davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
TOURIST FLOOD
BREAKS RECORDS
Million and Halt Visit Nat
ural Fairgrounds

wAsHINGToN. Oct. so.--An
previous records were broken by our
national parks tho past season. when
upwards OF 1900. 900 visitors wcro On.
,eriained in tho nations spacious
Fairgrounds.
Honors for popularity 80 20 Rocky
Mountain National park In Colorado.
with visiting list In excess OF Els.
600. Yellowstone comes next with
las. $50 visitors. while Yosemite. In
California, reports i3o.4is admls-
niona
Mount Rainier. In Warrington. TO-
ported i2s.Tos admissions. the great.
est increase OF any over previous
years, while Pintt National park. In
Oklahoma, reported 117.ooo. and Hot
Springs National park. ArkanaaA. is
nth with iis.ooo visitors.
The arnRllest attendance was ~.
Same being tho number OF hardy
mountaineers who entered Mt NC.
kiniey National park. In Alaskn In
addition 20 tho national parks. the
national monuments which drew the
largest crowds wero Muir Woods.
near San Francisco. 1888 visitors.
Fortified Forests OF Arizona, 45.i75.
SCOTS Bluff National monument OF
Nebraska. 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Mrs. Summers Cerate Best
for Colds, Flu, Pain, Sores

With Mrs. Summers cerate In the
homo you need not worry about colds.
Influenza. backache. iumhago. neu.
ralgia. or sore throat. simply apply
Mrs. Summers cerata as directed.
Relief Is instantaneous. Pain ceases.
The ailment departs. Many doctors
keep Mrs. Summers cerate as n part
OF their equipment for fighting pneu-
monla and influenza Thousands Of
families avoid serious ailments by
using this effective cerato before a
disease developa Ask your druggist
for Mrs Summers Cera,e-or send
one dollar for large package to The
Summers Medical Company. Box c.
South Bend. Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

deducted. because 1t was the belief
Of the railway commission that II
depreciation were charged. in add.
ton TO the seml-annual payments
being made upon tho ten.yenr pur,
chase contract. andl n addition TO
the sinking fund. tho car rider
would really be asked TO pay for the
property twice. instead Of once. in a
period OF ten years.
The depreciation criticism would
not havo destroyed our profit show.
Ing. because we could have put
away same amount OF depreciation
ns the private company did in the
four or five years previous (Which
never amounted 20 moro than s300..
600 or $500. oOO) and stlll show a slz-
able net return.
The wall Street Journal searched
for some available point In our year.
~ report and scizeds upon the de.
probation account In its efforts 10
show we were operating NJ n loss.
AS n matter OF fact, they entirely
overlooked the fact that in addition
to having this net return Tor profit,
VIC had paid over 100000 on our
purchase contract. as we'll as set.
ting aside pro rata yearly amount
10 take care OF tho balance due on
the principal OF the contract in 1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
THE smuT.IN BAzAAR

You know what tho Good Book
says about II being moro blessed 10
givo than 20 receive" Well. perhaps
for tho first time In many years.
our shutins who have been unable TO
do no in tho past. viii be able 10
experience tho happiness OF giving
from the proceeds OF their own la.
bors. This Is a result, OF the grand
success OF tho Sunshine Guild bazaar,
which nctted tis0.
This success IL duo TO the untiring
efforts OF the ladies' and tho beautiful
cooperation given by our newspaper
friends. We wish TO especially thank
tho Butterworth Sons. who loaned
tho use OF their building on First
ave-
Tho work OF moro than 80 ahut-lns
on display was almost entirely dis
disposed OF. and the work OF giving
future bazaara made easier by our
experiences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

Thousands Of overfat people have bs-
come slim BY following the advice Of doc
tors who recommend Marmola PrrHerip-
ton Tablets. those harmless little fat re-
dueorH that simplify the dose % tho IA
nous Aarmola Prescription. II too fat,
don't wsit--Eo now 20 your druggist and
for one dollar. which IL tho price tho
world over, procure Dor OF thcae tab
lets. II preferable you can secure them
direct by seeding price 10 the harmola
Co. tei. Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich.
They reduce steadily and easily without
tircsoms exercise or starvation dict and
leave no unpleasant sffcct.-Advcrtino
fnnnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

