davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
Have played Eight Drawn Games.


Not since 1910 has Yale beaten
Princeton at football, which is not
to say that the Tigers have been
successful against their biggest
rivals during that interim. In 1911
the Princeton team won by 6-3
score. The following year the game
went 6-6 to a draw and last year the
same thing happened, with 3-3 the
figures. Yale has beaten Princeton
twenty times, while the Tigers have
trimmed the Ellis ten times. Eight
drawn battles have been the results
of the contests between elevens rep
resenting the two institutions. 1t is
traditional that it does not matter
how good or bad both teams play
they always put up good game
when they come together. The scores
of all Princeton football games
follow:
1873-Princeton. goals; Yale, 0.
1976-Yale, goals; Princeton, 0.
1877-Yale, 0; Princeton, 0.
187S-Princeton, 1 goal, l touch
down; Yale, 0.
ls7s-Yale, 0; Princeton, 0.
18S0-Yale, o; Princeton, 0.
1SS1-Yale, 0; Princeton, 0.
1SS2-Yale, . goals, touchdowns, l
safety; Princeton, goal, 1 safety.
1sSS-Yale, 6; Princeton, o.
1SS4-Yale. O: Princeton, Q.
1SS5-Princeton, 6; Yale, 8.
1SS6-Yale, O; Princeton, 0.
1s87-Yale, 70; Princeton, 0.
1SS9-Yale, 10; Princeton, 0.
1S90-Princeton, 10; Yale. 0.
1891-Yale, SO; Princeton, 0.
1S92-Yale, II; Princeton, o.
1893-Princeton, 6; Yale, 0.
1s94-Yale, "a; Princeton, 0.
1S95-Yale, 20; Princeton, 10.
lS96-Princeton, "a; Yale, G.
1S97-Yale. 6: Princeton. 0.
1898-Princeton, 6; Yale. o.
1S99-Princeton, IL; Yale. 10.
19oO-Yale, 80; Princeton, 5.
1901-Yale, 70; Princeton, o.
1902-Yale, IL; Princeton. 5.
190S-Princeton, IL; Yale. 6.
1904-Yale, II; Princeton, 0.
1905-Yale, %; Princeton, 4.
1906-Yale, O.; Princeton, 0.
1907-Yale, u; Princeton, 10.
190S-Yale, II; Princeton, 8.
1909-Yale, IT; Princeton, 0.
1910-Yale, S; Princeton. 8.
1911-Princeton, 6; Yale, 3.
1912-Princeton, 6; Yale, 6.
1913-Princeton, g.; Yale, 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11

In the past there never has been a
chance to find out how many would
actually attend a football game, as
there has never been enough tickets
to 20 around for the important con-
tests. The east will afford a test this
year when Harvard meets Yale at
New Haven. The new Yale "bowP
will have a seating capacity of slight
ly over 6O,000 This will approach the
figures at the English soccer games,
but the chances are that even with
this immense seating capacity 1t will
not be enough by third, although it
may help to discourage the scalpers.
Naturally, football has no such fol-
lowing as baseball, but neither has
the gridiron game a bunch of mag
mates to contend with. This has
helped the sport, and high-water
mark Is certain to be set this fall.
The more open game. developed dur
ing the last few years, is largely re-
sponsible for the revival of the grid
iron sport, and the strict enforcement
of the rules has also helped.
In the east widespread agitation
Is under way against the old style
mass formations. In the central west
especially, there has been no room for
the old game for the last eight or nine
years, and although the coaches may
not agree, 1t was public opinion which
forced the "open" style to the front.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11

The Ebbets and McKeevers have
lost little time in issuing a strong
denial on the reported sale Of the
Brooklyn Club. From the west, Eb-
bets, ST., says he would not sell for q
million dollars and then some. Ebbefa
jr., declares his father viii not retire
until he has captured worlds cham
pionship for Brooklyn and the Nc
keevers declare that 1t was all wind
That ought TO convince everybody.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
Footnall pr.winr Large crowds.

According to reports, both from the
east and west, football is picking up
the loose change lost by baseball
teams during the last season. In
other words, the collegiate game
promises to reap a harvest this fall,
In which case 1t would give the lie to
statements made that sport in this
country is on the decline. When the
baseball fans refused to go through
the gates during the season just
closed a falling off in all kinds Of
sport was predicted. Aside from the
actual attendance, football enthusi-
asm has been greater than ever SO
far this season, and the chances are
that all records in receipts will be
broken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
Eberstadt in Action.

