davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Casualty List
Ncm York City AMI Ticinity
Killed in Action

IUMps, Henry W. corp, jersey city.
N j
HIRT, John j.. Ge3 East Eleventh Street.
Now York city.
Died Of Wounds
OLEARY John j.. Long Island City,
\. Y
RAPPOLD. Carl Jersey City N. ].
Wounded Slightly
StNTU Nrhm d.. lieut.. 563 Forty-dith
Street. BrooklHu.
ncHIKo Joseph, ll5 First Street, New
York City.
LEARNAHAN. Michael. corp. s64 Lex
ington Avenue. New York City.
LEVINE. lsidore, 6S Chester Street,
Brooklyn.
M'DERMONT Charles. New Brunswick,
y. j
OBRlEN. John j.. 127th Street and Sew
enth Avenue, New York City.
Wounded Severely
JUDAS. Man, 1858 Prospect Avenue, New
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29

tKl. Killed in action. % W. died of
wounds I'd A.. died of accident: I'd d..
Ged of disease (Wl. wounded (Ml. miss
ing.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Wounded Slightly
W Ounded Severely

JUDAS. Max. 1903 Prospect Avenue,
York City
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Wounded
(Degree Undetermincd)
Eise,chere

ROGAN, Robert T.. 1888 Gates Aven
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29

LIGHT. AIRY WORKRoOM: "a HOURS "
SsCCaaNIIZER sCa Mt, 4 CO.. li3 UNIVERSITY PLACE
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Bronx

AZ; March Il; atty. T G & T Co. !
BMay '''' ''''
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-18

Indianapolis, Dec. 1.-THE miners
strike is ended. With but one dissent
ing vote the general committee of the
United Mine Workers of America, in
session here, accepted President Will
sons proposal for immediate return to
work pending final settlement of their
wage controversy with operators by
a commission to be appointed by him.
Men Ordered Back to Work.
kilograms we're sent out to the 1000
locals of the union by International
officials of the miners, iHstr1!cting the
men to return to work Immediately.
Operators predicted full resumption
of operations at once and shipments
of coal from the mines beginning in
four days.
Miners, operators and government
officials alike were highly gratifed
peared confident of a final satisfactory
settlement of the fight by the commits
sion.
Five Weeks Tieup Ends.
The action ends a tie-up of the coal
industry of more than five weeks dur
alton and which was more far-reach-
ing it's effects than any other in the
of the country. AS a result of the
strike the country was fast approach
ing a shutdown of industry and wide
spread suffering among it's 100, 600, 900
inhabitants.
Decision of the miners came after
many hours of debate, in which the
radical element in the general COM
mittee made incendiary speeches
against operators and others interest
ed in settlement of the strike and for
a time threatened to defeat efforts to
settle the strike at this time. The
President John l.. Lewis and Secret
ary-Treasurer Green, gained control OF
the situation and succeeded in putting
down practically all opposition by the
time the question came to a vote.
White House Gets News.
Washington, Dec. 11.-John j. Kee-
gan of the United States employees
compensation commission advised
Secretary Tumulty at the White
House that Secretary Green Of the mi
ncrs' union had informed him over the
long distance telephone from Indian
apolis that the Presidents proposal
for settlement Of the bituminous coal
strike had been acC2r.-'.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-18
WANT COLUMN COLUMN

TAKEN UP-At the Northern Stock
Co., Ranch, four miles southeast
Of Olga; one red steer and n red
and white steer age about II yrs,
weight about $50 pounds, marked
with round punch in right ear.
Owner please claim property and
pay expenses, Including this notice
Adelard Benoit. Manager. Olga,
N. Oak. 2O-3t
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-18
STATE COMING EVENTS

Jan. 2O-22-North Dakota Imple.
ment Dealers association, Fargo.
Jan. 2O-23-North Dakota I'm.
provement Seed Growers association,
Fargo.
Jan. 2O-23-Tri-State Grain Grow.
ers' convention, Fargo.
Jan. .2O-25-North Dakota State
Poultry association, Fargo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-18

