davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
POULTRY CULTURE
ABOUT RICHMOND
Continued From First Page.l

good care, produce the greatest money
value of market eggs for the amount
expended in food and attention. They
are easy to break when broody. If
taken off the nest the first day and
placed In pens made for this purpose
will be quite cured in four or five
days, but II left to sit for a few days
1t will take longer. II removed at once
and weu-fed and cared for, will be
laying again in a week. have made
a strain OF non-setters from this vare-
ty. In choosing the strain of White
Leghorns to begin with, get one that
lays the largest pure white eggs, some
inbred strains lay very small eggs. In
breeding for eggs use only good sized
well-shaped. pure white eggs In hatch
Ing, and in choosing your breeders
pick for large, well-formcd. leshorn-
tyne hens, those that you know lay
the large eggs. BY this process you
can obtain n very valuable strain. and
tine eggs, II infertile and handled in
the right way. are the eggs that sell
at fancy prices 10 the high class hotels
for boiling eggs for breakfast
My next letter will be on "A private
trade for eggs" for with the permits
sion and courtesy OF the Industrial
Editor I hope 10 pursue this subject
with two or three or more letters
from time to time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Have You Bought It?

If not now is the time. The Red
Cedar Chest saves Plumes. Feathers
and Winter Garments from moths
and Bugs Buy now. Buy the best.
Call for the STANDARD RED
CEDAR CHEST, made at Altavista,
Va. 1t is the best.
Sold in Richmond by
Sydnor & HundIey,
Miller & Rhoads
and
G. Jurgens' Son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Ala. was incorporated with capt.

Ala. was incorporated with capital
stock OF $4,000
j. +. Moss Iron Works. Wheeling.
w Va. was incorporated with capital
stock of sloO.1Oo.
w. y. Rockwell and B. F. Hamilton,
Hartman, Tenn, Will build band saw
mill of 10000 feet daily capacity
Caroline Ice ana Electric Co. Raleigh.
y. g. awarded contract 10 construct
hydro-electr!c plant at Milburnie, y.
C., 10 develop 200 horsepower; cost
sle,ou0
\. ]. sheahan Granite Co.. Granite
vile. Mo. was incorporated with capt.
tai stock of $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
FARMERS CATCHING on.
Modern Methods Making Credit in the
hanks When Cash LIZ Needed.

Just to show how the thing is at
tractins attention all over the coun-
Try, the foll0wing is taken from the
The circular of the National City
Bsnk' published this morning. con-
ing in mississippi. at which a member
testified that in 1907 he owed $500 on
his l6O-acre farm; he had two ponies.
The merchants in my town would
not credit me for cents. because
they thought it impossible for me to
seven children and pay my debts ''''
But the demonstration work" be
gun .,. by the late Dr.. S. 4. Knapp. of
this farmer; DR. Knapp's local agent
urged hin to cultivate one acre of cot
ton. He, was asked to break the land
eight inches deep. To do this he had
10 borrow team from his neighbors,
gathered from that one acre-he had
previously cultivated twelve acres with
combined yield never over three
six bales of cotton on the twelve acres
in 1905. nine bales in 1909 and he is
now In way TO grow two bales OF
cotton for every acre that he Guilt
Yates. His financial status has, of
course. changed
Merchants nov run after me to
on my place. have four fine mules. and
the future looks bright. l have one
son and d one daughtsr In college this
be able to give all my children col
lego education"
At the close of the farmers talk
as in 1907 he would not have credited
this man for plug of tobacco" he
any time that he wants it," The fact
that practically all the Southern States
are cooperating in this demonstration
work, ana that they arc reaching many
thousands of farmers like the one who
recited his experience, seems signifi-
cant. in the opinion OF this very in
al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
BIG poINGs IN CAROLINA.
intern at;la RaiIwaS to Rum in the Two Ca,

