davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10
50 L.4OMoRE PRoF1TPER ACRE
90 On Winter Wheat

GTRIKINC proof of greater profits
~ from every acre when you use
ssAAQUALITY" Fertilizersisf furnished
by Mr.. lei. r. Snoberger, of New
Enterprise, Bedford County, Pa.
On one field of 8 acres where Mr..
SnOberger used an'sAA QUALTTY"F Fer
tilizer, his yield was 4715 bushels per
acre. The wheat i'm 2O-acre field
where he used an eAA QUALITY" Fer
tilizer, yielded so bushels per acre.
His wheat sold for 81. rs. Compared
TO the l8-bushel average yield in his
locality, his 8-acre field paid him an
extra profit of 5000 per acre
$29I.2 for thefield. Theextra profit
ON the 2O-acre was $500. Besides
this he received lOc. per bushel pre-
MUM for his wheat, or 5000 extra.
Think of it! $64I.6O added profit
by using ~AA QUALITY" Fertilizers.
Exceptional? y. Not at all! AS
4Ol7 letters from growers last season
will testify. Read some of these let
tiers in the next column. Farmers
who want the utmost profit ON their
seasons effort, cannot ignore these
facts! Here is proof that there is
great difference in the crop-produc-
ing power of fertilizers of the same
chemical analysis. These facts prove
thatsAA QUALITY" Fertilizers payyou
q larger profit for every dollar you
invest in plant food.
These goods are made with the ut
most care from the choicest plant
food materials obtainable. These
materials are selected for their crop
producing power, not just for chem
ical analysis. Nothing is left to chance
nothing is takenfor granted. These
plant-fOOd materials must meet rigid
'sAA QUALITY standards, else they
are rejected. 'Good enough does
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10
CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT
GAME DIVISION
. August 8, 1929.

August 3, 1928.
Midland Journal,
Rising Sun, Md.
Dear Editor:
1t would be appreciated If you
would publish this letter in your val
liable paper for the benefit of your
readers, as l am sure it is of much
interest to all persons concerned who
are DESTROYS Of hunting black birds
1t has been reported to this De-
partment that persons are shooting,
black birds in the trees on streets
between shutdown and dark in Rising
Sun.
Art. SO, which is the Game Code
of Maryland, includes said birds in
the game list, however, there Is no
closed season for the killing of same
but Sec. IA, Chapter SIS, Acts OF
1927, requires any person hunting
or killing black birds to first procure
a hunters license. We are well
aware that black birds congregating
in trees are public nuisance, due
to their filth, and, naturally, we
would not censure any person for
trying to- kill same. What we are
asking is the cooperation of the
public in complying with the game
laws of this State, especially in this
particular matter since the law
specifically states that persons hunt
/ ing or killing black birds must pro-
cure a 1928 hunting license before
attempting to destroy these birds.
Your kindness in publishing this
letter will be very much appreciated
and we hope that through the med
ium of-your paper good results will
be obtained.
With best wishes, am,
Yours respectfully,
E. LEE LECOMPTE
State Game Warden
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10
Facts for Wheat Cro,oers
From Mr.. H. r.. Snoberger,
NesU Enterprise; Bedford Co., Pa.

From Mr.. III. r.. SnOberger,
Nesc Enterprise; Bedford CO., Pa.
eDne to the very large yield of
wheat, 4715 bushels per acre, which
1 made by using sAA QUALITY
Fertilizer ON an 5 acre field,
feel / would be doing your Com
pany and all users of fertilizer an
injustice by mot telling about it. The
balance of my wheat crop, 20 acres,
averaged 80 bushels per acre. The
geneTal0Uerageo on farms in fliissec-
ton is around Is bushels per acre.
eel have used sAA QUALITY Fer
Z tilixer during my fifteen years of
farming. One reason why l have
used no other goods is this. Ih0Ue
matched the results obtained by
farmers sCItO use other makes of
fertilizer and / notice they do not
get the Yields that l do. Another
reason is that when other goods
stored in barns or warehouses get
hard and lumpy and sometimes
clammy, my IA QUALITY al
sCays remain fine and dry. This
enables me to get even distribution
over my entire crop and avoid drill
trouble.
eI cannot say too much for your
sAA QUALITY Fertilizers"
October IL, 1927.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928
a TIME FOR NoNPARTIsANsHIP

