davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
HARVARD MAY TRANSFER
BIG GAME TO YALE BOWL
Il boston Building Commissioner Prohibits Temporary
Stands on Soldiers Field Unusual Move Will
Be Made, Says Graduate Manager.

SAMBHiD5s Mass Sept, 27-Gradu-
ATE Manager Fred " Moore II the HAr-
ward Athletic Association sad to-day
mat unless he could get permission from
TIE building commissioner os Boston TO
erect the usual temporary stands al
the end OF the stadium Tor the Yale
game Harvard would play the match In
the Yale bowl at New Haven on Noyem-
her 20. The permanent; seats In the
d.u number only $4,000 and HAr-
Nsri could pay the expenses ot 5000
graduates 10 New Haven and bleS and
then receive more h $4,000 In ex.
Ssss 81 ~ share q: Cambridge provided
permission - erec; additional stands IS
refused.
Nj. Moore says Ne l. IN earnes; abou;
the New Haven plan and can wait only
a ieW weeks more Tor the city olhc.a.s -
act iaEoraoly pm the building Of the
Soldiers Field stands. as II will take
az least a month to erect them. TIar.
ward men. Notel Keepers ard tradesmeg
in Boston are mLlh excited over the
state % Affairs aua the building COM
missioner = under a 10; OF pressure just
now.
The Harvard football team p-ac;ised
to-day behind closed gates FOR the nrst
time ald hereafter the public Will see
Ncta-nE OF the c.eyen except lu th-
scheduled games. Percy HauEhton.
figuring ;GA: MS regulars could stand
some hard WORK because OF playing only
tventy-!uW minutes agAius; colby
lined them NJ for a long scrimmage
against the substitutes. who got the only
score Of the afternoon on a twenty -nNe
yard drop KICK sent over the varsity
Crussbar by Wllmct Whitney.
There was a long blackboard talk and
an hours Individual coaching before tn
scrimmase. The varsity lined up as on
Saturday with the exception that Horne,
= new uAlkne.d man, was in the COM
b.nat!on win Mahdl and Mck!ulOCk IL
stead " kirg. W.lic1N worked at quar-
ter with Watson. while on the suosi.-
;gtes the pres ..c o. Gilman ~ left end
WAS a rca. sh..;. As NO years ago G--
man was one % the best tackles play ne
the game. Nelson. whose worS al END
or the scrubs attracted the attention q
the coaches las- week. was IN the sub
stltu,e hackd,tI % he is regarded as a
player who = itk.'y TO develop much
strength en- defence.
The varsity tiled q lot o. open attack
this afternoon. Ia, ia not do a great
deal Of u. The freshmen reported FOR
practice to-day. only fifty men coming
Gu, because ~ a mistake ia the cal!
FOR candidates. A. many more VII b
gut tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
WHITMAN SEES UNION DRILL.
"fd Like TO he In Line with YOU"
says Governor After Practice.

SCHENECTADY. sept. 27-Gov Whit
man was an interested spectator o. the
trpiba.l practice TINS afternoon at Union
College. He arrived on the campus at
clock as the guest @. p-. Charles
Alexander Richmond. president Of he
,u.egv GOV. Nt.iman ana Ir. Rich
Wund had SPOKEN al the opening OF the
convention Of the Polish National ALI
artu here earlier in the afternoon. When
GOV Whitman walked on the ne.d with
President Richmond q crowd OF students
assembled IN the blsachers 10 watch
practice Immediately recognized him
AMI greeted HIM tn college yellS. The
Governor seemed pleased and waved his
thanks to the b,eaChers.
GOV. Nh.tmlI .V.Uced the keeUest in
terest IN the play a-d requested that a
short scrimmace he held between the
varsity and the scrub Although Union
had a hard game last Saturday the men
lined up for Hfteen minutes play. The
Governor was delighted with the game
ran down 10 the goal line 10 watch
when one % the varsity backs carried
the ball across. After the scrlmmage
Capt Carl jenkins ne the rest OF the
team wee introduced TO the Governor,
WHO congratulated the men on their
showing Probably mindful % his own
college days At Amherst the Governor
exclaimed, ia like 10 be IN line with
you
Another visitor to-day at Union was
Capt. Balm OF last years Princeton
varsity team. for two years all Amer
lean tackle. lie was out in iogs as the
cues; of Coach Fred T. Dawson. BALM
Will remain at Schenectady uut!. Friday
afternoons practice Is over, coaching
the Union squad in some OF the finer
points OF line play.
THrtayH. atfr.l IA WnrkinE hard IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
BABE BROWN HELPS NAVY.
Former All American Guard To
Join Annapolis Coaching stan.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, sept. 27.-The men Of
the Navy football squad were allowed
to slackcn up a little in the pace they
have been going since Thursday and
they spent the day in light work. A
snuppy signal drill was the first thing
on the programme and then the ends
and backs were taken in hand by Hard
wick and instructed in defensive playing
aud the manner in which to smash in
reference,
Ingram took hold Of the lincmen ana
nut them through IA charging drill and
had them walk through "A large number
Of Navy plays.
A visitor on the field was Babe Brown.
the former Navy All American guard.
He did not appear in toys, but gave the
men some valuable pointers, lie will
probably join the coaching stan to-
morrow and help to get the team into
shape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
CARLISLE NOT DISCOURAGED.
Hopes to Extend LehiGh Despite
Tie With Lebanon valley.

