davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-07-28

The Rev. F. d. Power and Mrs. Power
of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, who have been attending the
Christian Endeavor convention at Den
The Washington times., 1903-07-28

the guest OF Miss Lucy Henley. at New
port News. Va. has returned home.
The Rev. Oliver Johnson left Wash
ington for All Healing Springs, n. G.
last evening. where he will address the
summer Bible conference Of ministers
now in session there. Mr.. Johnson was
accompanied by Miss Stack, teacher of
elocution and vocal expression in the
Woman's College at Due West. s c.;
and her cousin. Miss Thornton, Of Tai
ladega. Ala, who have been attending
the teachers convention. which met re-
Gently in Hoston, and were spending {;
few days here on their way home.
The Washington times., 1903-07-28

yer. have since been travelling through
Colorado After spending a few days
in Chicago they will return here the
early part OF next week.
The Washington times., 1903-07-28

Francis Riggs and family are at Trou-
willie. France. where they have taken IL
the Hotel des Roches Noires.
The Washington times., 1903-07-28
Credit for All Washington.

During July and August
Our Store Closes at S p. m;
Saturdays at p. m.
The Washington times., 1903-07-28

Senator Hale is settled In his summe
home, the Pines, at Ellsworth, Me.
The Washington times., 1903-07-28

Senator Spooner is a guest at tn,
Fabyan House in the Catskills.
The Washington times., 1903-07-28

E. A. Morrison. U. S. N. is a visitor a
the Brexton. Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1903-07-28

Miss McCauley. who is visiting Mrs
Tuckerman. mother OF her fiance, Wal
colt Tuckerman. at stockbridge. Mass.
wes entertained at a dance Saturda!
evening. given in her honor by thu
Misses Sedgewick. in their Lenox cot
tage.
The Washington times., 1903-07-28

Senator Joseph w. Bailey of Texas is
located at the Thousand Island House
Bay. n. Y.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08
PURPLE STILL WEAK
Northwestern Shows No Signs Of
Getting Back Into the
First Rank.
Yesterdays Football Scores Give Lit
tie Indication Of Progress
Made by Big Teams.

Mid-week football games are usual
ly tame affairs, and seldom throw
much light upon the development Of
the big teams. Occasionally a
phenomenally large score gives evil
dence of strength, or an exceptionally
poor showing indicates weakness.
Yesterdays game We're no excep-
ton. In the west Chicagos low score
Of 23 against Cornell college proves
nothing, because the maroons played
a number Of substitutes. Last year
Chicago with a green eleven scored
Fl against the same team. Had Stagg
used his best men yesterday, the
on the part of the maroons, but with
the scrubs in the game, yesterdays 8
total gives no line on Chicago's true
strength. &
Northwestern was clearly outplayed
by the Chicago Dental college, and
won by score Of IS to II, only be-
cause the dents were exhausted in the
second half. Last year Northwestern
won II to 0. Yesterdays game con-
firms the opinion that Northwestern
will be in the second class this year.
In the east Yale scored 33 against
Wesleyan, as against 35 last year. AS
suming that Wesleyan is as strong as
in 1902 Yale would seem to be little,
If any, weaker than last year. Har-
wards score of 23 against Bates just
duplicates last years record, and in
dicates that the crimson is neither
stronger nor weaker than in 1902.
Pennsylvania scored So against Ha-
verford, as against a score Of 18 to 5
a year ago. The red and blue seems
to have made a greater advance over
last season than any of the other big
elevens, and the Quakers will this year
be a factor in the championship for
the first time since their great team OF
1897 won the championship. Prince
ton made a very creditable score
against Gettysburg. -... ... r..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08
|CY YOUNG THEIR H00DOO
Pittsburg Can't Touch His Curves,
and Collins Men Win Their
Second Game.

