davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-08
800 ACRES I TRAVERSE COUNTY, M

800 ACRES I TRAVERSE COUNTY, MINNESOTA.
En- god 800 Acres Farm belggende ca. SEEKS Miles fra Dumont Traverse
ming. Improved med ct s@t Farmbygninger ret god Stand; Lund, god Dr1.
etc. Skole PAL HjGrnet af Farmer. Beiggende we'd HOvedfmrdselsvej med
Postrute forbi Pladsen. Pris $4,000 pr. Acre a meget leMe vilkaar. I
skandinavsk Naboag Skriv eftr fuldstandg Beskrivelse OF for Iiste paa
andre Godtkjab Vest Central Minnesota Farmland.
Haney Land Co, Herman, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-08

Polk County. Wisconsin, som va eundlagt Aaret 1859 at M, c. Pederssa4
e n q ct af de stgrste skandinavske Sethementer i Staten. Der II her a
gnmrende Agerdyrkningsegn med tah1ge Indsger, Vand6b, code Vete, Tele
f0ner, Kirker or SkOer. Farme kan kj9bes til meget rimelge Prier. HyiD
interesmret, skriv til Petersen Land & Loan Company, Luck, Wisconsin
Kontor | State Bank Building.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-08
MINNESOTA.
FARME-S50

Send mig Navn og Adresse pa IN eMer anden, som De we'd Gnsker at kj6be
en- god Minnesota Farm. Saafremt han kjeber en- af nine Farme vii jog
sende Dem $50. Jg hr til Sags SO udvalge improved Farme i Clay, Da-
kota, Hennepn, sharns, Pope, Grant og Redwood Counties bandt store
skandnayiske Settemenhr, Kfker og Skoer. Skriv efer Liste og Foto
CRATER. Randolph Holland, sol Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Minneapolis, MIN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-08

se,S tlttar 8rIoe'usu = . -
1BIas.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-08

Godt Land, alt dyrkbart, fra s til 3 Miles fra Rohsau, wikin Co, Mimi,
&c skandnaviske Settementer. / st9rre eMer mndre Parher Veegnst
til Koloniserng. Dyb, sort Muldjord med gung Lerunderlag Blsdt Kide.
wand. Code Veje. bet bedste Land Verden fra $40 og op pr. Acre. Lette
vikaar kun til setuere. Ingen Byttehandel. skriv straks efter Oplygnin-
ger og lad 0 vide hvad De pnsker.
Meyer & Hoyt Inv Co, GAINESVILLE, Minnesota.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-08
JOS. ]. eAFFNEy
Land og Liam
NORRIS, MINI.
Hvor Majs, Klpver og Kreatur VII
bringe Dem velstand.

skriv efter Liste og Priser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-08
9anif Iartifanatisme % enrper.
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v&ejmoal" / Mabenraa ifriber III

rSpiterne organilerer fig itarft
og fo]t. De bperber Meblemmer til
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It'll &l1s, fra @aaro til @aar6. Sc
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Zig 8lof.
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n11berb1r0erer / bpi @rab oeres
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n66f til at. neoltelmme 0iebliffets
Sptimisme. &ao famine sis l1n-
Ioerpuroerer be / bei @rao 0per-
gangstioe1ls @anifeligbe6er. Disie
banter imiolertio Sag for Sag iter-
-fere paa, % bore @enner noropaa
bill ogfua / 6enne 9enieenoe mart
blipe ngbt til at rebioere oeres Op=
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Ell n%orolesbigif 8alggrllppe bilbe
bnDc en- natiorul Misiton at nofgre,
og oct mener bi fremoeles. Men Ell
8olitif er lite al 3ib %giennemfprlig,
foroi ben er rigtig. Set bar ogiaa
bnret EilfaIbet Der. Mobitanoen
nor6fra bar for itRrf. 8i bar 1tn-
Der 5remmeoberre6emmet arbei6et
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tiimo6iatninger al 9io tilbage. @i
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Iaolet 5orboIoene er nri,tore, e,1o
'spi baobe troet og 8erfonerne og-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-08

Iiellernp: Sans g. 5erenien.
@openie: &mo. Sens 9ttoien. Greg
itrup: ftp. &ebilager Sons 8. &riiten=
fen. @ambD:: @eteran, @br. 2ars
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. kiSkmAn.
READERS DISCOVERIES.

