davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22

coba, countess of Holland, who first
married the Duke of Touraine, then
successfully. John ", Duke of Bra
bant; Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester;
and Francis of Borselin. History ac-
counts her the most beautiful. talented
and valocoIs woman of her day; and
she seems to have been all that her
second husband was not.
During tic time when Jacqueline
was opposing her former husband,
John of Brabant, allied with Philip
the Good. of Burgundy, who later
brought Brabant under Burgundian
rule, she was supported by the red
capped Hooks, one of two factions
whose existence illustrates upon what
slender threads the fate of mediaevel
nations often depended. The Hooks.
meaning fish hooks, and the Kaabel-
jauws, or Goldfish, were rival groups
for more than two centuries. A dis
pute arose at a banquet regarding the
manner of catching Goldfish. The dis
pute became so acrimonious that it
persisted after the dinner. noblemen
and their followers took sides, and
they began wearing caps to distin-
guish their allegiance. That of the
cod party was gray"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22

sage received early in the day, Thurs
DAY, by The Recorder. 1t was ascer-
tanned that the wrecked car was left
in the Widdowson livery barn, where
there were numbers of horses stabbed
for the night, none of them being seri-
ously hurt. The powerful explosive
had been placed where 1t would dam
age most seriously the expensive parts
of the car and was timed at the dead
hour of night, the object being of
course to destroy the car and not hu-
man life. No arrests have been made
but 1t is expected that developments of
the day will lead to such action.
1t was stated this morning that the
owners of the car had departed for
the east.-Recorder, Salmon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22


or an especially dangerous character
because the inc,sion must be made oyev
mo sinus. tie great blood carrier which
Is Just beneath the skull.
noted French surgeon. Dr.. LanaIons.
was one OF the first to perform an oper.
a.aon on the skull for the purpose Of per.
hitting the brain to expand. III, ,nsthoA
was to make the two incisions on either
side OF the skull and one extending down
on either side Of the skull.
a far more remarkable operation 10
that Performed by ON American physi-
clan, Dr. Silas c. Blaisdeii, because Of
the extreme care that must be exercised
IN cutting across the skull,
An operation Of tho KIND performed BY
Dr. Blaisdell only may b suceessf,,iiv
performed on children up to years OF
ese. And to be a success the child. mon.
taiiy dcncient because Of a small skull
must have brains Of quality.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22
Operations On the Skull Now
Yield Amazing Brain Benefits
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B., M. A., N. D. Johns Hopkins University

IN days of DID, when dragons were bold and Magician
held their sway, fairies, spirits, witches and goblin,
welded wands to enchant and perform their magic
Nowadays these matters done otherwise Skilled
surgeons with knives lancets and scalpels instead Of
wsnds turn mbeciles into philosophers changelings
into pretty maidens and criminals into honest
Recently there took place at Johns Hopkins Hos
pita remarkable operation upon an 11-year-old boy
who had not been normal since infancy. The operating
surgeon brought to light the fact that there were
number Of little cysts tumorlike swengs ur..s;r
upon the cldlds brain and with patience and n.;r
taking detail carried out his wonderful brain orert
The tumors were discovered in the dura or sacl MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22

ana HuTIOuuuo tiC 0iaih. 1hey WSAo re-
moved and mental and physical health
for the young patient was the reward.
Numerous mental patients have since
been benefited by an operation on the
brain. One 12-year-old patient had been
bed-ridden from birth and blind. After
the operation on his brain he began to
walk and to see. and since improved still
more.
When another little patient came into
this world Just four years and ten
months ago he was tiny bit of human
ity with an unusually small head. Month
after month passed and the baby did not
Improve. The parents Of the child
sought medical aid and were told that
their baby was suffering from spinal
trouble.
Room for Brain.
Medical or surgical aid seemed out of
the question to the unhappy parents
until one day last winter the operating
surgeon was summoned to attend
friend Of the parents OF the afnicted
child. The mother. with her baoy, was
calling upon this friend at the time
When the surgeon noticed the child he
asked its ago, and remarked that the
size Of the skull was that OF 2-year-
old. In conversation with the mother
The surgeon said the only hope for tho
little chap was an operation on It's skull
The mother was informed that II the
ehild's brain were permitted to expand
by opening the skull her son would
doubtless become normal. The outcome
was tshsr 10 : hospital and operated on.
The child remained in the hospital three
weeks. whom IL then returned to ~
home. where It remained for . month
or so. when It was again taken 70 the
hosnit.I and the second operation per-
formed. This time The child remained
In the institution six weeks.
RSnaasaahls Opsrstisas.
The arst operation consisted q mt
ing the scalp and making I've 'nclssen@ !
the skull. The second operation was 2
third incision across the skull. forward
Of ths, centre. The last operation ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22

