davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-11

nlately give Il victory to the food
takers is open to serious doubt. The
FREQ foodcrs claim to have an over
Whcln1ing majority of the Tories on
their side. and the Times newspaper,
now ono of Lord Northcliffcs organs
declares that tho food takers do not
amount to more than twenty.
ncashire Fight on Taxes.
Outside pressure also may compel
the food takers to change their tac.
tics. The great county Of Lancashire
is solid against tho food taxes, and
all OF tho Tory Journals and Tory as
sociations there demand tho dropping
les have interviewed Bonar Law
without coming to an agreement, and
altogether there seems to be no n-
mediate prospects of Il termination of
this deadly internccino tcud.
A truce may be patched up for the
moment, but the inner quarrel will 90
on simmcri-,g and il further defeats
in tho by-clections provo more con-
clusivcly the impossibility OF the Tor
| les winning on the present program
ii will have to be changed.
\ curious and disturbing new fac
tor is introduced into tho controversy
by the r,,mor that the English Tories
were compelled To stick to tho food
taxes by tho secret undertaking OF
| Premier Borden OF Canada when he
was over here.
Fight on Welsh Bill Wanes.
| One or the first evil results to tht
fortunes OF the Tories OF this deadly
strike was tho relaxing of their in
tercst in tho Welsh church bill. I'll,
Tories are refusing to attend in lars,
numbers and the debates. singing from
the passionate excitement of tn,
struggle when in the beginning. ar,
/ changing into a listlcss ana despair
ing spirit towards the end.
Tho trinnpls OF the government i:
this particularly lucky week were
completed by Chancellor Lloyd
Georges overwhelming defeat of tn
doctors ranks, which began in trick
let's, swclled to Il big stream as tll
final days of the fight proceeded an
now LloydsGcorge has more doctor
than he wants.
Tho Balkan peace negotiations n
last begin To make progress aid til
spirit is more optimistic than at iii
end Of last week.
There is no foundation for tho ri
diculous press run1or that prcmic
Asuuitll contcnplatcs All carly gen
cral election. Ho will remain prem
icr, barring accidents. till tho Iris
parliament meets ON College Green.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-11

The chauffeur Of the car in which
the men were riding was an unusu-
ally silent man. but when he did
speak it was evident he had ready
wit.
Its easy to be seen," said one of
the party, addressing him, "that your
folks como from Ireland
"Deed, then, you're wrong, SIR
answered the man.
"Do you mean to say your folks
didn't come from Ireland continued
the questioner.
"They certainly did not, sir. They're
in Ireland yet"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-11

Indulgent Uncle - The trouble with
you, Horace, is that you have not
struck your proper vocation. You
haven't found yourself yet. Scape-
grace Ncphew--Huh! You want me
TO be u self seeker, do you, uncle?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-11
Rlcssina of the Boats,

The herring fishing season is -low
in full swing along tho Wicklow and
Wexford coasts, and it WAS innug,lr-
atcd last week by tho charming and
OF tho bouts" ut I3allyconigar Head
ireland, by Rcv. Father F'orcstAl OF
BlackwAter. Late In the afternoon he
assembled all The boats and the OWL
crs and the fisher folk under tho steep
cliffs Of 15allyconigur Point on tho sill
vcr sands below. Just ms the sun
dipped behind the "old Head rohcd
In Houtnnc, sllrpice and stole, ono OF
the oldest fishermen holding the holy
water pot. and with two acolytcs-
two of tho youngest fishermen
holding lighted tapcrs.
Father t'orcstal. surrounded by the
Whole fishing fraternity along tho
shore and u crowd from tho neigh
boring, villages. knccliny on the sands,
read tho prayers and aspcrscd the
b''t"', liit i''l3, 'f'i'l tu'' lldIuy IIisIl
themselves WHO. during the next fcw
months Of the season, will venture out
night after night to gather in the llar-
vest OF the sea. 1t was dusk as tho
ceremony was completed, and IL busy
scene was then enacted.
Each Of the crews got to their boats,
slippers were heard shouting or>;crs,
and hustle and activity wcro dis
played on every side to see Which
=, first. Nets, oars and other paraphcr-
MALTA were put in their places, and {!
fleet of fifty fisher folk at once put Oft
to the fishing grounds with rising cX-
pcctatio:ls that good catches would
reward them for their toll; and good
catches in most instances did reward
the men ON tho first nights venture
During the next two or three months,
as the herrings arc passing away to
Oh when the elements allow il.
Fcdcstrian-What do you feed your
horse on?
| Cahby--Sllavinss.
notwithstanding? And does
he cat them?
Cabby-Yes. Look at him for a
happy horse. / bought him 4 pair oi
green spcctaclcs the other day, anG
blow inc il he doesn't think he's cat.
: ing lettuce!
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
COUNTY CLERK SHOWS
EXCESS IN RECEIPTS
Annual Report 10 Mayor Gives $780, 900
Above Expenditures for
the Year

