davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-19
Hairy lilly Ia gaHadO
neiaEa dos libras
"Duda que hsys INA persona en- Den
Tsr Que Sc sients meior Cue
10 Due 20 ne sisnt0 aho-
fs", die

>Fs nj deseo rzfs-r q listed ; q
TODD el nundo toio 10 que ne ha pa
sado desde que 4npec5 o tomar Tan
lac. sp-rando que nadie ponea en-
dufa nj dicho. porlue - IL pufa YER
dad 'diio Harry Lilly. que vtVe III
l. caea No. 4o51 ia l. GALE lie Clay
Ton. en- Denver.
FL iia que emp@'t Z t"mar e
Observation-Disclosures Solsmen-
- ciento lreinta libras. Cuanio ter
mine i. tercara botella, pesaba ciento
Sesenta y dos, habiendo sanado trein-
tay dos lihras netaS. y Undo Cue ha-
ga una persona en- Denver, que sc
sienta mej0r qur 10 que 20 me- S!en-
10 ahora. Aar-s lie cue tomata =!
Tanlac. estaba IN las mas lamehta-
bias cInli;ioa-s. y F~sumatismo, daS-
.r3ln-s IN los rinon-S 3 Uia.eSllaS
en- 81 t.romago. todo /" raal ne ha-
Ga nuy p+<ad. L. Vida. Los d"lo-
rs lur ;rflia - RAJ -Spald2 eran al
go 4nu9 p~GoSo. y no encohtrao2 ma
ia Cue pudirra calmar!oS. Fue eAa-
mina,u So. q rlrtA wees, pcr0 n2d!r
saba = .iencia c:rtta Ia cauSa lie mis-
male, nj lie que enfermedad adobe
ca. s. me era dado dormir una u
dos hora>, er dos . tres nocheS, m"
iuZgaba 'nuy "fortunado: y u aSl,
IL l~ey@nt&rme roT L. m3nanaS. me
senlia pes Il.e vuand0 ne acostaOa.
Era lara nj una iran c~ifjcnltad 20
nerme los GapJoS, y dsSptsS De que
~consaguia h2cerlo, con mucho trabc-
10, no ne era possible de prccto dar
IN solo paso por los dolores ~" sen
liz en- IL essalda. NJ tenia nlnGin
apetito. Y hoar&dameate c"nfieio,
que. durante dos aHcs, conf TAME
cono en- dos s~en.anaS, 1e'le :iuc h
tornado q Tan!&c.
Eel Tan!&c NE fuc recomcnIado
nor un antigua ye adoY de Ri1 Gran
De, = desputs De rsflcrcioHcr mucho
sobre su consejo, pense lGe 10 h=b.@
motives para que no me dijera e yer
dad. .ASi Is que empece = tomar el
Tanlac. Y cuando termine = E.:mera
batelio. empezaron : dejarme los DO
lores de Ia eSpalda, y commence Z SEN
tirrne como 81 fuera otro honiore.
Habia sufrido tanto tempo de rev.
natismo en- los hombros que IL ma
yor parte del tempo, mis- hijos te-
mar que ayudarme : ponerme el So
co Todavia tenia n que otro do
Tor reumatico cuando estaba termi-
n@ndo mi primera botella, ash es Que
me tome otra. Y me libre del TODD Gel
reumatismo. lie tornado tres D0te-
has hasta ahorG y TO creo cue ha-
vs. uu honhrc ~ Denver que Sc STEM
=. meier qau- -. 0 ~ T1eda h4cer
mas Iabajo DEL que 20 puedo hacer.
Duermo r.n profund4mente como IN
romeo todaS iaS nocheS. Y pueGo ira
h-jar de f.rrne TODD {! dia. sin SEN
tir c1n>ancio."
TANLAC Sc vende en- San Antonio
per "a Wagner's Drug Co., 4O7 East
Houston St. y por Ia Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce ST, hajO
Ia direction personal de IN represen-
tante especial del Tanlac, 0 se envia-
II por estas hoticas 4 cualquier direc-
ci6n al recibo &c 81 vaior que IS 81
por botelia, siempre QUE Sc incluyan
estampiilas suficientes para e. porte.
ADJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-19
La situaci6n Ell PrO,incias.

