davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
.S|MMs WILL NOT START
IN GAME FOR GENERALS
Coach Elcock Decides That Players
Injuries Are Too Severe to Permit
His Getting Into Action.
PLANS SWEEPING alta
New Formations to BE Used Against
North Carolina Aggies In Battle at
Norfolk Tliursday-W. & l.. Back
field Strong.

LEXINGTON, VA. November 2i.-
Washington and Lee Will enter the
clash with North Carolina Agricultural
and Mechanical. under 4 slight handi-
cap Left End g. Simms will not
star; the game. Coach Eicock having
decided that his injuries will not per-
nit, Seelcy will replace the Injured
end. Willie Jimmie lizard. who has been
substitute. iIncsptau,, will start at right
end. In the back field Buck Sweetland
will probably start at right half back
with Young at left half back. Bueh-
ring At full and Donahuc at quarter.
The Generals will make their final
preparations ut Virginia Beach, COM
ing into Norfolk Just before the battle
Thanksgiving Washins,on- and Lee
VIII not be In perfect trim FOR the con-
hict. but reports f-pmGA. and 81, indi :
cate Ina; the Agsies wifi be battered
slightly. 900.
before the game Coach Elcock will
depend on sweeping attack to carry
the Generals ,on TO a ninth victory,
back Held. there will he X game duo of
live plunSers, while roung and Dona-
hues. speed will provide plays that
require fiertness. of foot
Young has been bucking the line
quite deftly recently. The new forina :
uons nave been. pronounced unusually
effective by the coaches. and are eX-
pected to BATTLE the Aggies as they
have never been: used against the other
eight defeated teams. 49,.
Tile itnishtnS touches to the offensc
viii besmade by Coach Ready, of Le-
high. 7s-' -
n.i A5lthSugsR " SAh;;IH;gson and Lee is
strong dcfensively as flast''year Shultz
and Miles. the giant tackles. will APP
pear again gainst the l4aEgies, while
Scarry and .DinEwall will battle at
guards. Pierrotti. at centre, is Won
der.
The back field is stronger, offensive
Tense. Nonng. whose long spiral punts
held the tgGies in check until the
final period, will do they.punting this
wear. fs-t-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
AGGlESSIN SHAPE FOR /.
WASHINGTON AND LEE

prsna ln FOR Tie H SlF Tame si ON
Thanksgiving have been going on with
increased interest the past few days.
There only remain two more days in
which to practice on the home grounds.
and the coaches are determined. TO max Q
the best Of the remaining time The
first team has been put through some
fast and hard scrimmaging with the
scrubs. Coach Hegarty is taking no
chances on his first string backfleld
men heing hurt in the scrimmage. This
first string. composed OF Nan Brock lin,
Riidick, Townsend and Tenny, have not
taken part in the scrinmage this week,
they only have been going through
signal drills aud other forms of light
practice ts
Yesterday the men were unable to go
through any outdoor practice on ac-
count Of the heavy, snowfall. Every
night the coaches have been going
through =. Series OF black board drills
Thursday night big. mnss-meeting,
was held in pullen Hall After prac,
ticiug u few yells, talks were made by
Chief Roo;er Lequenec. and some of the
football players. Much spirit and en-
thusiasm was aroused, and the ma
Jorityt OF the men present expressed
their intention of going TO Norfolk and
seeing the .Aggies triumph over the
Generals.
THE Agricultural and. Mechanical
squad VIII leave for Norfolk Tuesday
night, and. will stop over at some town
OH the fay Wednesday, where they
will hold their last signal practice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

