davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
never FELT BETTER
in MY WHOLE Life,
SAYS LOCAL MAN
Had Severe Pains In His Back
for Eight Years-Takes
Dreco and Gains IL
Pounds.

IT have gained Il pounds on four
bottles of Dreco. and after eight years
Of suffering. feel as well as ever did
In my life," said J. w. Towles, Of u
r street northeast. Mr.. Towles 10 a
structural iron worker and does hard
labor.
Tor the past eight years I suffered
with the most awful pains IN my back,
which kept getting worse all the time
and even though tried everything that
was recommended to me, nothing did me
any good at all Ny kidneys bothered
me very much and I'd have to get up
eight or ten times during the night, and
sometimes the flow was too frequent
and sometimes too scant. but always of
= high color and feverish, with a bad
odor. lost all my appetite and 1t was
almost impossible for me to sleep. I
couldn't get any rest no matter what
position would get In for the pains and
soreness in my back. Il was very hard
to get up after was down q while.
Il had heard about Dreco 50 much I
bought q bottle and took It faithfully.
Ny Improvement at first was slow, but
I kept II up. and I am glad I did for
nev all the pains have, left me and I
20 10 bed and rest wen and never have
to be called I'D. Ny appetite has re-
turned and have actually gained II
pounds In weight I feel that I have
fully recovered, for as said before, I
never felt better In my life."
Get q bottle of Dreco today now,
from any o'Donneli Drug Store, Bury's
IN Anacostia. Aliens IN Alexandria
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
INAUGURAL CHAIRMAN
SOON WILL BE NAMED

Now that the reelection of President
Wilson has been formally admitted by
Mr.. Hughes, It il thought that there will
be no further delay In the selection of an
inaugural chairman.
President Wilson has placed the mat
ter entirely In the hands OF Vance Nc
Cormick. chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, who is expected to
make public his decision within q day or
two.
District Democratic leaders are still
hopeful that the President may give his
consent to and participate In an inaugural
ball, but It may be that a public recep-
ton will take the place Of the usual ball
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Spanking Eye
Most Women Can Have

Says DR.. Edwards, . welI-kpovu Ohio
Phyxician.
Dr. y. M. Edwards for II years
treated scores Of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these wears
he gave to his patients q prescription
made Of few weIl-known yeretable
ingredients mixed with olive oil. nam
ing them DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
you win know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonder-vork.rs
on the liver and bowels, which cause
normal action. carrying OF the
waste and poisonous matter in ones
system.
II you have pale face. saIlov
look. dull eyes. pimples. coated
tongue. headaches. q listless. no-rood
feeling. all out of sorts. inactive
bowels. you take one OF DIR. Edvards.
Olive Tablets nightly for 4 time and
note the pleasing results. :. :.
Thousands of women as weu a.
men take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
THE successful substitute for calo-
mel-now and then just to keen In
the pink of condition. Zoe ana CSC
per box. All druEKistss-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
Ask D. C.. Chiefs to Indorse
Bill for Salary Increases

and a rapidly growing tendency on the
part OF capital to acknowledge the rights
of labor as the reasons for the $1,000, 900
wage increases in Industrial concerns
sions of lberality.
Large employers Of labor are realizing
their employees are entitled to a greater
measure Of the profits Of the industries
they help to build" the Acting Secretary
said. This feeling, more than anything
else, Is responsible for the recent express
sions Of liberayit.
THE movement has been apparent for
more than a year. Not only has the ten
dency been noted in the larger and war
bride industrials. but in the industrial
world in general
Not Due to Labor's Pressure.
Secretary Densmore was not inclined
to connect the recent wage boosts with
and he declared It Is significant that
many of the wage raises granted have
come since the election.
These statements from one Of the high
officials of the government service
coupled with statistics and arguments
which they have prepared, make the
government clerks hopeful that Congress
will grant their demands for better
wages. .
IN Ine D0pdELI1cut OF LaDOf, Oh wniCn
Acting Secretary Densmore Is an execu-
tive, there are 1sE employees out Of q total
of Sss who receive LOO q year or less
and whose advancements depends upon
deaths or resignations or the creation of
new higher salaried positions by Con-
gress They are on the statutory ron
and are thus denied automatic increases
commensurate with their Increased ser
vice. Their condition, however, ID better
than that Of the clerks In some other
government departments, since the
custom prevails under Secretary Of Labor
Wilson to I'LL vacancies In the service By
promotions from the ranks, rather than
by transfer from come other government
department.
Laborers Underpafd.
Among other cases Of totally inadequate
pay which will be called directly to the
attention of Congress win be the exist
ing scale for laborers at the CAPITOL.
They are among the poorest paid Of the
great army Of government employees, and
although they work directly beneath the
shadow of the lawmakers chambers, their
condition has not been known to MEM
bers of Congress. Many of them have
been obliged to accept charity in order
to exist, and with q countrywide ten
dency toward better wages, an effort win
be made to advance their pay until II Il
nearer what every city and town in the
country now pays its laborers.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24

