davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
EDISON CLUBS TO BE
OPENED IN AMARILLO

O. " Meyers of DO, Edison lahuu
u.,,s ct Orange. y D.. is % town to
..poutud 'Ur formation ol the
.uisuu .,r.ia clubs and 20 arrange
uI SERIES oi rcciipl- to bc given by
uc tIuhlcd JrN,lry store.
Every owner OF the Edison Bhono.
raph IS entitled by tho club plan 20 the
S. ui twenty records each month dur
u- Oh, year. ,. total OF Two hundred
.ud forty r.,uatiun- The sets arc
opt by M. owner tu. period of two
thr,, de! month and tn only
obligation vh.,b they assume b. that oi
Hllpg tor and returning the sets oa
r,ir scheduled date un time. There
"a uo oharF, '.r th, rental ot the re.
i,iiIou. ru I- there membership
OH, fur iau - ID, r.ub. The owners
fill De- ditid.. iuiu clubs uf ten 90 ia.
i'i'lt, thr lndl w It th, sets.
shortly 5f', ~, clubs hav, been in
operation IH.c win bc o number II
luHth't f.ls given ~ these ne.
.'tls There WI b, PLAYED t,,r9iious
that ur" Absolutely new. iu fact. Fink
''u win receive thc., recital sets two
N,ri~ lyf,. The mmu,fs are pub
shed Tor sale
Mr. Meyer Gays eight clubs should
h' formed iu amarillo hy September =.
lie asks Edison owner, 90 see him Dee.
tore saturday % sht 1, 90, tiukl,J jew
TRY store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
COMMITTEE ON
FAIR EXHIBITS
GOES TO CLOVIS

CLOVIS. Gub ga melting OF IN,
,hibn couuiii", of the West Texas
N5mh,r uf Commerce wa h,ld .n CO
s last wee, tu DISCUSS plans Ton send
uv exhibits 'n number of cine s,ai'
,irs this Gan The members OF this com
.ttHr are :, J Murray Shton. Dr O
Iotd Vega g. T. Fly ~ ydada y
o. Mcdonald Hereford and Allen
30 pl.y Clovis. Al the members OF N,
nmmltio, Yer, present bu, NJ MELON
id
Mr. Wml,r manager OF the West
rcN1s Chamber OF Commrrrr WAS ~
DO. meeting Nlr Whnlcyo NOME h. at
stamford
Tn, West Texas Chamber co. com.
1orro has appropriated so. OO0 tu IA,
nance thc exhibits which will De- 20 TIC
flowing state fairs Houston fu'.
l.u.tuu. To,as Nov ! TO 10. Hansss
poo, lair. Topeka. Sept u 20 10. HaG.
a. State. Hutchinson. kans. sept II
20 90 Nauh Tr state Fair Mem
his Tenn. Sept - to o.: Missour
state Fam Srdnla, Missouri, August
@ o. 90 oklahoma state tair Oklaho
900 Cfy Sept. -- 30 3u. s W ENposi
lon. lort Worth, Texas. March N Il
49, louisiana state Fair Shreveport
600. prf 40 Geo go. Texas stat, tuit
DALLAS. T.Nps cor. O. Co o.. Texas Cotton
tt0 Waco Texas. oct 20 io Nuv 3
A. MOST no thp fans % general oNh bi
500 he mYd. of tine products ~ an the
ugutt's U West Texas and Ncw McN
.o Nw DWN county VIII have one In
u,.dbI exhibit tt the Texas state FAN
Dallas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
AMARILLO WILL
LEAVE DALLAS
SAYS STINNETT

