davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-16

The man who considers his own
faults has but little to say concerning
the faults of others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
GOVERNOR DAVIS
ISSUES STATEMENT

Governor Davis who block ed on
Thursday nights all efforts to as
certain his reply to the request OF
Attorney General A Mitchell Pal
ncr to give his perm ission for the
sending of troops to the Appalachia
coal fields To Keep down possible
disturbances among strikers. gave
cut statement yesterday afternoon
in which he confirms reports OF his
refusal TO entertain the request His
reason. he says. for keeping the mat
ser quiet was that he thought un-
due publicity would tend only to
create "a condition which does not
now exist
on Thursday night the chief exc
rutive could not even be reached rs
morning newspapers. the reply
"Vet the telephone being each time
mat ne was "out" or in confer
enee" The presumption was that
a@e1aNatrd tondlt!ons in the coal
fields demanded that he confer
through tn, night with advisors in
or der to formulate plans for meet
ing bad situation
The statement he gave ont yesrer
day follows:
while | am sr,vernor. law viii Ne
wltfoTcsf and hrrTcr r1ainta tned In
Virginia There is no disorder in the
Appalachia coal field or olacw here
in the state Should occasion re
Quire. Virginia troops of which
there are twenty six com pa MES will
deal with disturbances in the state
as prescribed by law, and federal
troops Will be called for service in
Virginia only under such exuaurdl-
nary conditions az would develop
the inability OF state troops to cope
therewith--a dcplorable situation
which hitherto has not arisen in
Virginia No public good can come
OF discussion OF this matter at this
time. for sensational publicity only
tends to bring about state of af-
fairs which does not now exist and
which IN the interest OF sill our ueu-
Pile We should earnestly seek ~
q void
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
does not want 10 risk the possibility
\ ~ n a>Yfptx~ nntha~k

does not want 10 risk the possibility
Of 4 serious setback
According to DR. Grayson. the
president has experienced no diffi-
Guilty thus far in handling the emer-
gency matters placed before him.
He can write with either hand and
his ambidexterity hns served him in
good stead In his illness tho doctor
declares
The president learned n write
with his left hand after frequent at
lacks Of Ncuritis in his right hand
dur to continuous writing. DIT
Grayson declares In the course or
a year the president is called on 10
sign around $4,000 documents and
the thousands OF demands for his
autograph make his job no light
task In, the war, the burden was
Increased by the thousands OF army
ard navy commissions which re-
quire the presidents signature.
The excessive strain finally
brought on neuritis which compelled
him tn rest his arm frequently In
these intervals the president prac
tiscd writing with his left hand un-
IN he became proficient Mt Il Now.
pr Grayson says, he can write his
name with either hand with equal
CELEBRITY,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
Trade Report

New Yoek. Nov 7.-Dun's Rnv,.w
viii say tomorrow
An early ending Of the coal strike
rs not as yet in rroepect. but with
other labor troubles reaching set
Element or losing their influence. the
economic outlook presents soma
what more reassuring aspect
Notwithstardin the disoreaniya.
zion Of production and distribution
through widespread industrial dis
torbanccs general business has con
Anued TO display gratifying stahii-
~ and its volume shows #eaaannl
e rss'wt. in sections STh~re iufarrup-
ton or suspe nsion of work has not
'"@sened the purchasing power.
While consumption or comm oddities
has perceptihly diminished in quar-
ters where disbursement OF wages
has been apprectahly reduced hy
idieness at various establishments
vet retail trade. Is remarkably well
sustain ed anc' ,@a, exceptional artsorys-
ton OF high priced merchandise Is a
feature stiil commented upon n
many dispatches
Inability TO obtain adequate SUD
piles with which 10 satisfy current
demands is more often heard Of than
accumulatiops OF goods through
abatement If buying. and reports are
not infreouent of premiums being of
Tered for quick deliveries Of urgently
needed articles
The labor problem however not
only remains an obstacle to the ex-
pansion OF manufacturing facilities.
hut also prevents full production Ia
many instances and the divr-opor
ton between demand and supply
finds sharp reflection IN the allot-
ment OF outputs and the Accumulated
strength of some leading markets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
BALKANS FREE FROM
RELIEF WORK SOON