Z n l4H4M FOk6 NUM- 0kb1Ao1INOA1AH
The temperance organizations of
the United States are or ought to be
absolutely non-partisan.
Now is the time to prove it.
Governor AL Smith of New York
must and will be defeated, not be-
cause he heads the Democrats tick
ct, but because he is the candidate OF
the bipartisan saloon-nullifiication
cabal
Democratic candidates for local
and Congressional Offices, il they are
dry, should receive exactly the same
consideration given dry Republicans.
In the meanwhile, it may be said
that efforts to read out of the
party" dry Democrats in the South
because they will not sacrifice their
selt-respect ON the affairs OF Tam
many constitute an exhibition OF as
sininity.
No party has right to demand
Of its members a violation of con-
science. Not even the United States
in time Of war makes such demand
upon its citizens.
The Democratic party in Southern
states, especially such states as Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and
North Carolian, will simply march
through infamy to ruin by attempt
ing to bulldoze or dragon dry Dem
ocrats.
Let's beat every saloon candidate
irrespective of his party, and stand
by every man who stands by the
Constitution. no matter what the
party label.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10

not suffice in making ''AA QUALITY
goods. Perfect mechanicalcondition,
always.
That is why s'AA QUALITY Ferti-
lizers produce bigger yields, better.
quality-and larger profits. That l.,
why 'sAA QUALITY" goods are by ali
odds the cheapest fertilizer you can
buy. It will pay yon to use rAA QUAIL
TTY'' Fertilizer ON your next wheat
crop. See the nearest ~AA QUALITY
dealer today. If you do not know
where he is located, write us.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10

Automobile owners in the state of
Pennsylvania have paid $l59,7S5,-
290.56 to the bureau OF motor We
hicles at Harrisburg since registra-
ton began In 1905.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10

Isn't it amazing how a married
couple can be perfectly happy one
moment and madden than tigers the
next?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10

An undiplomatic credit man can
do more damage in day than a
corps of statesmen can repair in a
week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman EmbaImer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Dignified service given all
calls, night or day.
Cor. N. Queen 6 Walnut SITS.
Phone 122 Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10

The Cynical Bachelor observes
that no woman is really fond OF a
man who won't argue with her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10

All the progress of men and ma
tions is based upon sacredness OF
contracts. &C. w. Barron.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10

1t isn't easy to get job on Easy
street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06
0UNTYB lR

with Bertram Scott at Redwood Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones of Okla
bena visited at the w. j. Barber HON
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Fawcett motor
ed to Chaska Sunday morning. Thei
daughter, Maurine, who taught Their
the past year returned home witt
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Grams and sol
left Saturday for Arlington wher,
they will make their home.
The Vesta high school enjoyed .
picnic and outing at Ramsey Stat,
Park Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer and daughter O.
Morton were guests at the T. E. Faw
cett home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bendix, Mrs
E. A. McElrath and Mrs. Janet Wy
man attended the funeral of Mrs
Redetzke at Echo Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jungers OF
Glasgow, Mont, have been visiting
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs. w
j. Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Gertjejansen anc
family drove to Arlington Thursday
to attend the graduation exercises
Their daughter, Adeline, was a mem.
Der of the graduating class.
Mrs. Geo. Bendix left Saturday
for several days visit with friends
in the Twin Cities.
James McGregor of Redwood Falls
was caller in town Monday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. Pearson and Mr.,
and Mrs. E. Montgomery and family
attended commencement exercises at
Gustavus Adolphus Academy We'd
nesday evening. Miss Evelyn Pear
son was a member of the graduating
class.
DR.. and Mrs. S. E. Whitmore visit
ed friends at Marshall Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Fawcett spent
Wednesday with relatives at Russell.
What is the Izaak Walton League
OF America, what does it mean and
what is it all about? These are
some of the question that officers of
the Vesta chapter are called upon to
answer. Through the columns of the
Redwood Gazette and the Redwood
Falls Sun, we will tell you what the
League is, and what it stands for.
The Izaak Walton League of Amer
lea was organized in January, 1922,
by a group of fifty-four sportsmen
headed by Will H. Pig, recognized
as founder of the League. This meet
ing was held in Chicago and the fif-
ty-four men formed the Chicago chap
ter.
The League was conceived as a mil
liant body of sportsmen determined
to fight against the needless destruc-
ton Of the outdoors, and to energet-
ically promote for the propagation
of more game and fish, the creation
of more wild life refugees, and the
establishment of more recreation
areas to supply the increasing de-
mand of the American people.
The idea swept the country like
wild fire and many patriotic Ameri-
cans responded that with one year
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06

