davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
AN EMPTY STOMACH
Why Fatigue Follows Diges-
ton of Food Eaten.

During our waking hours the stom-
ach Is rarely, If ever, completely empty.
says a contributor 20 THE Los An
geles Tines and apparently there is
very good physiological reason why
1t should not be. Thus the universal
custom Of taking meals about five
hours apart. so that the contents OF
the stomach are replenished before the
organ is completely empt.ed, is de-
pendent upon a physical need
Since most foods are not assimilated
by the system directly from the stom.
ach, and as food remains in the stom.
ach several hours after being swaI.
lowed, the well known fact that catipg
relieves fatigue almost Immediately
has long been puzzling. But recent
studies Of the still mysterious action
OF the gastric juice offer rational 81.
PLANTATION. When the stomach is emptv
this digestive fluid draws directly upon
the blood, thus depicting the amount OF
nourlshment necessary TO the muscles
and producing fatigue. But the de.
pleted action ceases immediately whom
food enters the stomach: hence the
feeling OF refreshment that follows 4
meal.
The amount Of fluids and salt IN the
food also influences the action o. cas-.
trio juice. When either OF these h do.
helent In quantity the amount o. gas.
trio Juice is reduced. As n result the
food IS not properly digested, Is hur.
RED through the stomach and is likely
10 produce intestinal disturbance.
Hard work with profusc sweating re.
duces the fluids and salt In the body.
ms explains the craving OF fluids
and salty foods, which is experienced
by persons taking prolonged muscular
exercise and why IL is that when these
substances are lacking intestinal trou.
bles develop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

and Mrs. Z. s. Crittenden and Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Boardman are among
the additions TO the New York colony
at the Marlborough Blenheim this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Turrell, jr.. Of
Mount Vernon, have Joined the New
York colony at the Boscobel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles jacket, of New York City,
and Mrs. Guy r. Smith, of Pough-
keepsie, are at the same hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Francis Ray and
Master Ray, of New York, are among
the newcomers at the Albemare. Miss
Margaret Fitchen, Of Long Island City,
is with New York friends at the same
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Keyser and Ernest
W. Keyser are among the New York
eolk at the Phillips House. Miss Nir-
ginia Welles and Miss l.. G.. Turrell
are also spending several weeks at the
Phillips House.
Mrs. G. T. Lennis, Of New Rochelle,
who is at the Wiltshire, is entertaining
Mrs. NJ. VI. Wilkinson for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walton and
Harold Walton, jr, are at the Wilt
shire this week.
Mrs. Edward Rawlings, of New York.
has arrived at the Dennis to spend the
season. George William Curtis Is a
notable New York visitor at the Den
mis-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Falk are at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
SUFFRAGIST QUEENS OF THE MAY
ON ATLANTIC CITY'S BOARDWALK

May Day at the shore was marked by
a general influx Of family parties who
started the annual pilgrimage 10 At
lantic City for weekend visits that will
extend until Labor Day. Activity in
the cottage district took the line of
general housekeeping in anticipation
Of the arrival of entire families and
acquisitions for quarters for famil-
parties are being made in the hotels.
One Of the leading social affairs Of
the week was the bridge tournament
held at the Atlantic City Yacht Club in
which women experts at the game COM
peted for prizes.
Society Of both the cottage and hotel
colonies is deeply interested in the af-
fair 10 be given at the Hotel Chelsea
next Tuesday night when young folk
will present tableaus illustrating great
stories and poems Montgomery Essig,
who is directing the staging of the af-
fair; Charles II. Harrison, Elwood
Thompson, Miss Blanche Strong, Miss
Ruth Denison, Mrs Robert Doran and
Mrs. Albert D. Manning are among
those who will take part.
A private car brought Sir Malvin
Jones, of Canada, and party to the
Marlborough Blenheim this week. Cow
ernor r. l. Beekman and Mrs. Beekman,
of Rhode Island, also brought a party
in private car. making a short stop TO
visit the Boardwalk while on their way
TO White Sulphur Springs Mr.. and
Mrs. Jean II. f. ST. Cyr. whose recent
marriage caused a social Juror. were
among the promenaders on the Board
walk after their arrival at the MARI
borough Bleheim had been discovered
and their attempt at a quiet honeymoon
had come to naught.
Mr. and Mrs. Hartnell Cabell, Mr.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

the winter, are now doing the Grand
Canyon Of Colorado, and will return
TO Lenox shortly. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
de Heredia, who had cottage at Pasa-
dena, will so to San Francisco for the
exposition before returning to Lenox.
x-United States Senator and Mrs.
W. Murray Crane returned on Monday
TO their country place in Dalton from
California They were some time at
the exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Cert
landt Field Bishop, who have been
making a tour of California in an
automobile, are now seeing the Hose-
mite. They will return to Lenox in
the middle of May This will be their
first season in Lenox in summer, it
having been their custom to tour in
Europe every season since their mar
riage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
MANY OF THE LENOX AND STOCKBRIDGE
COLONISTS IN THEIR COUNTRY HOMES

