davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-30

0. K. Stanton, James II. Allen, Rus
sell Brown, James e. Lowry, John J.
Ryan and John j. Driscoll, secretary.
portation-Watson 3. Miller
chairman: Jeremiah Wilt. Irwin Tay.
lor, Arthur H. League. Claiborn S.
Close. Joseph ]. Stein, A. s. Imirie,
Sam w. Steinmetz. William G.. Jon
nieson. William +. Franklin
Finance-B. p. Entrikin, honorary
chairman; Col. Arthur II. League,
chairman; Col. A. J. Kimmell assist
ant chairman; DR.. Henry 4. Johnson
assistant chairman; o. II. Oidroyd
secretary; f. d. Godfrey, treasurer;
Briscoe Goodhart, +. w. Archibald
George II. kunsman. Harry +. Pat,
terson. Frank l.. Peckham, Wallace
Streater. James w. Lyons, a. b. Ben
nett. William f.. Miller. Thomas J.
F'railey, c. o. Howard, John T. Ryan,
William Franklin.
Miss Augusta r. Palmer was gen
eral director of all organiZa tions of
women who served as collectors for
the various patriotic orders N connec-
ton with the memorial services.
The collectors were:
Group No. I, Woman's Relief Corps
0. p. Morton, No. /, Elizier Davis
Susie Adele, Elizabeth Radcliff Mary
Ball; Charles Sumner, No. 8, Julia
West Hamilton, chairman.
Group No. 2, Burnside, No. 4, Rosalie
Nick. Shelton, Cora 3. Davis. Stella
Gardner, Minnie Sutherland; Lincoln.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
SOLDIERS GRAVES
BEING BEAUT|F|ED
Trees Planted in World War
Section at ArIington-Land-
Scaping Plans Pushed.

With the planting of a row of sugar
naples through the World War sec
ton of the Arlington National Gene
tery this Spring, a start has been
made to carry out the plan approved
by the Fine Arts Commission by
Which this part of the cemetery Is to
be beautified to conform to the older
sections.
The long rows of stone slabs over
the graves of soldiers brought home
from France, to which one corner of
the tract has been given over, now
present q rather deSolate appearance
IN comparison TO the diverse terrain,
grassy plots and leafy avenues which
break up the graves of the veterans
of older wars
Further progress in beautifying this
section will be made from year to year
as FUNDS are obtained.
Push Landscape Plans.
The row of naples extends from the
south gate and joins a row of older
NAPLES reaching to the Fort Myer
gate. Much work has been done this
Spring in getting the soil in the World
war section in good condition to go
ahead with other landsca ping plans.
An innovation has been made this
Spring in the foliage plots near the
Lee mansion where the numbers of
known and unknown dead in the ceme-
terry stand out in lettering of white
leaves. The figures have been brought
up-to-date to May /.
The words known" and unknown
are planted in letters formed by
euonymus, known in old d-fashioned
gardens as carpet bedding" with the
white leaves set off against a border
of red leaved alternanthera. Against
these words the figures are planted in
echevrias leaves, giving a slightly
different shade Of white from the
euonymus. The figures are: known.
29,91S; unknown, 4,713.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
DR.. PATTERSON DEAN
OF FARMING COLLEGE
University of Maryland Expert
ment Station Director Given
New Appointment.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.


Special Dispatch to The Star
COLLEGE PARK, Md. May 30
The board of regents of the University
of Maryland has approved a recon-
mendation of President Albert f.
Woods to appoint DR.. H. J. Patterson,
director of the agricultural experiment
, station, as dean of the college of agri-
culture, and Prof. p. w. Zimmerman,
who has headed the latter department,
assistant dean
Relations between the college of
agriculture and the experiment sta
llon have been close, and many of the
important projects have been carried
out under direction of men Jointly
employed. The Purnell act, passed by
the last Congress. provides for expan-
sion In Investigations relating to all
phases of agriculture, and 1t was
agreed that this could be best accom-
pllshed by having a single head for
the two groups, with an associate
dean who would have charge of the
details of the college work
DR.. Patterson came to the Maryland
Agricultural College in 1888 to fill the
position as chemist at the experiment
station. He advanced to director of
the experiment station, and from 1918
10 1917 served as president of Mary
land Agricultural College. During that
period the work was completely or
ganized and plans for the enlargement
into Maryland State College and
eventually, in 1920, into a university
were formulated. DR.. Patterson is a
fellow in the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, a mem
Der of the Society for the Promotion
of Agricultural Science and many
other scientific and educational organ
Nations.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Georgetown Law School