. Se-han rec;bido -inforrneS &c Tue
los trabajadores de las minas de CO.
bre De Rio Unto Sc han undo = los
huelguiStas, pero hasta ahora han
procedido con toda c%ompostura s
s%jercer q derecho de holgar y por 10
mismo las autoridades Sc han limi-
tado . eStar q Ia espectativa para
suprimir desde iuego cuaiquier des-
orden que pueda iniciarse.
En- Miranda, IN hombre cue pre-
tondi0 entrar = Ia Casa R~edonGa',
probalemente ron malas in]tencioneS,
yQue no hizo case de la orden de-
ccntinela para que Sc detuviera fus
1nuerto por dicho ceHtine!a, cue en
cumplimiento de su consignS dispar6
| sobre q su fusil. -
En- Zaragoza. las autoridSdes CT
den2ron qae fuer,n clausurados todos
Ics clubs cue los ferrocarrieroS tie-
nen ALI, pues dichos clubs eran los
sitios en- que Sc reunian tos socios pa
=. acordar y organiz2r los describe
| n~s que tanto han tratado de evlts-
d.chas autoridades.
En- Barcelona j Sabene!l l. sita-
ci5n es seria aIn. peto no ya neii-
, grosa como en- dias pasados. Fl Gpu-
tado Marcelo Domingo fut aprehen-
dido Y condueido = Eordo de IN bu-
qLe de guerra por tenor ds que Sc
;Ia;ara de reScatarlo y que e.lo iiera
Ilugar = nueros de~s6rdenes.
En- general. 81 cree que 81 peliRro
ha pasado "a dehdo q las entrgicas
y acertadas medidas del eobitrno. O..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-19

COMO Sc DlSPONDRAN..
(Viene de Ia Pag. la.)

citadoS estan para el desempeHc de
las funcioneS militares iran primero
q Il campaHa. en- tanto que los de-
mas Sc Quedaran en- los EStados Uni
dos para que reciban mayor ms
truccion militar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-19
La keeencis Del po4er.

los amos tasn nros4o. } !e'y que
Persar en- aquA y quien pueAa dejdr-
sele 81 poder.
Este, g pSar. de iolaS las prone
a d~eno:r&icas De l. revo!ucion,
rlc para ESQ Sc AIzo.
Y Sc asegura que e. Pr-sidente VS.
t:ene pues:os los ojos en- E! hombre
que k .sucederA: .eI General Candida
Aguikr, que en- Grave ser4 81 yerno.
: e. general Agular, = pesar de su
cohAeiUn de- niiit&r revolucionario,
la hecho va frances manifestations
sc afecci6n ~hGc:a el elemeneo civil,
que adualmente sossiene en- Msx;co
pusna cruel con cl nilitarismo.
Pues b;en: Candida .Aglilar, es CT
rillista, es decir, del partido de ma
mana.
De aqui que el Presidente Carran-
"a 0 los amigos del Presidente, Incl
tando 2 "a rebellion al general Gbre-
g0n, con Ia esperanto de nulificarlo
definitivamente, Green conSeguir con
clio ;dos cosas: restar peligros Al re-
gimen y asegurar Ia succession pres!-
Genc!Gl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-19