Lenox, May Warm weather this
week sent many of the Lenox cottag-
ers into the country and the season in
this resort has been opened by many
arrivals. DR.. and Mrs. William s. Bull
lard have opened Highwood, where they
will stay until the middle Of June.
when they will go TO the seashore, and
Dr. and Mrs. Rufus S. Cole will oc-
cupy their cottage the remainder Of the
season. Mrs. George Winthrop Fol-
som has opened Sunnyridge, Miss
Kate Cary, Butternut cottage; Mr.. and
Mrs. George f. Turnure, Beaupre; Mr..
and Mrs. David T. Dana, Brentwood
Terrace; Misses Resale and Lillian
Goodman. Yokun cottage; Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel rockingham, Oyeriea.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry p. Jacques, who
have been passing the winter at Mrs.
William B. Bacons place. Rock Lawn,
will take apartments at Curtis Hotel
DR.. Jacques has bought a strip of land
Of Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes on Yokun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
MAY WILL WITNESS GATHERING OF
PART OF VIEWPOINTS SUMMER CLANS

ing Of which is already under way; Mr.
and Mrs. j. Stewart Barney, at the
Osgood villa; Mrs. Whitney Warren, at
her Clay Street home, which she in
spcctcd a few days ago; Mr.. and Mrs
Stuart Duncan, at their new Harrison
Avenue villa, and Mrs. !. Townsend
Burden, at her Bellevue Avenue home
Mrs. George d. Widener is-to take
possession Of her new villa in June,
and other June arrivals will include
Mn. and Mrs Ogden Mills, Mr.. and Mrs
Huntington Wilson, Miss Julia Winter
hOf, after an absence Of several years;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Starr Miller, also
after an absence of a season or two,
and General J. Fred Pierso , who was
recently here inspecting his place.
Summer rentals came along in
punches on a couple of days this week.
BY these announcements, Newport was
assured Of the return of the Russian
Ambassador and his wife about which
there has been some doubt They have
again taken James Gordon Benefits
estate opposite the Casino for the sum
mcr headquarters of the embassy and
the first secretary, Joseph Melikoif. has
been in the city during the week look
ing for cottage as quarters for the
staf.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon Douglas have
taken the Weaver cottage on Berkeley
avenue; and Mr.. and Mrs. Goadby Loew
William +. Carriers "Quatrefoil," on
Narragansett Avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Potter King, Of New York,
after a seasons absence, are 10 return
10 Zabriskie House, on Rhode Island
Avenue. Mrs. Kingsland Bradford, Of
New York, has taken the William r.
Bull estate, Dudley Place, for the sum
mer. while Mrs. Benjamin Thaw has
leased her Bellevue Avenue home 10
Mrs. Fletcher Ryer, Of San Francisco,
a new conner TO the Newport colony
this year. Mrs. Ryer first leased the
Morrcll cottage on Ochre Point, but
finding this too small sought another
place and decided on the Thsw estate,
sub-renting the Morrell cottage TO Mrs.
Stuyyesant, Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Meeker and
Miss Helen Briee have been IN Newport
recently locking for cottages, and Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Newport. MAY With the arrival
of two or three Of the families OF the
summer colony during the week. me
opcninC Of the New York Yacht tluo
station and the opening OF the New
mort Casino and the links OF the New
mort Golf Club to-day II may be sara
That the summer season here for TINS
wear has been officially launched ~
will not be long now before there VIII
he a steady influx Of summer visitors
There are very few Of the estates IN
the summer section OF the city on
which there are not some mechanics
at work.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
ore expected during the coming week
FOR the summer at Beacon Hlil house;
Air and Mrs. Craig Biddle, now on
their wav back from abroad, are cN-
nectcd also. as are Mr.. and Mrs. James
surens Van Allen. The orders re
coiyed from Mr.. and Mrs. James l..
Nan Allen during the present week 20
have their own summer home, Rosetta,
onened. came as little surprise, for
n had been expected that they would
occupy Wakehurst, James ). Van A!en $
estate. as they have for the last couple
OF summers. The opening OF Rosetta
leads 10 Inc btAltA lNah MI eNN -NA''
