davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
ORANGES IN SPAIN.
Fruit That Has Been Cultivated in
That Country for Centuries.

The orange has been cultivated for
centuries IN Seville, spain. and th,.
surrounding country. From this region
comes tie famous variety known ~
the Seville. The Spanish Orange.
traces it, stock back TO the so-ralled
China orange. which was brought into
the country many years ago by the
MoorS- Trees were transplantca from
the groves then fourishing in Africa.
The old China orange Was distinguish
sd TN its thorny branches. hut TN care
ful cultivation and Judieious grating
the thornS have been made 10 disap-
pear and the trees Themselves infused
with 4 greater degree Of longevity. The
ihorny orange once bore for century
"r less. Tie newer oranges Of Seville
u H.ug titfchv the Moorish deveI-
rl.a,H -.tar fer BOO years or more
iu Seville. saws 4 consular report.
nay BE- found >ecdless. sweet and sour
oranges and mandarins. The sour or
ne j. most important commercially
Seville bitter oranges find their prin-
ST pai use in Great Britain in the manu-
iacturc Of orange marmalade.
The orange crop Is gathered In No.
Vembcr. December and January. and
tine yield. which j. fairly regular. Is al
WAYS greater than the demand The
ale manufacture are often allowed IL
20 10 waste. Sometimes. however. the
fruit is peeled. the pulp thrown away.
aiI The peel itself, is left i'm the sun
10 dry. The dried peels are then export
ed for use in the ma nufaeture of con-
fcctionery, fiavoring extracts and mel.
zeal preparations. Ii j. also said that
the volatile oil found In the peel i
used in some places in the manufacture
Iof gunpowder.
Tie leaves of the Spanish orange
tree are said to be valuable when put
among garments for keeping away
moths aud other destructive insects
The orange blossoms are used IN Sc
Vile TO manufacture an orange flower
water. used as a beverage and as !
medicine. They are gathered fresh
and before whitening or driving are
boiled and distilled. Orange wood i
used in Seville for fine cabinet work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
WILMINGTON.
a Day Of Accidents.

Yesterday was day Of accidents.
Mr.. ANA Mrs. Jesse Williams ANA fam
iiy. on returning from a carriage drive.
We're thrown out. The horse stepped ga
rolling 81 one. Fortunately no one wa
injured. The carriage was so badly
broken that Williamse~ had to walk
home some distance.
Charles Allon was thrown from his
saddle horse. The girth broke ANA I'll,
horse III some way jumped ou him auo
broke his right leg. Ilc H. comfortable
under the care Ct pr Dunn.
Little William Gordon Mcdonald
grandson of Mss a. NJ Russell. fell ard
struck his temple "a a block 1t Was
thcu4ht ut first the little follow Wa,
dead. no had tainted ami before mctii
cal aid arrived hc rtined The shorl
Frustrated Mrs. Russell
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
Planting Trees in Norway.

The coast land of western Norway
is almost devoid of forests. except
where protection is afforded from the
sea winds. The bulk of the forests,
consisting of pine, birch and spruce.
are found farther III the interior. at
the head of fiords and in the valleys
The Bergen Tree Planting society
was founded in 1900 70 rehabihtate
the rapidly dwindliug forests and
maintain additions made from time to
time with the society . slender means
The society has undertaken mon
strous task. one that win require many
years and large expenditures of money
and labor. as it proposed to cover the
mountain sides and the untillable acres
Of western Norway with forests as they
were centuries ago. Assisted by wealthy
contributors and timely government
aid it has excellent prospects of sue
eeeding.
/ Since the society started. 13 years
ago, 36.606,000 Young trees have been
produced, of which more than 10000.
/ 600 were planted on 10000 acres with
Il in the borders of the two Bergenhaus
counties The annual report shows
that there are now IA ree-planting
societies in these counties. which last
year planted 2,27G,O00 trees. - Daily
Consular Reports.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08