Cusndo neeesite libros en- espsnol
Diriisse a lgnaeio E Lozano \. San
ia Rosa Ave I1S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05

instrictons may not be final. but others
may Be Eiven them later. I shall have my
men ningle IN the crowd and ascertain Just
what Is on foot"
District Attorney Swami promised that
n any further information comes 20 him
during the day, showing definitely that II Is
planned to send any OF the men TO Phila-
delphla. he would Immediately notify the
authorities here lie has been cooperating
with District Attorney Rotan In his investi-
cations into the Fifth Ward murder con-
spiracy case. In which Samuel @. Maloney,
OF the Val O'Farrell Detective Agency
testified that he brought "gunmen" here
from New York at the request of the Vare-
Smith machine In order TO intmidate voters
at the primary elections.
Permission was granted today by Dis
trict Attorney Rotan TO Frederick n.
Cooke, superintendent OF Moyamensing
Prison. to put other prisoners in the same
cells now occupied by the seven New York
gunmen who were charged with completely
In the murder of Policeman George A. ED-
pley in the Bloody Fifth" Ward on primary
election day. Superintendent Cooke called
on Mr. Rotan today and told him that the
lack OF cell room in "Moya" was such that
he would like to put other prisoners, not
connected with the Fifth Ward murder,
into the guNnens cells. Up to this time
each gunman has sad a cell to himself. as
is customary in the case Of prisoners
with murder or completely in muir
der.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
VARE POSTER AROUSES
VIGOROUS DENUNCIATTON

A storm OF protest was aroused against
the action of the Nare-Smith faction in
placing posters denouncing the lying news
papers" and calling for support for the
Organization ticket on the same board that
carried the Liberty Loan appeals and all
the patriotic utterances that went with
them. Ministers denounced II from their
pulpits and citizens prominent in every walk
made public comment upon it,
The most conspicuous poster was that
pasted on the big board in front OF the
Liberty Building on BroId street, where the
city's best artistic. talent had inspired aid
for the loan. \ statement issued by the
Town Meeting party commented on this
as follows: s.. ..,'s a,
'It mattered not TO the Frog Holowites
that mothers, sisters and sweethearts wept
and fathers and brothers stood with sad
dened hearts, while husbands and sons and
friends were leaving, some of them never
To- return They. were going away to fight.
Their battles will be against n dangerous
and punscrupulous autocrpcy, which has
challenged the peace OF the world but the
autocracy equally dangerous here took the
occasion of their departure TO smear over
the famous Liberty Loan art board on
Broad street sample Of itsatruth and pa
trotism.
The sign was request for the people Of
Philadelphia TO defeat the lying news
papers by voting the blood stained Frog
Hollow ticket 1t was but a continuation
and emphasis of the tactics which led mem
nation to pass out their pistols and black
jacks within the very shadow of the Lib
erty Bell II was desperate effort to gain
a few unthinldng votes, even at the ex-
pense of the very essence and spirit of
patriotism"
Among those who denounced the poster
were Joseph Wayne, Jr., member Of the
executive committee managing the second
issue of the Liberty Loan in It's district
DIR. Charles S. Turnbull, of the First Vet
eran Corps, n. @. p; Howard r. Shep-
pard' chairman of the Town Meeting cam
paign committee the Rev. J. Gray Bolton,
pastor of the Hope Presbyterian Church
Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf, George Went
worth Carr, former chairman of the Cit-
zens' Soldiers Relief Association and of the
Home Defense Reserve Corps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
BONNIWELL CALLS JEWS
TO HELP DEFEAT VARES

