davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-02-16
Wood for Sale.
ecutrix.

Mixed, dry and green, $3.50 per
ton, sawed and delivered.
All dry wood, per ton, as above, So.
G. C. GODDARD, City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-02-16

Miss Coda Cory entAtained a
number of girl friends at dinner on
Sunday, in compliment to Miss Ruth
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-02-16

Manager G. R. Parry of the Cedars
Hotel returned from a business trip
to the northern part of the state last
Tuesday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-02-16
PROBATE AND GUARD
IANSHIP NOTICES

Consult the County Clerk or the Re-
spective Signers for Further
Information.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-08
West Allis. Wis.

Jugoslovanski sociaiisticni klub
Stew. $50 IL West Allis, Wis, pri-
redi prvo veliko veselico, s pet.
jein, plesom in tri dejansko veselo
igro "V LjubljanO 10 dajmo" V
sObOto dine II. maia. ZaGetek cd Z
zvecer, V Harmonic dvorani. VOCAL
Est Ave. in Mineral st. V Milwau.
kee, Wis.
Vstopnina (listki) so po Ice,
pri blagajni pc 25c., zenske v
spremstvu moSkih SO pros,e vstop-
nine. Vsi zavedni Slovenci in Slo.
venke 80 vljudno vabiJeni, poseb-
no pa tudi milwauska drustva in
klubi, da mas blagovoliJo posetiti
ma omenjeni vecer, ma rasi PRIV
veselici. V slucaju cnake pril;kc
YAM zagotOvljamo ~povrnit;.
Ia suha grla in spocite noge
bOde dobro preskrbljeno. Ma We
selo svidenje omenjeni veter. -
NljudnO vas vabi Odbor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-08
KJE JE NAJHUJSI sOvRAz.
NIX?

Ia vsakOgar je dobro, da We.
kje JIG mas najhujsi sovraznik, Ia
ko da ga zavselej zapodi cd sebe.
Njegovo. ime je: Zeloticnc nadlo-
&c. Kadar zclodec ne mcrc preba-
vati hrane, tedaj JIG kri zas;ruplje-
ma 90 nesnaInih snovea, In upira-
joca Sc sila ~zivljcnSkih organov o.
maguje. Trinerjevo-- Amerislo
Grenko Vino odpravi vse nadlo-
&c, 'ti'ti drob in pospcsuJe dobro
prebavljanje. V sluca,u zapeke.
glavobola, nervoznosii, pomanj-
kanja e~nergije, splosnc utru1eno-
sti it'd. zanesliivo pomaga Trmer-
ievo Amerisko Grenko Vino. &C.
na $1.O0. Pc lekarnah. - Triner-
jew Liniment magic pomaga, &c
innate rey1natizem, nevra7g.Jo. o.
tekline, izpahline it'd. Cena % in
SOC. pc lekarnah, pO post 35 in GO
centtv. Jos. Triner, 1333-1339 s.
Ashland Ave, Chicago, III.
(Adv.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-08

IL Washingtona, ID. c. poroca.io,
ola je poStna oblast odpustila Ed
varda j. Ryana, Xxi je prclsednik
ondotne unije zeleznisiih POSTUM
mslu5bencev. Ryan ie namrcG y'<li.
cal p%rotestno zborovanje radi
vpcljave voznega reda. Not vzrok
je navedel, da hi moraii 6lani &c
unijc radi tc doloGbe mcnJati svo-
ia stanovaHja. Njcgovo tjavo 50
zavrgli kot neZmiselno in brez
pomebno.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-08

