davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-06

Uncle Ted. Jack and Ruth had Just
climbed into the automobile Tor a
spin through the country. Uncle Ted
had promised that they would pick
nuts and gather autumn leaves. but
most important 10 the children was
the promise OF another story
You said yoW would ell us some
thing this time that we ought 10
know" said Jack, as the machine
pulled down the long street for the
country.
I'm going TO tell you how President
Wilson has refused to carry out the
provisions OF a law passed by Con
gress."
what law is that?" asked Ruth.
"The law is the merchant marine
act. which was passed by Congress
and approved in regular order by the
President on the 9th Of last June.
This law authorized and directed lhe
President within ninety days after IL
became a law TO tell the various gov
ernments that the treaties W tn them
had come TO an end, which restrict
the right OF the United States to I'M
pose a scrlmnating customs dulles on
Imports entering The United States In
foreign vessels. This action is very
important to the future Of American
Shipping and President Wilson,
through Secretary Of state Colby. has
refused TO give the notice TO these
foreign governments, as he was d.
rected through the provision OF this
law. This action of d. President IS.
as ! see II, even more Important than
the effect II has with regard to ms
one law. The position he has taken
In the matter would, If carried out on
other laws, give him, or any President
| the power 10 make void or destroy
any act of Congress passed in the reg
ular way under the provisions OF the
| Constitution"
what does the Constitution say %
asked Jack, as tina machine rounded
| long curve and shot down a lane
| through thick woods.
"The Constitution" replied his un
Gle, says In Article vi that, "Thi.
Constitution, and the laws OF Tn,
| United States which shall ~ made II
pursuance thereof, and an treatie,
/ made. or which>Shall be made, undel
the authority Of the United States
| shall be the supreme law OF the land.
Now what does President Wilson
attitude in this matter mean? /
means that an act passed by Congress
| and signed by him Is not the supreme
law Of the land as the Constitution
says. but must give way to treaties
with which 10 may conflict. This
a mighty important matter and that /
why | wanted to talk TO you about It,.
"Why did the President refuse 4
do this?" asked Jack.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06

Informed Of the great loss Of life annually throughout All
our cities through lack Of through lack OF proper
attention TO the elimination Of hazards.
From the ranks OF the present day school children must
come the men and women who VIII MI our factories
our Offices and mills In the next generation II "eS
be taueht safety now they will carry the precepts with
N EN- into after life so that safey will become with them
habit Il will become sort OF second nature and IN
that way the greatest conservation movement that this
country has ever seennamely Me effort 70 save dives
will be accelerated TO a happy degree
The Delaware safety Council has many other plans
under way We already familiar with the white lines
on the streets Perhaps many OF us have attended various
meetings where safety been spoken or AZ all events
there is no thoughtfu man or woman who will not vel
come The activities Of ths body In our daily life, because
the prevention accidents intimately concerns ne ALL not
only in our business but also in our family life
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
DELAWARE AND CHILD WELFARE.

CtHILD welfare Ia one OF the things uppermosl in the
~ miads OF balawareans It Is Of interest TO them,
therefore that December 3 and T. state Child Wei
fare Conference win be held In Dover under the aus
pces OF the Delaware Reconstruction Commission
ils purpose will be largely educational Members Of
the commission feel that the public should have better
UNDERSTANDINGS Of conditions In Delaware and Of the
children's needs.
There Ia much work that must be done child
welfare lines In thc local field As the conference will
covyr wide range Of coscyrelaed subiecs It should be
highly constructive In ts enect upon child life In our
three counties
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
THAT pIsuop COOK RECEPTION.