DETROIT. Nov. so~--Critics from
on, OF town rust won't let tho Do
trolt "Muny" alone.
Tho "Muny'' Is tho popular name
hero for tho Detroit municipal street
railway system. tho largest publicly
owned system in tho United States.
Datroltcrs arc proud OF tho System
and resent the aspersions east upon
their railway by private owners else.
where.
Tho first years profit. roughly
81 600. 600. IL being criticised by the
private owners elsewhere. who say
that the Detroit lines would have
shown loss n taxes. paving
charges and depreciation had been
counted IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
MAKE THIS CRIPPLED GIRL
HAPpli

am surc you intend 10 make
Elsie Johanaon happy this Christmas
by assisting her 20 got to her sister
IN California. 40 have informed her
10 go ahead with her preparations
and her tickle, win DO forthcoming
Elsie is is.year-old crippled Girl
who has been given very little hope
for an ultimate recovery by her ply.
siclana. They think that abe could
DO happier II abe was In position
TO bo In tho sunshine.
The Sunshine Guild was first TO
respond 10 our call for funds TO send
her South. with $500 donation.
Miss westerdahl was next with 800.
Who will DO ncxt7 This little girl
lives a, 1853 2iAt ave. Call in and
SEQ her and let her tell her plans 70
YOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Col. [)S
Break a Cold Right Up with
'Pape'S Cold Compound"

Take two tablets every three hours
until three doses are taken. The first
dose always gives relief. The second
and third doses completely break up
tho cold. Pleasant and safe TO take.
Contains no quinino or opiates. Nil.
lions use "Pape's Cold Compound"
Price, thlrty.flve cents. Druggists
guarantee Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

This balance at that time win be ST.
600. 900. We are actually setting
aside pro rata amount to take care
OF this balance. as well ms setting
aside each month the necessary pro
rata amount with which to meet our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

Since resolved TO look for Joys
In all created things.
To turn my back TO what annoys.
And hush all muTmurlngs.
l find that tho my days Increase
My years diminish. Truth
To tell. the method brings mo
peace.
And holds mo close 10 Youth.
I wonder II we realize the true I'm.
port OF what spectacle tho world
presonts How thankful we Amori.
cans should be with our lot compared
with Russla'a ruins. Germany on tho
verge OF disaster. France striving 10
safeguard her future and get rcpara.
tons for tho devastated areas. Eng.
land staggering under burden OF
unemployment. Greece. Italyi Spain
and Jugo.SlavlR In fcrmcnt. China
torn by civil war and Japan laid
waste by earthquake and fire.
What contrast In our own land.
How trivial arc the evils that con.
front US In tho u, s. A. our vast
resources, n contcnted people. and
no aEe.old heritage OF hate to haraas
our borders.
There Is not u worker In America.
not a business or professional man.
a mother or child. who should not
thank God Tor having his lot east in
this favored land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

tration." said Charles f. Frolberger.
secretary 20 Mayor Doremus. This
report shows that taxes and paving
charges have been deducted.
Tho usual depreciation WINS not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Detroit Resents Attack
on Municipal Railroad
"Muny" Is Target for Outside Critics, Say
Loyal Owners of System

Tho caso for tho city car lines
can rest on report OF tho bureau
OF research, an independent organl.
zation. supported hy tho taxpayers
and having no connection. political
or otherwise. with tho city admins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
CANIPFII,E GIRLS


Thirty Campfire Girls stood at at
tontlon Mt tho County homo as 10
aged Inmates filed into tho dining
room. where 10 cakes. brilliantly
lighted with candlen. shono at tho
place OF each inmate having a birth.
day falling In tho month OF No.
yemher.
Az tho dear old people passed
thru tho ranks or thcvo charming
young ladies'. the girls sang cheerful
songs.
Turnout the dinner the dining room
reverberatcd with their happy songs
and following tho dinner. Ice cream
was served by the girls. Afterwards
all adjourned 10 the large Hunroom,
where q program OF songs. readings.
music and campfire stunts wero
given,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Scalder Sent to
Insane Hospital

