davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25

dresses OF newspapers from a
newspaper manual. which can be
found In any newspaper office.
The writer of the above letter
has entrusted me with her name
and address in case any one who
chances to read this can offer some
information or suggestion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25
TO give FRANCHISE

The council IL expected TO grant
TO the port commission, Monday aft
ernoon. franchise for an indus.
trial belt line along T. Marginal
way, The proposed franchise re-
serves to the council the right TO
reject any or all applications OF rail.
roads 10 operate over the line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25

Dr. =. c Kilbournc. 1909 Summit
ave. had 50 cents In hts pocket
Sunday night. which he intended
for the collection plate AZ the First
Presbyterian church Two high.
whymen got 1t At Seventh and Sen.
eca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25
SAYS NE STOLE WIFE

EVERETT. Oct. % - George
Ketchum and Mrs Frank Green are
in jail here today. and three chill
dren OF Mrs Green are In care O.
the juvenile department. while
Green ia preparing To file formal
charges that ketchum not only
stole his wife and children. bu,
also some OF the household furnE
ture TO pay for trip TO OkanoEan
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25

Councilman G. Allen Dale this
month retires from the cafeteria
business. lie has turned over ma
loriiy OF his stock to his old EN-.
ployes They viii gradually buy
what he atm holds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25
BILL OUTFITS HERE

nlll James. Chisana gold fields
discoyerer who has taken 100000
out OF his property this summer. Is
here with Mrr, James, buying a by
draulic outfit TO ship 10 Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25

Tho Miracle ~ Life. four part
Mutual mastorplcturc. with Narsar.
tia Fischer In the Lead. IL the feature
OF the Colonial bill The Miracle
OF life is a drama that RiorifleH
motherhood. that makes a powerful
attack thru these pictures on the
cardinal attn OF society II is a bold
subject beautifully and delicately
handled. telling ~ young mother
to-be's dread ~ maternity Il IL a
gripping story and masterpiece
Of dramatic triumph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25
LITTLE GIRL KILLED

NORTH YAKIMA. oct 81. In
making a sharp turn near his home.
Frederick Mercy proprietor ~ the
Empire and Majestic theatres here,
caused one Of tho rear doors Of his
auto 10 fly open His 2year.olt
daughter fell out. was run over and
KILLED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25
JUDGE CROW BURIED

OLYMPIA. oct. 25--Judge Her
man u Grow OF the supreme court
OF Washington lies at rest today In
the Masonic cemetery The funeral
ceremony was held at the Grow res.
idence. and Chief Justice Morris
delivered the eulogy 4 large mum.
her OF prominent iurists and httor.
neys from all parts OF the state
came here TO pay honor 10 the
memory Of the deceased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25
p r Q G r. A N S

Colonial Ending Tuesday Night
The Miracle OF Llfe' tMarEarita
Fischerl.
Alhambra Ending Tuesday Nigh,
The College Orphan" tMr. and
Mrs Carter DE Haven
clemmer Ending Tuesday Night
The Family Stain" tFrederick
Perry
Liberty Ending Tuesday Night
"Blackbirds' U.Aura Hope
.Crewsl,
Class A Ending Tuesday Night
The Reaping bryant Wash
burnl. Miss sticky,Moufle Kiss
tMr and Mrs. sydney Drew. Boy
Scouts. Pathe
A, the Melbourne
DESTINY" drama.
Mission Ending Tuesday Night
The Fair God OF sun Island"
tHerbert RAwlinsnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25