eligible to participate, in athletic events
by right of scholarship. The high
scholarship distinction Of possessing q
Phi Beta Kappa key is accorded one
member of the squad, president OF the
Young Mems Christian Association. and
editor OF the student publication Two
hold diplomas from the university, and
are nov studying law.
Fourteen OF the twcnty-threc are
members of Greek letter fraternities.
one OF he first men on the tcanl--:ind
OF Al-South Atlantic proportions-is
WORKING his way through college by
the dint OF hard labor. and another is
,lefraying portion of his expenses by
tojling during the spare hours en-
braced between football duties and
studies.
twenty-three is twcnty-four: the
Youngest is seventeen. The heaviest
is 222 pounds; the lphtest 40. The
TALES, player is i feet inches; tic
lowest in height is feet 4 inches.
The 'back-to- the-lunder' call will
find no resourceful recruiting ground
in the realm of football. The equal
distribution between industrial and
professional. .callinss which was so
evenly noted in tho cases OF their faith
second generation. The drift is. de-
cidedly toward the fascination OF the
professional life. statistics OF players:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
CAROLINA ELEVEN HOLDS
WORKOUT IN THE GYM
Frozen Over and Crusty Condition of
Playing Field Keeps All But
Chosen Few Indoors.
REHEARSE TRICK
Two Squads Also Stage Signal Drill
Practice-Bridges Takes Charge
Of First Team-Homewood and
Cowell Joins Comrades.

CHAPEL HILL. y. c.. November FL
upsettlnS the program which il pro-
posed to execute, to-day in the form Of
lina's ,.cleat footed warriors 'abandoned
the idea of outdoor practice. The
frozen over. custy condition OF tho
gridiron was responsible factor for the
squad seeking the warmth and shelter
erS and dropktckcrs alone ventured to
the athletic field. .st. ...f-
= The narrow confines of the interior
OF the upper floor Of the gymnasium
Signal drills and trick plays were re-
hearsed, as on yesterday. Roy Bridges.
who VIII oficiate at quarter in tho Vir-
sinin game, wns running the first
Horace, Cowcll. right guard, who have
been abscntees from the squad at In
tervais during the week, joined tho
lusty bunch of moleskin wearers to-
day.
Henry. Foust was holding down tho
berth of right tackle, his competitor,
Archie Gay, operating with the second
string aggregation. This position ia
still doubtful. aud both players will
foust is recognized for long range
puntinG, and Gays defensive tackling
is' fair.
.,, The berth Srtloo, of IN, fun back is being
Reid, both Of whom have individual
recommendations for the job. As n
ground gamer, Parker ranks first with
his teammates; lie has Melted Caro-
son, though he has been absent from
the line-up time and again.
DIR. X. b. Lawson, physical director
or INC University, is still admonishing
Ray iomcwood to exercise every safe
capacitatcd the ght-haired tnclilinK
demon ever since the Vanderbilt fray.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
NATIVES
ON CAROLINA TEAM
Inventory Shows That Number Will
Battle Against Virginia ut
Broad Street Park.
ENGAGE IN MANY OCCUPATIONS
Fathers of Boys Follow Sixteen Pro-
fessions Two Farmers Repre-
sented-Statistics of Regulars and
Subs Composing the Squad.

