davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

E. J. CraWford's bill to remove the
tabu on fishing Tor top minnows was
tabled in the lower body '.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16

staSflva presented b biir In the house
this morning TO- make It compulsory
for lphysicianst giving opium prescfdp.
'tionsl to- state the exact amount Of
the pdope that the patient caH pur.
chase k, stA'tft ;its' { gaSf..-.}l az 9tj4rt II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16

Kupihea's bill to regulate the EN-
ployment Of laborers upon government
wharves was tabled in the house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16

" The house finance committee report.
ed favorably on .Williamson's bill to
prevent salary raises in the public
service from going into effect until
the term following that to which the
affected official is elected. =. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16

House bills 4. Z. II, So and 81 and
n. B. los and S. B. 3 passed third
reading In the senate Yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16

I House Bin 81. providing for a COM
mission to examine into the water re-
sources OF the territory, passed third
reading IN the lower branch today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16

W. H. Crawford's bill relative to
and issuance of certifi-
Gates OF Hawaiian birth was tabled
in the house
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16

Makekau introduced a bill In the
house to raise the salaries OF clerks
and stenographers of the courts to
$l25 a month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16

' Fernandez introduced a resolution
in the house today to appoint a COM
mission to- investigate the conditions
ut the insane asylum! rrrSi''t t,stsii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16

Crockett introduced a. bill in the
house this morning to appropriate $500
for the repairing Of the KahakaioaI
valley dam on Maui. o. ,.'... ,.'n E'jt'.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16

Reforms and corrections in the stat
ltes governing the various branches
Of the treasurer,s Office are aimed at
In bills introduced in the house today
by Territorial Treasurer Mccarthy
through Representative watkins. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16

= The miscellany committees recon,
that vieira's bin to prohib-I
t peddiing OF! fish on the streets lof
Honolulu pass the house was adopted
oday. >fec .'E''sS.' 80: IL: #Ire"ia aS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04
And You Have the! Greater Ad-
vantage over Mail Orders
by Seeing the Goods.

Clarksburg people should spend
their money at home because you get
better goods here than you can at
the mail order houses. You can go
to the merchants Of CIarksburg and
see all the goods you are buying. But,
buying from mail order houses you
don't see anything but pictures and a
few cloth samples. It Is true you
may pay more for some things in
Clarksburg than you do at the mail
order houses, but its because they
will let You have the goods at a lower
price simply because they want the
trade. Clarksburg merchants adver-
tise their goods and say 1t is the best
because they want the trade from
home people. Clarksburg merchants
pay taxes on their goods and sundry,
and rent on some Of the buildings.
and also need the patronage.
The taxes that the Clarksburg
merchants pay helps our government.
But the money we send to the mail
order houses and the tax that they
pay is no benefit to US.
Some people send to mail order
hou50S fUoCdOoo Iuo -mSFCuaULNn aS0f I
the goods they call for. But II the
merchants think they will build ur
more trade for them they will get
them at wholesale prices. People Of
Clarksburg should trade with Clarks.
burg merchants. Why? Because II
you send to the mail order houses
you are not knowing If the articles
\ At, IL they don't fit You will have fo
have them altered before wearine
them, you have to pay for that which
makes it cost more after all. But
II you would buy from home mer.
chants you could have them altered
at the same store or at the sewins
room that alters for them. If the
people of Clarksburg begin patroniz-
ing the merchants more twill make
them more independent about goods
that they buy. This means more to
our community.
SUBSCRIBER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fine THING FOR CITY.
Women Are Ready to Do Their
Share in Helping Growth 4
Of Clarksburg.

lam thoroughly in sympathy with
your buy in Clarksburg" movement.
I think 1t the finest thing that every
happened to Clarksburg. We women
are always ready to do our, share
In helping our home town, but I
want to know that those very mer-
chants who head your list must help
and practice as they preach. 81;
My husband will not allow me to
spent five cents outside OF Clarks.
bug that can possibly be spent here.
I want to- know how many in this
town are like that.
I am told that two prominent re1
tail merchants never buy. suit Of
clothes in Clarksburg. am reliably
informed that the wife Of one Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04
You Get Better Goods
When You Buy; at Home

