davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
The husbnnd's counsel In n divorce
rR.e, tried In the ctrcuit court Fri

day. maintained that the wlfe, VINO
was SUNK. mad been provided with
pienty 81 money. Your honor.
exclaimed tho woman, I've got
about enough money TO buy lawn
mower with. --'Nou see, Judge,
interposrd her attorney. Thomas w.
Pcnn'nan. she expects 10 becom"
grass widow. The court declared
TINT hr would listen to no more
ss.pt,tr - rprnurlta
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Unable 90 intend the sessions OF the
i2h nnnnnI state nremen's assoCtn-

ihis week Judge Horton. who still
Is member 81 Eagle hose oom-
pany 80 T. Mt clemens, sent greet
luEs The Judge, who IL a veteran
OF the New York IRE department.
was unable 20 obtain badge 70
add 20 the collection he has made
-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
The Detroit police have been request
"A an ax.l.f LIN nndlng Michael a.

RYAN, who Is thought 20 be IN the
civ and whose SON. Bertrand, has
been drowned In Pawtucket. r. l.
The telegram received al headquar-
ters was signed By Clement Ryan
~ pa wtuckst
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
6oIf-Trlnlnp.

Longbow-The trout I caught was
fourteen and threeouartsrs inches
Get Il. you bonehea61 How many
times must l tell you TO convince
myself.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Miss Emily Batch, who recently re-
turned from the nemtrRl cOnference

I'm stockholm. VIII give nm address
~ tho against War exhihit,
No l9g Griswolh- ST. "Wednesday, At
1870 o'clock Her topic VIII In
Voive the strength OF the war MISS
Palch l. professor OF economies
in WeIlcsHlcy college.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Mrs. Tnbithn Woodruff. No. 533 Con-
Krcss-st. enNt, has received official

notification lnat ner son. beTtle
Woodruff. 81 years old. had been
killed In action, July 2, somewhere
IN France" The young man a ma
tive Of England. enlisted In Wind
sor. and left that city for London,
July . 1915, going overseas with
the Thirty-third battalion in Sep
TENDER. Young Woodruff had liv-
ed In Detroit ninc years. and for
some time previous TO enlistment
was employed by the Northern En-
gineering works. lie Is survived by
hts mother. four brothers. Richard.
Edward, Percy and Charles, and
one sister. Miss Alice Woodruff
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
with the idca OF securing the 1917
convention Of the NRtionnI DontnI

association for Detroit. Drs. Will
liam \. Griffin. John Hall. Carl
Onkuan and George r.. Burke VIII
leave sunday evening for the an
nuaI meeting 81 the organization
in louisville The convention gath =
ers about 1900 dentists from all
parts OF tho country.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
City News in Brief

supply Co. died In March. was
well known as a public reader. She
was nctive in the Trumbull-ave.
Presbyterian church. where funer-
al services will hc held Monday
afternoon. Mrs Chidsey lie surviv-
ed by her brother. Adolph Wurz
burg, OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Detective Pat O'Grsdy IL In disguise.
In the hope Of stimulating the

growth Of his hair he had Il clip
ped. It's great for the hair" says
Tom. AT night | rub my head
thoroughly with n mixture OF sui
phur and lar' and IN tho morning
! wash II In sage tea"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
a beIated mud more or less irebrtrtcd
..atl.en nnnde rod along MOodMnrd :

ave. late Friday night. trying 20
ind corner where the cars stop
ned "whercsh one OF thesh etip-
skop--I mean -stip--hio--stok
stip corners were oarsh stopT hs
inquired OF n pedestrian, who d.
rectcd him 10 corner WIN
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

