davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Resolution Adopted.

When Dr. Shaw concluded the con
yentioD, amid enthusiastic cheering
adopted by acclamation the following
resolutiou, introduced by DR.. J. vii
liam Funk of Baltimore.
n Resolved, That IN the sense of this
meeting President Wilson faileC
70 rise TO the subllmest heights of de
mocracy when he failed III his message
to congress today to recommend the
Freedom Of half the citizens of the
United States and probably half the
Icivilized world
\ Fear of bringing on re
volt that might give America
M militant suffragist organization
p6dny caused leaders in the Ma
tioDal Suffrage association TO abandon
efforts to have adopted report pre-
Isented by national revision commit
Iiee appointed year ago,
4 Advocates of rights for state asso
Ieiations and opponents of propose,
budget system for raising the nationa
|organizatIon funds declined emphatical
lk 10 accept the recommendations an,
finally the draft WAS referred back Il
tho committee with instructions tha
Ia compromise constitution to meet tn
View of all factions be prepared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Salt Lakers in New York,

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Dec. martha Wash
ipgton, Mrs. w w. bovery; Hotel As.
tor. Mrs. j. Muldoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Our Main Floor Great Holiday Bazaar of Gift Things
Neckwear Gifts
for Women

Just opened large assortments
Of all that is new and dainty
in neckwear for gifts. Don't
you think pretty neckpiece
would make nice giftq All
the new effects and styles in
net, lace, chiffon and en-
broidery. In fchus collars,
sets, stocks, jabots, guimps,
chemisette, etc, at 25c, soc,
75c, 81 upwards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
$4,000 Dresses
$29.75

Choose from any of our dresses
marked $40, for $29.75. Street,
afternoon or evening dresses and
not one undesirable. Beautiful
attractive models suitable for
street wear, also afternoon. The
materials are velvet, corduroy,
broadcloth, serge and wide vale,
made in one-piece models, silk
braid and fur trimmed Every
size up to 52-inch bust measure,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
|Dr. Anna Shaw Declares
y President Has Fallen Short
of Greatest Opportunity
of His Career.
AMERICAN WOMEN
AGAINST MILITANCY
Fear of Militant Organization
Causes Leaders in Conven-
tion to Abandon Revi-
sion of Constitution.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, president of the Nation
al Suffrage association, created a sen
sation at tonight's session Of the con
Sentiou when she declared President
Wilson had fallen short Of the greatest
opportunity he ever had or would ever
have in failing to say word in behalf
of woman suffrage today when he read
his annual message to congress. Hei
remarks provoked loud and prolonged
applause.
DR.. Shaw continued:
President Wilson referred in his
message to the fact that the time
had come for an extension of great.
or social justice and we women
eagerly listened to this, We had
hoped social justice would include
some measure Of political Justice
10 the women of the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
()1rle8a
Oil
for VIZ
Sore Throat
and
Cold inChest

Soak piece OF flannel with Omega
Oil. wTap it around the throat or lay
il on the chest, and cover with a piece
OF oiled silk The OIL goes through
the pores Of the skin TO the sore and
infamed parts and usually gives quick
relief. Trial bottle Ioc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

Fine quality cotton heeced union
suits. low neck, short sleeves, an
kle lengths, silk taped, worth
double, all sizes, hours, special,
each SOC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
for
$29.75

Some of these suits you have
seen at the beginning Of the sea-
son, admired the exquisite lines
and beautiful fabrics, but the
prices are very differently quot
ed. Stocks must be reduced.
Choice models, correct workman
ship and perfect in every detail
$55, $50 and $50 suits at $29.75.
Every size up to 52-inch bust
measure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
In the Ready-tO-W Dept.

Our clearing sale like powerful Salt Lake
Ctys ultra fashionable the hundreds Beautiful SUITS
offered surprising prices
ufacure being overstocked the far
stock also offered reduced figure quick
the offerings
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10

HopkinsvilIe Girl Webs a Mem
phis Shoe Man In Nashville.

Miss Mae Lander. a pretty Hop
klnsville girl. was married at the
Hermitage Hotel in Nashville Tues.
day to Mr.. Samuel v. Todd. Of
Memphis. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Jas. |. Vance. of the
First Presbyterian church. They
we're attended by Miss Fannie Land
err. the brides sister. end Mr.. Dallas
Curtis. of darlington.
Following the wedding. the bridal
party was given a dinner at the Her
mitage by Mr.. Bryant. of Nashville.
a friend of the groom. Mr.. Todd is
engaged in the shoe business in
Memphis and is a promising young
business man. His attractive bride
Is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
W. Lander. of this city. and is in
every way a charming girl. They
eft at once for Memphis. their fu-
.ure home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10
To Protest Against Raise.