CARLISLE, Pa. Sept. 27.-The Carlisle
Indian football eleven came out of the
game against Lebanon Valley in good
physical condition, The outcome of the
contest, "A tie, was somewhat OF a sur
prise 20 the redskins. but they are not
discouraged and every effort this week
will be directed toward giving Lehigh a
good game mex saturday.
Coaches Kelly and WelCh gave only a
few l.mbering up exercises 10 the varsity
this afternoon, followed by an extensive
signal dTill. The scrubs and reserves
after practising rudiments held "A
lengthy scrimmage, while the varsity
looked on from the side lines, The
work of Capt. Calac, Waysand and Tlb-
bits in the recent contest Is causing the
coaches much qualification. II IN felt
here that II Broker and Hawkeagle had
been In the game the redskins offence
would have been better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
Yale Football Game May Be Moved From Cambridge TO My Haven-AaMn Makes High Speed

y q Daley. Sc. Ct " q psuks Dc
ieAitd W! FHetschinser. t-l. e, X X
Partridge won from ? 2 Stc.-s by de-
faul;. Dr Lewis won from NJ. trcth by
default. W NJ. Fischer defeated \ l.
Tru1k 60. 80 Ws.te- Merit Hal won
from I ; Love ny default julio NJ stein.
acher won from + W. Murphy bS defAal;
Pau. Meade defeated A . Saver e-l.
=. 81. +. T. Alden von from = W
lIAAirs ~ dctsu''
Second Roant-G y. Parkes defeated q
: S;s!aacAtr t-i. So, Arthur NJ Low
bond defeated Is A. Barth g., =: u
J 5 S'Ne..s dtfsat.d ! " iinas 90.
&c W. q Ranks defeated n X rar:-
riigr. e-S. .--S. So, " VI FISCHER de.
defeated 7 ~SteiuScher 81. SO; Paul
Meade defeated = = Alden. "a -
Third Kcuad-Ar;hur VI Loyihoai de-
fcated q = Farkes 81. - -
JAme. : O'Neai, defeated Ke,lock.
- 80. 80 water Merril' Hal de.
feAted Paul Meade. 80, 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
WILLIAMS FUMBLES TOO MUCH.
hnlS Makes Ills Men Drill Hard
In landing Ball and Passing.

u"!lllAMsrowN, Mass, Sept. 27.-
"''N a view TO correcting the teams
,thl~Hry TO tumble, which was mani
rested N the game with h T.. !. on
saturday, Coach Da,y gave The Williams
'''s ~ TWO hours OF practice to-day In
mana ng the bali and making n re-
90 .s forward passes.
Drop hIokers are much In demand and
70. ~ the squad had "A trial during the
'.'' noon. O'Br4en, a freshman who
''' low has been playing OF the scrub
'''''. and Laplante, regular hdlfback.
Cav" Promise Of being developed into
'i'' '.f-s kickers, Thirty-seven fresh
"'' answered the FIRST call for candl-
.''0s '0r the freshman "a BACON,
.' ana Halstead. rs, will coach the
,,INI'. Daly directing the practice on
N"'I.y afternoons. To-day's work
.'' 'l solely OF a drill in the rudi-
m,'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
y. Y. U. GETS TRAINING TABLE.
zach Reilly at Last and
win start with Eight Men.

