Newspaper Page Text
COTTON:
red cross doing good work!
so FAR AS HE KNOWS, THOMAS
TELLS COMMITTEE WEDNESDAY
GETTING READY FOR THE COMING-OUT PARTY
LARRY GANTT’S
DAILY COLUMN
Pian To Curtail
Expenses of City
liY T. LARRY GANTT
!, p rtcd that when the new
n! i-.i’ivi-nes in January a ros-
Representatives Of Local
Chapter Answer Report
Of Criticism Being Made
In Council’s Monday Ses
sion.
“We’d All Be In Chain-
gang If Newspaper Re
ports Were Believed,”
Mayor Says.
Athens’ Red Cross Chapter is
doing splendid work so far as he
introduced and knows, Alayor George C. Thomas
, | t„ have an expert go over declared last night after repre-sen-
, a-,' affairs and sec where tatives of the organization up-
can' he made, so as to re- P care d before council to answer
, ,, x It is said that a I complaints made of poor service
c L -|,r. r „f small leaks can be I with funds- appropriated by the
and they would aggregate city forjelief work,
cn.-iilerable saving. This is one |
The Red Cross committee ap-
ands made by the wo- ■ peared before council to answer
j,, yotem in their interrogations criticism made in council’s Mon-
cataiidates. Complaint is made daynight prelim inary meeting,
that taxes are constantly getting j wnich was reported in The Ban-
>iigh"r and higher, and a reduction ner Tuesday morn.ng, Will i. hr-
in ; he made. Every tax-payer is win, one of the roprekmtatives
,1, im r.iiiiig retrenchment and ro- j told the alticrmen.
i the i>art of our city gov-1 "You must not take newspaper
,rmnsr.t. It is believed that by a reports seriously” repded the
...jiping off of unnecessary ex- mayor. ‘‘If newspaper reports had
pi-njes a reduction can be made in been depended upon we would all
the tax levy. Of course no good be in tnc chaingang," he declared,
ntizen a=ks or desires that any After Mr. Erwin’s discussion if
check be put upon the advance of the Red Cross work and a snort
Athens, hut it is said wo can talk by Mis. T. A. Anderson, form-
abclish unnecessary expenses and erly executive secretary of . he
till press to tho front. An audit ] 0 c-al chapter, Mayor Thomas,
■,f every city department,showing speaking tor council declared -he
is.' operating expenses and what regretted the committee had to
accomplished, it is agreed, can ( come before council and endorsed
both Mr. Erwin’s and Mrs. Ander
son’s support of the work being
done.
INVITES AN
INVESTIGATION
Mi. Erwin invited council to
make a thorough investigation of
tho chapter's work. He declared
the methods used by the ifc-l
Cross in dispensing relief xyith the
city’s funds is better than that
lo mi harm.
talks with
CITIZEN
Yesterday 1 talked with a gon-
iiiiun who owns a number of res-
i,Ik-es as also several stores in
ur city and he says that after
paying taxes, insurance, for re-
and loss on unreliable ten
ants you cannot net over five per
Special Session Of Council
•••'* :
To Amend Traffic Ordinance
ELECTED LEADER OF
Need of Hour Is “Old
Fashioned Christian
Mother,” Athenian Says
In His Address.
MERGER OF TWO
SCHOOLS PLANNED
Two New Dormitories
And Central Heating
Plant Authorized For
Mercer University.
ATLANTA,—Dr. John D. Moll oi
Athens was unanimously chosen
to succeed himself as president of
the (f°orgia Baptist convention
when that body convened here In
Present Campaign Is Farce And
Meant To Enrich Coffers Of
City, Physician Says . : S
the 101st annual session on Wed- R . . m ,,
nesday. The election of .-fflMtrs | °f " v
and the address of Dr. Mell feat- cj {o T.. “ J. cr . m °. f flv .c. > cars . at
New traffic regulations for Athens are due to be
made at a meeting of the city council which will be
called by Mayor George C. Thomas in the next few
days, probably Friday night.
Following the appearance of
numerous citizens before the al-
dormanic body Wednesday night
asking for modification or change
in the present law, and the presen
tation of a series of recommenda
tions from the civil service, com
mission, the council adjourned af
ter understanding that another
meeting would be called in the
near future.
At this meeting, the traffic rec
ommendations from the civil ser
vice commission are elated to ho •
gone over and a new ordinance
framed.
