davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-22

SPOT ielben Namens taufte. ben eroB@
ten bier auf Der Sniel."
Der, oehen Wdlber unb Wieien
gang Bis an bic boben 5eIsabbdnse
geben, Die mir porige Wpde beIi6tigz
ten?" fru9te @nna intereiiiert.
,Sa!" nidte Der pfarrer. .0ieier
srobe Sof bat ibrem Batter eeh0rt,
Der als Der rei6Ite damn Der Sniel
geitorben 1T. Der !Sof liegt etfpas
einfam. pie bu ia aud gefeben bait,
uno bamals, nls er i'm taufte, mar
es cine gauge Meile Biz gum ndhiten
Na6bar. Nber Tiels 8~lintegaarb
f9ien bie Giniomfeit nift gu itOren,
er lsbte gang 3dridgesp9en, nno Die
meiiten bielten i'm fir einen Spnoerz
ling. Niels &lintegaarb puroe bon
pielen Benedict, benn er mar unqe>
pobnli6 bonn Slid begiinfti9t. Nls
er Den Sof iibernobm, mar er fart
belaitet, aber I6on na6 ipeni9en Sob
rem bate er allies auriidge5ablt, uno
iogar mebr 2anb unb Wdlber Oa3u>
eefduft. Niemano fonnte ooraus flug
perben, OBJ iein @runo unb 8ooen
10 bel better mar als Der onoerer,
zines ober puBte man: boB tein
Strano 10 piele Stranbungen aufz
ipeiien fonnts pie ieiner. Die bo6s
item Selfen Ser Snfel 5ieben fi6 obers
balb Der Walbungen BON &lintesdorb
elm erobes Stiid ms Meer binaus,
uno bort lit Die &ilte bon bon Ihar>
fen unb tells unIidtbaren 3iffen."
.Welden 9orteil aber batte er ba>
ben. baB Die Shiffe ouf ieiaem Be
fibtum itronoeten?" froete Nnna pers
%ipunbert. .&onnte er burd oas 9ers
gen Der 2eute 70 biel perOienen9"
rNein, 4nnd, bds ni6t! Nber in
bomalisen 3eitsn burfte Der, ouf bef>
len ufer Elm S6iff ftrdhoets, bos
S6iff uro Die 2abung bsbolten, Die
oft pertooa mar, tpie bu Dir mo5l
oenten tonnit. Onrum meinten auh
ale, bab Niels &linteeaaro iein bic
les GeIb ourd Stranbgut berbient
babe. unb DAB er 70 ernit unb idmeigs
fam eerpproen mar. neil es etpos
Sraurises tit, iid ourd ben Sdiffs
bru9 uno untergang onberer Mens
fden gu bereidern. 4ls NieIs aIins
tegaaro f4on iiber fed3ig mar, beis
ratete er pI0bli6 Elm armes, ishr
biibfhes, fs6Sebnidbri9es WGb6en.
Die 2odter zines 9Gtnsrs ouf ieinem
Gut, beren Gltern in Der tleinen,
drmIiden 6itte tpobnten, bic ih Dir
g~eitern 5eigte - biefeIbe, in Der Die
olte 9arin iest pobnt. Qus 2iebe
heirotete lie ben rei6sn RieIs aIints>
ooarb niht. ionbern UNI ibren GIt.rn
Elm iorgenfreiss utter su psridnFf:n.
Mar aud ettpas Gitelfeit mi. i'm
Spiel 1etpsien. polts tie germ Gle
reihfte 5rdu in Der 9emsinoe Iein,
10 puroe bic arme Jrau Filter fir
lire Shnd9e geitraft, Bonn tur5e
I3eit mad .sr Geburt Der tIeinen aas
rim pubte Die san5e Snisl, ooB fe
tobungIiidlih iei. Oas friibsr 10 Iss
bsnsfrobe jungs Wdbheu purbs ebsns
10 emit unb DerfdIofsn ME thr
Mann. Gr eins ME in bic airfs.
ieoen Spnntns nber inb tie in Dem
Stu6Ly Der gum Sof geborte. uno mein
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-22