Predstava sc zacnc oh E3 po-
poldne
Gene sedezev: /. prostor SOC, ..
prostor 35c, 3. prostor 25c.
Pc predstavi pies in prosta "a
bava.
Blagajna sc odpre oh l22 po-
poldne.
NalboljSa zveza JIG q Ogden
karo. XII vozi naravnost V Cicero.
satire in zdravega humorja ter
obljubuje vsem posestnikom kras-
no razNedrilo. Cicero JIG predmest-
je Chicago in voAfja ne vzame wee
casa, kakor &c Sc pelic Glovek IL
enega kraja mesta v drugi. Dvo-
rama je velika, visoka, zelo okus-
ma, tako da Sc boao gostje ugodno
pocutili V mjej. GostilniSki presto
ri S pivotoGem in vinotoGem so pod
dvorano; pc predstavi Sc DO pa
streglo tudi V dv0rani. Poskrblje-
no ie "a dobro godbo in sploh "a
vse. kar JIG potrcbno, da bodo gosti
zadoovlmi.
Skusnja "a igro Sc pridno vlSe
i'll pricakovati JIG, da DO imela
predstava izvrsten uspeh. Poma-
gallo bo tudi TO, da je oder dober
IN ina lepe scenerijc. Klub torcj
rpraviteno pricakuje, da doseze
njegov in igralcev trud nagrado V
obflnem pCsetu III : tenn vzpod5u-
10 IA nadaljne p0dobne prize
ditve.
Y nedeljo, -. maja torcj vsi V
Cicero! Jugosl. soc. klub st. l.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-08

cLANoM ]. s. z. Ma zNANJE.

lzjave vecine in manjsine o VOL
hi in militarizmu, kakor tudi vse
izpremembe pravil in nova plat
forma, sprejeta ma st. Louiski
konvenciji socialisticne stranke,
gre V kratkem ma splosno glasova-
ME in stopi v veljavo, ko bo o
predlogah odglasovano. Dotlej
SO V veljavi vse stare izjave in
pravila.
Toliko ma mamie, da ne DO zme-
Srjdve.
Tajnistvo j. S. q.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-08
VABILo.

Jugoslovanski socialisticni klub
priredi V nedeljo, 81. maja
veliko gledalisko predstavo
V dvorani Sokol Karel Jonas, st.
551O-14 West %. Street V
Cicero, III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-08
REVIZOR.

Komedija V petih dejanjih. Ru-
sko spisal Nikolaj Vas. Gogolj.
VrSi Sc V provmcialnem mestu V
~notranji Rusiji zaGetkom 10. sto-
letja. Drugo dejanje je V hotelu,
VISA drugar V stanovanju mestnega
glavarja. ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-07-12
Reed loans on CITY PROPERTY. SO

Reed loans on CITY PROPERTY. SO
For Sale-Riding or driving horse
with harness and buggy in very good
condition. Cheap if sold at once. Box
632. Grangeville. 7-2f
Miss Edna Brown who has been visit
ing here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Brown for the last two weeks
retarued to Portland Yesterday.
Its for the benefit of the Red Cross
we refer to the home talent vaudeville
to be given Monday night, July %. A
big program for your moneys worth. 81
Wilhelm Stretch well known citi-
zen of Camas Prairie, was united In
marriage at Lewiston Monday to Miss
May Kemig of Spaulding. The cere-
mony was performed by Probate Judge
Bollinger.
Wanted to buy for cash team, harness
and top buggy. Will buy separate if
necessary. Must be gentle, sound and
reliable in every way. Will pay fair
Granpeville. 7-tf
Mrs. John Byron, one of the early
pioneers of this section who has been
I1k1HR III w dlld w ana lOf d hu"pCi VI
years was in Grangeville few days last
week attending to business matters. She
returned to her home in Walla Walla
Monday.
w. j. Jordan of Lewiston came up on
Tuesdays train and returned Thurs
day. He says that the heat at Lewiston
is insufferable and that the crops are
burning up. The temperature was ITO
in the shade when he left at O'Clock
Tuesday.
Loans, low rate, long time, Ayers.26tf
Mrs. Monte Jarrett, who has been
spending the spring with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller during the
time her husband has been in Wyoming,
received word this week. that Monte has
been employed by F. s. Grover, an
Eastern millionaire who recently pur.
chased the old Buffalo Bill ranch near
Cody and who has employed Monte
! Jones, another Grangeville boy, as
manager. In speaking of the purchase
and the men employed to conduct the
ranch, a Wyoming paper speaks very
highly of both Jarrett and Jones, who it
seems have secured a mighty fine en-
ployer, to say the least. The ranch will
be converted into summer home by the
Eastern man and made a popular place
for tourists.
Satisfactory and correct results
guaranteed See Zuver. Sd
The many friends of Harry Morris
and his wife regret to see them leav,
ing us now for the second time and
perhaps for good. Mrs. Morris was in
perfect health when she returned here
a month ago but it seems that the alti
tude here is TO high for her comfort
Tuesday morning Mr.. land Mrs. Morris
left for Lewiston in their car. They
left the car at Lewiston proceeded t.
Portland where Mrs. Morris will bt
taken care of at the Portland Surgical
Hospital, They will be in Portland foi
month perhaps, Where they will &C
from there will depend largely on the
advice of the doctors. Mr.. Morris solo
his house on Idaho Avenue to f. Fl
Kube who will take possession at once
The deal was made through the agency
of M. L. Ayers. Mr.. Morris shipped
his household goods to Lewiston Monday
where he had them stored.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-07-12