without attempting 90 hp visionary
o. appearing as a dreamer. a. $. Sun.
1ett told tho kiwauis club yesterday
noon at tho Amarillo Hotel that the
city ~ Amarillo would set pass Dallas
r population because OF Us wonderful
resources and opportunities lie said
tlaf the development of the agricul.
uM resources building u a North
Plains railroad. construction % a great
irrigation project through Canadian
River territory aui obtaining Of an ade
uIato water supply would bee the fac.
uIs n the lDad eventually
Alr Suuuctt said that the North
Plains railway would add hundreds u
thousands 90 settlers aud that the ter
rtory would be tributary 10 Amarillo
DEVELOPMENT Of the maize and kaffir in
ustrt viii ot pass the wheat yield, he
said
l. a Wells was temporary chairman
of th, meeting and introduced MI Stln.
Ictt Earl tu1ua made a talk on the
,..rt tutu, hiVauIs baseball game.
John rlummcr manager of tho Anna
ilH branch ~ tire l,ndfprI Grocery
'oup1n. wH introduced 49, new
.nul,r
Pr I,W I.d Enudoublrs request
81 all members ~ The club 20 bc pres
' at thr Hor Scout program Friday
night az Kamp NmakuUtor when the
kivanilue will boo IN charge
sam Motlow recently nominated for
uuit Judge. said that h' would do
everything In his power 10 help the de.
hnqucnt hos during hi- term m office
~, also urged the development OF parks
900 the Panhandle
O. " Patton presented ar Eivaunns
.rd visitors WITH De-, rings aud leather
holders IN addition o. having hi,
tr, and address on them ,hcy hs,
..h'"us ni ih. International kivani
club
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27

help TO all sick women. Il Is a wonder
ful medicine, and | give you permission
To use my testimonial and my photo
graph. - Mrs. EMMA BAKER, 80 ).
East ST.. Lebanon, Indiana.
These letters recommending LYDIA r..
Pinkham = Vegetable Compound ought
u convince women ~ the grca worth
of this medicine N the treatment OF all
mcnts To which they are often subject
Mrs. Baker calls 1t "a wonderful med
ic'nc II you are suffering from
troubles women often have, or feel all
run down. without any ambition or en-
crgy for your regular work, take LYDIA
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. IL
is a natural restorative and should help
Won "a il has Mrs. Baker and many,
many other women.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
ROTARY LUNCHEON OF
EXTRAORDINARY IMPORT

banning u thp Canadian la,rr o.
unish rrc fion water aud e water
uppl, spurD. Tor Amarillo viii ho dis
ussod 1' 'h. Rotary luncheon today ~
.5s. rou-rosan au Marvin Jones will
rtk ON iha .ier1l legislation relative
to such dn irrigation project Vincent Il
Jones Sc do'E ,nowr civil engineer from
las Vegas y VI Will talk uu the On.
snoyring pht-o ol The pr"i',t. and \ s
'''rna" $50. discuss the preliminary
los necessary - getting such "a pro
$50 ttsIt,d
1h Rotary luncheon meeting today
-l q 20 hu C far mur, than usual mn.
.rt,r,. and ever, member Is asked 90
present. aud matters 90 mportaur
20 hm ar, tpi to o., brought ont lu
hose discussions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
YIELD
BETTER Than
WAS EXPECTED

The Rock Island crop report bulletin
issued July 2. SAYS of Northwest Texas
conditions:
TN the Panhandle section heavy
rains fell. benefitIrg row crops Wheat
II being harvested and Ia yielding bet
ter than expected and ~ Shamrock and
Toxhoma crop IL yielding IS bushels per
acre ~ Jericho u bushels. Groom ~
bushels. and other points slightly lcss.
Harvesting ~ oats progressing IN some
sections hut crop = short good crop
~ cottor 10 expected and about 5000
acres AT san Jon being new crop. Wa.
termelons ~ goo condition. and n
heavy crop anticipated. Ranges la good
condition
"In western central northern and
northwestern sections rain fell over the
,nilre territory. rhrcshing Of wheat
ana oats progressing indicating wheat
uop il yielding 20 90 bushels per acre
a. Stoneburg. 3 bushels NJ Graham, -
bushels a, Bryson Oats Welding L.
bushels ~ Rinrgd. % bushels AZ
Newark aud 81 bushels per acre at
BrvsOn Early corn crop practically
made and late corn IN good condition,
hut needs rain. Cotton acreage has
been increased. and chopping ~ crop
about completed. and stand is generally
fair TO good. and plant looks healthy
crop IL about two weeks late. and re-
ports indicate thu boll w'cvil Is appear
ing In many sections. but the damage
10 not serious. Peanuts In good coudi'
ton. A good crop ~ Watermclons cE-
pectod. Pecan crop damaged bv spring
nins. Ranges IN good condition"
The following Is on conditions IN New
Mexico:
Crops generally are .n good coudi'
ton expected HAY crop in Pccos Val
lev District is reported ~ being heavy.
Range conditions very good
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
NEW INCINERAT0R TO
OPERATE NEXT WEEK

