davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
eY J. w. STROBE


 The beginning of the year 1922 should see new optional highway be- tween Lordsburg and Phoenix. on the Fl Paso- California route, completed and opened to auto traffic. The road referred to branches from the Border land highway at Lordsburg, holding the northern route to Bowie. thence up through the Gila valley to Globe and Miami and from Miami to Phoenix over the Superior highway cutoff. With the completion of highway con- struction work now under way or pro- vided for, the tourist will be able to cover the distance from Lordsburg to Phoenix, saving scores of miles over the present travelled route. and over splendid finished highway, through country offering every variety of scenery from the far stretches of the desert 10 the widest mountain crags and canyons, without single grade of over per cent on the entire route.
 Between Lordsburg and Bowie there | is at present a good natural road. From Bowie about eight miles north to the south line of Graham county, the board of supervisors of Cochise county have ordered the construction of a standard highway. From the south | line of Graham county to Solomonville the road passes through the fertile | NAAA1 NuANIt anu VIII kC OOAS AAOAA NAAC proceeds of a recent bond issue of a quarter million voted in Graham coun- ty. From Solomonville through Saf- ford in the Gila valley to Geronimo. the road construction will be cared for from funds obtained from the ap- propriation of s50,O00 for that purpose carried fin the omnibus bill amounting to $975.000 now before the Arizona Legislature, which is assured of pass age. All the aforementioned appro- priations carry federal aid in equal amounts. From Lordsburg to Stafford the tourist will have an optional route through Duncan, or through Duncan and Clifton. the Arizona side of the highway now being under construc- ton. The present omnibus bill before the Arizona legislature carries an ap- propriation of $75.000 for the compile ton of the state highway between Cliff ton and the west line of New Mexico which will receive the usual federal aid in the same amount. From Gero- lnimo the state highway to Globe, Ariz. is fast approaching completion, with lample funds appropriated to carry f through. On this stretch a hitherto bad crossing of the Gila river in times of high water has been cared for by the state forces, and the bridge is al
 most ready for traffic. Betweel Globe and Miami, distance of sever miles, the road is paved with con
 crete, the work of Gila county.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

and women engaged in war work and honorably discharged,
 House bill 6S, the omnibus good roads bill introduced by the committee on good roads.
 House bill 69. providing for the man. ner of dissolution of special road dis tricts.
 House bill 70, by MT. Phillips, au- thorizing the organization of county farmers insurance companies, limit ing their activities to insurance against fires and lightning. Until the business of the company should attain the di- mensions of $1,000,000 no risk of more than s2,000 could be taken and after that, a very small percentage of the total business.
 Senate Adopts Memorial
 The senators gave the most Of tszzfr time to committee work, though short open sessions were held in both the forenoon and the afternoon. In the morning house memorial No. 1, urg- Ing international disarmament. was adopted. So were the two uniform legislation bills which had been re- ceived from the house relating to talk ing dispositions on mandates from other jurisdictions and the proof of statutes of other jurisdictions.
 Senate bill 49 was introduced by Mir Scott, providing an annual appropria- tiOn of S15,000 for the sheep sanitary board. an increase from an appropria- ton of S3,5OO.
 Senate bill 30, by Mir. Scott, appro- priating s50000 annually for CO., opera tion with the federal bureau of animal industry for the destruction of preds ; tory anImAlA.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
By MIRIAM TEIcHNER

the of the motion condition he "$50 in narants to their
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

Talented Youngsters Great Family Assets Shown in Divorce Proceedings and Efforts of Parents to Gain Possession of Child Great Rush to Los Angeles Studios.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06
|"Miss Lulu Bett" Comes to Shubert-Garrlck
METROPOLITAN
"The Serenade"