(Episcopal)
CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR.
Langdon. n. Oak.
Services Held Every Sunday.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, IL: a. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon, 8: p. m.
Sunday School at noon.
Week Day Order of Service
Friday Evening at 8 p. m.
Holy Communion.-On the First
and Third Sunday in each month at
the morning service and on all
Holy Days.
All seats free. Come and worship
with us. A very cordial welcome
awaits you.
&C. P. Drew, Rector.
Study Phone, No. l54.
Home Phone, No. 20.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-18

TAKEN UP-Gray mare with suck
ing colt. Black horse with white
hind feet and star on forehead.
Owner may have same by paying
charges. Animals at the farm
eight miles south of Langdon.
John Waltz, Easily, ND. 1885,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-18

TAKEN UP.-At my farm near
MAZDA, during the month of Mo-
vember. a spring calf, color red.
with white face. Same canoebe had
by the owner upon proper identifi.
cation and the paying of charges.
Jos. Ridley, Mazda N. D. 1924
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-18
STRIKE SETTLED;
LID TO STAY ON
Ia Per Cent Wage Raise Ap-
proved and Coal Miners Or
dered Back To Work.
Proposal Provides That Miners Shall
Return to Work At Once Pend
ing Wage Adjustment By
Special Commission.

Washington, Dec. 11.-There
will be no relaxation of restric-
tions or the use of coal for the
present as the result of the end
ing of the coal strike, Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield announced.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
Carefully Avoid Close Proximity
to Source Of Pollution.
Water Carrying Germs Of infection 10
Cause Of Typhoid Fever. TUbsrev.
iesis and Other Ailments
Some Safeguards

prepared by tho United States Depart.
mcnt OF Asrtcuisure)
Convenience and irst cost-not SAM.
fnry safcty-hnvc been tho deciding
factors In locating thousands OF farm
wells. On the average three out OF
four wells nrc within IS feet Of the
back door of the house and In the di.
reciion Of the barn.
Close proximity to barnynr,is. pig.
pens. sink drnins. out buildings. and
other sources Of pollution seriously i'm.
pairs tho water supply. makes Il un.
SAFE md destructive to health. Ty.
phoid fever. tuberculosis. hookworm
disease. cholera. dyscntcry. and dinr.
rhcn nrc among the ailments caused or
influenced by contaminated winter. and
'nnlndics such ms hog cholera. anthrax
and foot.nnd.mouth disease Of live
stock have been traced to water which
carries the germs Of Infection.
Wells cannot be located in nli cases
so That there mny not be some pollu.
ton. but the grcnt safeguards are clean
ground and rs wide separation ns pos
stblc from the probable channels Of
nny impure drainage. It Is not enough
that well or spring he 50. 100 or $50
feet from a source of fiith or merely
upon higher ground. although even
moderate rcmotcness and elevation Of
the source Of supply nre desirable.
Given porous or grnvciiy ground. seamy
ledge. or long.continued pollution Of
one plat Of land. the gone Of contain.
'nntion Is likely to extend long dis
tnnces. particularly in downhiil direc.
tions. and mt such times rs wnter sup
plies nre lowered by drought or heavy
pumping. Only when the surface Of
the wnter In well or spring Is actu
nlly mt higher level mt all times thar
any nearby source Of filth Is there poa
itive assurance Of snfety.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
Most Effective Method Can Be
Employed to Prevent WASH
ing Of Soil
BENCH TERRACE IS ANCIENT
0y Ridge Plan Il 10 Possible to Elm.
Inats steep. Uneuitlvatsd Strips
That interfere with Farm
Ing Operations

prepared by tho United States Depart
mcnt Of Asricuituro)
Terracing Is the most effective meth.
Cd Of preventing erosion. There nrc
two distinct types Of terraccs-ihe
bench terrace and the ridge terrace.
A field Of bench terraces resembles q
series Of benches or flight OF steps.
Ridge terraces. ns the namc implies.
are simply ridges Of earth thrown up
across the slopes Of hillsidcs.
OF the two types the bench terrace
II much the older. The ridge terrace
has come Into general use only durin.
the last IS years. Bench terraces for
agricultural purposes were used by
the ancients Of Europe. Asia and South
America. The ancient Pcruvians In
South America tcrrnccd tho steep
slopes Of mountains. the walls OF the
terrace embankmcntx being built OF
stone.
Bench Terrace.
The bench terrace Is essentially n
steep-land terrace. Ridge terraces nre
much superior for lands Of moderate
slopes. as with them It II possible to
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
CHOICE IN FALL MILNE
ouvstyn Pretty Sure to Be pf"
Though Many Other Ma'sha'
May 0s Selected.

