davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
PARCEL POST BRINGS
TREE TO SALT LAKER
Increased Number Of Pack
ages Received at Local
Postofice.

Probably the stranEest package yet
received at the local postonice for par
eel post delivery Is tree. which came
yesterday afternoon. While the tree was
not large it vac p perfect fir. sent from
a nearby office IN the mountains 20 a
Salt Lake party. A pair Of snowshoes
was also received for delivery here.
Turkeys. chickens and butter were
among TIE commodities sent in from the
rural districts 10 be delivered IN the city
The farmers are already beginning TO
take advantage OF the delivery to send
farm products 70 their city ne.ghbo-s.
This feature ts expected 10 increase
rapidly.
OF the SO parcel post packages re-
oeived for delivery at the postofice
Thursday atty were Insured, showing
that this feature Is going 10 prove popu-
lar. Tne insurance Zee is 10 cents, and
covers a valuation NOT exceeding $50.
The number OF packages both coming In
and going out at the Office yesterday
was greater than the day previous. Ever
since tho parcel post went Into opera
the postoffice have been unusually busy
Weighing and supplying stamps for the
parcels,
The greatest trouble go Tar seeuns 30
be the fact that many are mailing pack
ages without putting on the new parcel
post stamps. Many come In with regU-
lar stamps on them, and. according 10
age" Others are mailed in the street
boxes instead Of tho indicated branch
offices OF main onfice, and others come
Z IN without return address,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
TWO CAMPS INSTALL
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Officers were installed last night in TIE
z. a. WedGwood and General McCaskey
camps United Spanish War Veterans,
the ritual being conducted in Concoroia
hall on South State street. The officers
were elected at the first meeting In De.
cembeE. 1912. After the installation Of
officers there was a smoker and gem
eral good time. Elmer Johnson. depart
ment commander OF Utah, was installing
officer and G. 4. Catsrius, department
quartermaster OF Utah, was master OF
ceremonies.
officers Installed for 2, a, Wedgwood
camp No 1 are: Burl Armstrong, cal mp
commander; Guy {. Brink, senior vice
commander; c. f. Williams. junior vice
commander. II. G. Granger. adjutant; {;
Elmer Johnson. qua rtermaster: J. B.
WahI officer OF the day; Fred It. Alex
ander officer Of the guard; Charles G.
Forslund, chaplain; 3, p, Eck. trustee.
For the General McCaskcy camp tho
officers installed are: William Franchere,
commander; Charles krauss. senior vice
commander: c. L, Hoverter junior vice
commander: George 4. Catarius. adju-
tant: John Lennon. quaTtermaster; Ar
thur Lyman, officer Of the day: Cla ude
Rogers. officer OF the guard: John Smith,
chaplain; a Conrad, I. Trauo and A.
Pasner trustees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
"HOMECOMING NIGHT"
WILL BE CELEBRATED

Homecoming night" viii be ohserve ed
tomorrow evening at o'clock ct the
Twenty seventh ward meeting house.
Fourth avenue and p street. All those
who have ever lived in the ward. to-
gether with their friends. are invited
to attend the meeting. One hundred IN
v!tstions have been mailed.
IN addition 10 an excellent prograrnTne
prepared for the occasion. letters from
three OF the ward missionaries, one OF
whom IS In England. one in Germany and
one IN Norway. will be read. The pro-
gTanms follows:
Hymn, Come. Come. Ye Saints. choir
and congregation: words OF welcome.
Bishop James Maxwell: piano solo. Flor
ence Aveson WadswoTth: response. Or.
Talmage. vocal solo, RUBY Morley Childs
response. Hon. W. n. King: violin solo.
Farley Hartveli: response. E. g. Wooley:
vocal solo. Hattie Coonbs. reading. Mel
lie Alien TalmaEe. plano solo. Myrtle
Palmer; response, Daisy Duncomoe. piano
duet. Alta and Lillian Monson; violin solo.
johnny west: piano solo. Annie Meyers
Raumgart: reading OF letters from mis-
sionarles. vocal solo. Lucy Grant Can
non. anthem. Awake and Arise" choir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
COMPANY ASKS FOR
WITHHELD $4,000

