davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24

tory for several months. I'll be in and out of the town a good deal. hope you'll let me see something of you"
 The fine Irish coloring deepened in her cheeks. He had way of taking in his stride the barriers between them. but 1t was impossible for her to feel, ,offended at this cheery, vigor- ous young fellow with the winning smile and the firm-set jaw. She liked the warmth in his honest brown eyes. She liked the play of muscular grace beneath his well-htting clothes. Sheba did not know. as her resilient muscles carried her forward joyfully. that she was answering the call of youth to youth.
 Gordon respected her shyness and moved warily to establish his con tact. He let the talk drift to imper- sonal topics as they picked their way out from the town along the messy trail.
 They were ascending steadily now along a pathway almost too indistinct to follow. The air was aromatic with
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24
ON GUARD

At this time of the year people feel weak, tired, listless. their blood is thin, they have lived indoors and perhaps expended all their mental and bodily energy and they want to know how to renew their energy and stamina, over come headaches and backaches, have clear eyes. n smooth. ruddy skin, and feel the exhilaratiOn of real good health tingIing thru their body. Good. pure, rich, red blood Is the best insurance against ills of all. kinds. Almost all diseases come from Impure and impOv- erished blood. It is to be noticed in the pale or pimply face. the tired, haggard appearance or the listless manner.
 Drink hot water half hour before meals. and for vegetable tonic there's nothing better than Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. the Old-fashioned herbal remedy, which has had such a fine reputation for fifty yearx- It con tains no alcohol or narcotics. It is made from Golden Seal root, Blood root, oregon grape root, Queens root, Black Cherry bark, extracted with giy- cerine and made into tablets and liquid. TabletD sixty cents, at most drug stoces.
 In order to insure pure blood and to build up the system try. this tooie known e Dr. Pieres's Golden 19e6lca1 Discovery. Get it nOW!
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24

most drowned. We must drive the vfl- lains out of the country or send them to prison"
 "Am I a wreckr the big Scotsman wanted to know. "I feel as husky as a well-fed malamute."
 "Oh you talk. But we all know you-how brave and strong you are. That's why this outrage ought to be punished. What would Alaska do if anything happened to you?"
 "I hadn't thought of that" admitted Macdonald. "The North would have to go out of business. I suppose. But you're right about one thing. Mrs. Self ridge. I'm brave and strong enough at the breakfast table. Steward. will you bring me a double order of these shirred eggs-and small steak7"
 "Well. I'm glad you can still joke. Mir. Macdonald. after such a terrible experience. All I can say Is that hope Wally isn't permanently injured" Mrs. Selfridge sighed and passed to her place.
 The eyes of the big man twinkled.
 oei nus Dctl d EouSChu to Mrs. Selfridge. wally and will both emerge as heroes of a desperate struggle. You won't even get a men ton. But its . pity about Wally's injuries-and his singing voice."
 The younger man agreed with a gravity back of which his amusement was apparent. The share of Selfridge Tn the battle had been limited to leg work only. but this had not been good enough to keep him from being over hauled and having his throat squeezed.
 Elliot finished breakfast and left Macdonald looking over a long type written document. The paper was a report Selfridge had brought in to him from a clerk In the general land of. fee. The big Canadian and the men he represented were dealing directly with the heads of the government de partments, but they thought 1t the part of wisdom to keep In their employ sub ordinates in the capacity of secret service agents to spy upon the higher ups.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24
CHAPTER iIi.
The creva0e.

