davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
CLOSING ADDRESS ON
EUROPEAN WAR TONIGHT
nr, Robinson Delivers Final sermon
Lecture In Interesting series
beginning nj $50.

Dr. T.. T.. Ribinsou, who tor the
past four years has been pastor OF
the POLK Street Methodist church.
with. by Tar. the largest members hip
of any church In Amarillo. viii
preach his farewell sermon here on
sunday. December o, and viii leave
Tor conference the following WocK.
Tonight Or. Robinson will deliver
his sixth and last sermon lecture "
the series on the subject OF Lessons
from the European War Ills sub
jet tonight will bee England aud
those who have been following this
series of masteriul addresses expect
the one tonight to be the climax ot
them all II the w.atbor is not oN-
tremely unfayorablc IL is believed
that the attendance tonight VIII ho
among the largest of these. the
closing services of Dr Robinson
On next sunday evening ho win
preach a special sermon tu young
men 10y request he Will hold SER
vices mere on bat two sunday al
ter that date and bis farewell -rr
mon will be delivered ou sunday
morning ur evening December q
The services tonight Nill begin 40
,u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
UNCLE Of MRS. Thomson
IS ENDANGERED BY WAR
MOslcn> Threaten lite Of In i'li,>
best Christian Friend The,
Ever Hail

DIR Daniel Bliss. of Beirut. pale.-
tine. an uncle OF Mrs Thomson,
OF the Central Presbyterian church
OF Amarillo. has bad hi, life threat
ened iu the holy war about 10 ne
waged by the NuhammedanS In
Europe and Asia u was DR. Bliss
Who called upon the nited States
government Tor assistance and caus-
ed The landing cot troops at Beirut
from an American battloship 20 pro-
tect himself aud those associated
with him from q possible Outbreak
The Leader. of Cleveland Ohio he,
the following 90 say about the oc-
currencp
THE American pullr-r at Beirut.
Syria. wa. threatened couple Of
day, ago by "a, Mohammedans who
had just heard that holy war was
about 10 be- declared against the rn"-
mics OF Turkey. SAYS q clbled a..
patch The president OF the college.
fearing that his life and the life o.
his associates would be- -aoriice!.
requested protection from this gov
eminent aud men from an American
batileship We're landed 10 attempt 20
guard him from lslams fauaticism
There was nothing about the
news item that had e local color on
the face OF 10 and in these moments
Of terrifying cables from overseas.
there was nothing 10 indicate thu
tull meaning OF an attempt upon the
life OF DR. Daniel Siliss and the de-
structiou OF the mighty monument
TO civilization which hr has spent
long and FUN lifetime Ia erecting
But the stupendous meaning of
the dispatch is that II MOhammedaus
would threaten the life of the best
Christian friend that islam ever had"
they would stop at nothing IN their
mad battle OF the Crescent for sl-
premaCy over the Cross Brother
would rise against brother and ia
Their against son. FOR Ia the Moham-
medau's eyes. there is something tar
more important than any OF these
things the bending Of the knee to
Mecca and the tomb Of the Prophet
az ~ Medina
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

SPECIAL NO. Boys good Wool Suits, all sizes;
values to $1,000, Jones Way S4.9S 1898, S2.9S
and ............ ............ ........ Sl.96
SPECIAL NO. MEN Ladies and Children's
Sweaters all coors and sizes; values to $500; Jones
Way ............. ..................Sl .9S
SPECIAL NO. 3--Ladies American Beauty Corsets
values to $780, Jones Way .................49 c
SPECIAL NO. 4-0ne lot Of odds and ends in Shoes
values to $500; Jones Way ...............9 CSC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
OUR DOLLAR LESS"

