davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-11
Death From Cerebral Hem
orrhage Came While He
Was Asleep = Discovered
When He Failed to Keep
Appointment With Frank
E. Howe This Morning
SERVED AS JUDGE
LAST EVENING
Came from Middlebury Col
lege to Rutland After
Meeting-Served as Gov
ernOr from October, 1912,
Until 1915 - Was One OF
Richest Men I'm State

RUTLAND, May 11,-Allen NJ.
Fletcher of Cayendish, former governor
of Vermont, was found dead in a room at
the Berwick hotel here today. Death
was declared due to a cerebral hemor-
rhage. Mr.. Fletcher was one of Yer
mont's richest men largely because of
his real estate holdings in indianapolis
Former Governor Fletcher, who was
90 years old, had presided last night as
chairman of board of judges at a
prize speaking contest at Middlebury
college, after which he came here. with
Former Lieut.-Gov. Frank +. Howe OF
Bennington, a fellow judge and his as
sociate in office while governor.
Except that he said he was "a little
tired" before retiring Mr.. Fletcher gave
no indication of weakness. When he
failed to keep a breakfast appointment
with Mr.. Howe the latter went to his
room and found him dead.
Mrs Fletcher is now in the West for
her health.
No arrangements for the removal of
the body or the funeral were made at
noon To-Day.
Allen NJ Fletcher was born in Indian
apolis Sept %. 1853, son of Stoughton A.
and Julia A. Fletcher The family was
one long prominent in Windsor county.
He was educated at Williston seminary
in Easthampton, Mass, and for num-
ber of years thereafter was engaged in
banking in Indianapolis. After amass-
ing n considerable fortune he came TO
Vermont and bought the Fletcher ances-
traI farm in Cayendish on which he
erected house which had since been
his home During his residence in this
state he always gave his occupation as
that of a farmer although much of his
time was devoted to his large financial
interests.
Taking an active interest in affairs of
the Republican party, Mr.. Fletcher rep
resented the town of Cavendish in the
Vermont legislature during the sessions
of 1902, 1906, 1908 and 1910 and was a
senator from Windsor county in 1904.
He was a member of the commission ap-
pointed to propose amendments to the
constitution to be considered by the legis-
lature of 1910 and at one time was presi-
dent of the Vermont Forestry associa-
Continued on Page 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-11

The light of the moon is due entirely
to the reflection of the light of the sun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-11

Continued on Page 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
LAND DEPARTMENT
DOESN'T HAVE TO
AUCTION GAS LEASES
Supreme Court Holds
Advertising Sales Is
Not Necessary

SANTA FE. Jan. G-Hoidinp that
the state land department does
not have To advertise oil and Eas
lenses Tor sale and thcn sell them AT
pablo auction. the supreme court
late Thursday affirmed District Judge
Samuel O. Brattoa's Judgment In the
suit brought by George NJ. Neal.
Santa Fe.
Nenrs suIt was Intended 10 decide
whether or not the state land de-
pnrtmcnt hnd complied with the
cnuhliuE net
Brattou who heard the case In the
district court. gave Judgment In
mvor ~ Bnrker when Seal brought
suit to cnncel an OH and Ras lease
held by Barker ON tho ground that
h STATE land department had not
before selling u 10 Hnrker advertised
tho lease for sale and sold " AT pub
lie auction Neal c0ntended the en-
ahling act required these moves.
The supreme courts decision s%eriles
two 81 nm" points on winch oil and
Gns leases sold by ;he state land de-
pnrtment have hpeu attacked a. i'm
valid One other point-thc depart
ment's right to sell oil and ras leases
on land sold under contract prevlous-
ly-so FAR has pot been directly
passed upon by the supreme court
This point Involves the department.
right To make mineral reservations
In deeds to state and purchaser.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
NEW BUILDING
FOR METHODIST
San IS PLANNED
Central Heating Plant
Will Be Installed; New
Board Elected