For an hour before the Hannah reached Katma Miss O'Neill was busy getting her little brood ready. Her these lambs so i'll fitted to face frigid waste. Their mother. had been a good woman. She could tell that. But she had no way of knowing what kind of man their father might be. When they said their smiling good-bys at Katma she was suspicIously bright and merry. Soon the children were laugh ing again with her.
 One glance at their father. who in troduced himself to Miss O'Neill as Joas Husted, relieved her mind great ly. Ills spontaneous delight at seeing them again and his choking gratitude to her for having looked after them were evidence enough that this kind eyed man meant to be both father and mother to his recovered little folks.
 Her temporary family stood on the end of the wharf and called good-bys to the girl. When they turned away she went directly to her room.
 Elliot was passing forward when Miss O'Neili opened her staferoom door to go in. The eyes of the young woman were blinded with tears and she was biting her lip to keep back the emotion that welled up. He knew she was very fond of the motherIess children, but he guessed at an addi- tional reason for her sobs She, too. was as untaught as . child in the life of this frontier land. Whatever she found here-how much of hardship or happiness or grief or woe-she knew that she had left behind forever the safe harborage of quiet waters in which her life craft had always floated.
 It came on to rain in the afternoon. Heavy clouds swept across from the mountains. and the sodden sky opened like c sluice-box. The Kusiak contin- gent, driven indoors. resorted to bridge. Miss O'Neill read. Gordon E. iiott wrote letters. dawdied over mag. axines, and louneed alternately h thl ladies' parior and the smoking room where Macdonald, Strong. . hardwarl merchant from Fairbanks, and . paiz of sour-dough mineFs had settled them selves to . poker game that was ta last all nisAt and well into the nexl day.
 Of the two beidee tables an thl playefs were esd-tiness excspt llrs Mallory. She had cp0e h svsr cb>
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24
CHAPTER iI-continued.

The purser gave information to Ei- Hot. "They call her Aunt Sheba. but she's no relative of theirs. The kids are on their way in to their father. who is an engineer on one of the creeks back of Katrna. Their mother died two months ago. Miss O'Neill met them first aboard the Skagit on the way up and she has mothered them ever since."
 The eyes of Elliot rested on Miss O'NeilL "She .oves children"
 "She sure does-no bluff about that" An imp of mischief sparkled in the eye of the supercargo. Not married your. self. are you. Mir. Elliot7"
 "No."
 "Hmp!"
 That was all he said, but Gordon felt the blood creep into his face. This annoyed him. so he added brusquely |:
 And not likely to be-"
 When the call for breakfast came Miss O'Neill took her retinue of young sters with her to the dining room. Looking across from his seat at an adjoining table, Elliot could see her waiting upon them with a fine ab- sorption in their needs.
 Before they had been long in the dining room Macdonald came in carry ing . sheaf of business papers. He glanced around. recognized Elliot, and made. instantly for the seat across the table from him. On his face and head were many marks of the recent battle.
 Trade you a caulihower ear for a pair of black eyes, MT. Elliot" he laughed as he shook hands with the man whose name he had just learned from the purser.
 The grip of his brown, muscular hand was strong. Ii was In character with the steady. cool eyes set deep be- heath the jufting forehead. with the confident carriage of the deep. broad shoulders.
 You might throw In several other little souvenirs to boot and not miss them" suggested Elliot with a smile.
 Macdonald nodded Indifferently. "l gave and took. which was ns it should
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24

pine from a grove that came struggling down the side of gulch to the brook.
 DO you know, have a queer feel ing that I've seen all this before." the Irish girl said 'Of course haven't unless 1t was in my dreams. Natu- rally I've thought about Alaska a great deal because my father lived here"
 "I didn't know that"
 "Yes. He came in with the Klon- like stampeders." She added quietly "Ie died on Bonanza creek two years later."
 "was he a minerY
 Not until he came north. He had an interest in a claim. It later turned out worthless"
 A bit of stiff climbing brought them to a boulder field back of which rose . mountain ridge.
 Beyond the boulder field the ridge rose sharply. Gordon looked a little dubiously at Sheba.
 Are you a good climberT
 "Tm sure I must be-" she answered with ~ smile adorable. T believe I could do the Matterhorn today"
 We'll up on the shoulder of the ridge they stopped to breathe. The distant noise of falling water came faintly to them.
 "we're too far to the left-must have followed the wrong spur." Elliot explained. Probably we can cut across the face of the mountain" Presently they came to an impasse. The gulch between the two spurs ter minated in . rock wall that fell almost sheer for two hundred feet. The color in the cheeks beneath the eager eyes of the girl was warm. Let's try it." she begged. Tbe young man had noticed that she was as sure-footed a . mountain goat and that she could stand on the edge Of . precipice without dizziness. The surface of the waIl was broken. What 1t might be beyond he could not tell, but the first fifty feet was . bit of attractive and not too difncult rock traverse.
 They had been following . ledge that narrowed tin 1t ran out. Jutting knobs of feldspar and stunted shrubs growing from crevices offered toe grips instead of the even foothold of the, rock itself. As Gordon looked down at the dizzy fan beneath them his judRment told him they had better go back. He sajd as much to his com panioa.
 The smile she A<shed at hin was de- iightfully pfovocative. go you think I'm . 'frsid-cat Mr.. Eliotr Ills inellnaf1oa mareAed with hefa It was their 1rst advsnturs toeethse and hs 0d not want 0 spoll it by un- due caut1oa 1hese rsally was noe noeA eengw VI = Dsag e tAey wsrs eareful
 0ssdsa sbsaAsosa tAs trsvssss cd
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24
W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 11-ts1a.
Rich Japanese Was a Citizen.
osaD sss. elsaos,A as aaA