Pittsburg, Oct. S.--A crowd that
occupied every seat in the grandstand
and bleachers and every available foot
of standing room and then overaowed
into the field three or four deep,
turned out to witness the second game
here of the championship series. Ex-
cept for the high winds 1t was an
ideal day for baseball. Ground rules
were adopted, and three bases al
lowed on a ball going into the crowd.
Youngs pitching was too much for
the Pittsburgs. He had the home
players completely at his mercy, and
only an error by Parent in the eighth
inning prevented him. scoring a
shutout On the other hand, Kennedy,
for Pittsburg, was hit hard in the sixth
and seventh innings, altho errors were
responsible for most of the runs
scored. Thompson relieved Kennedy
at the beginning of the eighth and did
we'll. Aside from Young'ss pitching,
the batting of Dougherty and Collins
were the only features. Attendance,
1892. Pittsburg has now won three
OF the five games played. Score: >
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08
O'DEA AFRAID OF SPIES
Wisconsin Trainer Wants All Foo
H.. ball Practice Kent Secret,

H.. ball Practice Kept Secret.
PED Madison, Wis, Oct. 8.-Andrew M.
O'Dea, coach of the Wisconsin crew
and trainer of the football team, has
persuaded Coaches Curtis and McCar-
thy to lock the gates of Camp Randall
struct Student Manager Mcfarland
to post a squad of twenty pickets
around the fence to keep suspected
spies from "rubbering" at the play Of
the badgers. The coaches, it is un-
derstood, are not over-afraid of spies,
and think there is no university or
coach in the west that cares to go to
all the trouble that Trainer O'Dea
seems to think Coaches Stagg, Will
liams and YOst might take.
The Wisconsin graduate manager,
Charles M. Fitzpatrick, is opposed to
exclusive secret practice, claiming that
the people Of the city, and particularly
demand to be allowed to see the prac-
tice games at least every other day,
or until the near approach Of the big
championship contests. It is assured
that Trainer O'Dea will not long pre-
vail in his idea, and the gates will be
opened at the daily scrimmages The
picketing causes the environs of the
field to be carefully guarded. Students
are chased from the top Of the tight
board fence, from box cars on the ad-
jacent track and from the tops Of up
per windows of buildings Newspaper
reporters are particularly banned by
Trainer O'Dea, and he would prefer
that no reports other than Of games.
and then the stories properly re-
strained, be sent out. Members of the
faculty and athletic council say that
to make Of college football an instit11
ton to watch which the students may
not be trusted Is not in the spirit OF
healthful college sports. = =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08
GOLF

=
Philadelphia, Oct. S.-The first match
play round Of the invitation golf tourney
given by Mrs. Clement A. Griscom. in
honor of her guest, Miss Rhona K. Adafr,
the British champion, was concluded at
the Merton Cricket club links yesterday
at Haverford. The two best known play
ers, Miss Adafr and Mrs. c.. T. Stout, for
merY Miss Genevieve Hecker, still remain
and they probably will fight out the final
on Saturday. .s .
During the day arrangements were
made for an International woman's team
match to be played on Saturday Nine
Americans will play against nine Cana
dians and English women Miss Rhona
Adair will captain the English side, and
Mrs. e. 4. Stout will head the home team.
Yesterdays scores: Sss
Miss Rhona Adair beat Miss Pauline Mackey.
up to play; Mrs. G. r. Stout heat Mrs. Z. w.
Heath. 3 un 2 to play; Mrs Barlow defeated
Stout beat Mrs. Reafa, 3 np and to play. Miss
Il: Harley. Fall River. beat Mrs. Fox. i up;
Miss A,lcNeeley beat Miss Gsorglans Bishop,
Brooklins, beat Mrs y. :. Maniee, Baltusrol,
| t., beat Miss Phepoe Canada, / up.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08
MAY PLAY In MILW AUKEE
Nothing in Conference Rules to Pre-
vent Taking Minnesota Wis
consin Game There.