II
these buys all her fancy groceries
Of Park and Tilford,. New York. az
do several others. 8 s''sf
In October had several bills
from different firms. OF those one
bore the imprint Of an out-of-town
fiEm-Baker Water OF Chicago. Why
was that one?
Ask our leading bakers where they
buy the boxes for their cakes. They
are bought from and printed by
out-of-town firms. And yet on every
occasion we hear our money should
1 have heard several Of my friends
say: Il am going to send to New
Yorl, for this or that" When I re-
nonstrate saying, "Clarksburg ought
to have your money" they tell me
their husbands derive no benefit from
home. trade ecial1y when. they
have so much better selections in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04
. - 2 -. =
POINTERS.

Buying at home will raise the
Clarksburg wage scale. ss;sss
Buying at Home Will lower the tax
rate.
Buying at home Will increase our
pay rolls.
Buying at home will make Clarks-
burg a city Of home owners.
Buying at home will make Clarks-
burg panic proof. 4
Buying at home will make this q
city Of peace and plenty. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04

the, East. !. ii N
hope I have not taken up too
much Of your time. I know It is
valuable that YOU are what they
call "a live wire. = Now &c you can
think this over and make a few in
estigations,s put this up to the mer-
chants do all we can. n
"a "A SUPPORTER
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04

Kathleen Macdonald Is the lead
ing woman for Robert billiard. Miss
Macdonald is the wife of George D.,
Parker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29
VA : 7 THROM
At Sc RvICE
FOR NURSE
CAVELL
Scenes at St. Paul's Cathedral
This Morning Recall Demon
stration at Funeral of Lord
Roberts Year Ago.

London. oct. go. Gi.3O a. MA
service at St pauJs cathedral today
in memory Of Miss Edith Cavcll. the
British nurse who was executed iu
brussels. was attended by a throng
which recalled the funeral OF Lord
Roberts at the cathedral almost q
year ago.
Before O'Clock great crowd
stood shiyoring in .hc nrst cold fog
OF the season awaiting the opening uf
tho doors shortly after 90 O'Clock
signs bearing the wore. church Fur
were hung at aII .hp doors except t.D
one reserved for icfet holders.
Conspicuous among tho Hruv .
which waited patiently n the gloom.
fog until the door. were opened wa
% large number OF wounded soldier.
attended hy Red Cross nursae The
sumbrc clothing OF tho congregation
which packed .he great cdinyp was
relieved here and there Pos spots of
color of Tho uniform U. .uldiers and
sHiufs when military and naval disc
n''lr.n. ruu. fh,r placed The onIy
other scots reserved w,ry lor trD lord
mayor the diplomat. corp. of %,
entente allies ana 600 OF NIn Cav
ellis fellow nurses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29
J. P. MO R CAN
| 0 s ES HIS
APPENDIX
TODAY
Head of Great Banking House
Successfully Operated on at
Country H ome e at Glen
Cove, L. I.

New York. oct. f9--J y. Morgan
underwent an operation for appondi-
citis az his country home at Glen
cove. l. l. todEy The operation was
reported successful and Mr. Morgan
Is resting comfortably
Mr.. Morgan was at his office We'd
nosdny, but was lltisposed yesterday
and remained at his Glen Cove home.
His physicians discovered he was sui
fering from a mlli attack Of appen-
dicitls. In order to guard against a
recurrence the physician decided Ca
remove the nnancier's appendix.
The operation was performed at
noon today ana was reported to have
been successful In every way MIR.
Morgan was said to be resting conn
fortably. His general condition Is 50
excellent that his prompt recover is
looked for.
So far as could be learned todays
operation IL In no way the result ot
the shooting of Mr.. Morgan by Frank
Holt at Glen Cove on July B. last.
Mr. Morgan has boen at his Office
since early August and has been very
active In business during the last rev
month";. especially In connection with
the Auglo-French loan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29
CHINESE PREMIER
QUITS OFFICE AFTER
ROW WITH PRESIDENT