After ~eNpending every effort since
he came 10 New York University as
~foo,ha.l coach a year ago. Tom Reilly
IA .u'ceeded at last in establishing
q training table for his charges. The
H.aTers VIII be In the university COM
.-ya, building and all the selected men
49, %" present FOR three meals a day.
~ present no sleeping accommodate
'ors have been made. So as TO in
sr'r competition the system Will start
"..N eight men and increase AZ the
rate ~ four a week until the limit
o. i"euty-siN is reached. Those chosen
q" report this week are Capt. Somers,
s'H'.pN"r, Mckenzie, Waldman, House.
Hr-.HtIm. Bernstein and Olswaug.
~ The practice yesterday afternoon
'"- team was put through a hard work.
ont o." the tackling dummy. drill in
me formations and a snort scrimmage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
BR1NGHAM LOOKS IMPRESSIVE.
Army May Use Big Fellow 60 Take
Place of Benrdict,

NEsT FcrST. Sept 27-The Army
oeg-n Us ias;. leg %. training to-day n
PREPARATION FOR the opening came with
Holy Cross here on saturday. The
Wuskcu; was light. some OF tie men
enjoying a layon after Saturdays scrm-
mage \ signal drill was TIE reares, 10
worn melted Vu; to the team
to-day.
bringhar's work In the back field cor
taues 20 please. lie looks 70 be an
IDEAL man 70 MI Bered!cts shoes behind
ne line. lie We. ghs close 20 $50 pounds
aAs plenty ~ drive and is faster than
benedict The coaches hardly vii, oe
a'ie 20 arrauge another scrlmuage be-
.tre Wednesday. as the men will be
available Tor only a few minutes to-
morrow because ot military duties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 27,-The Rut-
gers varsity team practsed behind
closed gates to-day, All the regulars
who were out last week because Of in
juries have recovered and are ready TO
start against Princeton on Saturday.
The big score rolled up against Albright
with the use OF the mass play alone
greatly pleased the coaches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
BAY BROOK HAS TOP WEIGHT.
Receives Post of Honor In Sea-
bright Handicap at Rumson Meet.

The Deep Run stables Bay Brook
has received the post 81 ono III the
Seabr.ght SteepiechAse Handicap which
promises 20 be one -. the mos; interest
ing races al the arrt meet O: the %l;uU.syr
Hunt and S-tecplc-hasc Association next
SATURDAY. BAY BROOK = asked 20 carry
iat pounds and in all PROBABILITY will Ne
ridden ny Thomas Wright. unless she
stable decides g sia- the thrve-yea~-
Old Ptoleuy instead ~ the sop We
Mr. Wright Won FOR ;he Deep Run
stable with the latter horse ~ the
linked Hunts meet las; saturday. J. <
Evalt which ran second 10 BNN Dudley
at the United Hunts. = tn with l+s
pounds and is likely 70 De a formidable
candidate n the chase.
In the Shrewsbury Plate Handicap AZ
a mile on the ia. top weigh; ~. te
carried by A. Ludlow kucler's pog0icr,
which was beaten ~ both DAYS AZ Bel
mont Terminal with John Tucker sn the
saddle The weights Tor the hand.cSps
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
MICHIGAN VETERANS REPORT.
h~anlh-t~h Lighter Than Last
Nrnr Following Operation.

49, ARRoR. Mich. Sept. e7.-Maul-
h"'s Nach.gan's greatest hack since
"a" DAVIS ~ Heston, reported Tonight
To .''.t Coach Yost and will be out for
I''. Tomorrow morning Michi-
- american back Is lighter than
''' 'II an operation for appendicitis
~" ~ Inn Weighing only iii pounds,
Isl as strong AZ ever and looks
TO- a b~fter year on the gridiron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28

-sht harnsck He ap7-ars TO W the
cVSt OF the new candidates. With Shiv-
ericN Weighing $50 and collins la the
l"ckheld WIN be light. though Barrett
100 ard kle.nerts 1855 somewhat oOun.
~eThSlarce the weight scarcity o. the first
Two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
HUEY DOES WELL IN
BILLIARD PRACTICE
Preparing for Championship
Match. Defeats Frantzcn and
Moore Although OFF stroke.