The Madison business men and
others interested in securing the Min:
nesota-W1scons1n football game for
the capital, are setting forth some
very wild arguments against playing
the game in Milwaukee. The latest
pipe, contained in a dispatch from
Madison last night, is the statement
that to hold the contest in Milwaukee.
would be violation Of the western
conference. rule, which provides that
all games between colleges and uni
versities must be played on grounds
which are owned or controlled by one
of the two institutions which take part
in the contest. ..4 IL. st.. -@& Ii
This rule has been in effect about
five years, but it does not prevent, and
was never intended to prevent, play
Ing games in territory not under the
permanent control Of one of the con-
testing universities. Since the rule
has been in effect several games have
been played by conference universi-
ties at the West Side baseball park
in Chicago, and at professional base-
ball grounds elsewhere. Professor F..
S. Jones of the state university, who
has for several years been Mime
sOta's representative on the confer
ence, explained the rule this morning
as follows: -.
1.-The rule simply means that the
grounds upon which the game is
played must be under control of one
Or both universities for that day. In
other words, a university may lease
grounds from any one for the day of
| the game, but it may not secure a
! professional baseball park, for in
| stance, upon basis Of a division Of the
gate receipts. There is nothing in the
rule which prevents the Wisconsin
Minnesota game being played in Mil
| waukee. If the wisconsin management
leases one of the ball parks in that
| city for Thanksgiving day, the grounds
| will be under Wisconsin's control at
the time the game is played, and the
rule will not be violated. :.z<e.t..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08
RACE ACROSS ATLANTIC
Sir Thomas Upton Will Give $4,000
Trophy for Such an
-. Event.

New York, Oct. S.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton, who sails Friday for the other
side, last night said he had become an
enthusiast on ocean racing as the su-
preme test Of yachting and of the mer-
it's of yacht designers and sailors. He
will give any yacht club that will
serve as guardian Of the trust a $4,000
perpetual challenge cup for a race to
be sailed annually from Sandy Hook
to the Needles, the race to be ope2 to
all s1oops, schooners and yawls, with
out allowances or restrictions of any
sort. ...-a-. .-., .-<~-7.--~ s-Z-
In the opinion of Sir Thomas the
yacht.club accepting his trophy should
offer a cup valued at least $1,000 as
second prize. The time for the race
should be in May to meet the donors
views, which would permit the arrival
abroad Of the cruising yachts in time
to take part in the annual race for the
German emperor's prize, sailed from
Dover to Heligoe. The time would
suit yachtsmen abroad and would at
tract International entry, for such Il
contest would appeal to King Edward
as we'll as the German emperor, and
the best class of yacht owners, so that
entries from abroad would be sure to
come. American designers, however,
in Sir Thomas opinion, might be re-
lied on to turn out yachts suitable
to every requirement Of such a race
and equal to any that might come
tacross.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08
TOO WET TO SHOOT DUCKS
Hunters Have Poor Luck This Fall,
and Blame the Heavy
Rains.


It is too wet for duck hunting this
fall.
The ducks are satisfied. 1t is not
too wet for them, and they are safer
from the shotgun than they have
been for several years. They are
spread all over the face of Mime
sofa. Old, dried-up ponds have be-
come lakes full of vegetation Of which
ducks are fond, and instead of bunch
ing IN their usual haunts the ducks
are dispersed in every direction, and
hunters are having the hardest kind
of work to get access to them. The
usual duck passes are not much good
this year. The water is too deep for
the ducks to feed, or else. there is so
much Of it that the hunters cannot
operate as of esyore. Old roads and
paths are flooded, and the waters
cover everything.
Hunters are coming in with SMALL
bags, and are making much complaint
over the conditions. They have a bet
ter hard luck story to tell than usual.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08
EASY FOR HARVARD
Bates Is Too Weak to Offer Serious
OnnOsition to Crimson q. IE

