davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-15
EDITORIALS
THE LEASE LAW FOR SUM-
MER HOMES,

THE LEASE LAW FOR SUM
MER HOMES,
According to the terms o
the agricultural appropria'
tion Act recently passed by
Congress. it is now possible
for responsible persons tc
lease, for periods not exceed.
ing thirty years, five-acre
tracts within the national for
ests for the construction OF
summerhomes, hotels, stores,
Or other recreation or public
conveniences. This anOunce-
ment was made to day by the
District Forester at Portland,
Oregon.
Heretofore, camping sites
hotel sites and the like could
be rented, at a nominal fee,
under special use permit.
While this permit was given
for an indefinite period, it
was revocable by any govern
ment officer at any time
Under the terms of the new
law, however, such sites may
be leased for a term of years
and not even the President |
of the United States can can
eel a lease except for viola
tion of its provisions. 1t is,
of course, optional with the
applicant whether lie obtains
his camping site under spe-
oial use permit or under lease.
1t is obvious that a man de-
string to secure a location in
the Forest for a summer ho-
tel would feel that his invest
ment was better protected by 1
a lease. ,
1t should be understood {
that this lease law is not a
homestead law in any sense,
and the title to tho land re-
mains with the government.
Atthe expiration Of the lease,
unless renewed, the land will .
revert to the government, {
he secretary has no author ,
ity under this law to issue t
patents.
Many people have already :
lvailed themselves of the :
site privilege and as t
a result there are many sum- a
ner homes within the Ma t
,ional Forests of the North I
vest. There are still MANY - -
scattered lots and some sur :
eyed tracts which offer c
splendid opportunities for b
'ecreation grounds in the t
Forests of Washington and a
Oregon, notably in such To- !
alities Klamath l. Ike, Ore =
on, Like Chelan, Lake
Neechelus, axe Queniult,
nd Crescent Lake, Washing !.
Oh, r
1t is expected that the Sec "
etarv of agriculture will R
pprove, in the near future, "A
sgu lations which will effect
rely carry out the provisions f,
{ this law, C
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-15
II Hit Him,

"Yes." observed the egg. my theatri.
cast for the heavy villain and made
tremendous it-"-St Louis Post Dis
patch
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-15
No Trif.es.

Gertie-I wish to show you that l
don't stand on trifles. Helen (ginncing
at her feet'-No. dear: see you don't.
--I4ondOn Telegraph.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-15
Ths Retort Fatheriy,

II want to marry ynur daughter. I
love her." said the suit0r
"What makes you tliink I don't?"
replied her dad Philadelphia Ledger.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-15
An Exception.

Bix-No man ever succeeded In busi
ness who Kept watching the clock
Dix-Oh. don't know. There's the
train dispatcher Rr0oklyn Eagle.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-15
SatiricaI.

While Willis What's "satirica!
touch" pa? Papa Nillis--It's the fei
low who borrows money Of you and
then kids you about It whenever you
meet.-ruck
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-15

White Mountains OF New
Hampshire, and in the Appa-
lachians.
Did you stop TO think that
to recall district attorney,
Starr, would cost the County
a nice little sum? If you did
don't kick about high taxes.
We cannot chide the boys
for shooting on our streets
while our CITY dads" follow
the same practice.
To put on clean clothes
and go to church on Sunday
is about the extent of some
peoples religion.
A new magazine to be de-
voted exclusively to taxation,
good roads, crop marketing,
rural credits and other live
topics, is being launched by
C. C. Chapman, who has
just retired from the secreta-
ryship of the Oregon Devel-
opment League. The new
is to be called
The Oregon Voter and the
first number will go to press
late in April.
u %
Wide spread interest is being
manifested in The Dalles-C Cello ,
Canal celebra tion beginning at :
Lewiston, Idaho, May 3rd. ,
Nearly all the towns and cities /
along the Columbia and Snake
Rivers will take part. The
program at the various points
# celebration will be distinctive
md will set forth the local ele- :
nents relative to the open river. {
The road that is being con- ,
tructed thru the Gorge, inter-
ecting the Spray Monument c
It the junction, and the Mitchell
;anyon City road below Dayville
will soon be completed according
0 the Blue Mountain Eagle.
here are about one hundred u
ards of road yet to build, con- u
isting of rock work, This is
he most difficult part of the road
D build, as it requires consider y
Bile blasting. About a mile of !
he road was built by O crew of
hirty men but the present crew
onsists Of abont twenty men. ri
his road will be Of much service a
the people of the Big Basin
ountry as they now have to go v,
y way of Monument to get to q
be county seat. Grant County :
ppropriated four thousand dol
lrs for the construction of this
Dad and the citizens subscribed :, :.
leven hundred. r,
9. 8, q pi
It is with deep regret that we
nnounee the death of Florence :,
/. Parrish, wife Of G. w. Parrish :
'ho, for many years, lived near re
ichmond, but now resides at
uburn, Washington. She leaves
husband and ten children to do
ourn her death; also a host of at
lends in this part of Wheeler -
ounty,
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-15

There are over two million
acres of timber land now un-
der federal control in the
White Mountains of New
Hampshire, and in the Appa-
lachians.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-15
6 g s.

