davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
Kind.

Il shall never" he declared with
tragic emphasis. stand idly by and
see you become the wife Of another
Very WE'LL" the snippy girl replied.
It'll invite you to be one of the ush-
ers. Thatll keep you busy"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10

o1ss kswer Was q Widow.
Ga AAa@fB lss1k was Dot - bad
~ yoNI A0pse WskA09k 6oaht:
H nSv0r AsAFd - boASt abo1f
- v5eaO ~ 0ss3 hasoaAd haA
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10

-She seems to have grown old rap
idly of lata"
"Ye, Since her grandchildren havs
begun to arrive she has returned b
~ old habit OF having birthdAyA"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10

mother always does when he pays u
cents to have the lawn moved"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
(Ssall
10


sukaitteA to the People Of celsraAs ~
the Niaeteenth Ge1eral Assembly.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
at the General Election to be held
on the Third day Of November. A. d.
qualified electors Of the State Of Colo
RADIO. the question OF amending the
Constitution Of said State.
The authority for submitting such
question 10 found in House Bill No.
- Of the regular Session OF the Nine
teenth General Assembly, which House
rotary Of State on the Second day of
May. A.. D. 1919. at 11:05 o'clock =. M.
and which II. in words and Figures. ~
follows:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
(Seal)
1 8
COysTTTUTIONAL AMENI

ssbnaitteA to the People of Colorado ~
the Nineteenth General Assembly.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
at the General Election to be held
on the Third day of November. A. d.
qualified electors Of the State of Colo
RADIO. the question of amending the
Constitution Of said State.
The authority for submitting such
question ID found in House Bill No
546 of the regular Session of the Nine.
Biii was filed in the Office Of the Sec
rotary of State on the Twenty-third
day of April A. D.. 1913. at 1853
O'Clock, a. M. and which In. in words
and figures. AZ follows:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10

In Testimony Whereof. have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal Of the State Of Colorado.
at the City of Denver. this twenty.
sixth day Of September. A. d. 1914.
JAMES b. PEARCE.
tSeal) Secretary of State.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
Nstiee u Adjastneat nay
Es&Ate q Charles Winfield DuncaA, .,

NVNSOo - ~ ySA0ES NY
Estate q Charles Winfield DuncaA, an
insane poFson.
I The undersigned having been ap-
polnted CoaservAtor of the Estate OF
Charles Winfield Duncaa, late Of the
County Of Sedgwick, In the State OF
Colorado. deceased, hereby gives no
t6oe that he viii appear before tho
C0anty Court Of said 6edgwick Coun-
u, gat the Court House in JulesharE,
In sid County, on Monday, the 18th
day OF October, A. D. 1914. ut the hour
q 10 O'Clock A. n Of said day, at
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and re-
quested to attend for the, purpose Of
having the same adjusted. All persons
Indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the under
sag1ed.
Dated at Julesburg. Colorado, this
18th day Of Sept, A. ID. 1914.
WILLIAM H. DUNCAN,
Conservat0r of the estate of Charles
Winfield Duncan, an Insane person.
A r. Perrier, Attorney.
First Publication Oct l, 1914.
Last Publication October %, 1914.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01

Canl1aslD ~ Cson1V OGun1nl1nnss
! hago1V aaoog0ce 1UUoo9 . ~
Da0eesuG3e CanA11nAs ~ ~ - q
cssssy CsPsiassis.ss ~ ~ sAsrt
saA lsag tern ~ ave yaass I wss
asvsship elsa = ths oaaAs - usopas-
h ~ Il esscesi - ~ e0es OUaa-
ise The coaaty. - fas - ] - 49, as
safe asA sceasoleal a1n1nis1suA1aa ~
II II was ~ evs peivn1s hoalsaaR
Year vsae vili - ao0soeia1sl.
Isn. yssss rsaoect1a1ly.
q I. ArkU1lPs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
DR. WORK rsa 4. 4 sxxATsR