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. SIN a very
one-sided game Harvard defeated
Bates yesterday on Soldiers field by a
score of 23 to 0. The Bates team was
very light and proved weak in all de-
partments of the game. Despite the
fact that Captain Marshall was not
in the game the work OF the crinsons
was fairly good. Only once was Har-
ward held for downs and that in the
second half, when most Of the regu-
lars had been retired. During the
first half Bates only once tried to rush
the ball, and lost it on the first at
tempt. In the second half she could
do no better. Score: Harvard 2S
Bates, 0. Touchdowns, Harrison, Q;
Hurley, 1: Mills, 1. Goats, Noyes, 8.
Umpire, Holton. Referee, r. Brown
Timer, Fred Wood. Linesmen, Stur-
CESS and Hurd. Time, 5 and 10
minute halves. Il ls@ w @
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08

cept that Yale smashed to pieces the,
only trick which the visitors had a
chance to show the two or three times
they got the ball on punts. The Yale
offense was SO quick in forming and
in execution that it ripped to pieces
the semblance Of defense which the
Wesleyan forwards tried to offer.
Captain Rafferty, thou ht 1T wise after
the first half, with i. points scored,
ito fill in many substitutes and to keep
adding them in place Of regulars, as
the score rolled higher and there was
no danger that the visitors would
score Oh Yale. Umpire, DR.. Samuel
B. Scott: linesmen, Mr.. Phippe, Yale; !;
Mr.. Hanlon, Wesleyan; touchdowns,
Mitchell, Metcalf, Hogan, Mccoy,
Preston, Flynn; goals, Bowman q,
Twichell /. Final score, Yale, 33;
Wesleyan, 0. Time, Is minute halves.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08
HARNESS HORSES

= 9 4 -.-. + Il + /.
Lexington. KY, Oct. 8.-The thirty-first
annual meeting of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders association opened yes
terday. Two heats had not been driven
until 1T began to sprinkle and after the
first heat of the third race yesterday
card was postponed until to-day. Sum
maries: E 2es
Tennessee 2:os pace. purse $4,000 (unfnisbed)
Nervolo, b b, by Col. Bert (IIudson), won: Tom
Keene, ch g lspeers). second; King Direct, blk
b lGeers) third; Major G., b h lCoxl. fourth
suffreet.. blk M (Ecker}. fifth; Miss WtlIamont
b m (h1illerl, sixth; Dora Delpha b m (Davis)
| distanced;, Dick Wilson, br l(Wilson). dis
tanced. Time 2:O7A. II, S
2:07 class trotting. purse 81, 500 (unfinished)-
Fereno, br h, by Koke (Benyon). won; Rythmic
br QHudsor), second: Susie j., + m (Green)
third; Prince of Orange, br lCoxl, fourth
ponE eerH n1on sf dWePTtsr ffa Dan r.
2:1n1 Il class acing, purse $1,000 (unanished)-
eade, .br e lwai1), second; Lizzie j. j., IN m
{smithl third; Mary Anna; b N (snowl, fourth
ch (JOEnson), sixth. Time 2:11
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Crystals would like game with any 125
or 130-nonnd team in the city or state. = Would
like a game for next Sunday. Address 201O
Crystal Lake 1..f
The Reliance team would like game with the
Kittens for next Sunday afternoon The Reli.
ance team averages 135 pounds. Address Adolpl
Ende, 902 Fifth street n. i :,
The Adams Athletic association football team
would like to arrange game for Sunday with
any team In the state. Beavers, Camdens, Colum.
bias and Reliance preferred Address Ed Young,
70SIh First avenue S. A, II 40
The Kittens football team has organized for
the season and challenges any 13O-pound team In
the city. The lineup follows: Hemp, L. G..
Meaks; l.. T.; Dagnuall. 1: E.: Angel, R. G.;
Hill. R. G; Weeks, R.. E.; Tollifson. Q. B.;
Primrow. r. H.: Vincent, L. H; Moork F. B.
and captain For ganes address A. Hill, 22s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08
Z @ A UNIQUE CAFE
Court Chamber Cafe Recognized a.
One of the Best in the City.

