davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-02

GRADUATED Sugar, IA lb. -----$l 90
Omega Flour, "a lbs.-------9 SOC
Pride of Colorado, "a lib. sacks soc
Other brands flour, "a lb. sacks-75c
Cream Meal Crystal White) "a h. 4Sc
Pearl Meal "a ID. sack 44c
Purina Mills Chicken Feed, sack 24c
Corn Chops, Is lbs.-- 81 10
Horse Life Mixed Feed, - lbs ST 10
Wheat Bran, - lbs. ----------90 SOC
Shorts, Is lbs. --------------- $1.10
Red Oats, bushcl- soc
Hay -------------35c, 3 for $1.0o
Onions, per ID. Rc
Irish Potatoes. peck ----------30c
Sweet Potatoes, peck -----------20c
Irish Seed Potatoes: per bushel- SIT so
Cabbage, Id. &c
Pure Lard, ) lbs, zoe: 10 lbs, 81 80
Compound Lard, j lbs COO, 10 lbs $1.20
Crisco, small cans 24c, medium 45c
SYRUPS
Country Sorghum, gallon Acc
Blue Label Corn Syrup, eal.------40c
Blue Label Corn Syrup, u gal.----22c
Raven Brand Syrup, gal neutrality-suspicious. 4oc
Raven Brand Syrup, H gal.-----25c
Red Velva Syrup, " gal.--------35c
Red Velva Syrup, Il ----9c
Karo, 1 3-4 lib.
COFFEE AND TEA
Arbuckle Coffee -----------------1Sc
French Market Coffee -------2 zoe
Peaberry Coffee, whole, roasted---1Sc
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-02
EDITOR SHOOTS ANOTHER.

Political Controversy at Paris Culmi.
mates in Attack.
Paris, April ii. W. Wagner was
shot and seriously wounded by VIM.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-02

WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS or
THE CITY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
Absorption Process
Makes Faces Young

Success has at last come 10 scientists
who for years nave sought some method
Of removing the outer veil Of facial skin
In cases OF unsightly compilations, which
would be bOrh painless and harmless Ihe
new process is 50 simple. So mex pensiye,
the wonder is no one had discovered II
long ago. IL has been amply demOnStra-
ted that common mercoliZed WAX tsold Toy
druggists in ounce packages entirely re-
moves. 10y gentle absorption the withered.
hfeiess surface skin showing the youth
ful. roselike skin beneath. The WAX f. APP
piled at night. like cold ~eam. and wash
ed off in the morning. The absorption also
cleanseS clOgged pores. increasing the
skins breathing capacity and preserving
tone. color and natural beauty II the new
skin
\ simple and harmless wrinkle-remOver
which has also proved quite successful
can easily be- made at home ~ q iiffv
All one need ID is % dissolve au ounc.
u powdered saxOlite In a half pint II
witch hazel and battle the face In the
solution once q day for awhile After
the very first application the fine lines
disappear and -he deeper ones soon fol-
lOw.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
RAISE $3.50 TO HELP
LIFT CHURCH DEBT

More than $3.50 was raised 10y the
choir Of the First NJ. r. church last
night at "a concert held in the church
auditorium which viii be given TO
the River Park NJ. r. church To be
applied on their debt
Prof. r. -. Lloyd, director of the
choir Of fifty voices. took an active
part in the evenings program and
Miss Inez Haeske rendered a number
Of beautiful selections on her violin.
The entertainment was attended
10y more than 400 people despite the
inClement weather. The concert
funds were donated by the First
church choir to the River Park
church The church is endeavoring
to raise $4,000 to apply on the $500
deficit owing since the dedication of
the church in 1908.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

Thomas TT. Brandon. II. W. Eldredge.
=. Louis Kuhns. 9. G. Herr. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. l.. Burch. +. +. Johnston.
Adam Beehler. G. y. Chubb. Frank
b. Warner. II. G. Ries. Henry b.
ROney. r. 3. Barnes. Hugh Stephen
son. and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Brink
Detective Sergeant Barnhardt and
Detective Lawrence Lane OF the 10
cal police department. are assisting
the Fort Wayne police in handling
the large crowds that are expected
during the celebration. The police
departments Of all northern Indiana
cities sent detectives to help the
Fort Wayne authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
1ET IDEAS At Fl.
WAYNE PAGEANT
Local Representatives Much
Enlightened on Handling
of Big Proposition.

