davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
GERMANS ADVANCE
OF POLISH CAPITAL
HALTED BY RUSSIANS
Dispatches Show They Have
Made No Material Progress
Since Tuesday
RUSSIANS GAIN CONFIDENCE
Italians Report Gains on Carso
Plateau; French Claim
Advances
RUSSIANS GAIN CONFIDENCE

The German endeaVor to capture
Warsaw, pushed forward with notable
energy for period covering more than
two weeks. has not made any material
progress since last Tuesday, according
To reports coming from Petrograd,
London and Berlin. On the contrary.
the Russian authorities in their latest
official announcement reiterate their
claims that the German advance move
Continued on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
CAVALRYMEN ROUT
FOE At MT. GRETNA
Tomorrow Entire Force viii Be
Divided and Mimic" War
fare Will Follow
By Associated Press

Mt. Gretna, Pa, July 29.-A mount
ed dispatch bearer galioped early to-
day through the lines of the First
Regiment, cavalry. n. G. P, the first
squadron cavalry, n. ]. n. G. and
troop A. Maryland National Guard,
the militia force making up the bulk
of this camp. He stopped at the quar-
ters of the commanding officers and
left a sheaf of written orders with
each, took the signatures of the off,
GERS in receipt and galloped on.
A short time later the militia or
ganizations were on the move, de-
bouching from the big. camp in every
gest days work of the encampment
thus far.
Their problem to-day was an oper-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
TContinued on Page 81
ENEMY DRIVEN BACK
BY Associated Press

by .1SSocIdTfd FFcSS
Petrograd. July IS, via London. July
30. = The following official statement
was issued to-day at the headquarters
OF the general staff ON the Narew
front there has been violent artillery
hre. Near Novogorod the enemy con-
tinued his efforts to cross the river
Near the mouth of the River Skwa the
enemy on Tuesday succeeded in occupy
ing part of our trenches on the left
bank of the river, but we counter at
tackled and threw him back"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29

Up in the mountains, down at
the seashore. or anywhere YOU
may be spending your vacation
days, the Harrisburg Telegraph
reaching you every day is like re-
ceiving "a letter from home" Did
Harrisburg win the ball game +?
Who pitched? Is the weather hot?
Where was the big fire?
Your favorite newspaper, the
Harrisburg Telegraph, will have
all the story-a paper published
In a distant city might give the
item in a few lines.
Phone the Circulation Depart
ment now.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
IContinued on Page Al
CANADIANS LAND SAFELY

steamships Hesperian and Herschel.
carrying three regiments of Canadian
mounted rifles, numbering 1900 men
and $50 horses on their way to join
the British forces in the field have
arrived safely at Plymouth. Eng, ac-
coding to cable dispatches received
to-day. The men were sent out from
Quebec.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
BIG MARD| GRAS At
PAXTANG TOMORROW
Mummers' Association Plans Pro-
gram Lasting From 9 a. m.
to IL p. m.

1t was midnight when members of
the Harrisburg. Mummers' Association
completed arrangements last night for
their first annual Mardi Gras day at
PaXtang Park tomorrow. In the
words of Harry o. Beck the chairman
of the committee in charge. nothing
like it has ever been seen in Harris
burg"
There will be something doing from
o'clock in the morning until II
o'clock at night. Arrangements have
been made by the Harrisburg Rail-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
CREEK JOB
IS COMPLETED AND
ACCEPTED BY CITY
Commissioner Lynch and Board of
Public Works Receive Finished
Work From West Co. Today
HOLD INSPECTION NEXT WEEK
Council and Other Municipal Off
cials Will Ride Along Great
Concrete Gutter
HOLD INSPECTION NEXT WEEK

Improvement of Paxton creek by
the construction of a great concrete
gutter throughout the length of the
city to carry off smoothly the surface
drainage has been completed and at a
meeting this afternoor of the Board
of Public Works the job was formally
accepted by the Board and City Com
missioner W. H. Lynch, superintend-
tContinued on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29

T. R. AT MOOSE CONFERENCE
BY .4ssoeiatcG Prfst

Los Angeles. Cal, July 29.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt. who to-day was on his
way home, held a conference with
lea ders of the Progressive party in
Southern California just before depart
ing for the East. He said what took
place at the meeting was confidential
and he would not discuss it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
U. S. GOODS HELD UP

Washington. d. c.. July 2s.-Goods
consigned to American citizens valued
at $3.50. 100000 are lying on the docks
at Rotterdam, Holland, held up by the
British order in council forbidding all
commerce with Germany or Austria.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
CARRANZA TAKES PACHUCA
By Astocfated Prets