The u"f uc.uDrIto. Is expected To-
be .n fuii upl alton by the fir-t u ma,
wrch Test. are Lcing made this we.N.
md final t-u WI b. msdo Friday
rhe ncinuutur IS meeting al demands,
'ccor,iinr Q, John v Trdingvr. at,
.ommlssi,ue. Al % The city, r.Tlsarr
IS being cons mnyd this w,ek u 90,
tests
Hot water oIils run o connection with
h. phn. Furnish hot water and steam
OF chaaiug garbage cans. \ shower
bath and othor modern coutcnicuccs
haye bc-n .nstaiicd ior the usc - an,
u.an who OPERATES thy ncincrtor,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
5. S.S.FiI!s Out
aoI!oN Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men ami voren-phether ron Nil
'vsf build Yourself ~ N y'ur normal.
iIst right WEIGHT depends on tho mum
oer - bloud cells In your blood. That's
al there - 20 % It's scientific fart
y v1gr STOOD cen factory isn't work
'ng rish' you sill he run DOWN. thin.
'our blood pil 80 N diSo-her, AMI
rsftans your faSe viil he broken out
am pimE'e. rkheads and erup-
Sons s $ g trrrs vnlr blood coll
'netory wortirg fu1 time n hslps
,uiil new t'un ellis That's vhT
: :. builds 40 fnin. rIn down peo-
de. - puts firm flesh on your hcae. y
rounds out Four face. arms meek,
limb the whole holy " pits The
'pirs" M tour checks u taxes the
hoiiuNnsss from the ewes ana ~ fool.
Father Time ~ F-rcothiuE out -ti--
tiss n men art women by "nlrwpirz'
then ~ - remarkable
blooi purifier while you are getting
plump 3oBf sA.7 eruptiour pirlpiss,
hlsc sh~sd~. acne rheursf.sr' rash.
'ett.r. blotrhss are seirg rsfios 81
ne Medicinal Ingredients - : q
sis Eusranieri purely vsEcfahie
as 10 sl.l a. all frus sfJrss. On 10
s.res To. anger s.Is 10 ne more
-cvnVla.csl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
VICKERS WILL DIRECT
PUBLICITY OF P. p. c. c.

Publicity uu tho ImmUllrPlau.
'wHI,, u rumm,rr, win %, directed
%, PAN r Nl,hcrs. cts editor OF the
Amarillo Dan, News Secretary ". y
itl5rtur ot tho chamber appointed NJ
N.rN'U. a. publicity manager Of Ia,
organization "Wednesday morning.
Newspapers oi Ih, Panhandle will b,
.,u. ltr news stories OF interest 70
ia,r section ot th, country and # the
.ungs OF tA, Panhandle Plains Cham
.,. uf Commerce which money from
u,. tuHn, help to support.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27

stomach trouble ana
for a long time was
hardly abb" to de- ~
work. | hoi me
friends no had
taken Lydia +. Pink
ham 3 Vegetable
Compound. and they
told me about o. ]
know what il has
done for me and |
recommend IL 90
others. as | am sure
il will be a great
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
TALMADGE MAKES HIT.

Norma Talmadge in "The Wonder full Thing" exhibited at the White Grand last night and which will be shown again tonight, registers pro- bably what is the hit of her entire career. As Jacqueline, the daughter of an American meat packer and educated in France, Miss Talmadge is cast in a role which touches at times the depth of pathos and at other times, requires skillful handling of light comedy. Both phases are pre- sented with unfailing taste. She is supported by an able cast with liar rison Ford as the leading man.
 Admirers of the Talmadge sisters, either Constance or Norma, will find 1.-The Wonderful Thing" we'll worth seeing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
DARWINIANISM MAKES
 MONKEY OF BRYAN
Hendrix Professors Comment on Commoner at Chicago is Subject
 of Special Press Dispatch.

