davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
When the Stomach
Goes Back 10 Work

Then u the Whole system oiaa.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets VIII
Quickly Put the Stomach
In Shape.
When the stomach tails TO do Its
work properly the whole machine OF
man is unstrung and wholly incap-
able Of work. This condition obtains
from the tdnlest nsrve to the big,
strong, pumping heart.
It is a wise law OF nature that has
made the stomach mans strongest
organ. but when It stops work man
ought to realize that 1t does 20 be-
cause 1t can continue no longer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
CELEBRATE DAY OF
WASHINGTON BIRTH.
florence Post Of G. A. r. and Wom-s
ems Relief Corps Join In
Celebration Of
Day.
PROGRAM
w. g. Blood Delivers Address on
Washinston's Farewell Address,
rs Meaning
To Ua
INTERESTING PROGRAM

George Washington's birthday was
celebrated by Terrence Post. g. A. r.,
and the Women's Relief Corps at
Hawkes. hall Friday evening. A SPLEEN
did program was rendered and the
occasion proved to be exceptionally
interesting.
The meeting was called to orfer by
Post Commander Thomas g. French,
who appointed John b. Craig presi-
dent. In opening the meeting MI.
French explained that this was the
regular meeting night OF the post but
that the regular business of the even
ing would be dispensed with in order
that they might proceed with the order
OF business Of more interest to those
present.
In accepting the chair Mr.. Craig
stated that he considered 1t great
honor to preside at mseting where
homage was paid to such a great mai
as Washington had been 1T has long
been the custom Of nations to erect
monuments to their great men," saio
Mr.. Craig Our country has gone
this limit in doing homage to our
great men. Monuments have been
erected to such men as Washington
and Lincoln In all parts Of the couh
try, but the greatest monuments thai
have bsen erected to these men has
been in the hearts OF Americans"
The boys orchestra played Amer
ica," Following which the meeting was
lead in prayer by the chaplain Rev
Henry B. Barnes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
Mr.. BIood's Address.


compelled to leave the meeting early,
w. G. Blood was placed next on the
program, and made most interesting
address on the subject, Washington s
Farewell Address, and It's Meaning to
U.s." In taking up his subject the
speaker made a comprehensive review
OF the conditions existing Immediately
before, and at the time Washington
great address was made. He review
ed the great political problem OF that
day. which concerned Americas par.
In the war bstween England and
France. He spoke OF the criticism
hurled at Washington In announcing
his attitude Of neutrality which paved
the way for tne Monroe Doctrine
which came later. After making d
review Of the farewell address ano
the manner in which it was received
by his contemporaries, the speaker
closed by saying that it was not
necessary to speak OF the lessons to
be derived, from this address. Can
anyone avoid the lessons as he con-
siders this address? Can we escape
considering these words when we re-
member the life and character ano
service Of him who left this message
tor his countrymen,-him, Of whom
Thomas Jefferson, the lsader Of the
opposition of his day, wrote: His In
tegrity was most pure; his justice the
most infiexible / have ever known,
no motives OF interest or consanguin
ity, Of friendship or hatred, being
able to bias his decision. He was In
deed in every sense OF the word, .
wise, good, and great man"
"A reading by Mrs. Frank Brown
Mark Twain's "The Red Disc" fol
lowed the address by Mr.. Blood ano
was greatly appreciated by her audi
ence. Miss Holman then sang "The
Star Spang1ed Banner" rendering the
] song In a beautiful clear votc4
Rev. Neweomb Speaks.
Rev. d. B. Newoom,b on starting his
address stated that ne had been as
blSu0u IAC bUoJSSt, W oSh Lug IoA :
Generals" tins subject would be *
long, If the generals we're even brfel
4 ly catalogued. that he would not have
time to cover that subject For thi'
rsason, he stated that he woult
change the subject to "Washtng ton a.
| a General" The speaker briefly re
viewed Washington's earlier days
/ making the statement that he wa.
most admirably fitted for the tasi
| that was to confront him later in hi
life. He was commanding office
before reaching the age OF twenty-one
He spoais of Washington modesty
and Of the reluctance with which HI
4 accepted command OF the troops 0
the young republic when the war witt
England started.
! The speaker defended Washington
1 in the criticism that has been flur1e
at him for a lack Of dash and enthus
iasm. On account of the heavy har
dicaps under which he worked it wa
necessary for Washington to play
waiting game throughout ths war Fl
entered battle only when it wa
absolutely necessary. Had he ha
anything like the army with whic
Napoleon made his campaigns Wasl
ington would have whipped the Bri
ish in practically no time at all, saf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15