At Georgetown University Law
School, Daniel w. O'Donoghue, -)resi-
dent of the District of COLUMBIA Bar
Association paid a generous tribute
to the memory of the 70 former
students who gave their lives in the
World War. The exercises were held
under auspices of the senior classes
in the law library, where IA plaque
has been installed in memory of the
dead.
Rev. Charles w. Lyons, S. j., pres
ident of Georgetown University
offered the invocation. Members of
the faculty were present on the oc-
cHsion.
A student committee of World War
veterans participated in the eXer-
cises. Capt. Paul e. Marmion and
John p. Cannon represented the
morning senior class and Lieut.. James
w. Hughes and Lieut.. Al Williams,
L. s. n. the afternoon class.
Brief addresses We're given by
James Edward Borroughs on behalf
of the afternoon class and John M.
Fadden, for the morning class.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

No 8, Mrs. Horn. Mrs. Shirley, Mrs.
Quinn, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs
Baxter: George II. Thomas. No. IL,
Mrs. Wingate, Mrs. Watson, Mamie p,
Dorsey, Florence NJ Stout; Phil Sheri
dan. No. 12,'Charlotte NJ. Cary, Carrie
A. Curry, Elizabeth d. Shaw.
Group No. 3, Auxiliary to Sons OF
Veterans. Z. S. A, Sadie p. WoltZ.
Mrs. Hullings, Miss Downing.
Group No. 4, Daughters of Veterans,
Anna Hage, Etoile Albright, Katie
Guiton.
Group No. ). Ladies OF the Grand
Army. Olive G. Johnson, Julia Leavitt.
Beatrice +. Deeds. Mary SitZ Parker.
Group No. 6, Spanish War Auxiliary
Nora NJ Albers. Naomi Hartman.
Grace Luttrell, Mary Hohenstein, Rose
Vernon.
Group No 7. Lineal Society, Spanish
War Veterans, Katherine Lawson
Katherine Baum.
Group No. 8, Auxiliary to American
Legion. Mrs. Leon Arnold.
The auditing committee was BISesoe
Goodhart, chairman; +. w. Archibhd.
c. Parker and Lemuel Fugitt.
The decorations and grounds com
mittee was Robert r. Dye, superln-
tendent Arlington Cemetery, chairman:
A detachment of $50 Boy Scouts placed
flags on graves in Arlington Gene
terv Thursday. and 100 Girl Scouts
placed the flowers on the graveS tnlS
morning
Evening star., 1925-05-30

Cemetery. under the auspices of the
Charles Sumner Post, No. Q. G. A. R.,
and the Woman's Relief Corps, No.
8, of that organization. The speakers
were Nelson j. Booker. commander
of the post; Rev. c. Y Trigg and
f. d. Lee. The musical program
was under the direction of Mrs. Ga
brielle Pelham. Graves were deco
rated by Boy Scouts under the com
mand of Scoutmaster c. S. Brooks.
Invocation and benediction were pro-
nounced by Rev. j. A. Marshall. and
Deputy Comdr. S. c. z. Westerfield
recited Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
In Charge of Ceremonies

The memorial services were con-
Quoted by the Department of the Po-
tomac of the Grand Army of the Re
public, assisted by the Woman's Relief
Corps, Ladies' of the Grand Army of
the Republic, the Legion of Loyal
Women, Sons of Veterans and their
auxfiiaries of the order, Army and
Navy Union, United Spanish War
Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
the American Legion and its auxil-
aries.
The memorial committees were head
ed by Department Commander Hosea
B. Moulton. Other members of the
general committee included +. w.
senior vice department COM
mander: George II. kunsman, Junior
vice department comma nder: DIR. James
Mckee, medical director; Rev. r. f..
Mcbride, chaplain; o. III. Oldroyd, as
sistant adjutant general r.. ID. God
frey. assistant quartermaster general.
md John w. Reid, patriotic instructor;
Evening star., 1925-05-30
SPONSORED BY
THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIAR

ERECIED 1S95 BY
le Berkeley County Memorial Association
With Voluntary Contributions
Made by the People of the County
Evening star., 1925-05-30
$500, 900 Bridge Bonds Sold.
pecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICKSBURG Va, Nav
80.-Another step was taken Saturday
last at Warsaw looking to construc.
ton of the Rappahannock River bridge
at Tappahannock, when 5000, 900 in
bonds were sold. $4,000 each from the
Counties of Essex, Richmond, West
moreland, Northumberland and Ian
caster. by joint meeting of the board
of supervisors of the said counties
The purchasers were Drake, Jones &
Co. of Minneapolis, Minn. The bonds
we're sold at a premium of S1,925 and
will bear 5 per cent interest, dating
from June /, 1925, maturing in 10
years, but redeemable at any interest
period after eight years.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Canada Eats Own Fruit.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, May 90. Canadian
orchardists and fruit growers pro-
duced a crop valued at S24, ,0OO, 900 last
year, according to a report issued by
the Dominion department of agricul-
ture. OF this total, S16.S35, 1853 worth
was used for domestic consumption
and $7,430,462 was exported to the
United States and Great Britain.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Northeast Cemetery

Reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg
address by Julia b. Saunders was
the outstanding feature of the cere-
monies at the Northeast Cemetery
held under the direction of Nelson
j. Booker, past commander of Post
No. 9, G. A. r., assisted by Morton
w. r. c., No. !.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Services i'm Alexandria

William B. Gushing Camp, No. 80.
Sons of Veterans, U. S. A. assisted
by the Gushing Auxiliary, had charge
of the memorial exercises at the
United States National Cemetery In
Alexandria, Va. The recitation of
Lincoln's Gettysburg address by AL
vim Cushman Graves, grandson of
Willard P. Graves, a Union veteran.
was a feature. Rev. G. r. Stauffer,
pastor of the Ninth Street Christian
Church was the chief orator. An
elaborate musical program was given
under the direction of Miss Lucy
NJ. Graves, daughter of Union vet
eran. assisted by a quartet composed
of Mrs Stephen H. Field. soprano;
Mrs. Ruth Field. contralto; Stephen
H. Field, tenor, and William II.
Clark. bass. John l.. Bateman, past
commander of the Gushing Camp.
presided. The Memorial day orders
were read by Mrs. j. L. Bateman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
If YOU GET UP
NIGHTS YOU'RE OLD
BEFORE YOUR TIME
Prostate and Bladder Trouble Makes
Many Men Feel Twenty Years
Older Than They Are.

Il is said that fifty per cent of mon
victims Of prostate trouble.
One OF the commonest symptoms OF
this dangerous disease which saps vi
talty and makes you old before your
time Is the necessity of getting up sew
eral times O night
Other symptoms are dull, draggy.
In groin, burning sensation of organs,
lack OF yigor and frequent attacks OF
the blues.
But there is hope for you, no matter
how old Your case, from a wonderful
new formula. 1t seemingly brings new
health, vigor and freedom from these
troubles TO both old and young.
This wonderful treatment Is known
as Walkers Prostate Specific, and is
prepared in convenient. pleasant tablet
form. All you need do is take one tab
let after each meal and the symptoms
seem TO vanish like magic.
TO prove these statements the
Walker Institute, 1898 Gateway Station.
Kansas City. Mo. generously offers to
send a 81 treatment under plain wrap
per, postpaid and free Of charge to any
sufferer who viii write for It, If It
cures you tell your friends and pay
whatever you think is fair, otherwise the
loss Is ours.
Remember that you are the judge.
and YOU pay nothing now or at any
Tina unless you wish, so send your
nane today before the INTRODUCTORY
offss- is withdrawn. 1t is good for only
10 days and guaranteed in every way.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
FORT VALLEY

Rev. D. B. Seal filled his regular
appointment at the Dry Run Chris
tian Church last Sunday evening.
The revival meeting which started
at the Oak Hill Brethren Church last
Saturday evening is progressing nice
ly. Rev. Ernest Miller has charge
of the preaching services. The an
nual love feast will be held on Satur-
day evening, October 10.
Miss Edith Goode of Washington
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Goode of DERRICK.
Miss Willie Lee Payne spent the
weekend at her home in Mt. Jack
son.
Mrs. Eunice Shipe and son Robert
Miss Della Tamkin, William and Pau
Tamkin visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ritenour and family of Stephens City
last Sunday.
Miss Sada O'Flaherty spent the
weekend with her friend, Miss Mary
Frances Marston of Woodstock.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Walter Paige
of Dillbeck, on Tuesday, September
20, a daughter.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shipe
last Saturday.
Dudley Bitner, student of Wood
stock High School, spent the week.
end at his home here.
Victor Glenn, who has employment
in Maryland, is visiting his mother
Mrs. Learn McClanahan, of DERRICK
Paul Plaugher of Woodstock spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. PlaugheI
of Seven Fountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Munich and w
C. Shipe returned Saturday from
Bristol, where they had attended a
meeting of the Grand Lodge, K. of P.
Aubrey Goode of st. Luke spent
the weekend at his home at DERRICK
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09

