davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-05-20
Interesting Bits Of News
Gathered From All Over

Limited mail service from the
United States to Russia has
been resumed after a lapse of
four years.
The Mongolian camels are par
ticularly vicious and powerful.
Their bite generally induces
blood poisoning and their breath
is so poisonous that it is said no
camel driver lives long. Par
ticularly vicious males are mark
ed with piece of red cloth to
warn strangers.
The secretary of the Red Cross
nursing committee for Arizona
at Phoenix is in receipt of a call
from San Francisco for fifteen
nurses for army reserve corps
hospital work. Applicants must
be between 25 and 35 years Of
age, and the pay is S72 a month
and maintenance.
A California bank has in
stalled a device which it is be-
lieved will protect its vault from
the most skilled of safe crack
ers. Huge bottles of mustard
gas have been placed inside the
heavy steel door and so arranged
that the slightest jar will break
them, allowing the deadly con-
tents to escape.
Reports show that of h e
French military class of 1921
more than IS per cent consists
of youths 20 years of age who
are fit for military service. This
is a high percentage of effect
ives and the increase is attribu-
ted TO a decrease in the use of
alcohol. the improved living
conditions on farms and the
spread of sports in France.
A concert sung by members of
the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany into wireless telephone
at San Francisco was heard as
far east as Salt Lake City, as
far north as southern Alaska,
as far west as Honolulu and as
far south as Point Iona, close
to the Mexican border. Ships
on the Pacific within radius of
fifteen hundred miles also heard
the concert.
The Rockefeller Foundation
has presented a tract of country
comprising thirty-five thousand
acres to the state Of Louisiana.
This tract is known as the Grand
Chenier Wild Life Refuge and
was purchased in order to pre-
serve the wild life Of the coun-
try. A condition of the gift
requires that the tract shall re-
main as a perpetual wildgame
preserve.
The first fuIl-blooded Indian
lever admitted to citizenship in
the United States is Thomas
Blackbir % years of age, of
the Sioux tribe and a veteran of
the World War. He was ad-
mitted to citizenship under an
act of Congress by the pro-
visions of which any Indian of
legal age who served in the war
may, upon application, be ad-
mitted to the rights of citizen
slim
The Snowflake herald., 1921-05-20

A daily newspaper is to be
printed on the airplanes travel
ing between Paris and London.
They will be distributed by
means Of parachutes.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-05-20
Ioc,l News Items From
the Town Of Pinedale

The Primary Association gave
i.n+ortainment and dance the
rening Of the 18th.
p,of. ]. R. Crandell was a
oaadaIe visitor few days last
week from Snowflake.
Kimball Rogers and Harold
c..rdell of Snowflake attended
,ss dance here Friday night.
The Pinedale S. S. a. stu
lants. Herman Thomas and An
!, Jackson, returned home last
week.
Mr. and Mrs, Horace Crandell
,,d children were in town Sun
lsv from their ranch near Clay
Springs.
Joe Nelson motored over from
Tavlor Friday to bring a crowd
If sports to the dance held here
that night.
Mrs. Dolph Slosser just re-
turned from Taylor, where she
spent the past week with her
sister, Mrs. Reed Tenney.
Mrs. N. A. Petersen is in
charge of the postoffice here
during the absence of the Post
mistress, Mrs. A. j. Brewer.
A number of families have
moved to their ranches to spend
the summer, which makes our
little town seem rather empty.
Miss Irma Wakefield Of Tay-
m is spending a few days here
visiting her aunt and cousins,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Jackson. and family.
The programs given Sunday
n honor of MothprS' Dav were
very entertaining, both in the
Sunday school and M. l. A.
meetings.
E. N. Thomas, Miss Grace
Thomas and Clair Slosser went
70 Taylor Saturday to attend the
funeral of the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Reed Tenney.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Brewer
and little son, Clifford, have gone
% Los Angeles where the latter
VIII take treatment with the
hopes of improving his hearing.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-05-20

Mrs. Jasper Rhoton of Shum-
way was in town Tuesday. being
on her return home from a busi-
ness visit to HoIbr0ok.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-05-20

