davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
.ilYou Celebrate st. GATHERINGS nay?

in You Celebrate 81. GATHERINGS nay?
Inst exactly why Saint Catherine has
been chosen as the patron OF old maids
i'm the Lives OF the Saints we find
many instances OF saints who. in their
cartier years. VOW themselves 10 per-
petual celibacy. sun, the fact is am Csc
tabi-hed ore and as the feast of saint
Catherine, the 18th of November, ape
rfuaclcs thc v0tarcs-os ~ tfc mia -'ili
pre1are TO celebrate the triumpha day
with due solcmnity
In Fr nee. n days gone by the old
maid was looked ON much as q pariah.
8n object oil derision. Things have much
changed. anu tie 'voine file now is all
most an object of admiration.
.fau admire her valiant Efforts 10 SOC
cure her Independence Her usefulness
is generally admitted. and she. herself
lns.ead OF ass formerly hiding her head,
BE- r..r. .u ner STATE and title,
And the country has derived much m'l
.lo,. .r.m .ms ueW state of affairs,
which has brought about many more
happy men and women. and much ieWer
..mauvais mcnagcs.
In the different parts of the country
are TO be found many quaint customs
ACCOMMODATING St Catherine day. in
some Il.IN.. ili Allf '.H' Nt 'i'
au the old maids of the locality gather
in regular ST. Catherine party
Each dons coiuure more or less PIC
turosaue. some sith iaudab.c vanity.
appear with the daintiest pouis OF lace
ana ribbon. others go Gro for thc num1r-
our style and sport the most gigantic
constructions of starehed linen and l4ce
Cr embrOidery that they can put toe
eetler.
Again. and 20 my mind this is the pref
f,r-f idea OF all some organize a reunion
al which A g. &c riegucur to appear no
authentic peasant caps and no two alike.
In the most artistic irreeuiarity are 90
be seen. hObnObbing together Zoo tho most
friendly way the high caps Of Norman
dN. the pretty broad loops Of the North
Breton woman. and the finely futed
o0 aure4 of the Western Breton sin.
Again the soft round frills of Tour
aine and the picturesque scrap of lace
mclo-ed by broad bands OF velvet OF the
handsome and stately Arlesicnnes. and
.il,. hv side we see the brilliant hand
....hf, so coGuelfishIv arrfn~oH OF
the Southern woman, from Bordeaux
1ud lis eu.irons.
Contrasting strongly with an these
modes we note the severe wide bows of
the Aisatian always in black.
Few things can be prettler than
such "a Yarty and few scenes brighter
than that Of The mirth and merrimont
0f these single blessed ones when they
thus meet TO celebrate their good for
One OF the bright American girls Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
BUSY WITH THE MESSAGE.
Governor Hard at Work Yesterday
Attorney GeneraIs Neport

Governor Tyler was extremely 49, -,
terday in the preparation OF ms meg -.
TO the Legislature, so much so lh"' , al'e5
noon, when the state offices We're T Us,
in respect to the memory OF - 20 .-,'
dent Hobart. the Governor coli''''De' 80,
an HE dinner hour with the work before
him The message will 90 to the printer
.1rlv this week 1t will be quite volum-
nous. containing probably twelve or ~
teen thousand words.
The STATE Board Of Canvassers will
meet Monday in the Office Of the secreta-
nv Of the Commonwealth 10 canvass the
returns Of the legislative election. clerk
IIanIirs has spent the greater part Of ten
dsys co,ng over the various county and
.ritv abstracts and listing The figures IN
the statement which be has prepared
The canvassers viii verify the iirures and
sign the statement.
Attorney General Montague u ~ vssa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

the EeauN-Art colony has proposed 10
celebrate the triumphal entrance OF wo-
men folk into the Temple o. Art that
the bachelor members OF their number
should revive this old Franch custom ~
their own circle.
The idea has been received with great
enthusiasm, and now all the fair maid
ems are either busily evolving out OF
their inner consciousness all sorts Of
quaint headgear or searching in heavy
musty tombs for faithful copies of old
world fashion, and others again are
sending to an quarters for reproductions
Of the coinurcs Of to-day.
II is certain that the result Of this
idea Will be most unique and original.
The dear old caps OF days that are no
more surrounding the wideavake. in
tellectual faces co.. our girls viii form
piquant group Of anachronisms not cas-
ily 10 be equalled Philadelphia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