should cultivate Even IL you have for
boss a crouch who approaches you IN q
grouchy manner and gruffly says, Say,
you! Smile at the customers! Make
them think you are glad to see them.
smile right at him and say. All right "
Roy Newhouser. OF the Munsey Trust
Company also spoke
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24

total available. according TO an ell
Continental and Commercial Trust
and Savings Bank Of Chicago and
Chandler & Co, Inc. Of New York
and philadelphia, as syndicate mana
gers. The public sale OF the securi-
ties has been closed.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
Lace Curtains, SI.55 Or.
McDougaN Kitchen Cabinets
4 Wonderful Time and Labor SAGE
$3.50 up to S35

To read the story of the helpfulness of Nc
Dougal is to be filled with desire to start
kitchen operations anew, because McDougall cuts
down by half the thousands of steps taken in the
daily preparation of meals
No woman who has ever had McDougaIl
would ever do without its magic aid; it is always
ready to save her steps, and assist in countless
ways-making kitchen work lighter, happier and
far more desirable
Compartments for about every conceivable
kitchen utensil. Can be purchased the Club
Plan"-learn what that means-to you. -s
Let us show you all the vicious Cabinets II
Sz25o to $500
3. PGlois Roydl-Fourth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
Duffys Improved His Appetite
and Increased Weight
A tablespoonful of Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey in water or milk taken
before meals and on retiring ID
an excellent means Of improving
digestion and assimilation a. evi-
deneed by the following:

When / started to take your won
derful Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey /
weighed I45 pounds. In less than a
year weighed 1881 pounds.
Il take one tablespoonful in water
three times a day and two tablespoon
fuls in glass of milk at bed time. My
wife also uses it at bed time, in milk
1t is better than medicine. II gives
me an appetite and strength. l can do
as much work in two days as my work
man does in three days / use one bot
tie of Duffys Malt every week, because
il is the purest and best can buy"
Max Simons, 26Io E. Clearheld St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
CHINESE LOAN SUBSCRIBED.

New York. Nov 2s.-Applications for
the new Republic Of China loan of
100000 6 per cent tnree-year treas
ury notes have been made to an
amount three times in excess Of the
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
SAYS SMILES WIN MONEY.

Banker Tells Clerks Pleasant Man
ner Is Greatest Asset.
Milton Harrison. secretary Of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association. addressed the
regular meeting Of the Washington Chap
ter of the American Bankers' Institute
at their hall, 1214 + street northwest, last
night.
"A smile" said Mr.. Harrison, 'fs one
Of the most important habits q clerk
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
Police Nav Go n War

London. Nov. IA coming out' of
men under 81 IN the police forces of the
United Kingdom II under consideration
by the home ONCE. They are wanted for
military service
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
BELGIAN LEVY BOOSTED.

Amsterdam, Nov. 3.-The Germany levy
on Belgium has been increased from
100000 a month to $1ooOo.Ooo, according
to the Echo de Beige.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
NUXATED IRON

increases strength OF
d delicate. nervous.
rundown people 200
per cent In ten days
In many instances
500 forfeit II Il fails
as per full explspa-
tion in large article
soon to appear ir
this paper. Ask your
doctor or drugHfst
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
KILLED BY ESCAPING GAS.
Miss Mary A. Appler Meet -Accf-
dental Death.