Mr.. Alois Ploner, the leader Of the
Swiss Yodling Serenaders, is an ex.
pert on the either, the harplike ma
tional instrument OF the Swiss people,
In his hands it yields some very beau
tiful music especially when he plays
the airs Of his own native Alps. This
is the first time the Cadmean man
agement has ever been able to bring
either to most of the towns on the
Sunflower Circuit
The Snowflake herald., 1921-05-20

Leroy Rogers left last week
for Salt Lake. City from which
place be will depart for his mis-
sion in the northwestern states.
His headquarters will be at
Portland, Oregon.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Merrell
and little daughter left Tuesday
for Showlow where they will
spend the summer on their ranch
at that place.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-05-20

nons9 swiss girls are not only ia
hai. good looking. but noted for
gbou music as well. Consequently,
,h.n MISS Anna Ploner got her
NJ I've on the Chautauqua platform
M promptly proceeded to captivate
Aan. "uuiences. Her father is the
ensaser OF the Swiss Yodeling ser
gm e's and both father and daughter
M 0e here at the coming Chautau-
spa one has a beautiful alto voice
PIANO. Aper' On the guitar anu
The Snowflake herald., 1921-05-20

Francis McLaws. Jr.. was in
town from Linden few days
this week.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-05-20

Just to break the monotony
and to brighten the spirits of
one of the downcast young
people, a dance will be given
might at Social Theater.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-05-20

William Morgan. the pioneer
'neepman of this section, who
gently returned from the Salt
Ryer country, was a visitor in
o8n the first of the week.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-05-20

The fishing season starts on
June the 1st.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-05-20

Doyle, the nine-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Heber 7. Willis.
is reported quite sick.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-05-20

Miss Effie Smith is over from
Snowflake visiting relatives and
friends.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

cub<. Central Anlsrics. and Panama.
They will return 70 washington
about the end OF this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant Pennington
are members OF a little house party
which Ars. Blaine Bsals sntertsinsd
over the weekend. Mrs. Ponnins-
ton. who was Miss Dsmrosch. is Mrs.
beale's niece.
Miss Eta Louise Tsssart and hsr
small niece. Miss Betty Bacon, have
returned TO washington after 9
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
B)Ts.etea =, g

|" HE Inss VI a series OF uiiihefs
In honor OF the President and
- Mrs. Harding will be given on
December 81, with the Vice Prosi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge a. hosts.
As the Cabinet now numbers ten
members and each entertains In
turn. the President and Mrs Hard
ing will dine out eleven times from
December n 70 February rs. In ad.
dition TO giving four dinners and
four evening receptions az the
White House.
Go numerous are the American
~ attaches OF the Japanese en-
bassy becoming that the ambassa-
dor. Baron shidehara, will give
dinner for them this evening,
to meet their Japanese colleagues.
No fewer than four are now at
tached TO the embassy staff. the
latest being Burge McFall. a mem
Der OF the local staff OF the Associa-
ted Press. who represented the or
Ranization with the American ex-
peditionary forces In France. He Is
to serve the embassy In a journal
istic research" capacity. His three
American colleagues are Frederick
Moore, foreign counselor to the
Japanese foreign office; Dallas ID. L..
McGrew, American attache OF the
embassy. and Henry ID. Moore. also
an attache.
Mr.. Moore, by the way. is expert
encing some embarrassment on &C
count Of another Frederick Moore,
a novelist, who Is not too friendly to
Japan In his writings. To quote
Frederick William VILE, Of the Public
Ledger staff. who seems to have a
lot OF inside dope" about promi-
nent people:
"The coincidence Of the two Fred
erick Moores recalls another literary
coincidence-that OF the two Win
ston Churchills. But while one OF
the Churchills happens to be English
and the other American. the tw.
Frederick Moores not only are both
Americans, but both are writer's on
Far Eastern topics. To carry the
coincidence little further, both
were born in the same year. the
novelist in California, the journalist
diplomat In Louisiana.
Mr.. Moore. the novelist. has paid
several visits to the Far East; the
other Mr.. Moore was In Peking for
five years as an American newspa-
per correspondent. A year or two
ago one Of the Frederick Moores
had an apartment and the other
an office in the same street In New
York. To cap the climax In this
tale of almost Identical identities,
each has the same middle name
Ferdinand-and both some time ago
dropped It,"
T HEAR, by the way, that the
Japanese are launching q Nippon
Club for their people who will be
here during the conference and the
members Of the Japanese colony. 1t
is to be located somewhere In Six
teenth street. according to Dame
Rumor, and I'm wondering II that
isn't the purpose to which Mrs.
Howard Nymar's house at the cor
ner of Sixteenth and 8 is to be put.
Some time ego 1t was published that
the Japanese embassy had leased
her house, but that couldn't be
verified; and right on top Of that
they took the Blaine mansion, at
Dupont circle. and then leased quar-
ters at the Shoreham for the men,
bers of the delegation to the con-
ference.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
/, % washington the latter part OF this