Eberstadt, the Newark boy, was in
the scrimmage for a time yesterday
and succeeded in carrying the ball
across the scrub goal line on a
plunge from the two-yard mark.
Highly made two of the three touch
downs registered by the regulars, be-
ing ably assisted on his first effort by
Ed Trenkmann, who scooped up a
tumble near midfield and made a
backward pass when about to be
tackled The. Yale formations were
tried by the scrubs, and Allen Brown,
as usual, raised cain with his great
aggressive work. 1t is hardship for
the coaches 10 see such good material
wasted because of scholarship qualifi-
cations which keep him on the scrub
team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
president Gets Invitation.

President Wilson has received an in
yitation to attend the Army Navy
football game in Philadelphia, Mo-
vember 2S, and may accept. Follow
ing out the precedent set by other
Presidents as commanders in chief Of
the army and navy, Mr.. Wilson wit
messed the game last year,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
Butler to Captain Bates.

John j. Butler, of Maiden, Mass,
has been elected captain of the Bates
football eleven for 1915. He has
played at end and balfback.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11

hicagoareports say that the Fed
eral LeaEae viii be amalgamated
with the International and American
Association and that a third major
league will be the result One story
has IL that the Wards are sure to OBJ
tain the Yankees and that the Car
dinals, of ST. Louis viii be sold to
Otto Stifel. the st. Louis brewer. Il
is also rumored that the Internal
ttonal League is sure to have team
In Pittsburgh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
Dryer Retlres at Penn.

Pat Dwyer, trainer of the U. of p.
football team, handed in his resigna-
ton yesterday. Dwyer has done good
work but his illness has been a handi-
cap. He broke down after the Michi-
gan game and his resignation was the
result The rumor that Pooch Dono-
van, of Harvard, might succeed him
probably fastened the retirement of
Dwyer. Coach Brooke had his Grip
pies out yesterday at Philadelphia
working for the Dartmouth game.
Special attention is being given to the
backfield which showed up so badly
last Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
PEACE MEETINGS.
ARRANGEDATL LAST
Committee from Organized
Baseball to Meet Feds in Chi
cagO Tomorrow.
BOTH SIDES IN EARNEST

Leaders of organized baseball ana
a committee representing the Federal
League VIII meet in Chicago tomor-
row in a conference to determine
whether there is to be peace in the
baseball world. James A. Gilmore.
president Of the Federal League. was
authority for the statement today thai
the peace advocates viii come to
final decision tomorrow.
We always have been willing to
meet organized baseball half way
Gilmore said. Our peace commit
tee has informed Chairman Hermann,
Of the National Baseball Commission.
just how far we would go and what
concessions we would make to effect
a compromise. Mr.. Hermann n
turn told them what organized base
ball was willing to do to end the I'M
pleasantness.
AS neither side seems dissatisfied
with the demands OF the other. II
appears as If a working agreement
viii be reached. There is no truth
in the runor that the Federal League
will disappear If a compromise il
reached. There will be a Federal
League next season and 1t will be q
major league. Of course, we may
have TO rearrange our circuit IL an
agreement is entered into with or
ganized baseball"
Chairman Hermann, Of the Ma
tional Commission, and B. B. Johnson
president OF the American League
and member of the commission. are
to attend the conference as represent
atiyes of organized baseball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11

The AIl-Americans and Alma
tionals played a ten-inning four-to.
four tie game yesterday at San Jose
Cal, darkness ending the contest
Score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
a They onI, Had Another ohsnce.

IL football teams could play a
series of games or see each other In
action frequently as baseball mines
do the results of games might be
much more different. A costly little
tumble frequently undoes the entire
work of not one, but several seasons
in the efforts of a coach to build up
a team. The element of luck is es-
sential in every game, for 1t gives
the weaker team a chance quite often
and makes the competition closer.
r e game in itself is too strenuous
to permit of more than one big game
week, but until the climate changes
and the pleasant autumnal season
grows longer there is no remedy for
the faults of one team in a game.
Doubtless If Princeton could meet
Harvard again she would play far
different brand of football, and the
same may be said Of Penn against
Michigan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
YALE SPIRIT. WAS
NEVER MORE KEEN
Talbot and His Men
Never Enjoyed Training So
Much as This Year.
GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRON

.'All work and no play makes Jack
dull boy" and all play and no work
/ is even worse. Yale has struck a
happy medium, according to Captain
Talbot. 1t has been the aim of the
Yale coaching system all season to
make everything a pleasure for
Everybody, but to Undue the right
spirit of working hard at all times.
The result is said to have been magi-
cal. There are no tired and worm
out players forcing themselves
through a monotonous drill day In
and day out. The men are watched
carefully, and the minute one of them
lays he is given a chance to rest.
The wonderful Yale spirit often
talked about and always displayed in
big football games was never so
Keen as this season at New Haven.
Vale has met with some strong re-
verses to her football fame during
the past few years, and the do or die
spirit is strong in the City of Elms.
There is a wholesome spirit of good,
clean sportsmanship and good fellow
ship, and all the Yale players say they
are enjoying football more than at
any time during their lives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
May Play An-star western Game.

