davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

Before the parade the varsity went
out beyond the freshman football field
for its final practice. The varsity and
subs did not oppose each other. but
there was lengthy drill for all the
players who will get into the game
Saturday. stress being laid on defense
for the Princeton formations and plays.
No Satisfactory Test Yet
The Cambridge coaches feel they
have pre- pared t eir c even for anything
except a radically different attack than
the Jerseymer ;Ve V"cOVcred in their
gqmes so ia ,l is defense, how
ever, has nt.n thoroughly tested
in any OF IT, cary contests, and there
IS much speculation as 10 how this
,ear's team wl.i behave under its first
Are.
The Crimson's lack ls speedy and
well organized, both on the line and
behind i. and while the coaches are
not talking scores, there is no ques-
tion that they believe Harvard has the
goods to win. The team lined up to-
day the same as for the last week. and
u v'l start the game in the Palmer
Stadium.
The eleven was announced officially
Desmond. left end: Sedgwick. left
tackle; Woods. left guard; Havemeyer,
center; c ark. right guard; Kane, right
tackle; Steele. right end Murray, quar-
ter back; Burnham. LEFT halfbAck
Casey, right ha!fback; Humphrey, full
back
The coaches hope that the "breaks"
will come SO that It viii be possible
TO use some Of the most promising sub
stitutes who have been running 50 close
n cn Vft1 tic Hrers row cOmpOs-
ing the Crimson's first string.
Hubbard. tackle; Ryan and Phinney,
ends; Brown and Brocker, guards; A.
Horween, center; FELTON,. quarter. and
Hamilton. Nelson, Church. Lancaster
and Gratwick, backs. are some of the
men the Harvard coaches would like
to see under pressure in big game.
Ralph Horween ran through plays with
the first set of substitutes to-day and
is eligible to play against the Tigers il
Harvard needs him.
Long Kicking Drill
A Horween keeps with the centeYs,
but will be available for backfield work
if Harvard's heaviest back is in de-
mand. Much time was spent on kick
ing and handling kicks to-day, and the
Crimson's four drop kickers, Murray,
FELTON,, r. = rween ond Humphreys,
had long workout,
The drop kicking war unusually good.
In its early games this fall Harvard
has been able TO make good start in
vsriably, and. once In the lead, has
never been threatened seriously. The
Princeton game. it is realized, will be
fight from start to finish, and the
coaches have been doing their best to
keep the men from being oyer-conf-
dent.
The eleven will be accompanied to
Princeton = more than 500 under
graduates, and Will have big send
off tomorrow noon from the square.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Princeto Varsity Club
Holds Banquet Tonight

PRINCETON, Nov. E. Princeton
Varsity Club is taking advantage OF
the Harvard game influx Of alumni TO
hold banquet open 70 all "P" men Of
former teams. The varsity clug AT Old
Nassau was formed last year, but was
then composed chiefly of undergrad
yates. 1t has since grown 10 be one
OF the most important campus institu-
lions, with rooms in the Mccormack
Field House. and membership is open
to all varsity letter men among the
alumni.
The banquet tomorrow night IS de-
signed to make the club the center of
alumni's athletic "reminiscences as II is
Of present day undergraduate athletics
and many old major sport stars have
notified President Strubing of their In
tention to be present. Among the hon
orary members of the club are Keene
Fitzpatrick and Bill Clarke. whc will
speak on track and base ball
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Yale ''Alun.ni Weehlv''
Satisfied With Eleven

The Yale Alumni Weekly which
has been critical Of the varsity eleven.
to-day said that i, looks like d;f-
fcrent team now. The weekly sad:
I'VE believe It Is now fully twenty
points stronger than the com bination.
which was bested by Boston College
The unity Of the backdeld. and its
greater speed, give Yale ar eleven a.
assured power and even balance.
"predictions are futile, bpt o. enc
thing we are confident, the material.
which has been promising from the
start. has found itself. and barring
further injuries, Yale VIII give good
account Of herself in the remaining
games
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
RoGERs PFIr Co>fPANY
Cornell FINALLY
Displays Power
I'm Secret Drill