Eea sons way the city should 10 longer
withhold 2 final estimate OF 10000 from
the Consolidated Construction company
were presented To the street department
officials yesterday afternoon at a confer
eDce with the companv's representatives.
When the present administration came
Into power 10 found 4 number OF con-
tracts awarded 20 tho Consolidated COM
Pany that were not completed. COnse-
lucnty the Gnal estimate was withheld
until the work is completed and unit,
ccttain bills fo- material and Ia Dor are
satisfied.
Mstdon,san yhomas represented the
construction company. J. B. MoTeton
appeared for the Fidelity * Bond com
Pauy 20 protest against the releasing of
the nual estimate. II was declared that
the company had net most OF It's ohll-
cations and was entitled 90 the money
After hearing from all in-crc5tcd per-
sons. including tie city engineer and the
supervisor OF streets Richard =. Norris,
city commissioner of streets and public
improvements, took the matter under a6-
viscme1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
ANOTHER SKYSCRAPER
FOR SALT LAKE CITY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
deed is signed. Certain legal forms have
to be adhered to. Under the law, the
executors cannot sell any property Of
the estate outright, They must secure
the permission of the district court and
then dispose of 1T to the highest bidder.
But no doubt exists that the Deseret
National bank will be the highest 1t
is because of the good price offered that
application TO the court will be made.
This viii be done today. Mr.. Williams
expects TO tile h!s petition this morning.
Under the law, notice of ten days must
be published before the sale is cousum-
mated,
SIN view of the negotiations just
completed,' said Mr.. Williams yester-
day, when questioned about the trans
action. absolutely no doubt exists that
the sale will be made without difficulty.
We know OF no one else who could de-
sire the property so much as to pay the
price agreed upon. The sale is as good
az made.
"What will we do with the moneys ?
Well. about twothirds OF il will be in
vested 10 provide an annual income for
the widow Of Mr.. Sharp. The remain
ing one-third Will be distributed. Yes,
I think we can feel satisfied With the
result of the transaction. The bank
ought to have that property. By sell
ing il we make possible beautiful new
building for the city, one which will
enhance the business district"
The original executors OF Mr.. Sharp S
will were his three sons, John. William
aud James. james Sharp died several
years ago, In accordance with the
terms Of the testament a successor was
chosen, Mr.. Williams being selected to
fiil the vacancy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
RECORD SHOWS BIZ
YEAR FOR POE
Criminal Division of.
Court Handled Many c
During 1912. +

The report Of the clerk OF the e
division Of the city court compiled
terday. gives convincing evldence'
active campa Ign that has been
against law breakers In salt Lake
the year 1912.
According 10 the record. 65e3
were disposed OF by the court. "a
receipts in tines and forfeiture OF
amounted 10 S937O. or state can
were disposed OF, the receips4
which were S205.
OF different offenses there we
following cases; Gambling. SOS ca9
ceiPts $l6l6; keeping gambling hou
receipts SoT5, drunKz. "90J, =
sl073. speeding, 81, receipts {aii.se
larceny. li5, receipts Slo7so; p
lf7. receipts S52I35. disturoin!
peace. l0i. receipts Sgi5.i5: vea
1850. receipts 1888, violating smoh|
nance. l3; keeping disordcrly neu
receipts 1880; rcsort'uE TO dis'
house. lSi. receipts Sl365.
In all. 1929 cases were h1n9|
the court. or bail money. Sl.o'
handled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
BIKE RIDERS WIFE
SEEKS A DIVORCE

william ssmuelson. professional bi-
cyclo rider and motorcyclist. ~ CHARGED
VIC many forms of cruelty by Laura
Ellen SamuelEon. in n suit for 6i-orce
fhsd IN The district court YESTERDAY
Tho couple were married al Fsrrrinr-
Ton August Il, 1911 In February 1872
according TO the Tife's complaint. the
trouble began when her husband falsely
accused her OF iuhdelity. since then. II
y alleged, he has made life miserable
Tor her with hts constant reiterations OF
m, charge, accompanied by bcatings
ana assaulis on many occasions
Safnuclson u said 90 have about 5000
cash IN the bank and TO own q homo
M this city. Fhs w1lc asks Tor an eouita-
DE dlvslon % the proporty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY THE NATIVE SONS

Officers OF the Native Sons OF Utah
were installed at the regular monthly
meeting held at 161 South Main street
last night. In addition to the instaIla-
ton, s. II. Love. president OF the grand
council. presented charter to Salt Lake
chapter No. !.
The officers installed are; William a.
Leathar, president: Patrick z. Conuo.
secretary; Julian NJ. BamberGcr treasyr-
er: Fred Minor, member oC board OF gov
ernors.
The following were chosen delegates TO
the grand council: r L. Irvine w NJ
AtcCrea. Joseph 4 Young. A. W Lonc,
r. 3. Woolley. s. NJ Barlow, W w
Calder, W. w. Mcintosh and n \ King
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Accidents Reported.