Miss Mary A. Appler. 90 years old, was
found dead in her home at 5l4 A street
northeast yesterday morning by her sis-
ter. Miss Florence Appler. with whom she
resided.
Death was due to the presence OF eas
In the room. said to have escaped from
q defective fixture. Coroner hewitt gave
o certificate of accidental death.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24

about II. Jas. O'Donnelrs Drug Store.
Peoples Drug Store always carry Il
in stock.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
4 .nistrict nrr, HlIl

from the next session OF Congresss
Hear Clarence True Wilson, Gen. Sec.
Methodist Board OF Temperance. 2.s0
Sunday. Admission frsA.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24

Administer and Wilton Velvet Rugs,
at $685..
Sizes are sxI2 and S3x1o.G. Regular
ly $50. Heavy quality; closely woven:
Sterling Administer rugs; also Wilton
Velvets in medallion and conven-
tionai patterns. Suitable for living
or dining-room.
Lace Curtains, $I.55 Or.
Excellent quality. Square mesh net,
in neat designs: finished with two
inch hem and lace edge Choice Of
white, cream or ecru.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28

-1'--,1 single o1ss vo-5 s. Grim
1srl---z 0s-2-as5 caol = IL last
Griffin : Eaz.ls-2n who I'll lei
Il 122 c21 A.a thlE Griffin pies-
$ e 5 7ook G--f.-7 planted he sane
ro1S = tae precise center q NesoAs
forehead sid NeSeet ceased argument
WA1ls ss-41s tae zsa-y I oours Grii-
II w2S asked WAzt so-z 81 rock ne
~Se1 : tAs ua59lg q rs o2po1eal
- glanced hastily a-ouaa the o0ar-
E'aa-2 flao- md slz6zE 1o.hinE. nun
BED Il wsS - regular rock
7ook as youd naturally heaEe-
T~e7aa't 12cA = roc2 na.Asr
Tie 1ay as,er tAe battle barber e.
s-aosea re -saeu e-on Nesbet's ar
-ao7-2late Z, w2s s fas--si1ad piece
q mar
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28

So = oas aavss
Nas-=
Ds Eoa-l - Il o-as al.
C-
H@sse. rales = ey~ sa.sn7,r
Ls'aE A@Es 10 6oes ~ os-.z.xs
: dose Z o-7ges oou ~
Eoa ooaso. wsD ooes Al ,a,R -
Il 1a5 rs 5ozz- o-a-zes $50 =
n ldoes1 Wsl s. a o., vas4
Business 5-D65- to-e ~ loss
-e-z@
!, Is c--cl oo.-t Gt-- -,.-
- Is pov@ al 4sl2a - - -
AZ e Is lav wi1aa-ex - 49,
AZ we1l = search Q: Otaa4- c.s
-3Elor - found Tzy,o- g-s = - ;
- oranges accidentally xhs-s -
20 9eea carefully poured ore- !.
-@1ee II unknown witness s-+,-s-
N 'Az1 Neseit ~zs responsible
Laylo- al rs victim ~ -,AA--.
-e'1sae1 . he vicinity q Nssbs,
4zF-o- ezngAr Nesoet ~ one - s-z
he'd Griffin h he ether 49, -
t1a- a2d entirely zzsa;:ses,,o-z- =
plantations, - declared - v-,.,,,s -
then both II sz1
n reader hold you- breath Es-s,S
rs climax, Nesbe1- sooo-sinx ;,
threat ID loose his 1e-7a-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28