Ioouod with white roses and finished with
q deep. white silk fringe. and there is %
bodice. which is round. slightly full in
front and nearly II not quite plain behind
This is cut modes,y decolote. and its
sleeves are folded bands of white velvet
crossing tho shoulders. other bands OF
white ousseliue dc sole edged with
fringe cross the tops OF The arms. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

The funeral Of Mr John q. SHELTON. who
died al the Retrca. for The Sick Friday
morning. took place Yesterday afternoon
Al $500 o'clock from ths residence, No. 81
south Fourth street
The services wcre conducted by Rev.
DR.. Barr. rector OF Monumental The
pall-bearers were as follows: Carl Nolt-
ing. Noryeu Wake George Mayo. John
s Harwood John Chahin. Langhorne
Williams, John Richardson and James b
HarVie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
filing the saw-mnl

crops. and are now filling the saw-miu
yard with huge logs.
Professor Dudley Cowies. OF Hampton.
president of the virginia Cooperative
Teachers League. laf appointed Nils.
Sauie Bruce Dickinson yice-president OF
fhe league far thc Fourth congressional
district of Virginia
Miss Dickinson s. the principal of the
graded school her. and viii make an
efficient officer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
OPINION OF THE
CHIEF JUSTICE
WadIey's Appeal Dismissed in the
Federal Courts,
THE DECREE WAS AFFIRMED
Lower Court Sustained in Decision
Which was Handed Down
There - Papers In the
Captain Ward Case.
THE DECREE WAS AFFIRMED

The United States Circuit Court OF APP
peals handed down a decision yesterday
morning OF vast importance to the state
in the case OF III. G.. Wadley vs.. the
Commonwealth.
II will be recalled that the United States
Circuit Court awarded several injunctions
restraining the Commonwealth in the pro-
secuti0n of Wadley, who was indicted IN
the County Court Of Wythe IN 1894 for the
embeZziement Of some $4,000. The case
went TO the Supreme Court of the United
states. and there the Commonwealth won
on December ., 1895. that Court holding
that the United States Circuit Court had
no jurisdiction whatever 10 issue an in
junction restraining such prosecutions on
the part of the State.
Thereafter Judge Paul, sitting as Cir
cult Judge. dissolved the injunctions, in
pursuance OF the mandate and opinion Of
The United States Supreme Court, and It
was from this order of dissolution that
am arpe4l was perfected 20 the Ci'cuit
Court of Appeals.
CHIBF JUSTICES OPINION.
II was contended by the Attorney-Gen-
erai that such an appeal was indirectly
an appeal from The Supreme Court Of the
United states itself. that the same was IN
that Court: and was manifestly taken for
delay. and delay only This motion was
sustained in the able opinion IF Caiec
Justice Fuller, which afiirms he Judgment
of the lower court. IL is hoped now by
the Attouey-Gcneral that this tedious
litigation is over. and that the Common
wealth will now be enabled 10 resume hfr
jurisdiction and prosecution Of this case
without further federal mOlestatDn.
OTHER ARG MENTS.
Tr. T-l.e. states circuit Court of Ape
peals reconvencd yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock win Judges smontou. Paul and
Br1wlcv ON the bench
80 Hs National Bank of Baltimore.
Appellant VS.. Mayor and city Council OF
Baltimore and John =. Parlett collector
tp1eUoes. appeal from the Circuit Court
~ Nlrv at baltimore. continued from
Friday. further argued by Leon F..
.ir.,,.1aum and John y. J.. Findiay for
the aupclces and by Bernard Carter for
rho appellant and submitted.
All o'clock ont OF respect 10 the wee
President of tha United states court ad-
iourned 20 meet tomorrow morning al l9
o'clock
PAPERS ~ WARD CASE.
The cauias for and rule 10 show cause
why the bond of H. t. owens. alias cap
tain T.. c. Ward. who is charged with
fraudulenuy impersouatng am officer az
the United states army, have been grant
al by Judge DaddlI of the District
Court. and papers I'm tho case We're for
worded to Deputy United States Marshal
Gloccr 40 Alexandria. yesterday
At present owens alias Ward is con-
fined in an asylum at stanton. and ha-
boas corpus proceedings will likely be in-
r+ftrttrT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