A Thanksgiving Day game between
all-star teams of the universities of
Minnesota and Michigan, the pro-
ceeds to go to suffering Belgium, is
planned.
Il Michigan was asked to cooperate
with Minnesota in the project. A
.number of former Minnesota star
players are available and willing to
Iioin with the present players in maxi
ing up the Minnesota team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11

IN NAV a practically new team Tor
Rutgers in the contest with stevens
on November 81, which is the next
game on the Rutgers Scheduie. Ihe
Hoboken institution appears TO nave
a weak eleven this year, and the Rut-
gers cohorts are centering an men
efforts on the w. and j. contest,
which will probably be played In New
York on November %.
The Rutgers backfield will consist
of Ralph Todd, substitute half-back;
Raymond Austin, and Robert BoWlby,
members of the second team, ana
Francis Barr, varsity quarterback
Seller, a regular, will remain at right
end, but Test, who has been playing
we'll for the scrubs, will go in at the
other end of the line. Kendall and
Nash will be the tackles, and Mason
and Friedman the guards. McClosky,
who has not played in the centre Of
the line since the Princeton game, will
be back in his old position.
The regulars Bracher, Talman,
Toohey, Rockefeller, Whitpenn, Mil
Ter, Carrot and living, will be on the
field in case Stevens should spring a
surprise.
The Rutgers team is in excellent
shape after the Syracuse game. which
resulted in a tie, each team having
scored two touchdowns. The fact
that Rutgers outplayed her larger OPP
ponents is the cause Of much pleasure
among the rooters. 1t is now thought
at New Brunswick that the eleven
has an excellent chance to lower the
colors of w. and j.
Practice this week will be devoted
to the perfecting of several new
formations which will be used against
the Stevens and the New York Uni
versity teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
Another Prospective "a. A." Star.

ICY Toolan, the wonderful halfbaek
oil williams, who tore. his way around
The Princeton ends" says an ex-
change, ''does not wear a headgear
or shoulder pads. His jersey is short
sleeved and reminds one of Forbes,
the old Yale end. Toolan is one of the
best backs in the country, and the
way he ran down the side line after
getting around the Tiger end caused
more than one Princeton sympathlzer
to wish they had back as fleet foot
ed as the Williams star. 1t is said
that a Princeton scout saw Toolan
against Dartmouth and reported back
to the Tiger camp that he was the
man the Princeton players had to
fear. Toolan was watched, but not
enough to stop him from getting away
with a 62-yard run on the very frst
dash. Moore, the Princeton fresh
man Splinter of last year, who played
in the backfield for the Tigers, was
the only man able to overtake hlm
and bring him down with tackle
from behind"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11

Pat Dryer, the Penn trainer. has
already received an offer to fill the
same position ct Penn State
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11

....A.s 421l Total 81 1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11

Emil vester was responsible for the
large turnout last night.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

West Virgins. but IN conformity with his
wishes withhold his name from con-
sideration as q candidate for Vice .Presi-
dent, and second the nomination Of EIihu
Washburne. Of wisconsin"
The West Virginia orator paid a few
compliments to the Badger statesmen. but
without much heart A year later when
Garfield was shot and the Vice President
named by the Chicago convention came In
for nearly fun term In the White House.
there was regret among West virginians
that Gen. Goff himself had kept them
from urging his nomination and making
q campaign for him that might have
made the ticket either Grant and Gor or
GARFIELD and Goff with splendid. allitera-
ton for a campaign cry
Senator Con himself has never ex-
pressed any regret over what might have
happened, but he was warm adnirer
and comrade Of Garfield. with whom he
had served In war and in Congress.
Others than, Goff have declined Vice
nominations only to see the
nominee become Chief Magistrate. and
II is not forgotten that Roosevelt was
very much Inclined against accepting the
for-ylce President In 1900. Yet
In September. 1se1. he was President. and
the party has been in trouble ever since.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