Robert J. Collier are 20 be the season
enests OF Mr.. Van Allen, sr., at Wake
hurst this year
The list OF May arrivals las grown
during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard NJ Thomas and their new son are
expected at the Sorchan cottage, Gull
Rock. Others due in the coming month
inelude Mrs. 0. II. p. Belmont, who has
recently been here inspecting Marble
House; Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody
TuStis, who this spring purchased the
Peabody estate on Narraganset Ave
nue., Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Clark, al
their Ocean Avenue house; Mr.; and
Mrs. Edward J. Berwind, al The Elms,
where they have spent thousands OF
dollars in Improvements about me
grounds this spring; Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Drexel. az their Ochre Point home
after an absence Of two years; Mr. and
Mrs. William r. Glyn, az Mayheld;
MR.. Frederic Pierson, at her home
which she inspected this week; Mrs
Vanderbilt, at She Breakers, the open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll are re-
turning this year to occupy their estate,
which they inspected recently.
According 10 report Mrs. James B.
HagGin will not occupy Villa Rosa this
summer, for it is understood that she
is to spend the season travelling in the
Far East. Mrs. Lorillard Spencer has
gone to New York to visit her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorillard
Spencer, jr., who are soon arriving at
their Rhode Island Avenue home.
The announcement this week that
Lewis Cass Ledyard had purchased
BroadlandS, the summer estate OF Sam
uel +. Huntington, did not come as a
surprise for it had been known that
negotiations were on for the transfer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Atlantic City, May 1.-Suffragists
who hope TO spread their propaganda
and secure support from the thou
sands Of men and women who visit
shore resorts this summer invaded At
lantic City last night, and were the
real queens of the May on the Board
walk to-day Led by officials Of state
and city organizations, the propa-
gandists came into the resort in a
train Of automobiles, and held meet
ings last night, where the advocates Of
feminism received ovatiOns. A meet
ing and impromptu reception were
held this morning at the official suf-
frage headquarters, on the Chelsea
boardwalk, and the ensuing promenade
On the Boardwalk aroused much in
terest. In honor Of the visitors yellow
ribbons and flowers ruled as decking
OF Boardwalk costumes, even the men
wearing daffodls and other spring
posies Of the suffrage hue. Hotel par
lors and corridors were banked with
yellow blooms during last evening and
to-day.
A hundred girls from the Penn Hall
School, OF Chambersburg, Penn, who
are here for a month Of study and
recreation combined, attract attention
during their daily strolls on the
Boardwalk. The charming misses have
taken entire possession Of a Chelsea
hotel, and surf baths and other sea-
shore pastimes are included in the cur
riculum OF their spring course. Of
icials in charge Of Atlantic City
schools have rendered the use Of the
domestic science department OF the At
lantic City High School for use during
the visit. and the girls will be taught
preparation Of shore dinners and
luncheons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Avenue, and will build a cottage. Mrs.
Bacon will occupy her country place,
and Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Ben
jamin will be with her for a part Of
the season.
Mrs. Victor Sorchan has taken n
lease of the villa Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lynde Morse, in Stockbridge. Mr..
and Mrs. Morse will go TO their camp
In Maine shortly for the season. Mr.
Morse has a studio there, where he
does most Of his work
II. Augustus Lukeman, the sculptor,
who was the designer Of the Straus
memorial, will pass the season in
Stoekbridge Daniel Chester French
will also be in Stockbridge for the
season, where he has a studio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence ~. StodcGrd
viii pass the season at the Theodore
X. Luling villa in Stockbridge, Of which
they have Just taken lease. 1t will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
An Activity Suggestive Of
Summer Days Pervades
Notable Gathering
Places of Members
Of Society.