CHAPEL. HILL. November 21.--Foot-
bali warriors are intensely human
THIS statement is >ventured with due
defsrenee 10 the; common interpreta-
ton placed upoi the, inoleskin wear
ers that they are. a sort of rugged
specimen OF. humanity. void OF finer
sentiments and hoartlcsSly cruel,
This representation might partially
picture tho ringer or -professiona! foot
ball nlayfr Of former DAYS That da,
football War:ior of to-day is u typical
North iC'arniinian- possessing those
Gner charautcri:;i icss Of work. study
and ambitions !or achievements in
citizenship.
This by. way Of preface to invite the
average North caroiiniau to take q
look Ut TIC n,a ,,;,p OF the renresssnta-
lima football s'!u;d that will face Nir-
ginia Observation-Disclosures proclivities
! their fathers, and other jottings ancnt
! their activities beyond the football
field.
Twcn;y-threc members OF Carolina $
portuniy to participate in the viir-
ginia game. is tn. numerical basis
taken around which. Ia weave some
iesh ana blood statistics. taking in
clothes.
Eighteen OF. the number are to the
n manGr born ,. North Garoiina sons
fixm5n'il, washington. l:ari 'ngpn
: Wilmington. Greensboro. Kinston. New
Kern. rroutm;tp, AslIcvillc are among
the towns having representation. Som.
of the mentioned towns. have two rep
rcsentatives Lon the squad. Florida
! Mississippi. Illinois and Tennessee art
! the states That have representatives in
the count OF The twenty three aSgro-
CATION -
sixteen TradrS Represented.
sixteen professi,ris and trades arc
embraced in the makeup Of the squad OF
twenty. three f1uthail" WARRIORS the
fathers Of ;hcFdisciples of the :sridirou
being cncaSed IN ;,s many, occupat Ions
The distribution OF The trades and pro
fessions arc according to this orde.
Three real estate mon. three lawyers
two. doctors. two cotton mill mnnmfac-
turers. one: railway ofllciai ono con
tractor. one college president. two
farmers, one bank official, one nier.
chant one pollccman. one lumbc,
manufactures, one Insurance man, ono
, cXpostmaster. one, travelling man. and
ono ELECTRICAL engineer. or this number
i I'm professional and business life there
are several that .haye. won distinction
and 'honor1i-une q. Judge of the Super lol
| Court. oneta college president Of a well!
known North Caroline College. and on,
millionaire. rsf
The student activities of tho pickle,
! twenty-three are manifold and many
sided. Every member Of the squad Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
HARVARD MACHINE
CRUSHES YALE BY
SCORE OF Sc TO 0
More Than 10000 Specta-
tors Watch Rout in
Stupefied Amusement.

CONTINUED from First Page, Part One.)
''e" l"rW''" pasE' ont tne I'll 5
iefi end was buried unGer i mass or
Crimson opponeuts. and Harvard had
,,....i,,d M, 80 I 1a,
10
Immediately punttd out or danger.
SENSATIONAL STRATEGY
SUCCESSFULi.S WORKS
.fol,oviu. scric. of r,,shcs nnJ
hunts. uarCnrl intercepted . tnr,y.,rd
pass ana started ucr.tinal march for
:, ,ouohdo,y,, rom nor avn thir,v.
eivh,.ynr,i linz. Within twelve Yards
III Tho i.li.s yo,l ltnn ,hcro u.,s IN
lcc,ed ,,tn no ru,n, ,,,. most snec-
.tacular nnd sensational niece OF foot,
ball strategy eyer ...cn ON an eastern
rrldiron
~ - ,,,.
~ 49,, ANS - ',..,.s ~
III. ~ -. ~.
~ -. ia.',is,,. ..,,t..oai
-. ~, 49,. ,i ,or..i,,i
,,ra,,.,.i -, ..,,.,,,,i, ,,sI, .,p.,i
,r,,c y,,. lin. ,,,,,, ao,.o,,,n,r ,Iatc,,se
snre.,u o,,, ia ,in,.,, .bc Ijci; I, vas
49,, ..o,i,or ,;t,ifIr ,.,;,r.,,, ,a,.,..,i.
.,'',> ' ,'D,,, ~ r:-;c,,,., , sSi
r,, ,.rt 800 ~, .nn.,,;,inr ~ us
~ .,.,,e,.,,, ,,..h,.~ M nr,5Ic. IN
,wG r,,s;,s,. c.,rrseL m. hall 10 Ynlc,s
n,,n ,rI ,,.I IJ.ry..rJ ,,s nvcr
cnccr. ANA a holding penalty drove
:hcin~ back, Gftcan- Yards. The Crimson
icyalued ten Yards with :. forward
rasr yyhi,, 'J,ricl;lc. w;ttchc,I the other
,o,, nIaver, o,l;,y;t the l,H's.
.\r.ht. ~. 'tiarynrd lender prcparcd
APPARENT, ~ kick !, held goal. willie a
fnr>va,I ,,ass brought Tie Gfth and
t,naI ,o,chdo,yn OF iha game. Brick
lev men rioscl his football career at
,To,y.,.j .bv I,j,.,,i,,r AN ,:isv Ioal. and
,ro,,e,l of, tic acid amid a tun,ult of
,.h.c-inr.
Eui. YAH. i.a:ove': running, Knowles
,,,,c ni,,nninr Wilson's. Talbotrs and
,,nt,.'s Intensive vorll were bright
.nn,s Mnbam and Hard;vicls we're The
Iiar,.rI st,rs from IN individual
,.a,,,i,ni,,i nui Il was n real football
,sam il,n, coach ,I:,ugh,on sent into
V,,Ia howl 60 Hell, IN the dedication of
~ ~. "W" ronthn,i .tn.lIum
,I,r,.,rd i,osjsIon. Yale.
~, ,oo,ii,e. ie,, ,ud l:rann
- I.ar.,,os ,sf, t,cj,I. Talbot
was,nn l,.f, guard. .Conroy
, WeS,o. :. ce,Trc waite
, m",na IGN, guard Walden
,,...'.i,,,,I, righ, t,rklc Hetts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
I,IInois win, cham,Ion,hip.

