davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27
DESTRUCTION
BY Av|ATORS
IS |MMINEN
GERMANS SPREAD HAVOC
AERIAL WARFARE BEGINS IN
EARNEST, WITH THREATS
OF WIDESPREAD RUIN

BERLIN, Sept. 27.-On the night of
Sept 25 and &c. German naval air.
ships dropped large quantities of eX.
plosives and incendiary bombs, with
visible success, on the great British
naval city. Portsmouth, and on forti.
fled places near the mouth of the
Thames. and also upon nlany indus,
trial and railroad establishments OF
military importance in central Eng.
land. The airships returned to their
bases unframed.
The aerial warfare upon England
has just begun. It will continue. upon
an increasing scale, until Britain sees
the need of making peace upon rea.
sonable terms, or until her cities and
Industries are in ruins
Germany has withheld, until now
the full use of this branch of the Ma.
tional defense. The General staff is
acting now upon military necessity.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27
WOMAN WINS
\ | c \ HONOR
IN |LLIN D 5
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOR
DEMOCRATIC PARTY PROVING
TRUE FRIENDSHIP FOR
SUFFRAGE CAUSE
Social 70 The Indepenaent.


CHICAGO. Sept. 27.--"Thc Demo.
cratic party has. indeed. put itself out
To honor womanhood." today said Mrs
Catharinc Waugh McCulloch OF Evans.
ton, when informed she had been Sc
Icct"d a. Wilson presidential elector
from Illinois. by the Democratic state
convention at Springfield.
Mrs. McCulloch has served as vice.
President of the National Suffrage Az
sociation and for many years has been
It's legal adviser. She was the first
woman in the United States to ne
elected justice of the peace.
1t Is an honor that has never be
fore been conferred upon a woman. -
sand Mrs. McCulloch
once in Utah some years ago. after
the women there had full suffrage.
Mrs Margaret Zane CLedron was ap.
pointed q presidential elector. but nev-
er has it been done III state where
women had not fun suffrage.
Il, also il a cas-" Of the office seek.
ing tho woman. for had not the
slightest idea of being so honored.
Il am an independent. although !
favor President Wilson and have re-.
Gently joined the Wilson Independent
League"
The Democratic party has always
been with the women. rather than
against them, and it is not surprising
that it has chosen thus to honor WON
ans cause. Since Governor Dunrc
signed the Illinois suffrage bill in
1913. and Governor Altgeld. away back
in 1891. signed the school suffrage bill.
We have come 20 look for suffrage ad-
herents in N" Democratic party. and
We expect them TO take the forward
step in all things for betterment."
Mrs. MCCulloch has been an earnest
worker for suffrage since 1890. when
she was chairman of the legislative
committee Of the Illinois Equal sur.
fraEc Association. which place she
held until 1912. when she declined re.
election
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27

Several officials OF the maintenance"
of way department of the Southern
Pacific are inspecting the company
property here today. with "a view TO
needed improvements. The visitors
arc: Roadmastcr John Rcddy of Mon
icllo, !. HutChons. supervisor of sig
nails. otis Weeks. division engineer:
NJ. Fisher Of Ogden. superintendent of
bridges and buildings. and II. Pollard
Of san Francisco
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27
SABALA PROPERTY
FREE FROM DEBTS,
FUTURE ASSURED

MIR. Oan .. SabaIa today paid
off in cash all mortgage liens on
his two fine properties, the Over
land Hotel and the oaFety Theatre,
amounting to, $4,000. to Mr..
Joseph 5engochea OF Mountain
Home, Idaho.
The Theatre ard hotcl. now free
from debt, have an assured future
Of prosperity and development.
The management Of the hotel
and the theatre give assurances
that substantial mprovements
will be made as soon as conditions
justify the additional investment.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27
MYSTERY IN
MR.. GERARD 5
HOMECOMING
LEAVING IMMEDIATELY
FOR VACATION, SAYS LANSING,
BUT DIPLOMATS BELIEVE
CRISIS is IMMINENT