The bard hat balkan states are
progressing economically and by
,rring viii he indepe 1dent Of foreign
Fell"f work. Irutcraut-C Colonel
lterrN w Anderson, who has Just
returned to Richmond after work
m ihoS" countries as head of the
ked Cro9s Commission. thinks
He says renewed outbreaks among
tho Balkan states would not sur
Trisc him since The settlement Of
th"ir political boundaries is n very
oiHlcult and pressing problem
Much dissa til faction. he declares
i* Expressed there nt the way they
have been treated by the peace con
feyonca u the settlement of these
questions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
WORLD AWAITS


know what tn" various moves in the
senate mean and foroshadow.
The stage Is thorouGhiv sot fur
the transformation Of the world
from war 10 prase basis. Tn, Ger
man commission which is 70 par
fieIt4tc N the ceremony o. cxuhaue-
irg ratification documents and to
N he l4rotntol .rs>is,t*s.e.,44s, tll. an
'N!hied armiatice conditions. Is
scheduled To arrive here Monday
program also has been com
picjcj r. the first session Of Tho
council Of the LEAGUE Of nations
which IS TO sit coincidently with the
ceremony
one oxplanation-thc only one
advanced in addition Ia, iy,s Jfrcary
lhat Tfe world is waiting on the
| Hited States enate"-Eiven for
me delay in holding the ceremony
Is that France and Britain possibly
are putting off the formal return to
peace conditions until the inter al
led military commission in the
latte has reported that the German
troops have definitely withdrawn
from the Russian sea board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
Grand Jury Through
With II. E. l. Probe
to Report Monday

Captain Charles F TAYLOR fore
man Of the grand jury Of the hust-
incs court. which has made extern
siyc investigation into the sugar and
food situation with view OF run
ming down possible hoarders or
brofteers. told .he court yesterday
that the taking Of evidence has been
concluded and the body viii recon
Fene on Monday morning at 10 80
O clock TO begin compilation or its
final report
one Indictment. the first in the
ca 10 be returned under the anti
trust law passed by the legislature
iu September. has been brought in
Sc far rs a result of tho inVestiga-
ttrr rH{ vas against the ETggy
WiEE'y stnr" on Broad street, which
faces the charge OF conducting
illegal rorn htnation sales in sugar.
tac cffn"t being II is alleged to re
strain trrtc in that commodity
The inquiry into the food situation
va9 begun at the instance OF Corn
n0nwealth's Attorney George F..
Wise who called several public
meetings prior TO the impaneiinR Of
The special grand Jury for the pur-
: oae OF Arousing sentiment against
food gouEes AMI hoarders and OF
"riisting the assistance Of tho public
ia running them down and bringing
th"m to the bar Of justice,
The last witnesses before the
iurF testified "a to the conditions
required by wholesale sugar dealers
for he sale Of the comm odity to re-
faiiers and to the quantity Of SUGAR
hich the Rlci mond, Freaericks-
burg and Potomac and the Atlantic
Coast Line railroads had brought
irto Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08

Indianapolis. Ind Nov. while
it was said Important developments
in the coal strike nerd not be eX-
pected before tomorrow when the
governments application 70 mako
the injunction restrautI"s J#ha H.
evils. president and other officials
~ fthc miners union from prosecute
ing the strike permanent much in
terest attached tonight 10 long
conference between John ] Tobin.
president of the International
Brotherhood of Transfers and Mr..
Lewis
Mr. Tohin is a member Of the
executive committee Of the Amcri-
r7n federation of labor and 1t was
limited he might No acting for sam
uel Gompcrs, president OF the fed
Grafton in meeting NJ Lewis
The meeting between Mr. Lewis
and Mr. Tohin followed close upon
a report from Washington that MIR
Gompors and Attorney General Pal
NOR had a conference in Washing
knowledge Of any plan for settle
uGnt
II was understood tonight
that whom III Injunction hear
ing opens before Judge Amber
sem tomorrow The government
viii press its pptirion Tor roiIft
order requiring the international
executive board of the United
Mine Workers OF America 10 re
.ail the strike order
- Is Nmes ssiet1ut attorney
aaneral of the TINTED States who ar
fl.t8 here todHS was engaged to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
Fiery Itching and Burning of
Skin Is q Most Cruel Torture