Wanted second hand hay rake. En-
quire at this office. SO
Stop at the Idaho Rooming House,
Nice, clean rooms at reasonable prices.
Mrs. ". L. Broughman. 17-tf
A scene from the light opera, the
Mikado,' is among the features of
the home talent vaudeville show to be
given for the Red Cross benefit, Mon
day evening, July %. 81
Henry Munroe Sr. left this morning
for a ten days visit in Spokane with
relatives. Mr.. Munroe who for the past
7 years has been a rural mail carrier
recently resigned his position with the
government and will take much need.
ed rest.
T.. N. Arnold, who has been visiting
DIR. John Simons for several days left
for Weiser Tuesday morning to get his
family. Mr.. Arnold is from Kirksville
Missouri and is looking for a location
He is considering Grangeville favorably
and is going to bring his family here
for time at least. He will be in town
again next week.
Walter Knorr came in from Great
Falls, Montana Sunday evening in his
Ford He reports that he spent 40 hours
on the road. He drove continually
from Great Falls to Spokane making II
in 30 hours Mr.. Knorr has been en-
gagged in the farming business in
Montana, that is, he has been operating
a large 26 horse tractor, principally in
blowing. He started on his return triT
Wednesday.
Halls Grove is proving to be quite
an attractive spot these warm days
to Cottonwood citizens as well as citi
zens of Grangeville. About 80 from the
west side metropolis spent Sunday af
ternoon picnicing in the grove. The
place has been attractively fitted uI
by the ladies of the Civic Club and is
surely greatly appreciated by the public
who are always more than welcome to
enjoy the pleasures that the park af
fords.
Thomas Kerr returned the latter part
of last week from Montana where he
went about two weeks ago to look up q
new location. Mr.. Kerr succeeded in
getting hold of fine ranch and he and
his estimable family will leave this fall
for their new home. Mr. Kerr stated
that the Montana country looks very
good to him but that it was somewhat
dry there at the present time and the
farmers needed rain. condition which
seems to be the case over the ent,rt
farming country over which he Travelled
on his recent trip.
Rev. Fl. J. Wood and family returnec
last Wednesday from the Indian camI
meeting at Mason Butte in the west
part of the Prairie where he spent
couple of days. He saws that the red
skins were evidently enthusiastic but
that he couldn t understand any of tn,
preaching which was in the Nez Perez
language. The camp meeting is an an
nual affair which lasts for about two
weeks and is held always at the same
place. The government has given thu
Indians a large tract of land suitable
for this purpose. Tn the center of tn,
tract was pitched the large meeting ten
and in the surrounding woods were tn,
teepes where the visitors were encamp
ed. Mr.. Wood SAYS that it was al
highly interesting although even tn,
songs were in the Indian tongue.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-07-12
Loans on INSURANCE POLICIES.