5 m Jslbe. untsrOfii3ier GU
tiuem Ganoturmmonn. Der Don BE
ruf Re4tsantudIt iiD. So, ia, mein
Gtsbsr. oas 9dtsrIono gu perteioigen
: i6tDisriger. dls pie IL ein.n lum=
pigen 8erbrederl
Quf 0aIlitoIi. GngIdn=
Der: ,Sino oieie 3urtsn Nib! 8as
miro ldngs ouusrn, bis mir ibnen bic
6tiitIide RdhNeniisbe liar MAIDEN
tonnsn.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-10

sne the big canvas opened far enough
to reveal the dark handsome face OF
the black yandyked Gilbert Blye.
Toward the Durham hosse there
dashed two automobiles. the electric
Of Honoria Blye and the Moore family
car. with the parents and husband OF
June and her bosom friend. Iris Bleth-
ering, and Bobbie-
Marie and Officer Dowd were sud-
denly interrupted I'm their IeisureIy
stroll by a loud yelp. and a white and
brown streak threw itself against Ma
RE. Bouncerl He barked, he circled.
he ran up the street a little way. ran
back and darted or again.
Miss Junfe.- cried Marie. and.
clutching Officer Dowd by the sleeve.
she ran up the street after the dog
Vivian Durham, her chin tilted, her
face serene. her step deliberate and,
leisurely, came into her studio. What
ever she had been about TO say fr0ze
on her lips as she saw the tabIeau be
nodded runaway bride. draped like the
Spirit OF the Marsh. stood upon the
dais.
"Ohr' The word was shrek. VI
yian Durham rushed down the length
Of the studio. towering with rage. $50
that's ftr' she cried That's why you
brought this creature hereg'
-viviI- protested the artist
-Out OF my house, the woman
screamed at June. her fingers working
convulsively ~Out Of my house this
minutey' And she started toward the
frightened June.
''Herer' Bennett Durham caught his
wife's arm and held her back
She stopped. and slowly her chin
went up. She turned on him coldIy.
Either that creature leaves-goes In
stantly-or you go, This Is my housel"
With a low cry June had darted
across the studio. clasping her gauzy
draperies about her as best she could.
In the hall she turned TO dart mp the
stairs, where her clothes had been left.
"Out Of my houser' sternIy called the
woman. and as June stopped. bewflder-
ed. half erazed. the front door was
opened by the smirkfng butler. whose
furtive eye leered at her
Faint. dazed. scarce knowing what
she did. June. draped as the Spirit OF
the Marsh. slipped out Of the house
and info fine street
The artist and his wife went 20 the
porch and watched the girl futter
away. The woman turned TO Durham
You're I'm love with her. she snapped.
Around the corner. two blocks away.
tore the Moore car. with Ned Warner
peering intently ahead From the ep-
posite direction came Honoria Blye's
electric. In front Of the Durham door
stood a luxurious limousine with the
black shades drawn Gilbert BIye's
As June dashed down the steps the
door OF the car Oocned and the white
mustached Orin Cunningham sprang
ont and caught June by the wrist An
other figure sped from the Durham
door. close upon fhe beautiful Spirit Of
the Marsh 1t was Gilbert Blye. and
ne held outstretched a voluminous
black cloak
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-10
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe would have died if | hadn't
taken it.
After | began taking Cardui, was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
lieved me entirely.
| fattened up. and grew so much
stronger in three months, felt like an
other person altogether"
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Its ingredients have mild, tonic
effect, on the wonnanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the ner-
vous system, and helps to make pale,
saIIow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui mas helped more than million
weak women, during the past so years.
II will surely do for you. what it has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
Write to: Chattanoo9a Medicine Co., Ladies' Ad.
vsory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special IN
stTGLctiOnS your case a 64-paRe book, Home
Treatment for Women. sent in plain wrapper. jos
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-10