Shoe Department is complete in all lines. We can
fit anyone, from baby to grown-up folks. Ladies
Shoes in all feathers and styles Priced from 81 IS
$500.
A complete stock Of Packard and Bostonian
Shoes for Men. Priced $500, $500 and $500.
Children's Shoes in all styles and prices from
80 cents up.
When we say DOLLAR LESS" we mean we
can sell the same shoes for "One dollar less" than
sold elsewhere, and every pair guaranteed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

Vitality and Freedom of
Motion are very sttractively
expressed in the J. c. c. Col
lege Girl No. 5, Jones Way
$l.00.
Our stock of J. c. Corsets Is
completed. Prices 81 to $500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
Women suffer Tcrrihi, From hid.
nek Trouble

Around ON her feet AL. day no
wonder woman BIAS backachc.
headache. stir swollen joints weari-
ness. poor sleep aud kidney trouble
Folo, Kidney pills give quick relief
Tor these trouble- They strengthen
the kidney take ava. tl" aches.
pain and Wpariue. Make NE worth
living again They NIlI absolutely
drive out rheumsti. weak back
and swollen aching Joint due %
kidney and bladder trouble Try
Foley Kidney Pills and 5000 how
much better SOU feel For sale hy
an druggists
adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

5 SPECIAL NO. 800 Mems Vests, all sizes and COL
5 Ors to $780, keep warm for ...............4 9c
; ! SPECIAL NO. 6-Ten dozen Chldren's School Hose
5 Cadet and Bear Brand; Jones Way ............9c
SPECIAL NO. 900 Mems Hats, some new Fall
SPECIAL NO. 800 Mems Sample Suits, values to
S $1,000; Jones Way Observation-Disclosures 6.95
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
Marriage License.

The following marriage license
vas issued yesterday boy Deputy
Clerk Henry l.. Ford
g. Bilgri 20 Mrs Dora Biuderlr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

our uue of nu, picture Dbl f,-
oomplst. tuI- year uH.U care and
pain. have been l.E." fu 'HI. la'
Pickerril.s Ieve'rg suI 'rf Store
fI.'f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
Look at Me
/ am Well.

cannot say
too much FOR PEE
ruua. "a has en-
t.fely cured me OF
wy trouble. My
eye Ilds W ere
thlrk ana red
nearly all the
time Nv eyes
ere especially
sensitive 20 light.
CRtarrh was nv
trOub. / had
had m v yes
treated and took
u greal deal ~
medicine hut
nothing seemed 20
help the until |
trsd peruna. /
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

Inauk giving card I"f'. u.
dozen af rickcr-U I.t..r. sod Nrt
store 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

always use Peruua when nay family
need a. Always ind 81 very gppd.
Il helps wonderfully You can ure
my testimonial anywhere YOU wisa
To-" So says Mrs g. Skohau. NO.
slt s LeayIv s.. ChicegO. Ills
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

Build . concrete silo WITH a ten
Years guarantee. See J. L. Hesm
" BrsIelton Pryor 4 Co l5llu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
Black Dirt For Sale

200 loads OF black dirt for
sale. Inquire sos Tyler. Phone
4O7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

Baldwin hall mems dormitory and
recitation hall: Voorhees, hall for
young ladies', and the gymnasium ana
the Commercial hall. These halls are
well equipped In the most moder"
style. These buildings are located on
campus of about ten acres.
s. The college has "A fine athletic
field Of about twenty acres, II Is ad-
mirably adapted to all lines Of attn
letics. II ts iDdeed an ideal location
i6 II has a national patronage.
II. The college is undenomina-
tional
Is. The college offers Bible
course
~, Degrees: The college offers
courses leading to the degrees Of a
r. A. NJ, i. S. r. Ped. y Lit, and
T.. com
90. 1t is an accredited college.
Among the States that accept this
college, / will mention Arizona, West
Virginia North Carolina. Tennessee,
oklahoma. Louisiana, New orleans.
South Carolina did. Connecticut.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
KILLS HIS FORMER
SWEETHEART NURSE