Did you stop TO think that
to recall district attorney,
Starr, would cost the County
a nice little sum? Ifyou did
don't kick about high taxes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-08

1sss-Missouri state Legislature
passed an act making prize;ightingfo
money punishable by imprisonment
for from six to twelve months, or
fine Of from $500 to $1,000. At this,
period st. Louis was q center for the
pugilistic fraternity, and many big
fights had been pulled OF near that
city. All the riff:raff OF the town.
gathered at these bouts, which usual
] ySended in aEfree.for-a III rookus, with
pistols. knives and clubs as weapons
Such doingsI naturally gave the game,
"a bad name he Show:Me state
andItheI solons passed q law aginit..
The fighting game continued tospros=
per in ST. Louis for many years, in
spite of the law, most of the battles
being staged on islands In the Mis-.
sissippi. Among the gladiators who
figured In these ferocious affairs were
Tom Allen, Bill Davis, Mike McCoole,
Mike Donovan and others OF lesser
note.
isss-Adolph wclgast, former light
weight champion, born OF Cadillac,
Mich.
1sss-Kid Lavigne defeated Kid Nc
Parland In % rounds at New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-08

'"THE GIRL HE COULDN'T BuY.n
"The Girl He Couldn't Buy" a
drama of love. mystery and laughter,
is announced to appear at the Grand
on Tuesday next. This play has Gre
ated q most favorable impression
wherever presented. Some Of the
scenes are intensely exciting while
others are sc. exceedingly funny that
the general tone Of the play is re.
lieved during its most serious mo-
ments by the EXCELLENT vein OF com.
Eedy throughout the performance. 1t
is a splendid Wholesome play full OF
laughs, thrills and heart interest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-08

TRIAL OF THE LONESOME PINE"
Whenever q play of Eugene Walter,
Americas foremost dramatist, Is an
nounced theatre goers become inter
ested, for here is onc dramatist whom
always fixes upon the n thing OF
most humansoul interest and makes
it truly vivid. 1.-THE Trail OF: the Lone
some Pine" is without question his
most absorbing play and it comes to
the Grand next Wednesday with the
original production and a company OF
foremost players who could not have
been brought together in one COM
pany IL the times were less parlous
or the country feeling the stress Of
the European conflicts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-08
LATEST SPORTING NEWS
WESLEYAN TAKES
FIRST V.vU. GAME
Three Of Varsity's Best Men
Disqualifed-Winning
Chances Gone.

BUCKHANNoN, w. Va, Feb. s.
West Virginia Wesleyan won the first
leg on the collegiate basketball cham.
pionship for West Virginia here Sat-
tirday nightly winning a hard fought
game from West Virginia university
by the score Of SO to 20, With the
Disqualification Of Players Colebank,
Ice and Loudin. on the varsity basket.
ball team. through their failure to
pass the semester examinations salts.
sfactorily, West virginia's chances for
the state championship went glimmer-
ing. The same teams play at Nor
gantown tonight, arr in view of West
Virginia's unexpected form exhibited
herea very close game is anticipated.
wssleyan-s2. ". virglnta-2o.
Resseger .....-~.F..... Kersting (6)
shumakerl( go ..~..F......... Mullinex
Heaynerl(6) .:...C..... KeatleyE(2).
Neales t18l .......G........ Race t10)
ngletonna....-.Gs....... Hitei (2)
Snbstitutions: L~eatherwood for Null
linex; Morrow for Leatherwood.
Score at end OF first half-Wesleyan
18; WestSVtrginia 6. Referee-Davis.
Scorer@yance. Tfmer-Post.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-08

Johnny t"Kid") Williams, Of Bal.
timore, world bantamweight cham
pion, who made IN suspicious debut
as a featherweight at the BroadwaS
A. c. in Brooklyn on Tuesday night,
when he gave Eddie Wallace a deci.
sive drubbing for ten rounds. vii.
iiams' success against Wallace, who
is considered q good IMAM, has
strengthened his conviction that he
can beat all of the featherweights.
He intends to go through the entire
crop and then tackle Champion John
ny kilbane for the worlds title,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-08

