residence in Europe. Her maiden name
was Van Rensimer @#aa '...s a.f.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14
GOES To RELIEF
OF CAPT. SCOTT
THE TERRA NOVA WILL PICK UP
ANTARCTIC ExPE-
DlTION.

Christ Church, New Zealand. Dec
14.The arctic steamer Terra Nova
sails tomorrow to relieve Capt. Rob
ert f. SCOTS antarctic expedition.
Captain Scott is in command ftthe
British antarctic expedition. = which
left England in June. 1910. The Terra
Nova returned to New Zealand from
her second voyage to the antarctic in
connection with the Scott expedition
on March 81 last, bringing word from
Captain Scott that he was remaining
there for another winter in order. to
complete his work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14
SECRECY
To MARK
SESSIONS
ALI Sessions Secret at Balkan
Peace Conference
Noyakovitch, Servian Minister
to Act as Chairman
Bulgaria VIII Enter Triple
ALLIANCE Says The Figaro

London, Dec 14.--The chiefs of four
Balkan nations to the peace conference
have drawn terms which the allies in
tend to present with a united front to
the Turkish plenipontraries. The terms
are kept secret and the, pleniponten-
tiaries decided that similar secrecy
shall mark the entire proceedings of
the peace conference.
This however, must have the concur
renoe of all the plenipotentiaries The
delegates of the Balkan league decided
to propose to tStojan Novakovitch, the
Servian ex-premier, the oldest pIeni-
potentiafy, to act as chairman
Paris, Dec. 14.-Bulgara is declared
about to enter the triple alliance thus
joining forces with Austria Hungary,
Germany and Italy according to infor-
nation given by the diplomatic source
to The Figaro. 1t is said King Ferd-
nand of Bulgaria is about to conclude
the agreement with Austria.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14
VOL LUNTEERS TO ASSIST
TN GOOD FELLOW MOVEMENT
WILL MEET MONDAY EVENING

All those who kindly volunteered assist perectng
Christmas th
orpheum chrsnag day at 10 O'clock and who would
editorial O'Clock Monday All the commit
invited to that time
the
OF
d -.
placed
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14
GIRL DRIVEN TO
END Her LIFE
YOUNG WOMAN RECEIVED LET.
TIERS FROM JACK THE
scRlRELER.

Mayville, Wis, Dec. 14.--Myrtle
Henderson, aged 81. ended her life
Tuesday night by taking carbolic acid.
Her deed is said to have resulted from
the receipt of numerous anonymous
fnissives from person who has been
termed Jack the Scribbler, accusing
her OF various things.
Miss Henderson was one of the most
popular young women of Mayville.
scores OF residents here are said to
have received threatening letters, and
as result OF the girls death detec-
tives have been employed to make an
investigation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14
As
CRYSTAL HAD
An S8,OO0 FIRE

Crystal, N. d.. Dec. 1.-THE Crystal
Call building. in which .. A. Miader
also conducts a jewelry store. was des-
troyed by FIRE about $3.50 this morning
with a total loss Of $4,000, half cover
ed by insurance.
The fire supposedly started from the
stove. and the entire interior of The
building was in flames when discover
ed. The S. j. 0Toole residence. ad
Joining 1t, was damaged considerably
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14
Will Bring Land
AGENT TO STATE

st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. -Requisition
papers issued by Governor Burke of
North Dakota for the return to Wah-
peton of r. III. Tompkins, a land agent
of st, Paul, for obtaining money un-
der false pretenses. was honored by
Governor Eberhart today. Tompkins
has been in Jail three weeks here,
awaiting action on the papers. He
will be taken to North Dakota next
week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14
LESS AMOUNTS OF
COTTON CONSUMED

Washington, Dec. 14.--Ihe cotton
consumed in the United States during
November amounted to- 475.240 running
bales counting round ais half bales,
compared with 51a, 295. bales for Octob-
er. according TO the census bureaus
monthly report issued today The cot,
ton 0n hand IN tho misunderstanding es-
Establishments and independent ware
houses Oh Oct 81, amounted to 1885,
430 bales. compared with 3,743,2I0
bales Sent. 30.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14
Pope,s Brother Rewarded.

