davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-01
GOOD RESOLVES FOR WOMEN
Suggestions Pertinent % New Year
That VIII Make Hc--s Mere
Cheerful ard coC7tc--zzls-

So many people in making their New
EeSr resolutions think only OF their
diets. their Characters and their
pockeJ1ookS Their homes which
directly O. Indirectly. influence al
these things, are GIS2 SSoelared in their
minds with anything pertaining 10 the
New Year and the fresh page thzt Is
Just turning over But when each
woman stops 70 think that her home
nay be made 50 attractive that her
UertolzSr without knowing the reason.
= II want 70 spend their GREETINGS
there; that h@ children viii grow I'd
With higher ideals. and vii aIvavs
keep : beautiful memory o. what hone
means; that she herself viii walk with
her head well u and her shoulders
back IS she saIIfes forth 70 take her
place in the world Of men knowing IN
her heart that her hone $ IS II should
bs-SSace h0us Is such s sacred pIace-
shall we lot include The word in the
list o. our desires and srtyinE1 Shall
~a Eo- resolve 20 make Il worthy OF
or life and lover
Have you chsfr that scussks IS
!ou sir down upon trE Why not mend
ts7 Esve y0u us1ted thz- rip1e6 hem
II EOI couch covert Have yo1 tackled
down that Loose place in your hall car
Ts-r Are y01 not tired Of looking
a. yoU Pillows which need rSSoTerinST
When sre yOu going - ger 81 dean
Ing o. thar smoky place q your cell
GSt Little repairs Ike these work
=c-ders II -hs hone Way lot get Ct
them this EU week.
Have ye- 9 roou which does ro-
please yo1t Why no- experiment With
TIE furniture sni see z you cannot
place = % greater advantage, O. 50
tGt If VII give greater eoEtG-Tf Oft
a the SrrDgeEea- O. 6 rOol E r.
spo-Sble for is lack q chan
Does EOu woodwork need -
pei1dngZ Why Mt start 70 paint +
: 1.-THE 81 : timer N 50 dong the
tine spent e EeTe- missed and vet
rst-- IN S-su areas & easier 70 steer
Gruu-i
Have you TO many o-us1eots II
yCU boEsE Why DOr PACK some q
then cZrsEIlE away and see how you
Ike dong without LhaZE Your r0oz-S
would be happier
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-01
To the Old Year.
b PsTENcs WORTH

We part. q co=ra5s. rehcctartiys
L01S have we sroe S@s Winding way.
TTo1el1-aS- c1cS1Nie1. Sr&Ssos@e-
Aye tire Sh26ous3 wav.
ASIs2s We part. Oh. cc--zEet AGss-f
CFo1 thy w3y see thee going
Bonded tow Hae&Ih thy hur6sas
weighted. 6oE1rS- tired pao&Gils
Heavy fcossss or upca Thy 1swsoz,s path
What hand Sa20 welcome thsse
Ad5sa~ Oh eoznr21es We Part
Tho1 upon thy way and urc1 mine
have seen shy brothers stain
I have watched thine eyes streaming
1zvS sen Sees stop UPoa Thy way
70 S-&cc5 So-ze blsSGz1S thing
S-aI-1ng wisely. bending Cs26s-iy.
Bat thou art weary ROW
Sent GrG weary THY steps
Are SrsFPsd raoss f2lterlasiy-
sGse1, Win thee upon Thy path.
On Eiir thea AXE The memory
OF NY hands S1&SQ-Shs touch
OF one brother CEo1 the others 6sSAf
On W1l- thc1 Shsn turn
And smile re lack one smile @ fellow
shspg
7 Sc NV Ggsi form sink low.
I wUulG burden thee noS. sane % Ely tovss
Nor would E2-S upon thu brow
\ garland q Si1sCenfng green
That 6RSEsrh scarlet bud
Nay. LwroGt5 hs as = SSGu
Nrs2the5 q vtctcr'S laurel
4 f01y-crowa upon thy most venerable
h-O=.
Alden. Oh co0ra6s, Cpoa thy path.
The years that cone are bScSo1inE ne
But shah rsSG1 thy burdens.
Thy So-ruwS thy tszSsrEeSSsS-
Aye, and. On. wilt thou r--l upon thy
path
And smile : smile OF fellowship
o. parting ys&rT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-01
Estate II Edward Mcnamara

