davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15

Mistress-Now, Jane. il you are
strictly honest and economical when
you go shopping, I will give you 81
extra per month.
Jane-Thank you. mum. I'll think
it over and let you know in the
evening,-Stray Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15

There will be a special service at
Salvation Army hall this evening
conducted by Major John Waldron
and other members of the divisional.
An interesting program has been pre-
pared for the meeting and it will be
preceded by the regular open air SER
vice in City Hall square at 7.30
O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15
In Perfect Form

Mrs. Gossip-"O, doctor, feel 20
ill"
Doctor-"Your temperature is nor
NAL. Your pulse is exact"
We'll, doctor, is my tongue coat
mo, madame; one never finds moss
on race track" 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15
"sergeant," said the officer IT wa

Sergeant" said the officer, ct was
looking last evening for some records
concerning the religious services held
every Sunday morning. but could
not find them in the files. Where
are they?"
"They are filed under H. SIR"
answered the sergeant In charge of
the files.
why under HIP"
Because they begin at half-past
nine, SIR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15

The Young MAXWELL! What are
you stopping for?
Taxidriver-I heard the lady say
"Stop!"
well, she wasn't talking to you,
was she ?"-Stray Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15
Reasonable ENOUGH

Mistress-Why should I raise your
wages?
Maid-To help cover what you
fine me for breaking dishes.-New
York Sun and Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15
1hA llnhelieren

He-Why did you give up Raoul?
She-He wouldn't believe me when
said that he was my first sweet
heart. Neither Alfonso, Paul nor
Raphael asked me such a question:
Madrid Buen Humer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15
Open Minded

''Why do you want to kiss me?'
she asked coyly.
"Oh." yawned the experienced low
er. what reason do you prefer Pr
American Legion Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15
In Stock

Customer would like to see some
cheap skates.
Saleslady-Just moment and I'll
point out the two fioorwalkers.--
Pittsburg Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15

The Waterville Merchants Bureau
has voted that the stores in the bus
iness section Of the city are to be
closed Wednesday afternoon through
the months of July and August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15

Haines Theatre-Johnny Hines and
brenda Bond, the new screen star from
winchester. Mass, IN ''Rainpow Ri-
law" latest news reel and comedy;
,nusic on the Wurlitzer grand organ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15

The senior class Of the Waterville
eenior high school wifi hold a food
sale this afternoon at the store at
176 Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15
ruEATRE ATTRACTIONS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

c;tv opera Horseback Hoxie in
..rs BORDER Sheriff." William Des-
o I in ..The Winking IDOL" two-part
nvn adv "The Daily Dozen;" latest
g pathe News; Walter Hood and his or
chestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15

Harry Why do you always wear
clocks on your stockings?
Mary (simpering)-To keep my
feet awake.
Harry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to me
they'd make good hat trimmings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15

All members of the three compan-
les of the Central Fire station are re-
quested to meet at the station house
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. There
Is business of Importance to come up
and plans will be made for the obser-
vance of Memorial Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15

E. S. Lunn. R. F. D. SS, yesterday
drove his automobile into a no park
ing sign on Main street and demol-
ished it. He reported to the police
and settled the damages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15

Miss Irene Gagnon and Miss Fay
,sne Hutchins, both Of Auburn. were
ealing on friends in Waterville, yes
+arday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15

The Chemical Company OF the
Central Fire station is to hold a pub
lie whist party at the station house
next Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15
| Wornen's |
Peace~of>Mind
under trying hygienir oonir
tons is assured this new way.
Gives absolute protection
discards like tissue

A DANCE, sheer gown to b
n worn; difficult hygienie sim
alton. You need no longer give tins
complication second thought
The hazards of the old-tirre SAM
tary pad have been supplanted with
. protection both absolute and ex-
quisite.
It is called ~KOTEX" 1--WE
times as absorbent as ordinary cot
ton pads.
Absorbs and deodorizes at the
same time. Thus ending ALL fear
of offending.
discard it as easily as a piece
' of tissue. No laundry. No en-
barrassment
You get it for few cents at any
drug or department store simply by
saying "KOTEX." Women ask for
1t without hesitancy.
Try Kotex. Comes II in a package.
Proves old ways an unnecessary risk.
K O T G x
AZ 1l- J...-S H.. <:.....
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15

silver Theatre-The Trumbull Play
ers present the drama The Brat with
Miss Isabel Gould in the leading role.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15
FALSE REPORT
Continued from. Pace One)

