davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-06-07

A Chicago university professor
proves that the mother-in-law joke is
5000 years old. But as joke the Chi
cago university professor can't claim
any such distinction.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-06-07
D7ilN ThouOht.

Whether you be man or woman you
will never do anything in the world
without courage. 1t is the greatest
quality of the mind next to honor
James Lane Allen.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-06-07
Had to Think Quickly.

Maud-What in the world made you
buy more postage stamps?
Ethel-Why, 1 went into the drug
store to get some face powder, and
who should be there but Jack
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-06-07
Meclures to Publish HarpePs-

New York--AnnounceR is made
by Norman Hapgood that Harper's
Weekly, of which he is one OF the
new owners, will be published by the
Mcclure publications, incorporated
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-06-07
Accept CHALLENGE of Upton.

London-The New York Yacht
Club has cabIed to the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club definitely accepting Sir
Thomas Lipton's challenge for the
Americas cup.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-06-07
The Difference.

I'm the old times of torture, they
used to mangle prisoners"
yes Now we merely iron them"
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Georgia Legislator
Asks Curbing Quiz

In response to a resolution introduced
by congressman Howard of Georgia. the
Engineer Department of the District is
preparing information to be forwarded
TO the House regarding the award OF
a contract for street curbing, made
June q. Mr.. Howard alleges that the
Stone Mountain Granite Company of
Georgia was Disseminated against In
the bid. The contract was awarded to
the North Carolina Granite Company
whose bid of $14.O25 was GO per cent
in excess of the proposal OF the Stone
Mountain Granite Company, which was
S13 l91.
Officials Of the Engineer Department
say the reason for not accepting the
lower bid was that the material Offered
bv the North Carolina Granite Com
pany is better suited TO the purposes OF
the District.
D. F. McCombs, superintendent of
bridges, is preparing for the information
of the Senate. in response to a resolu-
ton introduced by Senator Gallinger a
statement concerning the proposed con
struction of the bridge crossing ROCK
Creek at Q street.
Following the opening Of the bids. II
was announced that the lowest proposal
Was approximately $4,000 in excess of
the amount availa BILE. $4,000. The office
of the superintendent of bridges Is at
work on a modification of the plan, as
to bring II within the appropriation
without destroying the beauty and
symmetry of the structure.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
CHARLES B, h'CANN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Former EmpIoye of Bureau of
Engraving and Printing
Passes Away.

harlcs B. McCann, who served in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing from
1889 until his retirement last year. died
early today at his home, 239 Tenth street
northeast He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Harriet E. Mccain. other rela-
tives in the city are a niece. Mrs. ),
White. and a nephew, William ]. Bulls.
Mr.. McCann was born in Walden,
Orange county, n. Y. and learned the
printing trade in the office of the
Walden Herald. He later worked for
the Orange County Times-Press, of Mid
dleton. n. Y. He retained his member
ship in Lancelot Lodge, *, p. in Mid
dletown, which order will have charge
of his funeral He was also a member
of Typogra phical Union. No. I0I. and OF
Nonnareil Council, National Union, of
Washington. For twenty years he was
a member of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at the Mccain residence at Z
O'Clock. In the absence of the Rev.
DR.. Radcliffe the Rev. George +. Phil
lips. of the Wilmerding. Pa Presby-
terian Church. will offciate Interment
will be in Middletown on Monday.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Wholesale Produce Market