oIinas---Develop Great Country.
Charlotte. \. c.. June THE Blue Ridge
lnterurban Railway Company. which pro-
poses to build an electric railway from Hen
dersonville. y. c.. via Saluda. y. c.. to Spar
tanburg. s. c.. about nifty miles. Is. accord
Ing to n late report, backed by John Law
Waiter Montgomery. Horace Bomar Alexan-
der White. George Ladshaw and Joseph Lee
all OF Spartanburg. and William a. Law OF
Philadelphia. the latter being officer OF
the First National Rank of that city. and the
others being buspess and financial mon Mt
Spartanburg. Mr.. Ladshaw is engineer for
the company.
II is stated that the purpose, besides tho
construction of railway. is tho building of
a large hydro-electric development on the
Green River. In North Carolina. and II is in
tended to ultimately extend the road to
Rutherfordton and Asheville, n. C. The
plans include. according to reports tho erec-
Green River, which will be used TO operate
the electric generating machinery necessary
to fulnllment of the enterprise. At present
rights
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
NEW INDUSTRIES
IN THE SOUTHLAND
Continued From First Page)

OF coal land in Letcher and other
counties OF Kentucky; reported as TO
invest several million dollars to open
mines, install machinery. build houses.
etc.
FLOYD & John DAYS Winchester, KY.
transferred railroad. coal and timber
land holdings near Winchester. KY,
TO New York capitalists. involving
si.oooOOO; alessrs Days retain inter
est and will manage development
J. 3 McLendon and associates, MI
ami. Fla. purchased river frontage of
2Js feet and will build guano and ice
plants. each 10 cost 100000 also
dredse channel along west line of
property Increasing frontage to $50
feet.
c. A. o'Nen. OF Andalusia, Ala. Will
build mil! 10 Andalusia County. Ala,
with probable daily capacity OF 100000
feet OF lumber: VIII develop $4,000
acres of timber land recently pur-
chased.
Texas Power and light Co. Dallas.
Tex. contemplates building steam
plant on Red River four miles north
OF Denison. Tex. within next two
years; ultimate capacity $4,000 kilo-
watts.
steel Cities Chemical Co, Rirming-
ham. Ala. Is considering expenditure
of 100000 TO enlarge sulphuric acid
plant at Fairfield, Ala. erected at cost
OF 100000.
Blue Ridge Power Co. Memphis.
Tenn. was incorporated with capital
stock of $4,000 by James c. John
son and associates, who are reported
Jas representing Eastern capitalists
EXmore Ice and Storage Co, En-
more. Va. was incorporated with capt.
tai stock Of $4,000 TO establish ice
and cold storage plant.
Athens Glass Co, Morgantown. w
Va. was incorporated with capital
stock OF s100OOo 10 manufacture glass.
General Roofing Mfg. Co. Richmond,
was Incorporated with capital stock
of $4,000 to manufacture roofing.
Jenkins Lumber Co, Brmip ham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
SOUTHAMPTON ON A BOOM.
Farmer: Getting Together in Great SLAP

Farmers Getting Together In Great Shape.
Big Meeting Next Week---Uniuue Fair.
County Denionstrator c. p. Grizzard of
southampton County. Is arrapgng to have
great farmers meeting Mt CORTLAND. the
county seat OF Southampton County on
Monday. the 18th OF this month. He expects
over 1000 farmers TO attend this meeting.
and there will be speakers plenty. Some
or the speakers will be men who can talk
from experience rather than upon theory
and after all they arc tho only Kind OF
speakers worth listening TO- The farm dom
onstration work has done great things for
southampton County. and even greater
things are In store. That these greater
Things may come out and be seen Tor their
true worth these meetings OF farmers are
Intended.
In addition. Southampton County Is going
10 have a big fair next fall, fair that will
perhaps be unique in that there Will be no
gate foe. Notwithstanding the absence OF
an Income from gate fees the fair will be
apie through the generosity OF the business
men OF southampton County and some cities
that get large tribute from that county to
oner something over $4,000 In premiums to
tns farmers and other folks who may Offer
EXHIBITS worthy OF a premium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
ENORMOUS FIGURES.
The Banking Business in West virginia
Reachcs New High Wntcr Mark