Loans on INSURANCE POLICIES.
Reed SO
Hear all the late song hits at the
Home Talent Vaudeville Show, Monday,
.Tnlv % 81
Basil Harris, Guy Cheesman and Leo
Brust went to Lewiston Tuesday in the
| Harris machine.
John Fox left Saturday morning for
his properties at Marshall Lake where
he will stay about two months.
j. F. Gall, district representative of
the Bush and Lane Piano Company of
Seattle, is in the city for the next two
weeks.
VIM. Stilwel who has been working
for the state at Boise is in Grangeville
on business. He arrived here Friday
evening and will return next week.
See the Idaho County Baby Show at
the home talent vaudeville, Monday,
July 90, at which time a speech by one
of Grangeville s leading orators will be
delivered. 81
| Deputy Sheriff William Eller brought
up from Kooskia new Chevrolet which
he purchased at that place. He drove
it up over the hill and finds it eminent
ly satisfactory.
A. F. Parker who has been at home
for the past week left again Tuesday
morning for Lewiston on his way to
Spokane. He made the trip to Lewiston
with Roy Nail in his REQ.
F. L. Leonard recently disposed of
over two thousand pounds of wool to
w. L. Harrison, buyer from Spokane.
This makes total of about five thous-
and pounds which he has handled this
season making a total value Of at least
$4,000.
]. M. Whitcombe, wife, daughter and
son, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Whitman, parents of Mrs. [. +. Iuver,
came up from Lewiston via the auto
route Saturday night and remained
over Sunday, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Zuver.
Highest prices paid for. cream by
Hazelwood Co. SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Riutcel will leave
Monday for Walla Walla in their car
for a brief visit. They will be accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Badgero
who will visit with their daughter and
Miss Bessie Eimers who will be the
guest of her aunt, Miss Minnie Eimers.
DR.. Scallon reports the arrival of a
baby girl at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Vincent of the Salmon river Sec
ton.
Cement blocks, farm tiles, chimneys
and well curbing at Chester Arnold e
plumbing shop. ATT
A forest fire on the South Fork of the
White Bird Creek was reported last
week. 1t was feared that it was going
to spread but evidently it is of little
consequence for no additional reports
have come in and help has not beer
asked for. The prospect for fires this
year however is quite alarming The
long period of hot weather without rain
has allowed the forests to dry out sc
that they now invite the spread of the
slightest spark, from the inevitable
careless camp fire or from Tightening
The Forest Department is preparing t.
meet all emergencies and preserve the
forests by adequate supervision before
hand and by fire fighting when tn,
emergency arises.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-07-12
LOCALS AND PERSONALS


The Hazelwood Co. receive, test and
pay for cream each day. So
DR.. Edward Blake from Keuterville
was visitor in town last Monday.
LOANS ON INSURANCE POLICIES
more favorable than your own company
will giant. Geo. M. Reed. 80
w. l.. Harrison, wool buyer for a Spo-
kane firm has been in town for the past
several days taking up all the available
wool.
Fred +. Taylor, the life insurance man
from Lewiston was in town several days
this week. He returned to Lewiston
Monday.
J. o. fhoades of Pollock, Idaho came
up to Grangeville Sunday evening to at.
tend a meeting of the County Com.
missioners
George Marshall from Doumecq
Plains was in town Monday getting
supplies for the hay harvest which be-
gins soon in his section.
Andrew Stockton, son Of DIR. G. S.
Stockton is making an extended visit
with his brother-in-law at Shoshone,
Idaho. He left Saturday and expects
to be gone most of the summer.
Messrs Ode, Fred and Roy Rothlis-
berg and Rommey spent last week end
place. They spent part of the time
fishing and state that the trout were
not biting very well.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Medved and
family and Mr.. NJ Fl. Jacobs and family
of Nezperce spent last Sunday in the
city at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Medved. They made the trip by auto
returning in the evening for their home
A fishing party composed of r. p.
Bangs, DR.. W. MacNeill, r. N. Cunning
ham and DR.. John Simons went into the
hills Saturday evening. They camped
in the neighborhood Of Fish Creek and
stayed over Sunday. They returned
early Monday morning and report that
most Of their time was taken up win
travelling around so that they did not
catch many fish
Andy Higgins had the misfortune TO
be struck by an auto on the streets of
Granceville last Saturday evening.
Andy was walking slowly across the
street and the machine was upon him
before he saw It, He tried to get out
of the way and the owner of the ear
attempted to stop it but ~ struck
Andy's leg knocking him down and
shaking him up considerably He
saws he don't know whose ear II was
hut that il was someone from Cotton
wood.
The Government needs Farmers rs
well as Fighters. Two million three
hundred thousand acres of Oregon and
California Railroad Co. Grant Lands.
Title revested in United States. To he
opened for homestcads and sale Con.
tanning some Of best land left in United
States. Large Copyrighter Map show
ing land by sections and description of
soil. climate, rainfall, elevations, tenn
nerature etc. hv counties. Postpaid
One Dollar. Grant Lands Locating Co.
Box 61o. Portland. Oregon 6-1o
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-07-12
ODD FELLOWS PICNIC.