Ruth Chapter. No. s. order Of the
Eastdn star. held its regular meeting IN
-. Adams Han Friday night. which vas
largely attended by the membership.
Eight candidates were received in,o me
order. and ten applications Med for men,
borship, which VIII be acted Upon az the
next regular meeting.
after the ceremonies. the Chapter adj
iorrned 10 the banquet han. whore re
lection prepared by Puryeyor Krasc was
enjoyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

Standard American GRANT,
lated Sugar, sc. pound.
Arbuckles AriOsa Coifee'
1015C pound.
Try our Snowflake Patent
Flour, Csc bag IT "a barrel
Silver King Patent Flour
S4.25 barrel or &c bag.
Best In the world.
California Hams, S19c pound
small ones.
Salt Pork, sc.
Pare Lard. &C pound.
New Virginia Buckwheat, 8 lbs
for 25c.
Fine Blackberry Wine, Ioc quart.
Fine Catlwba Wine, Ioc quart
2-pound cans Tomatoes, Sc
Wheat Bran for feeding, $50 hun
cred.
Home. Made Mince Meat,
Sc pound.
- pound pals lOfnS-NlddS
Mince Meat. 35C.
New Figs. &c or + lbs, 25c.
New Layer Figs, 2 lbs for
Csc
Fresh Cocoanuts, sc.
New SeedlesS RaisinS. 7C.
New Shelled Almonds, SOC
pound.
10 packs FireCraCkerS for
Csc.
New Sultana Raisins, l2Hc.
New Cape Cod Cranber-
rieS. SC ID.
New Gives, t0c bottle.
Condensed MIX, &C, can.
Good Carolina Rice, &c n.
New Calona Prun s, sc 10.
Lon C0aee, i0C pound.
Large Lemons, nc dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

The first move Tor The monster Labor
Day celebration In Pittsburg next year
was taken by the United Labor League
l.st sunday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

Jefferson Best Spring Wheat
Patent Flour, $3.50 or 3Oc
sack. 10
Coarse Meal for feeding, 43c
bushel.
Black Waluuts, l5c peck.
Best Java Green Coffee, lbs for
Fresh made French Candy, Sc ID.
< ID. box London Layer RasinS,
Soc.
3cakcs White Castle Soap for Sc.
10 bars Special Soap for 25c.
? ID pkg Prepared Buckwheat, SC
4 VI old Rye Whiskey, $500 gal.
Shredded Coccanut, for Pies and
Cakes, sc 10.
Sweet Chocolate, sc. cake.
Bes, New Crop New Orleans Mo-
lasseS. 4Oc gallon.
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, e quart.
Flake Hominy, sc lb,
Best Cream Cheese, I5c III.
Large Irish Pc atoes. I8c Peck.
New North Carolina Cut Her
rings, J dozen tor 25c, or 81 barrel.
New North Carolina Gross Her
rings, 10 doz., SOS Dbl.
Jellies, s. pound.
pounds Apple Butter for SC.
Whole Grain Carolina Rice, Sc
pound.
Baking Chocolate, ? cakes
for 25c.
Rival Gelatine. sc,
Wine or Jelly SOC Quart.
New Palm Nuts, L ill.,.
Bushel ackS Fine Dairy Salt, $50.
Imported Sherry and Por, Wine.
So bottle.
Cur Complete New Price List
Mailed On application.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