call to the Jews OF Philadelphia to
help defelt the Nare-Smith Administration
tomorrow--the Administration which he
declares to be seeking to destroy freedom
OF thought and leading the city into bank
ruptcy by gifts" to ractors-was Is
sued by Judge Eugene G. Bonniwe1 I'm an
ADDRESS before the Big Sisters at 1920
North Broad street. lie was warmly APP
plauded.
Pointing out that in two years the Smith
regime had boosted the cost OF city govern
ment by Si.s00,000 i'm three items Judge
! Bonnlwell plid In part:
Philadelphla's duty today Is clear The
GUYS constituted authorities have aban.
uoned every sworn obligation which their
oaths OF Office and the laws OF Pennsylvania
imposed upon them. They have sought to
destroy freedom Of thought and freedom of
action and TO substitute a despotism for a
government by law.
Nor has the misconduct Of our rulers
ceased with these outraEes SO wanton
ana wasteful has been the administration
or our Government that the city stands
on the verge OF bankruptcy. Every taXpay.
er VIII be required to pay within the next
year; under present estimates; an increase
or seNenty-hve cents a hundred dollars over
ms present tax rate. Every rent-payer
knows that an increase In. taxes means a
double burden upon him. so that rich and
management
Next Tuesday. under the Constitution,
each qualified elector Is called upon to
pass MS judgment upon the crimes ana the
outrages that have so besmirched Philadel.
phia. There can be one duty, and one
alone. TO be performed by each OF us on that
day, and that is to render through the bal
lot.box n rebuke as stern and as final IN
its menace and destruction as the rebuke
which Samuel gave to Saul before the mOnu-
ment at Glgal AS Saul i'm his pride dis.
obeyed the commands Of the prophet and
went down 20 destruction. so these contemp.
tible contractor bosses. in their arrogance
and wealth, have defed the law betrayed
lheE. meet
the fate Of TIE men who have disobeyed the
laws of God and of man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
SECRET SERVICE WATCH
ON GOTHAM'S ELECTION
WASHINGTON. Nov.

Picked Government and Secret SerVicy
men will be scattered throughout New Yorl,
and other local election centers tomorrow.
The denouement at points where anti-Gov-
ernment charges have been made against
campaigners Of various stripes may be
thrilling.
To avoid the slightest appearance Of In
reference In these local elections and is
sues. the Government has invoked an IN
tensifed brand Of "watchful waiting" But
It has been neither deaf nor blind to the
campaigns hullaballoo.
IT is known that the original documents
from which certain New York campaign
thunder has been developed are in the hands
of the United states Department Of Justice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
VICTORY FOR HILLQUIT
IS SOCIALISTS CLAIM
Arithmetical Calculation Gives
"Peace" Candidate 250,00O
Votes in Gotham Race

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.
Morris IIillauit. anti-war Socialist cam
candidate for Mayor of New York, today
claimed he would poll at least $4,000 votes
in tomorrow's election. Socialist head
quarters announced this was based on a
systematic canvass Of all boroughs.
IL 650,0C0 votes are cast 100000 would
elect Illduit on his Immediate peace
negotiations" platform.
Mayor Mitchers headquarters declared
this afternoon the Mayor would be elected
by margin Of from 10000 to $4,000.
At Tammany Hall. while William NJ
Bennett, Republican candidate, denounced
Boss" Murphy from the sidewalk in front
of the building. Murphy was in secret con-
ference with his leaders this afternoon
Tammany workers predicted John f.
Hyland's election, but refused to forecast
his vote. 1t was admitted the issue would
be close.
Mayor Mitchell today carried his vote
fight TO the camp Of the New York soldiers
at Yaphank, J.. l. That Tammany also Is
out after the fighting mems support was
evidenced by the fact that many sailors
were seen around Murphys headquarters
during the afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
MacNEILLE CRITICIZES,
JUDGE CHAS. L. BROWN

Judge Raymond MacNeille. Of the Aru-
nicipal Court, today criticized in a letter
President Judge Charles l.. Brown, Of that
court, for stepping down from the bench in
judicial robes and ordering the employees OF
the court to join in rolling in the mire and
mud gutter OF political or factional strife "
MacNeille, who a few months ago engaged
in a bitter controversy with Judge Brown
over the status in the court of Mrs Jane
Deeter Rippin and resigned from the
juvenile division wnen he could not have
his way. declares the court is, disorganized
and demoralized by political activity and
its work has almost stopped
Some OF the Judges are indignant over
the situation, he says He alleges that
Acting Chief Probation Officer Wilson has
told employees of the court to work for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
MORE Politics BY
BENNETT CHARGED