or longer without cutting heavily
into her gasoline reserve. -s~<
If the Norge were forced to land
in the sea, air-filled boats of canvas
and rubber would be launched, each
capable of holding three or four
men. These RATS would not be use
full for renavigation and would be
exceedingly hazardous in Arctic wa
tiers where floating ice cakes might
easily cause punctures.
/ If they made safe landing on
land the members of the expedition
would have to march on foot, drag
ging hand sleds, to the nearest Es-
kimo village. Under such conditions
it might be weeks or months before
they were heard from.
San Francisco, May 14-(P)-Re-
ports that the dirigible Norge had
arrived at Nome, received by the
Federal Telegraph Company here to-
night, presumably from it's Seattle
Office, We're later declared to be err
roneous, when no confirmation of the
arrival could be obtained. The Seat
tie office professed ignorance Of the
message, which was believed to have
been sent by some unidentified OPP
orator.
Seattle, May 14-(P)-The United
States naval radio station at Brem-
erton reported that nothing had been
heard from Alaska naval radio sta
tons in regard to the Norge's re-
ported arrival at Nome.
Portland, Oregon, May 14-(P -
Radio stations here reported tonight
that they had not intercepted mes
sages telling of the Norge's arrival
at Nome.
Evening star., 1926-09-25

3100-20 Douglas street Gots l to 13,
square E-4353i, to cost $4,000.
Mrs. +. G.. sGarman, owner and
architect; Garman Bros, builders;
to erect IL one-story frame dwellings.
3001-47 Douglas street northeast
dots 81 to ~ and - 10 34 and lots
AZ to 56, square 1850. to cost $4,000.
Grace Lutheran Church. owners: to
erect one ones story brick and stone
| church, Sixteenth and Narnum streets
dot 500, square 2646), to cost S120,
| 600
Washington Evening Star Co. own
! ers: Marsh & Peters, architects: Nc
Donald -Langstroth Construction Co.
| builders; to erect extension on ninth
| floor aud make alterations. Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue dot
| 10, square 322, to cost 1000.
| G. F.'Lynch. owner. TO erect one
cement block garage. 224 Maryland
avenue northeast dot SOP, square
| 157>. 10 cost $500
W. G. Irwin, owner and builder;
TO erect 10 brick garages, 3713-31
! Warren street dots i to 10 and 80
| to 81, square 1922, to cost $4,000.
w. G. Irwin. owner and builder:
| George T. Santmyers. architect; to
| erect II tWo-story brick dwellings,.
Evening star., 1926-09-25

s711-3s Warren street dots to 10
and 80 to 80. square 1892, to cost
100000.
Mrs Rose B. Pearce. owner;
Ulysses J. Banks. architect; James
Wynn, builder: to erect one two
story brick dwelling, 1909 Morris
road southeast dot so. square 5000,
to cost $4,000.
Howard Etchison. owner and build
er; George NJ. Ray. architect: to
erect one eight-story brick and con-
crete apartment. 2124 / street dots
| IS and $50, square ~. to cost $780,
! 900.
! Standard Oil Co. owners. archi-
| tects and builders: to erect one-story
brick service station, 1245 Wisconsin
| avenue dots SIT and SIS, square
| 1o7D, to cost $4,000.
| NJ. A. Dante. owner and builder: to
make brick repairs. I'll Thirteenth
street dot 40, square 2sS, to cost
| $1,000
DR.. J. H. Johnson. owner: William
| Stokes. builder: to make repairs. 1909
Twelfth street Dot SO, square 306). to
cost $4,000.
! Howard Etchison, owner and build
er; to erect one three-story brick and
CONTINUED on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star., 1926-09-25
ter, builder; to erect one frame and
stucco garage, 1431 Geranium street

ter, builder; to erect one frame and
stuoco garage, 1881 Geranium street
DOT 26. square 2737). to cost $500.
Buckheit & Swope, owners and
tbulders; r. B. Swope. architect:
to erect one cinder block shop. rear
1910 Sixth street 0ot 20, square 45U,
to cost $500.
F. J. Walker. owner and builder:
Claughton West. architect: to erect
one 2-story brick store and dwelling
| $500 North Capitol street Dot ].
square 33S3,. to cost $4,000.
Samuel Riggs & Son. owners and
builders: Murphy & Ames, design
ers; to erect one story frame dwelling,
$500 Thirty.third street southeast
| Qots IL and 10. square $500. to cost
5000.
P. N Newby. owner and builder; to
erect one.story frame dwelling. 716
Bayley place southeast 0ots 9 and 10,
| square 5480). to cost $4,000
| Mrs. r. G.. Garman, owner and
architect; Garman Bros. builders;
to erect four 1-story frame dwellings.
301S.28 Douglas street northeast dots l
to 8. square 1859, to cost $4,000.
Mrs. F. G. Garmant owner and
architect: Garman Bros, builders;
! to erect six 1-story frame dwellings,,
Evening star., 1926-09-25
rear porch, 1886 Webster street, to