There iH n Fairfield. Fair
banks and Fairfax. but no Fair
view.
OWN you please tell me thru
The Star II there ls any way to Get
rid Of enlarged pores7 II so. wha,
10 the simplest and best remedy
G.
A-AlsayH rinle the face In cold
water To- which a few drops OF al
cohol have been added.
al am rs years old Would 1,
be right TO kiss your brother-in.ia~
whom you have not seen for 10
years7 o. 3. L.
A-There might be exceptions,
but ordinarily IL would not
o.-plesse print In your columns
the names Of some authors OF book 9
and also writer's OF good plays, who
are living today, MAY BELLE w.
A-The following are popular au.
thors OF today Gouyerueur Nor.
ris. Rex Beach. owen Wister. Har.
old Bell Wright. Winston Churchill.
Gene Stratton Porter. Richard
Harding Davis. Jack London. Rud
yard kiplIng
Augustus Thomas. Eugene Wal
ker. George RruadhuFst. Moody.
VIM C. De Mile. David Belasco.
Van Ros,and. Brieux. Maeterlinck.
arc modern playwrights.
o.-Please print how one can get
rid Of warts. have a wart on my
eye and am afraid to put anything
dangerous on II for fear Of putting
my eye out BLUE EYES.
All the wart is on your eye
ball YOU had best consult a first
class oculist II II is on the eye
lid. tie a fine silk thread around
tho buse Of the wart. as this will
cut off the circulation and cause
the wart 70 come off
al want to ask you II Il 10
all right 10 Join the Boy Scouts. Is
Il good company to go WITH
JIM.
A.-Scoutlng stands for outdoor
life. likewise health, strength, hap
piness and practical education. The
Boy Scout movement develops
character and worthwhile ability
in a boy by combining wholesome.
attractive. outdoor activities with
the influence Of the scout oath and
law.
Scoutcraft includes instruction in
first aid, life saving. tracking. sig
seamanship. campcraft. woodcraft,
chiyalry and all the handicrafts.
One OF the principal purposes of
tho order is TO teach boys that to
create Is better than to destroy
and that peace, not war, will make
a great nation
In view of all the organization
stands for, think you can quite
readily see that It's influence over
boys Is of the best
Q--My hair is coming out by the
handfuls every time ! comb II. and
IL is split at the ends. have
dsndruff. too. What will promote
the growth OF my hair and prevent
II coming out7 What Will take the
dandruff away7
STAR READER.
A. Following Is the formula for
good hair tonic which you may
make at home.
Quinine sulphate, 90 gr.; tincturs
of canthardes, . n. dr.. fluid ex.
tract of iaborandi, . II DR., alcohol.
2 II. or; glyCerine. . n. or, bay
rum. 6 II o., rose water enough
TO make Is II. or; the quinlne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25
MISSION

MISSION
The stars at tho Mission for the
first three days ~ the week are
Herbert Kawlinson and louella
MAXINE Ia a three.part Universal
feature. a drama Of the South Sea
islands. The Fair God OF Sun
Island -"
The story tells ~ a young fellow
who IL separated from his sweet.
heart and mArooncd on an island
in the South Seas.
Some time later savage maid
ia placed upon the island as an %.
ferlng 10 the pagan gods Of her
tribe AZ this point the action Of
tho picture takes decided turn.
making the story decidedly differ.
cnt from the usual run OF such pie
lures
Two comedies. When the Vets
Went pry" and 'rete's Awful
Crime arc on the bit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25
PHOTO PLAYS

Joseph Singleton plays opposite
Miss Fischer.
MELBOURNE
Destiny. or the Soul OF WON.
al" Is proving a great drawing
card at the Melbourne. Despite the
fact that the picture was shown
here all last week. Sundays crowd
was a record breaker
Emily Stevens. the noted emo
tlonal actress Of the speaking stage.
In the star.
Home Ending Tuesday
"The Romance of Elaine" No. 2.
two parts The Ruse." two-part
drama. The Silent Cold" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25
ALEXANDRA

ALEXANDRIA
Carter De Haven and Flora
Parker De Haven. favorite Broad
way comedy stars. are featured In
The College Orphan tho attrac.
tlon al the Alhambra. Another fca-
turo Of the picture. while being
shown In Seattle. is that Gertrude
Gloria Fonda. Seattle girl. and win.
ner ~ the Universal beauty contest.
appears as one OF the principals.
The plot ~ the picture. a comedy
drama. h absorbing and interesting.
and scored high at the first showing
SUNDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25
WILL
DECIDE WAR -?
Munitions Not Needed Half
So Body as Pipes,
IT'S Said
HEROES BRED OF 1T
by WILBUR S. FORREST
United PreAa staff Correapondep,