The State Board of EQUALIZATION
has added Is per cent to the assess
merit Of personal property in tn
city for state taxes, as well as like
increase on farm land. The Coun-
Gil has authorized the Mayor to az
point some one to go to Frankfort
on the Gath to protest against the
raise. City Attorney w. H. South
all has been appointed by the Mayor
to represent the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10
More Border Fighting.

Nico. Ariz.. Aril 9.-Desperate
fighting between Ojeda's Federal
and state troops opened Tuesday
morning. The scene of the battle
was less than a mile below Nsco,
Sonora. Bullets fell on the Ameri-
can side of the line and two Ameri-
can soldiers on border patrol were
wounded, one in the shoulder and
one in the hand.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10
Killed By Live Wire.

Mr.. Selby Clark, proprietor Of the
glasgow FIGURING Mill. was instant
ly killed by coming in contact with q
live electric wire Friday morning.
Mr.. Clark noticed that a pole to
which a guy wire was attached was
on fire. He went to investigate. and
on taking hold of the guy wire re-
eeived the full charge of the cleo
tic current. and died almost in
stantiy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10
No Ice.

1t may be said truly that the farm
ers wi have to buy their ice from
the factory this year. The winter
was so mild that very few farmers
put up the thin ice that covered the
ponds for only one short period dur
ing the winter. They we're waiting
for a better spell that never came.
Many of the farmers insist that they
can buy ice cheaper than they csn
house it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10
MRS. BEN HARMED
Died Monday Of Pneumonia,
Aged "a.

After an Illness Of a week Mrs.
B T. Harmed died OF pneumonia last
Monday afternoon. at her home on
East Seventh street. Mr.. Harmed
and four children survive her. She
was about "a years of age and was a
member Of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church. Funeral services
were held at the home Of Mrs.
Harned's father. Mr.. William Wood
son. Mechanic street. The services
we're conducted by Rev. j. B. Esh-
man and Rev. Geo. c. Abbitt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10
Bunch Of Busters.

One Of the largest families Of boys
is the Crice boys. Of this county.
There are eight of them and while
together recently they we're weigh
ed, and they tipped the beam as fol-
lows; George 1856 pounds; John 1872.
Cliff 210, Tom 222. Van 1874. Oscar
146, Chas. 1870. Bob 1855; total 1473
pounds. Bob says he has always
been called the "runt," but not so
now as he is 9 pounds heavier than
Oscar. -LaCenter Advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10

In the two bright and beautiful
books just issued. Lectures and
Best Literary Productions" and
Life and Career" of Senator Rob.
ert Love Taylor. handsomely illus
trated. you cannot hear aeainhis voice
or see the humorous curl Of his lips,
that convulsed continent wit b
laughter, but, within the covers Of
these volumes, are the pictures WOW
en- Of his wondrous words, and.
laughing through their sunny pages.
are all of the inimitahle stories which
he told to the multitudes. In Life
and Career" pens Of genius have
traced his romantic life from its
morning in Happy Valley" through
his young and roseate dreams.
through stress and storm, through
cheering throngs. and on into the
waiting shadows. loved and laurel
crowned.
We expect to sell millions of these
books. First edition going fast.
Cloth, 81 the Volume. 81 the Set,
Half Morocco. $2.75 the Volume, |
IS the Set. Full Morocco. SIS. so the
$40 the Set. The people
Want them. A harvest for Agents.
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS. Address,
Terry T. Martin. Gen. Mgr. of KY.
are Box 6. Hopkinsville, Ky.
advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10
DIRT BROKEN
This Week For MIR. COOper's
New Home.

The Forbes Manufacturing Co.,
under the direction Of the general
construction superintendent. w. A.
Long. broke the dirt for Mr.. R. e.
Cooper's new residence on South
Main street this week. Should tie
weather be favorable the work of
excavation will be pushed and the
foundation put in as soon as possible.
The building will be brick veneer
and will add much to the appearance
of that residential section of the
city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10
Sudden Death.