tjac test Of . years as one OF tht
greatest bleed elcaa$ers known. II
is gu@farteed entirely free from
minerals Of any kind.
The experience OF others ha.
II 4t'ssshed the rafzIiag merits Of
S. s. 6, and there's no question
sbout th- wisdom OF your giving II
! thorough trial All reputable
druggists sell IT. II in doubt as to
yout case write TO Medical Ad
visor. Swift Specific Co. Dept 81
Atlanta, GA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
HOLD MIDNIGHT
FUNERAL SERVICES

More than 400 Masons and friends
Of Marshall l., Boyle attended the
nlidnighr funeral ceremony held for
him last night by the Scottish Rite
Masons n their cathedral. He was
thirty second degree Mason. After
the ceremony the body was taken
lack TO tho home
The ceremony was conducted by
beverly G. Lewis. maetor of tadosh,
; SISTED oy w s Petttt. Dan 4 Sig
Uurncy l.. b, Sjegfried, James a.
s,ichardson. }, Hankins, aud Rev.
John J 6;ravatt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
sure Speedy Relief in s. S. S

Why suffer from these persistent
ortaFes when il is so easy and
:osts O little 70 do as Thousands
81 Others have done and X-t reirf
through S. s, s. 1t is now ~ell
Known that eczema comes from
he blood by giy,ag tae blood a
,nofossf cleansing you not only
get sure a..d spe 1y relief but you
,lso huii up the system and re-
sew you- y.gor and vitality.
This good medicine has stood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
DOUGHBOYS AND
OFFICERS To BUNK
HEkt TOGETHER

DouEhboys are preparing Tor the
hike to Richmond.
Their sailor friends will meet
them
The leatherncck marines already
are heurins on having the situation
well IN hand
Word has gone down the line of
Virginia's youngest veteran contfn-
gent to pack their heavy marching
order. leave the chow behind and
get ready to so over the top in
Richmond next Monday for a week
Of pleasure profiteerinE
Father Byrd is putting with the
pride OF the lavish host
The state Of Virginia has dcclar-
ed that all participants in the ar
mLsGcc celebrations shall be I'm
mune from prosecution under the
anti trust law II they corner the
market in Eladnoss,
The city viii be just as wide open
as a French cash register was en-
durine" the war for American
francs,
Everybody viii be welcome but
the wood sawyer Of Holland.
1t will be "A celebration OF his
funeral.
There will be ''bookoo" eats. No
slum OF the two bean variety
The canned Willie days are over
TOO. Just as far past as those OF
the wood sawyer by that name Its
6"od enc" that the madames ana
thr madamolselles OF Richmond
Will prepare for your mess kits
There VIII be no saluting or top
cutters
Everybody VIII come to celebrate
the kaserS funeral and great
victory Tor The American doughboy,
the FfehGh poHu, the hritlsh Iomtny
ana the ItAlAn what do cali him.
! ne no VIII De oi4--eAeept ior Nin
rouge Lo anything else you want
but Gig up cughac along Snockoe
creek or James River or some other
wet community There VIII he no
taps or reVeilae- There will be no
guard mount Ihc zero hour comes
out once Monday. The assault on
the cares ana worries of life Is CON
tnuous from that time.
Broad street looks like flag
garden OF the allies.
Every one OF them Is there. The
cl(S Is spruclng up Tor the greatest
occasion In her career She becomes
next ~oek the mecca Of al the men
ana women and children who gave
way To JOY on" year ago when tn"
ttun came sinking through the lines
with II whit" flag and hangdog
Expression and asked the victorious
d"ushboy tor cigarette and a
complete iet-up on the rough stuff.
II VIII be better than Halloween
aisht
mere VIII be even more eelebra
ton than last year.
Virginia ana Richmond not only
, VIII cole braie but they Will extend
an upr"rious welcome TO their re
turned heroes
And tne heroes, who don't call
themselves se, VIII reuntte TO talk
! over the old 6ays--the favorite drill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
LARGE AUDIENCE
GREETS Or. MORGAN