detectives. They got the girls dog.
and they've spotted your husbands
limousine Join me in front Of the
Blakely building and I'll lead you to
them"
at the same moment Ned's detec-
tives were telephoning the same in
formation to the anxious group in the
Warner apartments.
Didn't tell you we'd 6nd clew =
exclaimed Iris BletherinG and sobbed
to relieve her feelings.
The little runaway bride was a pic
ture which would have held the eye OF
any artist as she lay asleep in the
inglenook with the fare Of the flames
dancing about her. The filmy negli-
gee had slipped from one shoulder. and
her pretty head. with the wavy hair
ripping back from her brow. rested
upon a tapering white arm. She sud
denly awoke under Durban's gaze and
drew the negligee I'm place.
You've spoiled it!' cried Durham
"Ay Spirit of the Marsh. Come herer'
He caught her hand and raised her.
He led her. bewiIdered, before the
big canvas, where. crudely indicated
by a few rough strokes OF the crayon.
the spirit Of the Marsh hovered over
her domain
You must be my modell'' he excit-
edIy informed her. II viii pay you
any price you wish. Here is some
money I'm advance" And. jerking a
wad Of loose bills from his pocE-t. ne
thrust them I'm her hand Now stand
here" He was 50 quick. 50 energetic.
so fired with impatient ferv0r. that
June had no time TO think. much les
protest. He half led, half pulled. her
on the small dais which. he hastily
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-10
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any of Her HOusework.

Pleasant Hill, N. CT suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, 'and the third and
last time, was my worst.
| had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any of my
housework.
also had dreadful pains in my back
and sides and when one of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me,
would have to give up and lie down,
until il wore off.
was certainly in a dreadful state ol
health, when fin lily decided TO try
Cardui. the woman's tonic. and firmly
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-10

Lytle, Irene Tompkins, Estelle Nc
Ateer and Mrs ]. NJ. Meffert, Messrs.
Leroy Bridges, Green, Henry and
Ralph Bridges, Wellie Meffert and
Ed Tucker Picnic supper will be
served and the return trip will be
made during the evening.
Silver Tea
Next Monday afternoon Mt Mar
garet's Guild of Grace church will
give a silver tea from 4 to 6 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. E ]. Redding on
South Second street. All church
members and their friends are cor
daily invited to attend.
Miss Carolee Green, who has been
the attractive guest of her aunt, Mrs.
T. E. Bridges since February, with
her two younger brothers, Henry and
Ralph Green, will leave tomorrow for
Columbia, s. c., to visit an uncle for a
few days en- route to their home in
Hendersonville, n. c. Mr.. Green will
accompany his daughter and sons as
far as Jacksonville, returning to
Oeala from there.
An event of prominence at Talla-
hassee during the Woman's College
commencement was a reception ten
dered the senior class by DR.. and
Mrs. Conradi. In the receiving line
was Miss Irma Blake, who received
her B. NJ. degree and taking part in
the musical program was Miss Gladys
Martin, who taking violin.
Favorable news continues to come
from Mary Isabel, the 10-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Holmes of Canaveral, who was re-
Gently so seriously burned. Mrs.
Holmes and daughter have returned
to their home from Sharps, where the
latter was hurried to her grandfather
DIR. Holmes for medical attention.
Cards mailed in Chattanooga have
been received from Mr.. and Mrs. w.
d. Taylor, who are now on the last
lap of their extended wedding trip.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-10

Faint, Dazed, Scarce Knowing What
She Did, June Slipped Out Of the
House.
ment. while the cheek bones OF Marie
grew red with pleasure.
Henri looked about him wistfully.
Il am happy that have net you. NJ
Dowd-" He bowed politely. Now we
go, Mile. Marie
- Marie displayed her friendly smile TO
Henri and then To Officer DOwd.
Wont you come with u.s." she in
quired.
You'll come with mer' he blurted
and grabbed her by the arm
Bill Wolf called mp HonOria Blye.
Got him. be triumphantly yelled.
Say, listen. / just done fine Tiece
Of work / sIeuthed the other party's
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-10

For plumbing and electrical work
see H. W. Tucker. Phone 800 =
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-10
Runaway June

Ccontlnued from Second Page1
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-10
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS


Of you have any department. phone 1867
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-10

Mr.. Ralph Dawson of Jacksonville
is visitor at Glenhurst, the guest of
Capt and Mrs S. r. Pyles.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-10

