davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
SNAPSHOTS

Experiences OF an amateur with q
camera are always interesting, but
when the experiences are those OF
Aunt Martha. as told by John
Henry in the Sunday Tribune, there
is an added interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Reduce Profits.

The purpose of the organization in
establishing cooperative selling place
in Salt Lake for the independent
creamery men is 10 eliminate the ex-
cessive profits and unreasonable tao
ties OF the centralizers and middlemen
in our industry said Mr.. Reeves in
commenting upon the meeting yester-
day. ''The independent creamery
men consider this move an important
one
Dairying was again the subject Of
the discussions at the roundup yester-
day, with the exception of a talk on
cooperative results secured in Bo1el~
der county, which was given at the
afternoon meeting by State Senator
Willard s. Hansen of Collinston.
Professor John T. Caine III of the
college opened the morning session
with so instructive talk on "The
Principles of Feeding" This was fol
lowed By a talk on "Clean Milk for
the Cities by Bishop David 4. Smith
Of Salt Lake City. Pastures and
Pasture Grasses were discussed by
Dr.. Frank s. Harris OF the college In
the afternoon Farley Nelson OF Rich.
moud and Sorn Doll Of Salt Lake. two
prominent dairymen, were the leaders
of discussion on Overcoming OBJ
stacles IN Dairying." This discussion
was in the nature Of an experience
meeting" in which the several hun
dTed dairymen present exchanged ideas
and experiences
Lengthy Discussion.
The closing feature of the days pro.
gramme was the "Results OF Co-opera-
ton Among Farmers in Boxelder
County" by Senator Hansen. It was
followed by lengthy discussions OF the
best ways OF establishing and operat-
ing different kinds of cooperative in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Lengthy Discussion.

The closing feature of the days pro.
gramme was the "ResuIts OF Co-opera,
ton Among Farmers in Boxelder
County" by Senator Hansen. It was
followed by lengthy discussions OF the
best ways OF establishing and operat-
ing different kinds of cooperative in
stitutions. Farmers from various
parts Of the state said that they had
begun or were going to begin the or
ganization Of cooperative institutions,
and they sought information from Sen
ator Hansen on how different problems
had been worked out in the Bear river
valley.
Senator Hansen opened his address
by telling how he was first imbued
with the idea Of cooperative institu.
tions among farmers while on a visit
in Denmark in 1888. He said he talked
the subject after he returned TO this
country, and sketched the beginning
and precarious careers of the first CO.
operative schemes In his district.
Finally. he said, in 1907 the Farm
ers' Cash union was incorporated and
thoroughly established in Bear River
City. He said that year the union did
s97 900 worth of business, while in
1913 its books showed s1s5,000 worth
OF business. he said that educational
and social features had been main
tanned along with the business opera
tions, and that il had been thoroughly
successful. He also outlined the work
done by the Farmers Protective asso-
fContiuued ON Page Pour,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

X, Metal Selling Prices,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

CONTINUED on Page Four,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

S'o On Page Two.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

Continued on Page Four.>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Time to Be Cool.

Republican sid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
.ELKS WILL PUBLISH
SNAPPY NEWSPAPER

In connection with the big show
'The Band from Amsterdam" the Elks
are making preparations to publish a
sEappy newspaper which will be mailed
throughout the county. A committee
composed of Frank Meyers, chairman,
Joe Reinhart, and E. L. Stiff have
charge Of the advertising columns while
a eompetant editorial staff of Elks will
see to it that your name will appear
somewhere in the reading sections.
The columns of the paper will be open
to the public, giving everyone an op-
portunity to air personal grievances
with your neighbors, city, county or
state administrations, on any subject
the writer may choose. The paper will
be neutral on sll political matters but
will reserve the right to criticize any
Individual citizen with whom opinions
may differ. This is an opportunity for
every one to get their own pet views
on any subject of interest, into print.
All articles must be signed by the full
name and sent to the Elks club ad.
dressed 10 Editor " Amsterdam Bugle
not later than Thursday, January Is.
Get your article in early as the space
| is limited. The first ones received will
have preference of position.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
D. .. I. utter, denll.l. Ma.OnIe blde