rormsr vice President Thomas
Riley Marshall went 20 New York
today 70 keep . speaking engage
ment, and win return tonight 70
rejoin Mrs. Marshall. who v post
ponins hsr departure In oresr that
she may again attend the TussdAy
luncheon Of the. Ladies' OF the Sen
quests for tonight Of Judge and Mrs.
Charles G. McChord at the willard.
They will leave for New York To-
morrow, Mr.. Marshall TN the morn
ing, ana Mrs.. MArshan Immediately
following luncheon In the Senate
office Building.
The former Secretary Of Agricul.
ture and Mrs. Edwin T. Asrsdith
are In Washington . few days and
are at the Willard Hotel.
Marquis Herrera. spanish AmbAs-
sador TO Austria, win arrive In New
York today and will come TO wash
ington to visit the spanish Amhasss-
dor and Nine. do RiAno. MARQUIS
Herrera was once FIRST secretiry OF
the Spanish legation at washington.
"
AZ Apartmsat In Counscsicse.
Mrs. Henry c. Corbtn has returned
to her apartment In the Connsctiiut.
Since leaving Bar HArbor. whore she
passed the simmer. she has bsen max.
ing a scl 80 Of visits in Newport and
on the North Shore Of Massachusetts,.
Charles 8. IIamiin, Of tho Federai
Reserve Board. u expected In Wash.
ington tomorrow from HE summer
Hamlin And Mis0 Anna HAmlin viii
remain In the country some time
longer. Their house at 1851 New
HAMPSHIRE avenue has been sold and
they have not yet made definite plans
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Puui deHoff Reed have
left wardmAn Park Hotel and taken
an apartment at Somerset House. Mrs.
George Wilcox McIver. OF Phiiadei-
pGia, will come to Waahington the
Lar, of this wesk to visit them. Mrc.
Reea was formerly Mss Elisabeth
Noyss Boyd. OF Philadslph'a.
Mrs. Albert p. Gerhard Of Phiia.
delphia, 10 visiting her mother. Mrs.
Henry w. Fitch. In her apartment
at the Connecticut.
To Live In Washingten.
Duncan c. Phillips and his bride.
who was Miss Marjorie Acker, viii
live in Washington ana vill be mt
home at 1000 Twenty-first street
after November IS. The marriage.
which was very simple took place
on Saturday at the homo OF the
brides mother, Mrs. Charles z.
Acker, In Ossining, N. Y. The Rev.
q. w. Harris. Of Trinity Church.
officiated. The brides sister. Mrs.
Orland d. Potter. was her only at:
tendant. A. c. Downing, IT,. OF
washing gton. was bsst man for Mr..
Phillips.
Miss Mildred Dillon. of New York.
IN In washington for q VT and is
stayinG with Commander and Mrs.
Lamar Lsahy. Miss Dillon has won
laurels az a harpist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Halstead are
at the Lafayette Hotel for a short
stay. Mr.. Halstead II American con.
sui general at Montreal.
---I3---
Senator and Mrs. Lawrence G
phipps have sailed for . trip tc
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

The British Ambassador. Sir Auck.
land Geddes. will leave Washington
tomorrow to attend the centennial
celebration at McGill University,
Montreal, of which he was once
president. From Montreal he will go
to Ottawa to visit the governor gen
eral, Lord Byng, Of Vimy, at govern
ment house, and will perhaps return
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Satin Camisoles