The number OF articles handled by the
Egyptian postofice department during
1872 is estimated at sl.sls. $50, about l.sOo,-
600 more than in 1911. + r
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

with the exception q x.dslr sestfese9 sh0Esrs IA
the 1fiddls Atlantis States As Pains siEtez and
alcns the East Gulf coast the weather Ein b Esn-
erally fair Friday and Saturday thro1shOut The
county. tf.s -e-s-ss
No decided Temperature change is indicat.d for
any region ritdn tho neat forfy-sight bour. -
scisis win Be moderate v.riabis. mostly wsst %
the South Atianfic coast Hight vzfiAble the East
Gulf coast snodersis east: On the Wet Gulf ooast
moderate saat and southeast; % the Great LAkes
noderats rnriahle.
Local tempsrafars -siidnisht. u: a N, u; .
a n. r; Ga. N. =; q. m. "a; Ws. n. B; =
noon. o.; p m. -: p N. -; p n. e; 9
Relative hqnidify-s q. N, O.; . p N, .;
p m. .. Rinfan q .. N. 10 ,. NJ, Q. Hours
o. sunshine. -; Per cent Of possible alnshins, e.
Tempes-turs same date last ycsr-Hishsst, y; low
est q
IemIeratures IN othsr eities toxrthsr With the
amount Of rsinfaE for The trsnty4our hours ended
az .. n YESTERDAY. are - foiioss:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
OBJ Down Grtsr

Clarence Grosnsr, Of sII00 Pennsyi-
vania avenue northwest. reported to
the police Yesterday that he had been
robbed Of $50 IN bills.
The Marine Band viii be out of the
city next Monday, and the concert at
the Marine Barracks win be omitted
on that date.
i DR.. Frederiet ,. stanley Ieetured on
in the Orient last night at
the First Presbyterian Church. His
talk brought In possibilities of a strug-
gle between the Occidental and Oriental
peoples for final supremacy In the Pa
cifc. DR.. Stanley iwas a teacher of
English history at the wasedo Uuiver-
sity, Tokyo, for nine years.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Miller Owen Yates, 2, and Blanche 7. soIers. u
Rev. Martin r. J. Eaean.
Milton Harold CoperthWaite. d Of Atlantic CITY.
n. j.. and Marien Ruth Gardner. ls. o. Weymouth.
Mass Rev. William Taylor Snyder.
Clarence z. Padgett. 2. and Elsie ID. WGrfeld.
Is Rev William N. Lyon.
Silverstone.
John @. wiesuer .. and Katharine B. Miller. %.
Rev. Paul A. 1eenzeL -
. Harry p Rosenburs n. and Susie Wolfe. lA
Rev. G. silTerstone.
C0LORED.
James Ridley, q. and LaTinia Wood, - Rev.
Henry Newman.
Solomon Price. IS. and ondiG v. Dudley. =.
Rev. George II. HarriA
Albert Jones 2. and Fnncss Henderson. 3 Rev.
Thomas 7. TGylor.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
BraTHs RePoRrED.

Howard II. and Anna b Tagart, boy.
Richard Z. ana Nettis ?. Anderson, urt
James A. and Mabel C. Arnes1n. buy.
Joseph A. and Eizie Y Barsogni. girL
Frank G. and Virginia @ Bohannon. Ch.
James c. and Erna d. Bib. girl
Harvey Z. and Mary v. Bel. eoy
Edward 8. and Mary A. Dean, bog.
Chariss ~. aud Eselyn Dunn. boz.
Frank And la Lees boy.
Lawrence and Isabel Miller. hoy.
Willard A. and Mamie etauh. boz.
Joseph r. and Alma v. Tbcrnbefs. bog.
COLORED.
William L. and Sarah Waters. boy.
William and Rosie Madison, gth
James and Besds Hill. boy.
Thomas II. and Edna r. Clark. giri
Harm and Martha ChaAe. boy.
William and Lizzie West. eirl twins.
John and Lottte Hall boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

virrinI. rhe.ter. That's All;
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

" D Dept- OF Agriculture, weather buFeau-
Washington. rhursday July IS p m
For the District Of Columbia and MaryIand-Local
thundersho~efs Friday. Saturday. probably fair;
moderate variable winds.
For yirgnia-Generally fair.
The weather continues unseasonably warm during
Thursdsy over the Plains States the great Central
vaeys. and the Middle Atlantic States the temper
Ature equalling 100 degrees number Of POINTS IN
Indiana. Illinois. Missouri. Iowa. and KAnsaA In
the Middle Atlantic SAtes the highest temperature
reached was g degrees at Washington. D. G. Nor
NAL Temperatures preEaiied IN the Gulf StatCs the
Rocky Mountain region. and one the Pacid slope.
During the last twenty four hours there were
showers and thunde-storms In the region Of the
Great Lakes the North Atlantic States and along
the Gulf eost. In other parts Of the country the
weather remained fair.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
COULDN'T STAND Welded LIFE.