Rev. John J Wicker. pastor OF
Leigh Street Baptist church. pre-
sided last night at the City Audi
toriurn. where DR.. Campbell Nor
gan the noted London divine, is
making a series OF lectures on the
Bible under auspices OF the Minis
teriaI Union Of Richmond.
Rev. w. II. Burkhart, Of Grace
Episcopal church. led in prayer and
rev. J. J. Gravatt, rector of Holy
Trinity Episcopal church, received
the Offering. Tho benediction was
given by Rev. James +. Cooke
The attendance was large, and tho
interesting lecture on Bible study
was heard with great pleasure and
profit. That much benefit is result
ing from the series of lectures Is
manifest in the attendance upon tho
meetings.
~ Morvnn will lecture tonight
ut the usual hour. His address Will
be pEcct dcd ny tho song service lod
by Professor Mercer. The galleries
will he reserved for colored people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
NEXT NOYE:


-------------
his afternoon that PRESIDENT tom
pcrs wee President VOL and
I,..a..t,.... ,,,.,.,.i..,,,, 80 .bo American
Federation OF Labor were informed
by Attorney Palmer that
,h, cab;not n,,,,Iv s,,nnorted tho
+...-..... T..
junction and to secure court order
rool,iTinr tn. leaders to cali of the
S'' M
Its5 dtut homp'fs A3d 5a3a tHa'
# ihe government withdrew from
TIM trt,,p,ttor nroc,.,.tt.r.,,. Inc was
..,a ,..
lam ''''' t"' "''"s'" ,'"''
persuaded Ia call of tine stfite an"
.lat the miners and operators would
meet and settle dHilcuu,. very
soon
Attorney General palmer raised q
question as to the basis of Mr.
Gompers assurances. MI. Gumpets
rep.4ed that ne had an ''ahld,ns laltu
.., 4'ts "ou'd DC "D'"'"S" as .''
o"liiHeo'
"'At' stF ef"' uouIS 1"p'g 20 ~ ny
cur '"H "h'0" Npi'''' :, II 'S''''" - ''''
WIN ih1tdh"t'I'r' vi
ms "'SS i''N' '''N "'' "-''''
conference IN ".''.
t""lt P">4'oh "a9 "AaAN S9' '9t '''
" az IT .'S7 1" ''t' '@"'' i'"'''t
line Gpdt s'i'N' rs ~ '''' ~ 81"
"""'' a.
count OF the. injunction proceed t .H%S'
IA" @hll-7'I' * cause IL li'' 4'''
nuns Fa''tN'1' N''t ana N'' ''"''''-
...- .
4 n.
o' saI'i@ve. 80 s'' al '''e .t''e' 'sf''' &" r.
Grafton 81 L9bon are active.
Eeautts "+ tue FeIet~hduat al 'Ae
! i"bN ana 'i1 on t&e b38t"S 400" ~
! lsallNAy ana steamship ''ti "s Ai
! being tahutated- ihe Reports sh""
/ THAT "htt"N'thN'e ~ tSt t'lts ''
( ia" votes no" ~ hdAa @Ie LOT a SttIh0
| sHohtn ono az "eV"''" ii'U'S'"' "'
! tine leaders
ON the other hand the trehl on GOV
| ernm"nl activity is toward showing
/ "a hrncr nand toward the raHl c@4S'
| both in the. organized lab9r move
ment and out ofsit
THE LEVER ACT.
The rxters,on OF the Lever act was
a,~atr, ,,r,,co tn,av Inv. Attorney-f;en-
aral taIn,er who said
II II goes out of existence we viii,
he urable to carry out the eases al
ready started
| Favorable reports from the " es,
/ Nu44uj4 fields were received here to-
day by Secretary W ii. Cunningham
| az The West virginia Coal associa-
ton.
An extension Of the coat s'rlNt
over long period with the order pro-
/ hiht!an@ oeA1 Tor +uei 70 i~te, kA NSe
SETS maintained W"u1a result ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
Southsiide
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Should the peace treaty be rati-