of deposit your money earns
interest, compounded semi
annually.
Provident Savings Bank,
81 ttSI MAIN SIRffI.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25

it is.-a stroke unrivaled for political
skill and sagacity,-thc Judge (and
"thc Major, where is hep withhold
ing it all so as to announce the Van
Wyck boom at the very hour when the
bottom has dropped out Of ii, and when
Croker and Tammany have scuttlcd
and abandoned it,
Mark Taploy. too is not half tho
merry optimist that Judge Willctt is.
lie extracts sunbeams from turnips.
and Will be merry gentleman at his
own funeral. Why not? Split milk
cannot he recovered.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25

ment OF the present republic in 1871,
there have been chosen seven Presi-
dents, of whom three resigned. one was
assassinatcd, two served for the con-
stitu,ional period, and one is stiu In
office.
The testimony of several witnesses
IN the trial of Captain Dreyfus reveals
mat movements Of the army, lnvolv-
ing the most serious CONSEQUENCES
nave been made without consulting tho
PRESIDENT, or even notifying after
ward. In these matters of great mo-
ment the chief executive WAS ns :,
mere figure head, it would seem. with
no authority that Il minister of war
lett bound 10 respect. The reason for
inns is found in the fact that the Pres
iueh' OF France is not elected by the
people. If he was selected as our
PRESIDENT he would represent the
masses of the country and have sup
porting him an Influence that would
command respect and obedience from
both army and the assembly.
Until the Constitution of the Republic
OF France is changed SO as to provide
for the selection of the chief executive
by the vote of the people there will be an
absence of stability in the executive de-
| partment of the government. This is
not only lamcntablc. but source Of
danger and is likely To Keep that coun-
try in the turmoil that has character
/ iynl fpr ,...,.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25
TO PURIFY AND ELEVATE MEN.

Discussing bribery in elections. the
Baltimore sun comes to the conclusion
that the natural remedy" for i, is the
disfrane hiscmont of all who sell their
votes Commenting on this. the Wash
inston Post after considering the diff
iicnl;ios of proving The offensc accord
Ing to law. objects 10 DISTINGUISHING the
bribcd wi;hou, also disfranchisng the
br.ber, ana says:
ANA why would the Sun disfran-
ems" hut one of the parties to a cor
rupt cuntraut Is the creature who sells
! ms vote more culpnble than the pur-
| CHASER? As a rule. the buyer is intel
hScnt ana reputable, the seller ignorant
and degraded. This fact seems Ia us
l" put HE purchaser on a moral plane
50 lar as relates to this business be-
low That Of the purchased To disfran-
chisr tho latter ana leave the former
uuScathcd. free to continue his opera-
lions mt the ncXt and all SUBSEQUENT
elections would be grossly unjust. and
therefore -mpolitic."
Apparently discarding AS a remedy
for votc-selling The Acknowledgement
of seller or buyer, or both the Post
makes The following suggestion:
"lSu; there is kind of disfranchise
ment that Is needed in many States to
purify and elevate suffrage. Ii is The
Siianchiscmcnt of ignorancc of illit-
erfcN; of illitcracy. whether white or
hlark' native or foreign. viii the Bal
timorc sun advocate ihat?"
Strange to say, the Post. So quick To
see the injustice of tho SUMS scheme
of DISTINGUISHING The man who sells
his vote, With no penalty for the brher.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25

RE EDEES
CURE
Mr.. Emerson's Grateful Tribute
for the Sovereign Kidney and
Nerve Remedies.