Esss-HearUy. .:esL. &c per dJz. south
ern lSdlyc per doZ.
Cheese-Nsw York, new, 16l4c per lb.; fiat,
I5alec per H.
Butter-EIgin prints. 3lI5c per Ib.; tubs,
sOQSlc per lb.; process, 2SIsc per 10.
Live Poultry-Hens, liGll5C per ID; roosters.
lOc per Ib: turkeys, lTGlSc per ID; sprins
chickens ISa2Oc per Ib.; ducks, l:a13c per Ib.
Green Fruits-California oranges. 55UGI6. SO
per box; peaches. $2.0oQSS.oO per crate:
lemons SS.ooQ9.00 per box; pineaples.
per crate So az. 20: Florida grapefruit $. O0J
s6 90 per box; apples, per bbl., $3.OOa5.60;
cherries, l4G15c per box; pears. SEQ per box
Vegetables-Potatoes, new, 81 ooG2.O0 per
bbl: onions, Texas, $50 per crate; per bbl.,
So so: cabbage, S1.OoG2.0O bbl; lettuce
s. 50 per Dbl. beets 81. oOG2.5o per no lunches;
tomatoes, home grown. $l.50GI2.OO per box:
rhubaTb 200 per 100 punches; yR.7s. I.50It
50 80; celery. Sl.Ooa1.25 per dozen: squash
s. 0Oa250 per bbI.: Lima beans. 81 &c
bu.; kale. per bbl.. 75csfSl.0o: corn. S.OOd2. 90
per crate; string beans. $50 per bbl.
Receipts OF live stock moderate. an buy
ers ''hammering' at the market f- the
purpose OF lowering prices
Live Stock-with lighter receipts Of veal
calves spring lambs and poultry. the market
has taken on new life, with hrmer prices.
Veal calves, SlzQ9c per ID.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Merchants to File
Freight Protest

The Retail Merchants Association and
the Chamber Of Commerce early next
week will file with the Interstate Com
merce Commission a protest against the
Pennsylvania decision to eIimina te
store delivery of freight. This decision
was reached today in a conference be-
tween N. D. Rosenberg, counsel for the
Retail Merchants Association, and
Chaplin Brown, counsel for the Chamber
Of Commerce.
Thetwo organizations will Iact in har-
mony, without waiting further for the
Baltimore organization. also interested
in the fight, to take action with respect
70 joining Washington.
The exact line of procedure following
the filing of WashingtOn's protest IS
not decided. Whether IL will be based
on the subject of eliminated water COM
petition or on excessive rates is a ques-
ton yet 10 be decided. The attorneys.
however, are digging deeply into the
subject and intend to put up a strong
fight against the railroads. Their pro-
test, and their subsequent course. will
both be outlined early in the week
Then Washington will be ready to COM
bat the railroads without the assistance
OF the Baltimore merchants.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
LEGAL NOTICES
E. II. THOMAS JAS. FRANCIS SMITH.
Attorneys.

Z. h THOMAS * JAS. FRANCIS SMITH
Attorneys.
In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding DisticI
Court IN RE: The extension OF New
trict Of Columbia. DistIict Court, No i0sS
NOTICE AND ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Notice Is hereby given that the Commission
ers Of the District Of Columbia, pursuant
70 the provisions Of an Act " Congress
approved March ). 1913 entitled An Act TO
provide Tor the extension OF New Hampshire
Avenue. In the District OF Columbia, on .
straight line, and for other purposes" have
nled a petition In ths court praying the
condemnation " the land necessary for tho
extension OF New Hampshire Avenue north
west on q straight extension Of the lines
thereof as now established In the city OF
Washington from It's present terminus north
Of buchanan Street TO the District line, with
a uniform width Of one hundred and twenty
feet. as shown on q plat or map rled with
the said petition as part thereof, and pray
ing also that a jury OF i've judicious dIsin-
terested men. rot related to any person in
terested in these proceedings and not In uNs
service or employment OF the District Of
Coiumbla or Of the United States, to be sum-
n,nned by the United States marshal for m.
District Of Columbia to assess the damages
zach owner of land TO be taken may sus-
tsIn by reason of the extension OF New
Hampshire Avenue for which this proceeding
has been instituted and the coadsnnntIoa
Of the Land necessary for the purposes there
n and TO assess as benefits resulting there
Including the expenses OF these prUceedin1,
mon the land abutting said New HampshIr.
Aycnue to be extended and upon any ana
ali other pieces or parcels OF land which
The Jury may nm Will be benefited by IN,
said extension Of the said New Hamnshirs
hwsnue as provided for in and by the afor.-
said Act OF Congress. 1t is by the Court
,hix 18th day Of July, A. D. 1919 ordered
RAJ ali persons having any interest in thess
nroceedIngs he. and they are hereby. warn "A
ia commanded to appear In this court ON
~ before the 18th day Of August, A. % 1aSS
y, 70 o. clock, 4. M, and continue In attsnJ
80 until! the Court shall have mads ~.
SnoI order .ratifying and connrmInr ths
mard of damages and the aSseSsn1eDt 90
ssnsfits OF the jury to be impaneIed and
.,orn herein, and II is further ordered fha,
INV Of this notice and order be puhiIsbsd
80 In the Washington Law Reporfer anS
on twenty successive secular days ana ~
t,, ~ Evening Sundays and HOLIDAYS In ~.
IWoshinzton Evening Star. The WashJprtnD
T,me, and the Washington Post newspaner.
a.hI,,hed in the said District fmmedJafsio
PPuscsdinx the said I2th day OF August n
pat1 n is further ordered that a conv =;
IT, nutice and order be served by the Trnt,sd
G,.,es marshal or his deputies upon aueb ~
~ owners Of the fee Of the land 10 ba
.nndemned herein as may be found by the
IA marshal or his deputies within tbs
S,.trict OF Columbia. and upon the tenants
- occupants OF the same, before the Said
I1th day OF August. A. ID. 1913 BY ths
Enmrt ASHLEY n. GOULD. Justice. iSeaIO
True Copy. Test: !. r. YOUNG, Clerk
Hv =. L. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
F. G. Campbell Takes
Virginia Bungalow