The board Of managers ot tho
Methodist DcaconcSs Sanatorium h.
planning to erect this spring Il twu
story building containing 80 rooms
with individual sleeping porches. ~
a new unit in the sa|natorium. It was
announced today.
Another Improvement contemplated
II the Installing OF a central heating
plant which will heat an he buildings
and individual cottages IN the
grounds.
With the addition OF the new buiid-
ing the %sanatorium will have "a
capacity of nearly 100 bed
Al the meeting Of the BOARD ~
managers yesterday the following pf.
uccrs and board members were
elected
President. Mrs u 4 Port"rfirii
Vice president. Mrs. Carl Mtlve.
Secretary. Mrs. David stewart.
Treasurer, Mrs. Grace r. White
Directors. Mrs Thomas u1rv' I'D.
u. A. portorfield Mrs. Zoe \. kywett,
Mrs. H. D. Tofdpkins. Edith GoTby
Mrs. O. z Casper the Rev. = \
Bright Mrs = A.. Bright. thu Rev.
T. T.. Mcclure. Mrs. =. T. Mcclure.
Mrs. Minnie G. Gorrell viii remain
in charge Of the snnatorium as super
inIendent and Miss Ora NJ Hodges as
superintendent Of nurses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
At the TheaterS
Today

III"
The Sin of Martha Queed" b. one
Of the most potent screen drama OF
the season, according TO the critics
Of moving pictures. The story Is
built around the character Of "a man
who has no faith In his fellows, IN
al his own daughter is convicted by
the sin la his mind.
LYRIC.
The child Thou GAvest Me starts
at the Lyric today Mary Forbes.
who has the leading rolc In this pie
ture. IN an English actress who WINS
q nurse during the u She makes
her American film debut In this pie
ture.
PAST1ME.
Elaine Hammerrtcin H. In q picture
which b. FAR different from any that
she has starred In before In Re-
morseiess Love" Instead Of having
a setting ~ high society anc wealth.
h h. In this picture q girl Ia tho
mountains OF Kentucky.
IDEAi.
Jack Perrin. In The Valley OF
Rogues' starts today AZ tho Ideal
Thir IL "A western picture. with "a
thrill in every foot Of film. Also "a
Century comedy, Third Class Males %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Educational Meeting
Tonight by St. Johns
Woman's Auxiliary

The Man Who Was Brought Here
Against H.r VIII" H. the subject Tor
the third educational meeting Of the
~. Johns Woman's auxiliary, which
viii bee held az the Guild Hall at $
O'Clock tonight. These meetings are
open to the public. The programs
are prepared hy Mrs. =. \. Brncs'rd
educational secretary. and Mrs
Katherine : Farrell. president Of ice
auxiliary
The program for tonight viii Dc
Paper on. The Negro Problem.
social Economic and Religious by
Mrs. Lynn -. Mitchell
Tablenu. slavery
Short talk. The church Points
the Way" boy Mrs Katherine Farrell.
Tive negro spirituais. sung by J. T..
Iukken.
THE GIT Of Mclchlor % reading
by Mrs. George g. valiant.
"The African Exodus" hy MIRA
James r Newhall
Tableau. Freedom Through Chris
tan Education.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
FICE-OENT LOAF or BREAD.

ClNihNNAII, OHIO, Jan. h--Hc-
ginning today bread viii be sold here
at the pre-wer price Of five cents for
a is-ounce loaf. Il II announced by
the manager Of a chain Of grocery
stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
HERALD WANT AID TAKERs'

Are thoroughly trained ad writer's.
If you so desire, they will gladly
assist Won in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

United States government struck
the first coins in iTe2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Wool in Demand
AT Higher Prices
In Boston Auction