Washington. oct Resignation
Of Hau-Shl-C Chang. Chinese premier,
was announced ln nn official telegram
received here today from Pekiug The
reason was not given. but i Is pre-
sumcd here that he IL out of sympa-
thy with the proposed change from
the republic 20 "a monarchy.
Toxic. oct official announce
mont was made hy the foreign office
today that Japan has requested China
to postpone tho project for rc-cstnb-
lishmcnt ot munarchial form of gov
crnmcnt Tho foreign office state
mont declares am undercurront of OPP
position 60 monarchy exists among
the Chinese, and thut it is FAR strong
cr than has been im,rgluod in fact.
the foreign office says, feeling of
unrest is spreading In all parts of
China
Thoforeign office praises the admin
Istrauou of President Yuan Shi-kuL
but fouw the sudden moNe 90 re-
establish the monarchy is ikcly, in
view cot widespread opposition. to
| cause disorders such as would ems
danger the future uf CHINA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29
FRAUD CHARGES IN
CALIFORNIA PRIMARY
DISMISSED TO-DAY

san Francisco, oct 2a.- Federal
Investigation of alleged fraud in con-
nectiuu with the Alameda county pri-
mary election year ago is to bee
dropped, DO WIS uuuounced today hay
John W Preston. Omitted states dis
trict attorney here. The government
hogan Investigation because of actit-
ity at the primaries of members Of
the national congress
Mr. Preston said mo- evidence had
been brought to light Go show that
either congressman or senator WA
affected hy the alleged frauds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29
Guerra Has Grim
Struggle With
Starvation
Former Head of Clifton Min
ers' Union Found Wander
ing in Hills anu E!ar Death.
IBy Ey,ninv Herald Leased wrei

lBy Evening Herald Leased wlrel
~ paso, Texas. oct 2a.-Juan
Guerra, formcri, ,.residcnt of the
Clfton, Aria, local of the West
crn Federation of Miners who
was recently expelled from the
union because or an alleged
boast that ne could send the
MeNicnus on strike in The clifton
Morencl- Motcnlf copper camps
back to work ut any time. waa
found half starved ana dclriuua
in the hills back of clifton today,
according to reports here from
tuttou Guerra, after his eNpul-
sion from the union. sought re-
fugc from the membership in the
iiil, ana fled from there late
sunday night. intending to make
his way TO Tyrone. s. NJ. on foot.
other advices from clifton de-
clare thnt the Western Federation
of Miners has sufficient funds To-
feed the strikers and that the
camps are quiet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29
PATIENT BURNED D
To DEATH IN
HOSPITAL
Others Have Narrow Escapes
When Flames Destroy the
Harvey County Hospital at
Burns, Oregon.

HuTUs' OIr, O0I U-I 39.-Ouc pl-
ucut was burned 900 death and scy-
oral others Wvr, .Irricd through
smpk, ana flames fH safety u fire
thai destroyed thy HHrucy county hos
pital here today David Miller "a pio-
nccr merchant of Drgwscy ore, Loot
his life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29
SEEK TO co INJECT
FAY WITH FIRES
ON STEAMERS
Material Used to Start Flames
on Cargo Boats Same as
Bomb Experts Says He Used
in Operations.
lBy Evening nerald Leased wirel

