davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31

evening beginning at 7:S0 o'clock on the parsonage grounds of the Ems ley Highland Methodist church to which the public is cordially invited. A musical program will be rendered and a number of contests will be held and candy. ice cream and cake will be offered for sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31

Lawn Party A lawn party will be given thls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
FINANCIAL E
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITIEs s7

FOR sALE--ioo.ooo. 900 feet shortleaf tim ber beginning . miles from railroad; can large cash payment. Answer A-73, Care Age-Heraid-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
u1eirc Grope.

8er. Offering begab lid Breita9
letter ISOLDE in STANDARDIZATION mad
Ser golntp Sa1ptitabt.
Die baloig l~tattfinoenoe Berebelib-
una bes Ebepbpr Matbe nit Goia Sn.
terrieoen lit Counting IN Der Bfarr'
fir6e perfiinbigt nor0en.
Srau Sobann 8arten nno Sobn
Msatbias uno Marie garte11 bon Seem
Nras,.e, Minn., eritatteten Mitte per-
floI1ener @o6e bier ber Samilie MlotS
Rorf ei1en freunofhaffliden 8eind.
SRI. Geronifa Sanerfamp nno gil.
iabetb 8erns begaben iid Mitte pers
midener ISOLDE nod ct. Soiepb, 400
iie fid 1T Sic &eibe Ser 3oglinge Der
ct. 9enebifts Mfaoemie %aufnebmen
IieBen.
Selena @orms fat iid a~nfangs leb-
ter ISOLDE fir breckenridge berabidie.
set, mo- Tie IN 9ienit getreten lit.
Beter Mobr lit bon elmer franfen
Sanb geplagt, Die ibm feline Soges'
arbeiten unm0gli9 madt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

probe bes Maiienbores III ct. CLOUD,
Ser gelegentlt6 bes bort am "a. Sep.
TENDER itattfinoen6en &atbolifentages
mebrere 2ieoer %bortrngen miro. .
8farrer Milb. @unper bat bieier
Sage 6as ibm bon ben Mitglieoern
Ser Bemeiroe 1,el1 erribtete 8farr-.
baug, bag nit nnle1 Beqnemlidfeiten.
etngertbtet lit, be5ogen.
Matbias &irih lit nod mebrere
@oden langeut Mugentbalte in
Mortb Dofota tpie6er nod Gofbiue.
5uridgefebrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
Uem U1unih.

S,,bert 9ranrol bat oas W1ebolt<
@ebduoe, SOS friiber als 8~iaaroboue
un6 8arbierit11be btente, gefauft; laBt
bosfeIbe NIT einem r1elten S11noament
berieben un6 nit ionitigen l1manoe-
rungen perbeiiern.
Somilie 6. %. Doung bon 8om-
Sic, g.. g., lit nod ldngerem 8eiu=
fe ber bieiigen Samilie Matb. Bitl,
ser gltern Set Srau Ooung, nod
Sauie suriidgefebrt.
s. g. 8enolfen nn6 Srau erltat=
teten 0tenitag lebter @ode in 8eglei-
thing ser @alburga @ieber ber1panot=
i6aftli6e 8eiu9e in Minneapolis.
Setnrid 211bert 11no @attin BON
9rotpnton, Minn., tporen Sonntags
gaite ser bier mobnenoen 6amilie
0eatb. Worms.
Ser Samtlie @ilbelm Sbompion
tp11roe Mitte borlebter ISOLDE Elm tpa-
deres S0bn6en eeboren, tpo5u sic @l~
tern nit bieliettigen @liidmiiniden
be6a9t tpur6en. .
Sen. SnBmann lit bon einem ldl1ge-
rem 8eiu9e in SEN 3piuingstd6ten
mie6er 6abeim eingetroffen un6 Ster=
onpm11s Serbaar begab ii6 0ienltag
berfloiiener 8o6e na6 Sen Buildings
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
t1tdoten, mdbreno S. 8. Bogel 8ein-
de in ct. CLOUD erltattete.
picr3.