lorse the renewed invitation to the
overnor, which our president has ex-
ended and assure His Excellency of
hearty and unanimous welcome.
The association approved the prepa-
alton Of a bin to be introduced in
he legislature for revision down
ward of the public statutes and uni
ormity of procedure in municipal
curtis Alexander Dunnett, j. H. Sen
er and W. B. G. Stickney were named
committee to prepare resolutions on
he retirement of Chief Justice John
n. Rowell, to be included in the Yer
mont reports.
At the evening session Hon. Clark
. Fits delivered the president 5 adj
ress. Disappointment was felt at the
allure Of United States Attorney
General James G. McReynolds to at
end owing to pressure of business at
Washington.
After the address Of President Fits
IN Law Reform a banquet was served
It the Pavilion hotel. Hale K Oar
ing Of Chelsea was toastmaster and
he speakers were Elk Chief Justice
John w. Rowell, Chief Justice George
NJ. overs. j. w Remick of Concord,
y. H., former justice of New Hamp-
hire supreme court, and native of
Hardwick, Vt; +. F. Surveyor, repre-
,enting the bar of Montreal; Justice
Loveland Munson, Judge l.. p. Slack
A. NJ. Allbee of Bellows Falls, aged
y, and the oldest lawyer in the state;
Lieut. GOV. F. f. Howe and Justice
". H.. Taylor.
Gov. Fletcher did not attend the
banquet Notwithstanding the renewed
invitation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
HlNSDALE, N. H.

William Dempsey is very i'll with
typhoid fever.
Philbert Bean weat to Rutland, VT,
Friday, called there by the death of a
brother
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Higeinson of
Haverhill, Mass, have been visiting
Hinsdale relatives.
December 10 and II are the dates
which have been set for the annual
Congregational fair.
Joseph Spring has been entertain
ing his father, William Spring, OF
Brooklyn this week.
Michael Dempsey of New York was
called home Saturday by the serious
illness of his brother, William Demp
/ sey.
L. b. Pike and w. N Pike hay,
been drawn rs grand and petit jurors
respectively, for the October term o
court
G. s. Howe is attending the gran,
lodge meeting of the Odd Fellows il
/ Manchester, going from here as dele
gate from Unity lodge.
Miss Alice NORM returned to La
COMA, Saturday, where she is attend
ing a business school after visi
with her brother, Guy NORM
Mrs. Lewis, who spent two month
in town, has returned to her home i
Burke, n Y Mrs w. n. Pike accom-
panied her home and will visit Their
two weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
JAMAICA.

Mrs. Jonathan Eddy visited at Mrs.
6. !. Eddy s the last Of the week.
States Attorney ana Mrs. 4. \. u.
Piper and daughter. Dorothy. were
guests OF Mrs. q. i. El.r over sunday.
Miss Lucille Noal, entertained her
Young friends Monday afternoon after
school in honor OF her birthday ami
versary.
The Jamaica Benefit association win
present the farce. The Modern Sewing
Society, FRIDAY evening, Oct. ~. III
Opera hall
The Christian Eudcavor meeting was
lei hy Miss Lila kin.sburv sunday
night in the absence of the regular
leader. lils. H. T. Boynton. who went
to Brat!leboro to see her brother
Earl Gleason, in the hospital. The topic
next week is Favoritc Verses in tho
Epstles. Cor l3:l-13. Honorary
members meeting Leader, Mrs Mary
Navy.
! Several from Jamaica attended til,
/ River Sunday school rally day excr
f ciseS last SUNDAY, which We're cNccp
tionally fine. Bible characters OF til,
old testament, Abraham, Moses. De
! borah, Ruth. Samuel, David, Solomon
Daniel, Ezra. Mordecai AMI Esther
were represented by members of tn,
school in costume III giving their his
tory briefly, also the four seasons an.
/ the little Chinese girl Ling tt. Their
were songs. etc, making n very in
tcrcsting concert Much credit is du
Mrs b. T. Spiller, the superintendent
ana all those who took part.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
REGRET LETTER
OF SECRETARY
Resolution Adopted by Vermont Bar
sociation-Revision Downward
of Statutes Wanted.