According TO the annual report OF
County Clerk H. ]. Mulcrevy TO Mayor
Rolph, for the fiscal year ending June
so, 1913. the excess of receipts over
expenditures was s50.02S.95.
The receipts include $156,913.95 from
the 10 departments of the county clerk s
office and the four police court de-
partments. The expenditures in those
departments were S107,650, leaving an
excess of receipts of $4e,263.95. Added
to this are the receipts from the su-
perior courts of s5O,02S.95. The grand
total of excess of receipts for the years
from 1905 to June 80, 1913, is $685.
S45.45. The highest excess OF receipts
for individual years was in 1908-9,
when the total reached s91,010.25.
During the last year the total num-
Der of civil suits filed was 6,93S; adop-
tions, SO: interpretations, LII; CO.
partnerships, 463; oaths of office, 12S.
Juvenile court had 619 cases, of which
26 are pending Civil actions pending
June 30, 1913, were 1875, exclusive of
probate cases, which numbered 1873.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
FAIRGROUNDS ARE
TAKING ON SHAPE
Superintendent Reports Ap-
preaching Completion Of
North Beach Tank

superintendent Schletter presented
to the playground commission yester-
day report of conditions. He re-
lated that considerable work has been
done at North Beach and the finishing
touches are being put on the swimming
tank and that he expects to have II
ready for use about the middle Of next
month.
Mr.. Schletter said the Young Men
Athletic, club gave a successful dance
in the Jackson grounds last Saturday
and that July 25 Miss Kaplan gave an
interesting open air entertainment IN
the North Beach grounds in the pres
ence OF a large number.
The superintendent was directed 70
resurface the Presidio Helghls
grounds. which have become badiy
worn.
Director Haywards reported that
there is desire to form a girls Gu o
for the North Beach grounds Tne
commission decided to take under con-
sideration the advisability. of granting
the required permission.
"A request that the commission pay
the doctors bill in the case OF glri
who. while romping in the jackson
playground fell and broke an arm
was denied.
The election of a secretary for the
vice Joseph r.. Hickey. re-
signed. was postponed until there snail
be a complete board in attendance.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
RARE sATsUMA WARES
ON EXHIBITION HERE
Kisen Company Making Sale
of Exclusive Japanese
Goods

collection of Satsuma ware was
put on exhibition yesterday in the
storerooms Of the kisen company, 157
Geary street, where this company is
conducting a sale OF Japanese art
goods which is attracting many pur-
chasers daily.
The Satsuma ware, all of which is
included in the sale, is said to be the
finest stock of this ware ever shown
in San Francisco. The majority of
this and the other art goods being
sold represents the stock of the Mikasa
company, one of the larger Japanese
establishments in the city, which was
purchased by the Kisen company.
The stock, which is being sold at
sale prices, includes silk goods, cloi-
some. ivories, ebony furniture, jewelry
and exclusive Japanese novelties. The
interest displayed by the callers at the
store is larger even than the usual
sale of this kind attracts, because Of
the wide variety Of Japanese wares
on the counters.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
Savoy Theater Bills The Traffic. Drama by
Disciple of Jane Addams