EzS1Elc1 @. C1EE@2-S -
ne EOC0-=11= Probate Cert toc the Cz<-
1EGc1 Ge1reSzS1=
TO E@S heirs E-1 al -@rS1-s Interested
L TIE estate q E1-EEI NeN&E-Erz. Es-z q
@sS-Do-e II SD district deceased
GEEETrCG=
WHEREAS szzL5cz-1oz Es-E ben z-s-=
q ms Cs1-rE n ErL-LzE EE TIE E1-5zLs-rzs-
Tor q -zS sSzzz@ g sid EGwE-I MONS
z-=E1zE for L1eEEzS= sid az -CEzzF TO sell al
. -zER4 estate C Sz1L- -E--=ESze1- for -E@ -ET-
RE-z @ 1EEES and GESr<=S C &5r-Er-Es--z
z11z- Ssz-ZEl- t0<-z zEE-SEZ re EDCEzE q
c=5zS c-s fruZ sid deceased tie ess--ex
c sz1--tz1S-E&z5o1 al IL sDCE-- q ue--
So ss-SEE sd re sIEEzzzoz q GEe real
eses1s-
Il EERECF1S zzz SD Cert zu-u5-t=-5
- Gss1EE=z1 Ezs - G&E @ T4zZz-y ISIS
&# TIE ErUEG-E 1f-cE II SsE-ar-- - wEc
H. t0se[ . IL II said e11s-r1r- 70 Esmr sd
E4-S E-soZ SD SO zZ1-4E1G- &-1 -.z-z-Eca-
Crt1S-E1 Es-E-lc -E-1sS -EE-e-oF 70 . Nv
= Al pesos interested EEE-szr ~ -E--
zE SD G-E1SE. Eg-zEEE= Ezzz rhs rfzz
- -Gas-S g 1zzzrZEE n -EE -
= - 1f-L5zZS Coy AoZEEC-- = z==<
y - ~ E1c- czrE-zEEES Il EES EsEzE ts1rEcs-sz
1AE1SE zE-<uzS interested II saEE =<-z-e-
w-1-- EE-E-z-szA1-z= shah - -rsT1CEzs g
: Day SsE-=zS for E=Er1m-
THEREFORE EUC 9r@ EsrzkEr Esozf-z1 20
-sHz@r 1@c1TS sd Cc-rE- a. H. tn AT
80 EsSzzzs1- TIN al EEs-S Il zzs1 -ur-rz
z-<@ Eo-- o1.s,c11oCs - re Erzz-EzE g
zzEsz EEa1e- NJ EzEG - Ssweo-z II $50
1E1e- -1z= Ia 6zE O. EseeZh@r LIS.
III : II sF0GSER Es<z<-sr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-01
The Young Year stood and blinked his

I
eyes
And xazsG with wondering surprise
Upon & sight 50 fine and new.
Re scarcely could believe IL true
He gazsS again. and SsiI that sight
Remained 70 I'LL him with delight.
Cuefi he asked what might this be.
This thing OF shining mystery.
What can IL bsT'' he eager asked.
As Stiu in that strange thing he haSked
which Is 50 bright and big and fine.
And feeling brings i can't define
But which my very heart makes glad.
The greatest feeling I've yet had
And braces up my spirit 50
With au its warmth and shine snd giowI
II never SAW such sight before.
And vii : Sc II o's- 27S O'e-T
Or viii IL vanish Ike = dream.
And not again upon ne beSrnT
WHIST Is this rare Srd radiant thing
Which makes ne want 70 dance and
sfnsFs
The one he Questioned answered: Son.
Don't you know whatT Why. that's the
sun"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-01
Estate of Cordeiia Cutler

District Of Orleans -
The Eo1o-ShIs PROBATE Court for -he DIS
ErIcs aforesaid
TO sl persons interested II The estate O.
CoECsILs Cutler. LsIs @ BS-zoZ II sid dis
zrtc1- deceased.
GREETING
WHEREAS sid court hiss assigned the
81 Gsy o. JS1CSr- next for examining
s1G s1Iow1ESs ssS secOCCz @ the sIscC-
-o- @ the eSzSzs % sid deceased s1G
fer decree % THE residue % sid estate 20
~Ss Ls-tcI claimants q The sane S1G
S>ESG GASz CCotlc notice thereof -
give TO ST. PERSONS interested in
sid ss-S-S b. Publishing this order three
weeks s-ccs<>1veIr previous 70 the day So
signed IN EEe CrleS-> County MO1fEoE- ;
Newspaper published 81 Barton In sid dis
zrtc1-
THEREFORE yoO s-s hereby notified &c
sppssr 81 the Probate once IN Newport n
SID district 81 $50 O'Clock = n q the GSE
assigned then s1G there 70 contest TIE SHOW
sZce O. said account II yOC >sS cause sud 10
establish Eu-1- right s. heirs ks<@-s@S zEi
E7~111 claimants 70 said residue
ESETS- CzC1SrE-l- hand This 18th Sz- O De-
cSD1sE- ISIS
81 3 NJ SPC1SER- Register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-01
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE

Miss Belle Fairbanks has been in
Orleans recently.
School began Tuesday after a va
cation Of one week
o. ". ingalls, is able TO be out af-
ter an illness of several weeks dura-
ton.
Mrs. E R. McShane entertained
the Ladies Library League Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Blake and
daughter, May, are visiting in Brad
ford, for a few days.
Miss Winnie McShane has returned
from Lyndonville, where she has been
working for Mrs. Harold Austin.
Miss Millicent Richardson and two
nieces OF LyndonvilIe have been Wis
iting at E. F. Richardson's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-01
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

News has been received in Hard
wick Of the death Of Bugler Harry
Hall at Fort Williams. The body viii
be brought there for burial. He was
81 years old. son Of Mrs. ID. III.
Wheeler of Hardwick.
Alias Knight. Lawrence Gagner
and ArSene Lameneagne are the first
three St. Johnshury boys % return
from overseas. Mr.. Knight suffered
from shell shock. Gagner has been
in aviation work in England.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-01
Estate OF John X Thorp

EaS1rEe1 Of Orleans =
ne Honorable Probate Cc1-z for The CL<-
erz.z o. Or5esEs-
To 81 persons interested IN TIE estate
q John a TEC-u- L&-s q lSlOvSc II said
DES-ELcz deceased
ING
81 s. P-u1aze Co---c- holden a. NewzCC-
within and for sid District q TIE L5zE day
&C EEcE-1Hzr ISIS, &E instrument rEErf1Ez-
.L-E 10 . TIE Ez>- VIII s1E Te>1zu,sE1 O
John x TEC-C late o. Glover II sid
District deceased KS presented 20 TIE
CCzr-- lsf--'SSss1l- fu- P-ClE-E
ACC II = ordered bE sid CcCrz EEzz The
= CSE @ IsEUz-E -s-> Al the Probate
o0cs II SE~l0r1 d S>>>z<CSG fo-
rCCT1EE SAID LESEr u szE- szG
--5- EC-IcE thereof II 1EEC 60 Sl
persons E.EEZstt- ~ pC1EtSEzz. This order
1EESS weeks sCCs.sS>1vELE IN EzS Orleans
No1-6E MOTTO 3 - rs5- circulating II
-1sz vicinity II SD District p-SvlC1zS 70
TIE tine appointed
THEREFORE EuC So Es-sey notified 20
sECSGr before sid CoCr-- ~ The tine zE6
E1ScS &t1-SSsS1- sd contest the probate %
sid -lLL- L EU- EssvE cz-<s-
Gwen 1--er NY hsl6 81 Newport n SID
District EG-S Es-E DAY C CsssZbsr- bis
81 3 N SPOoSER- Register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-01
Estate OF Edwin II. Lothrop
sTATE.OF VERMONT

District @ o-Esz-s- -
-Es HCECr&S-s PROBATE CCz-r- Eu- -Es d.
e-1cz @ uElSSES-
10 s4 persons Interested II he estate @
h1-f1 h L01ErCp late @ EsrEoc II said
district deceased
GREETINGS
AZ PROBATE CoCr-- hct5sz ~ Newport
within sid To- sid D1szrtc- q -Es - 4 6&r O.
Esc%Dhs-- -. 81 Instrument --rEsu--Lzz
% D TIE So I'll Ez1 Testament @ Edwin
r. LSzzrUz sic @ Bssr-C1- r sid DLS-rzs-
oScsSSsso- -Ss Presented 70 TIE Court store
sd .o- Probate
AEc Il = ordered ~ sd coz-- -ES- -ks
= Gay @ LsEZS-- SIS - -ES PrukE-E o@eS
II N6~rc-E - SsSz<-e-1 To- c-gv1-z sad IN
>lE-2SZEs s-1 z1zsz zs1zz.-e -1S-S1. 6S given
70 al persons ccEeeFZ=G ny 1Ch1<z1z< this
o--Sr three EEsS sE-.I.zSSl vsfT II zz= Orleans
Ao11E< Ac1zz1E. Newspaper c1rc-lS---l
\ TAI vicinity. IN sid District rrsT1o-s
20 TIE E1--zS zzzCzzzs5
E1S-Sto-S- Eg1 S-s k6rsc- CozfEs6 20 a.
zszs- ostC-S sd c1----- zES the sd rlSeS
4-o-SSsz1-- z11 co11eS- -EE --UEB-S g SD
I'll z r1E k&TE ez-<=
Given infer ~ EGzE 81 Newport IN Sss1
1ESErtcE This Eszk Gay O. E=csDh=-- EsES
81 2 N SPC0SER Register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-01
WEST BURKE