Mr.. Wood. who married Miss An
ME Carter, of Columbus, Ohio, died
suddenly at Englewood. N. j., last
Tuesday morning. He leaves his
wife and several children. Mrs.
Wood is a sister of Mrs. } l. Landes
Of this city. He was past the mic
die age of life and leaves a large e.
tate. The immediate cause of his
death was heart affection. from
WHICH he had suffered for some time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10
Senator Gore ExOnerated.

Washington. April 9.-Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall declined to present to
he Senate o set of allegations charg-
ing Senator Gore with improper cor
ducf, and announced that he had re-
turned the written charges to their
author, Jim R Jacobs. Of Oklahoma
City. Similar charges we're pre-
sented to the United States Attor-
here and he found them insufficient
TO present to a Grand Jury.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10
GAINESVILLE Woman Drops Dead.

Mrs. Bob Lyle died suddenly t
her home in New Providence Sun
day evening at late hour from
heart trouble. Her husband had
missed her from the house and upon
looking for her found the life
less body lying upon the kitchen
fi,or. She was II years old and she
ald her husband lived alone. their
children all having married.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10
Big Strawberry Crop.

There never was a better prospect
for a big crop of strawberries. A
large grower said the other day that
ne expected to have an unusually
large yield. The plants have stood
the cold snaps finely, especially the
late varieties. and unless a XII ling
change in the weather comes the
e,ple will not have to get the ber-
ries I I'M Tennessee this year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10
iii in Terre Haute.

Miss Ada Harrison. Hopkinsville
girl who has lived some time at Terre
Hsute, Ind. is quite i'll with ruber-
culosis. Her mother and brother
were summoned but were unable to
get to Terre Haute. The line via
Louisvi lie is now open and as soon as
possible Mrs. Harrison expects to try
to remove the young lady to this
city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10
Polar Party PeriSheS.

A German Arctic expedition un-
der Lieut.. Schroeder that
last Norway last August on sleds.
h come to grief Most of the mem
b rs have persisted from cold or
starvation. Capt. Ritchel has reachss
ed Advent Bay and two others are
reported safe at another settlement.
They were inexperienced in polar ey-
plorations and their equipment was
poor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10

State of Kentucky, ss.
County of Christian, 3d.
|, Thos. W. Long, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
THOS. w. LONG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9Th day of April 1913.
r U. GAINES, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
C. F. JARRETT)
SAM FRANKEL Directors.
GEO Z. LONG)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10

JDhn c. Duff is in Frankfort on
Business Ia the Court Of Appeals.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-10
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper viii be
pleased to learn that there Is at least ono
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
nent. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
AID mucous surfaces CT the system. there
~ destroying the foundation Of the dl5-
ease, Gad giving the patient strength b.
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work, The proprieto-S
crs that they offer One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that 1t fails to cure. Se1d
Tor list OF testimonials.
Address Il. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by I'll Druggists, S5c.
Take Halls Far'ily Pills for constipation
Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1913-09-11
BOD|E AND CHASE
SLAUGHTER MACKS
Their CIouting Decides Victory
Against White Elephants in
Second Contest.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11.-Ping
Bodie had helpmeet yesterday in Hal
Chase when 1t came to hanging the tin
can on the White Elepehants. s to 3. In
the opening round Carroll Brown filled
the sacks and Bodie smashed out q SIN
gle that sent two Of the White Hose
dashing across the dish. Great base
running by Harry Lord tied the score
in the sixth. and the battle went into
the tenth inning. The bases were loaded
and two had died In the tenth when Hal
Chase drove sharp single, scoring two
runners. In the latter half Of the tenth
the Iackmen got two men on with two
out and Jack McInnes poled a wonder
fully long fly to center field. Bodie put
on wings and camped under that drive,
ending the game. Rube Oldring's three
fine catches and homer and two singles
stood out in the Mackmen's play.
Score by innings: R H. E.
White Son.. 30 O0l 900 2-5 3
Mackmen ........ OIL 90 900 0-3 2
Batteries-White Sox. Cicotte and
Schalk; Mackmen, Brown and Lapp.
The Washington times., 1913-09-11