the balancing poysra UifaEzins polDeT. 1t acts on
the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition thus
purifying the blood and giving strength to the nerves
indirectly aiding the liver to perform Its very important
work. d.. Hsrcs.s Golden Medical DISCOVERY has been
successful for generation tonic and body builder
Sold by medicine dealers in liquid or tablet form
trial box of Tablets mailed on receipt Of 30 one.
cent stamps.
y IN failing health write Dr.. r. v. Pierce's
faculty at lnvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, New York.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-02-26

fteng aIbite genfr. San neoldeoe
en- eoonoois grfeft rHroo, at mat,
foriggte at giera 5eoergsleite,, til
ganrmel; ban taf ueD gegeiitriag
ON ben n1nge.stb og futteoe meo
at u6taIe oet Saal at ntan ifnloe fna
beboloe bam lel1d pa ,,toranoret.
9aa engelf tde Mopotat Glias
8acbie. San tale sorn 6orenings-:
oonoen b,onot oetnorffe 4irfefolf %
SaoersgiaItel1s s5tilTing Gor-
erlingsiaeel1. 8etbar Def ,1,eget, ioln
bonot, og set nbaooelise, ion1 Filts,
Eoleren lprlig femholot ioet ban
6Dele6e trb bpilfu Magt set norif
Ilttberlfe airfefo1 fa,noe bore {arl=
let. Son talte ntget iI1nnft ON 5a-
cersgialtens .Gaof, Boneerprnlten
$. q. Stub, hpe1dDan ofte bopoe oa,
ret ia1nnen r1e0l % baobe 1prt at
fienoe iom en- Jrbens og ajarligbe-
6etls Mo11b.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-02-26
GutHkunHhptaItr1}.

Naa @runo al oen operoroentIi9
Iape Yris pao minneapolis Gloenoe
maa ri ltrengt boloe paa Den @egel,
at 8Iaoet betaies Gorlfuo. Mores'
felappen piier altio, til bpilfen Dag
8laoet er betalt, og bpis berfor Gor-
npelien af Nbonnement life er moo.
taget inoen Maaneoens l10gong. BIZ
Der beofommenoe M6onnent itrpget.
Denne @egel bliper itrengt operbolot
lige operfor olle Mbonnenter uoen
ssorlfiel.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-02-26
2ebfns l1belo. aigbenbopn Sc,

He6fns nbel6. ajebenbaDn SET
236e Geb. Ser er fommet Meebbe.
lelie ON, at ben r1orIfe Dpoagelies.
reiienbe og Muiifer Gbriitian 9eoen,
Der orog ITO for nt ituoere gffimoer.
nes Muiif % 2ib, forliite Subfon'
bugte11, table belle tit noitpr og n1oat,
te tiIbringe Maqneber / en- Snebptte,
men enoelig fom Jig frem til gbur.
. chill i en- pnfelig Jorfatni,,g. 9au
bar ,1,iitet 9aaie % fIere 6inere al
5rolt.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-02-26