Miss Nina Camp is the attractive
guest of Miss Louise DePass in
Gainesville, going up to attend the
final commencement festivities of the
University of Florida.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hill and little
daughter of Barlow arrived yester-
day to visit their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Crook
They came up especially to see their
twin granddaughters, Misses Jere and
Jane Crook.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-10

DIR. Nat Hunter, prominent drug
gist of Fort Myers, is spending sew
eral days at Citra, a guest at the
home of Mrs. J. B. Borland, arriving
yesterday in his car.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-10

Mr.. ID. f. McIver who since leaving
Richmond, has been visiting relatives
at several points in North Carolina, is
expected home tomorrow or Satur-
day.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-10

Sold by the Ocala Lumber and
Supply Company
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-10

Mrs. T. E. Bridges who has an in
teresting class of girls in the Meth
odist Sunday school, is entertaining
the members at jolly picnic at North
Lake Weir this afternoon. The party
left town at $3.50 in cars, those in the
party being the hostess and Misses
Isabel Davis, Myrtle Blalock, Ruth
Simmons, Dixiana Roberts, Catharine
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-10
Thought for the Day

It is content Of heart
Gives Nature power to please;
The mind that feels no smart
E,nIivens all il sees;
Can make a wIntry sky
Seem bright as smiling May,
And evenings closing eye
AS peep Of early day.
William Cowper.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-10

DR.. Jesse L. Williams of Jackson
vile, a former Ocala boy, is attend
ing the state dental meeting at Pass
a-Grille. DIR. Williams is accompanied
by his family and enroute visited his
sister, Mrs. A. d. Bowen in Lakeland.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-10

Cards mailed in Chattanooga have
been received from Mr.. and Mrs. w.
d. Taylor, who are now on the last
lap of their extended wedding trip.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-10

Messrs. Pat Anderson and William
Camp, enrolled in the student body at
Washington and Lee University, Lex
ington, Va, will leave there tonight
for home, arriving Saturday.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-10

Miss Lois Ellis entertained at a
matinee party at the Forsyth theater
Monday in honor Of Miss Mae Frank
Duffy OF South Georgia, bride-elect,
who is Miss Ellis guest for a few
days. In the party were Misses Re-
becca Day, Laura Booth, Ruth Berry
and Eunice Ellis of Ocala, Fla.-At-
lanta Georgian.
The Jasper news., 1915-10-14
Raising Dairy-Bred Heifers.

We occasionally hear the sugges-
ton made that a combination Of
dairying and beef production can
be engaged in profitably by using
b .ef-br bulls in herds of grade
dairy cattle. The idea in connec
ton with this suggestion is that ma.
ny farmers who wish TO milk cows
in a limited way cannot handle a
large enough milking herd to con
sumo all the rough feed of the farm.
1t would seem that with the pres
ent demand for dairy. bred cattle
there would be no necessity to work
out such plan as the one suggest
ed.
Practically all over the country,
grade dairy-bred heifers are bring
ing more on the market than beef
bred animals of the same age and
weight. In view Of this fact. the
man who has a good dairy herd
could make more sure money bv
breeding and selling good dairy
bred heifers than by attempting
to use beef sires An sell the off
spring on tire market for beef. -'.r
| We can see no reason why the
surplus feed of the farm cannot he
more profitably consumed by the
heifer of dairy breeding than Nv
young stock sired by the beef brec
animal. The only objection tho'
can be made is that the grade ma {
calves of distinctive dairy breeding
cannot br sold for breeding purpos
es. and bring low prices for bee
purposes. Ordinarily, however. a
least half of the offspring will b'
heifers and these will be enough
more valuable in meeting the d,
mand of young stock of dairy breed
ing to more than make up for tn
The Jasper news., 1915-10-14
Harness

made by hand wears longer,
looks better and costs no more.
We oil your harness for Is
cents and throw in 25 cents
worth of repairing OF goods.
Repair work promptly and
properly done.
E. M. Robinson
The Jasper news., 1915-10-14