/, State Representative Isadore stern, active
in political affairs in the Bloody Fifth"
Ward. today sent letter TO District At
torney Rotan, protesting against the alleged
political activity OF Police Lieutenant David
Bennett, OF the Third and DE I.ancey streets
station, who. he alleged. on the eve OF elec-
ton was soliciting votes for the Nare-Smith
forces.
District Attorney rotan, when informed
hat Mr.. Stern was sending him this letter.
said that when he received 1t he might pos
sibly later today send a short letter to
Lieutenant Bennett. calling TO his attention
the Shern law relative to undue political
activity OF city officials and employees. He
said. however, that he would not make his
letter public, should he write one, as it
would be an official act OF his office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
Thousand Gur,n,en r
Hired in NeLU York

Continusd from PAGE One
these men tod me what pay they had-been
offered, My detectives are combing the cltv
today for others.
Most of the men told me that they had
been offered $40 day for the work. but
one of them. who evidently considers him
self an artist i'm his line, said that he de-
manded $50 a day He assured me that :
need have no fear that any murder would
be done.
you've got me wrong he said L neye,
killed a man I'M my life, and / never would
I know Just how much jazz to put into a
Job. 1t wouldn't kill man, ever; II lust
puts him in the hospital for a day or two
Z .GUNMEN TO REPORT TONIGHT
FAN the 1000 or more men who are to be
hired have been told by the agencies TO re-
tport tonight between and 8 o'clock, at a
hall in East Fourth street. They will there
be given their instructions and told where
TO go and what to do. OF course, even these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05

candidates Senator Penrose fasoss and has
called on them for contributions TO Sem
ator Penrose's campaign fund.
MacNeiiles letter In part. follows;
You know as well as ] do that the en-
pioyes OF the Municipal Court are being
used at this present time for faotional pur-
poses. You know that Colonel Wilson. your
acting chief probation officer. has sent for
each and every man, and In some Instances
the women, Of the court and has said to
them that they should know that Judge
Charles Brown Ia close supporter Of SEN
ator Penrose and that they should do every
thing that lay In their power in order to
help Judge Brown in his fight TO support
Senator Penrose.
"Further that there has been demanded
OF them and accepted from them political
assessments for the purpose Of aiding the
Penrose campaign fund This has gone on
TO such an extent that the whole court has
become disorganized and demoralized"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
HELD ON MISUSING MAILS
Contractor Charges Prisoner With Send
ing Threatening Letter

Threatening i'm letter to tell abou:
something that was wrong" with the con-
struction of building put up by Alexander
Chandler. a contractor and builder. unless
Chandler paid so alleged back pay, brought
Charles II. Drawbaugh. of S41 South Fifty
seventh street, before United states Com
missioner Long today in the Federal Build
ing. Drawbaugh was held in $500 for
further hearing on November 12, on the
charge of using the mail unlawfully.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05

first business venture was made With the
firm Of George D. Paris q CO.. dry goods
importers. In 1851 he entered the cloth
business under the firm name Of Morris,
Clothier & Lewis. II was In 1858 that Mr.
Ciother founded the firm Of Strawbrldge
CIothier with the late Justus G, Strawbridge,
Mr.. Clothier retired from active manage
ment Of the store In 1895, allowing his sons,
Morris L.. Walter Isaac H., Jr., and Will
liam j. to take up the burden. He devotes
most OF his time to phllanthropic work and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05

to the interests Of the various <. < 4 G.
OF which Ne ia director ~'7'.'' w ''''|
He Is Identified with the boa,a Z,
gers OF Swarthmore College ana y lmahI'
management OF the Williamson III. w.n o
Of Mechanical Trades. the Frs, ,euih,|
the School Of Industrial Art the M.erep
Fund ana the Grandom Association sdsgl, h, !.
director OF the Fourth Stresi u ~ Z
Bank, Girard Trust Company AuNsuou,i
land Cement Company and ,hs =, Fut
Rubber and Hose Company, OF an,lasetik
Del. Nnktot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
MR. cLOTHlER 50 YEARs OLD
Retired Merchant and Philanthropist
Receives Many Congratulations