90 Be officieus Galeres @pffe n11
bar affluttet opetrafte @eremonime'
fteren Se0ersaiaiten Ell @urD meo
65 vMmerican Hal1ty" 9foier fant
en- pragtflIb u,2ooing Cup" al 5elp.
Baftor Sllntitab opIpIte ttogIe tele.
grafiffe Silie11er, ionl i1toleb til @an=
fetialen, fra 8aft. 81. ggget1, r2u.
| tberaneren"s Repaafs6r. Sens Sobn,
! ion. @enttle; Goftlrtet og 5tioenter
| peb Ydrf Hegtor, eHtber sgo1Iege
Gbicogo Ernitefottferens 5og puget
@ou16 21ltber College Club. Mangc
2pfenifri1tger tnbIpb / 2sbet M sDa-
gen til DR.. Clubs @jem.
| 9iliIut ta.te Snbersgiaiten ipnli5
hepeget. S bans Sat par oer inoe
flettet en- beifeoen @roteit moo alt BET
pafre, ion1 par blepet fagt ont bom
gan bopoe / tit Wtrfe albrig tragtet
efter Climbing el1er Mnieelie. Den,
ion, set giorbe. bar bare: Ell 9ete=
ipeno. Set pil6e BON lite nere. @an
bapbe 1T 9ipsprogratn, og BET ianr=
mettfotfebe bat1i @lnhltones Snar
paa et Spbrgsmoal ON, bbilfet par
9ioenst melt brnn0enoe Probletn: at
ferfpnoe Seiu arilti gpangelium. @t-
:terlom Marene par guaet bett, par Der
re6 Stoen al bette 8rogra1n founet
! ct anbet - ct iom ban f1t1t6e itge
fan bopbe facet Mrp efter fit Go=
ser - 11er1Iig at arbeibe for, at oe,
ser er enige / Gro og 0ere, TON labe
oenne gni9beo trgbe. fren bet pbre
San piloe betragte bet fom set Itgrs
ite, ban bap6e opIepet berfom bet
ffilte ber funbe beie fig iammer1, og
ban pirbe m1eo @Ieoe gao / lin @rap,
meo gepio1tbebe1, ONT at bape pnret
ct MeoIfab til at iitanobringe en- 5or~
e1ting bIanot bet norf Il1tberife &ir-
fefoIf / Mn1ertfa. DR.. 5t1tb ubtaIte
| tit Spn paa 8rpitegierningett peb at
citere en- Giloiofs 0ro: .ss5ntet men.
neifeligt er mig fren1me6." 8eb 81,
Sen of set at forfpt1oe @Daugeliet par
set ogIoa mnngt alnte1n.enneFetigt,
iom funoe og burbe frernmes, %
nern1eit 5orbinoelfe berneo fatte
bon ben inmlenoe rationale Emfe
bIonbt Worbmnnoene / Mmerita. Dg
iom Moromato beftrebte Fan fig for
at ltprfe Bam1bet meIlem Norbnrpub
uoe og Mororne116 bieu1me-og at frern=
me 6e Dpgaper, ion1 fob / s5orbinoele
| 1e me1 Sn1plant1tt1g at bet beoite
| al norif &liItur paa amerifanff
@ru,,o. Mftenens Set og @aper BE-
trogteoe ban font gibnesbprb ON, at
bans Brogram lite babbeppret for.
/ aiapes. W1eb bpb genegelfe reftrbe
ban en- ierIig Eaf for be fmuff 0rb,
iom bar nbtult ON bans gaber, 90
ben 9ris ion1 bIep poet bans Mooer
i Boitor gotbnes Digt.
SnbimeIlem EaIerne blep 5ange
irnget al Miis gamma spenosrno
% Sobn Sfogno, affonp pagneret al
benboIbspis Mrs. @bn Gebn &oger
1 % Nrof. Sobtr Sether,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-17