New York. August 90 Charles Ru-
dolph or Ruon, recently of Philadei-
phe,' shot and kllled his onetime
sweetheart. Emma Russell nurse IN
her apartment in the Bronx today.
then shot himself tie died on the
threshold az the hospital
Tenants in the observation-disclosures
whore Mzs Russell lived told the POI
Tee that Rudolph was to have mar
r5-l her a year $50. but weutp Phil
aasfph,a day or 50 before he date
set for the wedding and married an
Other woman Three months ago be
came to Mex YORK and telling Miss
Russell that he Rad divorced his wife.
renewed has sul She agreed 30 mar
ry him. t6cF said upen\ has proving
that h. was divorced
fhe couple had plannedHta so To-
dav to see a lawyer who. Rudolph said,
hal conducted the SUR. over night
VI Ss Russell changed her mind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
COMMITTEE Of 10
.CContinued from frs page).

Thompson, New Orleans, La. Richard
Ii. Edmonds, Baltimore, Md, and r,
GOODWIN Rhett, Charleston, S. c.
Theodore ii Price, Of New York,
was So lected as secretary.
Representing the goscrnment and
tor the purpose OF cooperating as far
as practicable with the committee,
secretary MCAdoo designated for the
treasury department MIR. W. r. q.
HaFd!uE, Of the federal reserve board,
and with the permission of the see
Rotary IF agriculture, he appointed
Mes~rs. g J Brand, chief Of the office
'of markets. and j NJ Corner, Office
" markets ana organization. OF the
national department of agriculture
II is expected that this committee
VIII make a careful study of the stu
alton and submit an early port to
Secretary McAdoo It is believed, SAYS
The Manufacturers Record. that very
great good viii come from this con-
ference and from the work Of the
committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
High Constable's Sale

will sell by Public Auction on
Monday. tho 3Ist day OF August 1911
al o'clock j. NJ. at my storehouse
No 1906 T., Franklin street the fol
lowing property, To satisfy executions
ana distress warrants in my hands;
Lot OF Household Furniture, Groc-
cries. Csrocer's Refrigerator Dry
Goods. Notions Adding Machines.
Etc
w. IT. WYATT, JR.. II. G, c, n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

tf.y I Gs..YF -4 I.H
= - yyi1ltat1 - 60
-, n.,
~, 800 s',''1 "'',''
nc,
= ted,o.,,,- :,
t,,,a9,S o.''l's''' 9l''' .ie4s
az ''.5sa5' tsa4,c
t'er ~ @s'o9 nus. .tl'S, -, -, =.
- ne ~ - "SliS,,'I1i y ~.
1T ~ I ~. ~.
- -
I'm us lAF l95-p ing -
~ ,.l. p.
l,,,a... 1911, ~ l,. 49,.
f,,.ra1 e>t,,, ra,.,, ~. e.,14,f
,ll1Fai asho25s -!acHstn paws Nt5'.'i
IlT1s r. r. ~ 'i-' 49,. -, -.
trif aHQ ~ i.aeiuF
-, ~ 49, ,, ',at'pI -
~ III ila' -. 81 s.iul9 y ~ ,.,..s..t
NJ o.! t7t'Ve H.1H'a ~, -
.atI"n mas me e Iq ,,s'l.ii - y, TN
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
COMMUNITY CENTER

Continued from FRS r'aeeG
monthly meetings is g matter Gf the
almost Importance.
To assist teachers ami .essue Of
hrers In making the schoa a neigh
hatbood center. the Cooperative Edu-
cotionai association ISSUES tins, lis
list of speakers for l9l4-la. Many Of
tine leading citizens Of the state here
ia aesa to visit our Schools upon in
tItation and address the assembled
people upon matters pertaining u tn
public welfare Let us hope that the
voluntary services eff these ieading
citizens will be utilized ta the fullest
extent"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
POOR BUSINESS

Continued From First Pase3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

The State health department and
the state -Tuberculosls associa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

