davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-09-06
FL INDEPENDENTS Y
LOS OBREROS UNIONISTAS
PALABRAS DEL ORGANO DE
LOS GRANDES.
Nj Amor al MundO. :.


A quien olga que Ell INDE-
PENDIENTE lie han hecho las
traducciones de las listas de de-
lincuencias, de violin, lie po-
dremos asegurar que esta fall
tando a la verdad, por no decir-
le claramente que "miente'. Y
va que LA Voz de los Cueros'
suelta el rumor, NO estaria malo,
Y hasta Sc 10 agradeceriamos,
que dijera qui6n ha sidO ese pO-
bre o bOndadOsO (?) que nos ha
traba jadO de 'purO violin" .
para yer 81 cOnseguimOs sus va
liOsOs serviciOs, va que en- estOs
tiempOs TALES TRABAJADO-
RES SOLO Sc PUEDEN EN-
CONTRAR EN- LA UNION, ad-
mitiendO que "trabajar de viO-
lin" es no pagarles a los ObrerOs
10 que ganan, como 10 sabe hacer
La VOz de los EncierrOs."
Sin ser unionistas' queremOs
reptir, no hemos necesitado dc
guajes para nadar, nj pedimos
como dijera ell poeta, nj amor
al mundo nj piedad al cielo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-09-06
Ell PRESIDENTE
WILSON HABLA EN-
FAVOR DE LA PAZ
Patetica Actitud de un
Anciano, adre de
dos Heroes

Con entuSiaSmo immense ha
sido recibido ell Presidente VIII
son en- las diferentes ciudades
en- que va ha hablado dando CO.
mienzo su gira en- favor de la
ratification del tratado de paz.
Los aplausos que Sc lie han tribu-
tado mueStran hasta la eyiden-
cia que el pueblo americana es-
Ia en- su favor.
Ha probado el Presidente que
es absolutamente necesario ra-
tificar ell tratado, Y que este Y
el Pacto de la Liga de las Nacio-
nes sc han filmado, al mismo
tempo que animados de un es-
piritu de justicia y sin preten.
der hacer pagar a Alemania mas
que 10 que podia, a fin de procu-
rar hacer imposibles las guerras
en- ell future, que es precisamen-
te 10 que quiere Y espera ell pue-
bio americana.
Una nota pat6tica fue la dada
por un anciano de Dennison, O.,
que aprovechando la ocasi0n de
la corta parada del tren presi-
dencial en- la estaci6n, Sc dirigi6
al Presidente, diciendole: lie
deseo suerte en- su viaje. Tengo
mucho interes en- clio, pues he
perdido dos hijos en- la guerra
y me queda uno. Tengo la Wis
ia fila en- Vd., esperanto que pO-
dra evitar las guerras en- el fu-
turo v no tendra mi hijo que a.
lir de aqui." Otro de los pre-
sentes, recordando al Presidente
que dicha poblaci6n habia vota-
do en- su contra en- 1916, le diio
que en- 1920 10 harfa en- su favor,
respondiendo el Presidente
IOh, no!", riendo y encogiendo
los hombros.
Los republicanos han desisti-
! do de mandar oradores en- DOS
del presidente.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-09-06
COn6SGaCiOn dc una
CranCantidad dc AZuCaT

Chicago. sept. 3.-Por orden
del fiscal de los Estados Unidos
han sido confscadas en- Chicago
200 toneladas de azGcar, vendi-
das por la casa de Nueva York
j. Aaron Y Cia., a Sl3 las 100 IL
bras, cuando la habian comprado
a $3.50. El GobieIno juzga que
es Illegal tai ganancia, y por es-
to orden6 el fiscal la venta de
dich0 aZGcar a menos precio, avi-
sando al mismo tempo las au-
tOridades federales de Nueva
York, para Que dicha frma Sc
presente ante los tribunales para
pasarles el tanto de culpa que
pueua correspondents.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-09-06
LOS MOROS Y
LOS ESPANOLES.
Siguen las Huelgas en- la PENN
sula Iberica