pest, Austria Hungary, is a daugh-
ter of Abraham and comes of the line
of Aaron. She is Bible student, a
scholar, an orator, a woman of deep
piety and lofty spirituality. Her
presence in this communitw for the
next few weeks will be a rare oppor-
tunity. No one who possibly can
should fail to hear her. She is not a
Presbyterian but is member of the
Moody Memorial Church in Chicago
which is interdenominational. She
will conduct services in any church.
On next Sabbath morning, June 10,
at 11:30 a. m, she will also speak at
Vesta, and every Sunday, same hour
and place, up to and including July 1.
The 18th instant, being her Goth birth
day, she will tell the story of her
life and conversion in Christianity.
To all these services everyone is most
cordially invited. So "come thou
with us, and we will do thee good"
Robert Alexander, Presbyterian
pastor, Vesta, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06

| Road machinery development dur
ing the last few years will make it
possible to build 10000 more miles
of hard-surfaced roads or 81 900 miles
of other good roads in 1929, with the
same money, than would have been
possible with the machinery and
methods used a few years ago, it is
estimated by the American Road
Builders association. The newest
machinery will be shown at the road
show to be held in connection with
the associations annual convention, in
Cleveland, Ohio, January IA to Is,
1929.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06

hundreds of local chapters had sprung
up and the membership scared high
into the thousands. The growth has
been so steady that the voice of the
League now is recognized as that of
the outdoor people of the United
States as whole.
1t is now the largest and most DOW
erful organization of sportsmen and
devotees of the outdoors that was
ever formed. Its strength is exert
ed through nearly four thousand
chapters and membership of two
hundred thousand, covering all sec
tons of the United States.
The objects of the Izaak Walton
League are, in general way, three
fold. First, to conserve our outdoors,
to fight on the side of outdoor recrea-
ton areas as natural resources of
our country which must be consider
ed on equal terms with, and in some
cases on terms superior to, the more
tangible resources as lumber, power,
and metals. Second, to promote the
propagate Of wild life, foster re-
forestation, combat pollution of wa
ter, so that there may be more fish,
more game, more forests for camp
ing, and more clean streams, and
more recreation for everybody. Third,
to create and encourage interest in
outdoor recreation, especially among
the younger Americans, to the end
that the basic character of this ma
ton may continue to rest on the
health of mind and body which comes
only from association with the out
doors.
Continued next week. With what
the League is opposed to and some
of its accomplishments.
DR.. Peterson reports very favor
able on the Game Refuge that the
Vesta Chapter is contemplating on
in this locality.
The Seaforth chapter applied for
its charter last week. Let's hear from
Brother Anderson of Lucan. We also
look to some good sportsman at Mil
roy to start something. With Lucan
and Milroy this locality will be 100
per cent.
HEAR MRS. X. GREENBAUM
A series of protracted meetings at
the Seaforth-Ashford Presbyterian
churches will be conducted by Mrs.
Katherine Greenbaum of Chicago,
commencing at the Seaforth church
June 10 to II; Ashford, June "a to
July l, every night at 8 p. m. There
will also be Sunday morning service
every Lords Day at $3.50 a. m. Mrs.
Greenbaum, who was born in Buda-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06
Vesta

Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Thomas and
family left Friday for several weeks
visit with relatives at Clarion, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rehling motor
ed Saturday to Arlington where they
spent the weekend with relatives.
Martin Sauer of Minneapolis Wis
tied over Sunday with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. August Sauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bendix drove to
Brownton Saturday to get their dau-
glitter, Della, who ended her school
duties Friday.
Gordon Bendix spent the weekend
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06

1t has long been maintained the
sun stimulates human beings. When
the reformers settle the prohibition
problem, they can direct their atten-
ton to curtailing this evil influence.
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
New YORK COTTON

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs Z" Co..
NEW YORK, June 15.-Cotton
was steady today with small price
changes, on buying by the trace
shorts, Liverpool and commission
houses. Demand was attracted py
better Liverpool cables and a con-
tinuation of unfavorable weather IN
the central and eastern parts OF the
cotton belt.
In addition. the Egyptian market
was stronger and there were Mem
phis reports that indicated large
area of cotton lands were Imperfect
by the threatened floods there. For
eign textile labor news also was
more disturbing. Noon prices:
october, $2O.62. up sc; December
s2O.46, up &C; March. $2o.22. I'M
changed, and July, $20.56, up &c.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
OIL STOCKS
FURNISHED BY w. 3. Hibbs 4 Col
SALES