ArdalnsIa Ala CITY awarded con-
traat to construct concrete Side" =.
turbs and CUTTERS; amount readable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

CONTINUED from FRS r8eel:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

The list issued by the Co-0pera :
a score or more of professional en-
tertainers aud ten popular amateur
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07

Inches tall and weighs IA. pounds. Charles August Machalty of No sS Cottage place works at Traut & Hines, is 23 years old and weighs ITO pounds.
 Chief Dame's Report.
 Chief R. M. Dame of the fire de- partment made his monthly report as follows:
 Number of fires, 4; buildings, 1 store, l store house, 1 fence, one hose house. The estimated loss by fire was $450, of which $225 worth was covered by insurance. Twenty ne buildings were inspected by the de- pertinent, not including the theaters, which are inspected daily.
 Reports From Police.
 Chief w. J. Rawlings reported the payroll of the supernumerary force for June as s11s.95. The quarterly payroll of the fire police was $11.66. The amount received by supernu- meraries for private duty was $263. The license collections amounted to $198.33 as follows: AZ produce $84. 16 dry goods $32, 36 miscellaneous $43; one junk dealer $1O, two second hand dealers, $3.33; twelve merry go-rounds $16, one pool room $10. The dog warden captured thirty five dogs, two being claimed and thirty three killed. During the month of June the motorcycle has travelled 816 miles, gasoline used 21 1-2 gall Ions daily, average 27 miles.
 He also reported that there were 166 arrests last month of which 16O were males and 6 females, 72 Amer jeans and 94 foreigners; 150 residents and 16 non-residents; 36 minors There were 14S made with warrants and Is without
 Agents Night on Friday.
 On Friday evening of this week the representatives of the various au- tomobile concerns who wish to sell the city an auto patrol will be given a hearing. Chairman Andrews has also been designated to look into the advisability of having a shooting gall lery for the policemen built in the cellar of the police station. Chief Danes old buggy which he used be- fore being favored with an auto mobile will be disposed of as Chair man Andrews secs fit.
 While no selection was made a price of $160.3O was quoted as the price for the installation of a gas oline tank for use at fire and police headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
BIDS FOR BRYAN'S ACT.
House Bill Would Have Him Appear
 in Congress at Popular Prices.

Washington, July 7.-Tn an effort to wean Secretary Bryan from the Chautauqua circuit with Tyrolean warblers and other artists, Repre- sentative Roberts of Nevada intro- duced a bill yesterday turing over the hall of the house on Friday af- ternoons to members of the cabinet and senators and representatives who desire to deliver lectures. The resolu- tion provides that the public on such occasions shall be admitted to the galleries at popular prices, the pro- ceeds to be used for campaign pur- poses in close districts in behalf of members who are having trouble getting renominated or reelected
 MT. Roberts further described the resolution as designed ito encourage home industry and to obviate the necessity of Representatives, Sena- tors and Cabinet members leaving Washington on lecture routes during sessions of Congress"
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
MAYOR WANTS POLICE
 TO REPORT LIGHTS
He Sends Letter to Safety Board
 at July Meeting.