For next week Crnndall's Metropol-
itan Theater announces another spec.
tally assembled bill OF photoplay and
musical features. The chief camera
drama will be Raoul Walsh's Ser.
enade," starring Miriam Cooper and
George Walsh.
This wonderful picture has as its
basis the famous stage success, Maria
Del Carmen" produced in this country
by wagenhals and Kemper under the
title of Spanish Love" and given Its
American. premiere at the Belasco
Theater In this city.
The supporting cast includes Joseph
Swickard and Marie Van Burren. both
remembered for sterling work In THE
Four Horsemen," and Bertram Grass
by. The settings are magnificent ana
the action and plot development OF an
intensely dramatic and genuinely thrill
ling nature. 80,
The added comedy attraction VIII
be supplied by Clyde Cook In the VIII
liam Fox special two-reel travesty on
Spain's national pastime, THE Torea-
dor" This laughable subject pre-
sents q wealth Of comedy incident and
will be hailed as one of the farce hits
Of the year. The Pathe News, Topics
OF The Day and other abbreviated
camera subjects will complete pictor-
ial portions Of the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
''The Three Musketeers."

Douglas Fairbanks. Americas most
dynamic comedian, is presenting the
greatest photoplay production OF his
entire screen career at Loew's Co
lumbia Theater this week, in his bril-.
liant and captivating screen reproduc.
ton Of Alexander Dumas world.fa.
nous classic of adventure and no.
nance, THE Three Musketeers.''
The production. which began last
Sunday afternoon, has been received
with exuberant acclaim by audiences
that have packed the theater to ca,
pacity, and there is no doubt whatever
that Fairbanks, In presenting this pic.
ture. has achieved his ambition OF a
lifetime. Marguerite De La Motto ID
seen as Mr.. Fairbanks leading woman
and the cast surrounding him In other
roles Is entirely notable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06
POLLS
Chickens"

Chickens" a new musical COMEDY
by James Montgomery, Joseph McCar'
thy. and Harry Tierney. will be pre-
scented at Polls Theater on Sunday
evening. October 9. Mr.. Montgomery
Ia also the author OF Irene. which
had It's premiere in Polls almost TWO
Years ago and Is now being played In
many cities throughout the world.
Included in the cast OF Chickens
which comes to Polls Theater, ID MISS
Helen Ford, q member OF the Wen
known famiiy-the washington Fords
who perhaps are better known IN
Baltimore, to which the FAMILY re
moved several years ago. Miss Ford
plays the leading role and has ap'
reared in this city several times De-
fore in various plays.
Ford's Theater, which is now famous
as the place where Abraham Lni''
was shot. was at that time the prop
erty Of the Ford family. The theater
Is now given over to Government use
and has lost q good deal OF the sianor
that surrounded II in the days wnen
Edwin Booth played his great charac'
tiers nightly.
.ington and the association which her
name bears to those days. brings PACK
to mind those terrible days in whicn
Lincoln figured 80 hugely and those
DAYS In the world Of the theater whicn
saw such great actors as Booth, and
THE combination Of these two factors.
which eliminated in the shooting Oh
Lincoln in the theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06
THE STRAND
Vaudeville and Pictures.

Jack Walden and Betty Winslow,
popular musical comedy stars and
late features Of THE Magic Mel
ody," in style Stops" a syncopat-
ed musical and dance offering will
appear as headliners on the double
program of vaudeville and pictures
to be presented at the Strand Theater
for the week beginning Sunday next.
Others seen will include Little
Yosio and Company, sensational
Japanese marvels in grace, talent
and ability: Fred Weber and Com.
pany offering his amusing ventril-
oquial oddly, AT the Stage Door. I"
Paul and Georgia Hall giving artistic
song studies and musical impress
sions and the Crescent Comedy
Four, offering the Avon Comedy
Four's former success, THE New
Teacher"
The photodramatic portion of the
hill viii be featured by the first
presentation In Washington of popu.
lar May Allison, in her latest Metro
production, big Game"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06
MOORE'S RIALTO-
connecticut Yankee"