MADISON, WIS. November cl.-The pon-
crful Illinois eleven Won the Western con-
ference championship here to-day. by taking
the final game from the Epiversity OF WIS.,
consIn. .! To 2.
Illinois made three touchdowns md one
field goal. Wisconsin made one touchdown
and "a safety. The Wisconsin line could not
resist the fierce Illinois plunges, and. Will,
the vlsitorsH brilliant backaeid, the Car
dinaIs had little chance. 80 'g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
washington Players Traded.

FORT SMITH. ARK. November .i.-That
the Washington American l.engue club has
traded PITCHER Williams Infielder Jennings
and Tom Wilson, a catcher, to tho Mime
apolis American Association club for Henry
Rondou. a catcher, was the assertion here
to-day OF Williams and Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Jan. 30
In the total wealth OF the
United States. one OF tho most
valuable assets Is Charles =. Stein
metz.
Germany might have had him as
part OF HER productive capital.
hut she didn't want him. In fact.
the German police chased him out
OF the country--Just because he was
writing HoclhliHtic articles.
SO he came 10 America-an In
significant immigrant. without mon
ey. and OF little value physically,
because he was nearly a dwarf
Charles +. Stcinmetz Ia not four
feet tail. But he has giants
brain.
Seven years after he had fled the
German police. a poor student. his
wonderful mind had won him the
place OF chief expert for the Gen.
erai Electric Co.
To-day Charles =. steinmetx.
working IN his laboratory IN this
city. holds undisputei place AZ the
man who knows moro about cleo.
tricity than any one clee In Amer
lea.
He has forged ahead OF Edison In
fame rs an Inventor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
.IF CERTY DID IT
SHE'SC GOING MAD

CLEVELAND. Jan. 3o.--Gertrude
Hoffman was served with notice OF
an Injunction suit by Gaby Dcslys,
who charged Gertrude with copy.
Ing her dances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
By Gibson Gardner

WASHINGTON. Jan. 80. by the
action OF four mon. the cause oi
woman suffrage Ia refused a hear
ing In the house Of representative
This ~ an illustration of the re-
markablo outWordug OF machln,
control IN that body
A majority OF the democratic ma
forty OF the rules committee has
voted untayorahly on a resolution
To create committee to consider
the subject OF woman suffrage.
The majority of tho majority
consists OF four democrats, namely
Thomas w. ilardwick or Georgia
F1nia J Garrett OF Tennessee, James
{. Cantrin OF Kentucky. Henry NJ
Goldfoglc OF New York.
Makeup Of the Board
Tho other democrats on this
committee arc: Robert l.. Henry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
Prefers
Death TO Life
Penitentiary
Thief Who Murdered His Pal
Over Division of Spells
Does Not Want to BE
Killed by Inches"