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
COTTON

LIVERPOOL, June l5.-Spots
were in fair demand with prices
steady here today. Sales totaleo
( 600 bales, receipts 1900 bales
Midland fair was quoted at 12.S4o;
strickly good mids, 11.ssd; good
mids, 11.59d; low mids, ll.OSd;
strickIy good ordinary, 1O.SSd good
ordinary, 10.59d. - -,
Futures opened steady with July
at 1860; Oct. 1O.S2d; Dec. 1S'sod.
Futures opened steady with |nly
at 1O,96d; Oct, 10.S2d; Dec. 1864
Ian. 10. 7Od: March. 1O.74d.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
CHICAGO STOCKS

lE'urnlanea u V. .. lid. 9 co
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Nominal. No. 2 red win
ter and No. red winter, garlicky,
not quoted. Receipts, none; ship
ments, 14,7O3 bushels.
Corn-Easier. No. 2 yellow do
nestle, .$1.18. Nominal receipts,
1854 bushels; shipments, 958 bushels.
Oats-Quiet. No. 2 white domes-
tic, TIC; No. white, 76c. Receipts,
none; shipments, 3,113 bushels.
Rye-Nominal. Receipts, 9,19S
bushels; shipments. 100 bushels.
Hay--Quiet. Supply ample.
Flour-Unsettled.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
LIBERTY BONDS

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs q Coz
Liberty SAs, due I947 $1OeO7
Liberty 1st A., due 1947 l0I 20
Liberty 3rd 4hs, due 1923 $780,. 100 90
Liberty 4th AIS, due 1928... 1920
y. 3 Treasury us due 1862. 1914
y, 8. Treasury 4s due 1854 -. 10817
y. s. Treasury, 3Ms, due la47. -. 102O4
U. 3. Treasury 3Xs due 1885,. 1851
Evening star., 1928-02-13
SCHOOL TOSSERS TO END
TITLE SERIES TOMORROW

ern were " uiz IN the lat'er's gym.
That this sfas0H's crop ~ schp0ibpY
naGk and field athletes Is we'll up 30
STANDARD was hhDBn III tiie University
=! FHhnpId games Ea,uldaY IN tne
Virginia rapltai. which marked formal
opening III the aaApD, DeclGed class
Was shown by the representatives. ~ ali
three ahnoiA which C0nDeted Tech,
Eastern ahd Dewitt.
That Jeeh again has clever relay
team, despite that BOD Bailey In the
only regular from last seas0n at hand
is evident as the result of the Manual
Trainers win oyer john Marshall High
ri Fbi.monc. Eebel, Edward ard
E1elbiUt were the Tech runners com
peting besides Bailey. Fountain 0f Tech
showed ses! speed III taking the 4b-yarG
dash over Il smart field,
Gspt, Ted Entw!Sls Is going IN be d
tlatG boy ~ Trim In the $50 this seasnn
u his fHe effort Saturday IN winning
fbjs event ran be- tak"n as n criterion
EfiHlsies tine II minutes i44-5 see~
3iiGe fq4a!ef tigs South Atlantic rtCofd
DfFjtt gave ullnsistaksb!f evidence
Irat II sgain HeS DaHg up relay team
by foInpirR home ahesd ~ picked
fsD'ItD Atlantic four IN n special one
mile relay. liDopeT, Knott, Harris aud
Ise|~pE we're the Dewitt runners
Harris showed he has lost none NJ his
cunning In the hurdles when he won
the 4t~yerd event.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
VIRGINIA BASKETERS
TO HAVE BUSY WEEK

UNIVERSITY. Va. February l3-
Virgiria's basket ball team tonight
meets the Maryland quint in the
Memorial gymnasium In the first OF
four hard games that are to be played
this week.
Sewanee Duke and South Carolina
are the other foes listed to appear on
the court here.
Coach Lannigan's basketeers have
been more successful this season than
IN many years. Eight games have
been played against teams within the
Old Dominion and all Of them have
been won. In II contests all but four
have resulted in victories.
Maryland Is one of the teams that
sent Virginia down in defeat and for
this reason the Cavaliers have been
looking forward to the second meeting
with the Old Liners with the hope that
they may turn the tables
Neither Sewanee nor Duke have been
played this season. but the charges OF
Pop Lannigan have taken two games
from South Carolina down In Columbia
and they hope 70 duplicate the perform
ance next Saturday here at home.
Bob Millen. the rangy center, Is lead
ing the scorers for the II games played
with a total Of l22 points. Archie!
Jones, forward, playing his first season
has accounted for i08 points, while Wa,
Tyler, in the other forward position. ha.
slunped from the top position he occu.
pied 10 third with 90.
The two regular guards have alsc
added 70 the scoring. Sam Faycnsky
making 81 points and Capt. FRANK
Meade Il
Evening star., 1928-02-13
PENN FIVE CAN LEAD
BY BEATING COLUMBIA