BOSTON. Jan. G-Bldding was
spirited throughout the government
wool auction yesterday, when the
government offered 5000 900 pounds.
mostly OF low grade woods. Every
pound offered was sold. The woods
went largely 10 dealers. although
ONE manufacturers including the
American WOODEN company. were
buyers.
Prices showed an advance Of 20 to
% per cent on the average. as com
pared with the previous sale In early
December. The strength of the sale
indicates the growing scarcity OF the
available wool. The government has
LEFT between 10 and II million pounds
OF wool
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Durango Digging
Out of Snowdrifts

DURANGO. colo. Jan. s The
storm that swept this district u few
days ago paralyZiug railroad traffic
and leaving six feet ~ snow on the
ground, diminished in intensity today
Trains which yesterday were re-
ported to De bucklng Large snow
drifts between here and Sl,vorton.
successfully reached their desiina-
tlon. WreckinE crews are attempt
INK 20 five freight ears and
an engine that left the tracks yes
terday aud turned completely ovef
In a hugo snow bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

CITY ELECTRIC sHcE SHOP
PHONE sew. ara 4 SECOND ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
snddic Hor-'. nfIii~. phone a..

This BE- the time Of Tho yeor whom
YOU need % comfortable House slip
per W. still have n very nice as
-urtment for men pme and chill
drrn which we are closing out at
special prices.
g. Mays Shoe Store 3i4 Wost Con-
ira Ave.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 20 the
following:
.Mantly Iangston AMI Aiease Custalow, both
Of Sweet Hail. Va.
Harry Hall and Violet A. Alvey.
Frank Hyseana and Agnes Smith.
Zeno G.. Hollowell Of Goldsboro. n. c., and
Esther L. Wunsch Of Lancaster Pa.
Lee s. Florence of Minnieville, Va. and
Lessie F.. Lloyd Of Manassas. Va.
Alfred c. Bagby Of Ashland, Va, and Ida
3. Davis Of Howerton. Va.
James A.; Mossbach and Nellie B. Smith:
Edward Johlman of Easton. Pa, and Lillian
'. Fortner Of Phillipsburg, n. J.
Massie Vaughan and Mozella Holmes.
Andrew ]. Frank of this city and Ella M
Hovis of Brooklandville, Md.
William A. Ball and Willena Lawson
James A. Mayhew and katherine e. Dornofr
William d. Hedgman and Martha H. Colbert
William A. Ostmann and Helen G. Freas.
George ". Brady of Smithheld, n. c., and
Thelma D. Humphres Of this city
Robert p; lowell of Bethesda, Nd, and
Efan ]. Reddish of Orange. Va.
Jack Sporkin Of Philadelphia and Belle Sam
burg Of Baltimore. Md.
Samuel L. Owens and May e. Brown.
Augustus L. Garner and Lena NJ Davis.
Ralph E. Ruth and Anna NJ Donaldson
Charles 4. Mansuy and Margaret B. Carroll
Jeremiah e. McAuiiffe and Virginia e. Gal
leher.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Sothoron are
spending August at Cape May.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Roberts. jr.. of
Detroit. who will be in Washington
until fall, have taken an apartment
at the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

Miss Maude Fowler of 1920 18th
street has gone to Cape Cod and
Joined the artists colony for August.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