Il would rather be killed AZ once
than go back to tho pen. TO the
black hole. and 10 the lash---back
To the system where they kill you
by inches and call II Justice.
when you beat n man up in the
pen. laahes strike deeper than his
flesh--his soul withers up and
dies"
This statement was made last
night by Verne Wilmer TO Andrew
Mlchaels, prosecuting attorney OF a
large city. after Wilmer had sacked
Michaels' home and shot and
killed Rat" Sullivan. his partner
in crime. The shooting aroused
Michaels and his household, and
the murderer was caught red-hand-
ed He pleaded with the prescott
Ing attorney to kill him at once In
stead OF sending him back TO the
penitentiary, from which he had
Just been released.
The Crime OF the Law" in
which this scene is enacted AT the
Seattle Theatre. Is the story of the
young crooks life. IL shows. In
truthful and realistic way. how
criminals are made in our penal in
stitutions instead of reformed. It
illustrates terrible abuses OF our
present prison system. and sug-
gests remedies, through which
those convicted of crime might he
made into law-ablding, self-re-
speoting citizens. The play is one
of compelling interest
This liz Miss Rachael Marshalls
second success as playwright.
The Seattle Theatre In the only
local playhouse where Seattle
Made" plays are produced.
"The Crime of the Law" will con
tinue M next weeks bill mt the
Seattle Theatre. There Will be no
advance In prices. The best seat
at night may be had for ~ cents,
and for % cents at matinees.-Ad-
yertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
Interested in Poultry?

Many inquiries are received daily
from readers OF The Star. asking
where certain breeds OF poultry
eggs for Matching. equipment. etc.
can be obtained. For the informa-
ton OF Star readers, n poultry col.
umn has been started on the classi-
fled pages. where Star readers may
advertise poultry offerings. The
rates for ads IN this column are,
cash. / cent n word n day; three In
sortlons for price OF two. Charge
ads, s cents per line per insertion,
three issues for price Of two. Tele'
phone 'em TO Main 1900. We're as
close as your phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

JOIN THE CROWD OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
-HLGRADE COFFEE CO. HIEST.C GRADE BIEn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
HOW MACHINE OF
DEMOCRACY Beat
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

OF Texas. chairman Edward w
pou Of North Carolina. and Martin
II. Foster OF Illinois. These men
voted IN favor OF tho suffrage com
mlttec.
lu addition to these democrats
tho committees includes Philip T.
Campbell OF Kansas. Irvine l.. Len
root OF Wisconsin and Edwin A
Merritt. Jr. OF New York. repub.
licanH. aud NJ. clyde Kelley OF
Pennsylvania. progressive
Tho illogical and singular thins
In this situation Ia seen IN the fact
that the actual number OF votes IN
this committee In favor OF the suf
frago resolution exceeds the mum
Der OF votes against t.
Among those who have an
nounced themselves as approving
the creation Of such a committee
are Campbell. 1.enroot. Kelley. Eos
ter. Pou and Henry.
Orders From Underwood
Merritt has been ~. and took no
part Thus the committee stands
six TO four Ia favor OF the resolu'
ton. but by reason OF tho party
caucus domination the four dem
ocrsts who represent the Under
wood machine. block the proposal
As matter OF fact. the action OF
Henry and the rules committee Ia
due To orders from Underwood and
the house leaders
A secret conference was held ~
Gently 10 discuss the matter. and
determine what 10 do with this per
picking and pressing suffrage
question. The result Was n deter
mlnation 20 stop It's further consid
GRAFTON by refusing TO create a suf
frage committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call u. Hamburger nrust Thee,
At any pharmacy Take n table.
spoonful OF tho tea, put cup %
boiling water upon II. pour through
steve and drink a teacupful at
any time. II II the most effective
way to break a cold and cure grin.
Is II opens the pores. relieving
congestion. Also loosens tho bow
els, thus breaking a cold AZ o,'oe
II IL inexpensive and entirely
vegetable. therefore harmless
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
WILL FINISH DEBATE.