Charleston, ". v. June Figures recent
ly compiled show that the total banking
capital of all kinds In 1850 in the then un-
divided State OF Virginia was sl60o515s and
the amount OF bank deposits was s7.729. 3d.
In national banks alone Is s9.76o O0O and the
amount OF Individual deposits In national
banks is s5i, SIS $40 and in financial institu-
tons OF all kinds si13.SS7.a 05
Since 1850 the population of West Virginia
has more than doubled. increasing from GlS-
i57 to l.s3j 600: It's manufacturing capital has
increased from sl3ss3.o0o to sl15.oOO.000 and
the value OF it's manufactured products from
500 600 to sis5 100000; tho value of It's farm
prodWcts from sla36o.000 to 500 SIS dG0: the
value Of its forest products from S4.Oj3 600 10
$40 go 0G0. and the value Of it's mineral pro-
ducts from S?.lS5 900 100000 coO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
BIG MONEY SUBURB;
HOMES OF The RICH
Continued From First Page1


Place and will be in charge OF Messrs.
Golsan G Nash. Inc, 5 agents
Mr.. Manning's plans embrace the ex-
penditure of over 100000 on improve.
ments, which will consist OF COM
plete sewerage system, water and
driveways: all driveways to be OF
gravel with concrete cutters. and a
very extensive planting OF shrubs and
tRees.
The restrictions on the property will
be largely those now in existence at
Roland Park. where years OF expert
cnce have shown them to be most et-
fective. Tho Idea OF this Development
Is 10 make It head and shoulders above
anything else ever attempted about
Richmond in beauty and design. The
restrictions embrace that no house can
be built on this property under a cost
of $4,000. Therefore only the rich can
get there
The grounds will be cared for by the
corporation on the community plan
by set OF expert gardeners. and it IS
the plan and intention that the back
yards of this subdivision shall be as
attractive as the front yards 4 large
space has been left in 1t by Mr. Mann
ing for bowling green's, tennis courts
and also community garage. to be
conducted by the community. where
all machines can be stored.
Already three houses are being de-
signed for this development to be
erected this summer. They are to be
built by G. C. Dula. A. L. Hawse and
Oliver j. sands
The sewerage system is being laid
off by a special sewer engineer. and
will embrace everything that is mod
crn and efficient in this line, including
an incinerator 70 burn all garbage.
which will be collected by the COM
munity caretakers
The men who have planned this
twentieth century suburb tell me that
it is going to be something immense.
do not know just when the lots and
the acrea &c Will be put on the market
I suppose the announcement Will APP
pear in due time in the advertising
columns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Tho Cation Movement.

New orleaps!t June In his last report
change shows that the amount OF cotton
brought into sight during 272 days Of the
present season was 10 e25 o1S bales. decrease
bales. Tho exports were s.O7so5o bales. a
decrease OF 1.99l.1s9 bales. The takings were
crease OF 356 6e3 bales; by Southern spinners
2bsb 635 bales, an Increase Of :6262a baleD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

OF coal land in Letcher and other
counties OF Kentucky; reported as 10
invest several million dollars to open
mines install machinery. build houses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
INV|NC|bLES ARE
AFTER NJ CURES
Want Game With Scholastic
Champions Of Richmond-Not
Yet Arranged.

Whether game with McGuirc's
University school viii be arranged OF
rot has not been decided. but tho
Richmond Iny,ncibles arc sim trying
!" arrange such /" game, ana II they
DO. the game Win hc a good one Th.
lnNincibies arc confident that they car
whip tho prep school champions, AMI
promise TO play them a hard game
Tho invincibles Won tic iadependcnt
Championship br clean football pl,,y.
ing, downing The Tigers. Barton
Hoieh,s. Church !iill and many others
" The Richmond football clubs They
have not been defeated once this yca,.
and II INC game with McGuire's School
eleven T. arranged, thcy arc sure that
they viii not suffer defeat at thu
hands of tho Prep School eleven The
ihNinGib'cs want higher honors, not
that they could declare themselves the
scholastic champions oC Richmond II
uej were 70 Play ana vim from IT,.
Meiuire.s eleven, hut that they could
say that they had defeated tho scholas-
tic champions o: Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
VIRGINIA STARTS
FINAL PRACTICE
Undismayed by Saturdays Unex-
pected Defeat, Men Report
III Good Condition.