THE COMMISSION’S
RECOMMENDATIONS
These recommendations in
clude:
Erection of speed limit signs
at the city limits on all main
thoroughfares.
M. G. Michael Continues
From City - At - Large
And M. G. Nicholson,
Third Ward.
Two members of the Athens
i red tho onenlng session.
Dr. B. D. Ragsdale, of Mercer
University was elected Secretary
and the four vice-nresidents el“2-
ted for a one year term, were Gov
cj for a term of five
council’s Wednesday night session,
M. G. Michael from the city-at-
large and M. G. Nicholson from
the Third Ward.
The present terms of Messrs.
a blvj D luiiuo so un.i i
tn Athens property. Anotn- Jvcviously employed. The Red
large tax-payer tells me thattit .Cross secretary is trained in re-
just takes a fraction over forty I j W ork. Before relief is given
per cent of his rentals to pay|the case is thoroughly investigat-
mxes and the up-keep of his prop-. c ,j and jf no t deserved tat ap-
rty. These gentlemen say to re-1 ( ; ;nied a ,,|.
Impostors hnve oeen caught
cut their In
good bond
Jure rents would
come below what
would pay. - * -— —
I simply give the above as an
item of news heard on the street.
IS OIL WELL
A DREAM
It is reported that State Chem
ist McCalla, who recently visited
Franklin and spent several days
making a careful inspection of
the reported signs of oil in that
county hns rendered a report say
ing that it is a false alarm and
there is not nny oil in that sec
tion. He has studied tho situation
and al«o examined samples of the
drawn from wells, and says **
imply kerosene that either got
a result of this investigaticn ami
when denied aid they didn’t de-
serveserve have retiated by chiti-
eizing the Red Cross ns an organi
zation, said Mr. Erwin.
Mr. Erwin said he has been in
formed that it is believed in some
quarters the salary of the sccre
fury Is paid out of the city’s
$3000
into the water or was “planted
•hen by interested parties who
wanted to start an oil boom.
Mr. McCalla agrees with |Dr.
White that the topography and
h iracter of the country compris-
ny Franklin county precludes the
.xossibility of an oil deposit there.
The stuff found in certain wells
refined kerosene, und it never
ramc from the earth in that stage.
>' those entertaining oil hopes had
is well dismiss any idea of a de
limit ever being found in that
onion.
But I understand that tho report
of the state chemist has not de
terred those interested in oil from
continuing their explorations, and
>11 arrangements are being made
to sink at least one well and thus
test the matter.
They say that evidences of oil'
have been found at about twenty
iifferont localities in Franklin
county, even in springs and drain
ditches, and all of these places
ould not
irons
NORMAL STUDENTS
TD PRESENT PLAT
Woman Dies When
Injured Girl Is
“Taming Of The Shrew'
Will Be Produced At
Pound Auditorium Dec.
l.'t’.T.
The Altioria Literary Society
of the State Normal School has
made final preparations for the
presentation of tho popular
«ouuu annual relief nppropria- Shakespearean farCb, “The Tam-
tion This is not true, he said. Thc- W of The Shrew’’ on December
executive’s salary and money fo: m *-hc Pound Auditorium.
additional expenses is paid by the.
national organization, he stated.
The present secretary, Miss Phi!
lips, receives $12b. per month paid
iy the national organization.
The play, which is an annual
event at the school, has been un
der the direction of Miss Carolyn
Vance for several weeks and
promises to be one of the biggest
iy me nauuu-c ujnuwwu. * - , -- - -\ — " y .
Miss Phillips is doing the work j successes in the history of that
fromorly done by two secretaries, ; society. The costumes arc beauti-
is walking to answer relief call ‘ful while draperies and lights arc
where an automobile was former- j being combined to form an attrac-
ly supplied and is answering calls five setting for the comedy,
daily, night and Sunday, it was de- j The young actors deserve praise
clared Mrs. Anderson, who served for their splendid work in such
flvo years with the national or- j an ambitious play and it la ex-
ganlzation overseas and in tho j pected that a large audience will
United States. [greet their performance on Mon-
Mayor Thomas stated nothing day.