by WILBUR S. FORREST
United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON. Sept % thy maiO II
tho English supply OF tobacco and
pipes only holds out. there can be
no question as "a the final favor.
able outcome for the allies This.
at least. is Tommy Atkins opinion.
Tommy admits that recently the
ministers have made quite fuss
about munitions. but insists that
oven with munitions Il still re-
quires men 90 win tho war lie
puts Il this way;
1t takes heroes 20 win battle
and tho thing most necessary 10
make Tommy hero Is faithful
pipe that viii stand by him In any
emergency.
Recently he has cited concrete
examples TO prove this thesis and
persuade the british public to con.
tribute more literally towards the
tobacco pouch In France and the
pardanelles.
Here's the Proof
There was Lieut.. W. Forshaw
Won the Victoria Cross az Gallipoli
Threw bombs continuously for for
y four hours. using his pipe and
ctgarets for lighting fuses Tommy
insists he could have used his cigar.
at lighter just as effectively. but,
that without smoking he could not
have withstood the strain.
There was T. Berry. sapper 81 the
First London Field company. lie
found parapet too hlgh for his
machine gun So he lighted his
pipe. climbed the parapet. and pull.
Ing the gun up after him. continued
In action lie got the Distinguished
Conduct medal for IT, Hut Tommy
insists that the announcement OF
his pipe did Il.
Look at This One
Even civilian life has been drawn
upon by Tommy to move the British
public TO contributions Following
the fall OF Liege last year. he rs
serts that an aged man with two
grandchildren limped into Oatend
after a tramp 81 over 100 miles
lie had NO money and only what
food vas given him by charitable
people along the way
But I had ope thing. he told
the Tommies az Ostend. that sus-
tanned me wonderfully my pipe aud
plenty OF tobacco. don't believe
should have been able to reach
Ostcnd alive n had not been able
10 light np when | wanted to
What worries Tommy In his pres.
ent agitation to secure tobacco con.
,rlbutions. is the French lie tn
sists tho French tobacco is vile Yet
he has to admit that the French
"poilus" fights Just as bravely as
h. does.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25
MASQUERADE BALL

The Young Mems Hebrew associ.
alton will hold It's annual masqner.
AIDE ball At Broadway hall. wednes.
day evening. A. Hosenthai. presl.
dent. viii lead the grand march
The proceeds VII help furnish the
nes home OF the Y. NJ. II. A.. at
18th ave aud = Jefferson ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25

"Hlackbirda an absorbing
drama, with Laura Hope Crews In
the leading role. heads the Liberty \
bill until Tuesday night. Inclusive
The plot Of tho story is good. and
the actors and the photography are
excellent. Miss Crews. while not so
we'll adapted To the screen as the
speaking stage. plays the part Of
Leonie, leader OF a band OF inter.
national crooks. very well indeed.
"a One Cylinder Courtahip" and
a South American travclogus are
the other features on the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25
WL2ft0t:s Te &c Ga11a1t4hin Grey

o.-ls there a Fslrsie~ possof.
flee In Warrington IGNORANT.
A-There IL Fairfield. Fair
banks and Fairfax. but no Fair.
view.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25

= l. Z NJ MIN
Frederick Perry. supported by an
all'atar cast, which Includes Walter
Perry. Elmar Linden. Louis Hen
bricks, Carey Lee and Helen
Tiffany, Is the feature OF the latest
Fox release, "The Family stain. I"
"A drama based on Tho Widow
Lerouge.' Emile Gaboriaus famous
story.
The picture Is one OF great
strength. OF the kind that makes the
spectator think deeply. Big.
smashing scenes. masterpieces In
their way follow each other IN
rapid succession until they reach n
tension that Is only relieved When
tho climax is reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25

karsaroos. Of which there ere Sc
species. Gao sometimes leap as
much as 20 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25

OWN you please tell me thru
The Star II there 10 any way TO get
rid Of enlarged pores7 II so. wha,
10 the simplest and best remedy ?
G.
A-AlSayH rinSe the face In cold
water to which a few drops OF al.
cohol have been added
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25

A. Following is the formula for
good hair tonic which you may
make at home,
Quinine sulphate, 20 gr, tincturs
Of cantharides. Fl. DIR; fluid ex-
tract of iaborandi. Fl DR., alcohol,
2 II. or; glyCerine. II. or. hay
rum. Fl o.. rose water enough
TO make 16 n. Or; the quinlne
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
Grand Island Holds
Broken Bo VITO But
One Trip Over Line

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Oct. as.-(spe-
ciai Telegram.)--Grand Island High
school again defended It's title to the
championship OF the statet his afternoon
In a lively tussle with Broken Bow.
Neither Of these teams had been defeated
this year and Grand Island had not been
scored against.
The locals piled UP 10 in the first quar-
ter when after a penalizins the ball got
into Grand Island territory and by a fluke
Kennedy. for Broken Bow, escaped the
defenses and secured a touchdown. Goal
was kicked.
In the second quarter Grand Island
played less vigorously. but held its OPP
ponents without scoring.
nj the third and fourth quarters the
locals resumed their usual gait and a
little more than doubled their score. fin
ishing 40 to 7.
The second quarter ended with the ball
five yards from the Broken Bow goal and
in the third and fourth quarter the locals
goal was never In danger. the ball being
almost always In Broken Bows territory
Broken Bows defeat Is assuaged by the
claim that II is the only team in the
state thus far crossing the Grand Island
line. The visitors fought gamely and by
crossing the Grand Island line The Wis
itors fought gamely and by many are
regarded as the strongest team meeting
the locals on the home ground.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
Husker Reserves
Take Easy Match
From Doane Squad