EzsE LINE Z-eLBIEF sD-s--Ez1asL
few .. ns- rents HIS E-EcI2ussF
Ss.-u-lzv as-e-1sDUr = ns- uuUs IL
81--1 El1gesDDl zEEuus q Euc-luL
-as 1GolBs Wi v-E E-Eac--EsssE
aau-uec VII TaBes U pr1E E1sc s.1Els
ez--1sz1-I1141 auc <iuve- DDE.1E q IuEesE
evss JssaE. Ez--E1gel E--ls-3sEIE
FI5I- LADIES v-4 osvTel u cG-cE
Charming ws-e IL IrrTalE tEI4L.-ssl-iI1z---
= -aI1l4E -1a WIZ e -ns TgvEclpLg
n0s.sBa. -ns syee-eE- 1z-ls Culo1lia-l
Games. Il o-sassc Il yg1E Enl VIM
-las e.oIlr Bcasue
Tie E-I14a- u -1e 1lgnss- seu-z =
Ell y ~ 1DE- -Elal=s -sssszv=c Z
1rzs glss LIZ 1.L5v ss-f -ene-T=l M
Mss LIE 1Selsu- n geu-Et -e4
L-Ez1E E-us ElH JzsE 5eLuao4sEs
IL y-1s-E Mss rez = ooL IL
DDuse guegz y NJ W1I-laulE =
.Hir41 LIZ Eu=s- p-z4 lvr4r eE-
Bags y wlDle-E
Fal4gEIg Iur-lgI Z T1E 1oE
Wa aIJv,sc II liz Tgug laLleE en-
III vtie1 Z -ari gr-lrlssssT oe-1rlyuE Bf-1aC
luncheon Wa ss-rec = liz noEaesk
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28

Ae1s-r ar1-1g Esaas Z -scD-C LIZ
x-5m LzuEilg Alel- = 5sTE-I1.E-I. e.
IL I4-1s1 Z Burroughs H--1va1 Il -Jsr-
1az 5E-u-1aT d Il a1Gx-Ilz-i- LIZ
10 TzuJss Burroughs il Oily !! T4a7
q zgs znl i Z <Eus Specimen >. ply
sll 4 usa1nD1G Il TIT WIZ TN NIB
iz1 L Gsrgsz Il cpEs.sc ( Cls-f-1ce
" : DOT mIlea II - osFE II zrs-zgsc
= niles Ds- asE
1sarng -snB11.g Burroughs poss+sas-
&C uIs ID1asr <ivs-noz1a- -zg N1sI
hs arrived L S2vznlz-1 IL 1a1 z-D9u-
IN sause zuDur- Savs- Z IsEIE LIZ
IL Duunsd * B9lt 1-a expenses we-e
nsr ~ seIs11ag postcards u t-1usssE s-n1
npiLg eyrt0--loI E-u1-E Burroughs Il
EnG Il exye-- r1yveuEL Z -ups Let
r. JunL i111 II aIT u4s-nIs- I'll u IL
<lsf anf Il uszEet nlE ese2s,s t-Du LIZ
81 tzIgIeueI-F WHOM aesss-s1es -
* zvef donations to- -ueBe sc-ks III
EnS-epr uszlagee - Esr NJ R-1-u3u.
er .5;sa--zsErLsr-
Ezrr ezcf-ing ant Interesting sxDs
-1s1ces usFs tsz-r-el liz 1zEe acf-y-o
lns 81 Tn statements zras nswsDa5,e.
q py-ngk E1Zng y VIZ IL WI.
zrr pneunuuers1 va1e-E - -ns MISSES
si,ps Il liz E5dele V-ee- ane Ent q
pe-1enesa & ggI1g trough tn1aals
<sx - -~yrsrt-4- z5z-4t t--~sxr 81
ar rz1r nsrs Dss- nyrs4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28

Napoleon So2AQzzs- he Dost s8
I-so7dazs-x g-o5oct % -o1s-1 ules'
Contributed extensively ~ lis Nai'
. rs population q re unknosn
vo-.o ssOo-5 - ave + xas rot
--s2oNS console ra+sors taat made nlln
SaAe7s . re GO valuation Of Won.
a ~A'eh eoEe : distinct -at3o 10 x,
-es7'a-'1F SIS awn power depenoes.
oTNoa &c au1ae~ q. soldiers he ooui'
o-1S 1cgo cha 1e5
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28

'THes1ay ersra1g LIZ Eote. Eez
1sace = III C-zsza, 5praoyne. =
vi lcA 1nanY lurlEzE191s have fssen
ser ou- snd valen t,rora1ses y IL Z
resz brilliant z..z3r. W. " 1sla.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28