Washington. July 29.-General Car
rama cabled his Washington agency
to-day that his force after six hours
fighting had captured Pachuca and
routed the Villa flying column which
was working south to reinforce Zapata
forces near Mexico City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29

VN-Ds~0N-'s-~aNs-0N~E
HURLED OVER BANK WHEN EARTH SLIDES {
Harrisburg. While pIoddng along the railroad near
EHzabehtown late this afternoon in search Of work Earl
Christi As ofiddletown o. slipped over fifteen foot en-
bannent when the earth gave way fractured his right
The injury treated the Harrisburg Hospital
TWO FILE SUITS
Harrisburg. Struck by an automobile driven by E
Snyder May Helen Yountz today filed suit for $5ooo
stanko sua of steetop also fled suit for 900 for ande
against Samuel Cua
STRIKER DIES OF WOUNDS
New York July 29-John sugun, one Of the men shot
during the strike riot in front Of the Tidewater Oil Com
panys plant Bayonne, NJ j. Thursday died to-day
from his wounds 3
CHILDREN KILLED WITH HAMMER
Temple, Tex. July z9-Thrss children OF w r.
Grimes, farmer near here were beaten to death with
hammer last night Grimes and his wife also were beaten
live. S
COUNSEL MAY SEEK REPRIEVE
New York July 29-Atorneys for Charles Becker say !!
that the only remaining open for them to pursue is
to appeal the Governor to epve Becker until October
when the Court of Appeals reconvenes Should the Cover
grant such stay execution counsel said they would
enter an appeal from the decision Of Supreme Court Justice
, Ford
Berlin, July 20 noon, via London, 4 P ND Theo-
aid Won BethmannHolweg the German Imperial Chan
eeIOr who returned to the capital yesterday after visit to
the army headquarters in the field where he talked with
Emperor William sent for James W. Gerard the American
Ambassador to Germany today The conference between
the American Ambassador and German Chancellor is sx
pected to have important bearing future develop
ments of the relations between Germany and the United
States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
ITALIANS MAKE GAINS
BY .4ssncintc1 Prr,,

Rome, July 2S, via Paris, July 90 -
Further remarkable progress was made
by the Italians on the Carso plateau.
according to an official statement issuea
tonight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; PART
" cloudy tonight and Friday,
probably thundershowers; not
much change in temperature.
For Eastern Pennslvania, Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday, with
probably thundershOHers, not
mnch change In temperaturet
light to moderate south winds.
River
The West Branch and the INNER
portion of the North Branch Will
lower portion of the North
Branch and the main river rise
slowly. A stage of about AZ feet
Is Indicated for Harrisburg Fri
day morning.
General Conditions
Pressure has decreased over nearly
MI the country In the last twenty
TOUR hours and several centern of
low barometer appear this norm
ing, the deepest being located
nenr 1sn winnipeg. showers have
Region and In the Middle Atlantic
and Southern New England States
ana In the Upper Ohio and Up-
per st. Lawrence valleys.
Temuerature; n. M. "a; p. M, SIS.
SUM Rises n. m; sets, 7iZa
Moon, New moon. August 10. b.s2
a. m.
River Stage, -Four feet above low
water mark
Yesterday's Weather
Highest temperature, 81.
Lowest temperature, 6s.
Mean temperature, rs.
Normal temperature, 7C.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
HERE ARE A FEW IMPORTANT
DATES TO KEEP IN MIND
[Continued on Page 81

August 24-Final day for filing pri-
mary petitions for State Offices
with Secretary of Commonwealth
August 26, 81 and September II =
City registration days
August 31-Final day to file pri-
mary petitions for county and city
Offices with County Commission
ers.
September Final day to be as
sessed for November election
September Return day for regis
tration lists to County Commis-
sioners.
September 21-Final day to pay poll
taxes for primary election
September 21-FalI primaries.
October 2-Final day for out-of-
town voters to pay taxes in order
to vote at Fall elections
November General electfons
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
Will Make Civic Club
Contest Awards July 81

Flies killed in the Civic Clubs
contest will be measured at IL
North Market Square from to IL
o'clock, morning of July 81. Five
cents a pint will be paid for all
flies and nearly $40 is offered in
prizes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29

IContinued on Paee e.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29

[Continued on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clarence = Heefner
John Barthold SimOns In HUI Nege city
Harry Nandei kapp Camp H Catherine
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