Duvetyn II one Of the h'ss's
tors In the advance full modes
nre now being shown In !ota'
linery circles. Manufactures
unanimous In the belief that ~
Ing to exceed the popularity II eR
Inst year. Beaver strip is a'~
thought Of In some parts Of the "
ns there II no material for ha'
Ii more flattering to n woman
beaver. Embroidered effects are ',
shown for the new season IN .
wny. Heavy wool. silk floss eh'
and gold thread embroidcries are !. :.
extensively. Hackle Is n his "a.
especially the domestic paste' va va
Of this plumagc. Pasted feather V',- :.
are being used In combinatl'"
heavy fabrics to good au'aH.
Flower trims are seen in "" 80
padded wool and chenille 'I ~.
Chenille grapes also arc used o. !"
mings.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29

maintain small shoulder about one
hnlf foot high nj the outer side OF the
bench. This will prevent possible
damage to the terrace due to an exces.
sively heavy rain.
The distance between the terraces IL
governed by the vertical distance or
drop and not by the distance along the
surface of the ground. The distance
along the surface of the ground will
be different for different slopes OF the
land where the same vertical distance
between the terraces Is used.
The proper drop or vertical distance
between bench terraces depends large
ly on how much care and attention In
given to the terraces. the greater the
drop the more care required. The
greater the drop the higher will be the
embankment. and II IL much more aim.
cult to maintain n high than low en-.
bankment. The best practice indl.
Gates that the drop between bench ter.
races should never be less than three
feet nor more than six feet. although
u drop Of eight feet has been used
successfully oh steep slopes where the
terraces are carefully maintained.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
SALT OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Little chors That 10 Often Nsoisstsd
During the Summer esason-
Regulates Digestion.

A little chore that is Of great i'm.
portnnce in summer and one TINT n.
often neglected. Is that Of sailing IN.
stock that Is on pasture. Cattle. sheen
and horses on pasture will conmms
more salt II they have a chance to do
80 than they will when receiving dry
FEED. Salt acts rs a regulator Of Tho
u.ses,lVe system and il necessary 10,
proper growth and development. c.n.
e'"''y Oh the young growing anlmaIs
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
SKIRTS TO ANKLE
American Ideas Have Won Over
Those Of Paris.
English Leaders Of Fashion Refuse 70
Wear the Excessively Short De-
sign Sent From Franee-NsW.
est Sleeves and Shoes.

It's the most amusing thing In the
world to watch what Is happening In
the fashion world In London. A
few weeks ago word came that In New
York women were wearing long tubu.
lnr skirts. way down to their ankles
and ns tight as u pipe. At the very
same minute In Paris the skirts only
ventured n miserable half dozen
Inches below tho knees. What was
to be- done? London hesitnted a week
or 80. Pnquln and I.nnvin brought
over staggering creations that looked
ns if they were Intended for chill.
drcn's fancy dress parties and 10
skimp nhd short that no weli.ievel.
opcd British female could possibly get
inside. SO Just naturally the Eng.
lish turned tn our New York mode
and now It's the rarcst possible thInx
I" see n dress In Bond street or In
the park that Is cut above ankle
length.
French dr.sSmnkers are nstonixhetl.
indeed they will not acknowledge that
American fashion IL actually compct.
Ing with French. They shrug their
shoulders and adjust their dresses to
suit their patrons over there and pre-.
tend that they invented the idea item.
selves.
Hut the French have their way In
sleeves. for one thing It's no way at
all. for there aren't any. On the
street. In the house In the evening.
you certainly can't tell by the sleeves
whnt sort of dress you nrc looking
nf. Tho only garment TINT has
sleeves II ncsiiscc or a ten frock.
aud these hnvc long wings TINT trail
nlon. the floor. It's n great pity, too.
tho lack Of sleeves. because It's not
one woman In n hundred TINT cnn
bcnst dimpicd elbow. and the sights
OF red and unl"vcly arms that nre ex.
posed every day nrc getting on pco.
pies nerves.
Everybody wears brocndsd shoes,
Colors match the dress or suit and
stockings nrc usually very paie
shndc of the same color. or flesh. and
So thin that they look like nothing ut
NIL. There II hardly my upper to the
latest shoes. really they nrc sandals
with n tiny strap and q beaded or
jewclcd buckle to clasp.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
Method Of Carrying Terrace Water Un.
der . Roadway BY Means Of Q cvi.
vert