AMI following activity DsislaU
~ waek Who rvsa handsome nAjosiy - eee ssr Unsa
z ss :s:sss e Cosss.o - =. ssss D.ss ;as hs:.vs
= ssss he aevr .esIect . Eea .hns Ae va .sa:a z The
.s t tom fa and Il was h .s.es vhics
= - r:vs: 2. the Is: .. ss1:enssr He b..I.s.s
s,s = ss.:a e. - % shA: Is' as ksd ot cosao
sAa. vss sfos . se ssossht :e q
Ct as s - u welfare e hsr 1op p.ay
ar essa,:s e.e:ss IL .nssisa he rsssstsa
who kaow hin b cc9s1s volumes
Characteristic
uadesstaS4 of
always
Al ash coraA
CnA4Q
nahe II Colorado
te aliss which will a
of
help ng abat
M
sesl eyesaneat which Will
70 enable fac4ottes and mines
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
A MISSOURI FARM
s and Independence

FOR IS CASH and S. MONTHLY
NO INTERESTING TAXES
Either ten or twenty acres (you take
your choice regardless Of sixe), also
three town lots and 800 shares In sue
cessfal 1,o0O-acre orchard company
with two canning factories and fdii
equipment, all for only $500; IS down
and $s monthly without interest or
taxes. VIII pay round trip RAILWAY
fare OF buyerE Payments stop in case
Of death. Write for photographs ani
full information. Willis r. Munger. E.
1S7 N. Y. Life bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
Notice Of Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of the stockhol-
ders Of the Julesburs Heating Com
pany will be held ut the Citixens Ma
tional Bank, in the Town OF Jules
burg, County Of Sedgwick. State Of
Colorado. on the Ninth ts) day Of Oc-
tober, 1914. at 500 O'Clock In the after
noon for the election Of Three Direc-
tors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction Of such other business rs
may properly come before the meet
ing.
Chas. Petersen. Sec'y.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
~ CsuvAsu - JeAss = assssss
CeQgt

~ ChaVAso - JoAUs = Aapssas
CS0t
q Jans lSlS Ths Cs1ssaAs nas A.
sscia&isa ~ . lAvyses aas-psstisaa
pslmasy y Which ~ lavysss & ~
sHe1s oest3c10aAAl. Five hallees vsss
tabss - ISssosshss JsAs Canohs1l
e nsavse received - - . oatseity
e ~ vsaas svss any sth~ eAo111sts
- NJ. CanpAsll was declared - -
ths eon1l6sas e ~ ~ e( Tie oasts
IT Juse3es e the 0aoeeDe Cssff q
CsDssaAa. rhe Rspsblscaa party st
~ Primary electtna hssA o. 0epte0-
~ 8. ~ - overwhelming najosity
Sssis.aasA Ju1ss caa1hen - the
chslce u ths ReDsb,tcaa parry for thle
high o0ce.
JuAse Canpbeil Il the noa-partiaaa
caaAidats Of Ill the lawyers of Colo
ralo aaA the cheice o( the Attorneys
Il the STATE was ratiaeA BY the large
vote givea him at the Repsb,icaa Pr-
msFies.
II osder that the easeatisl Ssaii-
ties Of high personal charscteS. intag-
Fity. cosrase and learning may be e.
ercised without hindraace. It Il vital
that the selection of Z JuAee shall. -
Tar as possible. be removed frum parti
san politics. BY reason q their daily
contact with oae another. the Deactic.
ing lawyers are more familiar with the
character aad capacity Of members Of
the legal psoeessioa than are citizens
eagaged h other occupations. In nam
lag . candidate. the lawyers are not
seeking % dictate the choice which
4 Il the prerosatIve q the Feopte to
make; the lawyers are merely making
. Recommendation which they earnest
" hope the People OF Colorado will
heed and accept.
II 10 the earnest desire Of all good
citisens Of Colorado to take oar 6u,
preme Court out Of partisan politics.
To that end. the lawyers. who. for the
rsssoas already meattoned. know bet
ter than other people can what men
IL the state possess n the highest de-
EFoe The qsalt6cations esseatial 70 .
juAge. hare slaAs ~ Asnest anA noa-
partisan eDsst - assGs4 H. psepie =
uassain9l : easdi4aAs soe Jssttce ofI
~ sspfsnss CsuEG TAAg hAva vesy
sespasiy n lDeaaesAse JsAa|
CaasUbsll. H 4 xaa e ts1ieiai ~
'pcftsacs. q lsaning. y high Defsoaa,
antegrt4y anA character. and of un6osb
ted coafsse. II this naattef Il Dssper-
" aad fairiy presested to the voters
u Colorado, II Il fair to assume that
the voters will sdopt the lawyees' ssg-
gsstioa. coning - 4 does frsn these
who certainly ought 70 be best fitted
TO make such = recommendation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
~ T0g PCUlSC