chnrioticAviile. Va. November l. The
Monday following inE game is generally
- day Of rest for the members ~ the Vir-
gina foot ball team. bu, the custom wac not
observed to-day. Undauntcd by their un-
expected defeat on saturday ~ tho hands
oi Neorr"town. nearly every player who
faced the Blue ana Gray machine reported
i"i pticuc" this afternoon and began pre-
hi'nh on Thank SgiNinr bag With III" Uni
hhsenir"s VIII be- back IL the g4,uc to-utor-
thet" Nl't he SOM. thing doing ~ Tho Nr-
fini" 'amr. To-dny's workout we. 4 timber
iht-up PROCESS. Tho men came nut Of sat 4
'irha5 Sruei!ins contest N fairly good CON
dition and beyond fselinI n littl. sore. ittVe
httlc cause I" complain. Tho arm M risnais
was a very .nnppy one. Til. entire pruc-
'cr ihStcd for nearly TWO hours. and thr
work
rhrouah some Observation-Disclosures there was
scarcity ~ scrubs on tlin Held tu.dt and
" e Scr!nmnpc had Icon ordered there
N"uld not have teen enough players 10
iprln good second team. The entire rec-
"iid ana third squads win report to- NOR
row. however.
Despite tho upset OF Saturday. mo entire
Stud"nt iods has confidence hi the ,ccnl.
lhcf" - hardly e man In college Who would
not back ~" eleven ~ a"eoid gam. vcr-
20 J." PLACED With Georgetown. Tho present
system ~ coaching ia generally .,rnrnvpd.
ind there = not the slightest dcslr. :or q
change.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
T|MES-D|SPATCH
FOOTBALL TEAM
If Organization Is Perfected, In
vincibles Will Be Sought
for Game.

team is bcinr formed by The
rines- Dispatch boys to play the strong
Richmond lnvincibles. Many old foot,
bail men have been given positions on
the eleven and practice VIII start to-
morrow afternoon. Solhe or the old
lichinond College men. Tigers. Eenc-
dictinc College and men from other
strong clerens have promised 10 re-
port Tor practice ut the arst ncctinp
ana when the team has had some prat.-
tico " Is thought that n good, strong
eleven VIII be the result. The election
81 !. manager and captain will DO thu
hrst tains don" ami after that is over
hafd practice viii be had for at least Il
week before Z game viii be played
Many expressed themselves az being
glad that time had como for them 10
iniN NJ IN another game Of football
and interest IS being shown by All
hands.
I'll" lnyinciblos Will stve any team
~ Richmond q hard tight. and when
mo Times Dispatch and Iuvinciblcs
ei"NcnS face each other sharp scrir,
MAKE VIII 30 had. The lnrincihles
nave whipped everything which cam.
ITS WAY. aud viii likely smear /, on
The Times Dispatch crew. OF nj lcas,
Jry 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
CADETS WORKING
TO WHIP TECHS
No Let-Up for V. M. l. Eleven.
Coaches Driving Men Hard
for Turkey Day.