Ger . HoaoWey oy Means OF Q Cvl.
vert.
eliminate the steep. uncuitivntcd
strips that interfere with farming on
erntions and often are seed beds for
weedA
The bench terrace II usually built
with the reversible hillside piow by
which the soil Is always thrown down
the hill. This Is done for n number
Of years until the bench becomes level
or the slope Of the bench IL slightly
reversed. A ridge Of earth Is kept at
the outer edge Of the bench to prevent
the surface wnter from running from
one bench to the next bench below.
Bench terraces should be level. that
Ia. they should have no full n,ong the
direction Of their length. Before the
bench between the terrace embnpk.
ments is made level by plowinR the
soil down the slope the surfnce wn
ter Is held above the shoulder nt
the outer side Of the bench. Pnrt Of
the water r:ay move of slowly to the
ends Of the terrace and the rest vii,
either sink into the soil or eynpornte.
A heavy sod should be kept on the
shoulder and embankuo.nt to prevent
erosion should the shoulder bc over.
topped due to heavy rnin.
When bench terrace Is first st,r+.
Ell. the shoulder should be built nbout
one foot high and three feet wide Mt
the bnse. These dimensions can be re-.
duced some ms the leveling down OF the
Dench proceeds. When the bench has
ecoms level 1t Is only necessary to
The Keota news., 1919-08-29

moro attractive and durable |, =.
Ing them with either n lI,p,.
lowered chintz or cretonne o.
lowered wall paper. To be w., !.
tical the fronts OF the boxes a..
hinged by means OF strips o, I.-
that the front can drop. and Il. ,
be removed without taking II, !
from the shelves.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29

Hats are always difficult to dispose
o. especially when n closet il very
shallow without much shelf space. 10,
10 solve the problem, n little wooden
stand can be constructed to hold four
nat boxes. This stand Is built like a
tab'e with two shelves underneath
any Kind OF wood will do TINT can be
painted or ennmeled. Each shelf hollis
TWO hat boxes. and these are made
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
used BY ths French.

The French designers nre slr
for all sorts Of embroidery on nv, ,-,.
mer and autumn blouscs' ~.
chenille worstesi. beads and rlopVs ~,
embroidery all are being used D! "
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
Garter Faneies.

Some gnrters Of the present u"'
quite elaborate. They nre maze "
sorts Of silks. ribbons, lnces an"
broideries nnd nro ornamenteu
bows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
HOLD
WEEKLY MEETING
DENVER COLORADO, ORGANIZER
ADDRESSED LARGE ASSEMBLAGE
AT MARKET AUDITORIUM
No New Developments Sunday In Local
STRIKE Situation-Both Sides
Marking Time.