The report lists $50 accidents at the
coal mines during the year. OF these
and Iii not serious. As a result OF the
fatal accidents. seven women were made
widows and eighteen children fstheriess.
No labor troubles occurred during the
year. though the wages OF men employed
IN tho mines are about the same. A good
feeling exists, for the most part, between
employer and employee,
Three new properties we're developed
during the year including tho Panther
NINE the Willow Creek mine and the
Eesien mine. No serious shortage OF
cars has occurred during the year.
4 total of 1865 men Was employed on
nm average throughout the year. an In
"rensc ot c5J over the number for 1911.
The average OF DAYS worked by the reEu-
lar producing mines was ESQ and the
nyoraHe amount OF coal produced by each
man was 510 toug.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
CLAIMS DAMAGES FOR
FALL FROM SCAFFOLD

For personal injuries suffered BY fall
Ing from a scAflold while employed a. a
carpenter. Henry J. Hounscott yaster-
day filed suit In tho district court gain 81
John L. Eckert and John Marshall 10
recover S2esl..5 ds smaSez
Wonuscott alleges that re vas in
jured through the negligence OF the con-
tractors for whom he worked. He aycrs
that the defendants promised 10 pay his
hospital bill doctor bills. give him $50
a week while he was iHcapacitated. and
give him SlIgis5 as general DANA ges
provided he would not file suit against
them. The defendants are alleged 20
have fallen short OF this agreement iU
the amount asked fo-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
ROOMING HOUSE CASES
OF CITY CONTINUED

Attorneys for Mrs. Ingcborg Martin
and salt Lake City agreed yesterday on
70 show cause in both cases OF Mrs Mar
TIN against the city.
Both suits were brought 70 restrain the
city from interfering with Mrs. Martin s
business as keeper Of the Norge room
Ing house ct $50 West First South street
the license for which has been revoked
suit Hugh Glenn. a city detective, is ac-
cused OF conspirinc TO force the plain
tifI out OF business 80 that favored
friends OF his may secure her lease Z
q discount
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Output Of Counties.

Following IS comparison OF the out
put by counties during 1911 and 1912:
Carbon. $50. 265 tons. an increase ol
Boa, ,2lO; summit ioe.QI9. 4 decrease ot
1916 Emery 2iS,s7S. an increase or 80.
COZ, Sanpetc. 2i@s, an Increase OF '2t;
Ilntlh. S5I2, an increase OF si2; Grand,
$500. an increase OF $500: other small
Iuns - 5000. no increase OF decrease.
OF the men employed Ia the mines the
various natoualitles were represented se
follows: Americans, 1921: Germans. 12;
FinlaudcrE 81; Augtrlsns. 49,, French. II
Greeks. 1916: Italians, $50; Scaudinavians.
: Swede. I; japanese. 15s; negroes, "i.
mixing a total OF 1869.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Coke Production.

The total coke production was 1885
tons. OF which l71.iH were used IN Utah
and l10.2i2 tons uere exported.
Increases! demands for Utah coke cause
much OF the increase in the output OF
coal 81 is stated. s0S,if tons Of coal.
OF more than the years increase in pro-
duction. were used Tor the manufacture
OF coke.
Consumption ot coal IN the state in-
creased considerably during the year. the
amount in 1911 being o.124.500 tons and
IN 1912. a.4s5.7;5 tons. Tho exports in
creased from fls.57 tonH TO 46S.S49 tons.
Nevada smeltcrs took 1886 tons, as
tons and Utah Increased her consumption
from l23752 tons 10 lI6. i2s tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Take fbe "airect rond'I 10 bcsl,b

Take The "direct road TO health
and strength by using Foley Kidney
Pills FOR backaehc. rheumatism. weak,
sore Kidneys and bladder irregularities.
Each ingredient is chosen Tor its posi-
tive healing aud curative qualities. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills are the best medicine
YOU can buy for kidney and bladder
troubles Mrs. ]. NJ. Fiudley, Lyons,
Ga. says: 81 took Foley kidney Pills
and they entirely cured me. - Schramui.
johnson, Drugs, ''tbe never substitu.
tors, 'thve go good stores.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
HUNTING IN SOUTHE
UTAH Is EXCELl

Hunting seasons Tor quail and ~
now closed in all parts of the ~
ccpt San Juan. Washington ahq
counties. The season IN THESE "
counties continues unnl FcoruAfr,,
corJin- 10 reports received by u
Chambers, state fish ana game q
slOner. the hunting iu o.! iArec 8
rs exceptionally good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Face World Free Men,

Sentenced on January 81. 1905. 70 elgh-
teen years in the state prison for rob-
bey OF a store IN the Sixth ward OF THIS
city, Edward and Walter Burrell. broth
erS. were released from the prison yes
terday. On January 20. 1912 the sen-
teaces were commuted 10 fifteen years
Special credits and regular allowance og
time off for good behavior reduced tho
term or service so that the young men
were released Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
To Install Officers.