rear porch, 1876 Webster street, to
cost $500.
Jewish Foster Home, owners Har-
vey Warwick. architect: Charles c.
Kennon. builder: to erect brick addi-
ton, S21S Q street dot so. square 12S0),
to cost $4,000.
Martin B. Hollenbeck, owner, archi-
tect and builder: to erect frame
porch, 1914 Quesada street dot 20.
square 1889 to cost $1,000.
Howenstein Bros. owners and
builders: to erect four two,story brick
dwellings,, 1532-3S B street northeast
dots 43 to 46. square SE-106S), to cost
s1s 900.
Dr. William G. Moore, owner;
Charles c. Kennon. builder: to erect
addition 10 garage. 2o13 r street dot
sol. square 921. to cost S300.
John Rubino. owner: c. NJ. CLANCY.
architect and builder; to make repairs,
zoos Rhode Island avenue northeast
Dot ~. square 42l9). to cost $500.
w. w. Gilbert, owner: Lincoln Pot
ter. builder: to erect one two.story
brick and cinder block dwelling, 1881
Geranium street Cot 26. square 2737l,
70 cost $14.400.
W. ". Gilbert, owner; Lincoln Pot.
Evening star., 1926-09-25

The above English type
home is beautifully situated
one-half block west of Conn.
Ave, directly opposite the Co.
lumbia Country Club. 1t is a
spacious six-room house with
every modern convenience and
many special features. Oak
floors throughout. Attractive
lot, 6Ox120. Private driveway
to garage. Priced low at
$14,75O. Liberal terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-10
HO,p TO make
Strawberry jam
keep the color and favor
Of the fresh berries

Your Jam will taste enough like.
fresh berries to use in strawberry
shortcake if you make it this new,
easy, shOrt-boil way with Certo
Save the following receipt to use for
your first batch of strawberry jam.
Cut in halves lengthwise with
stainless knife about 2 quarts of
small or medium sized fully ripe
berries. After halving, weigh out
lbs. -bcrries, or measure AZ level
cups of berries, packed solidly into
the cup until juice and fruit come
to the top Of the cup. Add Z level
cups g lbs.y sugar and mix we'll.
Use hottest fire and stir constantly
before and while boiling. Bring to a
full rolling boil and boil hard for 2
to 3 minutes. Remove from fire and
stir in A cup Certo. Skim and stir
repeatedly for just s minutes after
taking from fire, to cool slightly
Pour quickly and cover hot jam al
once with hot melted paraffin.
The short boiling time, possible
only with CertO, prevents the loss
Of delicate flavor and the darkenine
in color which used to occur during
the old long boil. It also gives yot
u larger amount of jam, since 20,
save the large quantity Of juice which
used to boil away.
Certo is pure fruit product
the jellying substance Of fruit re
fined and bottled. A book of Simple
recipes comes with each bottle.
Your grocer carries Certo, or yo'
can send 1Oc (for postage) and &c
q trial half-sixe bottle which viii
make from to 10 glasses Of jan
or jelly. depending upon the recip
used. Address Dougla as Pectil
Corporation 6l97 Granite Building
Rochester, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-10
BOY, GIRL AND
TEACHER WILL
GET FINE TRIP
Entries Will BE Received ut
Governors Office Until
Saturday

A hclatcd effort will he made To
select boy and "A girl between the
ages of Is and 10 years and teacher
to represent North Dakota at the
Scsqui- centennial exposition at Fhil-
udelphia, it was learned today at the
governors office.
Only four boys and three girls
have filed applications TO compete in
the award, it WAS said today, and on
ly one teacher is entered. Further
entries will be received at the COVER
nors office until Saturday, it was
Indicated by f. G. Larson, secretary
to the governor. The expenses Of
boy, girl and teacher selected to rep
resent the state will be borne by the
exposition.
Because Of the short time remain
ing it will be difficult tn carry out
the plan outlined by exposition au
thurities. Final decision Of the plan
to be used will await the return to
Bismarck Of Governor Sorlic, it was
said today. Applications Of contest
ants received to date have come from
Kcnmare, Minot. Valley City and
Drake. The lone ,aSpirant for the
teacher award halls from Valley City,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-10
MORTON BOARD
REJECTS BIDS
ON PROPERTY
Action COincident With In
junction Obtained by Man
dan City Commission