Local coal dealers announce coal has
advanced another 80 cents ton.
Natures fuel was well named black
diamond. At going prices they will
soon be turning white.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22

With corn selling at. S7s an acre in
the field farmer has little reason to
dream about discovering gasoline
well or an automobile tire mine on the
upper forty.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22

The pilots who have undertaken to
fly three German Fokker airpIanes
in the cross country military race have
probably made all arrangements to give
Milwaukee a wide berth.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22

Spain Is preparing to celebrate the
anniversary of the discovery Of Amer
lea. Yet in America Columbus day
passed almost unnoticed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22

There does not seem to be any
scramble on the part of brave German
generals to face the common enemy
the Allies peace council.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22

Our courts have decreed that a
spanking costs $25.s5. Even the price
Of spankings are apparently going up.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22

The distinction IT being the only
witness % the signing Of the peace
treaty Of 1919, who also saw the
signing Of the peace pact that
brought the Franco-P russian war ia
p close in 1871, belongs TO Lord Dun
raven of London. His preseuce at
the recent signing was ct The SPECIAL
Eequsst Of Queen Mary and King
George. Lord Dunraven = esventy-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22

Having decided on the perfect SO
model of women, tailors have given as
measurements for the perfect man:
Chest, SO inches; waist, "a inches;
hips, 40 inches. That all? No light
on height, hair, corns, warts, dimen-
sions of ears, calf and so on? Maybe
we would do?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22
THIS MAN KNOWS,

Tell me not in mournful numbers,
That our thirsts are empty dreams,
For old Barleycorn still slumbers,
And near-beer's not what it seems.
Bobby Spec.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22

Wouldn't you be "vexed" IL you
should walk into a delicatessen store
and find a lot of army food on the
shelves?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22

Eat more vegetables and less
meat" says a health expert. A finan-
cial expert probably would give the
same advice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22

Organizer of steel strike says $50 a
day is a pittance.' If it ais, We wish
we owned pit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22
ANSWERS 10 HEALTH QUESTIONS
Y: NJ. c. o-what can do for dana,

W. M. C. c-what can do for dana.
rum.
A--Massaes . little OF the follovina
into your scalp three times week:
sulphur. observation-disclosures, dram
resorcin. ................. 10 grniHo
ealicyIic acid.. ............. 10 grajus
eulphate Of quinine. ...... "a grains
Fetroiatum.......... ounce
J.. o-would you please tell n, vss
70 do for my neckr II always laues q
yeuow. and whom wear wAits Il ieok1
A-Ries powder and, ehlosats Of potash
may bleach It. NJ
Dr, HtraAberv cfu anssesr susstt,..
~ veeders ~ tAts paper o. ssedSeoL
Nseeeats aNd seettstiow ssAfsess tAet ors
~ Seeeka1 tntsvsse. Ne SoNaef Sas.Srs
SNesytoee - pvsssvt1s ~ ~ o1Siss
~ ta4(VldWoy cpeee Whors ~ srAlsSe
g set ~ Dsrsrsy snesress le6esys sS3li Is
eneesre1 pe-soasllr, u : sta1nps& ~
ceevsesS9 enue1epe ~ eneleeeG. AiNreSo
= ~ I1QVfkID6 y pr. 4, 4. 1SreRaeCa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22
THE SAME AS TAXES,

Touring in south Jersey we lamped
q sign, "Chance Cemetery" There
amt no such thing-it's a certainty
Amt it the truth ?-Ixion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22

II our one vote is equal to Great
Britain's six. why isn't Great Britain
satisfied with one?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22

One can scarcely help congratulating
the writer in the Topeka Capital"
who says: I'VE recall that our years
earnings in 1896 were about 800. We
made more than that in the first four
months of 1919"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22
FOOLISH
FASHIONS
Miss Lilly
Hippo: Oh dear
when will wide
sklrts c ON .
back asaln7
RETRosPEcTIoN.