All the influenza cases are .inprov-
ing.
George W. Bolton was in town the
past week.
Mrs. Lila Walter is nursing at
| Lyndon Center.
C. A. Jameson and family spent
the weekend with relatives in Hard
wick.
Derwood Newman was at home
from Fort Stark the first of the week
on a short furlough.
Mrs. White and daughter, Daisy, of
/ Newport have been spending . few
days at IL. c. Colhy's-
Mrs. Herriek and little daughter.
Dorothy. have been spending the past
week in st. Adams.
Mrs. Adele Miles is keeping house
for VIII Roundy, as Mrs. Smith was
called away by Illness.
Dewey LaFarr of the U. S, N. has
been at home for a few days, after
an absence of over year.
Mrs. C. E. Palmer and daughter of
St. Johnsbury were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harris Colby, Friday.
Clyde Smith of the u. S. n. and
/ Miss Lou Hancock of Hanover spent
| Christmas at s. L. Brigham's.
Mrs. Abbie Whipple has gone TO
Manchester, n. H, TO spend the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Carr.
Mrs. L o. Sleeper, who has been
/ III with bronchial pneumonia. is bet
ter. Mrs. Rich of Glover is caring
/ for her.
DIN Roundy of Lyndonville and
Mrs. P. s. Rublee and little daughter
of Newport, were the guests of Mrs.
| Aldrieh on Christmas day.
Ruth Leach, Annie, Reta and Regi-
maid Gallagher, Loren Jenkins, Doro-
| thy and kathleen Newman, were at
home from Montpelier seminary for
the holidays.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. W.
". Gallagher early Christmas morn
ing. The nurse, Mrs. Damon, was
called TO Waitsfield on Thursday and
Mrs Gallagher's sister, Mrs. Johnson
OF East Angus, P. O., has taken her
place
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-01
PhiIosocbiczI Rule the Best

The world is holding fts breath at
ITS entrance into a new year No one
s. wise enough 70 foresee what that
year IS going 20 hold II VIII be q
year q surprises. and the only rule
for frs conduct viii be the old phil
osOphieal ole Of hoping for the best
AID prepzrfng for the Eorx-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-01

L your life vas noC EhzC II should
have ben last year, leave Ihe Cd life
behind with The old year and start
anew
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-01

Oce q tke crzzhzcE @ New Years.
rSSolE-t0zS Is that = EE DOM tia
batting average fox Tia ssGSo1-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-01

What have you the-eT'
Merely : few New Year reSolE-
tons
I presume you wrote them down
- you wouldn't forget theug
No. LILY wife made ne write them
down 50 she wouldn't forget them
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-01
NEW YEARS DAY
Its Entrance Has Been Celebrat-
ed for Many Years.
custen CT Calling Originated With
Dutch in New York Seate-Reeep-
tion hy President an Annual
Occasion.