New YORK, oct gH.-SerTet service
men assigned to the cases uf Robert
Fay, the confessed bomb piotter. aud
four others charged with conspiracy
.u planning tu disable ships laden
with war munitions for the allies.
worked gu report today that the
bombs used by Fay were similar to
those which had CAUSED lircs on Ger
tain trans Atlantic steamships last
summer.
As late us last month small nros
We're reported ON ships loaded with
>ugur. Iu one instance "a sugar ship
uu its arrival 100 % European port re-
ported that two bombs discovered ON
board while the vessel was at sea had
failed Goo explode
secret service men said tho fires on
tAt ships were caused by ,hiuIatc of
potash th, same material which Fay
Says ho used ia preparing bombs Co
attach tu ships ruddcrs ana prupcl-
l,r-, and that several uf the ships
which discovered ur.s abroad had
sailed from piers loo th. Hudson river
not Tar from the boat house ut Wee
hHwkou, y. j.. whore Fay with Wall
ter l.. ~,hulz his bruthor-in-law. kept
90 powerful motorbuat together with
explosives
Federal officials made 10 known toe
day that the government was in pos
session uf information that Fay ro-
ccNcd financial aid from Gcrmnuy
hut it was stated that mo- connection
hrd been traced To- ans official In Eu-
ropc Fay rlready had confessed that
Do" had been supplied with funds be-
tore coming 90 America
officials reiterated that the govern
mcut contemplated nu further arrests
u present ulthough they were con-
Ninr"d that the five men already arr
rested Wore not lll those implicated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29
HORRIFIED CROWD sees DUEL
To DEATH BETWEEN WORKMEN
ON BRIDGE SIXTY FEET IN All

have arrested Jack Browning in con-
urctiou with the crime.
The killing was preceded hy grim
struggle In which the Two men wrcst-
Ted back and for,h ON the arch. aud
both came near falling into the river
several times.
Amer Wright had been slala thc as
gallant jumped from platform to plat-
form until ke reached the ground, aud
then He'd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29
TEXAS HAS SENT
$4,000 HORSES
TO THE ALLIES

Fort worth T,N. oct go
D.. d. Stcgcr. uf nnnham. TrNas.
} who como here fuiay on huH-
} ness connected with WAR CON.
, tracts De is ullus estimated that
, Texas since tEy Hrsiuniug of the
y wEt, has shipped $4,000 hot cs
, ana 10000 toms uf has Goo the
; entente ulupe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29
KIN c c { Or c {
B ABLY HURT
WHEN HORSE
THROWSH|M
Animal Excited by Cheers of
Troops Passing in Review
Rears and Falls; No Details
Made Public.

London. oct 90. Os.ai %. mD An.
accident to tho kius happened r,. ,..cr-
Jay morning.
The king was thrown from h.s horse.
ana severely bruised
The following official announcement
was made.
while the Rigs this morn.ns
,Tnursooyl WAS u.ppcurl h.. arms
In the field his horse excited JOS tHo
rhocrs co. .hc .roops rnred up AND
FELL The King was bruised se''rcb
and viii Do aonracd eco his Bed for
th, present
4 later bulletin under tolaye tate
sdys:
The king had a. fair uiGnt with
some sloru Tho temperature i- NOW
pH.g and pulse 1l. Ifis WIjc yH gone
rral condition has improved ana 1"
complications have Hr .'U..
Dr. Dr. understood ..u 500. d u'
@. fN, eua VIa uu. serious. aIuuu- Dan
uH dc.al- .l.. been mHHn uHH.. H'.
y.nd those I.elu-rI Loo Do. official I.-
uusu.om"ut.
Th, Primo. uG Wales arrived .
buckingham palace .bs lnorn...
from run,n w.ar, r, ..t .a .Iu.. af.
4 tendance with nI- .Inrr. Uuru. 'N.
I"us- u.nD. ..u 100 tN. Fa.. d.
believed tn, prince u.- returned '
lhr purpose .' r.lseUI.s queen
Mar. u. Ip fh, NuE condition.
Il- presence her. H ua.u H. coon
HFmauuu cog tHr statement .H.' '".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29
D { | A R D s A
REP D R 7 Ed
CARRANzA
PRISONER
Leader of Texas Train Wreck
ing Gang Said to Have Been
Taken After Battle With
Mexican Soldiers.