Mrs. q. BIN just dropping you .
postal tc say that l always use a short
strip Of one-half inch adhesive tape for
lahcls ON my preserve jau and jelly
glasses. So | am never troubled, like
other housewives. by having paper la bels
fall of again and again before the glue car
he rpndc 70 stick. Will you pass this on
e. other housewives through your column
II YOU think il worth passing on?"
Mother r-Housckecpcr.--'I have five
children and have to he a pretty thrifty
housckccpcr 70 keep all those little mouths
fed. Every year not only put up all the
fruits in my garden and those which are
given me by relatives and friends, but |
send my oldest children out to pick wild
cherries, and can these, too. Many women
hothering over, but perhaps that is be-
cause they have not a recipe for them As
good as nine.
| make a splendid jelly by, taking l
quart Of wild cherries and mashing them,
and then adding To them three medium
sized apples finely cut up; turn this fruit
into the preserving kettle and add no
water (the apples give the necessary
liuuid to keep the fruit from sticking to
the bottom of the kettlel and let all SIM
mcr until tender. | then strain the juice
through my Jelly bag. not squeezing the
bag, and to one cup of this strained
luicc | add one cup of sugar. | boil up
the sugar and juice until 1T has reached
the jellicd stage, pour it INTO hot, sterilixed
glasses, and cover with paraflin when cold.
Its fine.
Helen CT have just discovered how
t. recover the seats of upholstered chairs
and feel SO delighted about it that I'm
ti,k 70
your column for other women to read. /
know other women beside me have covered
chairs, but | don't believe many of them
a. il my way An interior decorator has
SAL that my chairs have professional
look and here is my secret:
When | set about covering my first
chair, | WAS quite fearful lest / get the
new material on wrong, so as / took out
the tacxs and removed the old cover from
the chair, | wrote down, on pad beside
M every step ! took, cnumerating the
luniier oi crcases, stating exnctly how
the old cover WAS put on, and In fact jot-
ting down Just how IL came off q rlpped
only a little at time, and made notes
between rips); when 1t was all off, l
placed the old cover on the material for
the new and cut out around it carefully,
making the new cover the exact size and
shape OF the old. BY this method ! simply
couldn't go wrong And l must say my
chairs look fne-not at all botchy and
bulky rs some chairs look which have
been covered by amateurs"
Tomorrow Stuffed Apple in the
Company Meal.
All inquiries addressed TO Miss Kirkman
IN care Of the Efficient Housekeeping"
department win be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires con-
siderable time, however, owing to the
great number received. So if a personal
or quicker reply is desired, stamped and
self-addrcssed envelope must be enclosed
with the question.-The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01

'npany !::::: !;:::;: g;
New Designs for Saturday
in Fashionable Neckwear
Vestees in white and ecru daintily fash
ioned of Venise and lace, of nets with Val.
lace nuffles.
Heavy Venise and organdie or net Col
lars for coats in the stylish Tuxedo shapes
Round or square Collars for blouse and
serge dresses. You'll find these most
becoming.
Cuff and Collar Sets in real Irish lace
and Cluny. Also in Venise and net and
organdle. A great variety.
You should see these Saturday. Get a
set for Sunday wear.
Prices start at SOC and gradually go UP
to $3.50. Nerkwear, First Floor.
For a very special price on
gym keds come
see these. and keds are probably the bes
rubber soled gym shoe made, especiallyt
at this popular price.
Second Floor. take elevator.
FALL WEIGHT
MERODE UNDERWEAR
women's, misses,
girls and boys
You'll find here in the best assortment
For years the most comfortable and most
satisfactory underwear. Here now in fall
and winter weights. It's cheaper TO have
the correct weight underwear on than if is
to have bad cold.
Women's Shirts, Drawers, Tights and
Union Suits with low neck, no sleeve. dutch
neck, elbow sleeve, high neck, long sleeves.
Knee or ankle length Drawers with
French bands or EquestrienneS in same
lengths. Shirts and Drawers. s1.59 to
$1.79. Union Suits, $3.50 to S2.95.
Part wool and cotton or silk and wool
Shirts and Pants, S2.35 10 $3.50.
Union Suits in cotton and wool or silk
and wool, $500 to $500, in all styles and
shapes.
Childrens Merode Underwear, 79c to
$3.50. Union Suits, $3.50 to $4.25.
Boys high quality silver grey Merode
Union Suits with high neck and long
sleebes, made just like "Daddy's, $3.50
to $3.50 each.
Boys ecru cotton Suits only SITS suit.
First Floor.
1npany
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
w. C. +. u. MEETING.
Interesting County Institute Held ut
Summit Bridge Yesterday.