As one Of the special attractions Of
the season, Moore's Rialto Theater
will present the big, new William Fox
film version Of Mark Twain's fun
niest bc:k, "A Connecticut Yankee In
King Arthur's Court"
The production has bee made on e
hugh scale. 1t Is gorgeously spectacu
lar, screamingly funny, bringing oul
In full force all the situations invented
by Mark Twain's fertile imagination
and It also carries the story Of per
feet romance thereby combining in one
offering, three points, any one OF which
is usually sufficient fer the Foundation
Of many remarkable film plays.
A selected cast is seen in the man!
important roles. Harry G. Myers, PAT.
line Starke, Rosemary Theby, Charlie
Clary, William v. Mong, George Siee
mann and others of equal note appear
ing.
Short film subjects Will complete the
bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06
IONA Gales Comedy Sue
cess Will Be Offered
Capital With Original
Company "A Bache-
lor's Night" at National
and "Chickens" at Polls.

One Of the greatest personal hits
of the dramatic year in New York
was Louise Closer Hale In the role
Of Grandma Bett In "Mis7 Lulu
Bett," and when Brock Pemberton
presents the iona Gale comedy at
the shubert- Garrick on Monday night
this sterling actress will be seen In
the same richly humorous part.
Tho fassy old woman. with her
sharp tongue and acid observations
on life and the manners Of those
around her, is the outstanding comedy
character in q comedy replete with
original and highly humorous types.
In show shop parlance old Grandma
Bett often stops the show"
But when Miss Lulu Bett" was
played in Sing Sing on Xmas Eve.
on the night Immediately preceding
its New York premiere. there was
very little laughter for any Of the
remarks Of the bent. gray-haired
grandma,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06
|GAYETY-
Lew Kelly Show.

The international comedian. Lev
Kelly, comes to the Gayety Theater
next week at the head Of his own
production, THE Lew Kelly Show
Once a year this man. who has made
millions laugh with his unique dope
character, comes to this section and
the lovers of burlesque anxiously await
his coming, as he is sure to present a
show that is rich in scenery and cos.
tunes. the production being new
throughout.
The book was written to fit the pc.
culiar character that is interpreted by
Kelly. The scenic and costume equip,
ment are the finest that money can
buy. Singer, who is known as the
master producer. has staged a produc.
ton that will rank with the biggest
musical shows Of the year.
Assisting Kelly are a number ofweu-
known burlesque stars. such ask Al
Harris, who is an able foil to Mr.
Kelly, and stands in a class by him.
self: Rosita and Louis, Al Harrison
Sam Wilson and a chorus Of eighteen
pretty girls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06
NATIONAL
"A Bachelors Night"

John Cort's production. "A Bache.
lor's Night" a new farce by Wilson
Collision. which opens at the New Ma.
tional on Monday, October 8, and tie
following week opens its New York
run at the Park Theater, is expected 10
please the critical taste OF the Wash
ington amusement public.
1t Is in three acts, and concerns 4
bachelor. whose apartment uptown In
New York is well thought OF by the
Broadway smart set. "Dicky Jarvis
In the character, and his house is open
OF all times for the entertainment Of
his friends. The cast is headed by
Herbert Yost. Isabel Irving. Llela
Frost, William Roselle, Lilyan fash
man. Amy Ongley and a company of
PEOPLE well known to Broadway.
Dorothy Smoller. one Of the principal
members OF the cast. was a Washing.
ton girl who deserted society for the
stage. She made her first appearan Q
at Keith's Theater in this city. From
that time she appeared with Pavlova
and with other New York casts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06
JARDIN DE ST. MARKS.

Elaborate features are now held
nearly every night at Jardin de st.
Marks. Friday night is fox trot con-
test night. Other evenings are de-
voted to prize waltzing and "A Night
IN Paris" with handsome prizes for
=" winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06
KNICKERBOCKER
"Serenade"