nEIsAwARE churchmen rave arranged public re-
~ ccption for the r. Rev. Philip Cook, the new Eps-
copa bishop OF Delaware. 10 will be held In the Hotel
dupont next wednesday evening, and will be open to
men. women and children Of ali denominations.
u goes without saying that thousands Of Deawareans
VIII avail themselves Of This opportunity TO meet this
distinguished ecclesastc and urbane who Is to live
among them and serve as one OF their leading spirit
ual and civic advisors and guides
Bishop Cook comes here stranger he should he wei
coined heartily by everyone. We predict with absolute
confidence that those who meet him will be charmed
by his personality His friendness and sympathy
broad rs the wide srctchcs Of he West In which he
spent many years before he called 10 the East to
perform his ministerial functions.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
.S126,OOO RAISED FOR
SALISBURY HOSPITAL

SALISBURY. Md. Nov. e.--The cam
paign for s90o,0Oo TO build an addition
10 the Peninsula General Hospital Is
progressing satisfactorily 10 those In
charge. About si2e.oOo has been raised
already. with a large number OF per
sons yet 10 he canvassed.
This Is the largest phllsnthroplc
movement ever ATTEMPTED In this
county and the average amount So
cured In Sal.sbury-ahout si5 for
overy man, woman and chlld--ls con-
sldered BY lhe campaign manager 70
be the best OF any campaign with
which no has had any experience.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
Uncle Ted's Bedtime Stories

"In his statement through Sacre.
iary Colby he is said to have reluseu
because he did mol consider that the
nqri Of The act referred TO gave q
direction which was an exercise 81
any constitutional power possessedby
Congress. Which means That he must
think Congress tried 10 take a power
wholly given 10 him as President. lie
seems TO think that all matters con-
eernine treaties are for him alone 10
handle. but according TO the best legal
minds OF the country and the law
which they base their statements
upon he is wrong.
"The Constitution says he has the
power TO make treaties by and VIVA
the consent OF the Senate but the
Constitution does not give him an eN-
press power 10 bring them TO a close.
In fact, that great governing d0cu-
ment OF our country says notnlhS
about the right TO terminate treaues,
but many decisions OF the supreme
court have settled the fact that Con,
gress has that right under the general
powers Of making laws as granted ~
the Constitution. IN olher Worus,
Congress can bring a treaty TO close
by an act which states plainly that
the treaty i'm question shall cease, ana
ihe only way the President can brlng
an existing treaty TO a close Is 70
make new one, by and with the ad-,
vice and consent Of the Senate, You
sne. kiddies. in this great country OF
ours. a treaty is much more than
inst a contract with another. nation
fo do certain things because the Con
stitution says II Is the supreme law
Of the land.
I'm trying 10 explain the President 8
attitude in the matter, Secretary Col
nv among other things, referred TO
what ne called a similar case to show
other presidents had done ue a. saiiae'
the veto message OF President hayes.
An eminent lawyer says mat thls Is
unfortunate and goes on to say "he
iY"S' HT6e circumstances Of the two
cases are entirely different. President
| Haves vetoed the act mat Us, refused
/ Ia sign it) and gave his reasons TOT
! N In the message referred TO. But
| here the President refuses TO give the
nothca directed by an act OF congress
which HE HAS SIGNED
"You see, Riddles, he has signed
this act and now, after u becomes a
law. he refuses TO carry out its pro-
visions. The provisions OF this law
TO our shipping is to be taken away
because Of this refusal OF PreSidenl
Wilson. which adds Just another
| black mark TO the long list OF mis-
takes. failures and waste this coun'
try has had TO stand from the pres
ent Democratic administration"
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
With the Pdrdgrdphers
$ all voted for daylight shavlns.