Lexington. Va. November II After
the runaway game With 81. JOINTS sat :
urday. the cadets took no rest to-day.
but were on the field this cvcnin.
promptly at " o'clock. Practically All
tho mon. with tho exception Of Look.
who i pcrmaacntly disabled, were in
uniform. Balm. VINO WAS Suifcrin.
somewhat with :, bad knee. followed
the plays. but .lid not practice Coaci.
poaruc spent some little time correct
ing mistakes that appeared in Sajur-
days game Randolph. James and
Wise later put in half ni hour perfect,
ing som" of the old PLAYS ana worliiu.
out several new ones. T.. Lowry. l25
rounds. quarter. worked the team an
during the practice. The back fold.
which has developed - wondcrfull;.
since the Virginia game. did splcndid
work IN short scrimmago against tho
scrubs.
hawkins. at half. il giving tn.
coaches a surprise every tiulc h.. ear
res the ball Virginia Military ims;i-
tutc meets Roanoke college on the
"ltilF saturday. ON Turkey Day the
soldiers tackle Virginia Polytechnic
institute IN i;oauoise The fact that
the cadets won from the heavy Agcics.
and THAT Virginia Polyt.chuic nsti-
tutc has made Il good showing this sea
son. has convinced the followers al the
game that this contest will probably
be one Of the hardest Tough, and
cicanest exhibitions Of football 10 80
seen ii Virginia this season
The cadets nave q splendid line.
srccd, and a certain spirit which often
brings victory Which, there seems 80
real reason Tor il. -ney nave also 81
late developed ability 10 advance the
hali. Virginia l'olytcchnic Institute is
heavier III the line nld faster III the
back field than Their opponents MI
around. they Gre scout rs evenly
matched as TWO teams could he.
y record crowd j. expected owing Ia
the fact that in addition 10 the usual
crowd. the corps al both institutions
VIII he present
rn' alumni OF Richmond is planning
10 run special c"r ~ Roanoke on
that da> the arrangements being in
char=r 81 Hugh Stockd.tIc
Tn" i.yhrhbure alumni 81 tho Nir-
1inia Military insiitut" is ais" plan
ming TO attend IN body
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
FAvOR|TE:S RULE
ON HEAVY TRACK
Five Out Of Seven Land First.
Mudlarks Fail to Pro-
duce Results.

Norfoii,, Va November II Favor
, ties won five OF the seven races or,
to-day's card AZ jamestown The GO
I ing was none too good owing 10 !,
heavy rain last night; There was u
good play on supposed mudlarks. but
they did not deliver
Zen ouincc. at 10 /. WAS the long
est shot to come home III front and
there was NOT = heavy play on him.
some wise ones arc reported 10 have
wired money 10 Baltimore Ia bet on
this hors"
Tactics had 10 trouble winning the
HAMPTON Handicap. the feature race
OF the day. Guy Fisher. tipped MS Il
GOOD thing, failed to ger amy money
Rolling stone ut - 10 |. came near
taking the breath awaH from favorite
players hy challenging Tactics Tor the
race ~ the last pol" Tactics. how
ever. managed 10 stay him OF and beat
"m under the wire
Warbler camc back for Ills second
Ni'tcr' in -four 'ays - beating ar
ran ia Tie NTH race Il three quarter
mile event
The las, race on lie card went to
Coclspur lie beat l.. VI I:ckcrt in q
close finish. Considerable money was
bot on Apuar in this race, because OF
the showing he made the last time ou:
mary:
First race five and a half furlonss
two ycal-oids, #cliinp-I:iily stewart
100 CEuNton), & to >, L. g. out first:
Flatbush loa Chatham. IL TO :. even.
out. second: High Priest, 100 ,Isutweln,
, TO !, to !, 3 to >. third. Tim.
l:lc A.. poak. Deadloss Transpar-
ency. Duke OF shelby also ran.
second racc--thrce- year Odds and up.
sclIing-YorlS Lad, los tAlcTaegaru.
T. Ia :. 10 :, | to ., first: i.stwa los
,Eurlinram"). to /. TO :. even. sec
"nd: Jim L., 10 I!uxtonl. II Ia ;, s
Ia /. to J. third. Iimc. :l6. Carousai.
q. L. Buster. Whisper Belle. Royal
omyN, rluvius. Billy Iiihbs. j H. Barr
also ran,
Third race two year Oils allow
anccs. six furlonts Ben Ounce. LOG
'McCahey). to |. . To- :. even. nrst:
Nalkyric. H. RurliueaInc). & 20 :. .
10 30. out second; Mater. ll3 cWolfc).
TO .. to :. out, third. Time. l.i5 TO.
fircsidc. Zodiac. MaXin's Choice. AR
mament also ram
Fourth racc-ali ages. Hampton Ham
dcap mile and siNtconth--Tactics.
lc7 chatham. S TO :. = 10 ). out first:
Rolling stone. .. tNiclsiaus). % to i
10 l. 10 ., second, Norih"ncr, -
,MccahcNl. 10 lG TO ,. out third.
Time. 1850. Guy Fisher also ran.
Fifth race, three ycar-olds: seven fu,
lones-W Warbler il3 ,i;urliugamo), : to
J. TO s. out, iirst: Arrau. lo7 uBut-
Weld. = TO !, 10 /. even, second. In
tisinn. los Carter. 10 I. 3 to !. TO :,
third Time i.lG Bustpan Pendant.
Rod and cum. Miss Moments Seymour
Ecutlcr. Silas Grump. scarlet pimpor-
mel also ran
Sixth race. one mile; three year olds .
n=-Strcluous liz tTroxlcrp, oven.
TO = cat. hrst; Erynary. 100 OBur-
m ! TIA. l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18