ITHACA Ncv
vorslty 7'a.st csr.r
'o-dey tsaH ar
he 1H
-fe scrst.
rs co0st
aier -eat f1e l-fa0-.
he Vay O. tr4f-
IN ST. .er.c+t-
ard Dawes - aftt
Living ss.on ..'
arsity Hama. r,t
for steals es.n. r
''.th nare qrcc
Nas more -ot,rer s-
.fe on,ire o' '.ae ral
an8 r. oacsr
Aitnoa,a tasrc va-s
cftiiIl5es in t.e
lfentS ss4Efss t.a
Z; ne aetufs Hf
S-ranss srI h.n-
fackic~ fAa ne.-
.crlmr0a.ee TINS u
-ae told sa ~tr.l.-
NIX ~ varsity. Itit# .ln-a
ard hna4 r- rIl
seconc team. tor ae ,Nr.-
Nor re ,riei tAcA es
'ars'tY. ard feelr e.r.
-arfou
o'rer sigr fcaff featH-.s Nla
refarr no
.a.cnre r4s
lne le'efs 'f.f
t.fe tIrr
n cfAree o.. r.t.
and Ilof Yas na-t ~
~ lcf- ord tf
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Heard on College Critlirons

There has been considerable q s.
cussion OF late about defense. agairst
the forward pass. Coaches driu ther
charges from the beginning 20 the
end OF The season. III tho manner "
breaking up the passing game. Yet
despite all teaching and diligence. the
passing game viii often be used NOT
only to gain ground but TO VIII games.
But the forward pass is little dif-
ferent from any other otfeuse II VIII
fail as often a it succeeds It's sue
cess depends largely on the team and
individuals using the play Also the
manner IN which 1t IS 4scd determines
In large measure the success OF the
play. for instance, q long pass 10
the side viii hardly ever succeed If
the haltback sticks TO his zone.
Short passes over the line arc gen
orally the most successful A tearn
which varies its forward passing game
a. does Lehlgn w.ll in most eases MAKE
It q 30. Colgate uses the pass vel
Dartmouth mas shown hg poss bI.t.es
with It, bu1 needs better receivers
Penn State has dorc as weu lis am.
With the pass TINS season. and tie
Springfield y. NJ { A College make
big success OF the play every year
Strange as ii may seem. the pass
probably has the hee. enance OF sue
cceding when thrown ron within the
lo-yard line. TIE defense here Is
drawn in more closely and Is or the
watch more for rush tAan pass
But = takes plenty cf nerve 70 use
the pass IN this zoHe, ;or team ntav
oftt!mes throw away N8 caances a..
scoring b. passing rather than rush
ing when 80 near the goal ae.
Among the best throwers Of ,he pass
performing on the gridiron this YEAR
ere Bruner, OF Penn; Anderson. Of
lois-9'e Nb1ott. 80 Syracuse. R.o,e.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

Undergrads Cheer and Sing
AT Crimson s Final Drill
Thorough Rehearsal of Defense for Princeton
Formations Satisfies Cambridge Coaches Men
Are Ready for First Real Test of Football Season

CAMBRIDGE Mass 6.The football will
against Bill Ropers
This with
the Stadium
gridiron the
the
all their mentally
team to
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Seniors to Meet Juniors

Facing sn unprece dented situation II,
the history of the College Of the C;ty
of New York. the total disbarment bv
Dean Carleton f. Brownson of all
freshmen and sophomores from ectivj-
ties. the junior and senior classes
have arranged joint track meet for
November IS. The lower classes we're
recently subjected to the ban as the
resu.. OF damage they committed in
the gymnasium following the sopho-
mo"es' victory N the .ug- ct way
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