Watkins .........F.......... Crispen
Fortney .........C.....-....t. Mills
Amos ...........G..s........:D uIuA
Hughes .........G.......... Burton
Substitutions: Fairmont-ffeayen-
er for Hustead. California-Long for
Mills.
Field Goals: Fairmont-Watkins s.
Hughes /. California-Heiner l, Girls.
pen 2, Mills 8. Dunn g., Long 1.
Goals from Fouls: Fairmont-Long
none out of 8, Watkias 6 out OF 10;
Eortney 1 out of 2. Amos O out Of l..
CaIifornia-Heiner 2 out Of O., Crlspen.
% out OF I, Mills 0 out Of 2, Dunn 8
out of z.
!. Referee-slater.
~Timer-Whealey.
Scorer-McKinney.
Time of halves-20 minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-08
California Wins
FromBState Normal

The California Normal School Sat.
nrday night defeated the Fairmont
State Normal on the local Y. NJ. c. A.
foor.
California piled up a Is to 6 score
In the first half when another bone
head by the Normal management kept
Heayener out Of the game. In the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-08
Prices CSC, Soc, Csc, $l.oo
and $l.50
Seats at Hollis Drug Store

MEE1AslH49oeEFN
score OF 80 to 12. The score:
Grafton-2 Fairmont-s3
HUSTON ........F........ Hamilton
iCorte Observation-Disclosures. Burns
Flanagan Coffee
Iowles ..........G..s....-..- Liven
substitutions: Fafrnont-Boehm
for Meredith, Laynaan for Liven.
Field Goals: Grafton-F1anaEan. 3.
Farm =Hamilton 8. Burns j, Cor
fee 9, EN- 1
Goals from Fouls: Grafton-Hus-
sion 8. F-airmont-Hnmilton z.
Referee-SfnseI.
Scorer-Newham.
Time OF ghalyes-2o minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-08

In the "Trail OF the Lonesome pine.''
at the Grand Opera House, "Wednesday
Fight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-08
Watch My Cat Or Page 8.
THE DOMINANT E

Boys and girls should be careful!
not to catch cold these winter days."
said q school teacher, addressing her
pupils. II had a little brother only .
years old. One day he went outdoors
with his new sled, caught cold and
went to live with the angels"
There was a silence. suddenly
broke by a boy at the back OF the
room. who whispered hoarsley,
Where's his sled ?"-segment Block.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-08
Bowling
TIMES WINS.

A bowling team representing the
Fairmort Times defeated a team from
the mechanical department of the
West Yirginian or the Pastime alleys
on Saturday night. Tho score was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
FANS WILL
GET PEEP
AT FROSH

Tho fact that freshmen can play
In the game with Colorado uni
yersity and Hap Nillern Injury
makes IL certain that several
changes In the lineup OF the Uni
veraity OF Washington eleven Will
be noted Thanksgiving day.
Francis Grimm. the is5.pounder.
whose brothers, Warren and Huber.
were stars on Dobics teams sew.
cral years ago. will probably get n
chance 10 play one % the tackle
positions Dobie has boon using
him at right tackle 10 secret prao-
tic. sessions
Ted Faux. the biz Aberdeen end.
will have a chance on one OF the
wings. part OF tho game anyway.
Faux weighs about $50 POUNDS. is
fast and likely TO make a star next
season. He played on Don Hav.
iey's Aberdeen champions for three
seasons. Murphy was hurt in tho
California game and withdrew. He
will likely start against Colorado.
Ross McKecknie =. being groom.
ed to MI Miller's position. Hap's
knee In 30 badly wrsncheds that he
will be on crutcncs for several
days. McKecknie fumbled the
first thrae times he was given the
ball In the Gonzaga Eafno and has
put in his afternoon on the scrubs.
Except Tor this fault Mckcekuie
would have been used ottsner In
the past two seasons. Dohie has
no regard for backs who cannot
hang onto the bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
Yale Defeat of Tiger
Eleven Scares Crimson