Mrs. Frank Kellogg Raymond is
spending the month Of August with
friends at Southwest Harbor, Me.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
The health department in the last twenty
tour hours:
Alvin D. and Dorothea Huff, girl.
George c. and Pearl A. Scribe, boy.
Sylvester E. and Grace f. Richter. boy
Harold E. and Marguerite E. Warner, boy.
Julius and Elizabeth Eglof, girl.
Harry and Lillian S. Ovens, boy.
Mortia and May L. Bridges, girl.
Levi X. and Mary J. Reeves girl.
Arthur ]. and Elizabeth NJ. Hogan, boy.
Frank and Eva NJ. Paynton, girl.
Joseph f. and Esther NJ. Harbaugh, boy
August B. and Lillian b. Peaper, boy.
Walter z. and Dorothy V. Whalen. girl.
Walter G. and Corrina NJ. Knowlton, girl.
Harry L. and Mary n. Reeder. boy.
Charles and Marion Morgan, girl.
John and Susie Turner. girl.
Wayne and Ussie Redmond, girl.
George F. and Viola Ford boy.
George W. and Eleanor b. Reed boy
Thomas aad Charlotte Carter, boy.
Norman w. and Katherine Harris, girl.
William and Mamie Redd, girl.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Mary Elizabeth Augusterfer II, CAT 9Th ST.
me-
Mary B. Fitzhugh. SO, 1910 Massachusetts,
ave. ne.
Amy Crowley Jordan. 81, 1870 Yuma St Sc
Joseph F. Shepherd, A., Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Sayrette E. Wimebrow, %, George Washing
ton University Hospital.
Doris Breckinridge. 4, Garfield Hospital
Infant Of Irving and Elizabeth Miron, min
utes, Providence Hospital.
benjamin Vessels Gs. Home for the Aged.
Kittie Brown. 65, 1189 " st court.
Vernon Tate, 10, 1119 Sd st. s.w.
Sterling Bryant, 8, Children's Hospital.
Dorothy Butler, weeks Chldren's Hospital
Evening star., 1922-08-09

Mr.. Samuel V. Hayden and family
will leave Washington Saturday for
Los Angeles, Calf. and will be absent
until the middle of September
Evening star., 1922-08-09

THE ambassador Of Great Brit
ain and Lady Geddes are ex-
pected to land in New York
next Friday after spending
some weeks in England. Sir Auck-
land Geddes will come direct to Wash
ington for a short stay. but Lady
Geddes will at once go to Dark Har-
Dor, Me-, where they have a cottage
for the summer and where their chill
dren remained during their absence
in England
Secretary Mellon to
Join Family Saturday.
Mr.. Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary Oh
the Treasury will leave. washington
Friday evening and will join ms
daughter, Miss Ailso Mellon, ana ms
son, Mr. Paul Mellon, at Prides Cross-
ing Mass. for the week end.
The counselor and charge DAN nalres
of the legation Of Norway and Nine:
Steen returned to their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel last evening. mo-
toring from New York and stopping en-
route for a visit at Atlantic City. Nine
Steen. who has been in Havana, CUBA
with her mother, Nine. Louise Luchettl:
returned to New York Sunday, and
she and Mr.. Steen have no present
uIan for again leaving the capital.
Senator Frank B. Kellogg has gone
Evening star., 1922-08-09

Miss Aline Solomons will be host
esq at the Arts Club dinner tomor-
row evening. The after-dinner fea-
ture will be series of negro folk
songs, given by Miss Sarah Meetze.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

les. They will return to Washington
by way of Yellowstone Park, arriv-
ing about the middle of September.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
~n sd
Society
The Ambassador of Great Britain and
Lady Geddes Are Expected to Land
in New York Friday.

to Minnesota, and has Joined Mrs.
Kellogg at st. Paul, where she went
several weeks a."
Count Charles &c InAmbrun, charge
d'affaires Of the French embassy. en-
tertained a small party at luncheon
yesterday at the New Willard.
Mr.. John B. Henderson, left Wash
ington. yesterday to join his mother,
Mrs. Henderson, and his daughter,
Miss Beatrice Van Rensselaer, Hen
derson, at Mrs. Henderson's cottage
at Bar Harbor
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney
and their daughter, Miss Beatrice
Pitney. who spent the month of July
at Morristown, N. j., have gone to
Southampton, l.. /. for the remainder
of thessummer. Miss Pitney, who is a
debutante of next season, will be a
member of the Harding-Pell wedding
party at Prides Crossing in Septem-
ber
Mr.. Samuel V. Hayden and family
will leave Washington Saturday for
Los Angeles. Calf. and will be absent
until the middle of September
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell. who
have spent many summers at the
Massasoit, Narragansett Pier, r. l.,
nave arrived there for the remainder
of the season.
Capt. Sidney r. Bailey, naval
attache of the British embassy. whose
marriage to Miss Mildred Bromwell
Will take place at the summer home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Matthew
T. Scott at Charlevoix, Mich, August
II, will leave Washington Saturday for
the west. Maj. Gen. H. K. Bethel,
military attache of the British en-
bassy. has been selected as best man
for Capt. Bailey, and Mr.. H. H. Simms,
attache of the embassy will also ac-
company Capt. Bailey to Michigan.
Mrs. Henry Getty Clinton, wife of
the counselor OF the embassy. will
attend the wedding. Miss Elizabeth
Stephenson. of Princeton, N. j.. the
cousin of Miss Bromwell, will be her
maid of honor August %, Capt.
Bailey and his bride will sail for
Brazil. where he will officially attend
the centennial seAposition at Rio de
Janeiro.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
WOULD BUILD RAILROAD,
Permits Asked for 12-Mile Line in
Tennessee and Smile in Colorado.