Tho debate OF the question. Re
solved. That the United States
should establish a more extensive
ship subsidy" started at the Satur-
day Literary club OF the Y NJ. c. A.
last Saturday evening. will DO con
cluded tomorrow evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
GIRL, IS, SUICIDE

ROSEnuRG. Ore. Jan 30.-lll
health was given aa the cause for
tho suicide OF Miss Edith Porter.
10. daughter Of J. ~ Porter OF Ten.
Milo. near here. who. late yeHtcr.
day. shot herself through the head
with a rife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
BOLO CLUB HAS
NO SELECTION

Editor Tho Star. The executive
board OF the Bolo club desires TO
announce that no action OF the club
or OF the executive board has been
taken in regard 10 endorsing any
OF the candidates for mayor: nor
has any meeting OF the club or OF
the board been held for the pur
poae OF considering endorsements
for the mayoraity.
". A. BLAckwooD,
Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
SUICIDE At 10

LOS ANGELES. Jan. so.-worry
over approaching examinations IL
believed 10 have caused the suicide
OF Lee Dolan, rs. student at Hol-
iywood high school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
MRS. JOHN DIS SISTER
is SERIOUSLY ILL

TARRYTOwN. y. Y. Jan. 90
Miss Lucy spellmAn. Mrs. John d.
Rockcfellcr's sister. II seriously III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
Merry CONv|CTS

JOLIET. Jan. Solve eonvicts
we're caught making counterfeit
nickela Ia the penitentiary machine
shop.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08
TIME TO SECT UP"

Now is the time when it's doubly
worth while to get UP az sunrise. Dur
ing the winter there's always temp
tation to lie abed late and snooze Be
meath warm comfortables, when you
have any. Where ones work COM
pels a prompter get-up its bother
rather than a blessing; and one is
daily remin ded or the chap who, sud
denly willed a million, spent his first
days OF idleness throwing pillows at
the alarm clock.
Net 50, however, as Old Sol crawls
close to the vernal solstice- The glory
of the spring sunrise, the glistening
morning and the faint but slowly
growing suggestion of sap and buds,
flowers and renewed twitter Of birds
are real pleasures which the sluggard
misses.
Besides there's a stimulus about
this getting up with the sun which
no other hour Of rising quite ap-
pTOdCH6S. IL ICCdliS thC YIN "ANAA
which, a boy on the farm, you used
to jump up to do the chores, battle
your face in the icy basin near the
pump, down your quota of steaming
bacon and eggs and 60 to the tasks
Of the day with pulses leaping and
JOY singing anthems throughout your
soul.
Do you doubt what we say? Then
put it to the test. Get up. tomorrow,
with the sun, the chickens and the
four-Iegged beasts. Walk mile in
the exhilarating fresh air and sunshine,
and see il 1t doesn't put pep into ev-
cry part Of your sluggish SYSTEM
Hayre de Grace Republican.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08
VIZ EAT TOO MUCH MEAT.

The curtailment ia the consumption
of meat by the people of the United
States resulting from high prices may
not in the end prove to be an unmixed
evil "a diet too largely composed q
beef, pork or mutton is not considered
healthful. Many ailments that afflict
the human family are pretty conclu-
sively traced to carnivorous living.
With the exception Of the people Of
Australia and Argentina, who get
cheap meat from their great herds of
cattle and sheep, the Americans are
credited with the largest per capita
consumption of meats. In Australia
and Argentina $50 pounds, and In the
United States 10 pounds per inhabi-
tant per annum is the present esti-
mated rate. The British, who are the
largest meat eaters i'm Europe, con-
sumo a little less than 100 pounds per
annum.
1t may i'm the end turn out that q
permanent reduction in the cost of
living may result from the larger con-
sumption OF vegetable foods that cost
less than meat If the meat rate and
the death rate shall be concurrently
cut down what has been esteemed a
great deprivation may prove a bless
ing i'm se.-Philadelphia Record.