YORKTOWN. Sask.. Nov. TO-
AdIudged insane when arralgned
here Thursday for the alleged muir
der OF her husband last July. Mrs.
Hattie ordinai OF Pelly was ordered
committed to an asylum.
Following an attack In her home
the woman was alleged 20 have
thrown kettle OF boiling water
over ordinal A I4-ycar-old son Il
now in detention home. charged
With firing n shot into his father
body. Mrs ordlnai charged that
her husband had been abusing her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

semi,annual payments OF 100000 on
the purchase contract.
There is no legitimate reason
why we should not have added this
81. 100000 contract payment to our
estimated profits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
SISTER PLEADS TO SEE SISTER

Does there happen TO DO any OF
our readers who make trips TO
Sedro- wooiley In their automobiles
who would be willing TO take Mrs,
James Harry OF 800 Denny way To
Seo her aged sister nj tho North.
ern State hospitai7 This sister II
continually calling for her. but Mrs.
Harry has not been Rblo TO 60 TO
her. owing 10 a lack OF funds. This
iift would DO gratefully appreciated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

Thare arc 500 varieties Of sea
weed In japan. most OF which are
used for food or In tho manufacture
OF commercial articles. snch an
glass. ialnEiaas and iodine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
HAVEN CHURCH GIRLS

Seventeen girls from tho Haven
Church lapworth league gavo an os'
cellent singing program at tho
County home Sunday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
JUNIOR RADIO THEArER PARTY

Captain jocks thoator party was
postponed last week until tomorrow
afternoon nj ? o'clock. owing 10 con
fiicting entertainments ut tho wash
ington and Ryther children's homes.
Members OF Captain Jacks Junior
Radio club ara invited 10 attend the
Fremont theatcr aa his guests. mem.
hcrship cards admitting one. Anyone
caring TO contribute 10 tho pleasure
OF tho children az tho above men.
toned homes may do 20 by giving
the uso OF their cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
THE SUNSHINE GUILD


The feature dish served 10 In.
mates OF tho Sunshine ward ut
the King County hospital Thurs.
day afternoon by tho ladies OF
the Sunshine guild was apple
pic. served with sandwiches and
coffee.
Twenty-Five shutin homes ro-
ccived cheer from the guild on
Thanksgiving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
NEWVIM FOR WEAK,
THIN, PALE WOMEN

y7oU can't enjoy your work or
Y have your share OF the winters
- pleasures unless you get rid Of
that run down feeling and purify
and enrich your thin blood.
Begin right now to take GUIDES
Pepto-M angan. You'll get up in
the morning feeling rested and re-
freshed, and 20 through the day
with flying colors. GUIDES will help
wonderfully to increase your bodily
strength. At your druggists, in
both liquid and tablet form.
Free Trial Tablets To- To- he s5 yGHslf
value Of Guides Pcpto- NanKan, send for gen
erons Trial Package OF Tablets. Send no
money - Just your name and address TO
II. J. Breilcnhach Co. s. Warren ST.. Ny.
Guides
pcpto-Mansan
Tonic and Blood Enicher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

Here is the most economical of
all lamps. Gives a pure white
and strong 50-watt light and
consumes no more current than
25-watt Tungsten. Yes, and
they do stand abuse. Our very
special price on this lamp is
4Sc each.
(No phone or C. q. ID
Evening star., 1923-11-05
ARRANGE TRIBUTE
TO unknown DEAD
JR. O. U. A. N. Delegates of
Many States to Parade
Armistice Day.