fed without reservations? Come
around to Fellowship league tonight
and find out why--or why not The
debate will be open to all and
large audience Is expected at Cen
trail NJ. T.. to absorb any informa-
ton the debaters may dole out on
this interesting and live subject.
As n result of the campaign for
new members in the Red Cross,
cambridge junior high school went
Over the Top" by enrolling 23S
ncmes from the school enrolment,
while only Il so were included in the
quota OF the institution. AS Miss
Emma Lamb, principal. announced
the results yesterday morning.
much enthusiasm was manifested by
the pupils over their good work
MISS Lamb also announced another
successful week in the school saw
lngs. banking department. During
me last week n total of 342 pupils
deposited Sl5o,99 in the savings sys-
tenn. There were four classes on
me honor roll-2R2. Miss Pearce:
al MISS Chappell: 3A2 Mr.. New
Wost End Methodist church. of
Wil,h KEY. \. l. Carson. Ia pastor
II Closing one of its most successful
ana prosperous years in the his
tory of the chui en-. Rev. Mr. Car
son says however this is due largely
To the cooperation and the untir-
ing efforts of his people. In closing
the year. the church will meet ali
OF its obligat ions and more than
double the collections of former
Years in several OF the societies and
viii send splendid report to con-
terence. w +. Taylor is chairman
Of the board Of stewards and super
intendent of the Sunday school.
Mrs. Bullock, wife ~ Lieutenant
Robert Bennett Bullock. feels a lit
ne Ientent to her erriug husband.
VINO returned to this country In
August, bringing with him, Louisa
tfh1rte. pretty French girl as his
wife No. 2. Mrs. Bullock No. /
with five children resides at os1s
Hull street, she believes Lieutenant
Bullock to have been victtrotzed hN
the environment ami French Gus
toms. 1t is not believed she Will
press the prosecution.
At the Sunday morning service
IN the Chester Baptist church. the
baptlst s75. 900. 600 campaign will be
discussed in various phases Miss
Margaret Wright will tell OF the
work OF the Baptists IN state mis-
s'ons. and Miss Margaret Butler wn1
deliver an address on schools and
ether phases Of work the denornfna-
ton is undertaking T. =. woodau
viii conduct the devotional service
and speak on work OF Baptists the
world over These speakers ro
out from the Il Y y. L. or the
Parton Heights Baptist church b..
ing lent to the James River asSa-
fiation from the -Dotcr association.
In the police court, part II yes
terday. " c Gillian and J. c A.
bright were arraiEned before Jus
tee Maurice on the charge Of being
intoxicated. Each were fined 5000
and costs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08

"Jim's wne Is never a. peace when
he is out OF her sight"
'Is 1t because she loves him so?"
mo. It's because she knows hin'
80. '-Roston Transcript.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
DEATH NOTICE

W1}ITLOCK Died at his residence.
2ob East Grace treet, a, sis p NJ
Friday. Sovenlhe T. PHI Up
wHiTJOCK, aged eighty-cue.
Funeral from Beth Ahabah TEN.
iie TOMORROW tSundayl AFTER
NOON at 2 o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08