If had my life to live over again
And could know all the things
know now,
I'd tower with the proudest Of my fell
low men
And I'd make folks take notice,
vow.
I'd start making money when seven
years old,
would pinch. I would scrape.
would save.
I'd scheme and I'd plan for = fortune
untold.
I would work, I would toll, would
BY trickery dark, by deceit and by
I would pile up the gold my life
through.
I would sadden the world by the pow
er of my wealth
And then maybe wouldn't. Would
you?
Perhaps I would never take time to
enjoy
The entertainments Of nature and life
But would use every moment that
could employ
In the whirl of the morley mad
strife.
1 probably never would have time tc
feel
A small bit of compassion for those
1 relentlessly crushed meath my grim
iron heel,
Or to lessen their torture and woes
1t may be never would find time tc
gaze
Up to heavens superb vault of blue
Or to hear the birds MARBLE their glor-
ious lays,
But guess that I would, WOULDN'T
you?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22

For the sake of our So called peace
let it be hoped the Prince of Wales and
President de Valera of the Irish re-
public do not meet while on their
American travels.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22

The u were IN the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22

A-Kies oowder and chioFats Of potash
may bleach It. n
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Commission Will
K etain Disputed
Money! johnson

CHICAGO, Nov 6.-Ths action, in
New York OF three directors Of The
American League In requesting the
natsona = commission 20 distribute the
third teams share Of the worlds series
pool among tie players OF the New
York Americans, and to disallow the
Detroit clubs protest. has rot mate
rally affected the status quo Of the
CaTl Mays case. n tne opinion og Ban
Johnson, president Of the league
Johnson said to-day. however ne
would consider himself restrained
from taking any action in the case so
.ong "a the Injunction obtained against
aim oy the New York club owners after
le suspended Pitcher Mays following
ms transfer from poston to New York
stands.
A understand ~ johnson ssia.
"the Mays case still is in tile eourt..
with thirty days allowed to'fle 8 motion
OF appeal. There mas been no final
o. the CAGE, K NY 9dvices
are correct. and pending zach fral de
c slon II would seem the part Of wis
-om for the commission 70 retain the
disputed money. However that - en-
-lrc. J up 10 my colleagues on she cor,
missiO1n
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Amherst Prepares Tricks
For " eslevan Game

AMHERST M No7 Coach
cettel If 'he A. Aerst football .ea.n
IS p'aaaint : urpr zee form -
trcs plays ara roy sffts w} RI wu
30 used against Wesleyan on satlr-
aay sa4 IN INC Williams game ne,t
woeh TIE eoach reai2e- fhar d strorg
scoring siration So absolutely -
sea-ia' fer sseteIg over IS an sod
these aea p.4ya ard - VIII do4br-
less Re iet loose e. critical moments
Amherst viii 5ae 10 gains. gses.
cyan fully aaafe That sne has -orm.
ida5.e orponea' and yet conhdeat tbat
the Middletown elover nfi not come
out In the long end Of rhs score withoot
g ba'fie royal This Is Anher.,s most
important home game N4tr such n'ea
as 1apfalr Paul Iai.lrH md "Ba3en
l3aV.soH Knowing tnat tfe. era p'agirc
theIr last game en- pra.t Field. there r.
going - he lighting epiet In the
team winch will stop ntsle. shor. as ~.
tory toacn fetfeil - also anxious 10
feeH AnieIst'- slate clean IL ttis oco.
test as ne Purple ana Nhite has ne .er
! - ts 'e~t ou Ffat' tleIl since ha has
yef0 acting as coach
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Col gate Continues
10 Perfect Defense
4 against Open Game