Brownsville. Tex. oct. 2a.--Luls Sci
Ia Rosa. the Mexican bandit leader
suspected of recent outrages on tho
American side of the border BE- re-
ported captured on Mexican soil by
n detachment OF Carranza soldiers
following battle between the Car
rama soldiers and a band of outlws
News or the battle and the rumor OF
de Ia Rosa's capture was received to-
day at the Matamoras headquarters
Of General Carrnaza. who had issued
an order TO his troops 20 chase the
bandits from the border until all
were killed or captured
Brownsville. Tex. oct 29.-Randits
early today made two attnCks upon
half company of United States infan-
try stationed at Capote. village
ahout siNty-hve miles up the Rio
GraHde from here. No casualties
were reported on either side
The attacks occurred shortly after
1880 this morning. The number Of
the attacking party was not estab-
lished. After the first attack he IN
fantry wns reinforced bv half troop
Of the Third cavalry from Hidalgo.
'''''' AN'N'" "Nt"'"tNf
Fort Worta, Tex, Ocs. 2g.-An u-
vostigation Of alleged whulc.nlo cat-
tie rugiling ON the Texas Mexican
border assembling OF stolen cattle n
oklahoma and tho re-shipment uf
hem into Texas WINS he gun here toe
day by County Judge Hamilton of
Waurik1. okla, and Special Inspector
Martin off the TcNus cattle R1isers
association. Eus,lors, q is said, have
taken advantage OF disturbed border
conditions to steal cattle On both sides
OF the line and ship them into Oi,lu-
homa.
El Paso Tex. oct es-FIyo pain
ings valued at }5O.00o stolen from
the bishops palace li san Luis potoI.
are believed horc to have accl mur-
sled across the border and to Doc ON
their way east Government asc7.s
are known to bo nVcsugajnr recent
express shipmcnu from El rt-o
Tho pictures are said Co have dis.
appeared from san Luis potosi 0ur-
ing the visI of General Tomas urhIua
the villa general recently executed hy
General Fiorro ON orders from Cen
cfal villa. because of has rcfusIi 90
give up his loot Whether the pic-
lures formed part or the Root recover.
cd by villa af er thc death OF rrhIu1
a. not kuown. but it was learned Pee
Gently that the pictures hal boon
smugElcd into El PIsp and shipped
out % is believed. to Sew York
The services of 'hc federal ruvsrr-
ment have been invoked Co seize IN,
picture cu route.
brownsville Tex. oct l9. tn,
snerins drunrtmcn, was advise,
tina, supposed Mexican haulI.
early to-day burned several houses 30
tho vicinity rf Arroyo Colorado
about thirty miles northeast of her"
whore Nuiuctu Plano. the allcrp
bandit lender formerly resided
Austin, TEX. oct Assurance.
tha' every effort wouuld hc mudo p,
prevent lJWlosuoss ou the TcNas hur
der we're tended GuyerH"r James D.
Fcrguson today loo Telegram from
General Cuauzn, dated Toucuu
Mexico.
~-~~-~~~1~-~-~~~~~|~~~~ ~~~~~~~~-~>~~N~r>'-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29
Flotilla Of Steamers Ready to
Transport War Material to
Bulgarians, Removing Last
Difficulty Of Invaders.
FEARED GREECE WILL
STRIKE FROM BEHIND
Capture or Complete Destruc-
ton of Gallant Serbian
Army Foiecasted in Today's
Report From London.