cceds will be equally divided among
the orphan asylums and the re-
najnder will be given TO the compile
ton OF the new Brooklyn Zoo in Pros
poct Park. the affair thereby taking
ON a philaHthroplc and social value IN
addition 90 its educational signih-
canoe.
Under the auspices Of the 18th As
scmbly District OF the Womau's Suf-
fragc Party. which takes place in the
Park Slope, q dance will be given at
Che Farmhouse, in Prospect Park, Tues
day evening. May II. On the commit
tee are Miss Alice Blum, Miss Kath-
airline Grout, Miss Helen Carscallen
Clarke. Miss Eleanor Whiting Evans,
Miss Grace Frank, Miss Jessie Hopkins,
Miss Edith WalbridCe, Miss Mildred
kuGzc, Miss Helen NcCalden and Miss
tugenie Zaiss.
The Adolphi Chapter OF the School
settlement will hold bridge party at
thc st. George Thursday afternoon.
There IS a long list Of patronesses and
subscribers and the affair promises TO
20 be success.
Miss Ruth Field, daughter Of Mrs.
Frank Harvey Field, yesterday enter
tanned her class, Packer. l6, OF which
she is president She was assisted in
receiving by the other officers Of the
class Miss Miriam Baker, Miss Mar
iorie Clarke, Miss Helen Otis. Miss
lean Dickinson, Miss Helen Sargent
Miss Beatrice Butts, Miss Frances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
HOT SPRINGS, VA.
The James J. Van Allen Trail
Is Dedicated.

Hot Springs, Va, May 1.-The
marked hardihood shown here by
James j. Van Allen, of Newport. who,
though having passed threescore years
and ten, can outride almost any man Of
half his age coming to the Hot Springs
and outwalk all corners. has been much
commented upon this spring. Mr.. Van
Allen will take a twenty mile walk 10
Fassifern Farm and back in less than
double the time il takes TO drive il, and
on Tuesday rode his horse seven
hours without getting out of the sad
die This was on the occasion Of the
dedication of Van Allen Trail, which
leads TO Bald Knob.
A tremendous crowd for the size Of
the resort, is still overrunning il, with
the Homestead Hotel full over Sundays
and nearly so throughout the week.
There has been a spell of summer wea-
Their, with the temperature much of
the time above so degrees. This
brought out the leaves on the sur
rounding mountains and put the golf
links in wonderful condition, so that
the resort just at present is at its
finest.
With the country so attractive In its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Aston have
been making a tour of the Berkshires
this week and were at the Red Lion
Inn, in Stockbridge.
Visitors in LenoX this week include
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick W. Rhine
lander, Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren, Miss
Katherine Dahlgren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Goodwin, who will open their
place for the first time in five years,
and Miss Caroline l.. Morgan, who is
TO open the Bel Air cottage on the
Morgan estate.
Mrs. Oscar Iasigi, Charles S. Mellen
and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Lynde have been
in Stockbridge looking over their
country places. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Grugan are there for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

fresh green many picnics have been
held. Mr. and Mrs ]. ID. Cady started
this fashion last Sunday when they
took thirty-five people for an all day
outing at Flag Rock. Most of the
guests went on horseback, and there
was cutie a caravan as they cantered
away from the hotel, trailed by two
wagons, one bearing a negro orchestra
and jubilee singers, and the other
cooks and walters. They prepared
hot dinner, which was served quite
deliberately just before the moon rose,
and then there was dancing by moon
light until late. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ellis. Of New York. gave a picnic the
same day for their children, Kenneth
and Jean, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rawson
Woods's young heir. ODonnell lselin
gave picnic party for his daughter,
Miss Adrianna Iselin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Younglove gave one at Oak Grove
for Miss Younglove. their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Nash were hosts at
a dinner at the Daniel Boone Cabin,
which the guests followed by mcon-
light stroll to the top of the mountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lewisohn were
one Of several couples spending the
spring here to take the trip to White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, by automobile
this week. The trip is a hundred miles,
sGe-sawing across mountain ranges ne
wild as any east of the Rockies.
Thomas Powers, OF Philadelphia, also
took friends over to the Greenbrier
there for luncheon one day, and Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Fairchild, of Brooklyn,
who are stopping in the neighboring
resort, made the trip here by auto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

]. r. Ledyards Sunset Ridge adjoins
Broadlands, and the combination of the
two estates will give Mr.. Ledyard a
large tract of land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

the Raleigh. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. T. Nolan,
who are at the Lorraine, are entertain
ing Mrs. Thomas A. Melvy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Mr. and Mrs. Hartnell Csbell, Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Announcement is made Of the cl-
gagement Of Miss Mildred Aiieeu S.
mons, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Allen
4. Simons. Of $40 jefferson Avenue. TO
Harold Miller Priest, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Prest. o. Orange, ~.
J. Mr. Prcst was graduated from Cor
nell in 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