Mandan. N. H., June -R9--Coin-
cidcnt with the signing of a temper
airy injunction restraining county Of
ficcrs from issuing tax deeds to per
sons who bid in city lots here Tues
day, the Morton county board of
comm issioncrs late Wednesday after
noon passed a resolution rejecting all
bids except such as are sufficient
to cover the county and general
taxes, city, school and special assess
mcnt lcvics plus Z per cent interest.
When the sale was held Tuesday
scores of lots with from $500 TO $500
back taxes due, and on which taxes
had not been paid for seven to u
years, were sold for SUMS ranging
from 81 to 500 at public auction AS
provided in the Rusch bill passed
by the last legislature. The act dc
clares county boards to have power
to sell the delinquent unrcdeemed
property at auction and declares any
special assessments void and ex-
tinSuishcd.'
The Mandan city commission has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-10
POLICE CHIEF
WINSBULL
HEIFER CALF
Chris MartinesOn Is Lucky
Person at Picnic-Affair
Very Successful

Chris Martincson, chief of police IN
Bismarck, was the winner Of the pure
bred Holstcin ycarling bull and helfer
calf which were given away At the
farmers picnic at Fort Lincoln yes
ttcrday Tho chief has not decided as
yet whether he will go into the live
stock game or continue to conduct the
police affairs Of the city. The draw
ing took place late in the afternoon
under the supervision Of Judge W. ,.
Cassefman and with little girl draw
ing the numbers from large cream
can. 1t was agreed at the start that
the seventh number taken from the
containcr would win the grand prlze.
When the seventh ticket had been
taken out and the number "loa4
read, it was found that Martineson
was the lucky one.
G. w. Randlctt. director OF cxtcn-
sion for North Dakota Of the state
agricultural college. gave the prin-
cIpal address Of the afternoon, speak
ing on agriculture and other subjects
Of particular Interest to the farmers
who made up the greater part OF MS
audience.
Band Concert
The Goodrich band. assisted by sew
eral members Of the Elks band, play
ed a fine concert during the early
evening, following the picnic supper.
and All buttons orchestra furnished
music for dancing. The "oldc TYNE
dance during the early part of the
evening attracted much interest and
was well patronizcd.
The sports program was carried out
under the direction Of o. w. Roberts
the various events being confined TO
people from the country. The tug OF
war was won by the team composed
of Alex Asbridgc. George sClaridge'
Harry Smith. Archie Gamble. FRANK
Trygg and Victor Engdahl. The prize
was case of Nehi pop. donated by
Armours Win Ball Game
The kittcnball game between the
Armour team and picked team was
won by the Armours, 10 TO Z. Carr
Nelson pitched. for Armours and Car
roll Blunt was on the mound Tor the
Opnositc side.
Other athletic events were as fol
lows:
Boys race. II years and under. hrs
prize, V-ncck sweater. donated by >
r. Bcrgcson and Son. won by haro!e
Talconcr. Second prize, pair athlcti'
shoes donated by Hichmond's Bootery
won nv Wcndelin Fisher.
Girls race. IL years and under. mrs
prize, Camera, donated by Flnne,y''
Drug Store, won by Florence Goslin
Second prize. 3-lb. box Of candy, 90
mated by Hoffman Cafe, won by Eve
lyn Campagna.
Ladies' race. first prize IS merclian
disc. donated by Webb Bros, won o!
Loretta Coslin. Second prize 50 mer
chandise, donated by A. w. Lucas 20
won by Mrs. Voll.
Mems race. first prize, SIS merchah
disc, donated by Klein's Toggcry, wol
nv Adolph Hanson. Second prize, =
inch Crescent, wrench. donated D
Frcnch-Wc Hardware Co., won D,
John Sedivec. o
Potato race, first prize, $3.50 CAP
donated by Mems Colthes shop, W."
by Adolph Hanson. Second pr'z'
book. donated by Harris & Woodman
see, won by Harold Falconer.
Sack race. first prize, fancy shlr'
donated by the Wedge. won by Chas
Gosney. Second prize, sweater, 90
mated by Capital Army and Nav
Store, won by Lawrence Dahl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-10

brought an injunction challenging
the constitutionality Of the statute
in arbitrarily abrogating the legal
obligations Of the city. However, the
county commission Of it's own Volt
ton rejected all the bids as "un-
reasonable" and will so answer when
the injunction issue comes on for
hearing before Judge II. l.. Berry at
10 o'clock Saturday morning, June 26.
1t is probable that the county will
proceed to quiet title to all lots unrc-
deemed and will then offer them for
private sale fixing minimum at the
total Of all taxes due.
Approximately 100000 back taxes
was due the city Of Mandan' on the
lots sold. Practically all were held
by real estate men ut cxorbitant
prices
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-10

cause Of the school privileges offer
ed there, and will serve the churches
of Chaslcy and Hurdsficid. which
were assigned to him by the district
SUPERINTENDENT The jamestown Sun
Of yesterday said:
REV. Strutz' many friends here
wish him continued success in his
new field Of ministry and regret very
much that his efficient service will
no longer be actively rendered this
cOmmunity"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-10
Scott Farm Near
Gilby Has Big Fire