In a letter to the board of public safety which was read at the meet ing of that body last night Mayor George A. Quigley made the request that the commissioners get after the police department in order that the potrolmen shall make sure to. re- port all street lights that are out. Chairman Andrews, who went riding with Chief Dame yesterday. heard one man complain about the light on his corner being out for three nights and an investigation at police head quarters showed that no record had been made. This was because a special policeman had been on that beat, explained Chief Rawlings.
 Want Docal Bidders.
 As Engine House No. is located at the corner of East and Rhodes streets and because the board of pub lie works Is to have a hearing on the sprinkling of Rhodes street the board was appraised of the fact. Hay at $22.5O per ton was quoted by three bidders, the Hartford Hay and Grain company, the Smith, Northam & company and the J. C. Webb com- pany. It was voted to ask local dealers to bid before giving the con- tract.
 New Lockers Ordered.
 Six new lockers were ordered pur- chased from the Hart & Hutchinson company at a price of $11.37 each. These are for the six new officers Stanley street people sent in pe- tition last night asking for a call box at the corner of West and Stan ley streets City Electrician Cooley will investigate.
 Complaints Are Heard.
 Mrs. Paul Leist, who lives in a house next door to Engine Company No. 4, has complained to Chairman Andrews about conditions at the barn. She objects to hay blowing across into her yard and the manure pi in the rear of the barn is a nuisance, she claims. Another objection on her part is over the water from the caves of the engine house which, states Mrs. Leist, drops over onto her property. 1t seems as though the building of a wall between the two pieces of property is the only so- lution but the matter will be investi- gated before any action is taken.
 Would Be Policemen.
 Applications for appointment on the supernumerary police force have been received rom Vincenzo Di Cerbo of No. 189 Washington street, employed by the Singer Sewing Machine com- pany. He is S4 years old, feet 8
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
r COMMENTS, ON RACES.
Chairman of Committee Wants t.
 Learn Abilities of Cup Defenders.

4 Newport, R. l., July 7.-Regardine the races between the three Ameri- cas cup defender yachts in the next two weeks, w. Butler Duncan, chair man of the committee, said: These races are for the purpose of obtain ing some kind of line on the rela- tive all-round abilities of the three boats, l want to see them in strong steady winds and a considerable lump of a sea, so that they can show what they can do with their noses under.
 For this reason all three will be sent out for one days racing under the eastern or New York manage ment. After that we shall probably start racing in pairs and the first pair will be the Resolute and the Vanitie'
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
TRADE COMMISSION BILL.

Washington, July 7.-The senate today resumed debate on the trade commission bill, with Senator Reed of Missouri prepared to attack the constitutionality of the prohibition against unfair competition" The measure was laid aside temporarily yesterday because no senators were ready to discuss it, and the rivers and harbors bill was debated. Strong op- position to the latter measure deve1- oped.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
SELECTED BY WILSON.

Washington, July 7.-The nomina- ton of Ira Fl. Morris of Chicago, to be minister to Sweden was prepared today by President Wilson for trans- mission to the senate. John s. Clark of Cleveland has been selected by President Wilson for federal judge in the northern district of Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
EIGHT MEN ADRJFT

Philadelphia, July 7.-The Mari time Exchange in this city was today notified by the Hereford Fish com- pany of Angelsea, N. J., that eight men are adrift in fish pound boat off the southern New Jersey coast. A revenue cutter has been requested to search for the men.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
BOSTON STORE t(We Close at 12:SO WeonesuaSs
 During July and August')
SPECIAL VALUES I'm Muslin Underwear

COMBINATIONS Cut large and full, drawer or skirt, line quality nainsook, variety of styles to select from, trimmed in lace ana needlework. sizes 36 to 46. Worth 76c.
 50 GENTS EACH. EXTRA VALUES IN NIGHT ROBES. Fine quality nainsook, nicely made and trimmed with needlework or lace. Variety of styles, nothing scanty about these Cut generous width ana length. Would be good value at 76c v 50 CENTS EACH.
 CREPE UNDERWEAR. The ideal material for summer wear. light soft and cool Requires no ironing.
 CREPE GOWNS. White and fancy colored, nicely
 soc TO $1.00.
 Extra sizes for large women, cut extra full and long, 19 and 20 inch neck, linen lace trimmed. $1.25.
 CREPE COMBINATIONS. Drawer or skirt, well made, trimmed, in linen, val and shadow laces, all sizes. Sfsasss
 soc to $1.25. \ N
 CREPE DRAWERS. 3sgs N Linen lace trimmed, all sixBes1
 50 GENTS. &&S9ssa CREPE AND sEERSUC1xEH
 SKIRTS. Long and short, plain and #'iancy trimmed Ruffled, etc.
 soc TO $1.OO. WHITE SIXTEEN UNDERSKIRTS. ,1 Fine quality sateen tucked ana ruffled 3S to AZ inch.
 $1.OO EACH.
 SILK CRADLES AT 5Oc Variety of styles to select from, all colors, made on elastic belts to mt any size Better grades at $1.O0. AGENTS FOR McCALI PATTERNS. The best pattern sold. Easy to put together. All seams allowed
 10 GENTS AND 15 GENTS. Mccall Magazine for August. 5c. Mccall Book of Fashion with 15c pattern free, zoe.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
PULLAR .& N]I||'VE,N||' I !
SWAT THE FLY
Every one should do