Frank G. Campbell. a Washington at
tOrncy. has taken possession OF the
new bungalp he has completed in the
Virginia hills overlooking Washington.
The hungalO is Of cement. as are most
of the higher class houses going up in
the suburb across the Potomac
The attarcLiveness Of the view of the
National Capital from the country res
idence is taken full advantage of by
a number of large pOrches on the
horse
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times BY
L. G. Plant 4 Co.. lf5 > stl eet northeast.
Open. Hig. Low. Close.
October ........ 1.26 lL26 lila Ills
December ..... l1.23 11.2S ILL Ills
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Press Club Meeting.

A special meeting OF the National
Press Club will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight to consider the question of TAX
ing over additional entrance space.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
CHICAGO Grain Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times b.
A G Plant & CO. 1915 g sr-s@t northwest.
Wheat. Open. High. Low. l2.5O p. m
September .... SII2 8A sA sl%
December ..... 81 9l% s0b Sl+
Corn
September .... 6Shs 69St 6ses 5S1s
December ..... 65l5 66 61t2 Do
The Washington times., 1913-08-02

New York Curb Market.

Furnished 20 The Washington Times BY
Hartman & Co. New York C. B. Chlpman.
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Want
Columns
WASHINGTON TIMES
WANT AD BRANCH AGENCIM
N0HTHwEGT