WASHINGTON. Sept, 27.-Secretary
of State Robert Lansing today an
nounced that Ambassador Gerard, at
Berlin, had been given permission to
come without delay to Washington
ION vacation" The time for leaving
Germany was left to the diplomats
own judgment, but ne is expected to
sail for Copenhagen not later than to-
morrow.
The announcement was phrased, rs
usual, is the language of diplomacy.
indicating that the Ambassador de-
sires a vacation, but 1t is generally in
terpreted TO mean that his presence
at Washington is desired in planning
the Administrations foreign policy for
the immediate future
1t is not regarded as likely that the
Ambassador would be allowed vaca-
tion. or pleasure trip, during the pres
ent crisis of the European war, when
tremendous changes may occur at any
time.
Mr. Gerard will doubtless confer
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27
HUGHES At PITTSBURG,
GIVEN A WARM WELCOME
STILL FIGHTS S-HR. Law

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Sept 27.-Judge
Charles Evan Hughes, Republican
nominee for President, arrived this
morning and was greeted at Union
Station by an enthusiastic crowd. He
was taken Immediately on an automo.
bile tour Of the city. extending several
miles.
He also visited the factory section
and Mt one place. responding to cheers,
made short speech in which he
scored the Wilson administration and
the eight-hour railroad law. This even.
ing he will deliver formal address
in Exposition Hall.
Judge Hughes is perfectly candid
regarding his opposition TO the p per
cent Increase in railroad wages OBJ
tanned by what he terms a Legislative
hold-up" in the closing days of Con.
gress. II elected, he says, he does not
want anyone to have any doubt as to
MS opinion of that kind Of legislation.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27
Germans Claim Gains.

BERLIN. Sept. 27.-O On both sides
of the Courcelette the enemy gained
a slight advance today. The Allies
violent attacks at Morval were 10.
pulsed. South of the Somme the
French attacks near Vcrmandovilliers
were a failure.
Six Allied aeroplanCs were downcd
on the Sommc and another In tho
Champagne district
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27
CARRANZA WARNED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-N p. NJ
- Gen Nonu-liaHo Carranze First
chief OF th" de faCto Mexican govern
ment. this afternoon was warned by
Secretary Lansing that it would be ad.
visable for him To withdraw his d"
maTd for IN" recall OF th" American
expedition. furthermore, tba, unlcs,
activity against the Nillisuds Is immc-
diat"ly Increased. General rershing
will be reinforced
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27
British Claim Best Two Days.

LONDON. Sept. 27.-Fivo thousand
prisoners are the net result OF the
Two best days for tho British army in
France.
The German dugouts were so deep
tho shells failed to reach them. The
troops were cntrapped. They were
marched out rs prisoners Of war. They
had bolted the dugout doors during the
artillery attack, which separated them
from their line of communications and
prevented rescue.
Several points OF high military i'm.
portaucc were taken.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27
new YORK FOR WILSON
BY SWEEPING MAJORITY,
TIDE AGAINST HUGHES

o NEW YORK CITY. Sept. ~.
. Betting in Wall Street today
. is to / in favor of President
. Wilson's reelection and even
. money that he will carry New
. York, city and State. Some
. large wasers have been made
. on this basis by wealthy men
o who make a specially of pick
. ing the winner ~ presidential
Q elections.
. The tide il unmistakably
. turning strongly against
. Hughes. whose fight on the
. cight-hour law and other is
. sues has alienated a vast Pro
. gressive and Republican fol
. lowing.
o Judge Samuel Seabury, Dem
. ocratic nominee for Governor
. of New York. after a confer
. cnCe today with President
Q Wilson. at Shadow Lawn.
o said: The President will
. carry New York by an over
. whelming majority" He ad-
. ded that the President will de
. liver two speeches in New
. York State.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27
LATE WAR NEWS
British Consolidate Forces.