Turin, Dec. "A The popes brother
Angelo Sarto, was yesterday given a
monetary reward BY the Italian minis
ter Of posts and telegraph in recogni-
tion of his Tong and faithful services
to the postad department.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17


been a big advertisement for our
city DR.. Johnston, who has been as.
sociated for several years With Mr..
Paul Plume in the development of
Warsaw's clay products. received a
pass for himself and guest from Presi-
dent R. c. Penfiell of the exposition
and also letter in which he was
urged to make an exhibit for the War
saw Modelling Clay Co, but unfortun-
ately was unable to do SO, or accept
the courtesy rendered, much to his
regret
The button factory is operating ev-
cry one OF It's ninety machines. and
the boys are contented and happy,
making good wages. This is one OF
Warsaw's latest industries and is a
success.
Misses Harriet and Marian Gilbert
OF Burlington are the guests of Miss
Catherine Dodge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17
SPORs FUNERAL
At WARSAW.
Remains Brought up From Quincy
and Found Last Resting
Place in Oak.
wood.
OTHER WARSAW ITEMS
Warsaw Clay is Good Stuff and II
should Have Been Exhibited
a. tho EXPOSE
tion.

WARSAW, H., March 1s.-Mrs
Clara Wisch Spors of Quincy. former
" of WARSAW, died at Blessing Hos
pital at sos a m. Tuesday, March IL
of peritonitis, caused by fall
short time previous. A short service
was held at Quincy Tuesday by Rev.
Chas. F. Elliott of the First Unitarian
church of that city. Her remains ar
rived In Keokuk Wednesday and we're
at once taken to Warsaw. her girl
hood home. The funeral occurred
THURSDAY 2 p. m March il, from
The residence OF her brother, Albert
Wisch. Warsaw, Rev Edward Hughes.
uastor OF the First Unitarian church,
keokuk. officiating, burial in OakWood
cemetery. She leaves one son Albert,
a half sister, Mrs. Adam Conradt. OF
Quincy. sister, Mrs. l. J. Roche, OF
Keokuk, and two brothers, Albert of
Warsaw and Robert of Mohall, n. ID.
The following friends and relatives
from abroad, attended the funeral:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Short, West Point,
ILL.,, Mrs. VIM. Sanderson, of Stillwell,
H.: cousins of Mrs. Spors. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Conradt, Quincy, H.; Miss
Ada Paul of Quincy, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
S. Tucker. Mrs. L. j. Roche, Miss
Elizabeth Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Wickham, all of Keokuk.
Mr. ]. S. Prosser and family will
shortly remove 10 the Capt DIPPED
residence on Clark street, two doors
west of 9Th. 1t is new and np-to-date
and will make comfortable home
The Ladies Society of the Luther
an church gave a luncheon Friday af-
ternoon and evening in their hall
Concordia-just south of the church.
The International Harvester Co.'S
pany gave another free moving pic
ture show at the Dreamland theatre
Saturday. March 18th.
Albert Bucket, the hustling dry
goods merchant. is again in tbs
push greatly benefited by his en-
forced rest.
Warsaw hopes to have the trolley
up town before many months, and
predicts when it does come that II
will bring twice the number of visf
tors this summer than ii did any sum
mer before.
Clover Leaf Camp So r. \. of A
will giYe a dance IN Odd Fellows hal
Monday evening. March 18th. Music
BY Agnes orchestra.
The rouns ladies' Of the Mizpaf
class of the Presbyterian church vii
gre a supper in the church parlorr
Tuesday evening March 10. from Il
$50 p. NJ
Miss Catherine Dodge is home fron
ST. Mars Academy. knoxrfl1e. III
Airs E. Z NcAdans OF Csrtna re
and her two children. visited her pa,
ents from satprdar until Monday. He
sister, Miss Anna Bushing aoceu
panied her.
Mrs. Robert Hoffman and aaughte
Miss Hilda will iesTe on Monday ne7
for several weeks star at E7oelsic
Springs. Mo.
It is 10 be regretted that Warsaw
valuable and much desired clay W.
not represented in The recent Ga
Products Exposition which vas he
from March 7th 10 18th inclusive
the Coliseum, Chicago; It ronld ha1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17
See Narrowing EnaIand's shores.

IN the past 90 years more than 5000
acres of Englsnd's coast hare slipped
away into the sea The count! of
Yorkshire has been the chief suffer
er, losing about 500 acres. Lancashire
and Suffolk have each lost almost 500
acres and Kent. Sussex and Lincoln
shire have added materially 10 the
total
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17

consideration the recent textile strike
in Lawrence, Mass. Everyone re-
ceiyes handshake and a cordial
greeting. Prayer meeting at 1880
Wednesday evening Pastor Geo. A.
Reinhardt. Bell phone 1887.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17
home.