Detective AmiRbIe Coats entered po-
lice headquarters with CHEEKY
smile and pockets full OF gars.
Friday. l2.pound boy who ar
rived in his home during the night
was the cause Of II all.
Edward AIior, raconteur and IinGuist
Ia In the race for the republican
nomination for constable Of the
First ward. Allor Is at present
serving the county as deputy
sheriff
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Becnusr Rattery G, field artillery. was
nnf euulpned With m nKmOry thAt

meets with governmental REQUIRE
ments the war department. report
tion OF the organization TO be In.
Guided In the organization. called
ont by the presidents mobilization
call ~ June is. A temporary
fair ground. and II 10 expected that
Tho contributors OF the $4,000 fund
10 the battery will soon take steps
toward the building OF n now arm
DRY Capt, william n Rosevear.
kent Intact
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
whiteiey's Military band will play
the following PROGRAM saturday

afternoon In Waterworks park, be-
ginning At 2.30 o'clock March,
victorious America" Eilenhsrg-
n,r. Venetian Rose" Ia Rumba."
Brymer: Hearts and Flowera." To-
bani: valse. Thousand and One
Nights" Strauss "Danee Parish
enne." Hagcr selection from
Faust" Gounod; Venetian Ser
cnede fncautori, Southern Plan
tation Melodies" star Spangled
Banner"
Following an illness from compii-
cation Of diseases, Mrs. Margaret
WurzburR Chidsey died Friday. IN
Providence hospital Mrs. Chidsoy.
whose husband. Frank l.. Chidaey,
president Of the Ch'dsey Towel
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26

eNreas $40, ...... $50
Total amount Of disbuTse-
ments during the year $1645. 30
Balance cash ON hand to
end OF year 80. ........ $16&S.72
POLICY ENHlB1T
Mo. of policies in force
December 81 OF previous
year, 2S7 80. .... 900. $525, SAB 90
No. of policies issued dur
ing the year 139 new and
% additions. 139 .... =. 4O1, ,376. 90
Total ...... 426 90. 926,919.O(
Deduct No. Of policies ex-
pired and ceased to be
in force during year,
1OS ... ...... ...... 2O3, Gal 90
No. of policies and amount
in force at end OF year,
viz: December 81, 1915
31S ... 80. ... 723, ,278. 90
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Office OF Commissioner Of Insurance.
I, w. C. Taylor. Commissioner of
Insurance Of the State Of North Da-
kota. do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true abstract of the
original statement now on file in
this office
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of this office at Bismarck the
first day of April, A. d. 1916.
(SEAL) W.. C. TAYLOR,
Commissioner of Insurance
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
OFFICE of Commissioner of Insurance.
COMPANY's CERTlF1CATE OF
AUTHORITY
Whereas, the Mclean County Far
mers' Mutual Fire, Lightning and
Cyclone Ins. Co., of Washbur1l, North
Dakota, a corporation organized un-
der the laws of North Dakota, has
filed in this office sworn state
ment exhibiting it's condition nnd
business for the year ending Decem-
ber 81, 1915 confornable to the re-
quirements of the laws OF this state,
regulating the business of Insurance,
and,
Whereas, the said company has fill
ed in this office duly certified copy
of it's charter with certificate of Or
ghnization in compliance with the re
quirements of the Insurance laws
aforesaid
Now, therefore, l w. C. Taylor
Commissioner of Insurance of the
State of North Dakota, pursuant to
the provisions of said laws, do here
by certify that the above named
Company is fully empowered
through it's authorized agents, to
transact it's appropriate business OF
authorized insurance in this state
according to the, laws thereof, until
the 31st day of March, A. d. 1917.
I'M testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and seal at Bis
marck this first day of April, A. D.
1916.
(SEAL) w. C. TAYLOR
Commissioner of Insuran &C
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
A sserst DivuIasd.

"Papa," said the hopeful youth, "can
you tell ME what is natural philoso-
phy?"
"Of course I can," said papa, proud
and relieved to find that there was
ut last something he could tell his off,
spring. Natural philosophy is the sci
ence Of cause and reason. Now, for in
stance, you see the steam coming out
Of the spout Of the kettle. but you
don't know why or for what reason it
does SO, and"-
"Oh. but 1 do, papa" chirped the
hope Of the household. "The reason
the steam comes out of the kettle is
SO that mamma may open your let
ters without you knowing it."-Ex-
change.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
Sunday.