dramatic sensation is promised in
"The Traffic" a new play by Rachael
Marshall, which opens at the Savoy
theater. August g.. The piece deals with
the traffic in girls. It's human interest
is said to be in the truth of its dia-
logue, scenes and incidents.
It's authorship and the manner in
which it is to be presented in San
Francisco bespeak for 1t the dignity of
literary excellence and fine dramatic
projection. Layish1y staged. acted by
company of we'll known and compe-
tent players. among whom are Mana
Bryant, Claire Sinclaire, Guy Hitner,
John Livingstone, Laura Adams, Lois
Bolton and others Of like caliber, 'The
Traffic bids for thes attention of sin
cere and observant theatergoers.
The industrial side of the question
of morality looms big in s"The Traffic. .
The political boss, the police. the en-
ployed and the professed traf1ickers in
vice are depicted. Facts are the basis
of this play, but the story unfolded
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
.ARMY's HELP PROMISED
FOR PORTOLA FESTIVAL
Everything Which Depart
ment Can Do Will Be Done,
Is Garrison's Promise

Everything the army can do TO make
the Portola festival a success will be
done. The full force in San Francisco
and vicinity will be turned out, and /
am glad of the opportunity of cooper
ating with the city by the Golden gate
on this occasion"
This was the message given for San
Francisco yesterday by Secretary OF
War Lindley M. Garrison to Paul r.
Carroll.
The secretary's promise means that
more than 5000 soldiers will share in
the October festivities.
Count Vale de Salazar, consul gens
eral of Spain. yesterday notified the
Portola committee that he would CO.
operate with the work of the special
committee which is arranging for
greater international participation. Con-
sui Fernando Samoa Vivas of Hon
duras and Consul Roy P. Saffold Of
Monaco and Liberia will also aid the
Portola committee.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01


is one of intense interest and incident
with witty dialogue and inevitable de-
nouement
Rachael Marshall, the author of THE
Traffic" is demure and of childlike
physical fragility. She made up her
mind to be playwright, and so
she determined to learn the physical
requirements of the stage from the
ground up. To that end. while yet a
student of journalism, Miss Marshall
commenced to "supe" at every and any
opportunity. Already a successful
writer of short stories, magazine ar
ticles and dramatic sketches. she did
not entertain any delusions about be-
coming an actress.
Her father, who is a lawyer, is a
direct descendant of the great Chief
Justice Marshall and her mother is a
daughter of the house of Governor
Valerie of Louisiana.
Rachael gained much of her educa-
tion and most of her artistic bent from
the convent of Our Lady of the Sacred
Heart in New Orleans. A desire to
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
FREE TEXTBOOKS
ARE RESTRICTED
To STATE SERIES
Superintendent Announces
That Parents Must Pur-s
chase Others Needed in
Work of Schools
ATTORNEY GENERAL
SO EXPLAINS LAW
Interpretation Is Set Forth
at Meeting of Board of
Education

The San Francisco school department
can not provide pupils with free text
books not included in the state series
Superintendent Roncovieri Informed
the board of education of this con-
dition yesterday, advising parents to
provide by purchase the necessary
volumes. Roncovieri explained:
THE recent opinion of the attorney
general leaves the department unpre-
pared at this time to furnish pupils
with books other than the state series
texts. However, there is no law to
prevent parents from purchasing and
owning any books, including those OF
the state series. It is quite evident
that pupils will make better progress
in their studies If they have the books
than if they did not have them. Parents
should therefore be advised of the ad-
vantage in purchasing books, if they
desire TO do so.'
DISLIKE ELECTION USES
The school board referred to the
committee on buildings q request for
the use of the schoolrooms for election
booths. An informal discussion showed
that the board does not favor the idea.
complained of the condition of the yard
at the Junipera Sierra school, and the
committee on grounds was instructed
TO ascertain if funds are available to
put the yard in order.
Secretary O'Connell of the Labor
council requested the board to see that
the Allied Printing Trades council label
is on all printed matter used by the
department..
-
notice of transfer from the Mission
high to the Humboldt evening high
school and declared that he accepted
this change under protest
Minnie E. Reppe. teacher who is
about to be married, rendered her res
ignation, which was accepted.
Miss A Caswel, who, during the
recent vacation, became Mrs. George v.
Campbell, also resigned.
SOCIAL CENTER MOVE
The Mothers club of the Golden Gate
school was granted the use of a room
in the school building in which to hold
meetings and give educational enter
tainments.
Arthur Newell Cleghorn was ap-
pointed a teacher in the Mission high
school, vice Dr. M. z. Blanchard, as
signed to the lecture bureau.
A telegram was, on motion of Super
intendent Roncovieri, ordered sent to
John SWEET, pioneer teacher, congrat-
ulating him on his eighty third birth
day anniversary.
The board meetings will hereafter
he held Tuesdays instead OF Wednes-
days.
Additional enrol1ments in schools
were reported yesterday as follows:
Lowell high school, S71: Fairmount,
.046; Buena Vista, 164; Crocker, 414:
Golden Gate, 395; John SWEET, 77O;
Sutro. 702; Laguna Honda 763; Lincoln.
1852; Starr King, 2S2; commercial even
ing. 407; Hamilton evening, 253; Jean
Parker evening, 101.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
SUITS FILED AGAINST
MILLIONAIRE'S ESTATE
erty of Late Patrizio Marsicano,
Who Died Last Year