Gin fleines Rin6 ser Gamilie 6rand
Ronen ftorb borlesten Samitag nro
tpa,roe Montag pon Der ct. Soiepbs
Stride aus opf Dem bieiigen Gottes-
oder beeroigt.
Ser Gamilie 8eter Ebielen m1troe
|Mite letter 8ode Elm geinnoes
|S6bnden geboren, Elm 5reuoenere1g'
mis-, oas belieitige Glndpunide our
Solge bate.
esolepb Softer, Srau uno Sodter-
den reiiten borlebte Wode nod ct,
Saul 3a 8elud Bel ibren godtern III
ma uno Maria, melhe iib in Der 8a'
pitolita6t in Dienit befinoen.
@eldapiiter Mntta nnb Gdctlta 9be1s
begaben fid Mitte b%ergongener Bo6e
nod 8~arnesbille, Minn., no Elm lam
gerer @efu6 ibrer Sdmeiter, Der
Grau @eorg Saberle, gilt.
Tro1, Motbias 8etterS nno God.
ter aatbarina bon Superior, 8is.,
befinoen ii6 bier gu 8eiu6 Der e1<
tern, unb @roBeltern, Gbriltton Sdle.
qeI unb Gra1, un6 anberer Ber1pa1o-
ten.
Sobanna nno SEQ 2eibenfroit ber-
abldieoeten iib porlebtea Samitog fir
Wbeeler, Soma, no fte benz 8egrdb-
ni11e TIRES Settlers @einri6 Mlrnm
bepobnten.
5ran3 Mltridter 1T nod mebrere
Sage langem 8e1u6e ibrer IN Wtin-
neapolis mobnenoen So6ter, Sral1
IS. 9eeie, mie6er na6 Sonie 8nrl1d-
gefebrt. q.
sSra1t @obert @r1ber tragt 1t6 nit
Der Mbfi6t, ibr fuiinfftiges Setm BET
ibrer ouf ser alten 8eder Sarm mob
nenoen Eo6ter, 6rau Sorol6> auf51t@
i6lagen-
Sobonn sdriDer mobnte benz leR-
te @o@e~ in ct. Gloub ftattgefanoe>
men 8%egrabniiie ieiner Mutter bel.
Ser Semitic Soiepb @ruber bon
Mqrom mur6e Elm m1tnteres &ndb6en
aeboren. M6ge es Sen begliidten 81
tern MIR Greuoe bereiten!
Rodptue.
Mebrere bieiige. Sarger begaben
ii6 Sonntogna6mtttag CUR General
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
Rid1rnon0.

ga ibrem @ebnrtstoge tpar6e SRI.
gliiabetb N0ttger bon ibrer Sreun-
6innen DienItagqbeno LETTER 8ode
in angenebmer @eiie nberraiGt, uno
nod Sen in ber3li6er 8eile entbote-
men Bluidfmunider ergdb ii1 ei1e
unterbmolung, III ser Elm edit frennb.
1doftli6es @eien iid 8nbn brad.
Mah6em CT sic Commemorate
bier IN ietnem Nellort am uter zines
nnierer 1@one11 Seen berbradt, 1T S.
y. Sarrts na6 1etnem 9etm IN Wa@
terrible, Mt11., 5urndgeretit.
Sacob D~or1berger BON Perbam
g1et1 l'V meprere Se9e II @e1aal'en
uno III Stennoeslielle :
4o,. o non o Stflpg goms oasp,,a, ,+,f ~
,s;aa $50 a;o @n5ffne,,.hi%oH ;h,o.
h;er, moh',onSen mortnanS+er
ar Mo,n @htnirohonrner ,nprho
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

9erfelbe fann lieut. pber ntorgen,
Dir cine idSne Tarnt beioreen
Denn er Fat billig, idDnes 2anb
Stetg st berfanfen an Der 9anb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

a,& 1T bic bObe @eiiflidfeit
Sur i'm at ipred)en itets bereit,
9ieiclbe fennt ibr ais eine11 Mann,
Der tre11 ftets feline Gflidt getan.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

sc lit 1idt elmer betf 81 arm,
lin id 81 fa1tfen cine Gartn,
8er iparet1 Mil 1tnb fdaffen Fam,
Der Grage bel Germ Sdntolfe an.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