Guernsey's wonderful work in the
recent Princeton-Yale game has
filled the Yale supporters with con.
fidence.
IL matters but little. apparently.
that each team has been defeated
this year. and is no longer in the
championship running. The Yale
Harvard game is THE game OF any
season. principally because It's the
fale'liarvard game. II is doubtful
II n Cornell-Pitt game could arouse
the tremendous enthusiasm that is
attendant on tomorrow struggle.
Yale IL completing the worst sea
son In her history. The Blues sen.
sanonal victory over Princeton n
week ago adds TO the drama OF the
game.
Harvard has been defeated this
year--the first time In three years
but the Crimson demonstrated
Two weeks ago that II still has a
man-sized wnllop in either mltt by
defeating the best eleven Princeton
mas put out In years. Eddie Mahan
is q whole team in himself. 100
pounds OF whirling. swirling.
scratching football ability. Against
the tall Harvard captain Yale has
TO offer eleven young men VINO nave
been licked by Colgate. by vir-
ginia. by Brown. and by w. e. J..
already this season. but who pulled
together and defeated the Tiger.
A tremendous crowd will see the
game. Old Harvard grads will
trek back TO Boston 10 gloat over a
Yale licking. Yale grads will go
back TO hope. and after hope is
gone. TO ruminate over the old DAYS.
when the Blue was roosting on the
topmost pinnacle OF football fame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
COLORADO " WON
II TITLES IN
q SEASONS

Colorado university has
coach. p. O. Folsom by name.
who put three teams on the
field that Harvard could not
beat Folsom was coach az Dart
mouth university In feo3-os-o5.
In 1908 Dartmouth beat Har.
ward. ~ TO o; In 1904. the score
was 0 20 o. and In 1905 the
tesms batsied 20 6.to.e tie.
Folsor, lost his Job thru politics
and returned TO Colorado. where
he has coached ever since.
In % football seasons Cot
orado has won ~ champion
ships. . record Of which any In.
stisutlon might we'll be proud.
Colorado played three games
against Nebraska. winning
once. OF the els games with
Kansas university. Colorado
won two. tied two and lost two.
They play great football In
the Rocky Mountain conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
M'CREDIE SAYS
HIS CLUB WILL
HANG TO COAST

Now W. W. McCredic. president
OF the Portland Coast league club.
ousted from that circuit because
the Southern Pacific rate from the
South was too steep. comes out with
"a statement that Portland will be
in the league next spring, Just as
usual He says the railroad people
were giyea $4,000 by the league In
1915. and points out they would
rather get even half that than none
at all
Provided the steamship compa-
mics can be induced to so change
their schedules that ball clubs could
leave Portland Sunday night for
Frisco and arrive some time Mon
day. there is a possibility that trans
portation difficulties will be settled
despite the Southern Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
NEW YORK, Nov. fs.-The
climax Of the 1918 football sea
son--one OF the most weird
the East has seen In years
Will be reached tomorrow at
Cambridge when Harvard and
Yale resume their age-worn
scramble on the arldiron.
Yale tried out the Harvard sta
dunn today In preparation for to-
morrow's renewal OF the historic
gridiron struggle between the Grim
son and tho Blue.
For an hour the Yale team and
subs gamboled over the battle
ground. accustoming themselves to
the field and the shadows cast by
the stands Otis Guernsey. upon
whom Yale has pinned her hopes.
practiced goals from field from
every possible angle. Reports from
the field had II that he was in ex-
ccllent form.
Coach Haughton refused TO pre-
diet a Harvard victory. He ex.
pressed confidence. but pointed to
Yale's recent wonderful improve
ment.
Undergraduate Interest has
centered In the prospective
kicking duel between Guernsey
ard Mshan, the Crimson cap
tain. Experts, too believe the
result OF the game may depend
upon the bootina OF these
rivals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
RAIDS ON
N.H.A.NOT
ENDED

Further rslds on the leading
professional Ice hockey clubs
of the N. n. A. will be made by
the Pacific Coast league, !, be-
came known today from dis
patches from Eastern Canada.
Il am after ono OF tho best de.
Tense men In tho East" Manager
Pete Muldoon Of tho Metropolitan
admitted. "He In big. husky fel.
low. ak feet tall. and strong enough
10 stand the gaff. don't 80. how
he can afford TO overlook the salary
we offered. for II Is higher than he
could hope 10 max. In the \ n. A."
The Winnipeg ayatour. for
whom several clubs are dlcke-ing.
is undecided whether TO Jump ANA.
teur ranks or remain tho big fish
on the Canadian prairies. Muidoon
ought TO hear from him IN a few
days
As the goal nets arc not ready
yet. and pads will not be here until
Saturday. Fridays practice will be
merely light workout. Tho men
viii be on the ice from ISIS TO , 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
BIG STUDENT
PE-RADE FOR
NOV. Is GAME