Tho stool workers Of IN" wheeling
district held thor ""ckly MACS meeting
yesterday morning at 1890 at the Mar
krt Auditorium. RI" meeting was called
"a order by Mr.. \. NJ l'c'crs. distr Ct
:, Cr"'arS -" IN" ron. steel and Ten
workers. union. Mr.. Louis Leonard, III"
nati0nai seer, ialv uf IN" tnalgama;'d
Association. Gi,nr telling Of III" local
SITUATION. ra1I'I Mr.. 10" Cannon. or
Denver. Colorado. nlti"unl organizer or
tho mine. mill and %moltcr workers. VIII"
srokS nj length an n" situation prevail
ing nationally among "a" striking
laborcrs. Mr. Cannon told Of conditions
all over the country and seemed very
sani:uir" rs To results. ilc stated fur
tho. Tho pres Throughout th" country
is strongly M i-un:"n. They ar" IN"
agents Of capital. The Associated l'r"ss
has made several untrue statements
sn!cly r"r IN" purpose Of misleading The
public n$ ~ tn Conduct 80 the "trlk".
TIL. Pi'tshurEh paper" stated carly in
tn week that thc STIR" waS on IN"
wanc We know how abs piutcly untrue
thai S,atcmCn, Is. Tho ranks Of *trik-
ing lahur aro bong G".Iy augmented by
more nI our follows who d"SIr" Ia com"
over ON IN" right sid" of tn" fight ID"
not permit yourselves Ia b" mislcd by
tho false statements Of IN" press" Mr..
Cannnn's @prrch lasted through m hour
and a half. 1t was interesting and CON
scrvativC in character.
About . 500 mon were present ut III"
mass meeting. This was tho second "t
series Of meetings tn b" held rv"rY
Sunday IN give tn" mon an idea of tE"
progress Of tho strIk" thrnuTh III" "nun-
try in general. Men Of international
reputation VII. address those meetings..
which arc free TO The public.
Mr.. Jack Peters. Of tho local 9trik"
headquarters. "xrrcrso$ satisfaction
, " IN IN results uhtr'u"d thus far in III"
fight. "Evorv,hinr Is progressing nicely
thus far" ra.d Mr.. Peters. wheeling s.
absolutely qu.rt rs far n strik" disturb
anr,, arc concerned. " regard 20 III"
trouble cons d"rcd. likely n, W"irton. lot
m" say that II" officials &C both this
distract and 81 ~" S:euhcnvillc district
! are. ,!uir.: al II thor power To prevent
any. concerted action ON tho part Of IN"
men | hrli'Ir that reports cIrCuiai"n
to thr effect that the trouble is newt
able ar" grossly exaggerated as neither
MIR. Wilson. tho secretary for tho St"u-
h"nyrll" district. nor myself arc IN favor
cf the action
The streets or tho city wcrc abnorm-
ally cr, v.d"d last NIGHT. very likely as
the result It tho strike. small groups
II mili-woricrs wore especially prom-
mont on Market street all day yesterday.
SO lrrubl" has rs yet been reported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
Blind SOLDIERS
ono-thIrd Of American Soldiers bnnoeo
In the war Are NOW In
Training.

Latest reports CIV" ihN hummer y, w.
american EXpcdit0narY F"r''S p'''''@"
IN the war - hr $50. k""du'a' '"i.
means: much for This class "l men, am
about ulic-thlrd If ih"S' blinded 'old'"'H
arc now ayaiIng themselves NJ the "P-
portuniI;cs for training under the dlrSS
,ion Of The Federal Board for Vocational!
Education.
Poultry raising has been tested ana
proved 10 be a lucrutiN" vocation i"r
blind mon. With tn" assistance" oil MEM
hers ~ III" families ihcS" blinded So'-
iirrs are making good al II. Ostcopa'hF
and massage ar attracting o'h'rS as "S-
,uparlpns icSirahl" for tn" hl!rd.
Tho policy Of TIN b"rd IN huia,A-
upon ne INsi experiences o; disabled
soldiers in u;lInE them for future en-
pIrvmcni 6 admr"d in III ITS dealings
with tn" hlIud,.d. In following ms poi-
icy. an InSurlnc" man and a druggist
arc training IN thCIr old lines or WORK.
learning 10 curry on" IN thor ola way
III spite Of uhrir handirapS. Thrs" m"h
have lost their sight but they sun re-
tain their ambitions and their grit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
T|TON| PLEADS
FOR UNITY IN
F|UME COURSE