LONDON. Sept 27.--The new posi-.
tions captured by the British at Com.
blos today were consolidated and the
patrols pushed forward. Gains were
made in the direction of Fucourt Lab.
bays. Three German acroplancs were
downed at Loos.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27
HEROES SAVE LIVES.

QUEBEC, Que. Sept. 27.-The IA
nous Beaumont Home for children and
old folk last night burned TO the
ground, The escape of the 200 in
mates was due TO the heroic work of
fircmcn and citizens.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27
German Prisoners Arrive.

LONDON. Sept. 27.- Four thousand
German prisoners today reached the
British concentration station on tho.
Somme front, They were captured
during the lighting of the last 4S
hours.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27
T|E-UP TIGHT.
IN NEW YORK
LABOR FIGHT.
MULTITUDES QUIT JOBS
INDUSTRIES BADLY CRIPPLED
ON FIRST CALL OF UNION
LEADERS FOR WALKOUT

JUST BEFORE GOING TO PRESS
THIS AFTERNOON. 4 MESSAGE
WAS FLASHED FROM NEW YORK
TO THE INDEPENDENT, AS FOL.
Lows:
"oNE HUNDRED AND THREE
UNIONS OF GREATER NEW YORK
THIS AFTERNOON VOTED FOR 4
GENERAL INDUSTRIAL STRIKE
DISORDER is INCREASING. WHOLE
CITY IN TURMOIL OVER TRAFFIC
PARALYSIS"
ALL INDICATIONS POINT TO THE
FACT THAT ORGANIZED LABOR IN
THE METROPOLIS FINALLY DE.
CIOED TO ACCEPT THE CHAJ-
LENoE FOR a FIGHT TO A FINISH.
NEW YORK CITY. Sept. 27.-B-.
tween 10000 and 100000 union work
"rs answered promptly th" call 90
strike At O'Clock this morning
These include tn" Tni'rd Hebrew
Trades. which would probably have
quit, anyway. as this b. Jewish holi-
day This cannot be- determined until
tomorrow. They number about 200
900
tn, Iircmcns union viii yot" on the
strike tomorrow morning.
tn" labor leaders say tho u"-up al.
ready f. practically complete in the
rndc- and that all industrial work Will
b" at q slandstul before tho end of rh"
week.
The strikers ar" orderly.
\ package ros"mbling a bomb. with
q iuse attached. was picked up by q
policeman on n" IlOth street car.linc
Gis morning.
100000 To Stay Out
At a general union meeting this al.
lcnoon. Max Pine. president Of the
United Hebrew Trades, declared that
his 100000 members would stay out
until the strike troubles are settled
upon rair basis
Many surface and elevated cars
were attacked today and there were
numerous arrests.
On Lexington avenue two Broadway
surface cars collidCd and dozen per
~ons were injured. some seriously
The accident was due to the incXpcri.
ence and fright OF the strikebroakors.
The bomb" found today proved TO
b" giant fIrrcrackoI.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27
Berlin Admits Losses.

BERLIN, Sept. 27.-Onicial: The
War Office admits the capture of
Thiepval and the German works form
ing the Thiepval salient
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27
EXAM ERIcAN AvIAToRs
PERFORM FEATS OF VALOR
WITH ARMIES OF ALLIES

PARIS, Sept. 27. - Norman
Prince, an eE-American aviator.
downcd two German Fokker
planes in Alcaco Monday after
noon, also i German observation
balloon yesterday.
Princes exploits have made
him hero among the Allies.
Several other ex.Americsn, ayia-
tors are dong excellent work.
The Doctors say: SWAT THE FLY
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27
British Steamship Destroyed.