Gilby, N. D., June lO-(P-A large
horse harm, the livestock barn. the
sheep shed, $4,000 worth of wool and
10 horses were destroyed at the
John Scott farm near here in fire
discovered at l o'clock this morning
the total loss being estimated at
about $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-10
Rev. X. Il. Strut to
Remain in jamestown

a recent news dispatch from
jamestown stated that Rev. X. +.
Strut Of that city. a brother Of Rev.
c. +. Strutz of Bismarck, was re-
firing from the ministry. This was
Incorrect, however, as Rev. Strutz has
decided To remain in jamestown be-
Evening star., 1926-09-09
MORE G. w. PLAYERS
WILL REPORT TODAY

George Washington's foot ball squad
that yesterday began training at the
University of Maryland with 25 play
ers on hand. was expected to be in
creased today by the arrival of Capt.
Henry Sapp. Shorty" Burns, Paul
Kendall, Red" Allshouse and Tiny"
Groton.
Those on the field yesterday taking
orders from Coach Crum were: Ray
Coleman, Herndon Athey and Guy
Hotel, while the remaining group in
cluded Jack Floyd. Irving Breslow.
"Diz1 Toler, Bob Clark. Check Will
kins, Lloyd Lyons, Vernon Briggs.
Bob Hyman, Allen Drew, Macon ST.
mons, Howard Clark, Bob Hum
phreys, Herb White, Lawrence
Blaney. Carl Bontempo. Jim Carey.
Leo Williams. Bill Schnauffer. Newell
Carpenter. Allen Perry, Lawrence
Malley and MAC" Mccormick.
Curley Byrd's Marylanders. who
began work on Monday. had one ad-
dition yesterday in the person of Tom
Stephens, Washington boy, who
was on last years varsity squad.
Stephens. who weighs 165 pounds, is
an end or center candidate.
Tenney. last years quarterback.
who has been i'll. has sent word that
Evening star., 1926-09-09

two OF the freshman eleven or 1873
will make good. They are Smith and
Lilly. Walker. freshman quarter.
back. has a brilliant future in that
position. Baton, Trap and Collier
are other backs with good prospects.
Van, Hemphill. Laird, Patty and
Roach are the best linemen that have
come up from the freshman squad.
The varsity men of last season now
working out are Cohen, Reid and
Biles in the backfield; Prince and
Smith, guards; Davis and SallOum,
tackles; Applewhite and Windham,
ends.
A change has been made in the
coaching staff. Bender, who coached
the line last year, will return to Rut-
gers, to help out there. and Terrell,
quarter at Rutgers a year ago, will
be Hazel's first assistant.
Hazel Praises Cohen.
1t is not usual fer coach to tout
his own men too highly, yet here is
the tribute paid to Cohen, his full
back:
Cohen did not get credit for it.
but he was one of the finest backs
in the South. [ doubt if there was
a better straight plunging back IN
the whole East than he was. In my
career at Rutgers / played against
about as good players as could be
found. and / never saw any man
who could hit line harder nor who
could go farther once he got started. :"
Hazel was the big powerful type of
player and at Rutgers won a great
reputation for himself. He practically
never was stopped, and it was his
brilliant work that gave Rutgers its
great record of two years ago. Be-
sides being big and strong, weighing
more than 220 pounds, Hazel uses his
head and uses it while playing. 1t
would not be a great surprise to see
him back coaching at Rutgers before
many more seasons go by.
Any article dealing with any branch
Of athletics at Mississippi. though.
Evening star., 1926-09-09

would hardly be worth while without
mentioning of Prof. Hemingway, fac
ulty chairman of the athletic board.
The old South produced some of the
finest men the world has known, and
Prof. Hemingway eXemplifies that
type. He literally is loved by all that
come in contact with him, with the
possible exception of one man. who
represents another school in athletics.
of whom Prof. Hemingway says
that man seems to look for some
thing to give him an excuse to fight