OF heavy satin, with OQc
yokes Of various dainty wv
laces. ribbon strap Of built.up
shoulders. Values si.25 to tl.75.
Basement Day, esc.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Undergormenfs at

Night-owns and Envo. TOO
lope Chemise, nainsook wv
and batiste; lace and embroidered
trimmed; some with touches of
hand.embroidery. Basement Day,
7gc.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Csc Vests, 2 for

Women's Ribbed Vests. QOr
bodice style, with tape wv
shoulder straps; 40 to a sizes.
Basement Day, 2 for soc.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Union Suits

Women's Ribbed Suits, OK
high and Dutch necks, oOS
long and short sleeves, ankle
length; 36 and Ss. Basement
Day, 85c.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Real Kid Cloues

Women's. Perrtns c1 co
and other makes in ~AsVo
the lot; black. gray, white: 5h
to 7 sizes, but not in all colors.
Basement Day, S1.69.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Boys' Union Suits

Warmer Silver Gray EOr
Suits, high neck, long wv
sleeves. ankle length; sizes s to
IA. BASEMENT Day. Soc.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Union Suits at

women's Ribbed Suits, EOc
bodice style, low neck, no wv
sleeves, lace knees; 40 to a
sizes; open and closed. Base
ment Day, Soc.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Underuear at

Women's Ribbed Vests, Coz
high and low neck, elbow wv
sleeves and ankle length pants,
with muslin band on drawstring.
Basement Day, 69c.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
DRESSES
Dresses Of Tricotine, Poiret Twill,
Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chine

The wool frocks are in coat styles, also straight
tailored models, most Of them ornamented with
touches of bright color There are some in the
slip-over styles; some have the peated panels and
some are finished with Chinese ornaments The
crepe de chine also are in coat styles, and these
models are especially becoming to the stout figure
Plenty of misses sizes, as well as for women
UP to 46 inch bust measure
Kanns-second floor
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Silk Pefficoofs

SILK Jersey and Tussa C1 Q2
Silk. with fiat tailored ~A'o
flounce. Glace-chanageable col
ors. Basement Day, S1.98.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Hose, 2 Pairs for

Boys Heavy Ribbed 9Oc
Black Hose. reinforced wv
feet; styles 8 to 8. Regular at
Csc. Basement Day, 2 pairs, 39c.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Juueniles' Hose

Ribbed Corduroy Hose, C0c
with reinforced feet; sizes wv
to 9ja. Basement Day at 29c
pair.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Table Cloths

Damask Pat tern e1 m
Cloths; floral and ~A'VV
striped effects; scallopeo and
hemstitched bo.ders-Basement
Day, S1.00.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Turkish Touels

4.130 of these 1888 1Qn
inch Towels; regular at AON
25c each.-Basement Day, at 18c
each.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
1000 Comforts

Such quality Com. co 90
forts, sold last season UOs~O
at s7.9S. Price down more than
ever for our Basement Day at
S3.98.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Outing Flannel

1000 yards, stripes and 17n
figures in navy, tan and III
pink. Buy your winter supply
tomorrow.-Basement Day, lie
yard.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
5000 Yds. Crash

Part linen; white, with 1Sn
colored borders; special LUZ
purchase, special sale.-Base-
ment Day at 15c yard.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Hose, 2 Pairs for

women's 26c Cordovan 9ON
Hose; extra large and full; wv
sizes sh to 10h: Fashioned with
seam. Basement Day, . pairs,
SEC.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
1000 Yds. Ginghan,s

Amoskeag - best of CCc
& in & n nj n plaids. SN
checks and stripes; mill ends,
lengths to Is yards.-Basement
Day, 22c yard.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
1000 Tosuels at

Another big purchase 1Clc
OF absorbent Crash Tow AAZN
els at less than regular-Base-
ment Day at 12fc each.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
400 Bed Spreads

Big purchase, at less e1 %
than regular price. 1t UAsOO
means superior full weight
Crochet Spreads at a bargain
price.-Basement Day, $l.3S.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
1000 Yds. Duck