2anbfanfer tuerben Of betrogeu,
1tnb bon Mgente1t angelpga1,
9'rtnt iupat SIR 1tad5en eii1en &atf,
90 tab't babel bie Mngen anf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

s. enfpfebp Gid circumstances M}anu
gl1f befen Bort man ba1en Fam,
Ser Sdbbntple, 10 iuirb e. genonnt,
Gr fat ffnir Gesatd9 bas bette Qanb.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
REDUCTION MADE IN
 LOCAL HAY RATES

An example of the success the Ar- zona Industrial congress is having in it's work of bringing producers and consumers of the state together to mutual advantage is given in the an- nouncement that the Santa Fe Rail- road is contemplating publishing a rate of Al cents per hundredweight on hay from Holbrook to Kingman, with corresponding decreases to other points along the line. This rate is 1872 cents per hundredweight less than the hay rate from Los Angeles to Kingman, giving the Arizona pro- ducer decided advantage over the outside grower.
 This reduction resulted from efforts of the Congress after it had discov- cred that the abandonment of Fort Apache by the government had left farmers in the vicinity of Holbrook and St. Johns with a considerable amount of hay on their hands for which there was no market. There was a demand for hay from the King man district at the same time but railroad rates were handicap to the farmer in the eastern part of the state. With view of carrying out it's program of keeping Arizona busi- ness in Arizona the Industrial con- gress took up the rate matter with the railroad and the rate was promptly adjusted. The following letter an- nouncing the change was sent to P. G. Salisbury, president of the Con- gress by F. L. Hanna, assistant gen. eral freight and passenger agent of the Santa Fe:
 Referring to our talk last week in regard to accumulation of hay in the vicinity of St. Johns, will say that we are contemplating publishing from Holbrook the following rates on hay:
 "Holbrook to Cherokee, 34 cents per hundred - minimum 19,O00 lbs.
 "Holbrook to Lockhart, 381s cents per hundred, minimum 19,000 lbs.
 "Holbrook to Berry, 391s cents per hundred, minimum 19,000 lbs.
 "Holbrook to Griffith, 41 cents per hundred, minimum 19,000 lbs.
 ''Holbrook to Drake, 31 cents per hundred, minimum 19,000 lbs.
 "Holbrook to Prescott, 34 cents per hundred, minimum 19,000 lbs.
 "Holbrook to Clarkdale, 3S1a cents per hundred, minimum 19,000 lbs.
 "Under this adjustment, Kingman will take the Griffith rate of Al cents and inasmuch as the rate on hay from Los Angeles to Kingman is 54h cents per hundredweight, you will note that the Arizona hay growers have a very substantial advantage over the California shippers"
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
 MARKET REPORT

Hogs made another price advance today, and the market now is headed toward the $1100 mark again. The top price was $10.50 and the bulk of sales at $1O.20 to $10.40, the highest of the past three weeks. Though cat tie receipts were larger than a week ago they were short of a year ago, and the market held firm at last weekh advance. Stockers and feed CTS were stronger. Sheep and lambs were quoted down 25 to 35 cents with trade rather quiet.
 Todays Receipts
 Receipts today were 5000 cattle, 12,O00 hogs, and 12,000 sheep, com pared with 1000 cattle, 5000 hogs, and II ,OOO sheep a week ago, and 14,- 250 cattle, 12,225 hogs, and 10,5OO sheep a year ago.
 Beef Cattle
 Trade in fat cattle was active at strong prices. In few cases a slight advance was quoted, though the gen. eral market was considered no more than firm at last weeks advance. Yearlings and heavy grades met the best demand. The in-between weights sold rather slowly but there was no weakness in price. The warmer ea- ther is increasing demand for the small cuts of beef and on that &C., count a large number of yearlings will be needed. Heavy steers needed by the Eastern city trade are in light supply. Cows and heifers were strong, spots higher. Veal calves were steady.
 StOckers and Feeders
 The better classes of stockers and feeders were quoted strong. Demand active. The plain and ordinary kinds sold slowly. Fleshy feeders were barely steady.
 Hogs Higher
 Buyers were in the hog pens early and opened trade at 10 to Is cents higher prices. Most late sales showed a full 50 cents advance. The top price was s10.50 and the bulk of the offerings brought $10.20 to $10.4O. Pigs sold up to S10.25. Compared with week ago prices are 40 to 50 cents higher, and it looks like the S11.00 quotation will be returned be- fore the advance is checked.
 Sheep and Lambs
 Prices for sheep and lambs were quoted 25 to 35 cents under last weeks close and 50 to 65 cents un- der the high point last week. Choice lambs in fleece sold at s15.00 to $15.35, yearlings s12.75 to $13.50, clipped lambs S12.50 to $13.25, and clipped wethers $9 to 1925.
 Horses and Mules
 Trade in horses was fairly active, with buyers taking the better kinds freely. Plain kinds sold slowly. A fair trade is expected at the mule auction Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14