Thanks to the fine drive of George
Mcbride in the seventh inning yester-
day, scoring Hank Shanks with the
winning run, Jack Egan is spared a
most caustic lacing in these columns
today. Jack, who is a very decent
chap off the field. was afflicted with
astigmatism in the sixth frame, and did
not see Zeb Milan beat out bounce
TO Doc Johnston. He ruled him out.
and this play cheated the Griffmen out
Of at least a chance to make a run
This poor decision might, indeed, have
cost them the game.
Milan started off the batting order in
the sixth and smashed a hard bounder
TO Johnston's right. Nobody ever &C
cused the Maps first baseman of being
slow on his feet, and he was after that
ball like a cat after a mouse. Vean
Gregg hiked across to first. but he
couldn't beat Milan, the leagues pre-
mier base thief. Milan flew over the
bag just as Johnston's toss landed in
Greggs glove Egan, from his position
behind the box. called Milan out. though
IL was plain TO most Of the fans that
the Linden lad had beaten the throw.
As general thing Egan does pretty
good Job of umpiring, even though the
bugs do like to howl ''ba.aRYJ. :
mimicinR his singsong style, behind the
bat. We have never quite forgiven mis-
error when he ruled Jack Berry safe
at the dish In Philadelphia last year
breaking the Climbers successive string
Of victories, but we have handled him
gently, just the same. The least he
might do is to keep awake and watch
those close plays. What do You know
about il, Jack?
Terry Turner had a bad day yester-
day and was one of the factors In the
defeat of the Naplanders He dropped
two throws from Doc Johnston when
runners were coming into the hot COR
ner, and both runners, Henry and
Skanks,. Tailed. But don't think that
Turner is a piece of cheese out there
on the diamond. Far from that kind
friends. He's likely to go in today and
win the game all by himself. AS third
The Washington times., 1913-09-11
GROOM PARALYZES
NAPLAND BATTERS
Cleveanders Unable to connectW His Speedy Shoots-Mc
Brides Single in the Sixth Makes Game Secure for
Climbers Who Make It Three Straight
By SENATOR"

Soft. boys. soft: that's what It was,
handing the third trimming to those
Cleveland Naplanders by a score Of 2 to
!. Sir Robert Groom. the slender
singer, simply went to the rubber and
paralyzed them. Then George Mcbride,
the dandy captain. came up in pinch
and whaled juicy single to left held,
scoring Hank Shanks with the winning
run-tnat's all. There really WASH
anything else to do than to walloD Joe
Birminghams crew and shove tham
further down in the standing. Three
games now separate the Maps and the
Griffmen.
AS a game Of ball yesterdays skir-
m!sh was well-nigh perfect. Groom had
everything out there ON the mound
He breezed eight OF the foe and walked
not one. Jackson and Latoie each
famed once; and Terry Turner. a -elia-
BILE hitter. whitfield twice Five hits were
garnered on the slender singers 81 ants.
three Of them coming in one frame and
giving their lone tally.
Vean Gregg started for the Maps. and
quit In the eighth. He had been ex-
ceedingly effective for five innings, but
after that the home boys began pepper
ing his slants. and after he had nm
ished the seventh. Blanding hit for him.
and Willie Mitchell succeeded him On
the mound. One pass for Mitchell
brought Bill Steen to the rubber, ending
the game there.
Leibold opened the fourth with a
single. going up on Chapman's sacri-
flee. Jackson's slap to left scored
Little Memo" who has some speed in
his heels. That was the only tally the
visitors could get during the afternoon.
In the fifth Henry opened with a
single to left. Shanks followed with
another to the same pocket Mcbride
dumped one to Gregg. and Turner
dropped a perfect peg. filling the bases.
Sir Robert Groom poled a fiy to center,
bringing Henry over and tying the tai
ly. Shanks perished at the plate on
Moeller's slap at Gregg. and then Nc
Bride died at the dish trying to score
when Gregg tossed to first base.
The winning tally was marked up in
the seventh. Henry started with a
strikeout. Shanks caromed a hot one
off Doc Johnston's glove to the right
field pavilion and reachs1 second, He
0eeoa6o1 q 1H>A0A ~ Turner fumb-
The Washington times., 1913-09-11
Probable Lineup.
WASHINGTON