The BARRIERS all voted for daylight shaving.
President Wilson Joins the great army Of house-huntsrs
Lucky certain Chicago policeman isn't bald pocket
comb DETECTED bullet and saved his life
The woman who made all her Christmas presents last
August sits around and tells about Fl In tho mos,
sFgravsllnE way.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
ocTopFn MEAT INSPECTION

Meat inspector Charles w Luiz,
during October Inspected 3a1 cattle, $50
calves. 223 sheep and $3.50 hogs Dur
ing the same period ps5 pounds of
mfat was condemned AZ unit for
human consumption. Careaeses re-
celyed during the month nom Slaugh-
Ter houses In other cllles operating
under Federal supervision we're /;
Cattle, 1900; calves, SsS; sheep and
lambs. 3i5S.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
Gems of Thought

Persons ltshty dipped not grained IN generous hon
esly are but pale In goodness. Browne
-s-s-.
Ceremonies ore different In eyery country: but true po-
inenees Ia eVerywhcrc the ame.--Goldsmlh
s-.-4t
Laws like cobwebs which may catch small dies
but let waans and hornets break through swift
Evening journal., 1920-11-06

A Kansas City man broke his leg while making a cup
OF tea and the vets undoubtedly foolish enough 70
seize on this an argument
Evening journal., 1920-11-06

Omaha robbers took sSi4s from theatre while people
who were really entitled to the money where inside
watching the show
Evening journal., 1920-11-06

THvERY Deawarean should respond to the Red oros
L. Roll Call, which will begin on November II and en-
,o Noveunher q5
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16

ssS Y.
fsxeaa ~ TAsy ~ sssfe's
Smunx ~.ct,vttsss aad vcnlas
.Wofk-Nfs. a. n Notwithstanding
uan: Mrs.. G. L. eiIvis, Mrs. II. ..
cn1Ie. Mrs.. ". J. eueeaey, MS.
.. b. Lowry.
HONE service G. + sharpe,
chairrnan; Mr.. r. 3. Br0ugh. ~
scusfye secretary: Or. RaJph Dart.
Nh, j. n. Kinbali, Mr. Mari NOR
ean. J. E. wit.sr. Jnnnss Daubney,
g. 9. Perrin.
Junior Red CrossEE. c. Fisher,
chairman.
euDplies-Ira KARI, Chairman:
J. +. Clsrkson, asststant ~ chafee
Of stCres.
Canteen Mr.. y. W. Bahisen,
captein: Mrs.. Harry Burgess, hfst
.;ieutensnt: Mrs. G, =; Sharpe, rec
oHd lieutenant.
Motor corps-tMiss Miriam walk
er. captain.
PubIicity-Mrs. r. s. Brough.
Red Cross disaster p~repaFednesa
rommittee--T. A. Murphy, H. 8
Cable. /. s. White. Mrs. c. L. Sill.
Wis. Mrs. H. H. Cleaveland, G.. e.
Sharpe. J, n. HaubeYg. the mayor
Of Rock Island. the city ~physiciaH
Of Rock island. nursing associa-
ton. president Chamber Of Com
merce, president welfare associa-
ton ..visiting nurse. DR.. e. n. Sala
DR.. Allen Miller. Mrs. George Sud,
low. president Rock Island Won
ans club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16

shades with mahogany finished
stands, choice of three patterns
for $500.
$500 golden oak finish high
chair with tray fer $2.19.
Full size satin bed spreads
77x86, scalloped. and cut corners,
worth $500, a real bargain at
$5.98.
Another bed spread bargain:
Extra heavy quality worth
$1,000 for SITS.
With each brass bedstead sold
during this sale we will sell a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16

$500 9x12 genuine Body
Brussels rugs; 6 rugs to sell for
just $500 each.
. $500 9x12 fancy stenciled
grass rugs, while they last
$10.9S.
$500 fiber bed room rugs,
while the lot lasts, SASS.
75c felt base rugs( like Con-
goleum) 221hx36 for Soc.
$1.25 rugs 36x54 for CSC.
Ladies' sewing rockers, golden
oak finish, worth 1898 for SITS.
$500 brocaded silk lamp
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16