In "A. D. 313 the Emperor Constan-
tine of Rome granted federation to the
Christians, and in 321 he gave imperial
sanction to the observance Of the first
day Of the week. The edict which in
troduced new era ii Sunday observ.
ance runs: ION the venerable day of the
sun let the magistrate and people re-
siding in cities rest and let all work
shops be closed. In the country, how
ever, persons engaged in the work Of
cultivation may freely and lawfully
continue their pursuits, because it a.
ten happens that another day is not so
suitable for grain sowing or for vine
planting, lest by neglecting the proper
moment for such operations the bounty
of heaven should be lost"
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
Tart Reception.

Hoffman, the German physicist ar
rived in Glasgow late one Saturday
night and on Sunday morning went to
call on Lord Kelvin. The do0rbel was
answered by a woman servant. whom
Hoffman asked If Sir William was at
home.
The servant answered, "Sir, he most
certainly is not"
Hoffman then asked, 'Could you tell
me where could find himV
"sir," she answered, "you will find
him at church, where you ought to BET!
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
rr.nsmutation Of Metals.

''The alchemists vainly sought to
change mercury into gold. We now
Know" writes John Candee Dean In
Popular Astronomy. that mercury
might he turned into gold If we could
expel from it's atoms one alpha par
ticle and beta particle, or IL the
metal thallium could he made to expel
an alpha particle 1t would become like
atoms Of gold. This has not yet been
DONE but it is possible that it might be
done by the application of an electric
current Of some million volts.''
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
Born on Fob. 30.

There is one youth who will never in
all probability have real birthday.
He was born in leap year on the
steamship Persia, which at the critical
moment In that leap year was crossing
the one hundred and eightieth meri-
dian from Greenwich, where by con-
vention the date changes. As the ves-
sel was going from east to west, It be-
came the duty Of the captain to add q
day to prevent the calendar being out
of gear afterward, and in consequence
the day after Feb. % was Feb. 80 on
that boat.-London Standard.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
oriain Of the MastiH.

AIastiff is term applied to a very
large and powerful species Of the CO.
nine family, and there is considerable
conflict Of opinion regarding the origin
Of the word. Some claim that it Is de.
rived from the Italian mastino or the
French mastin, both Of which signify
large limbed. This word, they say,
was gradually corrupted into NASTY, q
Lincolnshire expression meaning very
large. muscular or big, until It grad
ually, assumed its present form. 9th
ers again say its true origin IL the old
German masten, to fatten, because the
masti6 is large dog and 90 seems
better fed than any other.-London
Field.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
Polite, but Firm.

Mrs. N, was giving instructions to
her new servant: Before removing the
soup plates, Mary, always ask each
person IL he or she would ike any
more" e..
'.very good, madame"
Next day Mary. respectfully bowling
to one Of the guests, inquired:
''Would the gentleman like some
more soupf'
"Yes, please"
.4There amt any left" - Chicago
Journal
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT
For ttte Year Ending December 81
A. 3. 1915.

l.
OF the condition and affairs Of the
Mclean County Farmers Mutual
Fire, lightning and Cyclone Ins. Co.,
of WashbMrn, N. Oak, organized un-
der the laws of the State Of North
Dakota, made to the Ccannissione
Of Insurance of the skate of North
Dakota, in pursuance Of the laws of
said state.
President, Hermom Hanson.
Secretary, o. B. Wing.
Principal Office. Whshburn, N. d.
Attorney for Service of Process
i'm the State of North Dakota:
Name, Commissioner of Insurance;
Location, Bismarck, N. D.
Organized or incorporated; Decem-
ber 17th, 1904.
Commenced business April 20, 1905.
Balance cash ON hand and in
bank December 81, of pre-
VHous year 1914. 80. :. $ 923.07
INCOME DURlNG YEAR 1915
Cash received as first
payment of policies
issued during year $23M.6
Cash received from as
sessm ents Of pre-
VlO0lS years 1.5H
Cash received from all
other sources, viz:
interest on deposits 68.95
Total amount OF cash receiv-
ed during the year 1915 23e1 .95
Total cash, Including bal
ance on hand from pre-
vious year. go. .... =. .. 3S15.O2
DISBURSEMENTS DURINE THE
YEAR 1915
Paid losses incurred
dalrtng year 900. .. $SS7.5O
Paid commiss.ons to
agents $3.50, paid
agents for adjusting
losses $50 80. .... 1900
Paid directors $50. 5000
Paid salaries OF Of
Ulcers, President 3
sal, Secretary $73.
Treasurer $12.77 >. 1O6.77
Paid poetage $l7.9a :. 1873
Pahd 6or printing $3.50
Office supplies $3.50 $3.50
Padd insurance depart
menk fees 81. .,..... 400
All other disbursements,
viz: income. tax s..
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
M.k;no +h. a..% AZ r..