HAMILTON. n. Y. No7 o.--rne col
eate coaching staff to-day continued iCs
driving sac1ics anl pur lhe entire
quad through long snG intensive
Grill a lee drst-strinE men .e3e IA
ne torn. but We're allowed q work only
spasmodical IT,
The greater past Of practice 7sas dc
voted 50 defensive toctics whch the
Maroon Will have "a use against the
nappy forward pass attack OF the Cni-
vegslry Of Rochester, team. Laird Vas
set TO- work Kicking TO the bacNtield,
Nith the ine blocking ms punrs. Fnis
9as gone Though until the eoaches
wero sat sued ,har Inc thin. which
sappeued az Dartmouth would not &c
eur AGAIN
Wattins oifciated ioe tae drss team
r place oi Anderson lii ire scr mmage
and hand 60 the team With rare ac-
curaey sra Judgment. browne and
Leonard. substitute cen-ers for Wood
man. we're gwen chance Oh me orst
tear7 The latter appeaYed in better
folm than usual. aad il y pro0aple
traf ha ~ reQ ace Woodnan IN the
900 remaining ca0aes OF tnc season
Practice ,o-morrow VII. consist o.
short gnal criA for the VARSITY AM
ire rest ST tae squad.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
VI. {. 4. Busy Eornnlai-
ing Plans for Industrial
and Community Center

fravts. ard community sfhIsfic
H-ae-srs worked oar s.ers arss ffat
~ ie amy efnlet.es tne sreat " fa|f
ha der Ter be A wH i. sss.
e.f.a .as adoption RI = ce~eerf at.
phtatrsi directors
e'e Netref .Fen "a tra
,fatt .tteis fu oss nf fIe f.ff esr
ffe
tIHss 'amm it.ee nh.eA
ftr
the coaserr
tfF In.
ftst aafa-r ats e-'r Heret
nIfta ~at.s Hra HffHtr ~
fsHas 81 ttr frotc4ot srasr
ortea 1Hf more tHaH fI
rectors 500 attens ttr
leuma. eeriee aaf
resa
ffe eHfsHr flie
fat
fvHra frrltan
Up i..lF
Ne tra Ffse
ftsr
rhfea l.Iartfatrf
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
!. @Bpeyiq&8 g %28 84SrosS &s
t. H. by Fred H9Hkholne

Gently, brother. gently, prsyl" VIII
lam I. Tildcn ID. Of Phladelphja
runner-up in l9lS and 1919 for the
national lawn tennis championship. has
taken exception ~ my ranking Of the
first ten men of the courts. pub.
lshod n these columns recently. and
i don is one OF those rare and de-
ightful souls who have the grace to
speak their minds.
hen was in Philadelphia last Sun
day at tho Germantown Cricket Club
|ilden pointed out to me where Re
thought the ranking was at fault. and
after listening TO his vicws an IN
cliaed 20 beAeNc hlm pretty rearly
right IN his principal contcntion, ut
least
The former national nv court chan
pion contends that Wallace r. Iohr-
son, Also Of Philadelphia ia entitled to-
the No. j position. directly behind
Lind ey Murray, instead Of az No g.
where had placed nm IN sub=tau-
,ai or o. MS be ief Idon pointed to
johnson'~ real y hnc tournament rec
ord all iArougA the pat season. With
only one bad defeat scored against
him. that bN 3 Howard NosDci
u may be taai TIE fact thar TMden
mail from the same cry as Johnson
and HAS always been e.oat admiror
la'srl y Came lct hm t. peak
N loanson's behaf and 10 riace
silr = nlgher appreciation or the
CHOP troke wizards prowess than
woud ordinarily be the case.
fe' there is sound logic in pha' he
say. although Il should not b. for
gotten tte' liioen himself D three OF
sour meeting wiih Johnson. alwavs
came 3uf tie rictor Vincent. Richards
too. scored ever Wallace - me
Fh.iade phlA covered court tournament
list winter.
the second roirt ~tere Tilaer dif-
ie's dec dcd s from my rsrking is in
the rating of Chsrlcs s Garland n ,he
no. s position IN fh- case tte na
aonal t>yner 4r believe placed Car
and toe f.h ia 'o scale. 4aa even
doub's that ite YOURS pit-sbascie7
fou.a gan place r The eos tea
'ter."
must foe aar0ao- -,t wits
Tl.den here. con der.ne the INC, that
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
krmy Team, Hard Driven
BY Big staff of Coaches