William u Huey ~ Chicago. who VIII
meei Gc>,ugc Moore -uish in the
'uus.s hail " the New York Theatre IN
;hc rrs; hlo,k " their $50 Toint match
Tor the three cushion billiard champion
shlp wh.Ch - now held 10y Moore. .
mAkluC only his sNond appearance a 8
professional Nuey went In the charn-
pic"Ship tournament at Chicago last
year -'cre e. see how he would share
up with the professionals than in t1e
horr ~ winning and was in a triple tie
FOR first place at the finish with Moor
and pa.v. Moore wiuninE the playon.
The Chicaeoln arrived IN New York
on sunday and had ms first practice at
Iark boy Forty-seNoud stree: billiard
room Yesterday. In the afternoon he
.ue; HENRY FyNutEen. a well known local
amateur. and defeated him, 80 10 81 and
tn the ngh; ne won from Alcck Moore.
another hc.Nl player. 80 10 Is
The c~hal,cuEcr show ell some excellent
hin aris IN 10th matches huJ was q
little ~ his stroke. lie had n chance TO
do he pravtiVe On a new table NactiN
the same aS ne VIII play on IN the cham
p.onshir match.
II a practice game for his match with
WNl am Hcp'c the Japanese billiard
p'aNcr. koii Namada. made y high run
Of i2e YESTERDAY afternoon. which is the
b,Si NJ has accomplished IN the series Of
practice rlniUs. lie played III halkEre
against IL Brown. Who played lt.s.
Namada's SNNre was 500. high runs Sc.
I2s. average - S-2i. Brown scored lfe,
with "A h4eh run % IL and an average
Of $, \; uicht NRmada defeated George
SpIcr IN a game o. $50 points His hirh
run was 50 and ms average IL b-lS.
Sp,cr made i22. high run 80. AVERAGE
) sis. Ianada viii play kinSer to-
dAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28

New Departure Service sta. The G wiiliamC @
80 ", 81 H. cat WAY. Tsi. ss5s Columbua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Extension Tables
China Closets

$1,000 China Closets, Ss..j. Golden
oak.
$3.50 China Closets, stc.sO. Golden
oak.
$1,000 China Closets, $1,000. Golden
oak.
&2S.OO China Closets, $1,000. Golden
oak.
$1,000 China Closets, s?t.0O. Golden
oak.
$500 China Closets, 5000. Fumcd
oak.
$1,000 China Closets, $4,000. Golden
oak
$4,000 China Closets, $500. Golden
oak.
5000 China Closets, $500. Ma
hogany.
t,1.0O China Closets, ss?.5O. Ma
hogany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Bargain Budget