$3.50 Rest Well silk floss mat
tress for $24.5O.
Vernis Martin finish bedstead.
Finch posts, should be $500;
for this sale $11.40.
Sagless steel bed springs,
marked $3.50 by the factory:
during this sale, $1O.96.
S1.35 zinc stove boards, 28x2S
for Csc.
$l.OO coco brush door mats,
14x24, while they last &c. .
$1.00 fiber suit cases (14-inch
school CASEY used for books. 6oc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
In the Linens Depart

ment:
Woven border Amos
keag crash liner finish,
regular price Csc; this
sale .15c yard.
27-inch velvet finish
diaper cloth, 10 yard
bolts for $3.50.
66-inch mercerized
table damask, lengths
II: up to 3 yards, spe-
cial, Csc yard.
Extra large size
blesched bath towels,
22x44, regular S1.0O
size for Gee each, or
$500 dozen.
A big lot of sample
buck and u rk i S h
towels, real bargains for
15c, 1ec, 25c and 35c
each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16

IN ana near Hliacis CITY until he
entered military service. while go
inx overSeas he became III Of infln-
ensa and dsed shortly AFTER reach
ing France.
The body vas disinterred by the
var department at the request Of
his parents. III. and Mrs. William
Mccormick. and brought here for
burial.
A firing squad fired three volleys
over the open grave.
Dewey Baker played TAPS" A
large number Of war heroes were
present in uniform.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16

All wool $2.98 dress serge,
shrunk and sronged, $500 a
yard.
Figured Georgette silks,
worth to $4.25; choice of good
colors: $1.98 yard.
Georgette silks, the plain col
or $3.50 kind, for $1.75. yard.
36.inch $1.69 all wool serge,
choice of 9 good colors, $1.00
yard.
Crepe de Chine, all the eve
ming shades, and staple colors
also, worth $2.25, for $1.49 yd.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16

- sA
yVee Daseed ont ~ CnAr-
I. CAble. after summing
fefaIs for ~ 0rst two DAYS
r.---..- r,...
-
MI
w 80
III,
's i .-crts,r,.v
ssS ~
$3.50. .s.~s.,.ss 40
7. III s,sctsi
~ ~ NJ.
cn..,S."s
49, ,nu 60 1870 ~
S-sr. ~ r.srit
n.s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16

in the work Of making the walls,
hoor and ceiling presentable, many
hours d his TIME being given WITH
cut charge.
The formal opening was . box
social with . literary program.
which yielded . little Of the money
needed for expenses. Another party
was held there on the evening OF
Armistice day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
COMMUNITY HALL
CORDOVA, OPENED
7 REFTTTING
(Special Correepondeneel

Especial CorreEpondenee}. :
CordOva. Nov. 1.-THE new
amusement hall lately opened in the
Fulscher building Is to be known
as Community hall. It has been
fitted out fifth the idea Of providing
proper entertainment for the boys
and girls Of the neighborhood.
Among those leading in the enter
prise we're Messrs. Cox, Colver,
Moody, Miller and William White
head.
Mr.. whitehead was very helpful
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
fspec.ai Correspondence.

t8p9CsAl lOfIeSpOlueAS1l.
Illinois City. Nov. le.-Funeraf
services over The remains Of Prt-
yate Harold Mccormick, who died
81 tie M in . hospital In France
on Oct 3. 1918. vas held from the
Illinois City Methodist church sun
day morning 1t II o'clock. The
Love Of Buffalo Prairie Of
nciated. PailbearerB we're william
Hauck. Ernest Morehead. Hale MAJ
tin. Nereil Thomas, Herbert Taylor.
will Kliest
Harold Mccormick was born Oct.
10. 1888. He spent most OF his life
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
House Furnishing
Department:

Pure aluminium double roas-
tiers. the $500 kind for $40.
Steel griddlcs. made to sell
at soc, for 29c.
White ensmeled dish pans.
the $3.50 size for $1.oo.
sunbeam" oil mops. with
bottle Of oil, worth $l.40, for
csc.
Galvanized tubs, the &l.os
size for St.zS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
Save a Lot of Money, Buying
Dress Goods at This Sale