A home, II Is the bright. b esesd.
adorable phantom that sits highest on
the Eanny horizon that girdeth life
Ike Marvel.a 3Reveries OF Bach
eior'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17

First Methodist Protestant church,
corner Twelfth and Exchange. pastor
Rev. J. C.. McIlwain, residence 1893
Des Moines street Bell telephone 2li
in church and residence. Services to-
day as follows: Sunday school, $3.50
a. M Preaching OF the word, 1914 a.
m and 7:30 D. m. Young Peoples
meeting. $50 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. A cordial IN
vitation Is extended to the public to
worship with US.
! Trinity Methodist Episcopal, Tenth
and Main, James NJ. Brown. pastor
Morning subject: The Things We
I Most Surely Believe" Second SER
mon. Evening subject: THE Con-
test for Eternal Life" Good music
bv chorus choir at both services.
Sunday school, $50. sermon 1o.45
and 7:s0. Junior League 2::30. ED
worth League $50. Reception OF
members at morning service. Mid
week prayer meeting Wednesday
evening 7:3o. Strangers invited to
all services.
First Westminster PRESBYTERIAN
church. Seventh and Blondeau streets,
4 Rev. E. B. Newcomb, d. D., pastor
Services at 1915 a. m. and 1:30 p m.
(. The morning sermon will be on
Three Difficult Possibilities" that OF
the evening, when Levi Made a
Feast" AS the day Is st. Patrick's
Day. the pastor will speak briefly
in the evening by way of prelude, on
who Was St. Patrick" The music
. OF the morning will include the
quartet Nearer My God TO Thee
and for an offertory, the violin solo
J .Andante Religioso. by Mr. w NJ
Lewis In the evening the quartet
) will sing God Is a Spirit and Mr.
, Young, pilgrims of the Night
, cordial invitation is extended to the
!. pubic to attend the services. Bible
school at $50 q. M; Y. r s. G. =.
4 at $50 =. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17

lnNltEa " dtttuu dit Jul SCiNitCo anu
are made welcome
Sunday services at Union Baptist
church, Thirteenth and High streets. |
at II a. m. and at S p.
m. Evening subject: You Must be
Born Again or You Can Not Enter
into the Kingdom of God" Sunday
school at 8 p. m. A cordial invitation
extended to everybody to attend all
of these services.
Swedish Methodist Episcopal church
Nels Pearson, pastor.-Sunday school
o.: go: Epworth League TOO O'Clock p.
m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:45
a N. and 7:30 p. m. Wednesday even
ing prayer meeting at 7:s5. Scandi-
navians are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
Sunday March II, First Church OF
Christ. Scientist. 72s-72s Main street,
second oor-serrices at 10:45 a m.
Subject: Substance Sunday school
$50 a. m. Wednesday evening meet
ings at 7:45 o'clock Reading room,
same address. open Tuesday, Thurs
cay and Friday afternoons from 2:So
to 40 o'clock A cordial invitation
is extended to the public.
First Unitarian church. corner
Fourth and High streets. Rev Edward
Hughes, minister Morning service
at II o'clock, topic. The Unjust
/ Steward Sunday school at $50
Meeting OF Unitarian Woman's Al
lance Monday afternoon at the hons
of Mrs. w. J. Roberts. 723 Orleans
street Meeting of teachers study
club Monday at 100 p. m- at tbs
same address
Redeemer English Lutheran church
: corner Fourteenth and johnson
streets. Rev. William e. Junge. ras
: tor.--Sunday school every Sunda,
( morning at $50 O'Clock. Divine ser
! vices, with preaching by the pastor
t this morning at l0:45 o'clock and thi
s evening at 500 o'clock. This morn
: Ing: The Death Sentence" thi
0 evening: Mockery.' Visitors cor
daily invited TO all our services.
/ The announcements. Christian
I. church. Fifteenth and Bank streets
! SUNDAY, March II, 1912 Mornin
j. Worship and communion at ITO
j O'Clock. Sermon subject: The Cor
r secrated Life Bible school at 2:3
;. in afternoon. Classes for one an
e all interested in the study OF God
y word. Christian Endeaycr at Ga
e Mrs. Bessie Stevens. leader, EYenin
r service in song and sermon al 1.S'
q Subject Of evening sermon: (.
g Crisis. The pastor viii take !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17