celebration Of the enhance of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
CRUMsToWN, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Kowalinska,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kowalen-
ska. jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. stephen
Iisek and daughter were called 10
South Bend on account of the seri-
Gus illness Of Mrs Agnes Ryter, Fri
day.
The Misses Mildred Price and
Helen. Genevieve. Tillie and Esther
Chrobot. and Evelyn Borlick spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Irene
Pietraszewska.
Miss Lillian Kowalenska, who has
been on the sick list, is somewhat
improved.
Mrs. Frank Pietraszewska and
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Daszynski and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bojarski and family.
James Rejder was in South Bend
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Daszynsko we're
in South Bend Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Kenzie and
daughter. Of South Bend. spent sun
day at the home of Wesley Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Borlick and
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Borlick and
children spent Sunday at the home
OF John Chrobot and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman kirkpatrick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norris and
son spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beringer and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wiltfong
and children OF Mill Creek spent
Sunday at the home Of Bernard We
del and family.
Miss Eva RObakowska spent Mon
day and Tuesday in South Bend.
Mrs. Clyde Riddle and daughter,
Edna, were in South Bend Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. August Miller and
Mrs. A. Reece and Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Rhinehardt spent Sunday al
the home OF Jacob Shove.
The box and bon-bon social given
az the Crumstown school house Oct.
Is was well attended. Ore hundred
eight-fve dollars was taken in.
The Misses Irene and Goldie
Crum spent Sunday at the home Of
George Crum.
Mrs. Samuel Smith is spending the
week with her niece, Mrs Jacob
Shove.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
Notre Dame Quarterback VIII Be Out of Game Satmd
6y Charles (Ghick Gaaas OH

Nv mornings mail contained the
following:
Dear Mr.. Evans Sometime ago
yu printed a series OF six golf es-
sentials. 1 cut it cut and preserved
it carefully for several months but
now when I want 70 read it again.
of course, l can't find IL. have been
making it a practice to reread that
outline the first of each month 10
keep my game trued up-a monthly
review as it were which / find i'm
proves my game greatly. Your arti-
cles are very helpful and many are
clipped out and posted on the bulle-
tin board and in the locker room at
my club. etc. George IL
l am glad 10 comply with this
request incidentally this player
makes a suggestion worthy Of note
by all OF US. He reviews his game
monthly That's a good idea OF
course, all OF us try TO check I'D our
game constantly but in addition a
monthly review or an hour with the
professional or some really good
player Will surely be helpful. G. H.
and others who follow his plan will
be heard from in their club tour
neys.
1 would suggest that in reviewing
this style Of game my readers would
not try 70 slavishly initiate the play
Of experts because detail must be
an individual matter because Of ply
steal and mental differences. AL
the great players have the same big
general ideas, but in detail each has
a somewhat different swing. There
fore, il is we'll to remembe that
Just as your physique differs from
the other fellows. so must your
swing differ from MS.
! would let all details come under
the word practice. While practicing.
one can discover for himself many
little golden rules that may not be
precisely applicable 10 the other
mans game. but Will suit yours ex-
actly. These are the few instructions
1 would give:
First. Learn to grip the club in
the fingers, never in the palm.
Second. Use square stance for full
shots: open for half and shorter.
Third Learn to let your clubhead
form its right angle with its imagi-
nary line. so that neither heel nor
toe is off the ground.
Fourth In swinging. make the
descent and ascent the same on both
drawing back and follow through
Fifth Cultivate til forward
press.
If YOU begin with the rules you
are bound to make progress; but 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
\. +. +. CHAMP WINS.

AKRON, O.. oct 29.-Bob Martin
OF Akron, heavyweight champion Of
the American eXpeditionary and al
lied forces, won his first professional
bout when he won from Joe Bonds
OF New York, at the end or the tenth
round Of a scheduled fifteen round
contest here Tuesday night when
Referee Matt Hinkle stopped the
bout Martin administered severe
punishment 10 his opponent from the
start knocking him down in the
sixth round for a count of three. At
the end Of the eighth round Bonds
seconds wanted to toss the sponge
into the ring but Bonds refused TO
quit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
WATERWAY MEETING IN
SOUTH BEND NOV. 8

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Oct. 29-An-
nouncement was made here TUESDAY
that the headquarters of the Cen
trail Inland Waterways association,
that engineers appointed last spring
10 determine the feasibility Of a
barge canal from Cincinnati to Chi
cago via Ft. Wayne and Lake Michi-
gan would submit their report tc
congress when il convenes in regu-
lar session next December. Score
tary a. VI. Groves said there was no
question in his mind but what the
local route would be chosen. He
also announced the fifteenth annual
convention of the National Rivers
and Harbors' congress, Washington.
December 9. 10. Il, and a general
waterway meeting at South Bend No
vember ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
ACCIDENT OCCURS
DURING PRACTICE
Joe Brandy, One of RoCkne'S
Most Valuable Men will Be
Out Some Time.