A very interesting meeting Of the
County VIC. L. u. was held yesterday 1t
Summit Bridge, but owing TO weather
conditions the attendance was not very
large. In the morning Prof A. r. SpAd,
State Commissioner Of Education, de-
livered an address on the necessity Of
continuing the teaching Of school chill
drcn the harmful effects of alcohol and
narcotics.
At midday a delightful luncheon was
served in the old ballroom Of the Summit
Bridge Hotel. The afternoon exercises
were partly composed Of round table
addresses on 'How to Vote, and Why"
a representative of each party being pres
ent u Lawrence Boyoe, Democratic
nominee for prothonotory, spoke for tho
Democrats, Senator John NJ. Walker
for the Republicans and Lewis w. Brosiut
for the Prohibitionists
There was no meeting in the evening
as had been originally inten dcd, becaust
of the rain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
LETTERS OF TESSIE AND JOE

Dear Joe:
The toothbrush for the baby arrived
O. X. and IL WAS very sweet and thought
ful of you - send it, considering that his
first tooth is still conspicuous by It's
absence. That gift WAS a perfect example,
Joe, of anticipating person every wish,
and IL docs you credit. | put il in Babys
httle hand. not hardly expecting. Of
course, that he'd have the faintest idea
what II WAS, and low and behold if the
little angel didn { try to put it in his
little mouth; / might Of considered it
merely accidental, seeing as he tries to
put almost everything in his mouth, If
II hadn't of been for the peculiar exprcs-
SION on has little face at the time. That
baby has instinct, joel
Teeth are queer things, amt they, Joer
They cause all sorts OF commotion when
they come and when they leave, and ID
takes the whole profession of dentistry
to keep them with us while we've got them.
Mrs. Fink says it's the sweet food we eat
that so bad for our teeth and that way
back In the unhistorical ages when folks
used 70 eat bones they all kept their teeth
tll the day they died. We were finishing
box OF bon bons between us at the time
and didnt hardly have the heart to eat
more than two of three more after that
and Mrs Fink finished UP for the rest,
not that / actually think she had sny
ulterior motion in telling me about sweet
things being sure death for the teeth.
Her and i had another horseback riding
lesson this morning. The lessons only last
one hour, but. Joe, you'll nevef Les IN how
long an hour can last till you get into a
position where ycu realize that every
second Of If means another bump. You see
the horse didn't know how 10 do anything
- \ 4 ~
teach him. Well, olive OIL, Joe.
Love galore,
Tessie
Don't Miss Joe's Views on the High
Style IN Skirts Tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
of the New Suits
These Tricotnes and Serges
at $49.5O
are Most Popular

You will be attracted by their good looks,
which is mainly due TO their splendid tai
loring. You will like their high quality
material. In several styles, one of the
prettiest being developed in tricotine with
the coat showing a decided box pleat in
the back of the coat skirt, finished off lust
above the waist with two silk embroidered
arrow heads. A narrow self belt and many
buttons add to the Smartness of this suit
A wide collar straight across the back and
deeply notched in front above the medium
revers is wearable either buttoned up or
down flat. The tight, plain sleeves are of
correct shape. Fancy silk lining in the
coat. The skirts are fashionable length,
comfortable, plain tailored models.
This suit is a remarkably good value
and developed along the sensible lines that
when properly tailored are generally SO
becoming and so satisfactory These suits
are well tailored. Come and see them.
$49.50 each. In navy, black, dark brown.
You'll find a choice here in good suits.
moderately priced from $3.50 to $500
each. Second Floor, take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
Birthday Surprise Parties.