Dr. r. l. Utter, dentist, Masonic bldg
Dr, MSndelsOhn ilts eyes correctly. u
&. Bank building,
Photo post cards 81 per dos, AaS
State stroOt, evenings only
Chop suey and noodles, City res,au'
rant, $50 Ferry street, near Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ Clough were in
Portland last Sunday visiting,
Why not set the taste that you like
in your teas and coffee at the Yokohama
CrOckeFy and Tea Co,
Grace Il Buster was yesterday ap'
pointed ADMINISTRATIVE Of the estate Of
thc late CLAUDIO NJ, Buster The estate
"a valued at 800,
Rev. Charles whitly, Of Newbcrg, is
holding meetings every afternoon at
$3.50, and every evening at ESQ a, the
South salcm Friends church
Stanley 4. Rartou, Of this city, has
accepted position with the Portland
Railway, Light s Power Co, Mr. Rar
ton has bcCu employed with this firm
before
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
MONEY SHARK ToLMAN
MUST SERVE HIS TERM


Albany, y. Y. Jan. lS-Goyernor
6lynn finally yesterday refused to par.
don D. Il, Tolmau The convicted New
Yorv money lender.
District Attorney Whitman refused
20 say tha, he favored an absolute par.
don for TOlman. The governor reQ1rcs
the Endorsement OF the trial Judge and
the prosecutor in every case where he
exercises olemeney,
The governor said the amount Of in.
debte3ness which would De cancelled
Ny the notes Tolmsu promised to dc.
s,roy II released and the number Of
people who would be benefited would
be bssei On guess work, Tolmaus Of.
Ter Of a bond as 3 roaantee Of his sin.
eerity was worthless, added the gov.
emor
'rhe acceptance of such proposition
would open the way for men Of means
to procure a pardon that Is not open
to poor meu, he said. 81 know Of no
reason why millionaire criminal is
10 be treated any differently than a
pGuper criminal,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
ENGINEER DIES At HIS
POST AFTER RACE
Milwaukee Man Beats Rival Train on
Road Which Parallels Line and
Passes Away.
FIREMAN SEES HE IS DEAD
AND TAKES CHARGE OF 1T
Death Comes on His Birthday, and His
Friends Had Planned a Pleasant
Surprise for Him.
[uN1rrp pREss LRAsEp wInn. !


Seattle, Wash, Jan. l3.-George s.
Perry, engineer of the Milwaukee over
land fast express, the 0lympian, drop
ped dead, of heart disease at his throt,
tie yesterday.
Death occurred soon after Perry had
won race over a rival train on a road
that parallels the Milwaukee near East
on, just before the roads begin to climb
the steep grade up the east slope of the
Cascade mountains. After Perry's train
had passed its rival and gone through
Easton at full speed, W. w. Holton, the
fireman on the engine, looked across
the cab and saw that the engineer was
dead. Holton took Perry's place and
drove the train to Laconia, on the west
slope of the range, where another en-
gineer took charge, and ran the train to
Seattle.
Perry was one of the Oldest men in
the employ of the Milwaukee, having
been in the cab more than 40 years.
During that time he had never figured
in a wreck. He was s. years old yes.
terday and his friends had planned a
surprise party for his home coming,
Many of them did not know of his
death until they went to the railway
station last night to accompany him
home to the birthday festivities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
STRANG.

After suffering several weeks from
paralytic stroke, Mrs. Lillian A. Strang,
wife of A. E. Strang, the chief engineer
at the asylum, passed away at her home
last Sunday.
Mrs. Strang was native of Salem,
having been born here. She was a
graduate of Willamette University. On
September l, 1886, she was married to
Augustus E. Strang, and Rev. P. s.
Knight performed the ceremony. She
is survived by her husband and one son
Jessup. Her parents are DR.. and Mrs
H. C. Carpenter, of Portland.
The funeral took place today at 2
O'Clock p. m. from the residence and
Rev. P. s. Knight officiated. The re
mains were laid to rest in I. o. o. F
cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
Capital City Brevities