Wednesday raornErg -ue1-s =
VII - giren Z ~ Palmetto clas-
10 IS - t.e music de,z--e-t. Krz.
" = Fi1teaeoek leace- TIE eou-
D1 atioss = Carrie ysoot~f5o.d W. 81
III = -. u1oer tie direction u N-z.
d LOUIS Peril. : personzl TREND ..
~ eouc poser.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28

HeaDssosr erealrg, tae Neiga oo.-
no1 c1U3 psG -s4. viz Miss Lzsz
Hayward = tne hone q Nrz = L
sr1ley. r No-t Esegevoos arsoae.
Mss Harvard i m. G.a1leye n,.uae
gusst
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28

NJ and Nrs. T \ Hethersngto-
d Indianapolis. I'D VIC had bee1
making Z tour q the state ard ca-e
% Daytona Friday - guests for z
few days q Mrs. Geo r Smith q
her hone On North Ridgewood ave
uue. departed today OF their return
70 Indianapolis.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28
MIDWAY AGAIN CURSED
WITH PUBLICITY; ONE
DISABLED IN ROCK DUEL
GRIFFIN SUBMARINES us oPPo
sEs- WITHOUT WANING. -C1
PEDO LETE7 EXTRACTED FROM
NESEETS G7RCR-pLG-s ~
BARBER

Th-ougl the devastating zad disturb
ng powers o : DIX q o-z1gez au.
I rock : oo.-le = III z-5 single
aut emphatic -c1zz-~or5 on= Jonas
Griffin a1d one Isaac Nes6e-. = NJ
way accompanied Officer Tzy.o- =
ne mayors Cur lis morning q IL
s~e- Z charge q dlso-deriy con61c-
Both offenders Headed guilty Me-
III was fined 800 and costs q i
as Tacstion q the expense Ct ne
IL. and Griffin vas f1e5 800 and
isis o. Ike so5o1-n behind the bars.
Trey paid their fines
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28

TIE Tourists GU - q PAU
IL 1cl WI mex Il IL re-Fs1ls1 nsl
q Ny--le sre11e. Ggnaay se.s-a39-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28

Tae Misses E1zzbeth ID Mz-gz-4-
i5'ze-flc gave card p2-y ssr-
dag Afternoon = t.elr pa-en-g ho-e
u Eldgewooa sreane Telow JESSE
--l-e wa used 4o- decoration wst.
tefl sz1 O-1sr geeoery
Aaet1oa a1d 1ye hundred we-e -
3oye1 Mrs Mar 1eraer5y ~ -
p-sze = zuctlon. wALe Miss PoIs-z
f7aytsreo ~ ire ha1drsd pre-
Light retreshEe1ts xe.e ss-vao u
t1s cazr-11g hos-esses
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28

sarah Camp viii g5Te ron tea ar
cruupets Thursday and Friday after
Moons. Dickens Carnival
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28

/, you advertise in The News it goes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
GOOD TENNIS SOON IN FLORIDA
Experts Leaving to Compete In
TNO tournaments.

Thor" viii he e gathering Of IN" tennis
clans in Florida next week. Edwin T.
Tnrloy W clinton. y. Y. secretary Il
tn" United States National Lawn Tennis
Association, and Gregory :. Bryan OF
bridgeport are leaving to-day for Palm
Beach and viii he there in time for the
Florida stat. championship tournament.
which begins on February -. This tour
roy viii draw quite a large contingent
from the North.
william \. 1-Irncd Of summit. y. j..
former King of the courts. Henry W.
SlorUm ~ New York. former national
champion. II Frederick -. lnman. a
former Sew York stat. champion. are
at Palm Beach ow. craig Biddlc OF
Philadelphia, Irving e, Wright 81 Boston
and Harold T~hrockrnorton Of Sewarcn.
y. J., he u%ttiona! inte~rscholast.c cham
p,ou, left last Thursday for Miami.
Bddlc. Wright and Throckmorton will
play in the first open tournament of the
Miami Tennis club and will go direct
from Miami To I'alm Beach u partlc!-
pate IN the Florida championship. Rob
"rt L. Wvenn, former president of the
association, will arrive IN Palm Beach
on March !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
BILLIARD VETERANS CAN'T
FORGET MAURICE VIGNAUX