Grove left Thursday morning for a
weeks visit to friends in Washington
and Richmond.
Auto Accidents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hoover, while
returning from Lantz Mills Sunday
evening in buggy were struck by
an automobile and considerably shak-
en- up, though not seriously injured.
The buggy was partly demolished but
the driver of the car did not stop
to see what injury he had done, and
in their fright Mr.. and Mrs. Holler
failed to get the license number. 1t
lis a pity such parties cannot be
caught and punished.
H. F. Sweeney and wife had sim
liar accident Sunday morning, on
their way to church, when their bug
gy was struck by car and complete
ly demolished. The driver of the
car stopped, offered assistance and
paid Mr.. Sweeney damages. Neither
Mr.. or Mrs. Sweeney were seriously
injured.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
WHEATFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs James Coates and
son spent Sunday here.
Miss Lola Pingley left on Monday
for Richmond, where she will attend
the Massie Business College.
Mrs. Stella Keller and Misses
Laura Wilkins and Ida Keller were
shoppingin Winchester Friday.
Nh and Mrs. Henry Himelright
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Gore and
family spent Saturday and Sunday at
Mr. T. c. Himelrights.
Owing to the new school building
not being completed at Laurel Hill,
school will not opel until next Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Keller and
Mrs. Annie Willis visited w. B. Little
and family at Middletown, Sunday.
Mrs. j. E. Colvin and Miss Edith
Boyce spent Friday at oranda.
Miss Thelma Everly was the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. E. S. Hoffman
part Of last week.
The teachers Of this section attend
ed teachers institute held at Wood
stock on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Wisecarver
and daughter were in Winchester on
Monday
Miss Stella Orndorff was the guest
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ]. C.
orndorff over Sunday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
EDINBURG ROUTE ]

We are all very thankful for the
fine rain
Rev. L. H. Richcreek preached a
very able sermon Sunday at Wesley
Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs William Coffelt, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Coffelt and daugh-
ters Of near Timberville spent sun
day with the formers son. Mr.. Eu-
gene Cofelt and family.
Rev and Mrs. L. H. Richereek, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Hollar were guests of
Mrs. W. D. Barton Sunday.
We are sorry to learn that Miss
Bessie Lambert is not improving as
rapidly as her many friends would
like.
Miss Ethel Peer is visiting P. F.
Foltz and family.
We were glad to hear the school
bell Monday morning.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09

Subscribe for The Herald. $3.50
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
ZEPP

Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Orndorff of
Washington were recent guests with
friends here.
Callers Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Hanna Conner were Mr. and Mrs. Ell
mer Sager and little daughter of near
Saumsville. Mrs. John Conner of
Maurertown, Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Con-
ner and sons, frankie and Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Orndorff and
two children. Mrs Joe Conner, Misses
Lillian and Stella Brill.
Misses Elma Bauserman and Ber-
nice Peer were recent visitors with
Miss Laura She'll
Miss Ethel Herbaugh is spending
some time with her grandfather, Mr.
Ralph Orndorff at Van Buren, Fur
mace
Rev. D. H. Rhodes expects to be-
gin the big meeting at the Christian
Church on Sunday night after the
fourth Sunday Of this month
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shell expect
to move the latter part of this week
to Strasburg, where they will make
their future home.
i Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Swartz, Misses
Anna Lunsford and Alma Swartz Wis
tied a short while Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Lockstamp-
fer.
1 Mrs. Warner Orndorff gave very
delightful birthday party Tuesday
afternoon of last week in honor OF
her little daughter, Anna GATHERINGS
seventh birthday. Those present were
little Misses Anna Conner, Elsie Orn-
dorff, Erma Wymer. Olive and Betty
Warren and little Messrs. Willard,
Marshall and Joe Conner, Arthur
Orndorff; Mrs. George Wilmington,
Mrs. Cleveland Conner, Mrs. Melvin
Orndorff, Mrs. George Conner, Mrs
Jennetta Warren and Miss Alma
Swartz The guests were served with
candies and cakes upon which were
seven candles.
4 Rev. Mr. Tobler will begin the big
meeting at the Lutheran Church on
Wednesday evening. Sunday morn
ing communion service win be held.
Mrs. John Lockstampfer and her
daughter, Miss Nellie were business
visitors in Woodstock Tuesday.
Quite a few men gathered at Mr..
Lester orndorff's last Wednesday and
cut his corn and buckwheat. Mr..
orndorff still remains quite complain
ing.
I The seven-month graded school
opened Monday at Central, with Miss
Anna Lunsford of Raphine, Va, as
teacher, this being her third term.
All welcome her return. Thirty-four
pupils were enrolled.
Quite a jolly afternoon was spent
Monday at Mrs. Joe Corners. en-
gagged in cutting apples. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Melvin Orndorff. Mrs.
Hanna Conner, Mrs. Cleveland Con
ner, Mrs. William Brill, Mrs George
Wilmington, Misses Alma Swartz,
Lillian and Stella Brill
Mr.. William Conner is confined to
his bed at his home in Maryland with
rheumatism. Mr. Conner is a for
mer resident of this place. All are
wishing him speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs Tildon Godlove recent
ly purchased the property of Mr.. and
Mrs William Shell.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
NURSES HOME GIVEN $40, 900