Los despachos llegados de Es-
pana participant que las fuerzas
del Raisuli han atacado en- Ma
lTuecos a las tropas espanolas,
10 que ha dado lugar a varios
hechos de armas de importan-
cia. Sc estan celebrando are
CLOS entire Espaha, Francia e In
glaterra para arreglar defn'ti-
va la question de MarTuecos.
Siguen las huelgas en- diferen-
tes plazas espaholas, siendO la
mas grave la de los obreros a.
grfcolas andaluces Y la del puer-
to de Barcelona, cuya soluci0n
Immediate Sc procura, por la
gran importancia de dichO puer-
to mediterraneo.
Sc ha inaugurado el servicio
de paquetes postales entire los
Estados Unidos y Espaha y sus
posesioneS. Los paquetes debe-
ran ser a 10 sumo de IL libras y
el franqueo a raz6n de l2c POI
libra.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-09-06
.SICUE REVUFLTA LA
QUESTION De MEIICO
MANIFESTACIONES DE LA
PRENSA MEJICANA.

Noticias pOsteriores a las pu-
blicadas la Semana pasada dicen
que no es cierto que las fuerzas
del coronel Cantu, de la Baja
California, hubiesen encontrado
a los dos aviadores americanos
que Sc han perdido por aquellOs
rumbOs. Tambien un avi6n anne
ricano que volaba cerca de La
redo, Tejas fu6 tiroteado por
las fuerzas regulares mejicanas,
habiendo resuItado heIido en- la
cabeza el eapitan McNabb.
Estos incidentes pueden agra
var mas la situaci6n, pues la
prensa mejicana Sc muestra
completamente hostil, afirman-
do que han volado sObre Chihua-
hua aviones mericanos. Tam
bi6n dicen que ell aeroplano en-
que fue herido ell captain Nc
Nabb sc hallaba sobre territOrio
mejicano, 81 bien los infOrmes
que Sc tienen en- Laredo afrman
tOdo 10 contrario.
La politica interna mejicana
sigue revuelta, pues parece que
Carranza quiere seguir actuan.
do como Presidente, y Obreg6n
Pablo Gonzalez, Cabrera Y AL
varado tambi6n quieren serlo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-09-06

Fue un Gxito haio todos senti-
dos la celebration de la Fiesta
del Trabaio el lunas pasado. La
parada civica realizada en- Ia
mahana, especialmente fu6 una
de las meiores cue jamas Sc han
visto en- Las Vegas. Llamaron
especialmente la atenci6n los d.
versos carros aleg6ricos presen-
tados por las uniones de ferro-
carrileros y la de mdsicos de la
ciudad, desfilando un gran MI
nero de otros unionistas a pie,
los de los talleres del ferTocarril
vistiendo el tipico traie de Iona
y tocados con gorras blancas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-09-06
Mas LuChaS dc
RazaS en- Tennessee

Knoxville, Tenn, agosto 81
Despues del asalto de la carcel
do coododo de Knox por u0a
multitud que intentaba aDCd'-
rarse de Maurice Mayes. IN ne
gro arTestado a primeras horas
del dia por el aoosinato do Pert"
Lindsay, estaII6 IN conflicto de
razas que alcanz6 grandes pro-
porciones. Las tropas del eSta-
do tuvieron que hacer fuego COW
ira los amotinados, resultando
cuatro negros muertos de bala
de ametralladora, un teniente y
un soldado de la milicia de Ten
nessee y muchas otras personals.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-09-06