LONDON, Sept 27.-Thc British
steamship Bronwan. 1850 tons, today
was destroyed by German subma.
rino The crew vas lost.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27
The Doctors say: SWAT THE FLY!
BANDITS COMMIT DEVILTRY
ON BORDER, CAUSING LOSS
OF FORTY MEXICAN LIVES

LAREDO, Texas. Sept. 27.-Vllista
bandits wrecked the norlh-bound train
between San Luis POtoSi and Gonzales
Junction Friday night. and on Satur.
day, at dawn. south bound train
plowed at full speed through the
wreck, killing forty persons.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27
The Doctors say: SWAT THE FLY

French and Serbians on the Mace
donian front. The losses are heavy on
both sides
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27
'lTTMAN COMING MONDAY,
UNLESS PLANS CHANGE, TO
DELIVER FIRST ADDRESS

United States Senator Key Pitt
man will probably deliver an ad.
dress here next Monday evening.
Unless his plans are necessarily
changed, this date will be con-
firmed tomorrow or Friday.
The Senator is eager to speak
to the people of EIho County, who
understand mis- services and the
good he has done.
----------o---
The Doctors say: SWAT THE FLY
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27
serblans Holding Their own.

PARIS, Sept. 27.--The BuIearians
and Greeks in Macedonia today re-.
ncwed their assaults upon the Ser.
bians. but were repulsed
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27
Germans Turned Back.

BUCHAREST. Rumania. Sept. III
In fierce two.day battle. ending last
night. the mighty assault OF the Ger.
mans was finally turned back. with
heavy losscs Violent fighting. how
ever. sull Is raging from the Danube
10 the Black Sea.
The field Is covered with corpscs.
lying in heaps
Tho Rumanians and Russians
stcmmod the "nslaughts and then ad
vancod pushing the Tcutous back spv.
cral miles
The battle will probably be renewed
BuIgarlans Victorious.
BERLIN. Sept 27s-After battle
lasting ten days. the bulgarian right
wing has completely defeated the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27

The Doctors say: SWAT THE FLY!
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27

The Doctors say: SWAT THE FLY
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27

The Doctors say: SWAT THE fly
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
Sisler Lines Up
Half a Dozen Jobs
Before Taking One

Young Sisler. OF the Browns. who Is as
good a pitcher as he is outfielder. and
equally clever at first base. is no piker.
As soon as the base bali season was over
he started hunting for a Job. Branch
Hickey manager OF the Browns. took
him on an auto tour and tried to have
him spend a few days at his home, but
Sisler wanted 20 go out after a position
as soon as possible. He went 20 Detroit
and started out on a search through the
auto factories. In a brief time he got
half dozen offers, while most fellows
are satisfied with one Job. He finally ac-
cepted one, the name OF which we will
not mention. but which manufactures a
fine car. ''Why did you go after so many
places after YOU had one cinched and
nailed DOWN." asked Hickey. when he
met Sisler some days later. you see. it's
this way" explained Sisler. IT wanted
10 get as many as could so as could
choose out the best one"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
Red Watson Tries
To Put One Over in
Australia -Curtain

In Australia they take their sports very
seriously. Sport is a great part OF the
life in that far-off country, ana they in
duIge in II TO their hearts content. The
public likes TO have the promoters and
the contestants live up 20 the rules, and
they do not take kindly 20 excuses.
Red Watson. the California welter-
weight, was recently given a taste OF
the way they do things over there. Wat
son had made an agreement to fight at
it2 pounds. He neglected his training
hoping that by keeping out OF sight IN
Ill the night of the figN the promoters
would be forced 20 use him, as they
would be unable to get anyone TO take
his place on such short notice.
Watson appeared at the ringside weigh
ing 1856 pounds. But that Is as far as he
got away with anything. The promoters
called the fight off at once. gave the
spectators their money back. that is. all
who wanted It. and then put on substi-
tute bout
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09

self rigid and is willing TO take a chance,
Cutting continuous figures is a pastime
for the Omaha chap. either by using the
points of his skates or continuously on
one skate without the use OF the other
one at all,
Vaughn is a familiar sight at Hanscom
park and one or two other of the citys
ponds. often Vaughn has appeared on
the ice at Hanscom park with the result
that the police have had to refuse to
allow him TO show his tricks. because the
other skaters crowd around him so that
there is danger OF the ice breaking.
Vaughn is an Omaha product. He
learned all his skating here and he is still
content to do his tricks in this city.
While Vaughn is only an amateur and
skating is a pleasure. not business.
Omaha skating fans do not believe that
Brokaw or Baptie OF any of the rest OF
them can give pete" any lessons.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
STARTED AS A PILL PEDDLER
Ten Years Ago Harry Sinclair Was
a Clerk in Drug Store at
Tulsa, Okla.
NOW HE Is WORTH MILLIONS