Suits aggregating ss.135.44 were fled
yesterday in the superior court against
the estate of Patrizio Marsicano. who
died here May 25, 1912, leaving $1,000
O00
Plaintiffs are Marie Webber and Ed
mund P. Kerrison who allege that they
obtained judgments against the Amer
lean Salt company, of which Marsicano
had control; that their claims had been
presented and rejected by the admin
istratrix. Mary Marsicano. The plead
ings state that Marsicano held 1900
shares in the salt company and that
directors S. o. Putnam and A. Labadie
were merely his dummies
Mrs. Webber asks s1,337 and Mr.. Ker-
rison $6,79S.44.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
INSPECTOR JAILED, ADMITS
BUILDING MATERIAL THEFT
Them 10 Places He Sold 500
Worth of Goods

Foster Ellingwood. 20 years old, a
building inspector, was arrested yes
terday charged with grand larceny
He was accused Of stealing more than
500 worth of material TO be used in
the construction of the new civic CEN
ter Ellingwood confessed and led the
officers to the places where he had dis
posed of the material consisting of two
large plate glass windows and gas and
electric fixtures.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

be OF service To sex and her couh-
trymen led her into journalism. Al
ways intensely earnest, she became a
diligent observer and student Of the
sociological and industrial problems of
ne Dig cities, follower and disciple
VI Jane Addams of Hull house and a
persistent devotee and champion of
Irankness as the most effective weapon
Tor mora! and industrial betterment.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
MATHESON SCHOOL FOR
DRIVING BIG SUCCESS
Trafnc Squad Head Has Graduated
1850 In 10 Weeks and Only Three
Fail to stay Educated

Lieutenant Matheson of the traffic
so,ad reports that his compulsory
school for careless automobile drivers
l. complete success. Lieutenant
Matheson as instructor has graduated
1860 pupils.
According to Matheson,s records only
three have returned after seconu
III. +;on during the two and a half
=, orr5 he Eofs the schools existence
II will recommend to the supervis-
ors to leSalize my method. said the
lieutenant slg<stlt s. ass -
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
To visit San Francisco

without seeing A. Andrews Diamond
Palace would be like visiting Europe
without seeing Paris. It is the most
ma gnificent jewelry store in the world
Visitors welcome. so Kearny street
Open a. m. to 500 p. m. Esta bdished
1850.-Advertisement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-20
JEFFRIES TO RETURN
SICK BABE TO MOTHER