CRETE. Heb.. oct ss-(special Tele-
gram.)-Iu a game OF foot ball here to-
day which resembled tea party. a team
composed OF oDsne regulars and reserves
was defeater b. the Nebraska reserves
by the score Of IL 10 q In the first quar-
ter no scoring was done, but Doane had
the edge on the playing.
In the second quarter II wall all Doane
and tho university was clearly outclassed.
Edmonds put over a place kick from the
thirty-yard line In this same period. In
the last half the oDane aggregation went
up In the air and soon Morris went over
for fifteen yards and a touchdown.
In the final period Captain Thurber hit
the line on the fourth down with a yard
10 so for another touchdown. Then
Doane weakened up and marched down
the field and should have made touch
down had time permitted, but as there
were only thirty seconds 20 play Ed
monds attempted another place kick. but
failed. For the Nebraska aggregation.
Billiard at quarter In the final half was
one thing which made them more ag-
Gressive and Morris. the little right half
back. was good.
The Imam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
AMES WORTHY FOE
OF NEBRASKA TEAM
Cornhuskers Will Meet Iowans at
Time When Agriculturists Are
at Their Best
KANSAS WILL MEET OKLAHOMA

The University OF Nebraska's claim to
the championship Of the Missouri valley
conference will be contested at Ames,
Ia. today. Tho Cornhuskers, with added
confidence after their win over Notre
Dame. will meet Ames at a time when
the Iowans are intheir best fighting
trim. All season officials who have
worked in games and followers OF the
valley sport have predicted Nebraska
would find q worthy foe In Ames. The
Iowa team IL stronger this year than for
many previous seasons.
Kansas has battle Of great Importance
TO the Jayhawkers. in the clash with the
University Of Oklahoma at Norman.
Coach Owen has one Of the best squads
In the southwest and the Oklahoma VIC
tory over Texas last week threw a big
scare into the Jayhawkers' camp. Denied
the services of Center Keeling through
injuries, Coach olcott made a general
shift in the team In order TO FIJI the
gap. The Kansas squad worked out on
the Norman field yesterday. The men
from Lawrence will outweigh their oppo-
nents fourteen pounds TO each player.
Probably the weakest teams in the con-
ference-the University OF Missouri and
the Kansas Aggies-will play at Column
bia- Each has annexed but one game this
year.
Last Saturday. however. both elevens
showed Improvement. the Aggies out
playing the University OF Kansas In the
first half OF their contest and Missouri
holding Ames 10 a IA TO 6 score.
At Des Moines. Drake and Washington
will settle their conference claims. On
comparative scores the game should be
closely fought.
ON Southern Fields.
The University OF Arkansas downed
Oklahoma Aggies last week and ought to
give st. Louis university q strong fight
at ST. Louis Both elevens are in good
condition.
Dallas. Tex. will see another good game
following last weeks Oklahoma Texas
contest, when Haskell and the Texas
Aggles meet. Southwestern college and
the University OF Texas will play at
Austin.
In Kansas. washburn college and the
Kansas State Normal school clash at
Topeka. washburn has weak eleven
and the Nornals should have an easy
time scoring a victory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
AMES MAKING FEWN
CLAIMS FOR TEA
Coach Says it Will Not Surprise Him
if Cornhusker Score is
Large.
SEND REAL BEAR REPORT

AMES, Ia. Sept. 29.-(Special Telegram.l
We are not making any alibis, but the
squad is pretty much shot to pieces with
injuries due to the Minnesota long
periods. However our boys will give all
they have, and II that doesn't deliver.
why, we'll have to give Nebraska the
glad hand was all Coach Mayser had to
say OF the Ames-Nebraska game tomor-
row.
He thinks Ames has a chance II the
Cyclones get more than their share of the
braeks in the luck, otherwise they have
little. Mayser said he would be no more
surprised II the Cornhuskers piled up fifty
points than II they piled up six.
He gave out the following lineup this
afternoon:
Evans right end; Denfelt. right tackle;
Deffke, right guard; Jones, center; Reeve,
LEFT tackle; Mckinley, left guard; Foster.
left end; Moss, left halfback Aldrich.
right halfback; Uhl, fullbaok; sloss. quar-
terback.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
THE ONLY SUCCESSFUL
TREATMENT FOR LIQUOR
AND DRUG USING