- as Cut Glass vinegar Crlets, si.75.
a75 rarlor Clock ~. 75.
women's 2Oc, DrawnworlS Handkerchief,
i2lec. each.
25c. and 4sc, Windsor and MILDLY Ties.
i6C. each.
Csc. Net Fichus, 75c.
s-ot. Gem lee Cream Frcezers, usually
81 20, at si.S6.
Wooden Ice Mallets, Toe.
75c. O-Cedar OH Mop, SOC.
81 to IS Hair ornaments, 81.
SILK Screen Fans, 6r., &c. md ioc.
soc. Muslin sheets. SIC. each,
Eyeelass Cleaner. Toe. Jar.
50 90 to $500 tursrtS. oSC. each.
Mems Balbrigran Underwear, $50. Gar
7ac. Baby Dresses. 40.
womcn's silk Stockings, soc. pair
35c. Satin Ribbons. &c. yard
pc. tlowerud Swiss, Sc. ward.
7oc. to N25 stamped Table Covers, e8o.
wclina,on spool Cotton, 200 yds. black
5000 Chiffon Wells, st,t0.
81 10 to s. 80 summer Rlnukets, ea.i8
"ss.inch Fast BLACK surf cloth aac. yard.
iac, TO ACC, C~arrlrNmacrosS Iac's, Sc. TO
Women .is7,.,o = ?. Spring and
summer suits, $50 to sF,''.
Sl.Nb Ri>Sri ' Carpet SNr'uorS, si.2R.
Crepe and Wolfe, sc,os,
Powered DRESSING Srcppes, ?tC.
75c to sNc Corset Covers. SOC.
Misses 81 so to 90 80 COTTON Dresses. osc.
Roys' 81. 81 and e Washable suits, 81 80.
Basuuc and Smr"- Bpfliur suits, sos.
a. 90 - So S Home Dresses seas.
soc. Princess Pnplin SIX and Cotton, SOC.
yard
Mems and womcu's Umbrellas, 81 40.
wnmcn's Low GU shoes, s!,o,.
5000 Yards cnlOrei liordcred Curtain
Scrims. at SC. yard
and 4sc.
I2c. Priscilla Early Iune Peas, DC. Can,
Mems Tan Russia ONfordS, S2,79.
Satin Damssk Tahl" Nap'ins, Al ~ dor,
sla25 Spot-proof Storm Serge, $50. yard,
soc, Black Nlohair Sicl,ian, iic. yard.
Mems sanpareil Pajamls, zoe, pair,
2Sc, and zoe. Double Width Striped
Novelties, l9C. yard,
Wonen's Wash skirts. Csc, TO e2.s5.
omen's bSc, l0-button silk Gloves, 40.
~Ephrh1ered Crepe Rim~oos ~ .Os.
l7-inch Cambria FlOunrines. 20C. yard.
ConctAs, box " 20, usually 81. n, at 81 .2J.
sn09d American Porccla!p Dinner Sets.
O7.0s
.'Women's and Misses 81 and ss Panama
Hats, ,9c.
zoo. for Your Choice OF Almost Any
Trimmed Straw Hat,
A. & \. Bay Rum. usually &c, At $40.
women's White Chinchilla Sport Goats.
elO. O5.
Peppermint Creams, lOc. ID,
blue and Black Serge Made-to-Measure
Suits, S23.8O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Serving Tables

$500 no Serving Tables, $3.50. Ma
hugany finish.
e25.00 Serving Tables, 1880. Ftlmcd
oak and mahogany finish,
S28.OO serving Tables, $3.50. Ma
hogany finish,
e2,.50 Serving Tables. 10000. Ma
hogany finish.
SA?.OO serving Tables, &?2.50. Jacobean
oak.
$780, "a serving Tables. $3.50. Ma
hogdny,
$500 Serving Tables, $4,000. Ma
hOEanl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27

/ fright before ever one Of the great beasts
touched o..
Mueambl built a fire and cooked his
portion of the kill; but Tar2an, Sneeto
and Aiut tore theirs. raw with their
shotp teeth. growing among themselves
when orc venturod to cncroach upon the
share Ct another
II was not. after all. strange that the
white mans ways should have been SO
much moro nearly related TO those OF the
beasts than were the savage blacks. We
are. an Of us. creatures Of habit ana
when the seeming necessity for school
| ing ourselves in new ways ceases TO exist
We fan naturally and easily into the man
ners aud customs which long usage has
implanted iucradicably within us.
Mug1mbi from childhood had eaten no
meat untl It had been cooked, While Iar-
zau on the other hand had never tasted
cooked food Of any sort until he had
grown almost TO manhood, and only
within tho past three or four years had
he eaten cooked meat Not only Wd
tho habit of o lifetime prompt him 10
eat IL raw. but the craving Of his palate
as well. for TO him cooked hesh was
| spoiled flesh when compared with the
rich and juicy meat OF fresh, hot XIII
That ho could. with relish, eat raw meat
that had been buried by himself weeks
before ans ENJOY s.ua" l'uy.i'1 ..,., ,,' No.,
| gushing 3 uos' seems 10 US Nv Nv cav, ~
! alWaNS tlNllZeu ly,u..,',- 1t ,,+ ~,
| nal we Ionfn"o III Cu'I"u"ow - ot,,,,t
th'hRs, ana ha9 we sen '', -, ,,,. ,,,,,o
us eat ihem' they W"tlu IL sn MAN, Of
/ - -, 1at..i,. az which "A SAVAGE
/ our greatest oa,hIeS' at ,.i,, ro-
/ African cAnhihal Nou'' ,'"N '' WI"
! pugrarc' ana turn UP n'" ".s a.. ,bo
| For instance Inol' l1 ',o1 .,, Wv Nv ,,
| vicinity OF Lake ltuoo'Pn "ol "' ,"
! sheen or cattle. though It's neNl nClN ''"'. =
J do go. Near hv IS arothcr trioe lnaI eau
! donkey meat-a custom most r'NoluhE I.
| the surrounding tribes that o" not 'uI
! donkey. So who may say that II Is 'l''
! to eat Sn1ils ana iFpN" lt-9 "i'
! lut disgusting to feed upon gruos ana
! beetles. or that a raw oyster, moor, hornS
| and tail is less revolving than the sweet
! clean meat of a fresh-killed buck
The ncvt few days Tarzau devoted TO
| tba yyeavin.. Of a bark cloth sail with
! witch to coutp the canoe, for he de-
/ snairod of hing able to teach the apes
! -, y,ioIa tro naddl,s. though he did man
/ 400 20 ,.t several Of them to embark
! a., ~ rr,u ,rart which he and Mugambi
/ 5l,,5 ,%out inside the reef where the
| 49,. 49, -. init, sr,ooth
! 90. ,,.. 49,, +,i,.e ho had placed pad
/ d,as ir t,s,r hands when they attempted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
Advice