Playing right guard
for your health and comfort
IN tomorrow s grandstand
Warmer underwear
Wool socks.
MaCklnaws
Sweaters.
Wool muffiers
Sheep lined coats
Fur lined coats.
E" Scotch Mist" over
coats.
Motor underjackets
Motor laprobes.
Steamer rugs.
*"Scotch Mis-" cap,
Wool lined gloves
Fur gauntlets.
Thermos and Ferrostst
bottles.
'Rs0>ssc-sS -su6<o,rsgs
ROGERS PFYT CONPANY
Broadway Broaduss
az 18th s. -Four "a. s4ta s..
Convenient
Broadway Coro-rs Fif'h A.
al warren SIS -.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07


ceeding to select bockfeld from ths list
RogersWes Virginm
GiloCogate.
Anderson~Cogate
o hio
sOn--W nd
KemptonYale.
Robertson
Weldon-Iaayette
McQuarrie--West Point
AckeySyracuse tgpreV o+1.~x 80
this ~ ~ " aS
You absorb assignment rather pick the winner r. h
late world ~ ~ T." ie
Speaking Of backieldswtich line or two +a
should be considerable splash on Saturday when Pam
dartmouth These both
fairly s F "P'" I"
backheld attack offers no ground 5or ~
eher strength But
obtain both Dartmouth have Tho xnaod s
70 'feah up anything like an ordinary
The African Championship
Eight Ethorans 10 plan
afr1can goV phqltco
hi9ht oT tts bat lied
)nt flashed ben thereu
<eren loaded u7th tricks
tTcos ~ent an "ppereut then there sir
50 on od interim, .cere te40
w sa1 Senegombions 10
(hs final ensemble th~n fouoh<
rnerlf into
Fhe newspapers furnish tho nd Of my tails
'John Doe ton day in the nail"
LESLIE ALAN TAYLOR
The ideal to have every eleven in tho
e"e Ahen we would have furry
Even as II 49, fashionable
ION tNoNS the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

on. oi partmouth, Herrirrtor. - I.o
algn. DaY.es. of pittaburgh. TrtrlhIe
~ frlncetou, fobb, Of Penn state. sr.,f
tzpa,rlck. of boston
Penn State also mas -wo sxcelien.
receivers IN Captain Nlgcin. aue
bro"n. The Lehigh ends. Larlln an.
..son, are adept at ral ing the fyns
sphere, while Davies. Of PITTSBURGH car
rece We as well "a hurl the oval He
and hastings generally alternate in tre
manipulation OF nc pass Cap,asr
Cars. ras nexibfo'
tor plucN'ng the leather, which VIII
nls speed and height make MIN AN .aeai
receiver. Inorne Murphy. Of Yale VII
MS speed ard basebal ability. g..
celent az getting down the seld and
cAtcaing q pass. and Il he ever get
h.ek i' me lineup viii probably be
OF Aid N this respect - the Blue
A mar VINO is in a position - soaa.
WITH authority says thai IN ris onirfo,,
the winner OF the y. and J Pitt buren
game at Pittsburgh Saturday Wu BE-
r'erNlNeH ny the presence or abre0r.
~ henry me V an6 star tackle.
- ls SAID Pittsburgh Viii pro.es, The
piaying OF Henry. on the basis that ne
als, a@s already played four wears Of foot.
What'- the matter VIII Harvard 90
asked an sdmirer Of the Crimson the
other day. Doesn't abe deserve some
cons Iteration for top ranking abso-
.u1e'y. There are fe~ better ;rGmphng
me grid ron this season. even though
me mbridge eleven haH't received
any real hard tests as yet. Experts
e.a. .n', however the Bay Sta.ers have
one ei the best teams IN the East IL
fae, winch VIII be amply demonstrated
wren = Plays Princeton and Yale
haucous noise from the sticks II
hurgh va sporting editor os The
fi't barea t'aze'fe-T ''0es. Iehi~..
..as a.r'S aotballi pitt dilu',
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

kaucous noise from the sticks II
:, : ~ hurgh va sporting editor o. The
f''t7 hlrea Gaze'fe-T ir,es." Ieht,.
..as-i dirty aotbaili PIT dilu','
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
One Of Those Things

f1o" do figure Harvard
& roundeyed bystander
BY what method
cond any tell? Debating
teams is merely Of those ngs q circle
In OF the fact that already been
beaten Harvard VIII have of glory
Doth big The thrill isn't prehtly trimming
beaten is Harvard
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

harvard Ia wondering whether Princeton
Lafayette West Virginia methcd
Od DOC Jeky and the esteemed Mr. nothing
Ah looked to be coming champions
enders against West Virginia. The Tiger potential capacity
give Harvard close hard battle potential
three or four touchdowns. Take
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
All-American Backs

suppose you were ordered by martial
ceedngs to select all American
Ropers- -MeefN Nirzioin
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