Mil ends, lengths to 10r
yards: suitable for cur AVS
tains and auto seat covers
Basement Day, 1ec yard.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Rubber Top Corsefs

OF novelty wesves e1 10
and lightweight coutil. "A'i"
lightly boned: for average and
slender figures; ~ 10 Is Sizes
Basement Day. sl.ls.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
$500 Yds. Dor,estics

Muslins, Cambrics and 10r
Sateens; mill ends: lengths AV~
to 10 yards.-Basement Day, 1es
yard.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
$3.50 Silk Hose

women's. First quail 31 IN
ity, fashioned with seam ~AsAV
at back; gray and black, in sizes
8h to 10. Basement Lay, $110.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
$500 Pairs Blankets
B Bought usiS,.. 1929 and S6.98

and S0usns offer. S3.S ana S.98
ed at so much less than regular
that supplies for future as we'll
as present needs are advised.
Last years s6 to s12 Blankets,
white, gray and plaids.-Base-
ment Day at S3.es and Ss.ss
pair.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

Mrs. Townsend Philips. OF Goshen
". T.. Is at the Hotel LAfsyetts to1
short time.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

Senator and Mrs. Lawrence e
phipps have sailed for . trip tc
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

motor trip 70 Atlantic city. They
were guests af the Traymor~ Hotel
-
hSn. HnrFAst TsyAor Upton. vios
chairman OF the Republican national
COMMITTEES will be the guest OF honor
and win speak ON Pitfalls OF Politics
al the weekly tea Of the College
Women's Club, is2z street north
vest. st 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Night Dra.u~ys

Children's Heavy Flan- SO~
nelette Night Drawers. OOS
with feet; sizes 2 to 6 years.
Basement Day. 5Sc.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Corsets Special at

w. b. and Palais e1 90
Royal Special" Cor DA'oo
sets, OF coutil, batiste and bro
caded materials; sizes 81 to s6.
Basement Day, S1y89.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
FLanneIeffe Paian,as

One-piece billy e. "A
Burke"-of blue bird ~As11
flannelette; warm and comfort.
ing. Basement Day, $1.44.
GosOns, Extra Sizes
Women's Nainsook and OQ~
Crepe Nightgowns; lace SOS
and embroidery trimmed; some
with medallions; sizes 4S, 4s and
80. Basement Day. 98c.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Silk Mixed Hose

women's Fibre Hose, S0c
with long silk boots. re- wv
inforced boots and reinforced
feet; s1s to 10, in black and cor
dovan. Basement Day. Soc.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

Mrs. Albert p. Gerhard Of Phila
delphia, 10 visiting her mother. Mrs
Henry w. Fitch. In her apartment
at the Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Sports Stockings

women's. In heather S0C
shades, with reinforced wv
feet. The fashion to wear these
hose with oxford shoes; sizes 8h
to 10. Basement Day, SIC.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Halstead are
At the Lafayette Hotel for short
stay. Mr.. Halstead In American con-
sui general at Montreal.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
To Live In Washington.

Miss Mildred Dillon. of New York.
IN in Washington for a VT and IL
staytnG with Commander and Mrs.
Lamar Lsahy. Miss Dillon has won
laurels az q harpist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07

nnd quarter when Rob" Kay, captain
of the MOuntt!nvrrS. recovered a tumble
H. Tucker an the Generals lt-yard line
aud raced the atHnrc Of the f!rid for a
t"r.rhdowm. IT," third touchdown came
rhru West Virginia won the ball on
Rlnt hI Frtw for the Generals that
went GA; nf hounds on tn" i2-ynrd line
and worked the ball doHn 20 within
striking distance" 81 th" Generals goal
from whore Martin carried 1t over TO a
i"G, hdnwu.
The last score Icy the West Virginia
team was Il result ~ tumble by wash
Inrt"n-Icc. when 4 pass vas attempted
On the ln.lard In" and George liin
twisted through tnc Snutherners' de
Tense carrying tho ball over the line.
t.,pta!n KAY d"munstra ted his ability 10
kick goals. hontink four perfect marks
In a. many attempts.
Nnshngton-Lee's score In tho fourth
1"arter gave the spectators who num-
hered more than snn0 the only real
thIl!, 90 the afternoon, when Tucker,
Charleston boy Substituted FOR Hem
dom, tossed pass for 40 yards Into the
arms q Kay Thomas. another Charles
ton boy. who scored the single touch
down for the Generals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07
SATURDAYS GAMES
IN A SHORT SQU|B