A gift of $4,000 for enlargement
of the nurses home of Memorial Hos
pital has been received from Mrs. H.
B. Gilpin, of Boyce, Clarke County,
it has been announced.
Mrs. Gilpin already has contribu-
ted many thousands of dollars to Me-
mortal Hospital. Residents of Green
way and Chapel magisterial districts
of Clarke County contributed $4,346
to the hospital enlargement fund.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
WINDOW SALE

The W. NJ. S. Brethren Church,
ST. Luke. will hold window sale at
Bailey & Solenberger's store Satur-
day afternoon, October II. Dressed
chicken, cakes, pies, etc.
COMMITTEE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
MODERN HOME

Located SO yards west of depot il
town Of Edinburg, on Southern Rail
road Good, two-story eight rooms
and eemented cellar: all modern con
lVenienees; two-story hen house
smokehouse, wood and coal shed,
corn crib and hog pen. Priced low
Apply to
w. H.BRUMBACK.
sept. z5-tf. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
LOANS ON FARMS

mace by the Federal Land Bank,
through the Shenandoah County
National Farm Loan Association.
are at 8 II per cent interest, at low
cost, and all profits are returned
TO borrowers. Funds are always
available on this plan.
w. l.. NEWMAN,
Sec'y-Treas.
Jly lott.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09

The Herald is your home paper
Published at the County Seat. One
fifty the year. Subscribe now.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
FOR RENT

Five rooms, first foor IA North
Church Street.
WI. BRUMBAcK, Realtor.
2wks-tf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
Boxers All Set
For Harry Sears
Show Next Week

All the sports will be on hand
when the curtain rolls up on the
evening of November Goth at Au-
gusta City Hall at Harry Sears big
show. None of the boys whom the
genial promoter has booked is af-
flicted with an affectionate DISPOSE
ton, in fact, when they enter the
ring they regard their antagonist
with, the same feeling as their moth
er in law
The bcys will get an eyeful when
Spider Murphy of Biddeford and
Barney Grant of Lewiston collide in
the crashing six. Murphy is under
3 the ring of the old master, Tom
Travers while Grant is one of Char
ley Turner's stable.
Blue Nose Parant of Runford and
X. Q. Chubbuck of Skowhegan have
a six round encounter that will make
the fur fly. Bud Fisher, Augusta
own smiling mixologist, the lad with
the golden grin. will travel six heat
ed stanzas with Cocky Dubic, the
self assured boxer from Lewiston.
Oil Burt Tenney, the HalloWell
bear cat will attempt to show Rocky
Gilbert of Sand Hill n thing or two.
Burt Is training for this bout, more
to keep in trim than for any other
reason, for he figures on handing
the coal !heaving fighter something
new in the line of punishment.
/ Young Mckinney of Gardiner will
start things with Young Lizotte of
Augusta. These boys fought one
dandy bout here last season. SO Har-
ry has booked for a return date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
Heavy Field Will
Handicap Dartmouth
At Chicago Today

Chicago, Nov. 13-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Dartmout thunder
ing eleven, indicated and united.
will invade Stage Field tomorrow to
battle Chicagoj in quest of the ma
tional football championship.
The Dartmouth eleven. after light
workout at Stagg Field today. was
declared ready for the fray, but it's
supporters were none too confident
that it would win by a lop-sided
score
Both teams were hoping for a dry
field but indications tonight were
that this wish would not be granted
Last weeks rains soaked Stage field
SO heavily that despite the draining
system 1t had not dried out fully
terday The weather for tomorrow
is not promising.
The heavy field will handicap Dart
mouth more than it will the Maroon.
If the gridiron is muddy or If rain Is
falling. Swede Oberlander, Dart
mouths sensation triple play threat
star. will lie greatly handicapped in
launching his aerial attacks. The
end run formations which Dartmouth
boasts will also be hard to get under
way. The Marnons have had wet
fields for all of their important games
this season.
give Yards" McCarty. Chicago's
fullback, IS so anxious to get into to-
morrow's game that he has had a
steel guard nodded over rib from
which a cartilage was kicked loose
in the Illinois game week ago