On Sunday and Monday of next week
the Knickerbocker win present Raoul
Walsh's special production Of Screen
ade," film version OF the great play,
Spanish Love-" with Miriam Cooper
and George Walsh the stars. The
companion feature will be furnished
by Clyde Cook in a two-reel riot en-
titled THE Toreador." Other short.
reel and musical features will round
out the program.
On Tuesday and Wednesday Betty
Compson and Milton Stills, supported
by Casson Ferguson and Mitchell
Lewis, will be screened In AT The
End of The World" with "Doggone
Torchy" the comedy. Mary Niles
Minter will be the pictured star on
Thursday and Friday in Her Win
| ming Way" and on Saturday, Buster
Keaton in THE Saphead," adapted
from the famous Lay, THE Henriet
ta," with William II. Crane the CO
star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06
CAPITOL -, -.<.
They're At II Again"

A sumptuous offering, They're at
II Again" viii be the presentation
by the "Puss Puss''< Company at the
Capitol Theater next week. Described
as O musical melange, it's eight
scenes comprise settings from a
handsome ballroom, the private Pull.
man of the Shimmis Company, q
Western movie town and finally q
big beach. garden in California. 49,.
The company II composed Of such
well.known burlesquers as Ray Read
Herbert Glass, Lee Hickman, Jim
Wilson. Viola Bohlen, Hattie Dean
and Q dancing "Kftten" chorus OF
thirty jazz-steppers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06
Thinks NeW Era
Coming to Stage

The eventual blending of bur-
lesaue and musical comedy under a
name that Is possibly vet 10 be
coined and the elinnination ~ the
distinction between the two forms
~ anterta,nment is esnoused nv two
stars of the Jacobs and Jermon
show at the Gayety Theater this
wser They are RicbarS "shortv,,
McAllister and Miss Lillian Lester.
who believe that a new era "a al
hand in the world of amusements
GENERALLY.
These arttsts alan pronhesv that
the drama OF the Shakespeare va
riaty will return before ion1 N n
rarn,anant home On the stage and
scraan Americas show non,,iace Is
tir,no NJ light piays. in which a love
s.nr, 40 ,,snai,v the feature ana IN
tha rnture IL going To divide its
i tne 90 ais,iEes between the ar.
tranoo sor,ons ana the extreme ridic.
'.ro,,s
W O. tho fate of anusements gen
ai,,, - "a concedeS 70 have a rad.
saa, nharge con.e about about twice
,'"I o,,t~rH II "a helieved that the
t,rn,nc noint In the burlesoue and
n,nai co,,sdv fiaId a. really at
na
ha i.p,-,..,r. .s u "a known TODAY. /"
NTI.. Lester "is changing
eAp, ,,,I,,, "that a. a really not fair
ani,Sa 60 a. NV that name. This
ntIo, Ss h,end NJ va,IdevilIe and
sss',s,cai' cor,edy with the best song
s a. hits ~ the dav and feat.
anu ~, stamn n as a vaudeville
otsar,na
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06
b. F. KEITH'S-
Gertrude Hoffman.

Next week at B. F. Keith's The
ater the extraordinary attraction
will be the greatest showwoman in
the world" Gertrude Hoffman and
her American ballet Of sixteen Hoff-
man beauties. with Leon Barte. prin-
cipal male danceur. This production
Is rated as the best Of the Hoffman
trademark, always brilliant, inviting
and original.
Victor Moore, Emma Littlefield
and company win appear in the
latest version of perennial hit,
Change Your Act" Other superior
features will be the Wilton sisters,
Mrs. Z. Hathaway Turnbull, Queen
Of the American Blue Cross" Nc
Lalien and Carson, and avery large
additional bill OF which particulars
will DO given later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06
NATIONAL
"A Bachelors Night"

"a Bachelors Night" John Cort's
new production. will be seen at the
National Theater next week. The
play il by Wilson Coliisen. co-author
in The Girl in the Limousine" and
up In Mabel's Room" Mr.. Collision
has given Mr.. Corta bright. new,
clean farce, with snappy dialogue.
The company Is composed Of the
following well-known Broadway play.
ers: Herbert Yost, Isabel Irving, Liela
Frost, william Roselle, Lilyan fash.
man, Vera Finley. Luella Gear. Dor.
othy Smoller, Amy Ongley, ana others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06
SHUBERT-BELASCO-
Nora Bayes.