London, July I2&-Two years OF mar
rIed life was enough for Gabrielle Ray,
beauty of the chorus and queen OF the
stage door "Johnnies." She received a
decree today diyorcing her from Eric
Loder. whom she married after turning
down dukes. princes, and dandies from
all parts OF Europe. Former King
Manuel, of Portugal once was report
ed to be infatuated with her.
Miss Ray. who was known as a
"Gayety girl" because OF her success
In the chorus at that theater. was mar
ried to Loder, a rich young man. in
March, 1912, after a courtship that was
extremely ardent On the date sof the
wedding she explained that she forgot
she was to be married, and failed to
appear at the church. The wedding
took place the following day.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
DEATH RECORD:

Joseph Diblad, months. 81 Park road
Catherine n MiIIsf. Is yean. TH NewtoD st. nv.
Joseph L. Vaughan, .. ls1 I'D St. nv
Caroline L. Farley. Co. nR Il nv.
Anderw Kennedy. n. sSS5 10Th st. NV.
Ellen Quinn 70, IsH IT. ne
Richard Hill. Y. Govt. Hospital Insane
Walter Ahesne. %. SO VI st. sw.
Donald W. BramneE. y. Soldiers' Home Hospt
c0LORED.
Inez ID. Cnmp. 81 yean. MI sth st. nv.
Catherine Austin. q. Home Of Agcd
Mildred Z. Reeder S - Fcnton g. ne
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
LOCAL MENTION.

Raphael, 9th and o, 4 reels daIly.-Ady.
ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-11
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a Dickson Household
Will Find Them So.

TO have the pains and aches OF u
bad back remoytCI--to. be- entirely
free from annoying. dangerous
urinary disorders, il enough tn
make any kidney sufferer grateful
The following advice % one who
has suffered viii prove comforting
words to hundreds Of Dickson
readers.
j. Il. Ballard, Main and Rckard
SIS, Dickson. says; Nv back
ached and | had pains in my kid.
neys. Doan4 Kidney Pill, pro-
cured al the Myatt Drug Store. re-
moved these troubles and made me
better. I have had no cause for
complaint since
Price soc. At all dealers. Don I
simply ask Tor a Kidney remedy
&c, Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same
that MIR. Ballard had. Foster.
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo. \. Y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-11
c. N. SHANNON.
Publisher Richmond Coaster
Waco, Texas, says that
... Grigsby's Liv-yer-Lax cured
him. Read his statement.

Most people OF sedentary occu.
patton such as Editors. Book
seepers, stenographers, office EN-.
ployees and other- who speud their
lives indoors are more subject t.
the rayages al malaria than those
VINO take large amount Of exer-
else out OF doors,
Mr. shannon devotes much of
mis- time IN writing and WAS grca,
sufferer from bilious headaches until
he took LI\-NER Ian.
On his own statement, this re-
nowned remedy cured him, jus, as
surely as 1t will cure you OF coustl.
patton or other maInrial symptoms
These symptoms are the signals
ahead OF serious complications i!
not eliminated,
There ~ no compromise with
malaria, You must get it Or or II
NlIl get you The ounce Of pre-,
truiou IN the form of LIN.NER.
Ian may save even your iIic from
malaria, from which nearly every
me IN tins climate suffers in o
greater or less degree, develop,
rapidly when it oor~saet, hold
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-11

There has been enough rain il
'he last 30 day. to have mtdt tive
good crops.
Sweet potatoes are yielding to
the fine rains as we'll as pasture,
and other farm products,
We are sorry 10 report that John
King and family are preparing to
leave IN few days for Oklahoma
to reside We wish them much
success in their new home
Little Berry itethisou. who has
been quite i'll for two week, W. art
sorry to learn, Is not much better,
Mr.. and Mrs, Il. Il. Ilerblson OF
West Plaoy were guests ut Thos,
llerbisou and family recently.
The Pomona Debating Club had
irs regular weekly meeting at the
lIcrbison Schoolhouse Friday night.
September 4 with President Bo.
Earth in the chair. rhe secretary
Eddie kasler was also present.
The question discussed was. Re.
solved, that Women should have
the Equal Right a Man, both Re
IjgioasJy, socially and Politically
The speakers on the affirmative
side were Gin and Columbus Al.
COX. with Herman MYatt and rhos
tlerhl>on on the negative. The
question was warmly debated, md
ably defended by both sides. The
negative USED the Bible to defend
them. which could not be denied,
The judges decided in favor Of the
Alternatives. The question for next
Friday night, Sept. II, il; Resolved
that the use Of Commercial Ferti.
liser is Disadvantage to the
Farmer.