Applications to build twelve-mile
railroad out of Campaign, Tenn, were
filed today with the Interstate Com
merce Commission by the Nashville
and Atlantic railroad
The Carbon county railroad in Col
orado also asked permission to build
about five miles of new line con-
Meeting with the Denver and Rio
Grande Western in Colorado.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Sothoron are
spending August at Cape May
Mrs Helen Gardener. civil service
commissioner, is back in her ONCE,
after a vacation at her old home in
the mountains and Shenandoah valley
of Virginia. Spending the summer
with her are her niece, Miss Eeleh
Gardener Crane, and her nephew,
Capt. S. H. Day of California
Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift sailed on
the steamship George Washington on
July Is. with a party of friends
from Washington. to tour Europe for
ington party is in Paris and will
leave on August IS for Nice.
Miss Maude Fowler of 1920 10th
street has gone to Cape Cod and
Joined the artists colony for August.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Roberts, jr., of
Detroit. who will be in Washington
until fall, have taken an apartment
at the Burlington Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jeffries cele-
brated their fifteenth wedding ami
versary Saturday, August .. at their
home at East Falls Church. There
Mrs. Roby and Mr.. Horn. and refresh
ments were served on the lawn. The
rooms of the house were beautifully
decorated with quantities of summer
flowers and the host and hostess were
assisted by several of their friends
in entertaining. Among the guests
from Washington were Mrs. Ella {.
Dulin and Mr.. Stanley Brown.
Mrs. Frank Kellogg Raymond is
spending the month Of August with
friends at Southwest Harbor, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Queen of
Minetto, N. Y. who are on lengthy.
automobile trip, have stopped in
Washington for a few days and are
guests of Mr.. Queens aunt. Mrs. II.
Q. Schley, at % A street southeast.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reed and Miss
Sarah w. Reed have gone to Atlantic
City for a visit of some length and
are staying at the Hotel Elberon.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