ROME, Saturday. Sept. 81 (By inc
Associated Prcssb-Italy must remain IN
unity with her allies declared TomaSS"
Titoni. the foreign minister in inc
course Of his speech today in tn" cham
bcr dealing with IN" situation growing
out Of tho Fiumc incident. IN which nc
offered to resign in favor Of any member
who believed he could handle the PROB
lem better.
Tho foreign minister had gone over
the course in the peace negotiation III
Paris. calling attention to III" status oi
President Wilson in tho peace actIvitleS
and pointing out that the Italian dele
gates had had to adopt an httltndc OF
compromise because. while France ana
Great Britain has assured Italy Of their
support. they had avoided going n"yono
the point IN which they would have come
into conflict with President wilson Inv
foreign minister went on:
Il should be a traitor If did mol
recommend IA" avoidance Of course
which would put Italy in open oppo*l-
ton 10 tho pcaC" conference, when
would mean Italy's abandonment of the
conference with tho loss Of al 1.-The ad-
vantagcs coming from III" peace tr"a'
tics, with the remuneration OF our posi-
ton as great pow"r-thc committing
of a great folly Of which VIC would soon
repent.
'Ir anyone will rise In tho chamber
who is Cc1lGld"nt he could attain better
condiiirns.' Signor Ttt0nl went on. Il am
ready 10 code my plac" Immediately IN
the interests Of the country. thanking
him FOR tho relief from III" heavy bur
den
''It Is indispensable" that Italy be
united N an accord with her allies.
The alliance formed for the war must
necessarily cuntInu" during the peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
OF PITTSBURGH MAN

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 2S.-The body e
Paul Pearson. aged GO. Of Pittsburgh.
prot HONORARY Of the state supreme court
and prominent throughout Pennsylvania
was found carly today beside the Pan
handle railroad tracks in Rcnncrdale,
following an all night search. Circum-
stances surrounding Mr.. Pearson's death
are not clear. hut il is believed that he
walked from A moving train.
Mr.. Pearson left his home Saturday
afternoon. supposedly to purchase a
newspaper. When he did not return a.
late hour. the police were notified and n
search was instituted. resulting in the
finding of tho body today. Death was
probably caused by q fracture OF tho
skull. Mr.. Pearson had been i'll recent
ly. and II thought that, in his condition
he boarded the train.
In 1856 Mr.. Pearson entered public
life as secretary to Governor James 4.
Beaver He spent many years in thu
newspaper buslncs at Mercer and WAS
appointed parliamentary Of the state su-
pr"mc court in 1892.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
J. c. MARRIOTT RETURNS

J. c. Marriott. former physical instruc-
tor Al tho local Y. NJ. G. A.. arrived 10
town yesterday. after receiving his dis
charge from tho service. Prof. Marriott
was one Of tho fist mon to 60 into the
army after war was declared. He served
two years in tho first division and went
through some Of the greatest battles Of
tho war. lie left tho local "Y." In 1918
after two years Of efficient service" &c
take IN the athletic dictatorship OF the
y. NJ. c. a. al Mobile, Alabama. He was
discharged from tho army at New York
recently and joined his wife here at ncr
home out tho pike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
cnnttnl Inn Won Game.

~, Martins Ferry capitol Inn i'''
hal, team trimmed ~" T"r'n"n cum o.
"urSburch hy IN" score ~ i :, y. -
fast ramc at League park IN inns CA!
Yesterday AFTERNOON n IN" PrcN'h'" -,
moro than a thousand fans Inc ".'
was carried over the E0ai I'm" IVY
,,r,,cr ~ mo Ferry team in the nrst half
c-ah,,r missed kicking The goal. ana
carried .hc hail over Toy the second goal
=, IN. second half. both scores hc.hS
r,,I, ,r,cr sensational forty yard runs.
rho visitors pu, up a good fight for IN"
r.mc hu, wore outplaycd by the local
loan, m practically every s'yl" or pay
chewing The crcct OF The "Xc"llcnt
coaching which tho men hay" received
r, thu. hands Of Captain Alb. Graham ana
(lvlC cCSS.