U. s. Keneko, a Japanese who amassed a fortune in cottOn-grOwing in the Imperial valley (Cal) and who died recently, is believed to have been one of only two foreign-born Japanese mt uralized in the United States. The oth- CT Japanese naturalized is said to live in Chicago. Settlement of Keneko's af- fairs brought this fact to light. Kene- ko obtained his naturalization papers from Judge Otis at San Bernardino in 1892. The case was investigated by the federal naturalization bureau here in 1913, and it is understood 1t was found to be legal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24
CHAPTER w.
Aeeoss the Traveroe.

Aeroes the 1eaveroe.
 Elliot took off his shoes and turned toward the traverse.
 Think I'll see if I can cross to that stairway. You had better wait here. Miss O'Nein, until we fnd out If 1t can be done"
 Sheba looked across the ciin and down to the boulder bed two hundred feet below. "You can never do 1t in the world. Isn't there another way upT
 "No. The wall above us slopes out. I've got to cross to the stairway. If I make 1t I'm going to get . rope"
 DO you mean youfrs going back to town for ooeT
 sYe&"
 Her eyes fastened to has b . lo0e. unspoken QUestlea. D. rcd ths sn- swsR. He was affaid to lave her ny tAs tsgugA aeain. To get baek to tswQ by Wuy 0l thel1 ro9ndabogt ascuuf ws1ld wsses tlDa 4 hs was es1nG to
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24
ELLIOT IS INTRODUCED TO MISS 0'NEiLL AND WITHIN A
 FEW HOURS THEY HAVE A TERRIFYING ADVENTURE

Elliot the boat whom he learns is Sheba ONe Colby Macdonald active head of the land grabbing aboard Macdonald is
  probably his life Elliot and Macdonald a the that Macdonald exploitation of im line" the position occupied by way Sedge Macdonsds ghthand who turning a where he had effort nothing Macdonads ueh
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24

he. But its different with you, MT. Elliot. This wasn't your row."
 T hadn't been in . good mlx-up since Ileft college. It did me lot of good 1"
 .Nuch obliged, anyhow" He turned lis attention to . lady entering the dining room. "'Mornin'. Mrs. Self ridge. How's Wallyr
 She threw up her hands in despair. ~He's on his second bottle of hniment already. expect those rufians have ruiped his singing voice. When think of how close you both came to death Iast night"
 T doo't know about wally, but l haA 70 potion Of dying. Mrs. Self rsdee. They mussed us up bit. That wss sll"
 sBut they meant to kin you, 0e esvurds. And they almost did it too Lssk st wally-coa1nsd to his bet ssd speaking in . wAispes. Look q Wea Wysek. hsEssbay beato -. c
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24
A Mercenary Mind,

"What books have helped you most?"
 ITO tell the truth" replied Mfr. Pen wiggle. "I never got a great deal of help out of books. There is more money in scenarios"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24
Heal Baby Rashes

That itch. burn and torture. A hot Cuticura Soap bath gives instant re- lief when followed by a gentle appli- cation of Cuticura Ointment For free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept. X. Boston" At druggists and by mali Soap 25, Ointment 9 and 5O.-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24

Be happy. Use Red Gross Bag Blue; much better than liquid blue. Delights
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24
The Truth at Last.

Professor-What caused Caesars
 death? Student-Too many Roman punches. Boston Transcript.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24
Described.