MONTPELIER, Oct. S-The Yer
mont Bar association Endorsed the ac-
tion of its officers at the annual
meeting yesterday afternoon by unani-
nously and without discussion adopt
ing the following resolution offered by
John Young of Newport:
Resolved. That the Vermont Bar
association approve and ratify the ac-
tion of the president and board Of
managers i'm disavowiug and refuting
the letter of its secretary to Governor
Fletcher, dated Sept. % last, in which
is an iutimation that the governor s
presence at our banquet might not be
agreeable to all our members. We
declare the lctt.r unauthorized and
regret that it was sent, and we en-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
Menacing Situation to Health
in Chicago from Accumu-
latiOn of Refuse
CONTRACT EXPIRED
WITH COMPANY OCT.
And Municipality Found Itself With
out Means of Disposing of the
Waste-Temporary Plant Will Not
Be Ready for Several Days.

CHICAGO Oct. S.-No garbage has
tecu collected in this city in eight
days and the situation is becoming
serious. The city ceased gathering the
refuse October l, when the contract
with the Chicago Reduction company
expired, and the municipality found
itself without the means of disposing
OF the waste which was accumulating
at the rate Of 700 tons daily. As far
as possible people have been burying
and burning the refuse, but thousands
of residents have no means Of dispos-
ing of the accommodations, which are
becoming menace to health. y
pant is being erected for the tempo
rary disposal of garbage, but it viii
not be ready for several days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The y. Z, 0. p. viii hold a regular
meeting this evening in Red Men ;
hall at 8 o clock.
Clinton NJ. Dugan has hired the low
er tenement in Mrs. w. p. Jones 5
house on Oak street, and viii move
there at an early date.
The home missionary society of the
Methodist church will meet in the
ea&ue room tomorrow evening. This
he annual meeting and election of
officers viii take place.
About 90 members Of the board Of
trade have signifed their intention to
90 on the automobile trip to the Som
ersct dam tomorrow. The problem now
is to get enough automobiles.
The ladies' auxiliary of the n. f.
o. +. will hold a silver social with
Mrs. \. }. Bracket, 80 Canal street,
bers and friends are invited.
An empty quart bottle that had con
tanned wine decorated the front of the
engine that brought the morning
train from Londonderry this morning.
The train arrived promptly on time.
A report on the Masonic Halloween
party to be held Oct. 81 was given
| last evening ut the Masonic temple.
All the arrangements are going on
rapidly, and great enthusiasm is mani
| tested by the fraternity. 1t promises
to he a big affair.
Henry Bond Of Tyler street, who
has Travelled extensively in Europe the
past summer, viii give talk ON
! Sweden in the Swedish congregational
church tomorrow evening ut 5 clock
y small admission fee Will be charged
Refreshments will be served free tc
all
An Irish harp viii be used as an ac
compartment for some of the seec
tions in the Royal Welsh Ladies
choir concert in the Auditorium next
Tuesday night. The choir will arrive il
New York Friday and will sing there
Saturday and i'll Springfield, Mass.
Monday.
Chester l.. Fisher has sold his 20
acre farm in Ceuterville to Elmer +
Covey Of Workers, \. y, who buy
for a home Mr. Covey formerly wa
n resident of this place and worke,
at Estey 5 and also for w. K. Geddi>
He has been running a lunch bushes
III -NtW / VI N Nliltl lt ItttHllN SOla
Mary Heaphy, three years ol5
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard /
lIeaphy of 100 Elliot street, wa
struck. yesterday afternoon and l<nocF
j ed down by an automobile driven l.
William Cushman. At first it wa
thought the child was badly iniure,
4 but pr. f. H. o Conner. who was cal
ed, could find no serious injuries.
Leo council Knights of Columbus, 6
4 the annual meeting held last evenin:
elected these officers: Grand Knigh
J. H. Austin; deputy grand knight,
r. Fcrriter; chancellor, j. L. Stewart
financial secretary, z. NJ Ferriter; +
q cordcr. !. J. EckeIs; treasurer, J.
4 Austin; advocate, !. T. Kaine; wa
i den. j. G. Mccarthy; trustee, II.
4 Haus; inside guard, \. J. Rolin; on
y side guard, Hugh Murray.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Miss Ada Marsh spent few days
last week in Springfield with friend.
William II. Martin of Greenfield.
nephew Of Mrs Amelia L. Marsh. was
guest over Sunday Of Mrs Marsh
and daughter, Ada.
Mrs. Amelia f. Marsh ana daughter,
Ada. visited Mrs. Marsh 5 sister-in-
Law, 1Irs +. j.. Martin in Greenfield
last week They had not met in near
" u years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
PERSONAL.