Among the best throwers Of ne pass
performing on the grdiron this YEAR
ere bruner, OF Penn; Anderson' Of
Tois-1 'e Nb1ort. os Syrac ,sc. R,b,e.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Cornell

~CTnGlh
F'asnsd for Aer c1 c1e1os-fantsd for Ter stcrs
Who rule both track and field;
Were no red 71,st Of combat scare
The glory Of Re, shield:
To-doy t0he'e 6acks4 4and jorwcrds gcsl
Bsreft Of oil acclaim,
She wGits IN t7ty2 each co7oing hesE
Tbs doo7mas Ct the gune.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
AUTOMOBILES foR RE>1

h AN tsr~ ssFs
ttkt
Mountain advocate., 1919-03-21

The first company was com.
posed Of T. N. cruteher, Presi.
dent; N. c. cureton, Secretary,
and w. e. Newbold, Treasurer,
with the following directors:
T. NJ. cruteher, Neil Wilson
Funk, William Phillips, N. c.
cureton, M. N. craIle, Charles
A. Funk, T. T. BeeIer, G. W.
Scott, with Hon. e. J. MeDer.
mott as attorney.
The Capital Stock was placed
at 100000 and 10 owned almost
entirely by Louisville men and
those Of nearby towns.
This stock paid 29s in January
and 80 in February. A list Of
these stockholders has been
printed and can be obtained on
application to. the company so
Mountain advocate., 1919-03-21

that this statement may be read
lily verified either by mail or tel
ephone.
The Louisville Mansfield Lead
and Zinc Company has just been
organized with T. NJ. crutcher,
President; T. T. BeeIsr, Vice
President; N. c. cureton, seere-
tary; W. e. NewboId, Treasurer,
and with the following oiree-
tors: J. c. Mahon, T. M. cruteh-
er, N. c. cureton, T. T. BeeIer
and W. e. Newbold.
The Capital Stock is $500, 900
with shares at 500 each, fully
paid and non assessable; $780,
600 Of this stock has already
been taken up, but the rest will
be offered Immediately TO those
desiring a very profitable and
safe investment
Mountain advocate., 1919-03-21
Profits in Lead
and Zinc

When you stock in lead and zinc mine you are net
taking chances buying pig in poke" but you see
what you getting The property by drills and
you absolutely that the mineral is there in vast guam
titles before mining Is commenced.
striking example of the success Of the mills is the
Eagle Pitcher Co. This company made forty millions Of
dollars in the past five years
Five years ago this district was an empty prairie
today there several hundred mills in successful opera
AMI Of this land has produced million ds
lars in ore.
Mountain advocate., 1919-03-21

The unqualified and splendid Mansfield
by gentlemen for the
Mountain advocate., 1919-03-21

A photoo caphie birds.
eye view Of a Lead and
Zinc mining camp. Note
the small acreage re.
qulred to run a mill. A
tweHty-aerc tract will
run two mills Of $50 tons
daily capacity for ten to
twenty years.
Mountain advocate., 1919-03-21

Louisville Mansfield Lead & Zinc Co, Inc
400 starks building, Louisville Ky.
am interested in your proposition and would be glad
70 make investigation without on my
Kindly send me copies Of your booklet and fullest
8e ...'......'...
e's ''''''''''''''
Mountain advocate., 1919-03-21
The Mansfield
District

The lies the fact that there is to be found the
richest and pursst deposit in the entire region.
In fact the State Of Missouri is the largest lead and
zinc producing State producing 1920 Of the output the
entire United States
It the theory Of biologists that this point Mansfield
the highest ridge Of the ozarks marks the cpot Of
prehistoric volcano which deposited this Of
mineral wealth by an eruption.
At rate 1t is there and being mined and smeItsd
at tremendous profits
It Is absolute fact that T. T BeeIer refused last
Friday offer Of $4,000 cash forty acres of their
holdings Immediately adjoining the first mill This the
forty north Of the spot where the company to
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-19
EIR WORD0 DT0aI IS1lLIOE

The Official Paper Of Gunnison County
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-19
hos TO captLrc Reaxer.