Dshshiag ~ Nssssbss sshh
D1ea vsus ean1eesss
Which - vss vHl b
ca1a1 tD1GDsDa this tal
A. an6 AineAH s.sssd that Dsheshins
~ ~ - ~
sa Ill tss ~ rtght
sness y vhtA hsy
.tstah
aiy ~ ~ t.Aepsts
,,e,Ss T. j. D0BEl4. EDITOR
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
FRANK =. STEVENS
Rspsa,ses. Cs.Aiasls ~ snsria

nspsAljesa CsnA11e1s oss 6Ase10
Having received the ne0abiicaa nom
inatioa Tor the oflce for 6Aesi4 Of
sedgwick County. ask for yosr vstes
% November srd. Dafiag NJ oecu-
pancy Of this ofi,ee have tsied at all
times to do my duty and be sssssate-
y fair - all and II elected shalt try
to MI the once with credit "a myself
and to the County which serve.
an. yours truly.
O. 8. HtmberstooA.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
Fee sseJsanlee1ss1 = aslssls

fse GspSsan1eoAsot q GGhsaos
Having besa unastnossly ssssslsd
~ the Dsoscrsaie Party q 0s1gvjck
cosaty - CasAjdats ~ tks e0as Of
Csaaty 0sDerinteadsot a oeha61a,
desire 70 expsess ny spprssls1isa for
the hssos cssfesFsd 81 shall Csc
every psoDsf means To schisve &C,
cess st the polls. viii collsgs end
aoenal traiaiag for the pseeassSao of
and with twelve yeass SIC
cessfsi expesssace b the seAnsi supm
I believe nyself fsily aualiAsd for the
position sad II elected ! pssAgs my
utmost endsavor to the task oe main
tanning aad II possible saisiag the
standard Of edueatioa 10 this cosn-
".
FRANK =. STEVENS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01

Charles Z. Fhhsr Cssllda1s IT
/, Csagress
TamDa, ma. Ss1t. %. "a
10 the Voters Of the Secoad Colosado
District:
Because called 70 Tanpa pepcsssion-
ally tmme4atsay afteg hasiag been
nominated ~ coasress II the Primary
my canpaiga has besa seGsswhat de-
layed. ~ vl1l - psssseuls1 vilA vis-
o. sooA aelss OF 1t I sAsli - dad
= hAvs ~ lavssa,1e esasi6ssallon' OF
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
Fer sa,s

Fer Sale
: beds; mattresses aid springs; !;
kitchen cabinet: eombinaticn writing
desk and book case: - II Axniais&er
rug; caansd frait: trn1t jafs; chit-
fsaers; ca0saara, ~ iafssaat3on re-
gaedins aesys DAsss llfs. yssak Ack-
eSnaa. Jslesasrg ~ 1
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
At the Hipp: =; :; :; !: :: ]: ::

ysarssk ~ 0lso1s u nsveohse.
CHARLES &. PJ0H9R-
~ 0la0nn =: 0asae-wi1s aa1 Ns-
tias-vf1s Psshibttise aaA ~ csa-
pssGs esaA(cotiea - ~ salaea-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
lrias .Yssr ss,ssl CAilars.