Work g. the watchword OH the
Notro Dame gridiron these days
After drilling HIS men I'm the open
until they could hardly distinguish
the goal posts from The football.
Coach Rockne assembled his squad
in the gym in the evening and
rushed through a stiff signal prac-
tcc A box of brand new plays
were pried open and rehearsed
which are expected 70 bewilder the
Indiana eleven when it meets the
locals at indianapolis Saturday.
Disaster overlook the varsity
squad Tuesday afternoon in the ma
ture of severe injury 20 Joe
Brandy. understudy 10 Capt Bahan
at quarterback. Brandy was play
ing quarterback for the varsity and
his team was on defense. In an ef-
fort 20 prevent the yearlings' quar-
ter from dashing across the line for
q touchdown. Brandy made "A flying
tackle the runners knee connecting
with Bra ndy's eye for a kayo. The
varsity field leader suffered a deep
cash just above the right eve and
lost a great quantity Of blood. The
accident will undoubtedly necessi-
tate his retirement from grid activi-
ties for a week or more.
Brandy has made an excellent
substitute for Bahan this fall He
is cool. experienced and has fine
conception OF how football should
be played. His services will be
missed in the battle with the
HO0siers Saturday.
Degree Shows Glass.
ICY Degree was the whole show
IN yesterdays tussle with the first
year men. Since his stellar exhibit
ton at Lincoln two weeks ago he
has been steadily improving and the
fans expect much OF him in the
titular contest at Indianapolis
With Coughlin az a running mate
for Degree. the Gold and Blue men
tors are confident that they possess
a tackle combination which has few
II any superiors in university circles
Indiana plays were used by the
1928 aggregation with some effect,
but IN most instances the Crimson
attack was smothered by the var
sity linemen. The frigidity OF the
atmosphere was responsible for the
fumbles which married the latter
part OF the workout.
With the approach OF the Satur-
day encounter applications for tick
cts TO Indianapolis are increasing.
1t is estimated that nearly 500 stu
dents will be aboard the special
when it-leaves South Bend Saturday
morning. The train will be appro-
priately decorated with Gold and
Blue flags. pennants and ribbons. A
section OF the grandstand at Wash
ington park, containing 700 seats.
has been reserved for the Notre
Dame rooters. The special Will start
the return tip at 1890 o'clock
Sunday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
TO u. S. Is POPULAR

ROME. oct. 29-The appointment
Of Baron Romano Avenzana as am
bassador 10 the United States is con-
sidered a noteworthy political
choice He had already been named
in 1917 as ambassador TO Russia.
but he did not 20 10 Russia because
of the fall Of Kerensky. He was
mentioned i'm the spring of 1918 as
the possible successor of Baron Son
nino. the foreign minister. Later rs
was sent to Greece.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

HAGERSTOWN SD. oct CO.
Activities OF political agitators and
labor leaders Of the inscriptions
sort were denounced as 81 menace Co
the political and economic security
az the nation by speakers al the
opening session here Tuesday 81 the
tAirty-ninth annual meeting of the
farmers national congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
OHIO MAY HAVE
/ CHAMP ION TEAM
State University Team Ranks
With the Best in the East
Harley a Star.
BY United Press:

by Un1teQ PRESS
NEW YORK. Oct 2s.-Ohio is
about TO mark up another one. Big
championships seem focking 70 the
Buckeye state this year.
Just about a month ago fans Of
that middle west state were cheer
ing the worlds champion Reds. They
are threatening again with the Ohio
State university a contender for the
conference football championship.
The Columbus eleven, Chicago and
Wisconsin are the only ones who
have survived the scythe in the big
ten" Indiana. Illinois. Northwest
ern. Minnesota and Michigan have
dropped along the way. on the
form shown so FAR this season. Ohio
looks TO have the championship in
a romp.
Ohio looks 70 be not only the best
team OF the middle west but one that
ranks with the best in the east.
Good Backs.
In Harley and Stinchomb. ohio
has a pair of backdeld stars unsur-
passed in the east. The line is heavy
and aggressive. The team Is well
coached. has heaps Of spirit and as
"A combination works like machine
Colgate. i'm the light Of perform
ances. stands high among the east
ern teams. But u would not sur
prise "a good many followers of the
game 60 see Larry Bankhart's team
get a dose Saturday OF the medicine
they poured out for Brown. Cornell
and Princeton.
The big Green team Of Dartmouth
Is next on the schedule and Colgate.
with a battered war-torn team. face
= hard task