Although South Bend business men
" no went TO Fort WAYNE Tuesday TO
attend the opening or the Allen cOun-
IS celebration OF the Indiana cen
tenuial. failed 10 see the pageant.
which was postponed on account Of
rain. many ideas on staging the local
affair i'm october were secured. The
party Of nearly 30 which left here at
o'clock Tuesday morning returned
10 the city in the evening
While in Fort Wayne the South
Bend men, many Of whom were RO-
tarians. were entertained by the Fort
WAYNE Rotary club. At luncheon
held at the Commercial club at
noon. Edward O.. Miller, general
chairman Of the Allen county cele-
bration. outlined the plan that was
used in securing $4,000 which is be-
ing used in putting on the pa seant
and an industrial exposition. Mr..
Miller will come TO South Bend some
time during the summer 20 give the
local committees suggestions on han
ding the St Joseph county celebsa-
ton.
To BE Opened Tonight.
Despite a hard downpour of rain
during the afternoon the South Bend
people were taken 10 the pageant
grounds where the first presentation
az the historical drama will be given
"Wednesday night II will be con-
tinued Thursday and Friday nights.
a committee from South Bend which
viii attend Friday nights pageant
will be named by the local county
chairman Wednesday. The party
vas also taken 10 the grounds where
the industrial exposition is being
held.
The underwriting method of secur-
ing funds for putting on the pageant
was suggested 10 the South Bend
men by the Fort Wayne committees.
Fort Wayne business men pledged
certain amounts OF money and these
pledges were accepted at the banks.
In case the gate receipts are not suf-
fcient TO pay all of the expenses Of
the celebration. the business men Will
make up the deficit in proportion to
the amounts they subscribed.
stage ON An Island.
Fort Wayne's pageant will be Civ
en- at Reservoir park on the south
Size Of the city The stage is on an
island in the center of a small lake
and the seats are built ON the side
OF the reservoir. The seating capac-
ity is nearly 10000 Nearly LOO
people will take part in the pageant.
South Bend people who went to
Fort Wayne Tuesday were: William
&. Renfranz, jr., George WheelOck.
r r. Milton. r. l. Stedman. Otto c.
Knoblock. Leslie Sailors +. T. Bonds.
j. d. oliver. George a. Robertson.
Il. A. Miller. Albert Y. Weigel W. W.
Dunkle. Neal E. Welch. T. " Hatch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
TO MOVE OFFICES

owing 10 the lack Of sufficient
room for supplies the Associated
Charities will move their offices to
the second floor of the jefferson
building. Three rooms at the JEFF
ferson street entrance have been Sc
cured giving them one more room
than at their present location. Plans
for the change which will take place
before the first of July, were made
az meetings of the charities council
Monday afternoon at the office
l.. p. Hardy, the new president of
the board presided at the meeting.
a business meeting on June 80. will
take the place of the July meeting,
and will be the last until September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
NURSES GRADUATION
EXERCISES TONIGHT

The nurses srad uation exercises
of the 81. Joseph's Hospital Train
ing school are to be held this even
ing at the hospital when three young
women will be given diplomas
Or. Thomas A. Olney will present
the diplomas and the medals will be
awarded by DR.. W. g. Wegner. St
Mays Glee club VIII furnish the mu-
steal part OF the program.
general invitation To the eNer-
cises has been issued TO the 81. Jo-
seph Hospital Aid society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
ANKLE BROKEN IN STEP
FROM HIGH PLATFORM