William Willis, the sign painter, is
working in town.
James +. Harding left this morning
for New York city.
Mrs. Joseph Lawler is i'll with an at
tack OF acute indigestion.
Mrs Lamar Costello went to Boston
this morning for Il few days stay.
Miss Margery Davies of Camden, \.
y, is guest of Miss Marjorie Crosby
Miss Grace Burnham. a nurse from
West Dunnefston, is visiting in town.
/ Francis Dunlevy spent several DAYS
with VI. f. Dunn in Northamptop re-
Gently.
/ Francis Marion has taken position
as bookkeeper for T. y. Harrow in his
/ livery office.
Mrs. 4. l.. Petite and Mrs IT r
! Randall were in Springfield Monday
and Tuesday.
T. !. Guiheen bogqaqamas+ar o+ +bo
station. left today for vacation of a
week in New York.
Mrs. d. r. MCKINNEY and Jauabter
/ Mrs. McNeirny. left Yesterday after
noon for New York.
George W. Clapp of New yorl, city
came Monday to visit his parents. M.
and Mrs. G. II. Clam
w. L. Miller, clerk at the Central
Vermont freight office. will 90 on = two
week 5 vacation tomorrow.
NJ
strn,+ 80 -. % uo'
and Rennipgron - Ei.it ->o' ." -A'''''''S
NOM i'"S'''' % 'iF l'olSIein-f nc,
I'm I'm o,'l.r : 'S ~ lht WoIId haS'
''N inns "eeN'
John Bessett has returned from an
"utolhopiIe TRIP TO -. JohnsburN lie
''iso spent Soi''e ''ilie III NIla''epurE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palmer Went
Yesterday to Philadelphia to visit Mrs
laiihef SISTER. Ihey Will be away tive
"oeNS'
MT. and Mrs. BeSsett OF Middlebury
d, are III town to see their son, who wa:
! recently operated upon at the Melros'
nos l'i1ai'
=, wales was IN Springfield and West
; held yesterday, where he demonstrate,
some OF the new dances to the dancing
''.,''eS
Mrs. F.. G Neleh returned to he
t nome IN v oreestef TINS morning, aftc
a short visit IN town with Mrs. Addit
+, ). WEIGH.
1 james NJ. Perry. IT., ana Miss Mari
G on Cook Of Hartford Conn. spent sun
day with Mr.. Perry ; parents at
Pearl street.
Miss Laura Smith has returned to he
home IN Providence Miss Smith wa
h a guest OF Mr. and Mrs. II. +. Harris O.
kettihg place.
Fred Harris will finish work ut Ru.
a sell 5 restaurant Saturday night. II
viii be succeeded by Leon Nolan durin
# the meal hours.
9 C.. \. Harris, Fred Harris, DIR. G. I
Barber, DIR. G. r. Aldrich and f. |
IS Perry left this morning by automobil
al on a hunting trip.
Lawrence Sherman came last Mol
n from Hanover to attend the funeral ,
IF his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Sherma
in Walpolc this afternoon.
as DIR. II. d UoIton went Yesterday
rs Burlinuton n attend tho IOotb anr
p versarv Of the Vermont state Nedic
society lie will return Saturday.
sc Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowker of Svr
:, cuse. n. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geor,
O Perry of Rochester are guests Of Nj
and Mrs. q. B. White on Western av
M nue..
=, - Charles /. Shattuck returned to st
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
ProhabIy Got Tired.