Tho Sovereign Ecmedy Co.:
Denr Sirs-i have now been using your
Kidney AMI Nerve remedies weeks aud
have great pleasure in tcstifying that |
INA my health as good as ever and my
Nnp'Nto better than ever ] have tried
doctors I'm vain. and until | read your
notice in the newspapers had almost dcs-
paired. consider your remedies even
better than YOU claim and ii affords me
GrDut pleasure To- give this honest state
mcnt oi facts. Yours,
OWEN l.. EMERSON.
1851 Shnwmut street. Chelsea. Mass.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
STATE a. & NJ. COILEGE.)
AT BGACESlt'RG. VA

Al BiACh SHl lili. "a.
hirty instructors. thoroughly equipped
S,'"ps. Laboratories and Intrmary. Farm
OF ~" acres steam heat and electric Eight
II 'VTinltorics. Degree courses in Agri-
cui,u.c. llurtio uiture. Civil, Mechanical
ana tiectiicai Eng neer.nE. Applied chem
,,s'tI anu General Science. Shorter courses
~ i'fh' tcdl Agriculture and Practical
Meci thics Total cost OF session OF nine
months: about Sla5oc. Cost to State stu
ueits: woo 90. Next session begins Sept
2lst 1859 For catalogue apply tc / VI
M.nkf Pc. Ph. ID. Ill. D.. Pres dent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25
THREE cENrS FER cory.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

The vIRGINIAN-PILOT is delivered TO
subscribers by carriers In Norfolk ana
Vicinity. Portsmouth. Berkeley suffolk.
west Norfolk. Newport News. Tor 10
gents per week. payable TO the carrier.
Sy mail. to any place in tho United
States. postage free:
DAILY, ono Jcnr $500
three mouths l.3O
one month 80
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE.

For Young Women and Girls. Thorough
and complete course OF study. English
branches. Languages, Art. Music. Elocu.
ton and Physical Culture. Session will
begin September the 9TH
Miss VIRGINIA REYNOLDS,
Miss MARY BUCHANAN RANDOLPH.
Principals.
For other Information address care T. o
foN ~; Norfolk Va. For personal inter
View after September the lst, call at tho
Mary Washington College. corner OF
Gramby street and College Place, Norfolk
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25
SHENkN OOAH VALLEY ACADEMY.

NEAR WINCHESTER. VA.
Represents the highest development OF
tho preparatory school. I borough at
,ractiNe complete and school that viii
not keep u boy whose influence : bad.
Catalogues on application
j -. I.ONET'T, NJ. a. Univ Va)
iyl9-wc,ir. sii-2it Principal.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25

ADVERTISING RATES: ADVERTISE
ments inserted ut the rate Of - cents
Square, first insertion: each subsequent
insertion 40 cents. or 20 cents when in
serted Every Othcr Day. Contractors are
not allowed 10 exceed their space or add
vertise other than their legitimate Dusi-
ness. except by paying especially for The
same.
:, Reading Notices invariably 20 cents ncr
une nrst insertion. Each subsequent III
sertion 10 cents.
No employee or the Virginian- Pilot Pub
fishing Company is authorized to contract
any obligation IN the name of Tho com
pany, or to mako purchases In the name
of the same. except upon orders signed by
the PRESIDENT or THE COMPANY.
In order to avoid delays on account OF
personal absence. letters ana all commu-
nications for The NlifGlNiNN-HllpT
Should not be addressed TO any individual
The VIRGlNlAN AND PILOT PUB
LISTING COMPANY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25

Just ten moro regiments for the rhN-
ippinos this time. Wonder how many
next?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25

At HALE PRICE THIS WEEK TO
CLOSE OUT.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29
GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRON
Cornell's Defeat by Chicago Marks
Opening oS New Era-interest
In Ncbrnska-IOwn Game.

The foot hall season, although yet in its
infancy. has stirred UP considerable specula-
tion. The defeat Of Cornell by Chicago the
defeat OF Pennsylvania by the Carlisle In
dians and the Scratch" by which Yale de-
feated Wisconsin has added new element
or interest to the sport which Is viewed
by easterners with alarm as the approaching
of a crisis.
When Chicago decisively defeated Cornell
new power asserted itself in the foot ball
arena, and one which in all likelihood has
come to stay. 1t was the first time in the
history of the game that a crack eastern
team has fallen before the foot ball repre-
sentatiyes OF big western university. When
the Chicagoans trailed in the dust the ban
ners Of Cornell, even though minus Captain
Kennedy one Of their star players they were
probably too much eated over their great
victory to realize the significance attached to
the defeat of tile Ithacan eleven.
Chicago's victory was but the natural hap
pening OF the inevitable, and was as sure to
come. II not this season then the next or the
next, as was the downfall OF tho Roman en-
pire or the overthrowal of Napoleon Ever
since the western colleges began to put foot
ball elevens upon the gridiron farseeng foot
ball critics and authorities have realized that
sooner or later western team would be de-
veloped capable OF meeting and vanqulsh Ing
one or all of the big eastern teams. That
Cornell should have been the first to drink
the bitter cup of defeat Is only natural for
the Ithaca eleven ranks as what we may
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29