Gus Geleide. 617ia Railroad ST,
stepped of the high walk platform
on the south side OF Armour's ware
house. Chaplin It. and the y. Y. q.
tracks. and sustained a broken
ankle last evening. He was discOv-
cred by a switchman some time
later.
The police ambulance was sent
10 the scene in charge Of officers
Parker. O'ConneI and Miller. The
injured man was taken 10 his home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
VISITING NURSES
HEAR MONTHLY REPORT

Miss MARITIME Cutter presented her
monthly report at the business meet
ing Of the Visiting Nurse association
Tuesday afternoon in the rooms. w.
Jefferson blvd, showing a list of 81
calls to schools and individual fam
lilies
Chairmen of the different COM
mittees read favorable reports and
the routine business was transacted.
The association will have another
meeting in July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
FAINTS IN STREET
j. W. Hinkle Overcome While on
Way Ia His Home.

overcome by a fainting spell. J.
w. Hinkle. 331 Kunstman Ct. father
o. w. r. Hinkle of the Hinkle Motor
Car Co. collapsed while walking
along Cushing st. yesterday morning
He was picked up, and being uncon-
scious and unidentified. was taken to
Epworth hospital. where his injuries
were found TO consist merely of a
cash over the eye. sc was able TO
return 10 his home yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Hinkle was returning from
the home Of his son when the acct
den occurred This is the second
ATTACK Mr.. Hinkle has suffered re-
Gently He is 81 years old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
HIGH SCHOOL MEN ELECT
CAPTAINS FOR NEXT YEAR

Clarence Mop" Burner. in foot.
ball: Edward Speed" O'Donnelly,
in basket ball. Raymond Smith. in
track, and John Sousley, in base
ball. were the men named to cap
tain the high school team next year
at the annual monogram banquet
rendered TO winners and their lady
friends. at the y. NJ. c. A. last even
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07

other hair is vigorous after treatment
by Nola-Vita.
cause it has really never been done
before. But the way to do IL. surely
and beyond question, has now been
discovered.
The new. scientific hair discovery.
NOLA-YlTA. actually does il. It
is no longer a doubt, IL is a fact
Hair has been analysed and IS
found to contain five vital sub
stances. Mess these are In cor
rect quantities, hair loses its vigor,
lit dies, falls out, turns gray.
dandrun and badness result. When
the missing substances are re-
stored, a remarkable change re-
suits. NOLA-VITA restores these
missing substances so wonderfully
that hair quickly begins to grow
lavishly, even on shiny bald heads
dandrun promptly and surely van
ishes, and more remarkable still.
whether il was black, brown or
reds restored TO any gray, faded
or bleached hair. without dye or
stain. 1t is a wonderful re-vitalizer
OF hair roots and color glands
Alcohol in hair tonics always
kills hair, drying up the secretions.
NOLA-EITA contains no alcohol.
There is no other hair treatment in
the world like IL. Your hair and
sscalP troubles arr now solved. Salts
NOI-A-VITA IS sold at all drug
stores. 81 90 a bottle. or sent direct
bv- Nola-Nita Mfg. Co. Chicago. III.
sold In south Bend by otto 4. Bastiau
CoOnley Drug Co. Hans Drug Store. Pub
lie Drug store. q a Senrich q Co,
Nicholas Scbilling Wettick's Americl1
Drug Co. Applegate's Drug store !
Bart0szek Chaplin Park Pharmacy. Free
hafer Drug store. NJ. G. Hebau. A. W
Huff l. A holupa A CO. Ralph H.
Russ. Landou Drug Co. T. a Schiller
NJ Toms szewski. Whites 4 harmacy. Pau
T.. Wolter. a. f. Zimmerman. Louis D.
Er.edler. Il Pink Ia MishdWaka. Ind
10y r II Laugstreet. Pages Pharmacy
Red cross Drug Store, l. {. West 8 %
-Advf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
ORPHANS HOME TO HAVE
TWO DAY BUSINESS MEET

Contrary to the custom of previous
years the annual meeting OF the
board of directors of the Orphans
home will have a two days business
session. The first meeting was held
at the institution Tuesday when a
few Of the reports were read. At the
final meeting next Tuesday at the
home complete record of the years
work will he presented The election
Of officers Will also be held on that
date
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
GIVE RECITAL TONIGHT.