will bo dono toward appropria
tion of the $3000 relief funds by
the city until after the annual re
port is received by council. A cora-
Those in the. play are—Misses
Mildred Strickland of Concom,
Selma Shadbum of Buford, Helen
McAulcy of Reynolds Nellie Shif-
mlttoo, as was formerly lone, will lett of L ycrly, Miriam Sauls of
be appointed and If recommended )gavannahi Morjne Danle , of
connell will act as it has done the Franklini Lu cy Hargett of Colum-
last two years. , . bus, Lonnie Knight of Shellman,
The public i» asked to notice | Sarah Gordon of Calhoun, Mae
that the Executive Secretary, Miss Bartce of Cochran( Gladys Cory
Brought To Home
ATLANTA — When Miss
Ethel Wooten, injured in an
automobile accident, was car
ried into the nearby home of
Mrs. M. C. Sprouse of Bolton,
Ga, the latter sank to the'
floor at sight of the injured
girl, dying in a few minutes
from the shock. Miss Wooten's
condition is critical.
DRIVE FOR FUNDS
Phillips, is in. the office at the
court house from 9 until 12 o’clock
each morning. In the afternoon she
is making service visits.
Following is the report of the
Athens chapter for November:
EX-SERVICE MEN AND
-- . „ „ THEIR FAMILIES
>t have been salted. Able-bodied ex-service men 5
signs of oil are found m ' DjsabIcd tx . S ervice men 49
Hart county. At one spot pure
petroleum in its natural state, has
"'n found in a ditch.
Of course I know nothing what-
cr about this oil matter, but
i'c facts just as reported to me.
1 ha,] hopes that an oil* deposit
"‘<1 be be found.
FOR THE GARDENER
The woman who gardens will ap-
r " I re a k ft or a kneeling cush-
•'1 and kit case. The kneeling
ch ,n ha S a | 00 p by which it
;: ‘ n x? from the arm when not In
kit case may contain
Claims filed and information
given
Letters received --
Letters sent
Visits paid
Phone call3
Office Interviews
CIVILIAN CASES
Number of old, cases
Number of New Cases . .
Letters received ... .1...
Visits paid ... .'.1 • ■
Phone calls
Clothes supplied to .......
Office Interviews
TOTALS
of Savannah, Mary Sherman of
Dawson, Mnrtha Holliday of Ath
ens, Naomi 'Bolling of Summer
ville, Mamie Burnett of Macon,
Agnes Carlcton of Kingsland,
Caroline Sams of Neuborn, Lois
Sanford of Fort Valley, Alethea
Loonnr of Dalton. Su«ie Johnston,
of Richland, Ruth Head of Jef
ferson, Willie Musselwhite of
Reynolds, Alice Mae. Taylor of
Columbus, Marion Westof Gaines
ville.
4-
;.. 48
, . 50
..23
_\ 67
li; Unusual Bargains
In Xmas Jewelry
Offered At Bush’s
..120
.. 13
.159
, Umber ,,f u * eU " sarfcn im -'Number of old cases .
Number of new cases
AO BWSTILL A
lOClKTM
jwt ciiscuoser im-weuouce.
'“•sst CwmaM
A large and select stock of
jewelry, silverware and many val
uable household articles are being
„. offered by J. Bush, the well
71 152 know D jewelry at remarkably low
prices. Mr. Bush has become
Letters received I known in this section for having a
Lettc rs sent 70 1 <ul 'and complete stock of jewelry
Visits if and at prices most reasonable.
Grocery orders This year he is offering unusual
Office interviews bargains for the holiday trade.
Phone calls | M
Following is the financial report.
Thursday marks the reopening
of the campaign of the Woman’s
Christian Association for main
tenance funds for tho year 1923.
The sum of $3,352.80 Is asked
and In asking for this amount tho
committee is charge has Issued
the following statement:
“This sum asked for Is so con
servative In comparison with bud
gets for like work In this and
other places that we ask yon to
consider with us for a moment the
reasonableness of the request,
even In the face of the stringent
times.
Much caro and consideration has
been given this budget and a sym
pathetic understanding of exis
ting circumstances has prompted
us to put aside many cherished
plans and confine ourselves to the
actual necessities for mainten
ance of the association.
ernnr-elect Clifford Walker; Jonn 'Nicholson and Michael expire on
D. Payne, Blue Ridge; J. H. Car-[January 1, 1923.
mlchael. Jackson; C. D. Graved. | Both members of the board re-i
Dublin. Dr. R J. Forester of elected last night have served the
S tatesboro was re-elected treasur-. public schools for many years und
or ’ are thoroughly informed as to the
NEED OLD I needs of the system. Their re-elec- I
FASHIONED MOTHER tion will meet with general appro
val throughout the city, it is de-j
clared.
huge Road Signs Adver-
Have Been
Tuonufaeluredr Have Al
ready Been Shipped.