Residents of Tulsa, okl. who patron
lied the town drug store ten years ago
had no idea the energetic young clerk
who waited on them would some day be a
millionaire and the biggest figure in base
ball.
Neither did the clerk.
But Harry Sinclair-the clerk-got
some money on an accident policy and
invested it in oil fields. Before long his
oil wells were pouring a stream of gold
into his pockets. He built a mansion
that cost $4,000 and became one of Okla
homa's most influential citizens.
Just about the time the oil wells were
producing in the neighborhood OF 5000
barrels of oil day. with oil selling at
more than 81 a barrel, Phil Ball, a mil
lionafre who had backed the Federal
league club in st. Louis happened to
meet Sinclair in Tulsa.
| "How's the base ball business?" Sin
clair asked.
Expensive" said Ball.
ANY money in it?'
ono; but it's fets of fun. Better come
in and get your feet wet
Before many months passed Sinclair
| NdS wei SiSdA uP " NAS hhSNSs 40 81
in for $4,000. He backed the Kansas
City Federal league club.
When the proposition lost more than
$4,000 for him last season, he did not
bat an eye. He simply had the Kansas
City franchise transferred to New York,
took an option on property valued at
! 81, 100000 and announced he would give
New York the finest ball park in the
country.
No Yellow OIL Man.
Magnates OF Organized base ball had
always wanted peace. but figured the
Feds were licked to a FRAGILE and the
only thing to do was to sit back and wait
for the blowoff. When they saw there
was no quit to Sinclair and no limit to
his coin supply, they began to figure
differently.
This Sinclair's got too much money -
they said.
When Fed magnates offered a settle
ment proposition, they found listeners
Garry Herrmanns office became head
quarters of the peace dove. and an armis
tice was declared. Sinclair. a man with
a gamblers instinct and the money I,
back II up had forced move for set
tiement of base balls biggest problem.
Now Sinclair will take the million he Is
going to spend for ball grounds and buy
his way into the New York Giants. Once
lin Organized base ball, he'll have a lot to
say about how it's conducted.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
JONES AND SANFORD ARE
STILL AFTER YALE JOB

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. s.-There Is
still no authentic news as 10 who will
be selected as head coach for the Yale
foot ball eleven. Tad Jones is still men
toned as likely candidate by those who
know little or nothing about the matter
which is not 20 say he may not be
named-while Foster Sanford is stin in
the running. From the west comes in
that no surprise would be oc-
casioned In Minneapolis II Dr. II. l.. Will
liams was selected 10 serve as mentor
10 Yale's Telemachus.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
Kid Pitcher Gets
Funny with McGraw
And Is Out Fifty

McGraw had a pitcher nemed Elliott,
and for some reason or other McGraw in
sisted upon the rookie warming up every
afternoon during tho game. Elliott oc-
cupied tho bull pen for four straight
months without ever breaking into the
box score McGraw missed his usual sig
nal one afternoon and forgot to send
Elliott 10 the pen"
McGraw spied Elliott on the bench.
What are you doing there? Get out.
set out; down there for you" from Mo
Graw. Down there and warm up"
Elliott picked a hall out OF the bag and
put on a juggling act In front of Muggsy.
What's the idea?" queried McGraw.
I've been warming up for four months. :"
answered Elliott. 'and I'm JUST limbering
up for next year now"
The penalty was $50 fine.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09