54-inch $3.50 navy Tricotine
1898 yard.
54-inch $3.50 black poplin
for SITS yard.
40-inch $1,000 panne black
velvet, for $3.50 yard.
40-inch $3.50 panne chiffon
velvet, $500 yard.
50-inch plush beaver, good
variety of colors; also black as
trakan; not $500 nor $500,
but $3.50 yard.
40-inch $500 bright colored
velour plaids, for 1898 yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16

blue,.yellow and lavender figures:
35c yard.
42-inch pillow tubing DIETER than
Pepperell); 45c yard.
3o-inch heavy bleached Canton
flannel, was Sc for 3ss yard. T..
36.inch comforter silkoline, assert.
ed patterns, worth 25c-.pecial for
this sale; l5c yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16

36-iEch colored sateens Uorth 85c, for 39c a yard.
Dress ginghdms, urorth SOC and 35c, at I9c a yard.
Soft ptisse crepes, plain and figured: ideal for I'm.
derneor and goIcns; uorth up to Use a yard; choice at
4Sc yard,
Serpentine Kimona crepe, fancy; 4sc yard.
52-tnch Zephyr Ci1gham in all the fancy plaids,
&c yard. i.
SOC Universal long cloth, 36-inch; Csc yard.
Jo''nch me soft nainsook at 3Sc yard.
Good Indigo blue apron bingham. choose for I5c q
yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
CHICAGO FEELS ~QUAKE.7

CnIOAOV IsEHzC
Chicago. Nov. le.-AnsearthQuake
Of moderate intensity was recorded
early today on the ssismograph at
the University Of Chicago. The Vi
brations started at 2:H q M.
reached their greatest intensity at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
Sterling Bargains in
Toilet Accessories:

Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream. Soc.
Mennen's Borated Tslcum Tow.
der. 2jc size for l5c earh.
Listerine. the SOC size, 35c. q
Olivilo Zoe soap, > for 15c.
Hair brushes. solid block. good
bristles. for 10c each.
Keep Clean SOC hair brushes
for 35r.
Large size Velour powder ruhs.
Dc each,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
Sale Prices on Domestics. More in the Store.

Sale Prices on Dome:tics. More in
1000 yards dress and. shifting cali
co, all the wanted c~olors: figured
and striped: 15c yard.
3S-irch eretonnes in light and dark
styles, suitable for comforter prints,
25c yard.
36-inch standard silkolines, ab.o-
lutely the best grade made, pink.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
BREAD REDUCTION.

Aberdeen. s. b.. Nov. ia re-
duction Of three cents q loaf for its
pound and q half loaf OF bread
which has been selling for Is cents
vas announced by 3 baking concern
here yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
Blankets, Comforts. Cotton Bats.

s1oO Genuine Nashua Wool Nap Blankets, al
colors in plaids; B6x80; $4.ss.
$4.5C Plaid Cotton Blankets for three-quarter beds,
size 60x76, $780,.
Genuine y. s. Army Blankets, while they last,
$5.98 each.
$500 silkoline Comforts, 77xSS; scroll stitched, on
sale for, not $500 but $500.
$500 silkoline Comforts, medium size; while they
last, $3.50.
!. S-pound Cotton Bats, each one enough for q COM
fort. $125 value, while th.y last, Csc
s1.fo 4-pound Quilted Cotton Bats, 72x90, for $1.39.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16

Yesterday brought US 275 yards bright new school dress
plaids, full 36inch; but the Wholesale Jobbers' Cut Price Sale
makes them. 27ac yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
2:51 and finally died av,v
central time. ~

SCULPTOR CLARK mn.
New York. Nov. 1s. -
Shields Clark. intern,t,.s.n
known sculptor and painter, A..
Post Graduate hospital.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16