Bfiag yeaf school children to the
Drovu Hstel where DR.. Sapero. the
yell ksewa -. car. aose and throat
specialisa q Dsavef viii exaMtae them
Ase ,ef charge. TAars4ay and Ffs1ay
0sksb3 tkAaA u.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
BUILD UP COLORADO
Dsat Vees Aoaiast Yer Dese laasessls

6sgar factsrSss aal stAsg to1n
have eishes elassA dsva - ~ ~
siag On short tire
Fsrn lsaA vaisss havs AsessrtsAs1.
1As seaGs's essl1 Aas Ases sssssiy
tnDaifsd-
v.sss ar. st sAs 's.s's 49,
4 nssuA,isas ss..sss - ws.A.eAss
IN bslp easass ~ sssAaaisa.
Vote Tor HuAsrt Work for UsiteA
States sssasse. - bsl1sves = FFs.
tsetisa 4 CssssaSs's Islssasies ~
HlgAse Waess. =
The Delta independent., 1914-12-25
TRICKS OF SOME TRAVELLERS
Depredations Of Thoushtless Tourists
Who Desire Souvenirs Are
Innumerable.

We often hear complaints from tour.
lists about inattention and lack OF
courtesy on the part of those whose
duty 1t is to cater to the travelling
public. But there is another side to
the story; for instance, the custodians
of places of historic or scenic inter
est frequently visited by travellers are
obliged to maintain constant watch
against the vandalism of souvenir
hunters. Leslie's states.
What satisfaction can be found in
mutilating and demolishing things of
interest and value to procure a SOU
venir. or in appropriating from we'll
known hotels such property as knives,
forks, pepper and salt shakers, nap
kins. towels and bath mats? The
manager of prominent hotel in New
York even reports the disappearance
OF pillows from the bedrooms. The
value of this stolen property yearly
amounts TO a very large sum. II has
been the underlying cause for the ap-
pearance of such items as the follow
ing on menus: Chicken en- casser-
ole in individual souvenir" or SOU
NtlllE CoChtdll IN WHICH Tue apHtNiLtt
is served in a container bearing the
house name, and which container is
given to the patron. There are nu-
merous little souvenirs. such as silver
plated trays. teaspoons, etc, for sale
by various hotels to satisfy collectors.
Not all things that disappear from
hotels are taken with deliberate inten-
tention. Major Bowman. manager Of
n famous New York hotel. has con-
cluded that linen is not always pur-
loined. but is taken away unconscious
ly as wrappers for shoes and other ar
ticles when packing. and men, he
says, unconsciously tuck bar donies
in their coat pockets after using them
and these are dropped at the next
hotel visited. This Wholesale purloin-
ing OF hotel articles has led to the for
nation of a linen exchange. Many of
the leading managers now have stock
taken of all the foreign linen In their
hotels. and at regular intervals this
material is sent to its rightful owners.
who then return linens not belonging
to them.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-25
WITH THE THINKERS
. s>~~>%>~~>~~~~

The new way may be better and
l know I'm getting old:
I'm what they call a "has-been" or.
at least, that's what I'm told.
Yet / know 'twould make me happy
as / never am to-day,
If / could live one Christmas
in the old accustomed way.
The homemade gifts from mother
and the simple toys from dad
Seem to me the rarest treasures
that a fellow ever had;
For to-day brings back the pleasure
that all time cannot destroy
And I'm pinin' now for Christmas
as ! knew it when a boy.
Louise E. Thayer.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-25