Memorial services for the unknown
soldier will be held here Saturday
and Sunday. November 10 and IL.
by the Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics, who. 1000 strong.
will como here from the majority
Of states east Of the Mississippi. The
delegation will make their headquar-
tern at the Raleigh Hotel.
Tho visitors will include Joseph
D. Tunison, national councillor: the
national board of officers and officers
from New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Delaware. Maryland, vir-
ginia, West Virginia, North Carolina
and Ohio. A dinner conference will
be held Saturday night at the Ra-
leigh.
Parade ON Avenhe.
The members will assemble at Peace
Monument at 9 o'clock Armistice day
and parade promptly at $3.50 up
Pennsylvania avenue west to 18th
street, thence south to D street. and
from there east to the cars that will
convey them to the cemetery. The
move through the cemetery, where
q wreath will be placed upon the
grave of the unknown soldier with
appropriate ceremony. About 1000
Juniors" will in the line of march,
including 1000 visitors.
The committee in charge will be
headed by j. D. Simpson. general
chairman. with A. Abel. secretary of
the committee. Other committees are
as follows:
Reception-Maurice Peabody, chair
son. Council No. !: Charles W. MaGiIl,
No. s; w. ". staub. Council No. 1s;
R. L. Ashbury. Council No. As: w. E.
Lanham. Council No. rs; J. F. Prem
eeane esr GGq1s Mo- l No. W. "a % Doeeas eenn
No. 81.
Hotel and hall committee-L L
Wehr, chairman. Council No. s: E. A.
Delhi. Council No. Is; James Nokes.
chairman. Council No. 4: H. e. Hon
man. Council No. g.; G. P. Barnes.
Council No. 8; F. c. Prather. Council
No. 1s: g. S. Broadhurst. Council No.
NJ. Reitzel. Council No. 2: c. P. Armes.
Trans Transportation-F. eH: B. Finney. chair
man. Council No. g: J. H. Hurley.
Council NO. 4; +. A. Streeks, Coun-
ell No. 6; w. A. Staub. Council No.
16: B. w. Gray. Council No. 46.
Music and parade-W. R. Elliot,
chairman. Council No. 6: c. E. Miller,
Council No. 4; c. w. Magill. Coun-
Gil No. s; David Crouch, Council No.
10; E. A. Delhi, Council No. 16; Carl
Weimer. Council No. 46: r. F. Bur-
CESS. Council No. IL: A. Teeple. Coun-
Gil No. IL;
Proeram-Louis Pyles, chairman.
Council No. 46: J. r. Lumsdefl, Coun-
ell No. 4: T. E. Skinner, Council No.
8: George Thomas. Council No. 8;
w. E. Glascoe, Council No. 10; J. A.
Smithson. Council No. 16.
Traff1c-S T. Parks, chairman, Alex
andria, Council No. S; Henry Ellis,
Council No. 21; w. E. Patter, Coun-
Gil No. rs; J. w. Beavers Council
No. 4.
Memorial committees. r. Parks,
Alexandria,; James r. Mansfield, Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
VOTE HONOR TO DENNY.
Michigan Alumni Association
Elects Secretary N Had.

Secretary Of the Navy Edwin Denby
versity Of Michigan Alumni Asso-
citation Of Washington at q luncheon
yeaterday at the University Club. DR..
Mario r. Finley was eleretd vice
president and Norman G. Damon
was made by Homer Heath, who
came from Ann Arbor to attend the
meeting, that the Michigan Union
opera, Cotton Stockings" will be
presented at the President Theater,
December 20.
This 10 the eighteenth annual pro-
duction OF the Michigan Union Opera
Company which 10 composed entirely
OF students. some pf whom outdo
the famoe. Julian 1etlage II female
Evening star., 1923-11-05
b0DYTURKS ABASED
!. TO Be BURIED HERE
Hellenic Veterans Will Honor
Private George DiIboy
November IL.