To meet the demand here there will
be given three dances week in the
beach casino, beginning Monday even
ing. A real tango band has been Sc
cured and lucky number contests will
be featured There is no let-up in the
dance craze here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

he their frst season in the Berksnire''
Mrs. Charles II. Wilson has leased .
her country place in Pittsfeld to MISS .
Helen Rand, OF St. Louis. George w.
VI. Sturgis, Of New York. will occupy .
the villa Of the late Mrs. r. rope .
simpson, of New York, in PittshcId'
Mrs. John +. Alexandra and the
Misses VI. Civilise and Anna h Alex
andre, VINO have been IN California Ior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
SCOTS VICTORS

Scotland won the annual inter
national soccer game from Eng.
land at Dugdale field. to 0. The
grounds were sodden and heavy.
The Scotch team put up a great
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
Confessions ofaWifc

Ihen you won't do this for me?'
81 can't. dear heart
What will I dor
You will have 10 choose be-
tween your father and mo. know
II Is a hard thing I am asking OF
you. but you would despise me did
| do differently
No. ] wouldn't think. dear.
that you don't love me very well II
you cannot do this little thing for
me. Dad said he would not object
to my marrying you II you just
keep stlll.'
AT the time. love blinded me. I
did not see this girl in her true
light. What man could with a 1T
tie soft cheek pressed against his.
a little soft form trembling with
sobs In his armsg
~ can't let you go-I can't let
you CO. she exclaimed.
." Then. dear. you choose me.
Yes must choose you"
You will come to mo and we
will be married tomorrow
She caught her breath almost IN
terror.
Remember. dear. Il must b ir.
revocable, either you must marry
me or we must part
I cant part from you. dearest.
I'll marry you whenever you wish.
but won't you please keep Il secret
for little while? After this ugly
old strike is over father will forget
and forgive you and we will all be
happy again.
After ALL I thought, I can't
take her away from her parents II
there is a chance for reconcIlia.
ton. II Is her father--in hcr eyes
he can do no wronz'-and weakly |
consented to secret marriage.
Il did not realize that II was no,
parental love that was calling her,
but only fear that some OF her
fathers money that she thought
should BIO hers would be DETECTED
from her.
Sweetheart, I'll make arrange
ments and tomorrow you will be
mine forever-my wife, whIs.
pered.
DO you think father will for.
give us when he finds out?'
Il don't know, but whether he
does or not, / Will make yon
happy
Yes. | know, dear. ! know. but
we could be happier II he forgave
us. He always said he was going
to settle a hundred thousand dol.
lars on me on my marriage day"
Even this reference TO money
did not worry me. for you see,
was very much In love-
Ito Be Contlnued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
HOCKEY WAGES
SENT SOARING

Judging from dispatches from the
East TO-DAY. the Pacific Coast Hook.
ey league has the ". II. A. magnates
In q mad scramble 10 retain the
services OF their best players. Al.
tho Frank Patrick has not received
any replies as yet TO the offers for.
warded to several y. II. A. players.
the delay. II is believed. Is taken to
mean that the Eastern players are
giving the offers their earnest con-
sideration, and consequently the de-
sires OF the ". H. A. officials to hold
their stars means a big boost in sal
aries.
All Eastern critics admit that tho
Pacific Coast league has scored
heavily in the present hockey war.
and they are concerned now over
the prospects OF the coming season
in the East. realizing that with the
loss Of PLAYERS, and the league down
to five clubs. the outlook Is not
very promising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
COLORADO ~"
WILL AVERAGE
1888 TO A Man

Coach Folsom OF Colorado will
put a team on tho field tina; will
outweigh Dobie's five or ak
pounds 20 the man. Ono change
In the lineup as announced Sstur.
day will be made here. Tank Wal.
ters, isb.porrJar playing quar-.
ierback Instead OF Evans. n lt5.
FOUNDER Tho average VI tho
team with Walters NJ tho helm Ia
exactly ise pounds. aud moreover
Folsom admits this Ia correct.
The backhGiI will be Walters.
quarter. 1855. or Evans. las: Mel.
son. right half. 1865. Chapman. left
half i6g. Talbot. fullback. III. On
the ends will be W. Adams. iTe.
and Griffin. 1871. The tackles are,
Spring. ISIS. and iloaly. 2o5: tn.
guards are. Randall. ISL. and
Esehenburr. 100. v. Adams. a twin
brother OF W. Adams. who plays
left end. IL the center. lie weighs
ia.
Newspaper accounts OF tho Col.
orado team indicate tina, tho limo
Ia one OF the best that ever rcp.
resented the school. Not an inch
has boon made thru Il all season.
The ends have been wocfully weak
and opponents have been able to
win by Thanking them. Changes
have been made on the extremities
In the past two weeks that greatly
strengthened the team.