Zion lodge No 51s. order Birth Abra .
ham, viii install It's nowlv elected OFF,
Gers tomorrow in VI. W. y. hall. f6i
Main street The installing officers ar.
as follows; Charles Saigman. president:
y. paniois, vice president; r Kaplln
secretary. NJ GaTcliG, treasurer: I.addie
Fucker and " Zall. trustees: NJ Gar.
nnke'. guardian. All the members o.
ulster lodges arc welcome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
shows Growth OF City.

The report OF the city electrician lo-
electric instAlla;ions we're issued The
receipts from the permits totaled s325l5
and the disbursements were S3ls50, lcav-
ing s4sS on hand During the month
los special Inspections and oI+ regular
Inspections were made by the de-
rpQTtrnenr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
RECORD BROKEN IN
UTAH COAL MINES
More Black Diamonds Pro-
duced in 1912 Than in
Any Other Year.
PLENTY OF COKE, TOO
Inspector Files Annual Re-
port With Governor Spry,
Giving Information.
PLENTY OF COKE, TOO

More coal was mined In Utah IN ioi-
than over before Ga the history OF the
state. and the increase over 1911 WAS
greater than for any other year, accord
ing 20 the report OF j. Z. Petit. state
coal mine inspector, fled With Gove-no.
Spry yesterday,
The total amount OF coal produced was
s.oSsa5s tons an increase or 5ss,ss5 tons.
or oS.46 per cent. Tho coke production
,ncreasod i3i,osS tons. or S3.S6 per cent.
Hydro.carbon production fell off 1898
tons. or 81 pc. cent decrease. This de-
crease !s due, Il Is asserted. 10 a peculiar
market condition. Eastern capitalists
have control OF the supply and demand.
OF the total amount of coal mined in
mo state. 31s.0Ti tons were consumed In
Sal; Lake Cty alone. while the state
az a whole used o4s6.1ij tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
ACCUSATION OF THEFT
PROVES UNFOUNDED

pa per on q table 81 his room the ss5
which ne had accused Michael Cannon
of stealing. Cannon was released yesteT-
day by Justice =. N. Bishop and Andcr-
son was made 20 pay the costs of court
FOR bringing "A charge % grand larceny
sga!uSt Cannon. The money disappeared
on January I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Map Printer Wanted.

The United States civil service COM
mission announces an examination for the
position OF map printer In the geological
survey, 20 he held February 7. No ox-
animation viii be held az any stated place.
but applicants must furnish references
regarding training. experience. ftnest
and physical ability. Further information
can be obtained al The local pos,o:fics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Gives History.

Tho report contains 4. table showing tho
production Of coal In the state each year
since 1875. The production that year
was $4,000 tons. and u has grown until
tho past year the production was moro
than 5000. 900 tons. Production nrst
reached tho mlllon-ton mark IN 1900,
when i.oS2.s7s tons were produced.
detailed report iS made Of every fatal
accident. and the remainder OF the re-
port Is devoted 20 detailed descriptions OF
the vaTious mining properties, their con-
dittous etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Auditor Files Report.

The financial report 81 ". II. Shear
man. city auditor. Tor the month OF De
cerrlber shows "A balance Of sfSj. 1910 on
hand. The total receipts of ali fund 5
amounted 10 SsaS .S5S.Si and the eXpcrdl-
iures were S6i5.siI.o2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Pirst Run OF New Year,

For the arst time In 1919 ;he f-e de-
partmsnt was called 10 make a run yes
,erday morning at 9;i5 o'clock An ez-
plozion OF gasoline az the residence OF
ChsSses Aoery. No. Foisome avenue.
was the occasion. 40 damage vas done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
JOSEPH p. WEIGH
LAID AT FINAL REST

Funeral scrVlccs Tor Joseph p ws,-l.
who cemmitted suicide In a local hotel
~ drinking. a solution q, potassium,
cl5n.te. on December -. wcre held -at
81 Wasafch lOd-c No . p. and A NJ
yesterday afternoon n O'Clock IN ac-
cordarCe with the wish % Mr. Wclca
expressed 81 fhc same letter that ex-
plaineo that he had taken his l!fe pc
csure or being tired OF living. the Rev.
r l. Goshen pronounced the benediction
4hteFneut was in III. OlYet cemetery.
" yon are troubled with ehropie con.
s.ips.ion. the mild and gentle effect
of ChAmberlsir 3 Tablets makes them
etpecis Nv suited IN vour c-.c. .nr saIr
by all dealers. (Adve.iitsmest).
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18