Congratulations arc being received today
by Isaac H. Clothier. one OF the founders
OF the firm Of Strawbridge & Clothier and
well known rs philanthropist. who is cele-
bratlng his eightleth birthday.
Mr.. Clother is a native Of Philadelphia. lie
was educated at the Friends School, and his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
SCRIPTURE FIGURES IN MURDER
Dismembered Body of Man Is Found on
Lot in Paterson

PATTERSON, y. j.. NOV. j.-The body Of
man, with arms, legs and head cut Off
was found in vacant lot here today.
Brown paper in which the torso was wrap
ped bore fragmentary quotations from the
Bible. The legs were found in bushes near
by
Coroner's Physician Armstrong believes
the murder was committed within the last
twenty-foGr bours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-24
A Child DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY
IF CONSTIPATED
IF PEEvIsH, FEvERIsH AND SICK.
GIVE "cALlFoRNIA sYR.
UP OF FIGS"

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See II tongue is
coated; this is a sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath. bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom.
ach.ache, diarrhoea. remember, a gen.
tie liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup of
Figs" for children's ills; give a tea.
spoonful, and in few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and .fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out Of the system, and you have
we'll and playful child again. All
children love this harmless, delicious
fruit laxative" and It never fails to
effect good inside" cleansing. Di.
rections for babies, children ot-all ages
and grown'ups are plainly on the bot
tie.
Keep it handy in your home. A 1T.
tie given today saves a sick child to.
morrow, but get the genuine. ASK
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle OF
California Syrup OF Figs" then look
and see that It is made by the "Callfor
MIA Fig Syrup Company"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-24

large practice frequently brought him
70 this city Il turns out that he was
here to take his examination. which
extended over period Of four days
Not TIL he had received his commits.
sion, did he let his West Yirrinia
friends here know what he had been
doing here. To say that they were
surprised is stating It mildly, for there
Is nothing about Capt McCamic de.
noting the military man. His life has
bee nthat Of the student and scholar
But OF hts patriotism, that is another
story. He is q graduate of the Plstts.
burg idea" and he gives up q large
income from his law practice, Ieaveu
Q palatial home. lovely wife and chill.
dren, and all that makes for ease and
happiness and contentment to fight for
MS country and TO die for It, II that be
the destiny marked out for him. This
case Is typical of the McCamic class
OF citizens throughout the country.
They are first at their country's altar
with their sacrifices. The slackers do
not infest that strata OF our society.
Mr. or rther Capt. McCamic, is IL
years Of age.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-24
SUPPORT THE TEAMS.

A general proposition it is safe to assume that IN
n amusement matters the public knows what it wants.
When it does not turn out for a show at a theatre.
a county fair football game. say. is waste of
time to tell after the event that because of its peverseness
illustrated by its staying away. missed great treat
When that happens the public simply remembers that 1t
still has the price of admission and srins.
1t with thought of lectns the public, therefore,
that mention that the attendance at the Normal school
baseball games so far has not been large The public
always likes good baseball and we believe it has failed to
turn out to the Normal games because has not taken
the trouble to find how good the local article is We
feel sure that if the people of FamOnt were to look the
Normal and the High school mines they would decide
that both of them quite 6t-nOt world heaters. of
course but our own, and quite worthy of our financial
and moral support.
Good scholastic sports can do lot in the way of ad-
versing the city Yet cannot have good sports here
unless the general public gets behind the school teams to
the extent of paying to the games. There is very
definite connection between well filled stands and victory
Let's get behind both these and prove that we appe-
cate the clean cut, manly and sportsmanike game they
are putting up