The KELLEY TREATMENT re-
moves the craving for Liquor and
Drugs and leaves the man master of
himself. 1T IS THE ONLY TREAT
MENT THAT WILL DO THIS, and
the only one that cures alcoholic
and drug inobriety. This treatment
has restored over 100000 men and
women who were addicted 20 liquor
and drugs: among the number are
over 100000 physicians. 1t is the
PIONEER In this work and has
many imitators. but no rivals or
competitors as far as RESULTS are
concerned.
During the THIRD OF A CEN
TURY that this treatment has been
continuously and successfully ad-
ministered, nearly two thousand i'm
itation. or alleged "cure" concerns
have started out as our competitors;
today scarcely dozen survive. Some
of them so closely initiate our claims,
literature, etc, to such an extent, as
to indicate q predetermined intent
to deceive.
They appear almosS under every
conceivable name. fool the people
for a little while and pass on into
oblivion, forgotten by the public, but
not by the unfortunates whom they
deluded and duped into trying their
methods. The one regrettable fea-
ture Is that they should be able to
deceive any through false preten-
slons, or with their absurd and pre-
posterous claims. for In many cases
they drive all hope and confidence
out OF the lives OF those whom they
have thus misled.
II you need to take treatment for
the Liquor and Drug addiction, inVes-
tigate THE KELLEY TREATMENT,
a treatment that is known the world
around and which Is recognised BY
the public and the medical profess
sion as the SUCCESSFUL TREAT
MENT for these addictions. Look
up some OF our former patients.
whom you will find In every COM
munity. They are healthy, happy
and prosperous: many OF them win
tell you that they would not be Nv
ing today II IL had not been for the
KELLEY TREATMENT. All bust
ness ana correspondence with us is
strictly confidential and all Inquiries
answered in plain sealed envelope.
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE
soth and Cass Streets. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
NORTH PLATTE HIGH WINS
FROM G0THENBURe TEAM

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. Oct. s.-(spe-
oiai Telegram-) -North Platte High school
defeated Gothenburg here today. % to 7.
IN one Of the hardest fought games ever
seeH here. Forward passes figured ex-
tensiyeiy In North Plates gains. Goth
enbprs's touchdown was by line plunge
b. Brass Larson kicked goal.
Cothenburg played a great defensive
aafne. but was unable 70 intercept North
P'ette,s forward passes Tts stars were
Clark. Nelnon. Beath and Larson. Cool
North Platte. caught a forty-flve yard
forward pass and took Il over for a touch
down. Baker and Jones also starred Cor
North Platte.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30

II has been some time since the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin has won foot
ball championship. but the team this
year under Coach w. ]. Juneau, who
few years ago was one OF the real grid
iron stars. looks TO have the oha.A pion-
chip calibre. So far the Wisconsin team
has not lost a game. They defeated Law
renee. 81 20 and on the following Sat
erday ran up a score OF IS 20 0 against
Marquette On October H. against the
Purdue eleven they scored IS points 20
Purdue's 3 and last Saturday defeated
Ohio State q TO 0. Any eleven that can
score 2i6 points to their opponents In
four games. IL mighty hard foot ball
team TO bat.
Wisconsin has yet TO meet Minnesota
and Chicago. both OF which have stronR
teams this year, but Juneau has conf
dence In his team and believes that he
will win the western conference title this
year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
0'Neill Says He Acts
Under Instructions

CHICAGO, Ill. Oct 2s.--Acting on in
structions of a majority of the Western
leagues board Of directors, Norris L.
o'Nelll, as president Of the league, to-
day called a meeting of the club owners
for next Sunday here. No special busi-
ness is TO come before the meeting. but
II has been customary to hold fall ses-
sion Just before the annual convention of
the national convention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
Beatrice High Is
Too Much for the
Boys from Aurora

BEATRICE. Neb., DOT. 29.-(Special
Telegram. )-outweighing the visitors fif-
teen pounds 70 the man. Beatrice High
overwhelmed Aurora High here today. 81
to Q. The heavy Beatrice line opened
huge gaps through which Coach Rath-
buns men poured for great gains. AuroHS
was efficient with the forward pass. but
never seriously threatened the Beatrice
goal. Sherwood. Harsch and Jones shone
In open field running for Beatrice. while
Cozier and sheldon showed bursts of
Speed for Aurora Captain Fitzpatrick
kicked q pretty goal from placement at
thirty-two yards.
eBstF4oe meets York next Friday and
Lincoln the week following.
The lineup;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
H. S. GIRLS PREPARE TO
ROOT FOR FOOT BALL TEAM

In order that the girls of the Central
High school may understand foot ball
and be able to appreciate good plays when
they see them Coach Mulligan has un-
dertaken the responsibility of explaining
the game to them. The coach will ad-
dress the girls in the auditorium Monday.
The coach thinks that the roofing at the
foot ball games will improve and not so
much good lung power go to waste as In
the past.