the American association, says that the west
ern circuit will positively include st. Louis.
Chicago, Detroit and Milwaukee, while Ave
eastern cities-Philadelphi Boston, Wash
ington, Baltimore and New York-are
tlamoring for admission, with places avail
able for only four President Quinn, in an
Interview states:
We are not out to fight the Western or
the National association, as we have said
repeatedly; we have no desire to fight them.
We are going into the base ball business and
we propose to give the public as good base
ball as we can. II they are net satisfied With
the article we put up for 25 cents we
Will soon find 1t out, and II we are to stay
we will have TO do better TO secure the
patronage. l am convinced that for the first
month, until they find out what we are do
Ing, the public will give us good support,
and We are convinced that we can retain that
support when they zee our game. We
propose better hall and bigger cities.
Everything is going smoothly with us, as
the other base ball men realize, which is in
dtcated by their actions. Whether we live
or die, and there is no question which 1t
will be, we ehall have done the game good
and players good too. That is evidenced
now. The men are getting better money and
for longer season
AT the meeting in New York, November
2, when hand over the presidency, which I
will. as l have only taken 1t temporarily,
there will be $4,000 cash on hand. Every
club will be required to deposit that amount
and every player, before he is signed, will be
entitled to know that the amount Is on de-
post. Then II any club fails to go the sea-
son the players will be protected. will
insist upon that
Il do not know now who my successor will
be as president. 1t will not be Aason 1t Is
fooieh to speak OF him as a possible prcsl-
dent He is manager Of one of the clubs;
the president will be an outsider who will
attend to tho business. He will be the
executive head and will engage the umpres
among other things manager OF team
could not be placed in that position. cam
not give my time to the position. l have too
much to attend to in my own business"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29

yersity OF Nebraska, will meet the strong
Tarkio college team OF Tarkio. Mo. This
team has been in past years, the terror OF
the big university elevens Of Iowa. Missouri
Kansas and Nebraska, and this year, from
all indications, will be the same Coach
Whipple, however, has developed such an
excellent team on Capitol Hill that Tarkio
will have no reason to take life easy when
encountering the husky Omaha boys, but
will have to play the best game in her his
tory to keep Omaha away from her goal
line. Those on hand next Tuesday will be
treated to the real article.
Local foot ball interest is wholly centered
on the struggle between Iowa and Nebraska
at the Ames avenue park in this city next
saturday. That the game will be largely at
tended there Is no question, and Omaha will
be fully represented, for foot ball interest in
this city has been noticeably quickcncd this
year owing to the brilliant record made by
the high school team. That the game will be
closely contested and exciting one there
Is likewise no doubt Iowa comes with q
better record for the past season than Ne
braska has attained. The fact that the
1owans held Chicago down to a tie-5 to g.
a week before the Chicagoans made new
leaf In foot ball history by defeating Cornell
is Of itself a matter of justihable exultation
on the part of the Hawkeyes. ..
Added interest is given the forthcoming
contest by reason of the fact that it is in the
nature of the deciding game in a series of
contests covering five years Four years ago
Nebraska defeated Iowa with score of sc
to 0. The following year the game was a
tie, neither team scoring, although when
played off Iowa won by a score of to 0,
ha
years ago Nebraska was again victorious
with score Of to o. and last year Iowa
turned the tables and won by a score Of
6 to 8. Thus Saturdays game will be the
fifth one, with both teams credited with two
victories