The GriYmen hate won thirteen out
Of twenty games played with the Nap
landers. Today they try to make 1t
fourteen. II is a. right good bet that
they will win two-thirds of their games
from the Maps, and a little more than
that from the Boston Red SoN- The
Mackmen alone have hung it badly IN
the Capitolians, taking fourteen out OF
nineteen from them, equaling The work
OF Griff's lads against the Red Sox. IL
they are to win a pennant, apparently
the Grifmen must find pitchers who
can hold the sluggers of the House OF
Mack. and Manager Griffith is collecting
q bunch Of youngsters who look TO
For 1914 Griffith. has johnson, Groom.
Boehling, and Engel. If Groom fails to
deliver the goods, he will be replaced
with any one of a large number OF
promising youngsters. The Capitolians
will endeavor to win the pennant next
year through the excellent quality Of
their twirling. rather than by their
swatting. The outlook is not cheering,
outside Of the pitching material.
"Airtight twirling has won, many a
pennant. and can always win a worlds >
ttle," is the motto. Of the Old Fox.
Therefore he is gathering under his
wing pitchers who are giants and look
70 be certain stars In the big show.
Slim" Love, southpaw with con-
troll. stands six feet seven inches. Jim
Shaw. the York star. weighs $50 pounds.
and stands six feet tail. So does Jack
Bentley. the Sandy Spring. Nd, south
paw. Carl Cashion is six feet one inch
in height and weighs 20 pounds. Doc
Ayres and Harry Hedgepeth, the two
Virginia Leaguers. are giants in stature
and should easily stand the gan. George
Clark, the southpaw UP in Montreal.
weighs 1S5 pounds and is six feet tail.
When the Grfffmen open the season Of
1914. they are certain to have a pitch
ing stan composed OF big men. VIII
liams. the Helena hurler, weighs close
TO 80, and Rex Dawson, from Missoula,
Mont, is no child.
Unless he picks up some good outfield-
The Washington times., 1913-09-11

Is not working at the job much nov
thank heaven. Jack Is suffering fsom
Rheumatism, and win hardly be sen iE
action here. Since leaving the 0Fiffmeu
Lelivelt has played with Rochester. in
the International League: With the
New York Yankees. and with the Maps
Frank Chance wanted . faster mas
than he b, and 20 shifted him to Cleve
land for Roger Peckinpaugh. the lights
ming short fielder. when II comes e
hitting any Kind Of. pitching, Leiiveit
ranks with the best In this league. aluG
he has already earned his salary fo5'
Cleveland with his timely wsilops.
Little Memo Leibold, the Nape
center fielder, looks like q very prom;
ising player. He Is very~- speedy anl|
can cover all the outfield from foul line.
to foul line. Indeed, he does half q
Joe Jackson's work. the eminent slug
ger not caring to take chances when Of.
his feed with the willow. Leibold came,
from the Americyn' Association. Whers'
he established ~ exceilent record. ana
he may equal .tt In this league before
he Gets through.
The Washington times., 1913-09-11
Janvrin Steals Home
Against JungaIeers

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. u.-Harold JAN
vrin stole home in the sixth inning of
yesterdays battle with the Detroit
Jungaleers, tying the tally, and his
mates get busy with their walloping
wands in the next session, driving over
two runs for a victory. 4 to g Hooper
tripled and two-baggers by Duffy Lewis
and Clyde Engle were responsible for
the defeat OF Edgar Willett Ray Col
Inns pitched good ball. keeping the
Tigers hits scattered The score:
r. III. f..
Red Sox.............. 100 00l 2ox-4 y o
Tigers. 02O 600 0O0-2 8 2
Batteries-Red Sox, Collins and Carri-
gan: Tigers. Willett and Gibson.
The Washington times., 1913-09-11

It was a great day for the game. bu,
the crowd was small.
Groom pitched great ball. never look.
ing better in his career in this city.
Johnny Black. the pittsburgh Pest, "
was not on hand, having missed his frs,
game since arriving in our fair city.
Hank Shanks keeps up his good work
with the bat. Ever since getting into
the game after his injury in Chicago he
has been hitting. He got two yesterday.
There was little smart fielding, almos,
every chance to the fielders being easy.
Owing to the stellar twirling the hitting
was light but the Griffmen drove ou,
regular binsles every time they con-
neoted. re-.
The Washington times., 1913-09-11
Schmitt Will Coach
Eleven at 6onzao

Martin Schmitt. formerly Of Ignatiul
College Of Buffalo. il to coach th 0oo
saga College football team during u
coming season and IL already meottu
his charges In preparation for the con-
ing season. Raymond F. Osborne, MAJ
ager Of the team, announces the e
gacement Of the Buffalo man
The GonxaGa football team has q
ready started work under the me-
coach and expects q successful seasol
MurtaSh, Lane, Krogmann. MarsdeGI
Folliard, and Powers have already r.
pOrted.