Mrs. Eva Sluch. OF No. 793 Chene-
ST., has been summoned to appear In
Justice Jeffries' court. Thursday. TO
show cause why she should not re-
turn her daughters baby.
Mrs. Anna Trombley. the daughter,
complained to Justice Jefrries, Tues
day. that her mother was keeping the
baby. and would not give II up unless
she received $3.50 that she demanded
as board for the babe, which she had
taken care of for two years.
Probation OfYcer May McGill, who
investigated, found the child suffer
Ing from whooping cough. and says
that conditions in the house were bad.
She sent visiting nurse to take
care OF the child. until the question
OF its legal residence Is determined.
Justice Jeffries says that no cir
cumstances warrant the keeping OF q
child away from It's mother. FOR pay
ment OF bill, real or imagined. and
he will order the child restored to Its
mother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-20
DAILY BIRTH LIST


BOYS.
Congress; v. Comslia, S0s Fort; j.
Hooker. IS Keller, g. Dobrostelski, 1912
Dubois: NJ. Horyath, ~ Keller; s. beres,
100 Ferdinand; NJ Boyajan, 7lS Fourth
II: Green, 7s Madison; A. Bauman, Sst
Antian, al Baldwin, AZ. Lutheran, SIS
South: p. BiornAck. 1l06 Jos. Campau
J. Lint 179 Holborn; II. Morrison, $50
Hoibrook; NJ Cora. s3t Warren; 9.
0ossman, SIS Alexandrine: N. Nestor.
dence hospital; M. Istvan, 210 Mackie
f.. Lingnaw, Is st. Charles; A. Stova,
738 Kirby; r Balukonis, l66 ThirtiSth;
W. LIGHT 80 Wolf; q. SciaIna. as
Larned
X eiler: r. Carse, 90 Perry; A.. Devos.
746 Bsividere; n. Cassel, Iii Fort; W.
Campbell. ass Cameron: +. svatsnka,
1913 Theodore; ID. Sheahan. e9S Liili-
+statEeiwicz. 80 Fordyce: n Colombo.
Dust, 772 Fifteenth: B. Szsmrsdy, 33S
Crossley: 8. Tolkacs. 81 Sargent: NJ.
Padiewska, zee 0randy; r. Peters,
Grand blvd; H. Daiiing. ITO Green; ii,
Neitser. 1895 Canton; -. Gilbo, 81 Dun
loss wabash: r. 0orke, lilo Scotch;
W. Capon, 80 Mandate; G.. Lash, SIS
Twenty-third; 8 Espintu; sss Newport
Reaubten.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-20
CABY COMES WITH
LECHORN CHICKEN
Won't Stay at POntchartrain I'm
less Hotel Admits Hen and
MarmOsets

When Gaby Deslys comes to town,
shortly, she will be ACCOMPANIMENT by
rather unusual close travelling COM
panions-a Leghorn hen, two marno-
sets and two Yorkshire terriers--and
unless ~ famous French cafe chant
ant entertainers man ahead G. p.
Greneker. Of New York, now In DE.
troit. - able TO induce the manage
NEXT Of the Hotel PoEtchartrain To
permit he fair Gaby TO keep her pets
light In the suite de luxe which
Mr.. Grencker has secured for his
s.ar's use. the festive Gaby is likely
TO, exhibit some OF the high spirit
which belongs TO temperamentai
stage ladies'.
Mile. Deslys would sooner sit all
night In your public square beside her
pets, than have them housed any
where but In her own private apart
ments. under the care OF persons spe-
cially employed by her 10 look after
their wants" declared Mr.. Greneker
10 The Times. When on Broadway,
from which he says he has not wan
dered in the last four years, Mr.. Gren-
eker h = prominent figure In the pub
LEFTY department OF the Shuberts.
Mr.. Greneker says Mile. Deslys'
managers did their utmost to per
suade the lady TO leave Henriette, the
hen. the terriers and the marmOsets
In New York. while she made her four
weeks tour. but Gabrielle OF the
iilies.' as she IA known In the Paris
boulevards, emphatically refused.
And when Gaby Is emphatic, fur
Their argument is useless" said Mr..
Grenecker, with weary resignation.
The" Deslys will arrive In Detroit.
Dec. |, for a three-days' engagement
In the Garrick theater. Accompany
Ing Gaby and her pets will be a com
any Of rs people to present q new
French farce with musical interludes
called The Little Parisienne."
MIR. Greneker says that Gaby will
show dresses and jewels in Detroit
the like OF which were never seen
before"
Il know" said the patient man
ahead" for | was at the pier when
the Mauretania arrived last Friday
with Gaby and her trunks, and had
to stay with the customs officials
about "a hours while these same
trunks were examined"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-20