lower price receivedfor grade steers
of dairy breeding,
There is another point to consid
er, and that is the replenishing of
the original herd as cows grow old
or are discarded for various reas-
ons 1t used to be the practice
for dairymen to depend upon buy.
ing milk COWS from dime to time to
keep the herd up. This is becom-
ing more and more difficult each
year. about the only, kind of cows
it is possible to buy are those dis
carded because unprofitable or be-
cause they have ceased to be breed.
ers or are infected with contagious
abortion. The dairymen attempt
ing to keep up his producing herd
in this manner is seriously handi
capped, u
We have in mind a young dairy.
man in Kansas who tried to get a
start in dairyiDg a bunch of cows
concerning which the dealer had
practically no information what
ever, although concerning each COW
of the purchase. The results we're
most disastrous. Most of the cows
failed to bring calves and the man
who made the purchase made prac.
tically no progress in securing a
dairy herd. He was compelled TO
sell on the market almost all the
COWS bought.
We have in mind another most
successful dairyman in Shawnee
County. Kansas, who, FIR wears,
has made the production of milk
a profitable business. This man
I is An excellent judge of cows,
and for a long time was unable b.,
keop his herd up to good stand
ard Of production by the addition
from time to time d, such cows as
he was able to purchase. This
man realized the disadvantages un.
der which he was working, but did
not have land enough to grow his
own cows As soon as he got
enough ahea' he made purchase of
addition land, and now is using a
pure br"i i've of dairy breeding
and WE rr'iict that his herd will
soon be -" tlv improved as a re
suit of IT," rh 'nge in policy.
the vi Ole pnnit of this preach
ment is that Under prevailing con,
dilion the only safe way OF max.
ing any progress in building up E
dairy herd is to get a few really
good COWS into the herd as soor
as possible and then use pure
bred sire with the best breedin,
possible back OF him. This is al
most certain to insure the produc
ton Of heifers equal to or bette
than their mothers. -Kausa
= Farmer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03
10 to 7ON Advance on
Oil Stock, Dec. IS

n You want to Join VIE en army
Rcd llUU'ud Americans iu jnN eau
against th. brute power Ut fllhlhNl mon
Nlth chances good fur 'rulll ~ M
T. then rct busy quick nj Vlhgr VT
for Eull Particular. ~ forward 20
remittance forthwith atordlng to I
special offer herein.
Tho par value of M stock Ia one dc
lar. ana our rnultnl .ick Is eQunl 10 I
developed value of ~ Usage tense VIII
validated Nv brcumlE slockholdcr
uNrr Nou win scrr' q stock nllolmr
which ~ u couditiuHl dividend. We 4
not trying tn lpudyou mp, hut VIII 81
YOU fair run furlour money. You W
like tlIi4 company Nh"n yun vet Ocquqif
rd Th. nHypriI 'mun' Win reach ON
twenty million ppple Thousands are 4
uri1g on the sork Help Yourself Al
thiB worthy co,pnuy by becoming
stoCkh0lder on substantial basis
We Gun push lie drills on our prov
prorritlos and buy up md develop oll
prnppriics. Tp l'nrlr NW on cOmpp
VIII be- the fc successful competitor
tho rich nonpoly Join our company q
holm huid 'rC lnclC sam OF cOmpA
gn strong fhnnulnllv TINT II cnn prot,
nll IT'S hlr properties md become
tIunnl houonctur 10 the pnhllC and
great prnrlm0kor ON 40 honest basis
its stockholders
The Mok rs non nssosSnhlc, and
cash payment together with your agr
mcnt IN cmpu luy0l io the company
accepted ly the company M FUN pNyme
n the company approves YOU as sto'
holder I wants none hut lovnl patriot
liberty loving citizens as its stuckhOldo
Hnd therefore reserves tho right 10 nnnr,
or recct any subscriptions 10 It's sto
n voI should not be approved your mon
win Dc promptly returned 10 YOU.
Fu Rcferrncr-Nou cnn write 10 eltI
NJ ne hig mercantile agencies at Kan
tltf.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03
MAY MEAN RENL GUsHFHs IN THE
DIIrIR SAND