A. compared with the utter or mink.
tn beaver Is very Slow swimmer.
HIS front legs hang hy his side and he
uses only his w"hbed hind feet for
purposes Of swirnm'-- II Is easy "a
capture one In cauu" II you can 'inh
him In shallow water. lie Is a most
determined fighter. hut clumsy and
~ TO handle. II he could get hold
of you with his teeth he would al.
most take leg Of. so you need 10
watch him sharply. The way to seize
him is by the tail.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-19
WE COULD HAVE ONE

Delta folks have plans well under
way for a s50,0o0.00 hospital. All
in the county are taking
hold, ana it isn't a soldiers memorial
either. News-Champion is still firmly
Of the opinion that the right push and
enterprise can build $4,000 TO $780,
600 hospital here, and that we need il
and should have it. 1t can be done
in spite Of the adverse report to the
Chamber of Commerce. However
some man with the big idea must b.
behind il.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-19

Apparently there will be no legis-
lation to unlock the resources of the
West this session of congress II
there ever was a time when public
opinion should force the releasing Of
the potential water power of these
mountain streams 10 conserve the coal
and furnish cheap power IN perpetuity
right now, after the lesson of the coal
strike, should be that time. We must
confess to not liking the leasing fea-
turcs Of the present bill before con-
gress, but after ten years of waiting
It is time to get action of some sort.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-19

The truth is that we have failed in
all our half measures. Our failure
has resulted in the sacrifice of those
elements in Russia on which might
have been built hopeful government
and, If We persist in our present poll
cy, we must expect first the sacrifice
Of the border states, then the coalition
Of Russia and Germany and presently
new wars bearing something of the
same relation as the last one that the
Napoleonic wars did to the French
Revolution.
The solemn truth, exceedingly hard
10 bring home to the American people,
still concentrated upon the domestic
battle over the League of Nations is
that war has not yet ended in peace
in Europe; that If Germanism was
the danger of yesterday dissapated
BY the victory in the world war, Boil
shevism is the danger of today and
tomorrow, nowhere yet even checked.
To believe that Europe can exist half
Bolshevist and half democratic is to
subscribe to the folly familiar in our
own history before the Civil War.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McCully of Cas-
Teton are spending a few days at the
j. W. Wolfe home in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-19
eaboons Fierce Fighters.

When they are being hunted with
dogs an old haboon tha, is cornered
seizes an attacler with one hand by
the nearest limb. and. gathering up a
fold OF skin In the other hand, tears II
of. and throwing aside his victim,
waits for the next. In this way he
VIII often siii several dogs before he
gives up the tisht.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-19
SAMPLE OF REPUBLICAN LOGIC

Hope springs eternal. Charlie
Adams of the Grand Junction News
asserts that 1920 will be u good year
to beat Ed. Taylor in."-Gunnison
News-Champion.
And you do not dispute it at all. do
you Henry? So there is little TO
argue-it's conceded.-Grand Junction
News
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-19
rrre rrunn voesn orov,.

Tree trunks do not grow In length
between the tap root and the lowest
branch Also N" tap root when cut of
at special length always remains the
same length. for 1t Is but the trunk or
body below the soil Both root and
body may brunch, or lgaIthen by new
leaders.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-19
DANGERS OF BOLSHEvISM

In an illuminating article on the
flaming dangers of Bolshevism, Frank
Simonds, famous author, and perhaps
as well-posted a man on the interna-
tional situation as the world contains
ends with this warning to America:
Beyond all else, it seems to me tha,
the time for humbugging people about
the Boisheyist situation is about over
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-19

Geo. Sandberg departed early in the
week for Los Angeles to partake Of
Christmas dinner with his wife and
little girls. He intends to be home
for railroad duty along about the
first Of January.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-19

Gerald Hazelhurst expects to leave
for Denver the first to take CONNER
cial course at the Barnes Business
College. His mother will accompany
him for a six months stay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-19
Civil war MedIeaI HIstor,

tn" w.7l.csrI history "E our Clyil war
comprises Y volumes, whose prepara,
tion covcrcc period of swcnty-elgtn
years from the end of the war.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-19
INSCRIPTION RATES-One Year
500; Six Months, sl00.