VEST POINT. ~ y, Nog g. More
esaaees .n the Army lire-up came to-
Gar ~aeu the ois driFe for TIE Noere
Dame contest was continued. lcrelanG.
q heaSy and aggressive T'ayec, who ma
veer doing veil "A, tie piyota! position
ga me scrub. vas used ,n ;ho center
" the VARSITY hae. lie gave coed
acceun ot oimsei. {ierrick, the big
iaenao, Who broke f small hons n
his arm aim0st month ago 10 ere
game against Syracuse, was bsck for
brief period g, ms oi6 guard position.
lie displaced Syran. who hao been
moved over from tackle TIE coaches
d1ove she varsity hard agalA today.
There vas formidable array OF
mentors guiding she big team during
the Afternoon besides DAILY. who IRE
qaenIy called on tne man 70 play
harder football There we're Graves
' BIZ Jones. Mofwer and Moacham
eorNing vita ths forwards. JefrlN AZ
and Aose ai-h tae e0cs, and prichaId
and Olyphant With tne backs. TIE
coaches worked tie big sound for Two
nours forsy minutes of which we're
devoted 70 managing. Ia Western
ers are reported 70 be strong,
as IS usually the case. They are due
here tomorrow Hr noon and later IN
the Gay VII work ou- or the Array 5
n Glcon
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
8uckneiI Coach Ready
For Syracuse Contest

-tWIsbt8G Pa Nav 84cs
aeli's football sqaaa rout etei ~
preparation POI .as sa' eata yrs
use oa SATURDAY vits ,onc ser'n
s~se md blackboard 'a.e rae ors.a
ans f.le rlsyers asrs tit fae
'he'f torn fm' week ard Coach Revu-
o.ds tec'a-ea - days aors olt va-
4e sea .ia naer
crtsrt tre .ana VIE
asafea.s .aosf.aH g G
isen aH1 haa-., leg rat att.tt
ahner eua @aneaD. me ofoer frsf
sfr.1S heees. rusaea the faca..s -
tectvell
cap'oiu 1onrns Heuaren. vino was
~ REGULAR lcf- half back ur.il re was
injured fortnight ago has oeer
a.aeea ~ reh guard Re-eahioou
pace Ilerdreas Te.n ava a
tna strength non sIo .aat 0a oe
vees siaee tae naty game Tsf .oa
twenty SIX pas0t- arers a.t
coaches Nfl .sas. Tor Ssrargse. eaf.5
Tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Brown Coaches Appear
Satisfied y ilh Team

PRoNINtNl ae
'aaa 'a~s rats never .oasea ert.r-
year ft-n n nras tn
according 's.e
ftc coastc. sf.sr rIact.ee irt
spec + oe. A4.ed y II
8roots aat Jonai ote 7sre SOCK HI.
lcp.tses 81. t.e tse st.
"rair for thf Hrst tia. sirc. fH.lu.
ga'e game iatr ver0 f la
faInr's. sal BROOKS sa0esfeo
40
,lae.air d taak.s. s.s.e
ean. esr1
'acK.o ~ na h..n e.lt efa
noe toe Harvard game FfI
ably ae sasea fer tbe iitr.laocrf
as VII Brisk. enother eren pa.
used end agme Its coarr.a e.era
90 asc no chances a4ta aas"r
The lartmo4'h same 81 Is -tor trs
Soai 81 ne season f. pfee4ratleu far
f'is game training rabIa sor -ty
1ue players Tas started so-day
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Covernor-Elcct Edwards
To A,tend jersey Bout

Davs Dr'scoi. manager o. The Ar~-a
'n Jersey citg Inst night annaencef
taat Goyefuer-ei-ct Eevara Edwa ~
Of New Jsrsey Wsula he Tie gueet e.
honor er ne clae. boxns .aow So
ne ith Regiment Annoy next Monday
night when Benny Leor4rd. worlds
leht~e 'eh' champion, mcsls sold er
bartfe'd In one ~ tAe star bout
priscou recently : ID bexine car
nl,al in jersey CITY. wnGc tte H4asou
County - mocratfc Comm ttee ras
caInpa gfi Tor Mr. Edward " Eli
was ATTENDED ov near'. t7oo0 person
ON tnar occa or tre ~ex' Governor
81 New jersey expressed his Using
Tor ooNing and az other sports. sn8
cenfied r. Drseoi tnaf ts esaecial y
ise- = see the cramf on bot here.
fore Dave ha- sat Il te boe at the
s'nrsid Tor the Geeerror asVt
II aaay ght bou's
Johnny U1adee. MAO kaoc.et oat
Tommy laonev the other ni2rt n
Newark. VIII meet Me Coovaa ana
A. kooerts, tsa Staten llsnd q.
king, VIII battle Uan O'Dow8
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