wr.,,,ro hirh wn, , ,u,ky game from
,hr
~" I.'hS'H ihN''""
Wheeling lnh!'" S'h""' -,
game WAS one Of the h"rur9'
tn" season for either team an" w. %,,6
messed by II crowd Of mere man 7.'""'
The srur" VAS l"-".
l.insly easily outraged the ''"'" AZ
"'"IN part "i the game W ,,.o,.nr
Their short lohs over IN" inc h'"rrs' w.
were nearly as e'tec:lfe rs M"''"' ~,
throws for the Gold. and iimc az" 80"
they got away for Il first h"w'. hr''
Ing luOh i sur! brace H'"''''' "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07
TR1Aps, 6; MouEDsvnLE, o.

The biggest surprise of tn" season
the one game that upset all tho dope
st,r~' predictions. was the Tr1ad"lph.a-
M"3udSv!llr affair ont At Triad"Ilhia'
Tr.aGclpnia by = w"ndsrfui fighting
spirit. held the Mound Ruldcrs S""r"-
less. and ihay mad" their touchdown
when Th"mpS"r received 3n-Yard pass
nom rT.rhr.rhs. jumping several feet
In tho air for IN" ball and falling across
the line With several Mounds's(le tack
lcrS holding him.
Thompson turned In 4 wonderful eX-
hihirinn. getting numcr uuS runs. ore Tor
a. wards. Will" rr.edrichS VAS also II
good ,rim for the TriadS. CAPTAIN Ham
Ntnn. Of MoundSNillc. WAS easily the
sta "t his 'cam.
Philadelphia was out~eighcd several
pounds I" the man. and had toHr q! Its
regulars ont OF III" game. hat N" eN-
nih!t.un WAS BY far the best Of the sea-
son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07
QhthheeSUeen
!; ofSport
by A~% S:SM+~

.ir>r yl,,S auI /" .,.n.d !uLktUS
,i.,,,..s ~ vr.,, teams uI ln" old
,,....,,, 81, f,N,.r ,r.,. nm ,na
49, '''' I 49,, I,,.y - .,,,. u,,n
It. '''' NH''". ""'' ,,..''..,,.
(" '.'''. Mas TX ''''" " "
H. the. :vudcrn gam" the Ii"l u
prepare thirty /" irN pagers i"r '"c
: ,ncS. With iract!"aiIi ihrce sets o.
Ia, ~ ready for action. 'hlrHg" i'H 70
ward YAH. Penn State Jnd many oihr;S
haLr taken up IT." ne" system wh'' y
consists uf ,akiug fresh. Wcli-trd!nct
men. .spc,Iau, hacknrid m"n and In
throwing new ana fresh n'a;"rini nv"
the saInr a. quietly ~ the OIL ones
show stsn> uf We2rNIur.
As TO the Relative Merits.
Nx :, The Ir.,iilr merits ~ III" ~"
SYSTEMS. there il jas; This /" say. II
,t\:, men can ~" trained ~ well ns
.w,.:v" can ,le:, III" rev - stem j. ih''
wir,.... Harvard has PROV ed the We, !
-. system toy too wear using II"
g:,,. wealth o. material without ">-
lansing ar, ,nc st uf u3cu. Its t'N
l,.,.,, r,,nc trnu ruhhinr the squad
~ - h"st ruatrria: /" seUd ""t scout
NIX aud fyum UndcrcStIma;tng the
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t'n,..h,N h.iuc primarily ba Sed upon
,riI!.,.y .orti..- must ~ ,uur>s. follow
H., Ill.,. ~ ,hn ms, The. use 81 fresh
;~nol,> :" rrr'A'" wraIJ"i ones ~ e.