In the police court, part II veg
terday ". c. Gillian and J. c. A.
bright were arralEned before Jus
uee Maurice on the charge Of being
intoxicated. Each were fined 5000
and costs
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Laurel Entries

and one-haf iIrlomss1 "a Gla,a g''-oIs sol9 I'VE
they Shall Not Pass, l07 Buster H. Ito.
Poiynym. l01. Ltttle one. Ito xYaphank
lQ5. Fleer, ITO, Spotiess. l07; Colonel Mu--
nhy no; Master BiN lie. Miss Tathern.
Dog. 40; lnkboy. 10
Second race 1steeplechase. three-vear-
olds about two miles) - Sea sun III
Wyndover, ifo; Ear!ocher. l4o, Challenge.
40. Esquinau. l2o. aTave a Heart lS7
Manager Mirth. I37; Syrdarya lao. War
Strength, 40; aGargoyie, li0. Niiniata l37
aLumsdea entry.
Thlrd race Cselling. three -year-olds and
upward, ono mile) -XKeziah los. Enc
l65; Herman ios Encore. los. Toostool
100 Harry Breivogel. llo. Lady Ivan. l02
Water War. 10, Tie Pin, 10; Chciuung
lo2. Tt for Tat. 107 @. NJ. Miller. I0S;
Incidence, ll0, Katie Canal, iIimpalong
100
Fourth race Claiming lightweight hand
leap. three year olds. six furlonEel--,ur-
rency. ll5 ll5; Grimaikin. us. Firing
ia xDaddys Choice. l23. Fort Bliss loe
Fsfth race Nhree year-olds and inward
ono fnile)-xSylvano. los Iaudful. ms.
Joan or Arc. Toe. Garbage iO9: Gally
Head. le2. Srlrchilght lna. SNSbird. lo7:
Rallringer. loS ltora. 90. polroma 10;
Ballad. i1o: Lloyd George. ~ ldeai. ioa
Wood Violet. io2, sunny hiM lIO
sixth race Nwo -year-olds: six fnrlongsl
The VIII lis Hush. l0f. Klrah. lO7.
Encrlnlte 107, Boher ma Hreene, l0a, Mar
Gel NJ. io7; Pirate McGee ll5.
Seventh race lthrce- -year-olls and IN
ward, one milr and a half)-,iolden Glow.
l0f. Little Cottage. ln7 Thrift llB Puts
and calls. lna
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Motorcycle Racer
Has Narrow Escape
In Speedway Crash

Percy Coleman, the undefeated Aus
tralian champion, who is also the
worlds record holder for the mile,
had m iraculous escape from death
while practising yesterday morning for
the national championship motorcycle
race meet, which is to be held at the
sheepshead Bay Speedway Saturday
afternoon.
Coleman was caught in "jam" and
losing control Of his machine, shot up
the track to the guard rail and then
was sent hurting back to the lower
edge of the track. Aside from q few
minor bruises, ne was unhurt. He re-
ceiYed medical attention and was ready
to return TO the track, but the rain that
followed halted the workout
On the course at the time of the
mishap were Lieutenant. Arthur Chap
pie, the worlds speed king, who viii
defend his title Saturday; Otto Walker,
the lO0-mlle record holder; Ralph Hep
burn. the 20Omile champion; Mike
Costello, the Italian champion; Gene
Walker, the new rational champion at
one, five and twenty-five miles; Red"
Parkhurst, the international champion,
and Roy Artley, the Pacific Coast
champion.
Coleman was engaged in an i'm
promptu race with the last three when
the irst four named whizzed past.
just at that time Coleman's accident
occurred. The Chapple quartette dis
claim respons bility for the mishap,
but the Coleman group said last night
they would get even" in the big races
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Army Coaches Shift Men
After Holy Cross Tussle

WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct. s.-With
one Of the two big home games schcd-
uled for next Saturday the Army ele-
Yen resumed it5 drill to-day. Syracuse
viii be the Cadets next opponent here
The work k-out this afternoon was siren
uous. and while the scrimmage was
brief and not too rough the drill was
lengthy and several new plays were
run off ~ the signal practice.
McQuhrrie's good work against Holy
Cross Saturday was pleasing, but
the backs did somc fumbling, which
VIII have 20 be corrected. Lystad was
stopped frequently by Holy Cross and
today gave way to Bowman at half
back. T,mberinke was in for Black at
end, the latter being out for bruises
received in Saturdays encounter vii
hide ran the varsity at quarter. Jones
~as also given short trial running
the big team. Rrcidster and VoQcl prac-
ticed goal kicking.