Be- the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February l3.--Sharing
heavy portion Of five games cardcd
III the Eastern intercollegiate Basket
Ball League play this week. the Penn
Sylvania HoopsterS had an opportunity
today to capture complete control OF
first place in the standing.
The Quakers move against the CO.
lumbia five here tonight and II victor!-
GUS they will break the flrst-place tie
with Dartmouth.
AS to recent performances OF the rivals
tonight. Penn whipped Cornell. "a TO Ia.
at Ithica. Saturday night and previous
II Cornell had triumphed over Column
bia by 36 10 2l On the other hand
Penn lost its first game Of the season
TO Yale by "a to q, while the New
Yorl: quintet beat the Ellis. "a to %
Dartmouth. the defending champion
in the league. treks to the PennSyl-
varia court on Thursday. Corne.
swings into action against Yale at New
| Haven on Wednesday. A double bill
is down for Saturday with Yale stack.
ing up against Princeton and Dart.
mouth invading Ithaca.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
TARHEELS TO SEEK
CONFERENCE TITLE

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., February l3,-
North Carolina University's basket ball
SQUAD is in earnest quest for another
Southern Conference championship.
SDorts writer's say that winning the
conference title has become habit
With the Tarhecls. AT any rate. they
always include the North Carolina
cagers among the leading candidates,
USUALLY at the top Of the draw. Tney
earn that post Of honor by their regular
season record and this year again finds
them ranking among the leaders.
With a record Of Is wins out 0! the
first IS starts. Cardinals Flying Phan-
toms" received their lone defeat al the
hands of TuIanc's Green Wave. How
ever, they show two wins over the
Grcenies TO more than balance that de-
feat All three games we're played on
Tulane's court at New Orleans during
Christmas holidays. Carolina won the
opener, 20 to 20; dropped the second,
20 to 10, and then held Tulane to one
scr,mmage IL a 38-to-8 victory.
Carolina shows six victories over
Conference tires These wins include
two over Tulane. two over Virginia and
one each over North Carolina State
and Georgia.
Among the other teams the Tar
Heels have dcfeated are Duke and
Wake Forest.
Carolina will meet State next Fri
day and Wake Forest on February 20,
before going to the tourney.
All Of The first FIVE and two OF the
reserves arc veterans III the Dixie
classic. and Coach jim Ashmore should
not have TO worry aoout nervousness.
Those 10 go 10 Atlanta probably will
include the following: Rufus Hackney.
Henry Satterfeld and Billy Vanstory.
forwards: Carr Purser and Lacy Har-
per, centers; Capt. Worth Morris, Bill
Dodderer ard Julian Fenner. guards.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
MARYLAND AND G.. i. PLAY
IN BIG BATTLES OF WEEK
Old Liners Invade Virginia Tonight While Hoyas Go
to Navy Wednesday-Ceorse Washington
Entertains Hampden.Sidncy.

rules is turned entirely over to coaches
as now seems to be the trend. A COM
mittee made up Of coaches naturally
will effect changes that have TO dc
primarily with the technical side oi
play. and will seldom give considera
ton to other points of view that mcr
not IN the coaching profession will
eiyc Any rule. from the coach'S view
point. that gives opportunity TO inn
prove the strategical or tactical side
Of the game is q good rule, and that
might rot always be the rule, from a
standpoint of the general welfare OF
the game, best 10 adopt.
The Georgetown and Maryland relay
teams are likely 10 get plenty OF action
the last os this week and the first OF
next. GEORGETOWN will have its men
III the New York Athletic Club meet
in New York a week from tomorrow
night and III the Meadowhrook meet in
Philadelphia the following night. Mary
land is 10 send its team 10 Richmond
Saturday night and also will go 10 the
New York a. c. and MeadoWbrook
meets.
The only opponents announced yet
for either team III any meet is the ones
for Maryland III the New York A. c.
games Ii that meet the Old Liners
are 10 compete against Yale and
Pennsylvania. They defeated Yale last
year and won from Penn il the Mill
rose meet 10 days ago. Yale is said
to have an extraordinarily fast four.
lis nlainstay being Ross. who was re-
Gently picked as national 300yards
champion.
Cornell University alumni living in
Maryland are giving a testimonial din
ner Friday night, February II. to DR..
Ray Van Orman, Cornell man who is
IN charge of athletics at Johns Hop
kins University. Van Orinan has been
very successful in his management Of
sports at Hopkins. and not only Hop
kins people but Cornell men as we'll
do. Incidentally. it has been rumored
rather consistently from time to time
that Van Orman might go back TO
Cornell some day as foot ball coach.
Athletic directors of several other
institutions have been invited, and 1t is
expected that Cornell alumni generally
in Baltimore and Washington will
attend.