Ante el juez de paz Stewart,
de esta ciudad, sc investig6 el
vieines hizo ocho dias una de-
presentada por Domitilia
Leal, de l6 amos de edad, contra
Roman Amanda, ambos de Oios
Calientes, acusandole de estu-
pro. Amanda fue consignado al
Gran Jurado, baio $500 de fan
IA. SegGn afilma Ia acusaci6n,
el crimen fue cometido en- JUNO,
pero tuvo miedo de presentar
antes la demanda.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-09-06
ULTIMA FOTOGRAFIA DE
ANDREW CARNEGIE

A los 83 amos de edad falle-
clio; recientemente en- su hermo-
sa residencia de Shade Brook,
Lenox, Mass, el Rey del Acero,
Andrew Carnegie. FL ST.. Car
negie distribuy6 durante su VIZ
da, en- diferentes obras de carl
dad Y de interes pGblico cosa de
seiscientos millones de d6lares.
dejando todavia unos quinientos
mas a su viuda. III rertat9 M
serto es Ell de la sonora viuda de
Carnegie.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-09-06
:Tendran Cola

Asegura nuestrO "frescO' d.
rector de la Voz de los Cue
ros" que los tipografos de la
union no pueden ser iguales a
los que no pertenecen a esta.
tPor qu6?-preguntamos nos.
otros-:AcasO los tip6grafOs de
la union tienen cOla?-El lnde-
pendiente., Las Vegas, N. M. Or
gano Official del condado de San
Miguel, agosto 7, 10.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-09-06
TRABAJOS DEL
SENADOR JONES

Ell senador Jones, de este es-
tado, consiguio, en- vista de los
numerosos telegramas recibidos
de Nuevo M6jico, que ell Senado
enmendara el texto de la ley re-
gulando el arrendamiento de los
teTenos petrolfferos, a fin de
que queden protegidos los inte-
reses de aquellos que hayan de-
nunciado para su exploitation te-
rrenos del dominic publico.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-09-06
Con gran asistencia de alum

Con gran asistencia de alum
nos han alberto sus cursos las
escuelas instituciones de en-
sehanza de esta ciudad Falta
ahora solamente que todos, cum
pliendo con su deber. manden q
sus nifios a las escuelas; de otro
modo. las autoridades tendran
que tomar cartas en- el aSunto y
poner ante la ley a los remisos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-09-06
Sc ha celebrado un arreglo

Sc ha celebrado un arreglo
amistoso entire la compahia fe-
rrocarilera del Santa Fe, el ST..
Storrie, constructor de la presa
de la Sanguijuela Y sus canales,
V la iunta de administration de
la merced de Las Vegas. median-
te ell cual podra con toda faci'i-
dad el Sr. Storrie llevar a cabo
las obras necesaiias sobre la IL
nea del Santa Fe para pasar el
canal que irrigara la vecina me-
sa.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-09-06

UnO de los labradores de la
mesa yecina a esta ciudad, ell
Sr. Ricketts,, ha Ievantado 26
bushels de centeno por acre, ade-
mas de haber usado sus sembra-
dos para apacentar su ganado
desde muy temprano en- la pr-
mavera hasta mediados de ma
yo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-09-06

No olviden los veteranos de Ia
Gran Guerra la iunta pGblica que
sc celebrara mahana, en- el par
que de la plaza vieja. Les in
teresa a todos asistir.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-09-06
MARINOS AMERICANOS SEPULTADOS EN- Ell PATIO DE
LA CASA DE COLON

Sepuula de tres marneros americanos patio de
casa de Geneva Qtaa donde ama vvi6 Crs6ba Colon,
immortal descubdor de America. Una delegation de gran
sociedad cat6ca americana Cabaero de Colon que tto hi
con en- ben sodados durante la pasada guerra
cb6 recentemene de ofendas oraes dcha tumba pre-
senca de n grupo de ees ofcaes sodados del e6rcto
armada de los Estados Unidos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-09-06

Los Elko. do Sa"'a Fe 1er""-
taron a los jugadores de esta
ciudad en- ell Juego de baseball
celebrado ell lunes.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-09-06
A LOS ANUNCIANTEs