Little Sidney had reached the age of three and was about to discard pet ticoats for the more manly raiment of knickerbockers. The mother had determined to make the occasion a memorable one. The breakfast table was laden with good things when the newly breeched infant was led into the room. "Ah" exclaimed the proud mother, "now you are little manw Sidney was in ecstasies. Displaying his garments to their full advantage, he edged close to his mother and whis- pered, "Can I call pa Bill now?"
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
THE CoCoNINO SUN
WHEN TO PICK A COWBOY
 (By Jack Clifford)

  I'm going to give you little good
 dope: Never hire a cowboy unless he's
 broke. For any time he's got dollar, He'll put up an awful holler, If there's any work to do, And it gets dark before he's through. But when the chuck wagons back on
 the range. And he's in town, and short on
 change, And his meals are few and far be-
 tween, And he's beginning to look both lank
 and lean, Then he's gettin' to be nice and tame, And easy to handle as any old Jane. So now, old cowman, you can take it
 from me, When you see one with money, just
 let him be. But when he's broke and down and
 out, He'll make you hand, without any
 doubt. Pick one out that's big and stout, With old pants on with the rear all
 out, And say, "Old-timer, I think you'll do, For if ain't guessed wrong, You're darn near through With this butterfly life for a month
 or two" And you'll find out without any doubt, That this old boy has been the route. And now's the time he'll make hand At any old thing you might demand. You can trot bad one into the ring, And say, Here, Bill. Here's one of
 your string" And old BilPll take down his rope, And right now he's got that pony's
 goat, He'd slip his old back right up in his
 middle, And leave it to Bill, he'd solve the He'd pull his pants up tight in his And he'd buckle his chaps up another
 notch. He'd hook the buck-strap down on his
 gun, And he'd put on his spurs, just for
 the fun, For the old outlaws hard to tame. But that won't bother Bill for he's sure game. And every time the pony will buck, You'd think he'd realize he's out of
 luck. For Bill'll spur him clean to the
 skirts, And whip him down in the flank
 where it hurts. Yes! This old Bill would be there all
 right, And he'd ride that pony till dark that
 night, And he'd want to go out and night
 herd, too, If you didn't say, Bill, think that1l And if you hadn't of known Bill was
 broke, You'd have though, By golly, it must
 be joke! For anything Old Bill couldn't do, There'd be no use trying, for me or
 you. But when all the wrinkles got out of
 ms gut, He'd commence right then to be a
 pretty hard nut, And by the time he'd worked month
 or so, You'd just as well figure on lettin'
 him go. For those old blue ridges would get too far away; The grub wouldn't suit, and he'd want
 more pay. And those old rough rim rocks, he'd
 leave lem to you, Ard he'd shy around that rough
 string. too. You see, Old Bowman. the reason is, That Pm so wise on this cowboy biz. Is because I've been there, I'm tellin'
 you, And l know what these dam fool cow
 boys'll do.
 -
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14

Because a man in an argument lays his cards all on the table, it doesn't necessarily mean that the caras are worth laying on the table.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
BREAKING THE RULES.