DR., May, nerve specialist, Masonic bid
Your photo on post cards, 4is State
street, opposite Bligh THEATRE evening
only, I to 10 p, IN,
A verdict in tho sum Of $3.50 was
awarded the plaintiff yesterday by the
jury IN the ease Of c, h, Case against !,
c. Dickinson,
Rces Davis and George Elgin are
home from Portland whore they have
been on business connected with the
sale Of the Overland and Maxwell cars
in the city, They brought back one
new machine, and expect more later,
For the purpose Of taking an exam,
iuaton in the art Of pharmacy, Stacey
Reeves and !, L. Spence have gone 70
Portland, Frank Ward, member Of the
state Roard Of Pharmacy, accompanied
the young druggists
News has been received here 70 the
effect that Tom r. Cornelius former
street commissioner Of this city, has
married Mrs Susie Morgan, Of Hills
boro, Mr., and Mrs Cornelius will make
their future home 10 HillsNoro,
The secretary Of the commercial club
was authorized Yesterday 10 cal = meet
ing ot the loeapbcrry growers for Sat
, uriay, January II. Tor the purpose Of
submitting plan fOT creating better
marke, for the logan berry output Of
this district
J T. Ingrcy had his barber shop OF
Court strcc, nicely rcpain,el aud dee
GRATED. /, now prcseats $ very neat
clean appearance apd Mr Ingcey an,
Tom Nowherry are now Ia a position
90 render better service than ever 3,
their MANY patrons and friends
! Ida M Corn yesterday filNl 3 reti
,iOu IN the county eOurt asking tia, =
! A, Turner be appointed administrator O.
the late c, S. Buster The estate 3
valued a. 5000, snd the heirs are lii
NJ Corn, Fannie E Gcspcy aa3 rran'
Gesner
The state printing plant Is ROW beiuI
moved into the new supreme ecar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

Best zoe meals, Scots, l79 s, Com !.
Drs. Darby and Burton, dentists, see
ond floor, U, S. Bank building,
A free pair of pants with every suit,
at Mosher's this week,
Have your grocer send YOU Cherry
City Patent or Blended Flour, Salem 5
leading brand, The monthly sales Of
this brand in Salem have grown from
no sales, January 10, 1918, to 300 bar.
rels per month in 1914 This proves the
quality Of Cherry City Mills products,
Use them.
Mrs, W. +. Fargo is entertaining her
sister. Mrs. Edna Bailey, Mrs. Bailey
| is trained nurse OF considerable eX.
perience, having taken her training in
Portlaud, She expects to spend the
winter in Salem,
4 saving Of from Is to 90 per cent on
all ladies suits ordered now, The new
goods and new styles are here, Mosher,
, the tailor.
Next Wednesday evening at S o o'clock
! the members OF the Salem Commercial
| club will hold their regular monthly
meeting and the principal matter Of
/ discussion will be the proposed bond.
I ing issue for good road purposes, Lo'
ganberries will be made another ques-
| tion for consideration and work will be
\ planned TO create a wider market for
the product.
There will he lecture and stercOP,i'
con views at the Christian church this
evening by Rev. SP, Porter on "An.
rcRe Ministries" He has given this
/ lecture successfully In many Of the
eastern states, Adults s5c, children
IlSt,
AZ Yesterdays meeting Of the Board
Of Governors Of the commercial club j,
was decided to have series Of lceeires
delivered in the auditorium by Luther
H.. chaplin, The firt Of these lectures
will he aadrcssed to the farmers and
win De On the subiSct Of arainage Feb
raary z, a. aud sl are the dates SET
for these interesting talks They vii
last fr,m 9 TO p M. All win Ne wei
come to attend.
/ pr. Il. : Wilkinson win give tArc'
lectures iu the assembly room q th'
,ollece of iAeoloy this wcek as fol
lows. This evening, o'elOck, sharp
he viii sroak on the heme, "TAe Cos
pel Ministry as I, ApPcars After Twca
~ Yesr,' Experience in IT, weines
/ lay At $50 bis theme wil he "a Per
3 sopsl Glimpse Ot Border T. Bowue
Wednesday evening a, o'clock. sAa-T
his subject viii 10 "rhe Nativity q
Chne Ftom TIE Standpoint q u
Ogaeut' A cordial invitation 10 a.
. friends to Ne rresea, IS extended
A suis iaiiereS 70 your erler 80 Chi
4 cAeo for si2so ssa Up. an vool viii
this guarantee BY MOshef, she taller
Thas ifit is pos rieAi you have 10 righ
70 take 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
COOLEY is RELEASED
ON BAIL OF $4,000


Roseburg, Ore, Jan. lS,-AccOrding
to information received from Gold
Beach late yesterday, Riley Cooley,
charged with the murder of Thomas
Van Pelt, was held by Judge Wood, Of
Curry county, to appear before the
grand jury at its next session. Bail
was fixed in the sum Of S50,000
Bail was furnished and Cooley was
released pending the April term Of the
circuit court Of Curry county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
UNIDENTIFIED MAN IS
VICTIM Of THUGS
IN FRISCO

San Francisco. Jan. lS.-With his
head crushed, apparently by some heavy
instrument, probably shovel, an uni.
Identified man, about years old. was
found early today between the West.
ern Pacific tracks here. and IS dying
at the Emergency hospital. a victim Of
thugs, the police believe, There was
no clew to the assailants, or to their
victim. in whose pockets only 10 cents
were found.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
= + = = p = = = = = = = = 4
= DEATH NOTICES. 4
= + + = r = r = = + = = + 4
CROSBY.