GarantiEamos mayor cireula-
ci6n que cualQuier OtrO semana-
rio 0 diariO seglar en- NuevO Me-
xicO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-09-06
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee the largest cir
culatiOn of any other weekly or
daily Iaical publication in New
Mexico.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-08
BILLIONAIRE, 80
TODAY, YOUNGER
THAN AT 60 AGE

Today is the SOth birthday OF
John D. Rockefeller. the first bill
lionaire since creation.
He was born in Tisga county. n.
Y, July 5. 1889. His father was a
farmer. When the future Millionaire
was 10 years old the family remov-
ed to the valley Of the SUsquehanna
near Owego. At the age of Is John
D. accompanied his parents 10
Cleveland, which city he has ever
since regarded as his home At the
age of Is he left school, and took a
short course at a commercial col
lege.
In 1855 he found his first EN-
ployment as an office boy with a
firm of produce commission mer-
chants. In 1859 he engaged in the
produce commission business on
his own account with 81 900 capital,
borrowed from his father at 10 per
cent interest. In 1861 he first be-
came interested in the petroleum
industry. which was destined IN
time to make him the richest man
IN the world. In 1866 the oil reun-
ing firm of William Rockefeller &
Co. was established, consisting OF
William Rockefeller, John D. Rock
efeIler, and Samuel Andrews. In
1859 the firm of Rockefeller, An
drews and Flagler was merged mo
the Standard Oil company OF Ohio,
with 100000 capital In 1882 he
organized the Standard Oil trust,
which was dissolved in 1892, and
since then various companies have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-08

been operated separately, but under
identical control.
In 1911 Mr.. Rockefeller retired
from the active direction of the col
ossal industrial enterprises which
his genius and energy had estab-
lished. The most authoritative essi-
mates put Mr.. Rockefeller's present
holdings at 81 zoe. 00O, 900, and MS
yearly income at 100000, 900.
His income is larger than the
combined incomes of all the SOW
ereigns of Europe. In federal in
come tax last year he paid $3S, 40o,-
600.
He is frugal almost to penurious-
ness in his personal expenditures.
His houses are unostentatious, his
habits are truly simple. He lives
like any well-to-do, middle class
man. AS a youth he became identi-
fed with the Baptist church and
has always been a most active and
generous supporter of the denomin-
alton. His gifts to the church grew
greater in proportion to the in
crease in his income. The total
gifts of Mr.. Rockefeller to colleges.
schools, churches. missions and
other charitable causes now amount
to 5000 ,000, 900 or more.
He claims that the greatest hap
piness that has come to him has
been identifying himself with
Christianity. He is moral man. of
blameless private life. He doesn't
drink, nor does he smoke.
He never speculates-he deals
only with those things which other
people have proved sure. He de-
clares that his success is due to HIS
training he had at home and his
to work.
He says that the first aim of
every young man DESTROYS to sue
coed in life should be to win a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-08
FIRST MILITARY
MOTOR CONVOY ON
WAY OVER NATION

Washington, July 8. - The first
complete military motor convoy
to attempt a transcontinental jour
ney left Washington today for oan
Francisco. Colonel A. Owen sea
man, of the Motor Transport corps
was in charge and it was expected
that the trip would be completed
within sixty days.
Sixty-three trucks, including
ambulances, repair shops and
kitchens comprised the train.
The purpose of the trip, as ex-
planned by Secretary Baker, IS TO
develope a thorough route from
coast to coast for motor transport,
and to demonstrate the practica Dfl-
ity of long distance commercial
transportation by motor trucks. Re
cruits for the motor transport
corps will be enlisted during the
Journey
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-08
new BANK SITE
IN DAVENPORT
COST 100000
Iowa National to Build New Home
at Cost Of Over One Mil
lion Dollars.