Marie j.. aged Il years. widow Of
the late Rev; Iohn krerner. mother
%riesD Jessie and Anna N. Kremer.
Funeral Friday. y. m. from resi-
dence. Burial at Elmwood cemetery.
LOY--Nov. IS. owen. son OF Catherine
and the late Patrick 10y and father
of John. Nora. Rose and brother OF
Charles. Henry 10y and Mrs. NJ. Rob-
erts. Funeral from sisters residence.
225 Twentieth-st.. Friday morning
Notice OF time later.
McGRANE--Nov IL. Edward p. Nc
Crane. at his residence. 4o2 Hamii-
ton-ave., near kercheyal. brother or
Fsrry Ida T, ans MRS Nv A. so sina ira
residence at and to Annunciation
church at $3.50 o'clock. Newark and
Passaic, n. j., papers please copy.
VAN MISREPRESENTATION. Nov ~.
beloved father Of Mrs. Edward Stei-
ner. at his daughters residence. asa
Townsend ave. Funeral from resi-
dence Thursday morning, S:45 and
from 81. Charles church at 3.
WElBEI--Nov. Is. 1919, Rosa. beloved
wife OF Joseph F. Weibel and mother
OF Mrs. William Reiger. aged IS
years. Funeral from residence 1853
funeral car to German Lutheran
cemetery.
HARRIS--Nov II. 1913. Catherine. aged
rs years, widow OF the late Joseph
W. Harris. mother or FRANK harris,
grandmother Of Laura. Maye and
Joseph Harris. Funeral from resi-
dence, Crosse Pointe Shores. Thurs
day morning at $50 and to St Paul
church at 8. Burial at Woodmere.
MEYER-Nov 16 Donald Henry, m
FAINT son OF John and Florence Meyer.
Funeral services from residence. IS
Burrell-pl., Thursday at 1880 p. IN. >
RENO-Nov. II. Alfred. age 10 years,
beloved husband OF Florence Reno.
father OF Edward. Alfred and Sister
Reno. Of the Sacred Heart academy.
Funeral from residence, 34S Dubois.
st, Thursday morning at 746 and
to St. Joachim's church al $3.50. Bur-
ial at Crosse Pointe.
STEINKE-Nov. II. Fred A.. beloved
son OF Mrs. Martha Steinke and
-bFether-ef Emil, John, Gustave. ..u-
dolph, Lydia, Paul and Charles
steinke. aged "a years Funeral
from residence, 40 Mitchell ave, on
Thursday at 1870 standard and 3
o'clock at ST. Peters church. corner
s.fEfER-Nov II, Jacob Speter. aged
rs years. Funeral from j. Delos AZ
Sons parlors. +69 Orleans. Thursday
at y. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-20
FAKE DETECTIVE FAILS
TO OUTWIT WOMAN

Posing as detective, Edward
Meehan arrived In Detroit from
Lnrain. o.. Tuesday evening, and ac-
costed Mrs. w. G. Cole. of SO Eliza
teth-st.. east, declaring that II she did
HOT accompany him to downtown
rooming house he would place her
under arrest. Mrs. Cole called an on
Ger and had Meehan arrested, on a
charge OF disorderly conduct. Nee
ham was arraigned before Justice
Stein, Wednesday morning. and SEN
fenced to pay fine of $40 or spent
80 days IL the Detroit House OF Cor
rection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-20

The LONdon Chronicles noted lin
kuistic Antiquarian observes that .
game Of f4otbsll was played at Der
by In the sthfrd century In commemo-
fatipn OF q victory over the Roman
egion at Chester. Today, with the
huge structures In which football IL
lay ed, the game seems rather Roman
han English; IN fact, the most en-
incing impression that the reflective
american can obtain Of the similarity
y American life to that OF the Roman
Empire Is to be derived from the
ight OF football throng Of today
the Harvard stadium.