WASHINGTON TIMES
WANT AD BRANCH AaENcIM
NORTHWEST.
Asauth's Pharmacy, lsis l4th Sc
Astoria Pharmacy, 3rd and G.
Seshrseh Pharmacy, SIN and Eye
Beiiers Pharmacy. 5th and o.
Boyd Pharmaey. ssn Georsi. ave.
Bronaugh Pharmacy. 7th and p
Sarpentsr 4 Dunlop. .ath and Girard
SnIistiHni Pharmacy: Nh and u.
Concord Pharmacy l1s N. II. ave
DAVIS Pharmacy. sd and a
Day & Co. sth and O.
pays Phasmaey. nth and P1k rosd-
Emerald Pharmacy. 9Th ana Mass. ave.
Goldenbergs Dept store. 7th ard x.
Harvard Pharmacy. 18th and Harvard.
ains: & PR.rmssy. PRms Es% Ssna isns,s sns =; .y. 40
Hutton 4 Hilton, End and l.
ksnn, 8. sons q Co. Dept store. sth and
ko:: Pharmacy. nh and ylorid. ~.
Msiiby,s Pharmacy. 1881 Calvert 81
Mayers Pharmacy. Fla. ave- and 5th.
Nichols Pharmacy. 18th and Pa. ave.
Poens P.oSis3s ps.rmscy ssmasy; s;s ssS Ms and ..
Rhode Island Pharmacy. ist and r. I, ava
Robeys Pharmacy. North Cap. ana Il.
simpson's Pharmacy, 7th and r. !. ave-
Times Sub. Station. 4sa II.
Times Sub. Station. lts T.
Neitch's Pharmacy. nth and n
Wagners Pharmacy. lst and II.
Union station tchristiani Pharmaev.p ..
-. - So NORTHEAST. -. s-.
Blumers Pharmacy. n. Cap. and r.
Columbta Pharmacy. 18th and h
Furnman Pharmacy, sth and e Can.
Geiger Pharrnacy. sth and B.
Ladcon's Pharmacy. 100 Fla ava
Senay Pharmacy. ST. and Z
AcChesney q Joachim, stn and p
AcChesney & Joachim, md ard Il
New York Ava Pharmacy. n. Cap. and n,
SOUTHEAST.
Arth & Co.. e55 Pa ave
Hawking Pharmacy. 9Th and Va ava
Ney Co.. Pa. ave. and sth
O'Donnell's Pharmacy, Ord and Pa ava
Pyweli Pharmacy, llth and K
Sprucebank. II. Z. Co.. 9Th and e Can
Times Sub. Station. sth and K
Tines Sub. Station. .ii3 B.
Weller's. sth and Eye
SOUTHWEST
Fuller. W. c.. sol lst
Harris Pharmacy. 3rd and F.
Lynham'B Pharmacy. l2I3 "a ST.
Times Sub. station. 2o7 Nichols ava
GEORGETOWN.
koes.sr Pharmacy. gard and n
Daniel H. Smith. Pharmacy. 18th and Dun
barton ave.
Morgan's Pharmacy. 3oM 81
Times Sub. Station. s2os NJ
weller's Pharmacy. 1884 n
ANACOSTIA
Bury's Pharmacy. Nichols ave and W
Times Sub. Station. 507 NochoIs ave-
BROOKLAND,
Linton & Nelson, Brookiand. d. c.
ALEXANDRIA VA
J. r. Cation. Prince and Royal
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
MATTRESS MAniNG

g. PHONE NORTH SIS
CAPITAL BEDDING CO.. i2u 7th st ~ W.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
TRURk REPAIRING

THE NEW TRUNK SHOP. izss stn st. n.
w: We solicit your patronage, satisfactory
wert snd .priess. work called FOR and dsiiv.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02

There was no meeting of the Wash
ington stock Exchange today, the Sat
urday holiday still being in effect.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

HIGHEST PRICES paid tor old gold, silly Or
and diamonds FOR MANUFACTURING O
sAKs OPTICAL CO.. TOs 7th st. n. ".
The Washington times., 1913-08-02

The weekly actual bank statement
changes:
Surplus, decrease. $1,S4e. GOO: loans. in
crease. s2,S9C.0c0; specie decrease. 314S.
600; legals, decrease. 50, So. 900; deposits.
decrease. S7.0JS,o circulation, increase,
s1fs.OO0; surplus reserve. &26. 2oS. 100.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02

FOR sALE-Ice boxes, for grocery store;
scales. show cases. ehopplng block. iron
stand desx. barrier chalrs and HirrorH save
money. Buy At
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

ALBERT KAHLERT q CO..
Improved Rug Weaving and Garnet Cleaning
SO Maryland ava ). W. Ph. NJ 2c3s
RUGS WOVEN nks new; carpet cJeAstnk;
Old LAUREL ECLIPSE Ss-su Ihfh ~ sH
Phene u. S2s4 N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in All
tho Leading Stocks.