The declaration of Dr. E. L. Shaver, head of the department of religious education in Hendrix College, that William J. Bryan's recent attacks on Darwinianism had made a monkey of the commoner was the occasion for leading story in the Chicago Tri-
 bune, which was also wired to a number of other papers receiving it's special service.
 Dr. Shaver is attending the Reig- ious Education Association, which convened in Chicago yesterday. The recent attacks on the Darwinian the ory of evolution by MT. Bryan and others as an unchristian doctrine brought ridicule from many members of the association, the Chicago paper reports. "Once upon time l thought William Jennings Bryan a great man. .' Dr. Shaver is quoted as saying, but however much he may deny his an- cestors were apes, the Darwinian theory seems to have made a monkey out of him today. l belive in study ing the Bible from the literary and historical aspects, but l belive l am in accord with the most progressive religious leaders of the day when l refuse to take an old-fashioned lit eral interpretation of many things in it"
 Several members, according to ne Chicago dispatch, were in fave of modern dancing, under proper super vision. "The church must attract youth by providing what it wants" said Rev. Harry H. Hubbell, pastor of a Presbyterian church in Buffalo. If we are to cure the moral laxity of the present day it must be done in sympathetic, not prohibitive manner. The evils of cabarets and dance halls can be cured by providing music and dancing right in the church. es, minus the objectional elements en- countered in the average public dance floor. Modern dancing is not bad and properly supervised can be danced very prettily."
 Other members of the conference concurred in the Rev Mir. Hubbell's liberal views, though some protested against the introduction of dancing in churches.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
CATO.

After a few weeks absence we are back again.
 We are having some rainy weather which is putting the farmers behind with their work.
 Everybody remember next Sunday is preaching day. Some out and hear the good sermons.
 Some of the boys had to quit school to go to farming.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Brown have moved to their. farm 1-2 -miles north of Cato so MT. Brown will be close to his work.
 On account of the rain there was no Sunday school Sunday. Let everybody come, out and take part in our Sunday school.
 Misses Stella and Ella Black went to Miss Cora Blacks school closing at Blackyille Friday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
HAMMONSVILLE.

Ivy and J. A. Kimbrell made bus mess trip to Beebe Saturday.
 Prof Clay Fulks, who has been un- dergoing treatment at Hinesville, IS reported not improving.
 Mrs. Ora Fcwlkes, Mrs. Clay Fulks, Rooy Roberts and wife and E. w. Nelson and wife attended the closing exercises at Webb Friday night. The program was splendldly rendered.
 Prof. B. Isaac, who has been teach ing at Webb the past term, is moving here We are very glad indeed to have him with us.
 Lucille Roberts is having mills
 Our school here under the ma 2age- ment of Prof. Carmichael and wife. closed Friday with short and a c priate exercises. MT, Carmichael r. ried out to the letter his settIemea. that he would extend to each stu dent the care that he would expect of others who might have his children in charge.
 Naylor Friday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
NEEDS CREEK.

The years at spring, And days at the morn; Morning at seven: The hiliside's dew pearled; The lark's on the wlng; The snail's on the thorn: Gods in His heaven All's right with the world!
 We had some beautiful spring weather the past weeK which the farmers made good use of.
 Sunday school was rained out here Sunday. Let everybody come to Sun- day school and singing next Sum- day afternoon.
 Virgil Mills and family of Levy are visiting Virgil's parents, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Mills.
 Will Bennings and family have gone to Leola to attend the funeral of Mrs. Benning's father, MT. Fitzhugh
 w. T. Williams and J. H. Glover went to Mayflower last week on busi- ness.
 J. w.. Day has purchased a new grafonolia.
 Some from here attended the ball game at Greenbrier Saturday after noon.
 |. H. Simms has built new barr on his farm.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30