A peculiar ailment has struck the po-
tato crop in the vicinity of Manominee,
Wis. The vines, which appeared eX-
ceptionally healthy. suddenly wilted
and died. 4 careful examination fail
ed to show cause. The crop of pota-
toes is small, most of the hills contain
ing but three or four potatoes. but all
of them are well developed and of ex-
ceptionally fine quality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
BIRTHS.

In Fitchburg, Mass, Sept. 6, a
daughter Esther Elizabeth, to Mr. and
Mrs. Madison B. Bradley.
In Dummerston, Oct. 5, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L. Carpenter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08

Il don t think woman ought to
run for Office even if she votes, re-
marked the serious citizen. No, re-
piled Mr.. Meekton. ''In politics a real
boss never thinks of holding office him
self. Washington Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08

George Larl,in Of North Adams spent
Sunday with friends in town.
James +. Bowen &C Sarius,U a.as
weekend guest o. his co.a 1i.s. d.
NJ. Russell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
DEATHS,

In RrattleborO, Oct Z, Mrs. George
II. Chatfield, 60.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08

Italy's exports for the first half Of
1918 totaled $3.50, 710,lS5.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
Jamestown.

FIRST RACE-TwoyeArolds: maidens; Eve and
one-hah furlongA CooSter, 100; Alice K. lOs: High
Priest, 100; Dakota, 100: Buzz Around loe Beryamot
100; FIatbush 100; Chief Magistrate. lQ Pulation,
lz; Malika. IL; Indian Arrow. IL; Holton. ll2.
SECOND RACE-Penslty allowances: hss fur
longs. Ash Can. lci Bin Stream. lo4: Some Kid,
l01; 0rotund. lo4; Mid. 1G; Ben Ounce lQ; John
p. Nixon, 1l0: Fathom, 10.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old and upward: sell
ing; six fmlongsL Thrifty. 100. Monmouth. iof
sackcioth. loi Judes Monck. l6; yenetian, rs (;
'Rey los; schsller lG: John Msrn. l@ voolrzfe
los; Sir Denrah. los; Mis- Moments los: harvey r.,
los: Rod and Gun. los; Little England. los; Sweet
owen. Ill.
FOURTH RAcE-Nansemond Purse; thrceyesr.
olds; furlongz BrJnAry. loe; Cicero, loS: Au-
tumn. l@; Yenghee. 1G; Scalywag. l0; Bryniimah.
l0: Montres5or. IL
FIFTH RACE-Theeyearol and upward; sell
ing; SIX furlonss. Jonquil, loi; ssyirestriS los;
Eaton. 10; Loretta Deyer l0s: Mis- Brush iot
Czrpusal. lM; Reputation, los; Alooha los: Msrxe-
rum. 1e5; jun L. l0; Chiffon Queen, los; Batna.
l1 Neiio. 1os; Daddy Gyp. los; sDuqOesne l8
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-olds; selling: one miie
The Urchin. 70; Jezail %: Polly H. iol; .Buildox
lc2 Ratiszn,- los: Heart Beat loe; No Manage n5:
Louise Trascrs. lOi; .LanceEood. i6; Son Of the
Valley. los; Lambs Tail. lc; Armament los.
SEVENTH RAcE-rhreeyear-ods and upward: !:
selling: handicap; and onesixteenth miles Vel
low Eyes. y; Feather Duster. 100: Hedge Roe, no;
Black Ford. los; Napier. lo5; spenbound. ios; coi.
AAhre1de. 100.
sApureutice allowance ciainsA
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
O'CONNOR Is NAMED
TO REFEREE BOUT
viii Be Third Man in Ring When
Lowe and Sullivan
Clash.