IN LQlS OlQ ~dEeSS! After l lunch
with you am going out to do some
shopping. One can't be in the world
and not of it, MoIlie, so I'm coming
back to earth as fast as I can"
That's right, Margie. I am glad
to see you are at last getting back
your courage and common sense.
Isn't Dick glad?"
well, you see, dear, don't think
l have disclosed either to poor Dick
yet. I am afraid he still thinks he is
tied to woman who is eaten up with
pity for herself. However, if l am
still "a perfect thirty-six' and can find
a couple of gowns to fit me, 1 am go
ing to buy them this afternoon and
turn my attention to making Dick
fall in love with me all over again.
You are looking tired, MoIlie, has
anything gone especially wTOng?"
ooh, I guess nothing more than
usual Margie, I wish that before a
woman married she had to take the
responsibility of a family on her
shoulders; she certainly would have
more consideration for the man of
the house afterward. In the first
place, there is, as you know, always
Office politics and Office jealousy. The
man that's on salary always knows
that there is some one just below him
who thinks he could do the work and
spend the salary that is his better
than he can himself. Talk about the
petty details of housekeeping and
how hard it is to keep household help,
there is nothing pettier or more mo-
nOtOnous than the details of a big
business. You need not look sur
prised-the details which go to make
up a big newspaper are monotonoUs
and there is always more or less fric-
ton.
"a man must be worried to death
at times, and then to come home and
have some woman who knows moth
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

must drive him wild. You see, 1 am
getting just that While try to do
the very best work l can, and l am
certainly turning in more copy each
day than most of the men in the place,
there is a belief prevalent in the Of
flee that am holding my job because
Pat Sullivan is personally fond of me.
Every dub reporter whose pay en-
velOpe is not as fat as mine wants
my job and does not mind stopping
to underhapd methods to get it"
'Mollie, do you mean to tell me
that the men are jealous of your bust
ness ability"
Not Of my business ability, Mar
gle, for no man will own up even to
himself that you have any, but men
are enViOUs of anything you possess
that they want, and if woman by
any possibility is able to earn over
$25 a week, let her look out; she is
a target.
''Margie, a woman must work
harder for what she gets than a man.
1 do about twice as much as a man
would have to do to earn my salary,
but sometimes, dear, l don't blame
men for resenting the woman in bust
ness. Most of them have wives and
families to support who have not the
slightest ideas of appreciation of their
struggles. You see, have found this
out with mother. She thinks it is
strange when I am getting such a
good salary that 1 don't let her dip
into it whenever she feels like it. She
adds to my worries every day and 1
can't tell her any of my outside wor-
RES"
what is the particular one today,
MoIlie?"
''WeI, have just heard that now
that Chadwick Hatton has gone away
MOIlie WaVerly is turning her atten-
ton to Pat Sullivan so that she can
hold her job. 1t makes me perfectly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-20

TO SUITS UPON
ROCK ISLAND

New York. Sept. ia premilinary
legal step to the institution of suits
against present and former directors
of the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific
Railway was taken here Saturday
when Federal Judge Hough on petit
ton of Jacob NJ. Dickinson and Fl. L.
Nudge, receivers Of the road appoint
ed in Chicago, authorized the Ameri-
can Steel Foundries. a New Jersey
corporation, to bring an ancillary cred
itors' suit in this district, where ma
jority of the directors reside.
At the same time Judge Hough ap-
pointed Receiver Dickinson sole ancil-
larry receiver Of all claims and suits
pending or to be brought in this jur-
isdiction and also appointed Dickinson
and Nudge receivers of all the proper
ty OF the railroad within this judicial
district.
In the petition filed today Receiver
Dickinson stated that he has caused
an investigation to be made of the
facts incident to the purchase by the
Chicago, Rock Island e. Pacific Rail
way Company, on Dec. |, 1909. of 81.
5000 face value of the per cent.
debenture bonds Of the Chicago. Rock
Island & Pacific Railroad Company of
Iowa, the facts with reference to the
deal. submitted them to independent
counsel and was advised that as sole
receiver of such claims and suits ne
had good and valid claims against
certain of the individuals who at the
time were directors in the company, To
recover, in the interest of it, the loss
resulting from such purchase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-20
COBURN Y. w. CAL
TAGES A N
FETE SATUDA