FOOTBALL
PLAYER IS DEAD
Henry Schwesinger, Injured in
Trolley Accident. Dies
May Cancel Game

Henry Schwesinger. the Western
high school football player who had a
foot cut or in trolley accident Oh
the way home from a game at Ypsl
Ianu. Nov. ., died at Grace hospital
last night
Amputation was necessary after the
injury. Schwesinger rallied after tho
operation but grew weak Sunday.
Western high school students arc
greatly grieved over his death. as the
boy was one OF the most popular ST..
dents at the high school He played
several positions for Coach Mathews.
end. nalfback or quarterback.
A meeting of the board OF athlet.;
control was scheduled for this mort.
Ing TO decide whether to postpone
saturdays game with Eastern or cah
Gel il altogether
Greeting his teammates from his
cot at Grace, Henry urged them TO
go in and beat those fellows Thurs.
day
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
BULLDOG is PURCHASED
BY NEW YORKER; $1.5O(

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S-Doggy cir
cles in New York were greatly inter
ested, today. with the announcement
that White Marquis. one Of England .
greatest bull dogs. has been bought
by cable for $l,5O0. and will be
brought TO this country by Daniel
Ritchey, OF New York. The purchase
Is said to be the most important sin
gle buy since Richard Croker, jr..
imported the famous Rodney Stone.
White Marquis, although only ID
months old. has WOE $50 prizes and
has 10 times been best in show He
is the best son of the Irish winner
champion, Silent knight OF Holly.
brook
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18

There Is not a member Of the
[world.s- champion Athletic baseball
club who has been entertained by the
home hero-lovers who deserve the
ovation more than Eddie Plank. When
the citiseHs- OF Gettysburg recently
Lhoncred their fellow.townsman, they
did not simply honor a baseball play
er, they honored man in every sense
Of the word. Eddie Plank. on and on
the diamond. is-a man whom any one
is privileged to know. His example
is one which could be followed by
hundreds of young men In all walks
Of life with the greatest profit to those
following It..
Eddie II q lover OF home. He had
rather be with his people at Gettys-
bury than anywhere on the face OF
the globe, but from the middle OF
February until the middle of October
his duty calls him to Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
Eddie Plank is the Ideal of What Baseball
PLAYER Should Be On and oft the Field of Play

est men who have gained great fame
or the baseball field. Those who saw
the worlds series game In New York
know how Christie Mathewson was
always the last man on the field,
walking alone while the fans shook
the stands with their cheers. Such a
performance as that is so foreign to
the nature OF Eddie Plank that his
doing anything OF the kind is simply
Uncomfortable. When the last game
OF the worlds series was over In New
York. Plank did not come back TO
Philadelphia on the same train with
the Athletics because he was afraid
the crowd would embarass him with
their praise.
In short. a man Of Plank's type and
characteristics Is the greatest asset a
baseball club can have. lie plays the
game; he leads clean life. and every
hour of the tventyfour he is a true
example of what man and gentle
man should be.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
,SLUCCLNC FIGHTER rs THE ONE WHO
Boys Like Richie Mcfarland and Kbane Can Do Battle for Years
SHIPPERS AND MUST QUIT GAME FIRST

last in game
aush 7
the
IL tina maf con-
ghbeains manga SC sammy
Rdmondn by
If ~ of a
who aNsi n hemdb @ M IS
thoher
dH
mi nga tlg ~ h
John sWv for G h a
beauf ub 70
o
hdd o
Pcke aand and h
OF Joe has w
~ q he n
Il
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
MICHIGAN ACCIES SEEK GAME With
PENN STATE FOR SEASON OF 1914

\ The Michigan Agricultural college
- large ambitions.
h The victories of the Aggies this
:ooason over Michigan and Wisconsin
I6xd the progress through the entire
tDeasou without losing game have
!6lven them big ideas OF what they
G&n accomplish.
10 when Coach Macklin goes east
2todsy sitter iunching at the Edelweiss
( NTH the M. A. G. alumni. he will seel,
~ arrange games with some OF the
s1eyappy eastern teams.
Penn ,0tAte IL the team In particular
That MackIin seeks. II was Penn
D(Gte that gave a game to Notre Dame
~ year and the Aggies see M
<1ooo0n why they can't have game
ma the Quakers II Notre Dame gets