Pupils OF the South Bend con-
servatory viii be presented in an in
teresting recital this evening al $
o'clock in recital hall. ON the pro-
gram are Miss Hazel Streator. Miss
Vivian Bigelow. Miss Dorothea Keo-
gan Miss Ruth Carlson and Harry
Graham. pupils OF Max Miranda. as
sisted by Karl X ". Knoor tenor;
Miss Violet shy Parks and Miss Inez.
Haeske viOlinist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

International News Service
NEW YORK, June NO steam
ers sailing today.
Due 10 arrive today: NasaIi, Liv-
erpool: French Prince, London;
Rance, Bordeaux; Lord Erne, Havre;
Westerdyk, Kirkwall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
INITIATE FOUR CANDIDATES.

Initiation OF "A class OF four candi-
dates into the first and second de-
gree took place last night al the
regular meeting OF Crusade lodge
No. IL knights OF Pythias held at
the h. OF p. hall on :. Michigan st
Routine business was transacted and
a smoker was hold during the even
Ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Gordon Burns, seven years old, 134
L. Grove St, and Helen Kurtz. six
years old. OF Ligonier, Ind, had their
tonsils removed at st. Joseph hospi-
tai. Tuesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07

Don't wait for a job TO come to
you. command it to come by means
% a Want AID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
Just Why Your
Hair Falls Out
Alcohol in Hair TONES, and Missing
Hair Elements Always Cause
Badness.

A good many people have never
believed that hair could actually be
grown on a bald spot. That's be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
Centennial of
State ObserUed
At St. Mary S

Members OF the class OF 1916 of
the Conservatory of Music of St.
Mary's. assisted by the academic
graduates and vocal students, pre-
scented a beautiful program Tuesday
evening in observance of the CEN
tennial of Indiana-s statehood. The
Rev Charles L. O'Donnen, G. :. c..
of NOtre Dame university delivered
brief address in which he pointed
out that the young women of st.
Mary's exemplified one of Indiana s
worthiest achievements. pre-emi-
hence in educational endeavCT. The
high accomplishment along rtistic
lines which was displayed in their
program, he affirmed. exemplified a
Distinguishing Hoosier characters
tic-perseverance in worthy effort
the kind Of perseverance which is
being discouraged in these modern
days when everything comes TO us
ready-made. from the predigested
breakfast food in the pantry 10 me-
chanical music in the parlor.'
Two Papers of Interest.
Aside from the musical numbers
there were two papers. one on
Places of Historic Interest in In
diana" by Miss Alice Ort and an
other on Catholic Achievement in
the State of Indiana" by Miss &C.
celia Lensing.
Solo numbers on the piano were
rendered by Misses Mary Mahoney,
Marie CarmoOdy. Ruth Goodrich
and Dympna Balbach. The num-
bers were fortunately chosen and
exquisitely rendered. Miss MahOney
played Concert Etude No. g."
Rubenstein: Miss Carmody Wal
desraucheu," List; Miss Goodrich
"Etude de Concert" Mcdowell,
and Miss Balbach Roses From the
South" Strauss Schutt.
Miss Sophia Jobst, soprano. rem
dered in a most delightful manner
THE Angels Serenade" by Braga.
She was accompanied by Miss Marie
Carmody on the piano. Miss Helen
Mccarthy on the harp and by Prof.
Richard Seidel on the violin.
Open With Spring Song.
The program opened with Men
delssohn's Spring Song" sung by
the vocal class. accompanied by
Miss Eleanor Mooney. other group
numbers were "Berceuse." rendered
by Miss Gertrude Hampton. violin
Miss Helen Mccarthy, harp, and
Miss Ruth Goodrich. piano; Lar
60" Handel. violins, Misses q
Hampton. +. Redmond. b. Kessler
c. Duer. X. Madden. r. Finnup. NJ
McIlwee, K. Klein, Nj. Kelly and
Prof. Seidel; harps. Misses NJ. Ma
honey and H. Mccarthy; piano
Miss Goodrich. The student body
sang Miessner's Indiana" and I'm
diana For Me-" words and music
Of which were written by the Sisters
Of the Holycross. The St. Mary's
Glee club sang the bridal chorus
The Rose Maiden" by Cowen. and
the introduction TO the third act OF
''LOhengrin" was played by Misses
Ruth Goodrich and NJ. Mahoney AT
the first piano: Misses NJ. Carmody
and ID. Balbach. second piano, and
Prof. Seidel, violin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
MUxATED IRON
incra ses strength a