The joint annual picnic for inc III. p
Fellows and Rebekah Lodges ana .ns
families will be held at the Nurss ul ~,
on Sunday, July 18th. A full s.p ssll
dance is expected With plenty OF s ss
filled lunch baskets. Coffee, lemon .a.ss
etc. will be furnished by the commi'. IN
Dinner at 1:30 p. m. AUTOMOBILES ~h
be in readiness to carry everyone VIZ
wants to go that way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

Taylor as her cavaliers and with Chief
Tall Pine as her body guard. Queen
Lula is the daughter OF Wes Matlock,
one of Happy Canyons directors.
The Pendleton Roundup during
its history has been reigned over by
six different young ladies. Their
principal appearance was in the
Westward Ho Parade where, crown
ed with a sombrero and clad in buck
skins boots and beads. rather than
silks and purples, they rode in state
attended by bechapped cowboys.
Miss Bertha Anger. now Mrs. Roxy
Estes of Walla WaE-t, was the queen
of the first Round d-Up. Her hus-
band is a young and prosperous far.
mer living out from Walla Walla,
Though she has moved away from
Pendleton, she visits here often and
each Roundup sees her an enthusl>
astIc spectator at the show over
which she first presided.
Miss Laura Mckee, now Mrs. Her
bert Thompson, reigned over the sec
ond Roundup. Perhaps she became
enamored with the spirit OF it for
1t was not long afterwards that she
btCdIIlt TIE bIllt VI Il EOunB tdIiIitI
who has been a conspicuous figure
at every Roundup. Her husband
until he married and quit the dan
gerous pastimes, was one of the bes;
bucking broncho riders in the coun-
ty. He has been an assistant in the
arena and paddocks at every show
and is counted as one Of those who
have contributed notably to the sue
cess of the Roundup.
Miss Muriel Sailing, now Mrs.
Frank Cronan of lone. was queen
of the 1912 Roundup and also of
the 1916 Roundup. In addition she
was crowned queen of the 1915
Portland Rose Festival. the Colum.
was crowned queen of the 1916
Astoria Regatta. She is a daughter
of former County Clerk Sailing, who
since his retirement. has returned to
the stock business Shortly after
the 1916 Roundup. Queen Muriel
became the bride of a young banker
Of lone.
1t was Queen Gladys Of the fourth |
Roundup. Miss Gladys Mcdonald. |
pretty daughter of a well known |
stockman, having been chosen for |
the honor She too, has been tied |
with the wedding knot since the last |
Roundup, having become the bride |
Of Richard Thompson, brother of the |
husband of queen Laura and anoth'
er prominent arena assistant of the |
Miss Lulu Matlock was chosen as
queen of the 1914 Roundup and. in
hat capacity. accompanied a Pendle
-on booster excursion to Spokane.
She is a granddaughter of former
Mayor Matlock ono of the best
Known pioneers of eastern oregon
She Is not yet through her school
Miss Doris Reber. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. d. N Reber. was queen of
he 1915 Round-Up She had been in
several years having her
wonderful voice trained and was back
'or the summer with her parents
Besides riding In the parade, she
,ang from horseback each evening
It the H puy canyon entertainment
isa Rcaer iH now I'M Nov York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