A most interesting meeting of
the Rotary club was held yester
day at the-Georgian hotel, besides
the general routine business one
new memLari Dr. W. H. Bocock
was admitted to the club.
ROAD SIGNS
HERE SOON
Chairman C. D. Flanigen, of the
special committee on road signs re
ported that the signs had been
shipped and their arrival was ex
pected immediately. On receipt of j
the signs work will be commenced
displaying them on all roads lead
ing into Athens.
ROTARY-ANNE
NIGHT SOON
Rotary-Anne will be held ort the
evening of December 21. A splen
did programme has been arranged
and one of the best ever given on
ladies nleht. will be held this vmmr.
Dr. Bocock, the now momber
was received as a representative
of the University of Georgia. His
name was-presented to the mem
bers by Mr. Harry Hodgson, who
paid a tribute to Dr. Bocock and
in a pleasing manner, the presen
tation was responded to by Dr,
Bocock.
AN ATHEN8
INSTITUTION
That Athens needs the work of
the Y. W. C. A. there can surely
be no remaining doubt Friends It
Is your work—the endeavor to
your girls and not the Belfish un-
taln an inestimable less,
ted board members.
The financial statement for the
Dr. Mell began bis address by
saying that be wanted a “heart to
heart” talk with "you preachers—
the finest body of men that meets
on Gods’ green earth” but his ad
dress resolved itself into a pow
erful plea for "an old fashioned
mother In an old (aaMoned home.’
“When ehd leaves 'the one of
flea which God-has crcal
her—that of « 'mother In the
home," said Dr. Mell “she giveB up
the office in which she has tho
greatest power for good, no mat
ter If she be Empress of the world.
“The supremo need of the pres
ent day Is an old fashioned Chris
tian mother.”
He' was followed by Dr. Arch C.
Cree, state mission board secre
tary. The convention rennon was
preached by B. J. W. Graham, for
many years editor of the Cbris-
taln Index.
Proposal to merge Mercer Uni
versity and Bessie Tift was con
sidered by a special committee
which reported on tho matter at
tho close of Wednesday’s session.
The committee was composed
of Clifford Walker, Govornor elect,
Mrs. John Spalding of Atlanta, Dr.
Rufus W. Weaver, ’Macon and
Aulla Chamblee of Forsyth and
brought the report from the
BEING CONDUCTED
Erection fo atop signs at all
cross streets leading into main
streets.
Prohibition of ’jaywalking.’
Granting motorists the
priviledges of cutting across'
the street at gasoline filling
stations.
Priviledge of catting across,
street to residence driveways.,
Option of banting bright
lights on anlighted streets. >
Permission to park wthont
rear light during church hours.
Prohibition of parking on
the east side of Hull street.
Installation of rear lights on
delivery wagons and alow mov
ing public vehicles.
Granting to phislclans of
ambulance pri«eledge in
answering urgent calls.
Marking out of special park
ing place* for physlelans near
the Holman and Southern Mu
tual building. -’s '".Lyr-f m
The last two sections were add-
‘ *
Mrs. Phillips’ Husband
Has Been Technically
Under Arrest Sin9e She
Made Breakaway.
LOS ANGELES, Cal —Search tor
Mrs. Clara PhiUlps, convicted of
beating Mrs. Alberta Tremaine
Meadows to death with a hammer
and who escaped early Tuesday
from the Los Angeles county Jail,
was In active progress Wednesday
throughout Southern California,
and lower California, the Mexican
state.
______ . Despite various other “tips” and
boards of tbe two Institutions. “It I clues, sheriff's deputies generally
Is the purpose of the two boards held to their original belief that
of trustees of Bessie Tift and j the hammer murderess, had fled
Mercer to so relate these Instltn- across the border Into Mexico and
tions as to onable Besslo Tift col
lege to secure, at a very early
date, recognition and rating as u
standard college” the .memorial
read:
WILL GET
DORMITORIES
PERCE IN WORLD
DUBLIN—(Bv tbe
H _ Associated
year is as follows, showing expen- j Press)—Ireland took her place
dltures and expected receipts: Wednesday among tho world's
Estimated Expenditures | commonwealths. The provisional
Salaries $2400.00 government and parliament ceased
Swimming Director .. .. 160.001 to function, their place being tak-
Wages 175.00' cn by the permanent parliament
Insurance
Rent of Club Rooms ....