moe q set tLTrlkt %
lelicate, nervous runs
lovn people 200 per
ent 10 ten days In
many instances 500
forfeit - II fails 40
Der full explanation In
large article soon 70
ipPeAr IA this paper
ASK your doctor or
druggist about Il
"a DrUg StOGs sl~ 1E
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07

Eat Buses Swiss Milk Bread.-Ad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
Reduction Sale of Women's and Misses

Just when you'll get the good of the entire season-won
derul vaueS-spendid asSoments-all alterations free OF
chage-MO every suit in our store has been reduced from
25 to 500. All silk suits included.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
TaiLor-made Cloth Suits

SergeS Gabadne and Black and White Check Suts-iacke
all silk lined all sizes 80 to A. and stylish
cuded in this money saving sale
Cloth Suits Reduced from $500 and Si975 to $1,000
Cloth Suits Reduced from s225O and $500 $500
Cloth Suits Reduced from s2975 and $500 to $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
Silk Suits for Dress

remarkable opportunity to get of these hghgrade
material and stylish made Silk Suits at great reduction
Silk Suits reduced from $500 and S2o.75 to $19.75
Silk Suits reduced from $500 and $3.50 to $500
Silk Suits reduced from $40. SO and $4,000 to $500
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10

The game was one-sided throughout,
Ensley failing to show the slightest
resistance.
The game can be considered a prac-
tice affair for Central. Coach Pritch-
ard tried out all of his plays on the
Ensley boys and all worked to per-
lection. Little can be said in praise
of the defense of the Steel City lads
They showed no effects of coaching.
The forward pass was worked fire.
quently by Central, netting two touch
downs, while it paved the way for an
other. The first touchdown came on
straight football, Jackson carrying the
ball over. A forward pass to Hahn
produced another touchdown. Straight
football added the next touchdown
shortly before the half ended. Jack =
son kicked two of the three goals.
LEVY scored the first touchdown in
the third period on a 30-yard end run
while Hahn followed with another.
Dorskey and Jackson both scored an
other touchdown.
The final touchdown came in the last
period, Hahn intercepting a forward
pass and going rs yards for counter,
evading five tacklers. Jackson kicked
but two goals, making the final count
So to 0.
The game was devoid of any fea-
lures and interest Jagged.
Central would have probably dou-
bled the score had longer periods been
played. The periods were only 10
minutes each.
The lineup:
Central-Dorskey, left end: Balsam,
left tackle; Montgomery, left guard
T. Hall, center; J. Hall, right guard;
Rox, right tackle; LaCroix, right end;
Banks, quarterback; Hahn, right half;
Levy, left half; Jackson, fullback.
Ensley-Brown, left end; Coleman,
left tackle Kyle, left guard; Wilcox,
center; Oswald, right guard; Drum
mond, right tackle; Busby, right end;
Blaylock, quarterback; Tidmore, right
half; Keenon, left half: Mays, fullback.
Referee Cook, Birmingham college;
umpire. Gillian, Birmingham college;
time of periods, 10 minutes. Touch
downs. Jackson 2, Hahn, Dorskey O.
Levy. Goals after touchdown, jack
son 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10

crepe myrtle every SO feet is the plan
of the Civic league. At yesterdays
meeting directors and committees for
the year were named.
More than 300 colored preachers are
attending the north Alabama conference
Of the co1ored Methodist church at ST.
John church. Leading white citizens
made addresses at the reception
Wednesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
The Public Makes the Market