At local hospital, Sunday, January
II, 1914, William J. Crosby, aged As
years.
The remains were sent to Tacoma,
Wash, yesterday afternoon in charge OF
J. F. Dawson, brother-in-law of the de.
ceased, for interment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
DEMONSTRATION.

o. Gollsa West Coffee at cur Store.
cSsna c. ". Reterts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
+ 4 = = = + + + = = + + + :
= BIRTHS. :
= + + y = + + + r + r r + =
WALKER.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Walker, at
their home, Twenty-first and State
streets, Sunday, January II, 1914, at l
a. M, daughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
Three big lots of new dainty muslin gowns specially priced

women's neat, well madO Mus.
lin gowns; nice, roomy gar
ment and extra good values
tastOfully trimmed. Your choice
each ---....-..,...,. f6c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
COME

To our store and we will show you
why Golden West Coffee is better than
other.-C. NJ, Roberts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

Muslin gowns of good quality
fabric, in very desirable styles;
neatly trimmed with laces, en-
broideries and ribbon. Your
choice, each ......................."...9Sc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

Superintendent Hale, Of the Oregon
training school, has received a letter
from one Of the inmates Of the institu'
tion who ran away several months ago.
in which the boy saws he wants to re-
turn and make good. The superintend'
ent wrote the lad to be sure and re
turn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

BE SURE and attend ]. A. Cooper s
big auction sale of hogs, which takes
place Thursday, January %, at his
farm, one mil, west of Kaiser school
house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

FOR RENT-Small modern bungalow,
North Cottage street. Phone Carey
F. Martin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
= 4 r = p y = ? q = q = 4
NEW TODAY. 4
) TWO CENTS = word for each
insertion.
4 q q q q d 4 d b d q q 4

SEWING MACHINES-If you need
sewing machine come and get one
now, as we are going to make a
cleanup sale. No reasonable offer
will be refused. $40 State street.
FOR SALE-Three good young Jersey
cows; two have been fresh short
time, one coming fresh. Price $50
and $65. First street east, first
house north of asylum.
FOR RENT-A well lighted room 4Ox
60, on North Capitol street, on the
creek, suitable for warehouse, wet
wash laundry or machine shop; three
years lease. Rent reasonable. APP
ply at AGA Court street.
FOR SALE-Our high grade piano, will
ia $50, if sold at once. Call at 3lS
Hubbard building.
FOR RENT-Small, modern bungalow,
North Cottage street. Phone Carey
F. Martin.
FOR sALE-HOp yard. c. o. Rice,
with L, S. Barnes & Co., Sl5.Sl6 Ma.
sonic Temple
BE SURE and attend ]. A. Cooper s
big auction sale of hogs, which takes
place Thursday, January %, at his
farm, one mil, west of Kaiser school
house.
FOR SALE-New Groom modern house,
close in. c. o. Rice, with L. S..
Barnes & Co., Sl5.3l6 Masonic Bldg.
WANTED-Man and wife wish position
on farm. Experienced in all kinds
of ranch work. Address R. o. Weav,
er, Woodburn, Ore.
GOAT MEAT FOR SALE-5 cents per
pound Meat of older goats, cents
per pound. Call Main llS.
\ FOR RENT-Furnished +room house,
with bath, Sl40Q per month. l449
Trade street, between 18th and 10th
|
WANTED-A good sound horse, weight
about 1900 pounds, viii take such an
animal as part payment for a good
lot on paved street, two blocks from
car line. Square Deal Realty Co., l.
5. Bank building. Room S04. Phone
47O.
/ FOR RENT-Furnished apartments
from to > rooms. near city hall. $50
North High, Phone 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

FOR SALE--Hop yard. c. o, Rice,
with L. S. Barnes & Co., 3l5.Sl6 Ma.
sonic Temple,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

FOR SALE-New Groom modern house,
close in. c. o. Rice, with L. S..
Barnes & Co., Sl5.3l6 Masonic Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

FOR SALE-Our high grade piano, will
ia $3.50, if sold at once. Call at 91S
Hubbard building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

FOR RENT-A well lighted room 4Ox
60, on North Capitol street, on the
creek, suitable for warehouse, wet
wash laundry or machine shop; three
years lease. Rent reasonable. APP
ply at AGA Court street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
"a Prisoner in
the Harem"
-Four thrilling reels,
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT

On Thursday night the Colonial Play.
osS with four new people from 'A'
pnncosS Players Tacoma, Wash. viii
,orfor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

SEWING MACHINES-If you need a
sewing machine come and get one
now, as we are going to make a
cleanup sale. No reasonable offer
will be refused. GAO State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

FOR sALE-Three good young Jersey
cows; two have been fresh short
time, one coming fresh. Price $50
and $65. First street east, first
house north of asylum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

fi:ffe9;i:44:99*44:.e.es 4.s..:.:.:s:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
TELLER BACK ON
DARTMOUTH TEAM
Will Doubtless Alternate
with Redheld in Game
with Penn.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune 3

Hanover, y. H.. Nov. 10.-The Dart
mouth football squad engaged in its
last scrimmage this afternoon in prep
aration for the Penn game. The only
change in the lineup from that OF the
last week was Teller at left end IN
place of Redheld II is thought that
Teller will be in the best OF condition
by Saturday, and he and Redneld Will
undoubtedly alternate.
During the twenty minutes of scrim-
mage two touch downs were made by
Ghee ard Gerrish. of the first team, as
the result OF straight line bucklng. No
forward passes were tried. More EN-
phasis was placed on placement kick
ing than ever before. Both Tuck and
Pudrith exceled in this department,
their kicks being so consistently ac-
curate that it is felt that should Dart
mouth find herself unable TO score in
any other way one of these two men
can be relied upon 10 tally points.
Much attention was given to per
fecting the defence against Penn for
nations. Randall, the former head
coach. was in charge of a specially
picked team which worked against the
varsity. McDevitt, former Dart
mouth quarterback, arrived to-day and
gave several useful tips to the quar-
tiers.
The best news Of the day is the re
port from the hospital that McAuliffe,
the star tackle. will, unless further
complications develop, be released to-
morrow If in condition he will un-
doubtedly take part in the Penn game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
RADICAL CHANGES
IN PENN LINEUP
Tucker Goes to End and MOffet
Gets Trial in Fullback
Position.

Philadelphia. Nov. Confronted
with the necessity of doing something
radical TO retrieve their football fort
unes. the coaches AZ the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA made several important
changes when the men began work this
afternoon for the Dartmouth game on
Saturday. II was decided TO give Tuck
er. the regular fulback, a chance At
end and MOfFet a trial at the fullback
position.
Vreeland's place at left halfback has
been given permanently 10 Matthews.
Tucker will have a chance for Urqu-
hart's place at end. but IT is probable
that either Rooms or Seelbach will beat
him out. Otherwise, the coaches in
tend TO stick 70 their present lineup.
Pat Dryer, the trainer of the team,
resigned to-day, and the job was given
70 Byron Dickson, assistant 20 Brooke,
the head coach All the coaches de-
ned that Dryers resignation WAS
caused by friction of any sort Dryer
has been in poor health all fall. and
took the Michigan defeat so much 20
heart that he has been i'll ever since.
and felt that he could not do either
himself or the team full justice. Dwyer
was centre on PENIS team in 1907, and
his work with the Quakers this fall
WAS considered first, class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
Extra Princeton Coaches
BaniShed to Side Lines
Thou Suggest,
That for Thee!'

In his college Widow" George AIDE
celebrated the football rivalry of the
Baptist- and the Methodi,ts. but even
more bitter strife may be engendered
on November 81 when Quaker meets
Hic<site In the game between Havcr-
ford and >warthmorc.
Now. the Hlcksite was Quaker
once upon ~ time. but many years ago
the founder Of the sect. certain Mr..
Hicks. led doctrinnl revolt from the
Society of Friends. HsVerford was
then In existence and Swsrthmore was
built by the followers 81 Hicks.
80 far the breach was merely the
illogical. but when UsYcrford pro-
duccd IT, first football team and
Swarthmorr likewise formed an eleven
the dispute became one OF sterner
stun. The Quaker does not believe in
war nor does his cousin the Hickslte.
but once upon the gridron belief
wavered and broke. Not even the old
time encounters between Harvard and
Princeton could match in roughness
the bntties Of HnyerfOrd and Swarth-
more
some twenty years ago athletic rela-
tions were broken Of and not until this
wear were they resumed. Harvard and
Yale may hold the centre OF the stage
ON November 81. but no more gruelling
warfare will be seen on any field than
when the Hicksite and the Quaker
clash.