Nonsense. the 4. OF W. student
variety. which IN as high class as
car be obtained anywhere In these
United States. will be offered 10 the
public the night OF November "a.
when the Washington rooters. al
most 1000 strong. will stage the an
nual night shirt pe-rade In the
downtown district. Tho pe-rade
will be more absurd than ever. Yell
Leader Jim Eagleson says.
The Colorado University team
will meet the u. OF w. champions
next Thursday afternoon. on Denny
field. and members OF the Boulder
team may participate in the stunts
The annual u. OF w. Home Com
ing day has been set for Thanks
giving day. and an army OF the grad
yates are expected to celebrate as
only grads can do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
LINCOLN Will
PLAY FRANKLIN

Lincoln and Franklin High School
olevens wili bring tho inter~hoias.
tic football season 10 close Satur.
day afternoon. nj DuEdale field. In
terest In the game centerH on the
possibility OF Franklin victory by
the aerial attack
We can't expect 10 break up
Franklln's passes as Broadway
did" said Coach Wells today. MY
men haven't got the speed. that s
all. IL looks 10 me as II II would
be a good scrap and take your
choice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
.TRNGHT
INF Fsi * ors

Percy Raushton always has
had a star or two to help him
with championships. In 1912 he
had erIekiey and Hardwiek.
With this pair missing. he ssili
had Mahan, and mex. season
Enwri9ns and Casey likely will
be the heroes. Just so long as
. coach has one or two men OF
first ealIher In his bsekfield.
and an average line In front Of
them. he Is quite certain OF as-
eraoe success
Calvin Demarest. tho billiard
player. who carved up some friend
In Chicago a year or so ago. has
been adiudged insane by an alien.
ist.
Guy Nickalls. coach OF the Yale
crew that lost a Joke race to Co
lumbia several days ago. has re
turned to England. Nickails is one
OF the New Haven board OF coaches
lkho can produce n winner occasion.
ALLY. His crews have defeated Fair
Harvard for two seasons.
The Eastern boxing contingen,
won six ous OF eight amateur cham.
pionship matches at Frisco recent
". The chances are two or three
OF Chef Mclntyre's men would have
cut into the medal winners II Dunno
OF Portland. simon pure amateur.
by the way. had not given the 3. A.
G. a shabby deal.
The financial plight OF John w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
HARVARD TWINS
OUT FOR EIGHT

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 1o.-Johnny
and Harry middendorf. twin mem.
bers OF the Harvard crew which
won the English Henley in 1914.
have deserted the gridiron for fall
rowing. Both boys we're candidates
for the line, but had a hard fight
ahead 20 make the first-strlng post
tions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
ALEC TO MARRY

Grover Cleveland Alexander. the
great pitcher OF the Philadelphia
Nationals. IL to be married this
month TO a Philadelphia girl. II Is
high time Alec took unto himself a
wife. as he is no chicken. by any
means.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
MORMONS MADE
PILE OF MONEY

SALT LAKE. Nov. 1s.-The Salt
Lake club had a profitable season.
20l. 900 paying admission to the
park. After interest, debts and
10 per cent dividend were paid, the
books show $4,000 on hand. Cliff
Blankenship will be reelected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19

Professional foot racing seems to
be popular in England. despite the
war. In the i30-yard handicap at
Newcastle-on.Tyne there were 23s
entries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19

Russian government plans the
longest railroad tunnel In the world.
is miles, TO save si5-miie detour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19

Initiated by Many. EausIed by None
perfect set OF artificial teeth re-
quires:
FtRsT-A proper impression.
sEtOND-All muscular resistance
must be removed 80 that the plate
Will stay up. hard and soft spots
must be relieved.
THiUD-A proper model must be
had and carefully trimmed.
FotHTU-A correct bite ana ar
ticulRtion must be obtained.
FiFTu-Tccth OF proper shape.
color aud Size must be used.
sINTH-The natural contour and
facial expression must be retained
40 that deep grooves and wrinkles
Will not appear.
SEVENTH Utility for mastica-
ton must DO tho one great aim In
making u set OF teeth and all the
other qualities mentioned must nc
company this all-important feature.
because what good are teeth unless
YOU can eat with them?
EDWIN }. BROWN. II. ID. y.
7O5 10 7i5 First Ave.
Union aud wnshingtoa blocks.
Open evenings until s and Sundays
until I for people who work. Phone
Main 3640.
My Belllngham office is at Elk
and Holly sts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
ARVARD MACHINE EXPECTED TO AGAIN EAT UP YALE TEAM
"Values TeIP'

The football game isn't 80 inn
portant-it's the occasion. That In
what makes It the big game OF any
season.