"Pa. what is red taper"
 SRed tape. my boy. is the govern ment string to efficiency's pocket. book"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24
EVceofionA

Do you believe beauty is in the eye of the holder?"
 Not if the holder squints."
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24

Ei!!et discovers that he and sheba have mutual frieWds. tse and MaedonaId, naturally antae- eWistie, become ensrsetie rivals fer she slrss favee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24
Now They Don't Speak

Carrye-I wish I were half as pretty us Ethel.
 Edith-What a silly wish.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24

When a gossip tells you anything you can make money by betting that 1t isn't so.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24

Minnesota last year shipped out 15.- 620 600 barrels of flour.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24
Cro BE coNTINUED)
1se Nse ousts.

~FatAse. What is . siuttoor "A Gluttoa 0 . grown man who cnn eat 0lneoe @ mueA e . Wall boy."-Ll1a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY IS
MARVEL OF PRESENT AGE


.. automobile Industry na boon poo
H.." IIUf ..uuu generally It.'
... H.H .n uu.ruus p luu...
... .rs vast '.IuUf ur iu imr.-Hn""
.. ...f., .u t..rH nt'N OF I'. iu
...u. .rr HH Nr HTNuHud OFF
.N. 49, g. F.ua Motor Ht'". rHm
..r. I.m u1Hu.HI'r dealers.
I..f.H f.t rnI N.uf.r.p Iu.ul
... .. f. .. almost Unbelievable
..r. f r.f Nr uu fHri tNt iur.
... Er..H uu tho uuurHi Huihun'y
.u .r. ..H
|.. ....urrr service rru1.rrI
Dbl. .........N.." tr.I Nr .H'UUI
..# .. u ,t,r. OF fuU'r NEe I.
...u. .H..... ..u f.Ir Nn.'r iht
..Hr. .. .. H. fnHI ffHr" ..HU"Hr"
... #U.urf.n f D." '#.y r'.f
...H IH.rH .lIr ..uNNNN HIi.u'.
I.. m u.. Iu fn.. tn|rI .'H'. '.
... NH'.u.# 'Hu' hv 5000 "hI'h
....... .# I.. uur f.. H..... mI.'
.. ...f 1850. I....N NHN"N| l.HI
.U. f.f. nui uH multiplied uN
u.... ... 1....r number ui Uns
......... ..H ..r ahr moo rHiu Hf three
cont. U.r mHr 0.# r.uIra.r'a Am uc.
..| tHr.I.rN'I.u 'HIse OF
% .Hu
- ..u.rH ~ those io whom tho
..r. I.. I.... employ wcnt shows
u..t n.r. .r $4,000 actual work
... Those p..p.u. together with
..... .....r,.U would completely
........ Ha .t. uf Chicago Dur
... r.. ..Ir IHlg moro than two
..I , sHYfr.r times tho gruaa rove
..... ..f do. United states post office,
.r sd. 10000 900. was paid TO en-
.|.... .f tNa automobile industry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
PAN PRESIDENT H0N0RE0
BY CITY OF SAINT CLOUD


one ot tho highest compliments
.ryFr maid ii .rrII.rn Dy rl." Cloud .Vts
,.,.., rzs.l,. ,-..,,.,.,
OF the ran MOTOR 'oWPtNF T''enly'
when thousands oi local citlzonB
fyr,ad ont T., p1rt.rip4fr In A ceic
-,-. ,.....,.,.. 49,. ...,,.,
".'''''' ''.'" '' .'
ot st. CLOUD anfT'N. ''i"IheicIA
rlyh
p 81. "p,o NIrrfH and the
..., 49,.
inc hI''' "''' '.''.' "." "''"'
women and children. Tags WIN the
Inscription. "psn Wt Arc with U'
we're pouapifuousIy displayed by the
bir crowd and signs with tho same
inscription were huns on every
white way post iu the downtown
section Automobile owners were
out with their cars DIabOratcly dec
grated
A r4f1tp vuaa feature Of L,e eve-
ming and vh.Er thu guest OF honor
was reviewing Tie fus ~ march ne
was .hr,rau repeatedly by tho
crowds ur outward sign OF appre-
citation Tor ths man who had worked
wonder. during ono ycar'a residence
iu tho ..i. srrctuors bearing the
words There H Money in Pan for
ynr" and a.mUtr sIotanE bedecked
tho car. sUu, clouds home guard
and r.H4f. band added a patriotic
4rIrft ta the occasion. Paintings OF
n.e ORIGINAL Pan site, tho present
plant and tho future plant. dlsplAyed
nn motor trucks shared attention
with say,ruI other beautiful floAtA
Tho rtrRds ended at Central Park
where senator x q Rrower. Post.
r.lr,r Fred gchlIptin and Mr. Pan
Gu'fu Addressed tho asaemblAEe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
MOST REPAIRS CAN
Be MADE AT HOME
Main Thing, Anyway. H. to Look
Afirr fabrication in Intelligent
Manner tn Avoid Trouble