'Look-a here. Every time / pass
your gate your dog jumps out and
bites at my boots. Ef he ever bites
mo, I'm pisen int
"Ycw 60 an git lh' doctor T. extract
the pisou out o. yewr SYSTEM [ cant
low my dog L bite ycw eff yewr in
thct shapcI'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
THE BEASTS OF TARZAN
BY
BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS

,,.-nstat nokoh for years p bitter enemy
NI.sn CLAYTON. Lord 6reystoke formerly
.,sacsefs IN inring Tarzau and Jane.
flp Vie. aboard the tramp steamor klncaid,
wneit Tarzan Is stripped and landed on
cfst.'t A. enrarentlv an unrhartcd and uu-
Nteaftied island of tho coast oi Africa,
t.eing been informed Of the awtbl
ent ,h.i awaits HE wife and child. is
faN N.snfed ~ resume his savage lite.
cQIle9"en the Kiucaid sails away lie
lnS5ssf Vith anthropold apes whom he en-
pa.,,,ters ,htre, finally bctomins master of
-dunle serd tenecirllv friendly with their
-uem "Ktut re aisd makes a pet and
icaee.a IN a pnnthcf. Shceta, whom he has
seIta.8 from unfer n fallen tree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
A Thing Woman Is Spared

One deep sorrow which no woman.
at least none that we know personal
ly, experiences is losing the pipe which
she has smoked for four or five years
almost without stopping Ohio State
JOnrnal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
CHAPTER v-tcontinued).

DE THAT as It
ID may. for many
days the man. the
panther and the
great apes roamed
their sava ge haunts
side by side, making
their kills together
and sharing them
with one another,
and Of all the savage
band none was more
terrible than the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

The roads around Crawford, Neb.,
used to be in as bad shape as those
those at present around Minot, N. D.
The association Of commerce took the
highways in hand and for years tried
in vain to improve them. They held
"good roads" days and the business
men and farmers would get out spas
medically and tear up the roads, max
ing them worse than they were be-
fore. Finally the association hit upon
a plan that is doing the business. Some
road making machinery was bought
and the businessmen contributed to a
fund to pay for men to operate it.
The machine was put out along the
worst section of the highway and kept
there until the road was put in first
class condition. Farmers were in
formed just when the machine would
visit certain locality and they have
co-operated nobly. Today, there are
no finer roads in the United States
than those in the vicinity of Craw-
ford, Neb. The cost Of maintaining the
machinery and hiring men to run it
has not averaged more than 5000 a
month. Minot merchants can we'll af-
ford to consider what Crawford has
done. We should have fine roads ex-
tending in every direction from our
city. For one, the Independent would
be glad to contribute to fund to give
'Minot better highways.