Yes, it cost Uncle Sam twenty bill
lion dollars 10 whip the Hun But
the latest reports are that this years
crops on his big farms amounted 10
fifteen billion dollars Guess the old
gentleman could afford the cost
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-19
Each 70 His lIkino.

Professor Pickering thinks II he had
100000 he could talk with Mara
Huh! !. we had s10O0O.000 we could
make love to venus.-BufYalo News.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Andrews expect
to leave shortly for Los Angeles, Cal:
to visit with their son, Ray for several
months. Geo. Aspey and family will
occupy the Andrews house until they
return.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice Is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Logan, Hyde Park and Smith
field Canal company will be held
in the Court House. Logan. Cache
County. Utah. on the 10th day OF
February, 1919, at O'Clock p. m.
of that day for the purpose of hear
ing the annual report of the secre-
tary and treasurer electing a board
of directors for the ensuing term Of
two years and transacting any other
business that may properly come
before the meeting.
LARS c. PETERSEN.
Secretary
Dated at Logan. Jan. %. 1919.
Ady-2-ro
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-01
iHICK, GLOSSY HAns
FREE FROM DANDRUFr
3lrIsi Try ItI Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautlfuI-0et a small bottle
Of Danderine. r

If you care for heavy hair that ellis
tens with beauty and lie radiant with
life; has an Incompatible softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine..
just one application doubles the
beauty OF your hair, besides IL imne-
diately dissolves every particle. Of
dandruff. You can not have nice heavy.
healthy hair L you have dandruff. This
destructive scurf robs, the hair, Of its
lustre, it's strength and its. very life.
and il not overcome it produces fever
ishness and itching Of the scalp; tn,
hair roots famish, loosen and die; then
the hair falls out fast Surely get :
small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store and iust try it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-01
t9-I " 80 -"
Nat Goodwin To
Organize League
To Aid Husband

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. &c.
Nat Goodwin has started a League of
Husbands 10 make the world safe
for matrimonyl
Nat ambled into the capital and
promptly became infected by the
league" bug that has bitten nearly
all inhabitants.
All these league experts whom
President Wilson so thoughtlessly
left at home have not been quaran-
tined yet, and their rawlings can be
heard in restaurants. hotel Hobbies.
barber shops and the like. The
league disease is present in all its
variations, but no two agree upon
the kind of league each wants, =
IT'S ORIGIN IN ANTIQUITY w =
II do not claim TO be the origin
ator of the movement" modestly de-
claimed Nat. :
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-01
MANY RETURNED SOLDIERS
CONTINUING THEIR EDU-
CATION

The Utah Agricultural College
has again opened its doors for school
work with a. registration SURPRISING
all expectations. An exceptionally
large number OF returned soldiers
have registered, bringing the. num-
Der OF new students. that is, those
entering for the first time this year
almost up to the number of returned
students.
Great interest is being manifest
In agriculture and in farm tractor
courses. The courses in Home Econ
omics are well attended, while a sur
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-01
U. A. c. Opens With Big Enrolment

prisingly large registration is to be
noted in the School of Commerce
and Business Administration. In Gen.
eral Science, both the scientific and
the cultural subjects have heavy
registration.
Many students expect to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity offered
by the College to secure a full years
work by attending the Summer quar-
ter. Practically the entire college
faculty will be in attendance during
Summer school and full list of
courses will be offered.
BY intensive work, seniors are be-
ing allowed to graduate in June.
1919. upon the completion Of two
quarters work. ~ c3-I.if =