wy IN.rlrr WHralh Leased Nirf
London, oct 20 uf.s5 u. my
Uritl~h ca~uHltic- Irum the hcgiu-
ming uf the war 80 Ottobcr y were
sos. .aDt,
The lo-~c, were dl-u1hutcd ~
follows
Western area; kiiirr officers
l,tOt; other rnuk-. G3.u5i: WuuuI-
~. oni,'r-. g.tGn: othrr rul,-
a25.5iC; m.~-ug. udi,,r-. tjCs.
other rank. Dt.fSt.
Tutll pa-uritic. "a "a np.-l-
tom: kHtd. uni,ct-. 5000
h,cr-. 4.GG5. uthcr mrh-, "ut.-
other ranks Ptp92' Wuuuiri, I, ut-
S32; mi.-ing. on.'c,-. 1000. utNys
ranks. 5.I55. tplni oGiccr-, 2t.-
2pa. other ranks l'2.uUt
The lpr..uu. ururc- Wo'r run-
tanned iu q written statement sent
b, I'rcmi,r N~Iuitr tn tigc hou
of common
london. oct 30 D!.iO -. mJ--
japan ha- hc,omr p1rt' Co the
agreement not tu conclude sep
arntc pcl. c.
announcement Wa~ mudv today
tnnt u note wu- nddr, -,.'d io th,
japanese government uu O'iulcS
~. inviting II tu -iNc adherence
tu the declaration ui Great iiiit-
ain. France aud iiu.,-in. -isnvd on
S,'ptcmla'r = oT last Nrur, thai
none of thc-c untiun- would ,o"
cIudc separate peace, "a u'
same duy that this request was
made. Count luouNc, daplnc,c
nmba- --ndor to Great BritIin, re-
pIird that hc had hCrn authorized
by hi. government 10 give "thrir
nil aud complete adherence io
The terms uT this declaration.
London. oct. ~. t3:5S y. mD--
General Jonrr. the French conn
mnndW-in-chicf, came {" London
tndnN. lie went tu the war uNi'c
,u his arrival shortly ait"twatd-
lac and IaH kit'hcnCr, the Nhr
secretary. lcr tOgcth"r In AN au-
tomohiiC
I,ndon. oct 90 tl-.'S %. mN tn
Nr-, phusr us inc Nlstriuu-1'iinai
uulg1rIm yamwigu n S"rni'
,,tnpl,trd Nol uuIy have the inNa'
rr. uf Serbia realized th" imrnriH'
uuI,,tu, of joining h1uh7 800 10
,uruor "I the ,H1n'i
uu. the, have enhanced This mutual
Dos pro,uruE it'' p"'sai
down the Danube
uuuIn of -typmors ,s said to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29

brownsville Tex. oct no. TN,
sncrIns department was advise,
thdt supposed Mexican hauiI''
early to-day burned several houses I
tho vicinity rf Arroyo Colorado
about thirty mil,a northeast of her"
whore AnlUctu Plano. the 1lIcgv
bandit leader. formerly resided
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Al, .,.9s., ~ I4. qe'UG'+ {sgl ifes4
TITLE UP
Olivet and Albion Seek
Championship To-
morrow

ALBION, Mich, Nov. 19.-The AL
bion college football team is ready
for Oliyc:, which comes tomorrow TO
battle FOR the Michigan lntercol-
legtate football championship. II Al
bion wins, the Methodists viii be de-
clared state champions. Ii 0livet
wins, that school and Alma will be
tied. with popular opinion favoring
the Congregationalists.
Not one of these three schools has
lost an intercollegiate game this
year. Albion and Olivet have played
four games each, and Alma but three.
Alma has decisive victory over
Hillsdale and tie games with both
Olivet and Albion. having come from
behind in both games and tied the
score when defeat seemed certain.
Albion has won three games and
had but one tied Olivet has ties
with Alma and Hillsdale Should AL
bion win tomorrow. Oliver would be
eliminated. and Albion. with four
victories and hut one no-decision
game. would rank above Alma. with
one victory and two tie jousts.
Should Olivet win, II would be
three victories TO one for Alma. Al
bion and Olivet are even on paper
strength. with the fact that the game
Is played here, an advantage To the
local college.