Garland won the Southampton tourns-
ment by defeating Willis Davi. in the
.nai round, tho day after the Califor-
man had conquered Norman Brookcs.
and also gave Norris Williams roal
battle r i've sets ii Newport. besides
gong ave sets with Brookes IL Tho
national az Forest HIS iast August
=, me ranking as gave II Ia The
Iri rioune some weeks age uas A. To-
low No. !, William al Johnston. No
:, " liiam + lildeu. "a. No 2. lch Va
NUmagae, No. Z. Robert Lindley Muir
Iay, 40. 5, Charles s Garland. No 8
y atson NJ Wa hburu No Richard
Morris Williams oi. No :. s Howard
oshoii, No. f, Wallace = Johnson
No 70. Willis T DAVIS
Ai,er giving due consideration -
lidcns arguments. am moved 10
alter .bat ranking 70 tins extent
namely The mosug ap of Johnson
from the 40 9 70 the SO 6 position
aud the switching - Garland from
20 to NO. shoIld tnen place
" " ill ans AZ 10 .. and Watsoa NJ
Wasnhlrn 1t No q This would max r
nc uea enment read Thus.
No. William II Johnston. SD 6
Namaqae. No kohert mai Mr.
f-y no .. Richard Noirls Williams
ed' No..6 Nafaee Johnson. No +
Charles $. Garland, Nc & Howard
os he Il. No. s. Watson N NasAburu.
No l"- Wills + Davis
sn not &c optim site ~ - hooe
ia. taefe vii not he d r.-ure a.it
1adlne w.,h the Tribune rar4tr.
'hese = roth ns caslei. or moro ef
s"ilstyirs or more legitimate. tra r for
anothor r. pick holes In what voa have
tondly regarded as your perfect d.
'ence $50 far T'l3en Is tre frs tn
operly express himself. .hetc m g.
p RAD 'her who nave ua Fl now
hold to silancs tire nfile the. sre.e-i..
a1shef tHeir teeth and poised +nrir
II or 1k pots ful al e,Iro
zach tfere he .hrr fsef.
complaints. witn'1 tta rext taa pa.e.
w dream sfeli nrt fnrbed. for
fort7 ght ~ east ws 8est F. Dr.
Closed. my own Drn laid ae fest
aca'ou DAYS. sAi1ie thcc'
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Star fiarricrS
OF 3CoIIcges in
Iii {, e Run Here
Columbia, Dartmouth and
Penn Hold 'Cro~--Couuirs
Race al Van torilandi ~
morrow

The arst oe 'creso '-aatf raa
mo year NJ Van eer,.tal raf4 y
os held 20 morrow 81 10 ~ 81 "a vher
Columbia Dartmouth aH8 faaf-.t
II Pennsylvania pil mos.
Angular raco oecr thc frterra er ate
course This course IS .s ae.r
which lhs m'efco sste w rH
,his faf1
rhe race will 6e tefs II connection
witn the Dartmoata. pean fo
r'uo. vhioh is 70 he aavs ~ .te
Folio Groords he sInosn
hts ae'e egat on 4.4na aH ser
grads IS epec.a - 81 t3 -
" tness tie uorrf-r ctta.
fas rsce
~ fI ycar ne.eese tHts. teau 49,
81 three looA nar tae aton
ren ~ syrael er Nrrsef
eia "on - ne pr
fte Syracuse r.re ra
lln InEs 90 fhe aam
Hesn uea 4fe ets.
STRONG sf
.nte
f.e Ntrtr..Ut.
tnta
Nn h rr
III trr
t tbef m
forfse
rt'
ertr
ff