A huge deal in Davenport real
estate was cOnsumluated yester-
day when the Iowa National bank
purchased from w. D. Petersen the
southwest corner OF Third and
Harrison streets. The property
has a frontage Of leo feet and a
depth OF 100 feet. The purchase
price is announced as 5000. 900,
which is believed to be the largest
amount ever paid IN Davenport for
a building site.
New Building to Rise.
The lease on the property held
by the present occupants expires
within six months. Bank officials
announce that as soon as possible
after the first of the year work
will be started on the construction
of a new seven-story building. The
cost of the propoSei structure
alone viii amount to $3.50, eco. it is
stated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-08

reputation for integrity. His
speech is low, deliberate. agreeable,
and has something of the rhythmic
cadence of preacher.
Days spent on the golf links have
given him rather rudy complex
ion. He has small, keen, steel blue.
restless eyes. He has a wide. thin
Tipped, restless mouth. scanned at
the corners with lines Of repression
and tenacity.
Mr.. Rockefeller was an old man
at so. but through care, careful
diet and exercise is young man at
so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-08

All the news all the ttme-The
Argus.
, 1919-07-09
AN ORDINANCE
TO REGULATE THE IMPORTATION
OF MATCHES.

/. Hereafter the importation and sale
of matches, other than white %phosphor-
Gus matches shall be permitted in St.
CrOix.
2. For the purposes Of this Ordinance
the words white ~phosphorous' shall be
understood to mean the common poison
Gus white or yellow PHOSPHORUS used in
the manufacture OF matches and not to
include the non-%poisonous forms or the
nOn-poisohous compounds Of white or
yellow phosphorus.
Thus duly passed at the meeting Of
the Colonial Council held Monday, June
10, 1919.
d. G. CANEGArA, ROBT. l.. MERWIN,
Secretary. Chairman.
The above Ordinance is hereby sanc-
toned and approved.
Under my Hand and the Seal of the
Government of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States at ST. Thomas, the oath
day of June, A. D. 1919.
j. w. OMAN,
Governor.
, 1919-07-09

Ny de r Mr.. Chairman:
Referring to your cabIegram
of June 23rd. wherein you 50 kindly in
vited me, on behalf of the people of
Christiansted, to participate in your
forthcoming celebration of Independence
Day, am compelled to reiterate that it
is with a keen sense of regret that | am
unable to be present in St. Croix on that
day for the reason that | had previously
made arrangements to be in st. Thomas
to take part in the festivities which the
people are to have here, and also in order
that | may crafty a long-cherished wish
to hold a public reception to which all
have been invited and which | earnestly
trust all will attend.
The distance between St. Thomas and
St. Croix precludes my being il both
places on July 4th, and while | am thus
Unable to be personally present with you
in your celebration Of the 143rd anniver-
sary of the signing of our Declaration of
Independence, | have directed several
members Of the Governors staff to re-
present me.
, 1919-07-09

Tne attention of our readers is invited
to the letter from His ExceIlency the
Governor to the Fourth of July Cele-
bration Committee, and the address
delivered by Hon. A. j. BlackWood in
C~hristiansted on Independence Day cop
les Of which we have been kindly ia
vored with and which it is our pleasure
to publish in this issue.
, 1919-07-09