What are you doin' of, James?" "Sharpenin' bit O pencil"
 You'll lave the union after you, me lad. That's a carpenters job"
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14

Jazz is jazz but nobody should in suit the memory of great musicians by calling it "jazz music"
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14

American soldiers made chewing gum popular in France and England.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
GETS $1,OOO FOR LOSS OF EYE

Joe Deisel had but poor success in the federal court in connection with his suit for $25,000 damages against the Miami Copper company, the jury returning a verdict in the amount of $1,000. The plaintiff claimed that while working as a machine man un- derground, some falling substance lodged in his left eye and the right eye was affected also.
 Normal adult can hold his breath from 40 to 45 seconds.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
LODGE DIRECTORY

FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. 3e2, LOYAL OR- DER OF MOOSE, meets first and third Friday night each month at Elks Hall Visit ing Moose cordially invited.
 CHAS. w. LEHR, Dictator.
 FRANK FAIRCHILD Secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Rutgers Reserves Will :
Sturt AGAINST N. Y. u.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. 16.---
The same gridiron strategy that beat
Louisiana State at the, Polo Grounds
will be used by Rutgers this week in
it's annual game with N. Y. U. Head
Coach Foster Sanford has trained two
teams complete and will send into the
lineup at the start his reseryists,
keeping che varsity regulars on the
side fines for emergency.
Only Danny Feller, varsity guard
will be a member Of the combination
that starts and ne will be moved 20
right tackle. Maloney, quarterback,
was to cali signals, but to-day he de-
veloped a slight Infection in bis foot
and will not play until late in the
game, if at all. -
The backaeld will comprise "pee
Wee" Ray, the fullback, who stands 4
feet 1fAs inches; Bill Anderson, How.
ard Anderson and Clark. Stanwoou
and Noble, the latter a punter, will
be on. the flanks; Felier and Lincoln
at tackles, Fuchs and Glatzel, guards,
and Bender swapping the ball. Both
Andersons, Feiler, Noble, Lincoln and
Bender have had plenty of playing ex..
perience this fail and have Sppeared
In most every gaYsae.
Indications are that Ashland StAd-
ium, East Orange, the scene q. this
years clash, will BE exswded. Follow
srs Of Tom Thorp's eleven has engaged
g whole side of this held and the sale
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Tigers Are Given
Severe Scrim1nage
In Utmost Secrecy

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 16.-The
strictest kind Of secret practice was
the order Of the day for the Prince
ton football squad this afternoon.
Even the alumni, including "Big Billp
Edwards and representatives of the
press, were excluded from witnessing
the inside dope which Coach Bill Roper
impaired to his prize charges, who are
to make the final stand Of the season
against Yale next Saturday.
The order of the day was scrimmage
for most of the squad, several of those
who played the entire Harvard game
spending the day on fundamentals and
drills in the play, which are to be used
against the Ellis on Saturday. For a
half hour the varsity battled with the
scrubs, trying out the entire roper
toire Of plays and then practicing on
the defensive. The team which took
the field first for this workout in
cluded Stout and Tillson, ends; Baker
and Treat, tackles; Dickinson and
Baker, guards; Griffin, center; Win
gate, quarterback. and Beattia, Bergen
and Van Gerbig, backs.
Barry was later sent in as quarter,
Whlie IN the course OF the period most
of the squad, with the exception OF
Cleaves and Van Gerbig were punting
man, Dinsmore, German and Smith,
were substituted in. The Omelets used
The style Of play which is expected
from Yale on Saturday, and reports
after the practice declared that the
varsity WIS not threatened seriously
by the. scrub offensive.
The last football mass meeting of the
year was held tonight in Alexander
Hall, and. the hills of New Jersey
echoed the lusty cheers which the
undergraduates gave for the members
Of the team, who sat on the rostrum
before them. President John Grier
Hibben presided and speeches were
made by Coach Roper, Captain Dicken-
son and Others.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Gelnrigg to Play
Tackle Against
Dartmouth Foe
Pennsylvania Hotel Green
Headquarters; Visitors 10
Practice ut Polo Grounds