Printing and Office
Supplies ,.
Postage
Debt- and Interest ..
Telephone and Telegrams
Light, Heat and Water ..
Upkeep and Repairs ..
Furniture and Equipment
National and Foreign
Fund ;..
Finance Committee ..
Membership Committee..
| Health and Recreation ..
General and ReRligloua
200.00 and cabinet of .the Irish Free State
600.001 and the new commonwealth he-
; Ing formally proclaimed as an cs-
60.00 , tabltshed government
20.00 Tho provisional regime which
535.00; ceased to exist today, had such
40.00) foil powers that the new one now
76.00 inaugurated marks but little
Missionary Meet
Of the $313.00 paid out <2n0 was MgfiloHlKtS Close
furnished by the city, the remain- ‘DVUIUUIOIO VslUSC
dtr by the national headquarter4.1
.Petty cash $29.81!
.Fuel 12.821
Coffins ... jt - 19.00 j Closing session of the Athens | Shrinkage In Pledges
! Medicine 68.75 District Missionary Institute was!
School Books 14.59 held Wednesday afternoon at the
Groceries 19.51 First Methodist church.
150.00 change except In name. The pro-
26.00 gram of the day provided that the
! parliament moot at 5 o'clock wlth-
457.80 : out ceremony and after its mem-
40.00 1 hers had taken the oath, elected
50.00 ! o sneaker and nominated a »re»-
75.00 [ Ident. the order of the day called
j for tho naming of the tv •entire
Education .. . .• 20.00 council by tho president <Tth a
1 Publicity 50.00 committee of the parliament nom-
■ Girl's Work 100.00 inatlng the other ministers. The
I Extension 200.00 arrangements amounted timply
Conferences _.. 200.00 to the confirming In office of the
55.00 [ mo- already there.
The president’s nomination
“We are not prepared at the
present time to recommend tbo
legal relationship, but we request
from this convention the authori
ty to carry on our investigations,
to. work out our planB to 'pre
pare our contracts, to make
changes in our charters and, if
need be in order to accomplish
tbe desired end, to merge the two
institutions upon terms accept
able to the two boards oftrus
tees," it continued. "And that
these terms shall not become ef
fective until approval bas been
given by the executive committee
of tbe Georgta aptiat convention.
Notice of the terms of the agree
ment shall be published 60 days
preceding the meeting of the con
vention.”
Authorisation was voted for the
erection of two m.w dormitories
and a central heating plant at
Mercer University at a cost of 1
$175,000. Reports will be submtt-
plana wore made to extend the
search Wednesday for her as far
south ns Enaanoda, on the west
coast of the Lower California pe-
insula, - about nine miles south of
San Diego. Cal.
Meantime the border between
the Californlas at Tla Juana near
San Diego and the Arizona line
and at Calexico Calif, and Its Low
er Californio neighbor. Mexicali,
was being closely watched.
Armour Leo Phillips, the con
victed woman's husband, upon
whose story of his movements tho
24 hours preceedlng the escape of
his wife, “some doubt" had been
cast, according to sheriffs depu
ties, still was in technical custody
early Wednesday,
Although not placed in jail he
was in charge of Frank Dewar, a
deputy sheriff with whom he slept
and with whom he was to take his
meals “until further notice,” it was
said.
ed to the original recommendations
by Commissioner John Griffeth
after a committee of Athens doc
tors appeared before the alder-
manic body and requested them.
Drs. A. C. and Paul Holliday, S.
S. Smith, Stewart. Chandler,
Mathis and - McKinney wen
among the physicians in the coun
cil chambers.
DYING MINUTE8
ENLIVENEO
The dying minutes of the moot
ing were somewhat enlivened when
Dr. J. C. McKinney, Chairman of
the Board of Health, took the
floor and in subatance declared
that the present traffic campaign
is more of less a farce. “I am
actually afraid to come down town
in an automobile,” the doctor stat
ed, “because the chances are in
favor of being arrested by a police
man for the violation of some law
that has long ago been forgotten, it
seems that this campaign is being
made in an effort to replenish the
coffers of the city treasury.”