New York. Nov. us-Quoti tions moved
upward on the Stock Excti:ingc. today,
as abruptly AS they declined. Yesterday
There was no sign of the liauidation
of the preceding scssicr aud both rail-
road and industrial shares advanced
strongly. Higher prices were well mani
tanned until the last hour. when swift
reaction cancelled II large part of tao
days gains.
The change in the market apparently
was due primarily to the strong tccti.i
cal position. The abrupt slump, yester
day, brought down prices TO = ic e
which encouraged operations for the
that the short interest. largely increas-
ed in recent decline, was susceptible to
attack, and the effect of covering was
apparent in the swift upturn ut the fiji ST
hour. when the main movement &C.
CURED.
Outside influences played little part IN
shaping the course of the market. al
though the more cheorful which was
taken of the situation was n factor III
the upturn. Buying for foreign account
helped in the upward swing London
traded here freely. .akliS aoout l2.ooo
shares on balance. The copper stocks
were benefited by the rally in copper
metal abroad.
Bear traders sought to make capital
of the arbitration boards award oil an
increase in wages to conductors ana
trainmen on the Eastern roads. 1t was
contended on the other hand that the
decision would arm the railroads with
another argument in favor of increased
freight rates. New Haven's securities
We're stimulated for time. but the
stock later fell back again. Its relapse
was caused by expectations of cut in
dividends by the forthcoming meeting OF
sales. par value. S2,246. 900. United States
bonds We're unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-12
The 1914 Football
Schedule of Brown.

Prov denoe II. l.. Nov. Hilary
Pattee was rc-ensased for three years
as coach of the Brown University base
bail team and a schedule of games Tor
1911 was adopted. today. At Il meeting OF
the athletic board. sixteen OF tile ~
games will be played at home. -Four
teams have been drepped-Mauliattau.
Colgate. Vermont aud Colby-and iii
their stead New York University, NF-
sinia. Trinity and University of Maine
have been taken ON. The schedule foi-
lows. games being played at Providence
unless otherwise noted:
April S. New York University: April
II, Providence Gfays: April Is. Maine;
April Is. Princeton: April ~. New lamp
shire: April -. Yale; April %. Wesleyan
May /. University Of Virginia: May :.
Holy Cross at Worcester MAY =. How
Cross; May =. Trinity. May L.. Rhode
Island. May Ii. Amherst: May ~. aie
at New Haven: MAY -. Amherst 1t AM
herst; May q. Princeton ut Princeton:
May 50. Harvard: June .. Tufts: Juue
6. Harvard at Cambridge; June IL. Un.-
versity of Pennsylvania; June Is, TUFTS
at Medford. June Il, Alumni.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-12
RECEIPTS or s12,242,9o.
Festival viii About Break Even When
All Bills Arc Paid.

Bangor, Me. Nov. it.-From the re.
port of the treasurer at the annual
meeting of the Eastern Maine Musical
Association. which was held. Monday
evening, at the Office Of Mayor F. o.
Beal at City hall, it was learned that
the gross receipts of the last Festival
We're s12.242.90. The expenditures to
date have been si1,SS1. 1t is expected
that when tho final payment of all
the bills is made there being some
that are not yet in the receipts and
expenditures will about balance.
This Is an excellent showing consid
cring the weather that attended the
Music Festival. this year. Had the
weather been good it is safe TO say
that the receipts would have been
considerably larger.
Various plans for the Festival were
discussed and the idea of having an
afternoon for children was received
with favor among some Of the men,
bers. The plan is TO interest the
growing generation in the Eastern
Maine Music Festival, and in the
cause of good music. II would also
tend TO attract the parents. The mat
ter will be gone over thoroughly with
Mr.. Chapman when he comes to
Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-12