Every one should do it now. Get a Fly Swat. Free with. Naugh- toms Mothers Bread or fifty cents worth of goods at our store. This fly swat means sure death to the fly; no sticky paper. no poison paper all you have to do is use, 1t. N trouble. A child can use 1t. Cut out the name Naughton from our Mothers
 sread wrappers. Bring five of them to your nearest grocer or mail them to us and we win return a Fly Swat.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07

having manufactured the. bomb in a fiat in the tenement for the purpose of killing John D. Rockefeller The other victim of the explosion was an innocent woman. Many of the other 1O5 occupants of the building were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-13
CHANGE SWEATERS
W. v " Footbali squad % De
Equipped Win FuU "Coior- Uni.
forms this Fear-Back 70 Old

- ~ Llspafrn o. SOC irt~lliE~rrr~.
MbhGANIDMN " Va. Aug H.
In anticipation ~ having The largest
loot ball squad out fhir Fall that ever
Eraced the athletic held IN the uni
versity. Manager Russell n Gist OF
WellsburF d. deyotnF tho most OF
HE time - present 20 nEurinr out
just What kind and amount o. equip
ufenf vii b. needed Manager Gist
IL IN communication with sav4-sl a.
the teadinE sport houses 20 TIE c1uu
Try and will place hia order within
the reHt few days The rutus nas
no .rea ~ the amount ~ equipment
- requires % oufrf mr. or siEty men
20 Hay nothing of me large outlay -
money Up until last fall university
Football elcVrnH had always appeared
In old gold ierreys but 10 satisfy the
desires Of many ~ tho regulars a
slight change was made Jerseys on
blue and an old gold band around tho
body we're substituted but thu men
wanted 20 chanE. back 90 the old ones
before tho season was half over az it
seems that practically every college
team In this section has a similar
make up. The result was that 10 Was
difficult 90 Distinguish tho players IN
game and beraus" ~ this fact fhe
Jerseys this ffll viii no doubt b"
~ n solid old E0ld color West VIZ
Elnia iH the only team in This section
~ the country using this particular
color
when the order is placed. new out
and out equipment Will be- purchas SEED
Tor twenty four men who will compose
what will b" known as tho N8rHtv
squad The remaining members o.
tho squad will have to De- content with
wearing odds and ends which have
been acCumulatlnE FOR years Coach
Mctyecr waa recently Ono Philadelphia
where he placed large order for
shoulder pads and knee PROTECTOR ~
his own personal drslgu tis ordered
them Tor delivery tho FIRST OF SDuf,Hu.
ber Special shoes for tho bsckHaId
mon viii b. purchased and the shoes
20 be worn by tho lIupmeu viii BE- Of
n special design The baCkntld men
Will be- equipped with different ertH
OF Shoes 60 Do worn 90 suit tho OrJa.
sion. The season last fan was "a wet
ono and tho ordinary football shoe wac
~ little value IN tho deep mud which
covered IN" athletic fcid Manager
Gist sends out the word that "a. Nar.
city eleven viii DO the best equipBpd
81 any thar ever represented the uni.
vorsity as BE- is anxious 90 make hIs
manaEcrship Of this falls eleven an
CNampl" Tor those who come after to
follow