a.. ,ar r4r1,,..g b,. t4u.bt
..... ..,.- ...,.....
..'''' '''''''' 'i' JOY '' a''''""
BACK 10 tho hoil' 80 war necessity
may teach automobile owners tho
1uNrhH ~ being ~ handy man
'h"ui me cr just W rpAd'nT.
N''I"h "hN "''lInE no l'N"'l " q"
Il"ih y" ll"uHtndH. Hp Dung ana
taking up' Iouss uutH ought shortly
'' uo an urQu"Hl"url part ~ lh'
''l n"n'r.H spare. hour WORK
10" car ""n'f can rhIi Hi least a
part or 'n ever Iu'' ''tfIhH burden
from me h'fhf7'I au'Mw"hlI" f'.
I'I I''H \! hIl".'.I Ut IhN owner
'n 'i.NF hIWF.tI l' a l.lIAtllon or
'N' NH'.'rH Ni''r 'I iAn"f iunnrr
"ti '.'HI'|g..J tH n". ""f'riiHl re-
N.I7 h' N'I. hNNr cleared ih" fluor
"I IN. f.i.n station fur uuaFuid .
.l' .'. Ih' ''" ih" essential
..h' ""H ''' ''IN'i m uh1ue7tions
''.r .N.' h" lH" in ih's" first
I.f mo Nf''"d ny 'h' war az least
'N" N.h ''. ii'.'l Nh'h mo owner
''n i.N.IN.F allow himself 60 use
n'' 90 'hr way foW a htIf
''' r" |n hours 900 order 10 satisfy a
'.nN' NN.w car uu the road l7
"".If work. hnt a rH in ih" repair
U"r H lhrn"inE M" transportation
~ Conn., y. in five people on an
"ErfhIrI' Nod transportation Tysiem
"t.'.u'nI" repairs can be- haHion'd
.E 'N' patriotic elimination OK non
..'N jHhf
Iu reality. tho fnodero. car ls usu8I
4. simple from tho ua.utcrsu'.
point NJ view II Ihe owner .,,fI. ryf
...Y tI. t.....,,t.,G..,, ~ t.., a..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

Mauch Chunk, Pa, is situated IN
a valley so narrow that II can boast
Of only one street tho houses being
crowded against tho hilsides Hero
may he seen the famous switchbark
railroad. the oldest IN the country
formerly used 10 carry coal $rnn
the nearby . mines. -Autnu.qhilo
Dlua Book.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

A lighthouse Just beloY tho city
~ Hudson on the famous river loo
New York stAts marks the landing
place Of Hendrick Hudson On hH
courageous little craft, the Halt
Noon. Automobile Blue Book
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

.. .. Hr paH forced ip mako IFS
I...,u tuurs fatl would nr.r
...I "I N.0 'u DluN y 1000
..IN l..H." 'TU, streets were
.I.|. sl.H bodies and drurH of
... at.#. E"r and Ugum other
....-. ..fa.llI O.. H4 t4.t4e thnm no.
r...f.. N.' uu. nua TOO. ,HIulH,'
who. ..e aud property were az
F.a..
Hard ~ Estimate
"I. v.c.l Ur bard io estimate tho
.....T .| lives HlsrN IF tHo pu.l...
N...".ur uf my colo Eight Captain
I' ..r U...r rod "hIf +, was H1.I
..-L H.. a,d u.a.L.at work of any dur
| f.H funuH.y Time
Captain lnrrl0u H1rs that this
.u. U... Irui rprrrI h.m a dis.
n... or .gnU miles from lltl,1h
r Uuunn .a Concord and thr
white. mountains
lunmftr ,nuro 'rpiihe captain
f..# I"a. nr mover eu.r opened Nl
r..t.r N..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

We still have room for several more and offer you e
services of of the most completely equipped garage
iugs m'Tulsa -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-21
SOUTH SIDE PARK
STILL AVAILABLE
Factory Building VIII Not
Interfere With Athletic
Events.