Making the Best Of Il.
II see Mrs. Flubdub has her chill
dren's pictures in the Sunday papers"
'The right spirit, think. know it
Is unfashionable to have children, but
II you have 'em make the best Of It,
says I."-Kansas City Journal r
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26

Honest.
There's one thing I like about
church affairs anyhow"
"And what is that?"
'"They never pretend to be selling
out below cost"-st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26

ed Assets 49,. 13,O76.96
Gross Assets $3,SOl. .71e 20
V. LEDGER ASSETS
l. (a) Book Value Real
Estate (Schednle AZ Ulp-
incumbered .. ..$ 5O,5OO. 90
2. Mortgage Loans on
Real Estate (Schedule b.
First Liens 80. -. ,s09,545. 90
3. Loans secured by pledge
Of Bond, Stocks or other
Collaterals, per Schedule
4. (a) Book Value ', Of '''''
Bonds. excluding inter-
est, ....$794 1884 90 and
Stocks. 49,. $4S,725.O0
(Schedale d. 80. =. 843,559 90
S. Cash in Company's Of
flee, 27,366.10; deposit-
ed in Bank, $456, 44A.98 1891 .08
Due from other Insurance
Companies 49,. ...... 6,O3.42
6. Bills Receivable s13,424.25
/ Agents Debit Balances
1898, 9,O99.49 80. :. 80. 1852. 2.522.74
Total ... .... 80. $3,728, ,642.24
NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS,
Total Risks taken during
the year go. .... =. $1O1 10000
Total Premiums received
during the year .. 49,. 1,842.15
Total Losses incurred dur
ing the year 80. go. >246.W
Total amount of Losses
paid during the year >. 246.O0
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Office of Commissioner of Insurance.
l. w. G. Taylor, Commissioner of
insurance of the State of North Da-
kota, do hereby certify that the
! foregoing Is a true abstract of the
original statement now on file i'm
this office.
In testimony whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of this office at Bismarck the
first day OF April, A. D. 1916.
(SEAL) w. C. TAYLOR,
Commissioner of Insurance.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Office of Commissioner of Insurance.
COMPANY IS CERTIFICATE OF
AUTHORITY
Whereas, the Ohio Farmers Insur-
ance Company, a corporation orgalD-
ized under the laws of Ohio, has fill
ed in this office a sworn statement
exhibiting it's condition and business
for the year ending December 81,
1915, conformable to the require
ments of the laws of this state, re-
gulating the business of Insurance,
and,
| Whereas, the said Company has
filed in this office a duly certified
COPY of it's charter with certificate
of organization in compliance with
the requirements of the Insurance
laws aforesaid.
Now, therefore, w. c. Taylor,
Commissioner of Insurance of the
State of North Dakota, pursuant to
the provisions of said laws, do here
by certify that the above named
Company is fully empowered.
through it's authorized agents, to
transact its appropriate business of
authorized Insurance in this state
according to the laws thereof, until
the 3lst day OF March, A. d. 1917.
In testimony whereof. have here
unto set my hand and seal at Bis
marck this first day Of April, A. d.
1916.
(SEAL) w. C. TAYLOR,
Commissioner of Insurance
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
IN Good oder.

.They are using all kinds Of devices
to save time and effort"
Eyes; was In an Office today where
they were sending all sorts Of papers
about the building in aromatic tubes"
Exchange.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
OLD AGE.