carry me in memory back to the sixties,
when down IN good old Pine Tree State,
us boys with our fife and drum corps
and plenty of fire crackers, used to
celebrate the fourth of July as only
young Americans could, with the fire
of patrio ism burning in their good
red blood.
1t probably dio not occur to US at
that time as it does to US today, that
W" were celebrating the anniversary
tf the birth of a great and glorious
Nation.
Just 143 years ago today, the Declara-
ton of independence you have heard,
read, was sent forth by Presi2ent John
Hancock, proclaiming to the world, that
for good and sufficient reasons, the
young Colonies had defed a World
Power, by breaking their allegiance TO
the British Crown, declaring themselves
free aud Independents States, with iuIl
power TO levy war, conclude Peace con
tract alliances. establish commerce, and
to do ali other acts and things which
indep ndfuI States may of right do.
And ri2n5 here it might be of inter
est to mention, that We have a connect
ing link with this great historic event,
in our esteemed toWDS Lady, Mrs. {. K.
Jacobs, whose great grand Father, Fran
els Lewis, Of The State Of New York,
was one Of the signers OF the Declare
uCn Of Independence.
There were Sc of these brave and
patriotic Gentlemen who signed this
first great State Docun ent, and for It's
support, With a firm reliance Il the
protection of Divine Providence, and
a strong belief in the Righteousness of
their cause. they pledged to each other
their lives, their fortunes, and their
sacred honor.
Ir my humble opinion. the righte-
BUSINESS Of their cause has been fully
confirmed by the rapid growJn and pros
perity of the nation.
The thirteen original States, which
ratified the Constitution were: Della
ware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Geor-
gia, Connecticut. massachusetts,, Mary
land, South Carolina, New Hampshire,
Virginia, New York, North Carolina
Rhode island.
There were admitted to the Union,
from March 4, 1871 TO February Id, 1912,
IS States, making 4 total of 48 States
besides Territories and outlying pos
sessions.
According to State and Territorial
Statistics given in the Worlds almanac
and Encyclopedia tor 1917, the total
gross Area of the United States was
3.617,673 square miles, and its total
population including its outlying pos
sessions and DprSOnS in military apd
, 1919-07-09

J wish to assure you that I deeply APP
preciate the sentiments which actuated
the people OF St. Croix to have me in
their midst on the occasion of their gIo-
rious celebration, ano may | ask you o
transmit to them my sincere regrets in
being unable to be with them, my earn
est wishes for the success Of their cele-
bration, and my sincere hope that | may
have the honor and pleasure of partak-
ing in some future festivities Of the peo-
pie of St. Croix =?
have the honor, to be,
Very respectfully yours,
]. w. OMAN,
Governor.
Chairman o Fourth of July Celebration,
Christiansted, St. CroiX.
, 1919-07-09
Episode is.
The Triumph Of the Laughing
Mask

Margery ~jInagines that both Davis and
the Laughing Mask are false and have
deceived her, but at last the Iron Claw
is captured and the clouded situation
cleared.
The Wedding Of Margery to ?????
Please order your tickets in good time.
General Entrance -. 2Qct,
Reserved Seats ......... 40ct.
, 1919-07-09

ChriStianStod Theatre
$40 THURSDAY NIGHT $50
TIVE LAUGHING Mask.
r e e m b er!
THE THREE LAST EPISODES.
Episode IL.
The Unmasking Of Davis
But still the question Who is the Laugh
ing Mask" remains open.
Episode IS.
Within an inch of Death.
Davis ~endeavors to clear the ciouded
situation, but his strange movements
rouse the curiosity Of his watchers.
Will YOU believe, when you have seen
with your own eyes !?
, 1919-07-09
The Unmasking Of Davis

But stIII the question Who is 1.-THE Laugh
ing Mask" remains open.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-30
Sporting Notes

Fred Fulton has received many offers of
big money to engage in bouts since his
return from Europe
The Prince Of Wales took several boxes
OF American-madc golf balls with him
when he sailed for home
The Center College football team closed
the season with A total OF ASS points scor-
cd to % points for its opponents
1t is said that promoters oil professional
football have offered some college stars as
much as thousand dollars 60 play in a
single game.
Manager Pat Moran Of the champion
Reds has turned down flattering offer
to 90 into vaudeville A baseball
monologue was to be Pats turn.
After being walloped by nearly every
football team they tackled this season,
Columbia staged big surprise by hold,
ing Brown to a ! to tie game.
The Georgia Tech football team, in
past seasons wonderful outfit in grid
iron warfare, was compelled to stand
for considerable beating this year.
Harry Kid Brown and Johnny Mooney