and were carried out with jonquils and
roses.
The faculty members of the Agricul-
tural college will give a colonial party
at the armory, Saturday evening Of this
week: Their guests will include the
student body and they are making ella
oorate preparations for the affair.
ladies' of the Congregational church az
the nall Saturday evening. Feb. IA. was
well attended. The hall was p%rettiiv
decorated for the occasion and a good
paogTatn was furnished by the young
people; Refreshments was served and
all enjoyed a pleasant evening. The
proceeds of the evening To
tWenty-one dollars.
st. Cecilia's guild of Gethsensne
cathedral will entertain their friends
at an informal affair this evening AT
the Civic center. Miss AIDA Bakss1ee
d1rectress of the choir will have charrs
or the music and Mrs. David deLendre-
ole, tne dancing. The program for the
evening Is as follows:
Piano Solo se1eotss
Miss Allen
All Thr ;u0 The Night old HT Wh1ss
DANCE: Highland Fling. BY the class
My Life a Secret Owns. Riye5
Z Shelter in the Storm. Kahn
Miss solom Brahms
ooAo Selected
A Bunch Of Violets ......, deHardelot
In the Dark; in the Dew .,... Coonnbs
Miss Brasher
eS1taseN lance -.-.'........ Two Pupils
r I Were . Ross Del Rego
Mr.. Thomaier
Dances......(a) Irish Lit
......(b> Dublin Jig.
The usual good time with refrssh-
ments and dancing will follow the nro.
gram. Everybody is welcome.
Last evening an unusually ENJOYABLE
time was had when a number of Young
people met at the beautiful home Of
Mr. and Mrs: Leonard Scott, Of Second
avenue south, Moorhead. The party
the Epworth league of the Methodistt
churc More than forty members n
friends of that organization were pre-
sent, eYera being students Of the nor
MAJ and other schools. The evenine
was spent with games, music and gem
eral get acquainted" conversation.
esting was the writing BY each person
initial letter of the first word Of each
respective line being the letters / O v q.
many or these compositions We're very
good, but the Judges found that the
n by Miss Ruth Monsoon was the best.
ana she was awarded a prize. Special
Miss Armstrong, Mrs. Boone, and Mr.
and Mrs. Scott, which were sreafIy
enjoyed by all. During the EVENING
several OF the young people expresssa
their willingness to Join the EpworfE
league, and 1t is expected that they
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-17

the question of ballots. The most
ultra advocate of a restricted suffrage
has never proposed to limit to to per-
sons OF frst-class genius. Gen. Irving
Hale of Denver, in commenting upon
the theory that women ought not to
vote because they do not fight, said:
III all the men who cannot or do not
fight should be disfranchised, the polls
would be lonesome as a sea-bathing re-
sort in December" They would be still
lonelier IL all MEN were d~isfranchised
who have not made some important in
vention, or won a place in the very
highest ranks of genius. So far as art,
music and literature are concerned. the
test would exclude not only women. but
all American men. The United States
has never produced a dramatist like
Shakespeare a painter like Raphael, a
sculptor like Phidias, or a composer
like Wagner, Mozart or Beethoven. But
our men are fairly competent to vote,
nevertheless. In fact, 1t may be ques-
toned whether the genius is any more
likely to vote with good Judgment
than the common or garden variety OF
citizen. Thomas A. Edison Is q prince
OF inventors, but he has been worth
very little as g. voter, because he has
been absorbed in other things. When
his home town in New Jersey was rent
over a holly contested school election
two or three years ago, the women
succeeded in dragging Mr.. Edison out
to cast his ballot, and they looked up
on 1t as a great triumph to have got
him to the polls, because he had not
voted for fourteen years.
There Is a very general belief that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-17