from the meeting.
Viewed in one light the situation at
Pittsburgh resembles somewhat the du
bious aspect of a lazy languiA volcano,
emitting nothing more dangerous and
devastating than few pulfs of noxious
smoke and fumes. Yet beneath the
cXtcrior may be encountered all the
fury aud force of Old Vesuvius at it's
worst. A bit OF kindlng at the right
moment ie liable to spread dcsolation
over The landscape,
This is Warmers last year at Pitts
burgh. Next sall he shifts his allegi-
ance eli the way to the Pacific Coast,
where he Will enter on the job of hyp-
nothing Stanford into q state of reck
lessncss equal to raising its head in
the pathway of Andy Smith, California
/ idggernaut Eut before that time ar
rives Pop has quite few chores to do
around the Smoky City homestead.
Last year was a rather unsatisfac-
tory season with the Panthers. Jock
Sutherland went down with his Lafay-
cite layout and proceeded to claw the
paw that smoothed his undergraduate
fur to the tune OF 6 to 0 as starter.
Then Nebraska came along and opened
that was entirely unrelished, not to
say unexpected. Greasy Neale brought
his flock OF presidents from Washing
ton and Jefferson and administered a
third licking, and Penn State denied
the Panthers even tine-finish balm
! by holding them to a scoreless tie in
winding UP the season. Wherefor
/ Warner has quite few outstanding
obligations to meet this fall if he
wants to leave the boys laughing as
he says goodby.
Sizing up the deficit in this years
| heritage from last year, Warner must
struggle along without the services Of
Tom Davies, one OF the greatest run
ming backs of recent years; Herb
! Stein, pronounced one of the greatest
centers the game has produced in a
decade; Harvey Harman, a corking
good tackle; Peters and Mclean guards,
and one or two others of lesser note.
! Sounds like the corral was just about
cleaned out. But listen to toll of
the residue before purchasing any
crepe.
At the ends, this falls inventory re-
veals Bowser, Jordan and Williams,
ranging from 17O to 1s0 pounds, all let
| ter men last year. Simpson is the only
t tackle on hand from last year, but
Clark, Sack and Seidelson, guards, are
all letter men, and range from 185 to
over 200 pounds. Fredette, 190-
FOUNDER. who won his letter at center
as understudy to Stein last year, is on
hand, as we'll as "Tiny" Miller, who
ranges around 225 pounds on the hoof.
Tommy Holleran, the peppery young
man who will captain the team at quar-
terback, has capable relief in Shuler,
| who won his letter last season. Auder-
/ son, Hartnett and Winterburn, half
backs, were letter men last year, while
| Hewitt and Colonna both played at full
| on the 1921 team.
This sounds like business ali right.
/ Yet the tale is far from told. The
| Pitt freshman team last year did not
! Warner can call on Flanagan, Johnson,
Bohren and Evans, in the backfeld, and
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
lneligibles Barred
From All Football
Work at New Haven

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 28.-
Drastic action was taken by "Tado
Jones, head coach Of Yale football, t5-
day, when he barred from the sqaad
for the rest Of the season all men Who
because Of failure in their studies lssc
year were ineligible for playing on the
varsity eleven. In previous years men
who have been ineligible for participa-
ton in.varsity athletics have continued
with the scrub eleven through the fail.
In the future only men who are with-
out trouble in their scholastic yog,c
viii be members OF the varsity foot
bail squad. Sucn an action was deeiG 4
upon in order to raise the morale @
the squad and of Yale athletics u al
even higher standard.
As a result of this rule the maiority
Of last years 9reshman team viii be
barred, chief among whom is Duck"
Pond, the quarterback, who has beea
out for the last two weeks because oe
an operation Tor Appendicitis. Adams.
a sub quarter, and Alexander, regulv-
end on the 1928 eleven, also came undc-
the ban when this rule goes into eRact.
There viii be a royal battle on e.
morrow afternoon when the Els mefe
Carnegie. Prac ice at New Haven to-
day consisted solely Of signal work
The Carnegie eleven arrived here I'll
morning and held signal drill also.
1t is rather doubtful whether Car-
tain Jordan will start tomorrow, as ts
muscle bruise he received in the Bat
game was aggravated early in the wee-.
Eddie Bench, last years fullback m
the freshman team, probably VIII Gta-e
IN place OF Jordan, who. however, ve4ss
through signals this afternoon in his
accustomed position
Joe Beckett viii start the game II
charge of the team. with Neidiinger ~
left halfback and Mallory at full. The
wings viii be Human and Cutler, and
inside of them viii be Miller and ollie.
Lands Will start in the pivot position
with CruiEshauk and Cross on eaca
side OF him.
While a hard game is expectoA
against Carnegie, it IS probable t5zs
Jones will use q great many subs dur-
ing the four periods. Much interest
prevails here locally over the game, an
q crowd of $4,000 is expected i tHe
weather is not too warm.