There is q winter for you and
me, and when We approach the
end Of life's February do we not
catch q glimpse Of the spring
which looms up ON the horizon?
Old age7 Yes, We are dull. but
the soul is still young and awaits
with eager anticipation the
springtime Of our Immortality.
The February Of life brings us
to the valley that is Just this
side Of the New Jerusalem.-;
George 81. Hepworth.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
nm cesnfofter.

visitor-I Just looked in to cheer You
up a bit, and I'm very glad did. for
I met the doctor going out and he
says you're worse than you think and
unless you keep up your. spirits you
can't recover.-London Opinion.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT
For the Year Ending December 81,

A. D. 1915.
OF the condition and affairs of tn
Ohio Farmers Insurance Company OF
Leroy, Ohio, organizeh under the
laws of the State of Ohio, made to
the Commissioner of Insurance o1
the State of North Dakota, in pursu
anoe of the laws Of said state.
President, F. H. Hawley.
Secretary, w. E. Haines.
Principal Office, Leroy, Ohio.
ATTORNEY for Service of Process
in the State of North Dakota:
Name, Commissioner Of Insurance.
Location, Bismarck, N. d.
Organized or incorporated Feb
r,Bary 8, 184S.
Commenced business July 6, 1848.
l. BALANCED SHiE1NT
Amount of Net or Invested
Assets December 31Ht OF
previous year .... -. .$3,sS7, l 81 81
Entire premiums
collected during
the year ..$2,469 .124.72
Deduct reinsur-
ance, rebate,
0bat ement ana
return pre-
miums 631 ,438.14
Net amount act
uaaly received ...
for premiums 1887 .686.5S
Rents from Comp
any's property,
including $4,000
for Company's
use of own build
Interest on Real
Estate Mortage
Loans $99, 456. rs;
on other collat-
eral loans $3875.
Interest and divi-
dends on Stock
and Bonds, $685.
1895; from all
other sources, $8,-
LOG. 6.57...........
Total Rents and
Interests, $780,
628.28. 8........... 15O,628.B
Total Income
during the yr. 1,9S8,314.S6
Total footing. 1915, ,4N.3 .38
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
& .3T5.447. .38

$5,375, 447 .3s
III. DISBURSEMENTS DURING
THE YEAR
Gross amount paid
for losses (includ-
ing $145, 1853. 48oc-
curringinprevious
Deduct amount re-
ceived for salv-
ages ION lossesof
the last or pre-
vious years, $6.-
O64.78; and from
reinsurance in
other companies,
$193, ,534. .25... l99, 5000
Net amount paid
during year for
losses. .......... 61l,UZl.oU
Commission or brok-
erage to Agents 468, ,3l4.6
Salaries and allow
ances to Agents AZ, 1854 o.,
Salaries, Fees and
all other charges,
Officers, $24, 600;
Clerks, $48, 1864;
other Employees,
81, 1888. 75..... 73,855.59
Taxes on premiums,
$12,OO8.81; on
Real Estate $780,
IS: on other in
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
vest.nents $l9,.
&,324.A

vestments $l9,-
614. 81. .......... S2,324.2
Ins. Dept. fees and
Agents licenses
$3,269.29; Fire
Marshall tax $6,-
34l.3 ....... 9,61O.68
Rents Gncluding
$4,000 for Comp
any's use of own
buildings) $5537.10 5.537.lO
Advertising, print
ing and stationery
$50, 999 25; Legal
expenses $462. 81;
Furniture and
fixtures 81, ,624.95;
Miscellaneous
$88, ,O59. &c.,. liz, l46.13
Total Disburse-
ment duringyr. 1,646, ,805.l4
Balance .. 3,72s.642M
$3,72B, ,6424
Nv. NON-INVEST TED ASSETS
Interest due $8125.
SO; Accrued 1884,
78l. .96 .......... S 62, ,9O7.94
Market value of
Bonds and Stocks
over costs. 1O,169. OF
Total Northwest
ed Assets w 73,O7S sc
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26

Total Income ............
EXPENDITURE
Paid for Losses and Addi-
tlOn6
Paid for surrendered Poll
ClcS
Cash surrender values ap-
piled in payment Of Pre-
ml0mS ................
Dividends paid to Stock
holders ................
Cash paid during the year
for Commissions and Sal
aries
Rents paid during the year.
Taxes paid during the year
Cash paid for Advertising.
Amount of all other cash
Expenditures ............
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-12
MAY STOP SPRING
| EXHIBITION GAMES
Proposition Will Be Up for Action ut
Coming Meeting Of National
League Leaders.