A most successful fete Wa'."'
bv the Y. ". c. A. OF Cooul."
grounds behind Foss man,
afternoon. before the mothen.
Young ladies of the scnoos
members of the faculty lh.n,
tainment was under the a nj
Miss Ethel Knowlton and ah
Abbott of TIE faculty and VA
cess in every particular. Tne ,a,s
large attendance OF those enpy 4
be present and they thorousn.]
ed the splendid entertainme'' ,r
Young ladies did themseivs ~
and each. one carried on n.' -
perfection. The costumes Of y
ana rabbit caused much iausrr
ing handled exceptionally WEI
cast was as follows:
Pied Piper of Hamlin tsea a.'s.
Freshmen)-Piper, Elizabeth n.,
MAYOR. Helen Springfield; thls !, /,
men, Charlotte Flanders Maur, :
Rhoda Dean; peasants care' NV
thews. Fidelia Dow; rats ana Gu,
yenezia Paganucci, Elsie MO-,
Vida Freeman, Elsie Townssn nv.
U.rren Madeline Beach, Juiis'"
Ter.
Red Riding Hood (soph n'nS'
bed Riding Hood, Helen oD0, !,
mother, Mary Whitcomo' r s,s,,'
brown. wolf. Adelaide Fos!s1:
Helen Fletcher, Florence GOV
mother, Mildred Kno"l'0h'
per, Laura Stanley ,.bi
sunbonnet Babies-sunoonn' avn
Geneva Stephenson, h s,s. ss'
Georgia Younsman, Martins ,,s,sl
Helen Atwood, Elizaee.n nj
mother, elizabeth "mpp %e,. Ani
Mabel Johnson; overan an. W. NJ
Choate, Helen Hodssl ns.s. Va
Getchell, Elizabeth Mc1ass'
Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-20
CENTRAL Maine PyER'te
BASEBALL team AWARDED
TWILIGHT LEAGUE CUP

meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Twilight Baseball League
was held Saturday afternoon. at which
the report of Urea surer McMahon was
received and accepted and the cup
which was donated by the Waterville
Sentinel awarded to the team repre-
senting the Central Maine Power Co
and Secretary Mcmahon was delegated
to present it to the manager of ,the
team. The cup is handsome silver
trophy with the representation of
player at bat engraved on one side
While on the other is the name of the
winning team and the date. The re-
port of the treasurer showed that
there had been taken in by means Of
the collections taken up at the
grounds, $3.50. There had been ex-
pended, for balls $52.25: for bases.
1925: for the home plate 65 cents;
for sawdust and fixing the grounds
for the last game, 81: for the services
of a boy to look after the bases and
the balls, $5.25 making a total of
s61.4O expended and leaving a balance
in the treasury Of 1890. A second
meeting of the committee will be held
Tuesday evening at which some fur
Their matters will be cleaned up and
the affairs of the league for 1915 final
~ settled The members Of the teams
and the committee feel that the league
has been a success this season and are
all looking forward to a renewal Of
the games next year when the mis-.
takes of this season can be corrected
and an ever better series can be en-
joyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-20
FRED L. DYER OF
FAIRFIELD INJURED
BY MOTORCYCLE FALL

Fred L. Dyer Of Fairfield was badly
injured anu his motorcycle wrecked
Sunday AFTERNOON, when in some way
while riding up Pleasant street his
wheel struck some obstruction in the
road and he was thrown over the
handle bars landing on the side of his
face In the road The right side Of his
face was badly cut up. a deep gouge
appearing under the eye and the whole
cheek torn and bruised. His shirt was
also nearly torn from his shoulders and
his hands were cut in several places.
The accidept happened ir front of the
old Highs school building and he was
assisted to doctors Office by Alder
man Charles H. Pulsifer, where his
wounds were dressed and he was then
able to return~to his home in Fairfield.
The front wheel of the motorcycle was
Complete wreck. every spoke be-
ing torn out of It,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-20