concluded with a dainty course lunch
con served by the hostess.
The many friends Of Claus Johnson
st. Luke's hospital.
Miss Erva Van Camp has returned
from her home at Detroit, Mimi, after
a months visit with home folks.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Broad
way Methodist church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. S. w.
Thomas, 7l3 Eleventh avenue north. All
members and friends of the society are
cordially invited to be present.
The Epworth league society of the
First Methodist church will give a
George Washington banquet at the
church p~arlors, Monday evening, Feb.
%. instead Of Saturday evening as was
first announced. The hour is $3.50
o'clock. =
Atty. and Mrs. w. S. Stambaugh left
this morning for Abilene, Kan, where
they will be guests OF o1d friends for g.
week or SO, then they expect to go far
ther south for rest and change Of air.
They expect to be absent from the city
about a month.
Miss Nellie Chase of the Moorhead
normal school, a bride of June was the
guest of honor at q pretty prenuptial
affair yesterday at the home of Mrs. e.
Hill Of Moorheadv the members of the
Gamma Netche sorority acting as hos
tesses. The affair was a towel shower
and the afternoon was devoted to
needlework for the bride elect. At S
o'clock tea was served, with covers
placed for twenty-four guests. Yellow
and white predominated in the colors
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-17
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Guiterman have return
ed to their home in St. Paul, after q
weeks visit in the city as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Stern.
Mrs. r. D. Mitchell of the Monticello
apartments will entertain at bridge to-
morrow in compliment to her guest
Mrs. A. B. Cross of Minneapolis.
The Misses Katherine Carlson and
Ruth Halvorson of the normal school,
entertained q number of friends at
Comstock hall last evening. The affair
was a chatting dish spread.
The Roosevelt Neighborhood club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the school
house at AIS o'clock. DR.. L. T.. Guild
will be the speaker of the afternoon
and he has chosen for his subject, Wo"
men in other Lands.
The Hawthorne Neighborhood club
will meet at the school house on Wed
nesday afternoon, Feb. Is at 4 o'clock
A large attendance IL urged and a cor
dial Invitation extended to anyone in
tsrested in the classes. The classes for
Wednesday will be in hardanger.
basketry and crocheting.
Mrs. H. D. Mills of h Park apart
ments was a hostess at cards yesterday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. A. B.
Cross of Minneapolis. who is the house
guest Of Mrs. E. D. Mitchell. Bridge
whist was the diversion n Mrs. Nc
Nair received the prize. The afternoon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-17
AT THE HOTELS
THE

KEtE SAkSGpN ER.
Robt. M. Gray, H%ankinson; J. Kene.
r; H, Eby, Grand Forks; Mrs. H. c
Westfali, Buttzville; John P. Beaton
Minot; John Stern. Rugby; H. r. sask
Leonard; T. A. Hillyer, Mayville; r. B
Becken, Des Laos; Rev. P. O'Riordan
Edmore; Sidney Cohen, Wahpeton.
TBr ~'.EDORF.
Lewis H. Schnabel, Grand Forks; r
Armenia; W. Il. Pray, valley city; A. L.
Lenney. Valley, City; Thos. G.. Cham
eeriain and wife. Prosper; Thomas
VILE; F. H, Parker, Grand. Forks; John
Madison. Beach; James Hart, Hope;
VIM. j. Medland, Jud.
THE PRESCOTT
w. B. Krueger, Chaffee; w. p. Ortle,
Embden: Carl Buttke, Buffalo; Miss
Hettie Morgan, Leonard; Roy Forrest,
pThing, Clara Birkeland, Finley; Ida
H~asledalen. Hickson; G. w: Mack, Emb-
den; Ella L.. Hanan, Woodworth; r.. e.
Mulholland, Westhope; F. r. Mcbride,
Grand Forks; Mrs. J. koens, Cotton
.t THE ANNEX.
Robert Starr, Sutton; e. N. Hedahl.
Mercer; Mr., ana Mrs. H. P. Moore,
Nome; B. J. Knudson, Sharon; Alma
Anderson, Fort Ransom; DR.. A. w.
SuFilo, 1sRin; nat. ana MrS. "A. Il. An
derson, Webster.
THE METROPOLM.
6. A. Lockrem, Colgate; E. r. How
ard. Grand Forks; Ralph L. Miller, Mel
Vile; A. J. Smith, Darlington; Geo. A.
Gilmore, Williston; Willard Fosteson,
Cando; 9. W. Robertson, Nome; A. J.
Stafne, Williston; A. S. Nelson, New
Rockford; J. w. Lee, Armenia.
THE ELLIOTT.
Lewis Kaase, Northwood; V. Bloom-
quist and wife, Belield; F. S. Nelson.
Northwood; Selma Kohn, Marion; VIM.
Lewis, Beach; c.. r. Rush, Hillsboro:
s. ". SparIin, Sheldon; Miss Lottie Nc
Lellan, Page; M. G. Landblom, Har-
wood.
THE WEBSTER.
Mrs. C. w. Burt, Tower City; M. z.
Holte, Gardner; Robt. ZietIow, Hankin-
son; Al Stewart, Galesburg; Mrs. G.. T..
Harris, Miles City; Carl Anderson, Day.
export; Roger Carl, Englevale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-17
The WIRELESS MESSAGES
Fargo High School Wireless TeIegraph
Station Seem To BE I'm Perfect
Working Order.