Maurice Vicraux. who died last week.
was one OF the foremost billiard en-
perts the world has produced. lie Mas
born IN F~reGouville. in the south ot
France. IN 1876. He was reared In
Toulouse. where a. a youth he became
4 clerk IN a business house Occasion
ally playing billiards. he displayed talent
for the game and attracted the attention
OF Francois ubassy. then a professor in
a cafe. who induced him to accep, a
position as marker and become a pupil.
With Ihassy as mentor Vignau\ made
rapid progress and soon became the
better player of the two,
thassy visited the United states In
1873 and participated in tournaments
and matches in New Orleans. Chicago
and New York, lie created quite a
sensation as "a ball to hall' player and
returned to France with the ayoNcl
purpose of bringing back a younger AND
b, tier player than himself. Oun MORN
ing in the ran % 1874 rhassy and a
stalvart young mall, standing over SIX
feet in height and Weighing more than
.u0 pounds. reached New YORK. lie
proceeded 10 give "A surprising exhibition
Of skill.
In his Introductory tournament he he.
ZANE "A champion, The first three ball
tournament for the championship of
America was held at Tammany Hall
from November 4 to 10 inclusive. 1874,
NignauX won first honors in that event,
while GARNER, DAILY. i. Dion. Rudolpho.
I'bassy, SCISSOR. Z. Dion and Daniels
finished as named, Thu following year,
February %, he o the II, W. col
lander challenge cup, cmblematic Of the
championship Of the world, from Iu-
dolpho. and or the following night do
fsatcd Iiudoiphe for tho American title.
NisnapN returned to France. who'e hr
took the challenge cup
William sexton challenged Tor the cup
and journey Ell to France to play for it.
The game was played al the GRAND
Iio'el, Paris. March 5. 1876, and NigIltuA
won, AS there were no other challenges
the cup eventually became ViguauN's
property. SlOsson made three trips to
Paris To play NignauN, In 1880 they
contested the ANAL stY light rail match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
COLUMBIA TO MEET TRINITY.
Tennis Watch IL Arrnnrrd -
~brickIr> WAY he E"ruottcu.

\ comprehensive hu' rather weak
schedule FOR the 'olunb., tcpu,, team
was yesterday icy Graduate
Manager FISHER. Eleven dual meets 49,.
on the card. tt" season VIII opcu un
April - WIN New Work University. mt
Columbia. ard will ,insc uu Mis ~ WIN
Trinity. n Hartford The rrinIty match
Is taken 10 rrlu mat tn" hro,n h,twrcu
N" two Institutions over the George
RrlcNlry incident ua~ hrru patched IN.
as tins VIII he tn. first meeting sine.
the football gam" was cancelled In Co
luinbia last year, when the Hartford
college refused :" Withdraw It's stt.
fullback,
Columbia hope tn have tho best team
~ is history EyrIv member Of the
1915 team j. available, N,h the add
ton OF u W Cunningham. the former
Val" star, WIN" played dolh,,, iu the
~at!"r indoor championships 81 tr,
seventh Regiment NrwurN with ,irurgr
hin "a Columbia veteran. Harold Lamb.
last years captain + /, ,'trnrl1 aud \
Won iiciuuth, regulars last year. a,d
Is kuhnhardt. q inst string substitute.
VIII al De- eligible To- represent tl, l.ur
ana White ON Tn" courts thi~ ',tr The
schedule
Apr! 10. Sow York ur.t.-,i., o.. L.-.
fi"nd. l.. f"rdham At Foriugru g.. t.'.
i"ce q o." 't'N "t N"N YORK AZ i.t.. i'm,
-. haN'rtHrJ lt l',>' Fi,'i 80. S..i.n.
iius'itut" -! T"'ht".ocy 90 Ia, iI,s. d.
Williams ~ ~Wluiuu~juNn
May q, IiroHn 80 Fat I.r.l. ., ~. ... a..
=, Midd,stowu, 10. r"un,ylv.ri, a, u'.r,-
LelphlH. Y. LAFAYETTE ~ El.' Il",l 20,
Trinity ~ Hartford