Tho body Of Private George Dilboy
of somervills. Mass, Of tho A. E. F..
who IN 1917 was killed In action near
Belleau Wood, France. and to whom
was awarded posthumously the con-
gressional medal OF honor. will be
buried tho afternoon Of November IL
In Arlington national cemetery. Re-
ligious services will be held at 2:15
pm. at tho Red.Cross building by the
American Veterans of Hellenic De-
scent Several other veteran organ
isations will participate in the exer-
cises.
Tho Veterans Of Foreign Wars last
March. through Capt. e. W. Bettle-
helm, 5r., brought to the attention of
the State Department. the situation
concerning desecration in the Ortho-
dox Greek Church at Alachata, near
Smyrna, during tho Turkish advance
Of September. 1922. OF tho coffin of
Private Dilboy.
Buried First in France.
but in 1922 was transported by the
graves registration service to Asia
Minor for burial In Alachata, tho
home OF his parents.
Ine alleged desecrati0n was taken
up with the American high commits
sioner at Constantinople. by the AS
ststant Secretary OF State. Mr. Treat,
the consul in charge at Smyrna, was
assisted by Capt. c. b. Watson, the
assistant military attache. Rear Ad-
mtral Bristol, the high commissioner
Ct Constantinople, placed ono OF his
destroyers. U. s. 8. Litchfleld, under
the command of Commander J. b.
Rhodes, to accompany the mission.
Comm II Recovered.
After constant effort tho coffin
hnally was recovered and amends
were duly made by tho Turkish au-
thorities. although the identity Of
the persons responsible for the desc
Grafton could not be ascertained.
At Cheshmeh. September z, q de-
tachment Of bluejackets went ashore
and was saluted by q Turkish guard
Of honor drawn up beside the coffin,
which was covered by an American
flag. The coffin then was formally
delivered to the American onicials
and placed on board the Litchfield
with military honors. The parents
OF the boy having expressed a de-
sire that their sons body be buried
In Arlington national cemetery, the
comm accordingly was sent to the
United States on board the y, 8. s.
6apelo and brought here.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
Say "PhiIIips"- Protect Your
Doctor and Yourself

Demand genuine Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia," the original Milk of Mag
nesia prescribed by physicians for
fifty years. Refuse limitations of the
genuine Phillips"
25-cent bottles, also larger size, con-
tain directions and uses-any drug
store.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
RACQUETERS
REACH SECOND ROUND

Play in the senior and junior hand
leap squash racquet tournaments at
the Racquet Club has progressed to
the second round, and several keen
matches are anticipated today and to-
morrow. The main tilt list for today
was that between Theodore Roose-
welt, jr., and Dwight F. Davis. The
former oYercame w. A. Quigley yes
terday. 1915, 1913. 11-15, 15-1I and
15-S, in the opening round of the
senior event. First round results
follow:
Senior tournament-D. S. Barry defeated G.
w. Martin, 13-15. 15-9, 1915. l7-l4; G.
Herter defeated Arthur HELEN 17-ls 1913
8-l5. 16-ll; l0-l0: r. r. Emmett defeated
Spencer Gordon by default; T. ROose-
yelt, jr.: defeated W. A. .auigley, 1915.
Ezra Gould. .17-l5, 15-1o Alb, 15-l2; j.
H. Gray defeated p. Stokes. 1910. l6-1l.
ia; E. r. McCabe defeated S. E. Kent
l5-S. l5-ll. l5-l2: M. z. Lock defeated
Chauncey Hackett, l5-9, 15-7. 16-9: ]. P.
Vanzandt defeated NJ. J. Gormley, l2-l5.
15-1l, 15-l2. 15-6; J. B. Eastman defeated
+; 2; Pewers w5;-d' I'LL ,I2.-i IS-l5 "a %I5
s-l5. 1@5. 1910, SIS. 15-12: w. G.
Todays pairings; Seniors. E. Crocker vs.
Ashmead Fuller. q. NJ. Wigglesworth vs.. D.
D. McGrew, Theodore Roosevelt. jr.. Us. D.
z. Davis. G. @. Peters VS.. Horace Green. H
Z. Dickinson Us. r. z. Emmett Junior--T. L.
Block vs.. 2. Browning, L. A.; Block VS.. G. W.
Barry VS.. Levi Cook. J. N. Brewer VS.. c. F.
Burton.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
WANTS RAWNG MANIACS
|. ON HIS FOOT BALL TEAM