F. w. Haines-Without question the
liberating and putting into circula,
tion of the large funds that have been
held by banks pending the opening
of the reserve system will do wonders
in alleviating any stringency exist
ing in the money market. l believe
that American business men will un-
lite in feeling of optimism regard
ing the success of the system. Now
is the time when all good men should
stand together and shoulder to shoul-
der regardless of politics or party in
advancing the best interests of our
country so that We may take our
place as the leading commercial and
financial nation of the world.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-25

has no equal as it produces a healthy
condition and heavy flow of milk. In
fact as far as experiments have been
carried, the silo has proven the sal
vation of the farming industry and it
is my opinion that it will be the means
need and help to put us on a secure
business footing.
The cost of silos varies with size:
Sizes range from "a tons at about
5000.
7s0 tons at about s14OO t. o. b. fac
tory.
The weights are from $500 pounds to
1000 pounds. SO ton silo would
cost about $500, (. O. b. factory; 100
ton silo would cost about $500, (. o.
b. factory; 200 ton silo would cost
about 500 T. o. b. factory.
In addition to this a corn binder
and cutter would be needed though
these machines could well be made
to serve number of silo owners in the
same community; power could either
be owner or hired. / am making in
vestigations to determine which of the
many of these different machines will
be best suited to the. needs. i have
inspected most Of the silos already
built in the county but as they were
only filled this year for the first time
feeding results could not be obtained.
but in Ohio where / made investiga-
tions, owners could not say enough
for them and one man told me he could
destroy his siloJ and rebuild new
ones each year and then make good
money. The enthusiasm among those
who have had silos for years is greater
even than among those who have more
recently purchased and If they in a
country where they lack good alfalfa
hay to balance the ration can do so
well, We who can raise the finest of
such hay in abundance could certainly
do as well or better and as we have
tried many things in this and neigh
boring counties with varying success.
would II not be a wise move TO estab-
lish ourselves in an industry to which
by nature, we are especially adapted
and the products of which each year
are in greater demand?
The time is ripe. the iron is hot.
let us strike and endeavor by our ef-
fort to put ourselves on a permanent,
profitable business basis
Let US through the winter have
meetings where we can discuss the
different subjects of interest have an
Interchange of ideas and decide on
some plan of procedure whereby We
can secure to ourselves and our fami-
lies just portion of what is lawfully
and rightfully ours.
Let us go into the New Year deter
mined not to run, but to stand and
face the difficulties confronting us
and in a sound minded business way
adjust ourselves to conditions as they
really are and by so doing bring peace
and prosperity out of chaos and place
Delta county on the map as a worthy
example.
Yours very truly.
STARR NELSON.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-25

The squirrel in his lofty tree at
meals need never pause, for every
thing he has to eat requires no pure
pure food laws.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-25

Senator Cummins.-The chief con-
Germ of the United States must be
The Delta independent., 1914-12-25
Stockha1n Bros. s. Co.

to enact legislation that will promote
industrial prosperity and insure the
constant employment of everybody
The flow of immigration that VIII
follow the close of the war will pres
ent problem to be considered, along
with the necessity of insuring every
American a job. Too great an influx
of aliens will increase the problem
of the unemployed. These millions,
head workers and hand workers must
be employed regularly and continu-
ously in gainful occupations. To
achieve this, capital, without which
general employment is impossible,
must be secure and reasonably Ger
tain of fair reward. Here We have
the whole gospel of peace, prosperity
and good government
E. Ripley.-One of two things VIII
happen after the war is over. The
show down is coming then and it will
mean that the government must either
allow an advance in freight rates. OF
take control of the railroads. The
present system of government control
will break down when good times
return, which will be after the nations
of Europe have quit beating each
others brains out. When that new
period of prosperity and developments
comes the railroads will be utterly
unable to keep pace with the country's
development. They will be as unable
as now TO build extensions, for CAPT
tai will go into more remunerative in
vestments. They will not be able 10
handle traffic with their present lines
and equipment. Then the showdown
will come; the people will demand
that transportation facilities keep
pace with the country's needs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-14

calumet HIGHS survived the hrst pre-
lmiuurr match last evening. defeating
;hc ltouvood team by the score of j.
tu Z. The first half ended with "a tied
score. to- 3 Marquette defeated
Gvinu 10y the score OF % To -; Ne
rauncc won from Hancock by The score
Of II to and lshp,ming won from
uought,n by tho score of SO to O..
Calumet has been matched to mee.
Marquette this afternoon and Negau-
nee and lsEpemug wiz be opponents
in the other scmi-hnal. The winners
Of these two games viii De matched
tonight for the upper peninsula cham
pionshp.
The Calumet Ersinccrs basketball
cam arrived home today from its in
yasiun ur the iron country. Return
dates have been ARRANGED tor at the
Calumet Light Guard armoIy, with
some of the teams. as follows. !sh-
peming. Feb. -: Gvinn. March 20 and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-14
:. : :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
BASEBALL CHATTER.