this school were divided as follows: One Cent-GIadys HarreH, Jewel Fortson, Frances Hooks, Blanche Boyd, Wallace Harrel, Doyle Fort son, Alberta MitchellI, Anna HesIip, Dee Heslip, Malcolm Fortson, Maude Sullivan, Etta HesIip, Margaret Har- rell, Horace Harrell, Odis Wilkins, Earl Wilkins, Aubrey Mitchell, Coy Fortson, Willis Harrell, Mildred Mitchell, Floyce Mitchell, Dimple Hooks, Mosey Finley, Lora Finley, Lester Harrell, Ruby Hooks, John Jones, Lilburn Jones, Lucille Tender son, Ima Sue Jones, Clifford Harrell, Finis Hesley, Vlrgie Hesley and Ar thur Fortson. Five Cents-Virgil and Estelle Curl. Fifty Cents-Miss Lil- lie M Bass and John L. Baldwin.
 From citizens in general-Donald Nelson 10. cents; Claude D. Nelson, $3; Mrs. c. H. Nelson, S1; J. A. Hill, $1; Dr. J. A. Hutto, S1; Mrs. Sam Long, S1; w. W. Lovil and w. H. Goode of Holland, S1 each, and c. s. Harmon, $1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
FAULKNER GAP.

The farmers around here are all busy now, breaking land and plant ing their crops.
 Mrs. Jennie Mitchell is still very low,
 The "fu" is raging around here again.
 Miss Viola Hooks of the State Normal School is at home now on ac- county of the folks being sick.
 Miss Marguerite Harrell is back at school again after a few days illness.
 l.. D. Heslip made a business trip to Little Rock Monday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
w. D. TAYLOR PLAY.

Elsie Ferguson's latest Paramount picture, Sacred and Profane Love, y which comes to the Ideal theatre to- morrow matinee and rlght. doubtless will exercise decided appeal on the many playgoers with a penchant for strong drama, eXceIlently acted Sacred and Profane Love- is a Will liam D. Taylor production adapted from the play and novel by Arnold Bennett, one of the greatest stories of modern literature. Miss Ferguson has the star role with Conrad Nagel Tohmas Holding. Winitrcd Greenwood and other prominent screen players in tle cast.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30

All tables in MT. Denney's report are based on reports from schools in 55 towns in Arkansas where the tests were given. On quality of handwrit- ing, the slump under national stand ards was still further apparent, as may be seen from this table:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
MARSHALL.

The farmers made good use of the few fine days we had last week.
 Health is good around here.
 Sunday school and preaching were rained out last Sunday.
 Fred Gwatney is visiting his par ents few days.
 Miss Fora Gwatney, who has been off going to school, is now back at home.
 w. F. Venable and his mother were in Conway Tuesday on business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
o. F.. <. MEETING.

Palmetto chapter, Order of the Eastern Star will meet tomorrow af- ternoon at ? o'clock. All members arc requested 10 be present.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-02
COURT POSTPONES
TRIAL OF MILDLY
Counsel In Case Of Gilmer Asks
For Adequate Time To
Prepare Defense

After the disposal of preliminary
matters. the court-martial in session
at the Naval Academy postponed the
further hearing of the charges and
specifications against Midshipman
John p Gilmer. Jr. of the First class
who is charged with six instances of
hazing. affecting four different mem
hers of the Fourth class.
Major Henry Leonard. L. s. Marine
Corps. (retired) a practicing attorney
of Washington. appeared as Gilmer's
counsel and asked for the delay Pre-
viously he had challenged each men,
Der of the court. and examined them
in connection with any conversation
they had had in relation TO the case.
particularly with Admiral Wilson.
superintendent of the Academy, who
convened the court.
The members of the court all stated
that they had eonversed only in most
general way about hazing and had dis
cussed no specific case They also
stated that they had formed no opin-
ion as 10 the guilt or innocence of
Midshipman Gilmer. In each case. the
remaining members OF the court held
that objection 10 the particular mem
ber was not sustained,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-02
GIVES COLORED WOMAN
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY
TO PRESERVE PEACE