The Fargo high school wireless Is
gaining more prominence right along
and is being heard further every
day; last week arr. Smith talked with
st. Louis. Mo, and exchanged message
with the wireless station there, and
just lately the high school was heard
at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mr.. Smith Is quite satisfied with the
work that ne can with the
on it every day. 1t is very easy to ex-
change messages with the university
of North Dakota, and the high school
station Is able to catch messages at
much greater distance then it can send.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-17
SUFFRAGE NOTES

Professor Starr. as reported, boosted
that no woman had yet risen to the
very greatest heights of genius; in art
music. literature, etc, as we'll as inven-
ton. it was always q man who occupied
the topmost rung Of the ladder. This is
true, up to the present time; but even II
we were sure that it was destined tc
remain true eternally, 1t would be nc
argument against votes for women. Thu
question Of genius has no bearing on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-17

persons Of genius are apt to be unprac-
teal. e~rratic, and rather lacking In the
plain, homely good sense tina is the
and file of voters. If Raphael or Phfd-
las could come to life, there is no GER
tainty hat he would vote with any bet
ter Judgment than John Smith-or Mrs.
Jane Smith. A. S. 3.
-Women's Journal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-17

Carly of Bingford, n. D., last Tuesday,
Feb. 8, when Miss Esther Turtou and
Lynne Potter were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony. The bride Is an
accomplished young lady, the third
daughter of James Turton OF Thinner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-17

on Feb. 4, at the home Of the brides
occurred the marriage Of her daughter,
Miss Elma, to August Bellon, all or
that county, Rev. Erik Tou Of Napoleon
officiated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-17

A wedding occurred at the Cramono
hotel at Rugby last Monday morning,
when Miss Lena Black and Otto
Heimm1er were Joined in the holy bonds
OF matrimony by Rev. Father Doering,
of that city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-17
NEW WORKERS TO BUY
IF YANkS ARE SOLD

Nav York, Nov 16.--In the event OK
n ahange In the ownership Of the New
york American League Baseball club,
It IA learned. the property will SO 20
NAW York men and not to any Federai
Ieaguers or investors outside OF this
CIT.
THE Yankees got . severe blow In tho
secret draft. for they did not draw
rfnsle player. The club has no nswiy
purchased players Of any~Gfticular
sisnifcancs. and nons FROM the draft,
with no manager. no training camp de-
c,dcd upon and no baseball park Of its
own.
nj was announced only recently by an
aff,eial OF the New York Club that the
American League Club had no lease on
,hs polo Grounds for next year. There
/. simply = verbal understanding. the
same ~ was In vogue during the past
srn sNasons, by which the club u al
fcrr "a 10 use the Brush stadium simply
thrcu ~ the courtesy Of President HAr-
- Il Hampstead. Both the National
"a American Leagues passed rssolu-
tsnrs arainst the two leagues using
II. r.me park, and these resolutions
s.sv1 rot been rescinded. In the event
IA 1 new ownership. It IL Understood
fhnt the club with 80 into tho hands
~ man Who will have the confidence
ana approval Of the New York NAtionai
League club, and arrangsmsnts viii e
~ Ia again use tha Polo Grounds
until the club nnds new park OF It's
own.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-17
.OEMORAL|zEO PENN
ELEVEN GIVEN REST

h a e | p h | a. Nov. 1s.--Coach
George Brooks gave the sadly de-
moralized r. of P. football team a rest
today. moro because of its broken
spirit than because Of physical In
turies received by the men. With the
beating administered to their recent
conquerors. Michigan, by the power
full Cornell team. staring them in the
face, the men who quit cold on Satur-
day against Dartmouth are in no con-
dillon mentally to commence the final
for the Cornell game OF
Thanksgiving The ~ to defeat add
ministered to Pennsylvania by Dart
mouth on Saturday was the worst de-
feat the Red and Blue has suffered for
twenty-three years Old stars. are
focking to Coach Brooke with advice
and offers OF aid in the hope OF saving
their alma mater from a still worse
trouncing at the hands Of its greatest
rival, Cornell.