“Your remarks, doctor, are ex
tremely discourteous to the city
council," answered Mayor Thomas.
“Nevertheless, they ore truo,”
retorted the doctor.
no ofFH in
iettho on
Nominate Kiwanis
Officers Thursday
... An interesting meeting of the
ted at Wednesday's ifieetings on! Kiwanis club will be held Thurs-
temperance and social work, the' day at the Y. .M. C. A. when n®w
Christian Index and foreign m i„.
sions.
Little Gladys
Young Is Dead
officers for the coming year will
be nominated for the election that
will be held the last meeting in
December. A scheme has been
worked out whereby the club will
vote in a primary at Thursday’s
meeting and then pass on the high
candidates at the next meeting.
A full attendance Is urged for
the Thursday session, which will
Five of Dead Men Were
in a Martin Bombing
Plane, and One in a
Small Scout Plane.
Gladys Young, two-ycar-old j be at the usual two o'clock hour
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. and last until three.
Young of Amoldsville died at the
heme Wednesday momnig at 1
of o’clock after an illness of two
• Telegrams -
j Transportation ;
Nursing service ...........
Rent .......
Milk
Im,
NAAf K ttlPBW*W*RK I Incidentals for Oct. and Nov li
LSI 1 The program Wednesday was
29.46 i confined to discussion of the
■ 8.001 finances Of the 'church and ad-
69-501 dresses-•■were sclwkhiled by Rev. J,
20301R. Allen of Wfntekville; Rev; T. Z.
10.0Q J B. 1 Bferton i of Write Plains. Dr.
yd &&nnrtBwsTArvu. know/
. ?3l33a!ley
_
Pound, Dr. L. G, Ballard,
>, msmogstr; pf t&e Wes-
Christian
$5377.80 - thirty si-nators was a part - f -he lOaya,
Estimated Receipts I day’s business. The lower houee I Funeral services were conduct-
Reat of Residence .. ..$1,020.00 electa the remaining thirty. F*'rled from the Amoldsville Baptist
Rent of Annex 1,080.00. these sensto'ships there were church Wednesday afternoon at
8wtmn)lng Pool- Receipts. ’ K6.00,more than eighty candidates., 3. jq o’clock Rev * Allen- of tho
When-the. senate *• c . 0 h n «‘ ; ^ Methodist cbprch offkiated. Intar-
^. t * f . t - n ^ l .« wco . lt -. hqygJwent was , In th# * AmoldavUi*
will be addressed by .GovernffHcemetery. Bernstein brothers,
' directors; in charge. . *
Estimated Expenditures
Estimated Receplto ..
Budget Difference to be
Advocate. Raised
:
..$3,352.80
General Healy. •;
feTto the'"bl I rth 8 S the*Froc plate j The little girl is survived by her
■ parents and two brothers,
in a hopeful spirit.
-
—
But 78 Votes Cast
Here Wednesday
Onlv seventy-eight votes were
cast in tbe general election here
Wednesday at which time the fol
lowing were elected to city coun
cil; R. T. Dottery. First Ward; K.
A. Hill, Second Ward; J. H. Ruck
er, Third Ward' C. F. Crymea,
Fourth Ward and Wallace Bell,
Fifth Ward.
NEW PORT NEWS, Va.—Major
Guy L Gerhart of Leavenworth.
Kansas, Capt. Benton A. Doyle, of
St. Louis, and four enlisted men
were killed st Langley field,Weilr
nesday. when a Martin bombing
plane, carrying five of them and
a Fnkker scouting machine piloted
by Major Qeifiart. Collided about
250 feet In the air, both machines
crashing to the earth In flamv.i.
The enlisted men killed were Stmi’
sergeant Marslck, Cleveland, Ohio; .
Private F. J. Blunka, Chicago; Prt
vate Thomas Jordan, Dccpstep, 1
Ga.. and Private 1-eon Kolas, Phtla
delphla.
Harvard Loses
Veteran Trio
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—Of all the
big eastern football U»ms, Hur-
vard is least hit by graduation.
The crimson loses only three mem
bars of the flrst-string varsity elev
en. Gdorre Owen. Charley. Buell
and Eskte Clark. It will be noted,
however, that the trio Includes
two of Harvard’s shining lights,
Owen and Buell.
w