Nora Bayes, acknowledged queen Of
popular song. will headline the third
program OF Shubert vaudeville at the
Belasco Theater beginning with the
matinee next Monday. Mss Bayes
will offer an entirely new selection
of songs and delight the feminine por.
ton Of the audience with a wardrobe
fresh from Paris.
The surrounding bill will comprise
Walter Brewer, Francis Rena',lt.
Ryan and Lee. Felix Bernard and Sid
Townes. Libby and Sparrow. Harrah
and Rubini, Selma Braatz, Kremka
Brothers. the Shubert Topical Weekly
and q Bud Fisher film comedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06
CRANDALL'S
"Open Shutters

Next week will bring the follow.
ing special attractions to Crandall's
Sunday and Monday, Edith Roberts
in "Open Shutters" and Ford Sterling
in Mack Sennett's latest comedy,
PICKLE Fancy; Tuesday and We'd
ncsday, Betty Compson and Milton
SIlIs in AT the End OF the World I"
with the comedy "Oh, Buddy;
Thursday Friday and Saturday,
Norma Talmadge in THE Sign on
The Door" with the comedy auxil.
iary, Painters Froiics."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06
LOEW'S PALACE
"Cappy Kicks"

Loew's Palace will present Thomas
Meighan, in a splendid screen version
of Peter b. Kyne's famous story and
stage success. "Cappy Ricks," in
which Mr.. Meighan is supported by
the beautiful Agnes Ayres and a
notable cast Of players.
"Cappy Kicks" is a fascinating and
gripping story of romance and ad-
venture on the sea, and in making the
screen production OF this story. the
stage version has been Utilized to the
most advantageous extent.
A splendid program of auxiliary fea-
lures will augment the featured pro-
duction.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10
Women's Cotton Dresses
$l2.05

These dresses are copies of specially selected
models They are fashioned of 'selected' material
and colors fine cotton voiles in dainty figures
checks, paids or solid colors.
mere are several stylesone is particularly good
3zlng lines The other models have full skirts shawl col
lars pretty pockets etc. ~ w.
Included are such cool combinations as white and NAVY
bue white and Copenhagen, white and rose white and
brown white and black or all white Sizes So tc 46
A. q
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10
4 Price-Cornmanding Sale of
500 .Women's Silk
Sports Skirts, $3.50

This group of Skirts includes so many different
Silks and 50 many coors that it is Impossible to name
each one But is safe to say that you won't be able
10 duplicate any of them at 500 more than this Sale
price!
All the snartest and kinds of Silks for this sea-
sons Skirts are here O 0<
Also the most desired sports coors as xve q. b,oo,
white and Navy blue. '
Is to SO in. wristbands 80
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10

32y5UO Pairs of HOSIERY
Form Star Event i'm This July Drive
IN ih a. Hosiery Store distributes almost uneievaby large
titles OF good stockings low able
cssona on new lots when they onab all This sale good
thousands Added
ups from our stock remaining previous still lower
prices Mighty good news!
| Women's Stockings
SILK fashioned;
$139 Pair pairs me1zd tops and es Black only 240o
79c Pair ama s 3 ION ee9 from former sales; hence ussed
SOC Pair 1oo nar AD I1ashe lace open"k IN black only
44c Fair FIBRE SILK semifashoned white
24c Pair sizes each at Ao na anu "p henc not all
Of
/ AA72c 4 alI in sizes and 91s. 5000
Childrens Hosiery
19c PAIR I aras @ IN black an broken Sizes moth
hwithfa
| 5Sc Fa1r 80 go ~
Mems Socks
19c Pair and toes 4soo pairs
| 39c Pair FIBRE SILK, 1900 pairs
in
pairs ' NNO'~A
CSC Pair % @ heavy quality black only regus
s. Street norcm
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10
,Women's Silk Goats. Sl9.95
Misses Silk Skirts. $3.50