MAY MEAN RENL GuSHFRS IN THE
DEErER SAND
This well nj thI, depth Is big surprise
TO everyone aud IS proof that We have q
rich property The rule has been In the
great cushing field lhnt usually under
the Wheeler sand wells the great gushcrs
have been found boy deeper drilling. 100
feet more should reach one big producing
sand, while 300 feet should reach tho sec.
ond our chances nrr good now 20 soon
have from dOOO 10 1890 barrel wells our
other Cushing wells should reach the deep
pay within ten to fifteen days when all
are completed great production IL as.
surcd
We have put mp mnkage made
sI more locations aud completed 'he cS
tension Of our exempted uipe line TO this
valuable property A. little cost We eau
now pump this high grade oil 10 both
our Tulsa and Chcrryyulc rcflneries. This
cushing oil II now worth about SI.a0 per
barrel nj our Tulsa refinery and about
SIOO per barrel NJ our Chprryvnle refin.
cry The indications urc good that within
"a short tlmc this cushing crude will he
worth sagO per barrel NJ our rulsn 10.
fincry and ss50 per barrel At our cher.
vale refinery From Chprryynle We have
advantageous shipping rates 20 Iowa, Ne.
brnskn. northern Missouri aud Kansas and
other states north aud east tnder these
conditions this real oil stock win probably
be advanced 10 TO 70 per cent on nrcem
her is-if not all sold by that date A
10 nnO barrel production viii soon nav
stockholders more tlnn they need now ~.
init 10 own the stock and such q produr
iIon may be nctuallv secured within few
dnys. with room around our present wells
for over one hnnarcd producers In the 1if
frrcnt sands pu this rich Gushing property
alone,
Years ~ determined and successful work
and over two millions IN cash has fnnlly
roKpieted IN the Chcrtyvale and Tulsa
districts this grrnt independent companv
until a little good luck, that can be .,
prctrd within few days, should nm fo-
our rrfinorics nur los miles NJ pipe line
10 rnpncity with This real liqnId Rold.
We have our own distributing statlong
tank cnrs and tank wagons aud nutome
mile trucks, and sales Organization thni
reaches the people direct nnd can rosh
every barrel nt d hlgh price. Al one Of on,
drsp Cushing locations We have bren ai
work for nearly five months and should
certainly reach the deep pay on or be
fore Wrdncsdst, Dc,rmher rs.
Also ut new well on our big Rnnci
rrpsk lease IN pnwncc county We have de-
yolnnpd over one hundred feet OF dccr
Eirtlc,illc sand aud proved up dlstrlcl
lnrrer than the rich Hoston oil pool
with oil wells and deep tests rontainlns
,ii or gas on MI Sides We Nll M one,
arm IN the heart N lhls big propcrt,
where from 800 to 2CO0 barrel wells ma,
u expected
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03
II HAP JOHNSON
TO BE DEFEATED
IumOr Has II That Owens Greatest
Player Is to be Kclcgatcd In Cap
minCy Election


In conversation held the other
DAY. between myself and an old OK
luhuma University football man, Wh"
follows closely the gridi'on game iu
Souuprlaud the discussion turned
after other things were discussed To
the probable captain for 1916 There
SIS uu doubt iu my mind said the
"O' man. that Hap Johnson rrcog
r2au as tho best field general and
quarterback m all the southwest
should have the place. Both Mont
r0mrry and Fields are good men
Monty especially having shown his
fitness tu hp considered for any honor
that might Doc bestowed, but on q
propusltluu Ike this, the future Of
ih, team and school must be cuusld-
erred. and these things make almost
imperative the election ~ Johnson
However continued the old tim
ar. who Is himself % fraternity man
"thOgr ls ID condition existing ut Nor
nam which It h persists. will ruin
football there us the grid game has
been ruined 100 the University U'
Kansas ! refer 90 the fraternity
auuuh1los and dlsaruslous II i4 com
mon gossip al the uulyorIty that the
fraternity t0 which Field belongs ls
determined that hr shall bee the 1916
team leader This In spite NJ the
fact lhD, both Montgomery ana John
Son demonstrated iu every game TINS
year their superiority and prior clnlm
for the honor UI responsibility us 10
may hr
There is one blot un the 'scuthcou
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