On Wednesday evening birthday sur
prise party was given To Thomas Seal At
his home at Richardson Park.
Aldus Dicsley was given surprise
birthday party Tuesday evening at his
home, 223 South Harrison street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
More New Fall Dress Goods
are in ready for

are In ready for
your fall sewing. For tomorrow our Rho
desia cloth in perfect shades of dark green
dark navy. admiral blue, dark brown
taupe and burgundy, is onl y $2.25 yard
and AZ inches wide. 1t is all-wool. Fine
for one-piece dresses, suits. skirts and chill
dren's school wear. 1t wears like iron and
is of most beautiful finish.
Two pieces of all-wool Serge, brown and
cardinal. 50 inches wide, special for We'd
nesday this regular S1.so serge is reduced
to s1.00 yard. Sponged and shrunk,
ready to make up.
Be sure to look. at our wonderful line of
fashionable Fall plaids here in great
variety of stunning color combinations
and the finest weaving from American and
foreign mills. $4.00 to $500 yard.
Dress Goods, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
The New Things in Trimmings

Come and see them. you can plan your
fall and winter evening wear to SO much
better advantage after you have seen these
exquisite new trimmings in all their spark
ling variety.
Black sequn flournings. landings and
ornaments. opalesoent bands and trim
mings and flounoings. net flouncings eni-
broidered with silver threads, black and
white ChantiIly flouncings, bandings and
allovers.
Tassels and cords and tassels in all col
ors and in metals and jets.
Handsome real laces in filet, Irish, prin-
cess and cluny.
Laces, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01

The opening dance of series to be
gwen by the Delaware Canoe Club will
be held in the ballroom of the Hotel du
Pont Thursday evening, October z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
reductions in
Women's Silk Hosiery

Tomorrow a special of the regular
first quality full fashioned Silk Hosi-
cry in the popular ooIors, formerly
sold for S27s a pair. Tomorrow it
goes on special sale at only $2.29 pair
Black Silk Onyx, pointex heel,
in the good qualities that regularly
sold for much more. A special end of
the month sale at $2.29 pair. These
are supposed to be slight rregulars
from this very particular mill. At our
special price they are very great bar
gains. Hosiery. First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01

Lost somethingf Try classified ad.
vcrtisement in Every Evening Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
Draperiies

Our drapery department is showing a
new LOT Of Terry Cloth at $1.25 to SITS.
Plain and colored VoileS and Marqu-
settes to 75c.
Plain and, figured sunfast Draperies at
$1.00 to s1.75 yard.
Rose. blue, green, gold, brown oolors.
Splendid showing of Couch Covers at
$3.25, $3.50, S4.OO, $500, $500, $500,
$500 $1,000.
Couch Covers are scarce. Buy now for
Christmas gift.
Novelty Lace Curtains
Marquisette Curtains
Voile Curtains
at prices we know will please you as we'll
as the styles do. Come see how we'll these
new draperies will help your fall furnish
ing. Curtains, Window Hangings, Chair
Covers, Cushion Tops, Valances.
Third Floor-take elevator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
ILLINOIS AND OHIO
FIGHT FOR TITLE
Notre Dame-NOrthwestern and
Indiana-Purdue Games
Share Interest.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. - Illinois and
Ohio State will clash at Urbana Sat
urday in the game which will de-
eide the western conference foot
ball champion. II Ohio State wins
she will have completed the season
without a defeat. If Illinois sue
ceeds in defeating Coach Wilce' s
eleven there win be a three sided tie
for first place-Illinois. Ohio and
Wisconsin, provided the Badgers beat
Chicago.
Although the game at Urbana will
overshadOw other western contests
several other important games are
scheduled. Wisconsin and Chicago,
will play on Stage field. While the
Badgers are expected to win, the
midway crowd is prepared for a
hard fight.
Irish After Title.
Considerable interest in the Notre
Dame Northwestern game at Evans
ton. If NOtre Dame wins by a good
score, the South Bend team will
claim the Western Championship
Notre Dame and Ohio are the two
western teams which have not been
defeated this season.
Minnesota, which has not won a
conference game this season, will
make a great effort TO defeat MiChi-
gan at Minneapolis.
Indiana and Purdue will settle
their family quarrel at Lafayette.
Indiana has lost but one conference
game this year-to Iowa, although
they were beaten by Notre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
BASKETBALL CARD
AT N D. ANNOUNCED
Gold and Blue Squad Looks
Like Best Since Pre-
War DAYS