center of interest was the Audo-
bon exhibit. which showed several
bird houses and from which literature
upon birds and their habits was given
away. The object of this exhibit was
to increase interest in our feathered
friends, among the boys and girls. and
some work along this line will be a
feature of the next fair.
The evening found a big crowd to
listen to the prize speaking and es-
say contests. The work Of all the con-
testants in these events is worthy Of
praises. The selections In the prize
speaking were we'll delivered and the
essays. showed careful preparation.
The essays We're upon agriculture"
and the winners were Arvilla Hill, list;
Earl Clifford, End; Sophie Hill. Srd.
-Four children were entered in the
speaking contest from to II, Doro-
thy Hannaford, Pauline Parker, Eli
wood Neal and Harriet Towle. Dorothy
Hannaford won LIST prize and Harriet
Towle, 2nd. Only two were entered
from II to IA. Arvilla Hill winning 1st.
and Marion Thaanum, End prize In
the third class, 10 to II years, Anna
Neal was the only contestant and was
awarded LIST honors. The speaking was
interspersed with piano solos by Ma
rion Thaanum, Ethel Raymond and
Ruth Alden; piano duet by Miss Leah
Hoxie and Mrs. T. w. Maxwell, and a
violin solo by Lloyd Leighton, accom-
panied by Ray KimbalI, all of which
was much enjoyed
Judges of fthe prize speaking were ::
Miss Mary Putnam, Miss Elsie Moore,
Miss Grace Howard; essays, Russell
Hudson, Miss Ellen Alden Miss Elsie
Dill; fancy work, embroidery, flowers,
etc, Mrs. w. n. Kimball. Mrs. J. l..
Cobb. Mrs. Robert Herrick
Flower and vegetable gardens. corn
and Sratuittes, l.. II. Millspaush. E.
T. Clifford, i. w. Maxwell. Canned
goods and food, Mrs. George Waugh,
Mrs. T.. r. Leavitt and Mrs. George
Sedgeley; dahlias. Clarence Perley,
Mrs. c. l. Bailey. Mrs. NJ. F. Norcross.
The committee in charge included
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Millspaugh, Mr..
and Mrs. p. w. Maxwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. T Clifford. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Taylor.
MI Taylor and Russell Hudson had
charge of tho sports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-20
MARSHALL And BRYAN WOULD
NOT SUPPORT PREP REDNESS LEST.
IT LEAD ITO WALLOWINC IN MUD"

Boston, Sept. 19.-Lessons drawn
from the war in Europe were discussed
by Vice President Marshall and by
former Secretary of State Bryan be-
fore different audiences today. Speak
ing at a World peace service" con-
Quoted by an organization Of Odd Eel
lows. Mr. Marshall said there was a
need for adequate steps to preserve
our republic" He disclaimed being a
militarist, but added: Il would like
to have citizen soldery. by which I
mean a body of citizens whose first
choice would be the flag of the Unit
ed States and who would know which
end of gun to put to their shoulders :"
The country should be resolved, he
said. to maintain peace so long as it
could be had with honor and to pre-
serve neutrality, and to uphold the
President.
Mr. Bryan. who delivered a lecture
at Braves field particularly opposed
"preparedness.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-20
COLBY C0IlE(|

irving Perry Of Bro.u. \
mas arrived in the city,ns
port for football rrac,. v.
I cry was a member of a. "a.
year playing end in sewn IVY
Charles B. Leseur of n.y.
Mass tackle on the Con. &
team, arrived SUNDAY af,,. Y
Is is ready to report for foos s''' !
tice. 0al
raymond "A. Rogers, Com, a.,
received an appointment, rec.. w
the secretary Of the Nation,, y,
soclatlon, and will hencefor,h ~
of the National Rifle As,oe,,.,
the central part of the Stat.
mas been a member of Co "
years. and is now first lisr,.
that company. He is a Jurio,
by College and a member ~ ;,
Psi Fraternity. y"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-20
M'CALL REFUTES
RIVALS DEFEATED
CANDIDATE PLEA

Boston, Mass, Sept. 19.-At Repub-
lican outings at Wellesley and Lynn
field yesterday Samuel w. Mccall dis
crossed from his discussion Of policies
and issues to reply to Lieut.. Gov
Cushing's argument that since the Re-
publican party had never before re-
nominated a defeated gubernatOrial
candidate, it would be a poor sporting
proposition to nominate Mr.. Mccall
this year..
Cites Case Of Lincoln
Mr. Mccall said Lincoln was de-
feated by Douglas, and yet in two
years was chosen to lead his part, and
to save the union: and Mckinley was
defeated and yet afterwards was the
leader when the country was re-
deemed by his party. Furthermore, Mr.
Mccall pointed out that the Republic
can party in Massa chusetts was new
er quite so badly off as two years ago
when for the first time in it's history
it lost the governorship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-20
CAULEY AND "J0I
DEASEY DUE |
ARRIVE Ton

"aterville. Me-. Sept. ls.-(sn.
Eddie Cauley and Joseph p.a,sv
football stars. who were reuor.a
rive Saturday. failed to show Nm
is an absolute certainty that III
coming back. In the middle Of IN
mer there was rumor that carI
not to return and many papers Il
with this news. Graduate Mans
win telephoned to Cauley at b
in Lowell, Mass. and talked
ley himself and learned that f.
positively return. This news \
with a great deal of welcome lar
college. Word has been received
Deasey in which he SAYS that M
did not expect to be able 10 re,ur]
is now confident that ii can be arr,
and will probably arrive Tuesday
these two men back. whose return
been the anxiety of the coach and
ayers. the prospects for the season
the best.