Miss Lula Matlock. who was queen
or the1Sl4 Roundup. is queen or the
TSIz Roundup also. She was chosen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20
The Spirit of the Roundup

for this honor last week by the direc-
tors and her throne will be one of the
finest horses in the land, the thorou-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20
The Spirit Of the Roundup
Queen Lula Rules This Year Over
Roundup; Former Queens Married

bred owned by her uncle. She will
ride in the Western Ho parade with
Governor Withycombe and President
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-21
ROSE CITY BALL TEAM
 FINALLY GIVEN BUMP BY THE COAST LEAGUE

The night and mighty moguls of the Coast League have finally seen the light After several seasons of effort to convert Northwestern League City into Coast League town, the Southern organization has given Portland the ol' raspberry.
 For years the Coast magnates have been threatening to oust the Beavers into the cruel cold world. Recently at the annual confab of the presidents the magnates balanc- ed the amount annually spent for transportation to the Rose City and the money taken in at the gate, and Portland was scratched.
 While the action had a string to it-Sacramento being obliged to meet the McCreddie demands-the Southern city is anxious to get the franchise, and the transfer will in all probability be made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-21
JOE DALEY JOINS ARMY; BASEBALL IS PUT IN BACKGROUND


 Joe Daley. former Seattle twirler who was sent to Detroit and later relegated to Portland in the Coast League, has joined Uncle Sans ser vice.
 During the ball season the elon gated pitcher of the Portland base ball club was constantly seen snoop ing around the different recruiting stations reading literature which each branch of the service distribut ed to it's prospective enlisters.
 The aviation corps appealed to the human intelligence, but he couldn't see the long drop if he happened to miss a Boche a few thousand feet up in the clouds.
 He didn't particularly care to sleep in the trenches at night without having lots of attention.
 The navy has that nauseating eff feet on Joes system, so the young ster pulled himself together on his return from the south and joined the quartermaster department and now is stationed at Vancouver, Wash.
 Joe's enlistment means baseball will be shy the services of this won derful twirling prospect when the 1918 season looms on the horizon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-21
SYRACUSE DISPUTES PITTSBURGH CLAIMS


 Pittsburgh may beat Syracuse in football, but the Saline City has the town of smoke and camouflage topped in the matter of baseball. To be brief, Syracuse has Pittsburgh stopped exactly three years in the matter of baseball.
 It's just this way. Year before last Pittsburgh announced that it possessed the champion oldest base ball extant It was used in game played in 1864. and the Pittsburgh Historical Society valued it so great ly that it was insured for $1,000 against loss by fire or thievery.
 George Geer of Syracuse. at the time of the announcement . had among his relics baseball used in a contest played between Utica and Syracuse on August 22, 1861. He disputed Pittsburgh's claim right away, but only so far as to say that his baseball was older than Pittsburgh's. After two years of patient and watchful waiting no one has come forth to contest Pitts burgh's boast, and Geer is satisfied the baseball in his possession is the oldest in the United States.
 He has placed it on exhibition at the Kirk with the claim attached to it.
 Geer's father, Harry Geer, pitched for Syracuse on August 22, 1861, Utica going down to 30-20 defeat
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-21
CALIFORNIA COLLEGES
 DENY THAT THEY WILL
 ADOPT REAL FOOTBALL

Definite denials that Stanford and Santa Clara Universities are to give up rugby football in favor of the American game have been given out at both institutions. The 'big game" between the two colleges is expected to take place this year as usual and, as far as is known, they will con tinue the game next season.
 Despite the action of the draft in taking away much of the talent, in cluding Charlie Austin, the Santa Clara coach, the two teams are of the lively variety and will give a dashing exhibition of the English game.