With the close OF the 1920 foot.
ball season on Thanksgiving day,
basketball practice at Notre Dame
will get under way. Coach Walter
Halas will lead a squad onto the
gymnasium courts potentially as
great as any Notre Dame has pro-
duced in recent years.
The schedule announced Friday
by the athletic authorities at the
university is the most am bilious at
tempted by the Gold and Blue since
pre-war days. The "a games sched-
uled include contests with practi-
caliy every college in the state, as
we'll as with all Of the leading anna
teur fives.
Harry Mehre, captain; Joe Bran
dy. Kiley and Chef Grant are ex-
pected TO form the nucleus Of the
quintet to represent the Gold and
Blue. Grant, who starred with the
Irish five in 1916-1917. is expected
to add a world Of strength 20 Halas'
team. He starred with the South
Bend Y. NJ. c. A. champions last
season.
The schedule as announced is as
follows:
Dec. 2O.-Purdue at Lafayette.
Dec. 21-Em-Roeh at Indianap-
oils
Jan. 3-Rayls at Detroit.
Jan. st. Johns at Toledo.
Jan. 5-Mt. Union at Canton
Jan. 6-Ffrestone at Akron.
Jan. TX. Of g. at Fort Wayne.
Jan. S-Huntington Legion at
Huntington.
Jan 12-ArmOur at Chicago.
Jan. 13-Depauw at Greencastle.
Jan. lS-kalamaZoO here
Jan. 21-St. Marys here.
Jan 22-Michigan Aggies here.
Jan. 2S-Wabash at Crawfords-
Vile
Jan. 31-Western Normal at Kali
amazoO.
Feb. Michigan Aggies at Ian
sing.
Feb. 3-Depauw here.
Feb. 1O-Western Normal here.
Feb. 11-Armour here.
Feb. 16-Marietta here.
Feb. 17-Creighton at Omaha.
Feb. 1S-Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 19-Nebraska 1T Lincoln.
Feb. 25-Wa bash here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
With the Cue
COCHRAN-sCHAEFER BEST.

AN-SCHAEFER BEST.
In reviewing the work done by
the ba,kliners in their recent pre-
Iiminary tournament held at San
Francisco, we find that Welker
Cochran and Jake Schaefer easily
outclassed the other four entries.
These two players Will meet Willie
Hoppe for the national title by vir-
tue of their finishing first and sec
ond respectively In the prelimina-
rics Cochran had a grand average
of better than 81, vile Schaefer
hit about the thirty mark
While this Is q tssy billiards,
these players will h2 Je 20 show bet
ter form if they ext ect TO wrest the
title from Hoppe IL the final event
20 be staged at the Ho-el Aston.
New York. December 6th. 7th and
Sth.
Il is really too bad that Morning
star viii not be seen in the finals,
"a he played one OF the shortest
games on record when he defeated
Cation. 800 TO 25. in FIVE innings.
That game Melted him an average
Of so. which was the best individ-
ull game Of the tournament. Morn
ingstar also had a high run OF 272.
20 better than Schaefer could click
iards OF this Caliber in the finals
would wrest the crown from even
the unbeatable Hoppe and it is 10
De regretted that Morningstar will
not be one Of the starters at New
York
One OF the satisfying features Of
the prcliminaries was the showing
NJ Dave MacAndless. ChiCago's en-
trant II was his first national
tourney. having just recently Joined
the professional ranks and he did
Well finishing fourth ahead OF Cat
ton and YaUada
What proved 20 he the sensational
game Of the tournament was the
contest between Cation and CoCh-
ran. The ce'larite gave the prelim-
mary champion quite a scare. get
ting successive runs OF IS. $50 and
IS making it necessary for COch-
ran % go out with an unfinished
run Of 81 90 win by "a buttons
Tho STANDING
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
TODAY'S FOOTBALL
WEST