All the newa all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16

az rs, SIGHT o. die. What Il
aasded most il an increase in thu
sShps6ghting strength. Yon neet
io,pht on healthy fesh, rouse ~.
iistr to vigorous action, 50 it vii
throw Of these germs, and purii,
TIE blood.
We claim for DR.. Pierce
Hslden Medical Discovery that i
does all this in a way! peculiar t
itself. 1t remedies troubles cause.
by torpid liver or impure blood
All druggistA. Liquid OF tablets
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
M RESIST THE ATTACK

VI oiO 6""
of Pneumo.
mia, Grip
Malaria, ane
many other
diseases
means for al.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16

partment:
4 STAN e d night
gowns, ready made;
worth $500 for $1.39. :
Stamped pillow cases,
worth $2.00 for $1.49.
Hemstitched pillow
cases, should be $1.25
fer Soc.
Dorcss knitting cot
ton, white No. ID or
Is, SC ball.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
harvard.PrIneeton.

The advance dope got quite a
lar on Saturday when the Prince
ton eleven came very close 10
gaining its first victory over Har'
yard IN a decade. The mighty Har'
ward eleven was but five minutes
from defeat. and only the brilliant
playing OF substitutes In the final
minutes OF the game secured for
the Crimson the touchdown that
caused the game to end In tie
az last season. One Of the tea'
lures OF the game was the fact
that Princeton lost victory
through infraCtion of the playing
rules. Harvard's first score was
made possible through heavy pen
allies inflicted on Princeton for
'roughing the kicker" and "Plllng
on a player who had been tackled
and downed." A brilliant pass and
dashing run by Lourie for 40
yards brought the first Princeton
score in the third quarter. They
rushed the ball over aided by a
block kick at the opening of the
final period. With about five min
utes to play, Harvard in despeTa'
ton opened up with all the aerial
bombs they had. With the ball on
PrinCeton's IS yard line, a pass
from Buell. TO PittZ made 1t first
down on the % yard mark. The
next two plays failed. Buell. then
shot forward pass over the Tiger
goal line and Croker captured 1t
for n touchdown. FaXon kicked
the goal, and the game was saved.
Princeton plays Yale this week and
then Yale and Harvard come TO-
gether one week later In the final
frolic. If the Tiger can down the
Bull Dog, Junglevtlle can forget
the tie at Harvard, but II Yale
beats Princeton and Harvard beats
Yale, the Tiger will be at the bot.
tom of the heap.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08

good warming up session for the
final act, but in the light Of the
seasons developments the Bethany
game looms up as IL real battle.
The victory over Detroit and the
work OF Bethany last Saturday
gives evidence that the team is
strong and full OF fight. They will
come to Morgantown ready to fight
10 the last ditch for victory over
the Mountaineers and It will likely
take some real effort to knock
them on. The Turkey Day game in
Washington will also be some bat.
tie, no matter what the result OF
the Pitt.Wash.Jef game may be
this coming Saturday. We trust
that the victory for the Varsity on
Saturday will put the proper fight
Ing spirit into the machine to make
three more victories possible before
the end of the season, and then
plans can be made for next year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
lExnerta Differ.

V9ssS Virginia defeated Wash
charleston Saturday after
q haftig struggle 14-10. We are
greatly pleased to record another
yicctory for the Varsity; but are in
doubt ITO just what kind OF foot.
bal the Mountaineers played and
az TO What bearing the Wash.Lee
tue has on the three remaining
games on the schedule. We do
al, witness the contest. A Times
corr pondeut could see little i'm.
1Foyement In the play Of the Var
nv while Harry Stansbury seems
perfectly elated with the showing
made, II the Mountaineers play
any Kind Of football they should be
ibie 10 deteat Rutgers next Satur-
tay5 but we have a very deep-seat-
3ilpra ssion that they will have
Is playF eootball Of the brand they
III Princeton or better to
away With the Bethany and
t6tf games. When the Beth.
IN anne was booked for few
avs before the final game Of the
tth WashsJeff, 1t was thought
game might serve as