The officials of the Ardmore Club and
the managers of Tommy Lowe and Kid
Sullivan met at the club office last night
and after much wrangling. 1t was finally
agreed that Patrick F. o'Connor would
be the third man in the ring when the
light-weiShts face each other Thanks
giving night at the above club for fifteen
rounds. or less, to a decision. This should
prove to be a good move on the part
Of the parties concerned, and no doubt
will be satisfactory to the public, as Pat
has always been popular with all
Lowe and Sullivan are both working
hard for this contest, as they appreciate
the fact that the loser will be counted
down and out. pugilistically.
The advance sale of seats Is very en-
couraging and when the bell rings the
house should be packed.
The curtain raiser will find Bert Green,
of Washington, and Circus Jones ex-
changing swats for six rounds Young
Erne and Buddy Ray have been matched
to go six rounds at is just before the
ring is padded. swept, and well rosined
for the battle-royaI, which will introduce
Jameson and Jack Jordan,
the coffee cooler" both of Baltimore.
and Big Dipper, of Alexandria, and Felix
Smith. Of Washington, in their respective
comers.
The first bout will be started at $50
Trains leave every half hour from Fiji
teenth street and New York avenue from
$50 on.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
FIELD TRIAL A SUCCESS.

The National Capital Field Trial Club
held its inaugural trials yesterday ar
Bradley Hills, Md. The meet was a
grand success, and some fine trials were
furnished the fans that attended. The
land Is beautifully situated for such
events, and the dogs could be seen at al
most all stages of the races. Summaries:
OPEN DERBY STAKE.
Bfus Diamond Frank and King BeIl Bov were the
first brace After running thirty minutes and
no birds being found were ordered up by the udeea
Keen Whitestone and Trump Rodney were the
next brace cast OF. No birds were found and the
dogs were ordered up.
Blue Diamond Frank and King Bell Boy were csst
on In the third and final heat Amer ruunin1 thirty
minutes and no birds being found, the tuGges award
ed the prizes a follows:
First. Blue Diamond Frank; secund, King Bell
Boy; third. Keen Whitestone; fourth, Trump Rod
ney.
OPEN; ALL AGES
Bob X. and Beau Whitestcue were TIE brace cast
OF in this stake. Birds were not found until after
dogs were ordered up
Don and Count Gladstone Clean were the next
brace cast Of. After birds were finished Don MADE
II running thirty minutes dogs were ordered up.
Topsey and California Bell Boy, IA, were the ne1t
brace cast on. Both dogs were unfortunate and did
not get on birds.
Blue Diamond Frank, the winner af the Derby
Stake. and Bob K. were put down. No birds were
found and 50 dogs were ordered up
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
BEST HILLTOP TEAM
To FACE HOLY CROSS
Dunn and Donnelly Report for Prae-
ice and Close Game Is
Predicted.
NEW ENGLANDERS on WAY

Holy Cross will likely face the full
strength Of the Georgetown eleven when
play is called on the Hilltop gridiron to-
morrow afternoon at $50 Yesterday in
the signal drill. Moriarity, Dunn. end
Donnelly took part. and it is probable
that all three will start the contest.
Moriarity and Ddnnelly have been suf-
fering from injuries, while Dunn has not
found time to practice regularly since the
Virginia game.
This is gratifying to the followers OF
the Blue and Gray. They feel that an
equal chance is offered of closing the
season with a victory over their Cath
ole rivals. who come here intent and
primed to take away the title Of cham
pion among the Jesuit colleges Of the
East
Holy Cross squad is headed this way,
having left Worcester yesterday after
noon en- route for Baltimore, where Il
win be housed until the morning of the
contest here. Coach Harry Kersburg and
Leo Leary, OF the Harvard stan of foot
ball mentors. are with the players, who,
with the exception OF Capt. Metivier,
who had his collarbone broken in the
Princeton game. are reported In the best
of trim Both teams have been perfect
ing an attack that includes much open
play. and a battle Of the dazzling variety
Is almost bound to be staged.