WEST.
Notre Dame and northwestern az
. ton
wisconsin and chicago at Stage Field
Ohio State and Illinois az Urbana.
Michigan and Minnesota dt Minneapo-
Ms
o. 'isul pt ue ut Latte cite.
wabash and DePauI At Indianapolis
Wooster ana Otrer5eiu M Wooster.
Drake aud MOrniugside at Sioux City
Nebraska and Michigan Aggies at Lin
soln.
Simpson and Dubuque az Dubuque
Khox and Lombard az Galesburg.
Case and Baldwin Wallace no Cleve-
land.
Denison and Kenyon at Newark
Earlham and Franklin at Franklin.
Haskell and oklahoma Aggies nc Kan
sAs City.
western Reserve and Heidelberg At
Tim.
Montana and Idaho az NIssoula.
kalamazoo college and Alma az kala-
kalamazoo Normal and Albic1 at Rala-
rnaEoo
Ohio Northern and Hiram NJ Ada.
ohio University and Akron 40 Athens.
oklahoma and Kansas Aggies at Nor
man.
Beloit and Ripon no Ripon
Ypslanti Normal and Hinsdale at Ypsi-
Butler and Chicago Y. NJ. G. College at
Indianapolis
Eureka and Bradley NJ Eureka.
Monmouth and y. w. lNapervillel no
=! james gSns s. unkin aud Illinois College at
Jacksonville.
EAST
Yale and Harvard az New Haven.
Dartmouth and Brown az Boston.
Columbia and Pennsylvania at New
York
Lehigh and Lafayette az Eastou
Army and Colby at West Point
Syracuse and Colgate at Syracuse.
Carnegie Tech aud washington and
Jefferson NJ Pittsburgh
Amherst ana williams at Amherst
Boston College and Marietta at Boston.
Buckneu and Susquehauns nc Lewis
burg
R0wdoIn and Wesleyan az Brunswick.
Dickinson and Delaware al Newark
Fordham and Muhlenberg 81 New York
Allegheny and Geneva 90 Beaver Falls.
Georgetown ard Washington and Lee
at Washington.
SwEthmOrs and HaverfOrd ar Haver-
ford
Holy Cross and New Hampshire state
e. Worcester
Johns Hopkins and Western Maryland
ct Baltimore.
Rochester and Clarkson az Rochester.
Springfield and Detroit AZ Sprir gfald.
stevens and New York Z. az Hnhnkeu.
Tufts and Mass. AEEies SO Mc1ford.
Union and Hamilton az Schenectady.
vflsnova and Catholic T. 40 Niu3no-
Yves, virginia end Bethany at Nor
gautoWn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
CROWDS SWARM NEW
HAVEN As HARVARD
YALE CAME NEARS

NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Nov. 10
LegiOns Of football followers took
possession Of New Haven FRIDAY
night on the eve or the annual Yale
Harvard game. Never in the lone
history Of this gridiron classic has
there been such an outpouring OF
prospective spectators "a hours be-
fore the contest. All day the early
arrivals, in parties OF from two 10
ten, were deposited at the door of
Iale's home town by train, boat and
motor car until at nightfal the
throng OF visions were In virtual
command OF the city.
Garage keepers estimated that
more than $1,000 automobiles will
be parked here before tomorrow
morning