With Dartmouth scheduled TO be met
at the Polo Grounds tomorrow, Buck
0Neill yesterday put mis- Columbia
football men through light workout
which included prolonged signal drill
in the plays that will be used against
the Green. A short session in dummy
scrimmaging, practice against Dart
mouth plays and drill in the aerial
attack completed the work.
Lou Gehrig, former halfhack, who
was shifted to guard and then to tackle,
was in the lineup yesterday, having
been kept out of the scrimmage on
Wednesday on account of an injury
sustained the day before. With the
shifting of Gehrig to tackle and the
bringing up of Bill Miller from the
second team TO take his place at guard,
the exit of Gordon Stretch from the
varsity can be seen. Inasmuch as
Canapary had a late class, his place
at right half was given TO Donaldson.
Burtt Was at quarter, with Koppisch
at left half and Roderck completing
the backtield quartet. The line was as
follows: Ends, Johnson and Reilly;
tackles, Fischer and Gehrig; guards.
Brodil and Miller; center, Blaine.
In view Of the recent publicity given
to the fact that Eddie Fischer wears
special glasses while playing football
camera men galore iourneyed up to
Baker Field to get snaps of the only
bespectacled foothaller in action.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Indoor Practice Starts
For COlumbia's Crews

Columbia University's oarsmen held
their first indoor practice of the year
yesterday afternoon, when they started
work on the rowing machines in the
crew room of the gymnasium. No spe-
~eiai time for practice was posted be-
cause Coach Rice intends to give the
men unfamiliar. with the machines
special work for the first few days
and is instructing them all afternoon
from $3.50 o'clock on. Fred Miller, for-
mer Blue and White crew man and
assistant coach last season, was pres
ent at the workout and will within
short time. take up his duties Of tutor
ing the freshman candidates. As soon
as the football season is over the crew
squad will be augmented by the return
Of Brodil, Tiihonen, Cunningham,
Mound Lowell and numerous others.
While the work on the machines is
gai.g on, Rigger Joe Wallis will build
two new barges for the use of the
freshmen. Wallis, who is an experi-
enced boat builder, constructed the
class Of "a shell, which was used by
the varsity at Poughkeepsie. IS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Dartmouth Enca,s pnsent
At Hotel PENNSYLVANIA

Dartmouth's football squad, consist
ing of forty-odd persons, headed by
Coaches Jackson Camel and Larry
Bankhart, reached New York last night.
and Immediately parked it's belongings
at the Hotel Pennsylvania, which will
be Green headquarters before and after
the game with Columbia at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Dartmouth will go to the Polo
Grounds to-day for an inspection of
the gridiron. Having played Cornell
ago, the Green can claim q passing ac-
quaintance with the Harlem Ball Park,
but Cornell is anxious, nevertheless.
to have light workout.
change in officials for the game
will be made to-day as a result of
telegram received from the Central
Board of Officials yesterday stating
that F. F. Hergin, Of Princeton, the
referee, is Ill. If Dartmouth is agree
able to the proposal, a. w. Hisley. Of
Colgate, field judge, will be moved up
to referee, and another official named
to fill the former position.
Dartmouth officials said last night
that big cheering section will be in
the temporary stands along the north
. side of the field Tomorrow. Columbia
will be ensconced in the south end of
the grand stand, opcsite. Preparations
are being made on Mormingside
Heights to entertain the invaders from
New Hampshire, The Greek letter. fra
ternities and other organizations are
planning a reception, and Earl Hall, on
the campus. has been set aside as
headquarters.
Interest in the game Is already at
fever heat on the Merningside campus
Practically the entire student body has
6ocked forward for tickets. and there
will be nearly 1000 in the "stag"
cheering section alone, besides thou
sands of other Columbia men in sec
tions along the south side. The alumni
response in this city has been heavy,
and Dartm outh graduates living around
colors in great numbers. According
to officials Of Columbia and the New
York BIZ Club, the attendance will be
one of the greatest Of the local season.