Melvina Colbert, well-known col.
ored woman. living on Monument
street in the western section OF the
city, has been given another chance
to get on her good behavior and stay
there. The chance was given her by
Judge Robert Moss in the Circuit
Court this afternoon.
Melvina was brought TO trial for
general disorder in her household.
This was testified TO by several wit
ncsses. The negress also had some
witnesses who told the court that her
household was not as bad as had been
pictured. Upon the conclusion OF the
trial, Judge Moss announced that tes-
.imony OF eye-witnesses of alleged
disturbance was in the preponderance
Of that of others who had not OBJ
served anything wrong, and that Mel
vina therefore. was guilty. However
the Judge referred TO the fact that
Melvina had done somewhat better
since the time she served time in the
House OF Correction, and that he
would give her another chance. He
therefore paroled her upon furnish
ing peace bail of $l00
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-02
STUDENT GIVES $4,000
TO COLLEGE ENDOWMENT

CARLISLE, PA, Nov. 2.-(Special
to Evening Capital Following a
mass-meeting at Dickinson College
here yesterday one of the largest sub
scriptions ever received from a stud
ent in a college endowment campaign
was recorded when a member OF the
Sophomore class subscribed $4,000 TO
the Dickinson Endowment Campaign
for 81 $780, 900. A woman of the Fresh
man class subscribed $4,000. The
members of the college faculty
brought their total subscription above
the $4,000 mark. several of the pro-
fessors quadrupled their original sub
scriptions and every member of the
faculty doubled his pledge.
Forty-seven members of the Senior
class have pledged a total of l1.475
to the campaign. or an average of
s265 for each fourth-year student. To-
day a committee of representatives
from the various commercial and
civic organizations of Carlisle will
meet TO lay plans 10 cooperate for the
Borough campaign.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-02
NAVY GR|DDERS
IN THEIR LAST
HARD WORKOUT
Folwelrs Pupils Engaged In
Sharp Scrimmage Yesterday
Afternoon, And Will Be In
Improved Shape For Penr
State Battle Tomorrow.
NITTANY LIONS NOW
AT SCENE OF CONTEST

Coach Folwell. of the Naval Acad-
emy eleven. felt that il was safe to
trust most of his Varsity players in a
scrimmage of moderate length yes
terday afternoon. There was about
l5 minutes of good. sharp work
against strong scrub team. and
there were no casualties during its
progress. Ii was the last scrimmage
before the game with Pennsylvania
State in Washington tomorrow.
though there will be signal and for
nation work this afternoon before the
squad leaves for Washington
The backfield was intact. Con s)y
(captain). Cullen. Mckee and Barcdet
remaining in for the whole practice
The hacks were not taxed greatly.
however. and many pass plays were
used. Barchet. the star runner OF the
backfeld, who was kept out of most
of the Pennsylvania game last Satur-
day. appeared TO do his work without
difficulty
Continued On Page "l
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-02
DEMONSTRATION FOR
MIDDLE GR|DDERS ON
EVE OF BIG CONTEST

That every member of the regiment
of midshipmen is keyed To the highest
pitch of enthusiasm over the big game
with Penn State i'm Washington 10
morrow was evidenced by the big
demonstration for the eridiron play
ers following the close OF practice
yesterday.
Many OF the middies gathered about
the greensward of Farragut Field and.
following supper. there was o mass
meeting in the memorial room of Bar
croft Hall. This was attended by the
entire student body. The football
coaches were there. too Each was
called upon for speech and gave
words OF encouragement. Superin-
tendent Wilson also was compelled 10
respond to repeated cheers, and made
Few remarks commenting the mid
dies upon their spirit and encouraged
them on TO big Navy victory tomor-
row. All of the regular players were
forced To open up" and have some
thing TO say. That something was
that the team is full OF fight and de-
ternned To win. thereby aveneinc the
defeat suffered at the hands af The
Fennsylvanians last year.
Another big demonstration he's haen
planned for this evening at 8 o'clock.
when the football squad. 40 strong
departs for Washington.