The result Of .hc Richmond College
Randolph Macon game shows what can
+ he done with Il poor hunCh OF mate
rial by y man who is willing TO sacr-
lice himself and devote his time and
energy towards building Il machine
rather than developing 4 star. Frank
DohSon did rtot cNnect 10 win game
Of football during the season OF 1919
He knew that he hadn't the material
Of the other colleges in his association.
licrc WAS his motto: Il may not hnild
team that Will die lighting. | know
THAI il the college loses gaines il will
hurt Ill" support from Richmond fans.
hut even ia losing. If ! can teach the
fellows to tight | viii have laid the
foundation for future years and TO,
teams that must ultimately win" How
well his campaign was devised is
proved hy his success. lie has beaten
Randolph Macon. Jiampd Sidney and
William and Mar%, and all three games
We're Won after his team was trailing
behind apparently winning. odds. He
has the championship of the Eastern
Virginia Intercollegiate Association
wcll-nieh cliuchcd. lie deserves credit
have followed his advice deserve honor
More than winning the game" he said
aftcr il was over Saturday, Il nm
crotincd over the fact tina, the people
Of Richmond ar" realizing that Rich
mond College is destined to become a
force in athletics ncrcabouts am
glad OF their support" Now watch for
= greater and better Eichmoud Col
icG" tnce get the college spirit
aroused. ami athletics is the keynote
and the college is hound 70 grow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
Ia Receivers From Unexpected Defeat Saturday

ina' Judge az u the relative merits OF
ia" teams representing tlyr two schools.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
Bill Dahlen Released

New York. November i-.-Nlan-
niger William DRhicn. of the brook
iyn National League baseball club.
to-day was given his unconditional
release ny the club. Dahicn Is ne
gotfnfinS with "a minor league club.
Ills successor will lie announced
next Thursday.
Reports have breu current for
several weeks that Manager DahIrn
would he released. Fielder Jones.
former ,uunaScr al the Chicago
Americans. has been prominently
mentioned as the coming munger.
POrtinnd. Ore. November IT,
Fielder Jones denied to-day that he
hnd negotiated with BROOKLYN. nj
though he admitted having hnd 81
talk with Charles Ebbctts. prrsi-
dent of the brooklyn club, at the
minor League meeting In Columbus.
"E:bbetts made me no Offer snId
Jones. ".iou arc too high-priccd II
man for me- WINS his comment. and
! told him would not want to ret
bnck In the Gnrnc unless obtnincd
II big contract"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18

ANic'S showing aeaiust Princeton
saturday. after The ;;;uc had boon east
mt" the SCRAP heap ana disregardcd a.
championship possibility. has given
the bulldog i boost in social circles.
"nd eNperis are ~ no means certain
that Harvard will ..uvc u walkovcr
The ODDS are sliftin.;, and certain oil
-" wise on"s are hedging concernina
opinions Voiced earlier Whatever muy
happen - fal. durin" the forefront OF
ne Football season. When Princeton
IN" Harvard ar" 80 l." No, tile fl,I.
iHaia@cs te hrac" Watch for i true
battle Of the tilaus when liiuc m,.i.
Crimson,
Virginia Mii.t,r! Institute Is gettinp.