South Side Park viii likely be the
scene OF many more interesting ath-
1etic events this summer. Because OF
the construction OF the large factory
by the Interwoven Mills Company,
which was to have begun eeaFIy this
spring, it was thought that the big
W. & J.-W. V. U. football game played
here last fall would be the final ath-
letic event to be played at South Side.
There has been quite a bit OF delay
in the construction OF the factory and
from prospects now it is very proba-
bic that South Side Park will be open
the entire summer<for any baseball
and track events that might be sched-
uled. AS yet the interviewer Company
has taken no steps whatever toward
the actual construction OF their fac
tory. Even after the company has be-
gun the construction Of the building
it will be some time before it will
interfere with games that might be
played on the main part Of the field.
The big ". v. wv. & J. football
game for next fall is scheduled for
Fairmont. According to authorities
there is certain to be an Athletic
field somewhere in Fairmont for the
big game, should the construction Of
the interviewer building at South Side
interfere with the game, field in
some other part of the town will be
provided. 1t is believed. however that
the big 1918 football game Will take
place at South Side Park
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-21
EzISEl elLL.EHIANS
10 HH.RE TONIGHT
y7IH Be Played at the
Cd Normal
Floor.

sseas Ksyser consgdans has
Z EISiI fesII the same team 'Wnten aaS
seTeey Basketball Aggregation
=; - con eduence In the state ana
siIo6ed an other basketpau
- 19lkieh have come IN their way
=51I7 - a 9aisnaont tonight to e!ose
ISi9sfS BASKETBALL season IN TINS
5llssg 81, say: that with TWEEN
vieforf6s TO their credit and
4 INTO deefat they are not e1-
20 .Fet beat very bad. In TACT
5Se,5;.Sssi team VII not even Try TO
fEetiI With = great big score
y1slld be too hard on their me
s6r6 NeYertheless the Normal hoor
- Ire gong into the game with
= fSfntentiouS than B1nnnns' anu
500 observer Of basketball VINO
3 tkOeecords OF both teams %ou!o
& # an surprised to see the 4oea4s
n the trick.
ne zane VIII be played on the o63
61aI Hoor and vii oegln a. COY
oscloek 70 permit those ATTENDING 20
70 70 20 the high school Play winch VIII
ssEtn at $50 O'clock.
list 81 the twenty:thre teams oe-
blythe CoIiegisns this year VII
nee any basketball tan OF tae1r
iSfEsa ~. The list follows
ClnberIand 7. NJ. c. A., 50; Key
neS 50.
sndrislx, 25; Keyser,. 81
liItIick, II; Keyser, 1o7-
;s.sWesteIn Maryland College 2e' Key
2 Eosfburg collegians, 20; KeyseE g.
Cnmberand, 7. N. C. A., 3d.. Key
GFafton, Y. NJ. G. Ass; Keyser, 1o2-
Pittsburgh ceuegians, 21' key'er'
wesleyan, SO: Keyser, S..
siifIiont. =. NJ. CA, 20; Keyser So
.. fE, g; Keyser, so.
eIla1dsburg z n C. A., 10; Key
l1itoona. q: Keyser 81.
1sburg YIN. c. A, 2s' Key
sSeis rShs. Is: KeyseE 45.
Kicks, Is; Keyser. 50.
DE- q e., 16; tKeyser, 10
1eSlsyan, 80; Keyser, SO.
fsnsburg 7. NJ. G. A. Is; Key
.ssttysburg Normal, II; Keyser, Is.
ifnoat Normal, SO; Keyser, IS
oodyear, IS; Eeyser, 81
q. Informals, 81; keyser' 81