A special lot of Sports Skirts for the younge,
set-Baronet Satlns in white or sports colors-
few Fan-ta-si in white or colors-as we'll as
novelty silks, made in straight and pleated
models.
Lengths 80 to IS inches. Wristbands "a to
% inches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-20
INTEREST AROUSED
IN BUCkNELL GAME
Morgartown Fans Are Keyed Up" For
Real Clash Saturday For
MountainecrI

Special Dispatch TO Tho lnteiI!gencer.
M0rSantowu OCT. 10 Fy FAR. tho
longest ..Llt;ur Inc Of ticket pur-
chascrI that has been formed this sea
:~u. was present ibis afternoon at tho
opening ~ the said for Hucknell Uni
v"rsity. whl.,h team appears here on
Saturday. This l. the EtoSt conclusive
c,idrnco NJ the attrnr.ivrness OF this
week ."rl N.uutalncer engagement.
Nud The" j. - question that Car.
tair Ar,Ia l:"":'Cr himself an AN-Amrr-
lr., "cI". 'inu. amd his team OF Stars.
VIII 49," LOB Kay ana his Mountdlrcer
mates I'll they ran take care of Satur-
hHv kay and all III" nCUhrrs % the
Nr>' Nir&inIL team. :"'"gn!zc this. and
following The il"ar-:iHscu against on"
l'r.y"rsltv ~ Saturday. n" such spirit
has h""a cyhihit-'! !his SOFA son. Is has
~. lied Ia" v"rknutN &C the first three
days ''!3 w..H. Spears has given some
ir,i cation ~ "n'I," changes ~ the line
NJ. nr.cS IT,. So lirr" "rcp' spilled
80 th' II, la and. ~ t"rt. he has by
his .,,'cr,ip" a. n:"n tor SiEral Grtn.
!rGira,"d that J." may ,r,E" changes al
Feast three. important POSITIONS.
The dey.'"rrr"nt az Fred Graha m. At
.nd. : ,..'"E &C. NAH" j. difficu.t for,
l;"n lGrwlins ,o r"g.t!n hi. oil post:
vhi.. Iur llaryck Doug Bowers.
C..nrlia Howard and "'rrUS'r" Tailnan,
ar" IN :. death struggle IN iisplSce
Simon. lynl!. Sc'r"i, and others who
LR.o >,,ri"! in "-rcnt games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-20
RUSS CLARK GOES
IN MOUNTAINEER
PRACTICE LINEUP
Former TrtadslphiA District ASh Schoot
Star Gets JOB on VarSity IN
Practice.

Sprria, - Tie lntrilik"n' cr.
Mnrsaatown. ". Va. OCT. - \ ra"'-
"a; sAax,lr in the Yves; N;rL!i..s '"rH'
:n- ,h,. game w4ih la, Nn''! r"'''",.;h
l.r. Saturday WAS Indicated ~ Tat
Spears whtn he picked II" c.''rA !"
begin drti, today. IT showed fh'': ~
at cNn,r-. rep;5c!ns rhI'.ir tli!n whn "a'
starred ia, h game thUs TO-. '!irN ~ ~
49,, ;....,r,l ~rpiar.nK .it:y," a." I'll
,ran. Who han. thGa IA '':''"'''~ 'h'
cork at trIs post. n"l ksSc: 80 righ'
md IN WACO II Pierre N!''. Ni,h 'Hi'
lineup q dummy scrimmaS" "''S h"'"
against, DuCknell plays the N'7H''h
L"!nx opposed by tenn r"n'p"S'd q,
,.,rlx. bat augmented ly Rogers an"
Juryau, assistant Cuc"hes.
Spears let-up on real srrih'EaI'
was a surprise and the dummy varsity
sry. no opportunity for hard ta'kInG'
,,,hnukh the liremcn did block and 'Ao
hacks break down forward pa*Hes'
Rodyers and Jordan each got away
,wice on BuckueIl trick plays and mo
Indications are that considerable iM-
rrovement will have - be shown by 'n'
Moun,ainsers II they arc 20 stop BUCK
nell Saturday.
Spears kept the squad on the he!a
until after dark tonight in an eH"rl u
&c, the men IN the best possible shape
FOR Buckncll.