Pledged middleweight. no wants to lick
all the little welterweights, Naughty
Packey.
by the way. Packey Is becoming a reg
ular promoter OF sports. He has inter
ested himself in the promotion OF a six
day bicycle race in Chicago; and now he
Is thinking OF hiring base ball park to
stage fights and other sporting events
during the summer. Packey just can't
Keep out OF the sporting limelight.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09

New York can boast OF its Brokaw
and It's Baptie and its Charlotte and the
rest OF its assembly of expert and fancy
skaters, who step forth on an ammonia
rink and cut innumerable and unfathom-
able figures on the ice. but Omaha lays
claim to the amateur champion at fancy
skating. Omaha's amateur star is G. c.
Vaughn, more Familiarity known as
Pete
Mr. Vaughn is the Omaha representa-
tive for Coca Cola.
II there is anything in the line OF fancy
skating that Mr.. Vaughn can't do Omaha
ice sharks want to see Il. Every trick
that Brokaw and Baptie and the other
highly salaried professionals perform,
Vaughn performs, even 10 Brokaw's SEN
sational trick OF whirling a girl or boy
around his head. Vaughn frequently does
the stunt out at HanscOm park. when he
can find a youngster who can hold him
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
FIELDER JONES" DAY TO
BE HELD IN C0MlSKEI LOT

President Comiskey OF the White soN
says he really means 10 give a "Fielder
Jones Day" on the first appearance OF the
new Browns in Chicago and that he
means to make ii one OF the big events
OF the whole season.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
Butler College Has
0ne-Legged Athlete

Butler college at Indianapolis has one
legged athlete who Is said 10 be a won
der. His name is Robert Carver, and he
plays basket ball, tennis and base ball
Carver was injured five years ago. neces-
stating the amputation OF his left leg
Just above the knee. He is very shifty
and can go TO the side or back more
quickly than many Of his opponents in
basket ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
BRANCH RICKEY, TITS -
SAID, WILL BE A LAWYER

One report in st. Louis has II thai
Branch Hickey, who gives way to FYeIdss
Jones as manager OF the Browns. viii %
into a law partnership with Judge George
Williams, who was one Of the ATTORNEYS
OF Organized Ball in the anti-trust s,,,t
brought by the Feds before Judge Ian
dis
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
DOC MILLER Is LEARNING
MORE OF MEDICAL GAME

outfieidsr DOC Miller the former
pinch hitter Of Boston. Philadelphia and
Cincinnati. Is az present taking a post
graduate course IN Cornell's medical
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
The Hypodermic Needle
Nv FRED s. HUNTER

that Portus Baxter. its leading sporting
editor, is the possessor of $4,000 and an
eight-cylinder automobile and. believe
us, that is some distinction.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
EAST IS EAST.
AND WEST is WEST,
AND NEVER THE TWAIN
SHALL, MEET


Enter Guy Reed of the University of
Nebraska at the meeting of the National
Athletic association in New York City.
Introduction of Mr.. Reed to the vario1s
delegates. Much emphasis placed on
the fact that Mr.. Reed represented Ne
braska, for whom the we'll known Mr.
Chamberlain played foot bah last year.
and will also play again next fall.
II would like to schedule a foot ball
game with some eastern team" sug-
gested Mr.. Reed. Mr.. Reed spoke thusly
to the representatives of Dartmouth,
West Point and Colgate.
Conferences of representatives Of Dart
mouth. West Point and Colgate.
Nebraska is in the Missouri Valley
conference" announces the man from
Dartmouth.
ference. Find rules will not permit men,
Der of the conference to play any place
except in the city or town one of the
opposing schools is located in.
Rush back to find Mr.. Reed.
Wen show you westerners up Wen
show you the east has got the west
beaten a mile when It comes to foot ball.
in New York City" This unanimously
from the representatives of Dartmouth,
West Point and Colgate.
Be IL remembered Dartmouth Is located
at Hanover, n. H.. West Point at West
Point. N. Y, and Colgate at Hamilton,
y. Y.