A movement will DO made at the COM
ing National league meeting. so report
has it. to adopt rule to prohioit inter
league games between major clubs prior
to the opening Of the regular season
The rule, If adopted. would Interfere
with the announced plans OF several
clubs for spring exhibition tours.
William +. Baker. presiG 1t Of tho
Phillies. is one OF the champions OF TINS
proposed amendment.
IT am convinced through personal on
perience In Philadelphia" said President
Baker, that the game would be benefit :
ed if anti-seaSon games were prohlpited
in all major leagues.
Until last year it had been the Gus
tom to play a spring series between the
Phillies and Athletics Of from seven to
nine games. The clubs involved constd-
cred themselves lucky II they were able
to beat the weather TO half Of the con-
tests These meetings got to be ao an no ola
And they ruined both clubs as astrac-
tions when the regular seasons opened.
The result was that outside clubs in
both circuits suffered in their early WIS.,
it's to Philadelphia.
II was responsible for terminating
the Athletics-Phtllles series. Connie
Mack was piQued at the time. He
charged bad faith on my part; intimat=
ed that as my CLUB held the champions
ship and his was down in the race. l
declined a meeting. in which ] had moth.
ing to gain and all 10 lose. He pointed
out that when conditions had been re-
versed his champions had always. nc
commodated the PhtllieS.
mir. Mack was wrong in his surmise.
I can assure you. But l do not think
he can deny that we both benefited by
not playing the series. ! know my club
did In spite Of the bad weather. our
business last spring was the best in ten
years.
Ten years ago the seasons opening
In the major leagues was the classic
event of. baseball. 1t was attended with
all the picturesque display and etnhu-
sIasm Of the modern worlds champion
ship series. That 1t has fallen TO rel
atively unimportant incident can he
charged directly to the fact that ma
jor league cities have been surfeited
with baseball before the regular sea-
sons"
In the meantime plans for the spring
tour Of the Giants and Tigers are 60
ing ahead. Secretary Foster Of the Gil
ants Is booking the games and he says
there Is great demand for them from
southern cities and towns. thus contra
dieting the report that there was luke
warmness In the south toward the pro-
posed exhibitions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-12
NO OTHER MAN IN THE STATE
WOULD HAVE ACHIEVED
so MUCH.
Work Of Football Team During Past
Season Has Made II Easier TO AT

The prominence Of athletics at Mar
shall college is result Of the lnulVlc
ual efforts Of Director Boyd b. Chaal
bers. declared Wade Pepper, assistant
football coach at the Huntington nor
NAL and former local newspaper re
porter. who is again In the city. Pepper
says that keeping the southern scnoo!
on its present high plane without an!
definite financial aid Is stupenuous
task and that no other man IN Ine
State would have achieved the results
which have crowned the efforts or
BOYD Chambers in the past few years
The eleven this year was consld'
Fred by many Huntington people 70 Dc
the best In the history OF the sGnool, -
declared Mr.. Pepper IN speaking ol
the football team of the past season.
Seven games were won, lncludlns
victories over Muskiagum, Otteroeln'
Ohio Northern and Morris Harvey. l)e,
,eats were suffered at the nanaS OF
Marietta and DaTis-ElkinS while iran
tylvania, the best team in Kentucky
was played to q 1919 t1e.'
while speed, weight and experience
Nere more or less foreign to the squad
mat reported In early September, there
never was a greater bunch Of fighters
assembled on any college gridiron and
/; was just physically possible 10 WIN
seven games. One other Victory
would have been but the realization
OF an improbable dream.
Pepper says the work of the team
during tho past season has maze II
much easier proposition to arrange a
schedule for 1917 and that !he Zig
Green management has already re-
ceiyed attractive offers from Iransy!-
yania, Kentucky State. Otteroein. Den
nison and Marietta. He declare; that
the arrangement OF an inviting foot-
bail card with these imporeart SCHOOLS
to choose from will be made COM
nartirelY simple proposition.