Aug. F. Tornblom, pastor Sunday
school. $50 a. m. Preaching, 1890
a m and $50 p m. Wednesday,
prayer meeting at 7:45 p. m. A cor
dial invitation to all Scandinavians.
Second Presbyterian church, G and
Reid streets. pastor j. C. Hughes, Ills
Park street. School at 3:45 a. n.
Preaching services ct II a. M and
$50 y. m. Meeting of y. P. S. c. z.
lat $50 .. m. Midweek prayer meet
ing Wednesday at 7:30 p. m, The
public cordially invited
United Presbyterian church, Ninth
and Blondeau streets. Harry B. Fos-
ter, pastor. Residence SOB Franklin
street Hours of public worship,
f0:45 a. NJ. and 100 p m. Morning
Z theme Sacrifice, the Pathway OF
Enrichment Evening theme: PA
! tience'' Sabbath school, $50 a. m.
/ Young Peoples meeting, $50 p. m.
st. Johns church fEpiscopaD, Con.
lcert and Fourth streets. Rev John G.
Sage. rector. DR.. r. c. McIlwain, rec
tor-emeritus Fourth Sunday in lent
Holy Communion. a. m. sunda,
school 10 a. m Institution of the
rector II a. m. Confirmation and ad
dress by Bishop Morrison 3 p. m. Al
cordially invited to these services.
First Congregational Church, sixti
and High Str. Pastor, Rev. G. c. vii
lianis. Services Sunday as follows
bible school. g:45. Morning worship
| 100 The pastor will preach OIL
The Value OF an Upward Look" Il
the evening at 100 the choir vii
render Naunder's Cantata "PeDitence
Pardon, and Peace" Visitors cordial
~ welcomed.
The First Christian church. corne
Tenth and Biondeau streets, r. v
| I1illey. pastor. S2s Morgan street
Hrs a. m. Bible school, 1915 con
munion Sermon: THE Meaning an
l Yaiae Of Faith. 2 ,. m. preaching 8
II Scilytflf33iN v. ~ ", M r>unSdfOf
l meet 1:3e y. m. song service. &c
l mon. -Four K.nds Of Soil" Glad I
l haze you come and worship with US
IL IT. PaJi's German Eyangelic'
| church. corner Eleventh and f.
l change streets, Rev. j Nuesch. IA
I Tor; Sunday school al 2 .. M. preac
I ing service al 1920 q M. on the su
4 ject. Ecco Homo; the evening sc
| vice II 7s20 n m. will be in I'm :iis
subject Of the sermon, Behold u
| Lamb Of God. Which Takeih Az;
the Gins Of the World" the ma
| chorus VIII sing at the evening 50
siee. J,ere viii be preaching seryi'
esery Wednesday evening durii
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Mis-
sion church, Fourteenth and Morgan.
Aug. F. Tornblom, pastor. Sunday
school. $50 a. m. Preaching, 1890
a m. and $50 p. m. Wednesday,
prayer meeting at 7:45 p. m. A cor
dial invitation to all Scandinavians.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17
Church Announcements
TIME OF SUNDAY SERMONS LOCATION CHURCHES. TOPIC
OF SERMONS SPECIAL MUSIC TO BE GIVEN
AT THE VARIOUS SERVICES

the lenten season All are cordially
invited to attend all our services and
are made welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-28
AUTUMN SPORTS
At HOT SPRINGS

HOT SPRINGS. VA, Oct. 27.-Rae-
ing. introduced here two weeks ago
by Frank III. Higgins. son Of the
late Governor Higgins. OF New York.
has taken the resort by storm and 'is
by Tar the most popularFamusemcnt
the visitors have ever had here
The second Big meet OF the week
occurred yesterday at Fassifern Farm
on the grounds Of the Fassifern Hunt
club, following 4 drag hunt in the
morning. 1t Was \ point to point race.
with gentlemen riders, such as that
Of Tuesday. AMI over the same course.
Tuesdays cups were put UP by AIR.
Higgins but this time there was an
entry Tee Of $40 and an open sub
scription besides. which gave the
rnsnr1ittee nearly s2ee To spend for.
silver cups.
..assther aiversicH OF the week out
OF The ordinary for Hot Springs was q
$sass s4sasaiz Kartfss w eti ngsxlks bet week
men and women players got together
By Preston Gibson, who arranged a
number OF such games with a good
deal az success at Newport last
season.
Mrs. G. Frederick Kohl gave the
cups for putting tournament held
Yesterday On the putting green by the
tennis courts The tournament was
d society affair. with d gallery Of over
q hundred. which afterward repair-
ed 10 the clubhouse for refreshments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-28
HARVARD READY
FOR THE TIGERS

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Oct. IT.
Harvard came through the Brown
game without adding to her hospital
list. Today the varsity squad was
treated to an automobile trip to Ded-
ham. where the members OF the Nor
folk country club dined them. After
dinner the men lounged about. put
football talk was barred. The Grim
son scouts have returned from their
visit to the lair OF the Tiger and will
comment vigorously tomorrow on the
play Of both Princeton and Dart
mcutr In yesterdays game Bob Fish
or viii coach the linemen a. to what
weaknesses the light Princeton TOR
wards have unlooscd and Will ave
these men pcinta on what to expect
when the princeton backs unpack their
choice assortment or plays
The Crimson coaches were very
much pleased with tl1s showing the
iinemen made yesterday. but with
Hobe Baker and rrincetcn due here
next SATURDAY, ana Charley Brtckioy
Ana Harvard In good condition. bat
tie royal IL expected