Maine is back on the baseball map.
Portland and Lewiston will have teams
in the New England league this sea-
son.
It will be up to Bobby Byrnc To ill
otto Knabe's place with the Phillics.
Though heretofore h. has played at
third Bobby will now tackle the job a.
second base
Terry Turner of the Maps, Joe Bush
Of the Athletics and Grover Alexander
of the Phlllies were the first big leag-
uers to reach Hot Springs for the an
nual tuning up.
Fred Glade formerly a member of
the st. Louis browns pitching staff. rs
now baseball magnate. He is inter
csted i'm the Grand Island club of the
Nebraska State league.
""whoa Biz Phillips, former big
league pitcher and now manager Of
the indianapolis Federal league team,
believes he can come back" The fac,
that he has son in the game will noI
deter Bill from doing n little pitching
himself this season
According To Cvlde Milan, the Sena =
tors star outfielder, the links VIII
surely tag any player who signs n
contract before he arrives at the spring
training camp. clyde never signs u'
until he is on the ground ready for
work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-14
WITH THE BOXERS.
:. :. : :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. =

Arthur Pelky and Fritz Holland have
hccn signed by Promoter Howe of
Australia to box for him i'm the Anti
podes.
Jim Corbett, former champion
heavyweight. has taken up court ten
mis- for exercise. Jim has picked out
Il strenuous game.
Jimmy Johnson, the New York man
ager. is directing the affairs of sixteen
puailists. Some of them are fighters.
Champion Johnny Kilbane SAYS he
can make us pounds and be right for
n battle. Let's see YOU do it, John.
Packey Mcfarland wants to be rein
stated in the good graces of the Wis
conisn boxing commission. Why
They still ALLOW. him 10 go in and see
a fight.
Sid Smith having outgrown the fly
weight class will tackle All We, the
at Dick Rurge's club In
London next week.
Tommy Ryan, who is promoting
bouts in Syracuse. is trying to bring
rackcv Mcfarland and Kid Nlhcrts
together for a i0-rouud fight
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-14
MICHIGAN NEEDS STRENGTH.
Football Players Must Keep In First
Cleso Condition.

The University ot Michigan football
association is already planning am
elaborate campaign of preparation for
next autumn i'm view Of the Harvard
game 10 ice played at Cambridge on
October 3l.5
At recent nicotine of the candi-
dates TO discuss the hardcst schedule
that the Wolverines have ever attempt
cd Director Eurtclmc talked ON Tho
necessity of all the men seeing to their
scholastic eligibility. Trainer Farrell
spoke of the preparation that the
Michigan athletes would have To make
to meet a team of HaYard's oalibre
on equal terms. The Michigan trainer
expressed himself as far from satisfied
with the attitude of the football mon
toward Developing themselves to the
greatest extent.
He advanced, in supper, of this, Tho
fact that the veterans of the squad
never put i'm an appearance at the
gymnasium in the winter but they are
satisfied with the condition they can
attain with the tall training Wone. H.
said that Harvard men train all win
ter and summer and il Michigan does
not want To bc disg'o,cfuIly routed
in her first clash with the peer of East
cru universities her athletes must show
some Of this same spirit
The third year veterans, called upon
to speak. all dwelled on the need of u
long training season. Ponuus said tie
Michigan football players had the
chance in their grasp TO make the
West respected in the East II they
were defeated, thc West would not be
given another opportunity for years.
Craig impressed upon the men that
the, should come to the classes that
are to be organized and take part in
the spring outdoor practice.