DETROIT. Mich, January H.
Adolph Germany Schulz, once a
University Of Michigan foot ball star
and newly appointed coach of the
University OF Detroit squad, wants
eleven raving maniacs" under his
guidance when Detroit opens the sea-
son this fall.
You can't beat eleven ravinE
maniacs with foot ball heads" he
told Detroit Students and alumni at
d reception here last night.
Hard work, more than anything
else. Coach Schulz said, would lift "A
team to the athletic crest. He also
stressed team play, craftsmanship p
and loyalty. recalling some of the
lessons he learned under Fielding IL.
Yost al Michigan.
Coach Yost, another speaker. prais-
ed last years Wolverine squad as the
most alert he had ever coached.
That factor, more than any other, he
said. placed Michigan among the
leaders in last years Western Con-
ference race.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
LAFAYETTE FIVE PLAYS
CATHOLIC j. TOMORROW

Lafayette's basket ball team. which
has been making record for itself
In Pennsylvania collegiate circles
this season, will meet the Catholic
University quint at Brookland to-
morrow night in the first of two
games il is to play here. Georgetown,
the second District institution on the
list of the Eastonians, is to be en-
countered at Ryan gymnasium Fri
Gay night. The Catholic University
match is to be preceded by one be-
tween Western High School and the
Brookland freshmen, beginning at s
o'clock.
The Easton team has done well so
far this winter. 1t has to it's credit
victories over Dickenson. which beat
Penn: Nillanova. Lebanon Valley and
Swarthmore, all sturdy fves. The
team includes Capt. Longaker and
and Brennan of foot ball fame and
West. guards. Catholic University
probably will start play with Breslin
and Dowd. forwards; Eberts, center,
and Capt. Lawler and Lynch, guards.
George Washington University toss
ers last night vanquished the Blue
Ridge College team, 30 TO 20, in a
game at Central Coliseum. The
Hatchetites were trailing at the con-
clusion of the first half of the game,
but rallied when play was resumed
and easily overhauled the visitors
Gosnell and Goldstein played we'll for
the victors. Capt Dunbar and Blethen
scored al of the points credited TO
Blue Ridge.
Georgetown is drilling strenuously
for its engagement with George
Washington at Central Coliseum Sat
urday night The Hilltop squad yes
terday was strengthened by the ad-
dition OF Paul Florence. who had
thought of quitting basket ball this
ason. The former star forward
will be used at center, while Byrne,
who has been filling that position,
will be shifted TO forward.
GaIlaudet goes 10 Annapolis today
for a game with ST. Johns College
The Kendall Greeners viii use the
same lineup that has worked in
other contests this season.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
NEALE SIGNED TO COACH
TWO SPORTS AT VIRGINIA

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. jan
uary 17.-Earle NeaIe will coach
foot ball and base ball at the Uni
versity of Virginia during the term
of I923-24, according tO an an
nouncement made here hv DIR. John
ii. NeH.
Neale will enter upon his new
duties September 10. Neale began
EiS career aS a coach with Mus
kinEUm College i'm 1918. He
coached West Virginia Wesleyan
in 1915 and 1917 and was with
Marietta College during the two
fOllOwtn. seasons. In 1921 he
piIOted the undefeated Washington
and Jefferson squad.
NeaIe will not take charge in
full until September 10. although
he will come here i'm the spring
10 conduct two weeks of foot ball
practice.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
GRID TRIP NETS S21,349
FOR PENN STATE FUND
M BRENNAN

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, January Il.
Penn States foot ball team and
athletic officials of the college have
been instrumental in sending the COL
lege emergency building fund over
the one-million mark. the halfway
point in the campaign for health and
" elfa-e buildings.
President John NJ. Thomas gave out
this announcement upon the receipt
of a check from Graduate Manager
Neil NJ. Fleming for S2l .349.6i. thine net
proceeds of Penn States share in the
Tournament of Roses game at Pasa
dena on New Year day
This gift of the athletic officials IS
the largest single subscription yet
received, and ii will be segregated
for use in equipment of varsity hall