iugton and New York. Ida. Boston.
Catawamteak. do. Charles l.. JEFF
cries. from Boston for Bangor, Will
lam III. Clifford. Bath, in tow.
Rockland, Me, Nov. r,--Arrived:
SChooners Addie S. Walker. New
York; Flora NJ, st. John; Annie, Sal
mon River, y. b.; Emma w, Day.
calais; William IL. Jewell. Bangor;
Massasoit, Bangor; Daniel McBoud,
Wiscasset; Rebceca G. Whlden,
Calais.
Sailed, Steamer Pemauuid. Machas.
Beethbay Harbor. Me. Nov. ill.,
Schooners William u. Marvel from
Boston: Somes Sound; Bobs Br,
From do, Clementsport; w. II. Pork
inS, from do. Machias; Portland
Packet. from do. Bar Harbor: Daniel
MoCloud, from Wiscasset, Rockland;
r w hllcn. from New York. Mckin-
ley: Addie 5. Walker. FROM do, Ninai
Haven,
Boston. Nov. ti.-ArriVed; Schooner
Emily Anderson, Grand Forks, y. :.
sailed: Seheoners John y. Beckman,
Philadelphia; Frank ilucNns, New
York.
New York, Nov. il.-Artived. Steam-
crs Frinz Friedrich Wilhelm. Bremen;
Camcrunia. Glasgow; Bergensford,
Bergen: Hollig olav. Copenhagen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-12
Harvard Coaches
Make Few Changes.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. lit was
changed Harvard Varsity eleven
which went through practice in tho
Stadium, today. As a result of their
observations Of The Crimson team in
action against Princeton. last Satur-
day, tic coaches gave it a shaking up
that was almost general. Changes
We're made in five positions. but only
one man Mas dronped-CoWan. who
lad played at left guard, being rele-
gated to the substitutes.
"TaelSs'' Hardwick Was moved from
left halfbaek TO right end; Capt. Stor-
at left tackle; Hitchcock from left
tackle TO right tackle, his former
place, and Gilman from right tackle
to left guard. The strong defensive
game of Bradlee, a substitute, back in
the Princeton game, Was rewarded by
giving him a regular position at left
halfback
Sousy at center is regarded as n
substitute. The place being held open
for Trumbull as soon as he is in shape
again TO fill il. Trumbull is expect
tn 10 ST. llito TIT S11tt tttsaii, ttiHoi
row, when the first Of two heavy
scrimmages in preparation for the
game With Brown, next Saturday, will
take place.
There was no scrimmase. this aft
ernoon, the time being given over to
a signal drill planned with view to
getting the men accustomed to their
new positions. Mahan again practiced
punting: the height Of his kicks be-
ing followed by the coaches with the
aid of two wires stretched across the
top of the Stadium. He Kicked over
three wires. which are about GO feet
high, several times. Nathan, it was
said. will do all the Crimson punting
in the Brown and Yale games.
The Crimson eleven as 1t lined up.
today. was:
Left end, O'Brien; left tackle Stor-
er; left guard. Gilman; center. Cou-
cey; right guard. Pennock: right tae-
kle, Hitchcock; right end Hardwick;
quarterback, Logan; left halfback.
Bradlee: right halfback, Mahan; full
back, Bricliley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-12
First Layer OF the
Wilson Wedding Cake

New York. Nov. it.-Miss Jessie
Wilson's wedding cake was p'he"
here. today.
The first layer of the cake is four
inches thick, and - inches across
When ready for the knife, the cake
viii weigh ls5 pounds and viii be TWO
and one-half feet tall, If one counts
In the measurement the vase OF white
orchids which is to be placed on top
1t will cost about $500, and VIII con-
tain 10 ingredients. Including many
dozen new laid eggs and proper pro-
portjons of sherry, brandy and rum. In
two thousand dainty white boxes, tieu
with satin ribbon. the cake Will De us :
tributcd. each box being the proper
size for placing beneath ones pho" SO
that one may dream upon IT.
over the snowy body OF the cake
will he nodded IL thick white leinb
scroll work. Then" to quote the art
ist who is making il, there VIII be a
design for the initials of the BRIDE ana
bridegroom. IL will be done in silver.
And then there will be liilies-oi-the-
valley in white sugar ON the sizes.
Will give one Indigestion? Most GER
tainly none. 1t is real cake"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-12
At YALE.

Kew Haven. Ct, Nov. u.-Yale foot
ball coaches gave the Varsity eleven
just six minutes of scrimmage prao-
tire, th. afternoon. curing which the
Varsity got the bah on the kickoff.
and ran II down the field in short
PUSHES Cor touchdown without being
stopped. Dunn carried the ball over
the line. The remainder of the yractice
was taken w with u signal drill.
There will be long scrimmage, to-
morrow, it was announced. which will
be the last before the Princeton game,
Saturday.
Capt. Ketcham went lack to his old
position at guard. today. and Red
Brann, who has been out of the game
on account OF injuries, played right
end in good form. 1T was stated, to-
night, that this change would proba-
bly, be. permanent. There was a mass
rleeting OF Yale students, tonight, at
,ehich the coaches spoke, and songs
and cheers for the Princeton game
were rehearsed.