JdSpcT- III lcollc
Many years ago, in conversation
with that astute and remarkably able
Wall street leader. Russell Sage,
asked if a certain security which was
just about to pay dividend should not
advance on it's merits. and he replied
Merits are all right and dividends are
helpful. but the thing that will send
this market up is the big accumulated
short interest" Spectators had over
sold the market. at that time, but the
present rise is not due to an accumu-
lated short interest nor wholly to
merit. Some stocks far from meritor-
ious have participated in the advance
Stocks have risen because the dear,
singed, bitten. bedraggled public is
once more being swept off its feet in
the belief that Wall street is open
ing up the primrose path to fortune
When quotations jump from to Is
points in a single day SO that the hold.
err of 100 shares can pocket a profit
of from $500 to $500 the dear public
rushes in to see if it cannot make a
lucky strike too. To these Wall street
is a gamble" 1t should not be so.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
Crimson Ready For Tech Battle

Nashville November 9.-(Special with
noticeable rustiness in the Commodore
machine, resulting from the reaction fol-
lowing the strenuous campaign in pre-
paration for the Virginia game, the Van
derbilt coaches have issued stern orders
for more drive into the workouts with
view to once moro bringing back the
eleven to it's former power While no
criticism has been offered of the antici-
pated and in some measure the suggested
let-up in the stampeding practice, the
coaches in no uncertain terms have made
1t plain that playtime is over in the Com
modore campaign and the program from
now on will be succession of furious
drilling.
Coach McGugin brought home from his
scouting trip to Columbus Ca, such
laudatory reports of the greatness Of the
Auburn machine, and in fact admitted
that at present the Donahue eleven Is
possessed of far more power than his
own outfit, that the fethargy which
marked the week prior to the Rose Poly
game has been entirely dissipated. In the
opinion of the Vanderbilt coach the
Plainsmen have the heaviest team which
the South has seen in many years, excel
lent forwards and a strong, powerful run
ming set of backs, and in a word a team
that will severely tax the resources of the
Commodores to keep their plate clean.
In the Vanderbilt camp, while the
strength of Tennessee in no measure is
being underestimated, the opinion prevails
that the Donahue eleven will provide by
long odds a more formidable foe than the
Coll and Bender machine Yet at the
same time preparations for Tennessee are
being carried forward with a rush that
clearly indicates the expectancy of
tough game on Saturday.
Realizing the fact that Tennessee has
always been an eleven whose play is
characterized by fierceness of attack and
defense, the Commodore coaches are par
ticularly worried over getting the regu-
lars into proper physical condition. Ham
ilton and Lipscomb, both of whom were
absent from the Rose-Poly game with at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS WANTED L
COACH KELLEY TO DESCRIBE
HIS FA VORITE FORMATION

ny C. w. GREER

ny C. w. GREER
ton deSSed prove too valuable to
the wiJ4 Heisman, SO he decided to
wire tse news gatherers that the
formation would be demonstrated
for Sne1r especial benefit in At
lanta next Saturday.
rssaen EA1ley today continued
his strenuous preparation TO meet
the Yellow Jackets. The Crimson
coach figures that he has all to
lose and nothing to gain Saturday.
His team is doped to meet defeat
and should disaster come it will
come without surprise. However,
should the Crimson pull the unex-
pected and win the glory of their
achievement will shine with all
the greater splendor.