One of the Best in the City. S
One of the finest restaurants in the
city now is the Court Chamber cafe,
opposite the courthouse and the
Chamber of Commerce building, and
named in honor of these two big Min
neapolis edifices The new cafe is not
only meeting with great favor from
the tenants of these big buildings, but
from everybody about town who ap-
preciates good thing when they
see it. = =
The entrance to the cafe proper
is on the Fourth street side. Here
there are private rooms & and a.
small mahogany lunch counter. The
appointments POM, are perfect in every
particular and the service is the best
m ! eoMn. M me ne entrance to the buffet
ailu 5,l me Duffet dining parlor is on
Fourth avenue. This buffet is the
handsomest nan thing Of it's kind in the
CITY, Adjoining it is a luncheon-room
II II = re einlsn with great high cathedral
seats and beautiful furnishings. This
room Too ]. y. must De seen to be appreciated.
Leaolng i.e,g from the buffet is the coziest
little Wine cellar that a Minneanoiitan
ever had the pleasure Of seeine, Nh r1sla a
tables and chairs here are s7'of The
Flemish finish. - : 80. : = - y
Already the Court Chan, her rs,fa i
being given a splendid patrona o.. r.
! y ,namay nancy, g me theaters at night and
proprietor, Harry P. Thomas II gine I've
the the very best service to the eyanine - sipe :
patronage. No smoking is aI1owad .5i'is T.,
the cafe proper and a high Class s - -
people are taking advantage Of s' tl,a ~ -
portunlty offered for after-tI,a-tha. -, =
parties. = = : - s1IsI leeI
Mr: Inomas was for nine years "a
the al Z. commlsssary 9 department Of the
| Minnea lis and Duluth. His o sn1an = dI,r =
ibid cafe is worth a visit. g : - spiei- Gu
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08
PURPLE HAS HARD GAME
Northwestern Clearly Outplayed in
First Half by Dental College,

Chicago Oct. S.-Northwestern
university had hard time defeating
the team from the Chicago dental col
lege at football yesterday, the final
score being 18 to IL in favor of
Northwestern. The dentists played all
around Northwestern in the first half
and were defeated during the last
half owing to lack of condition.
The University Of Chicago eleven
defeated Cornell (Iowa) college on
Marshall Field 23 to o. Chicago
played several substitutes and the
game was slow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08
sPEARs AND IBILL1TER.
TENNIS

Philadelphia, Oct. s.-The second round
of singles and doubles in the intercolleg-
late tennis tournament on the Merton
cricket grounds atHayerford was finished
Yesterday, and in both classes Harvard
failed to set a place in the semi finals
4 Singles, Second Round-Mahan, Colum-
bia, beat Bishop, Harvard, 81, GA.
Thurber, Columbia, beat Cole, Yale, GA,
3-6, 6-2.
Clapp, Yale beat Prentice, Harvard,
7-5; 6-2.
Dewhurst, Pennsylvania, beat Colket,
PENNSYLVANIA, 6-2, Ga.
Doubles Second Round
Pittsman and Salisbury, Cornell, beat
Swain and GuckWalter, Pennsylvania, Ga,
6-1. ss ~
Colket and Dewhurst, Pennsylvania,
beat Prentice and Larned, Harvard, 6-2,
Ga. 81
|E Clapp and Coleston, Yale, beat Bishop
and Cole, Harvard, 6-2, 6-2. 35@
Mahan and Mclaughlin, Columbia beat
Kendall and Thompson. Princeton, 7-5, SO,
ed s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08
Football PLAYER Killed.

Chicago, Oct. s.--Gustaye Julius Becker,
the l6-year-old boy who was injured in
football practice at Lake Forest academy,
died yesterday. Becker's back was broken
Sept. Is In collision with another boy.
The body will be taken to Belen, N. M.
where the boys parents live
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08
High School Beats Fargo College.

Fargo N. D., Oct. s.-The football sea-
son was opened here with a game between
the Fargo High school and the Fargo Con-
gregatsonal college. The high school won
"a to 5. The boys showed better team
work and condition and were the speedier
team The Fargo college boys were In
poor condition and fumbled the ball badly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08
SPORTS.
APEX TEAM TAKES MATCH
Wins Two Out Of Three From Olym-
pias Spears-Billiters Defeat
Chris Team.

The Apex team of the Minneapolis
Bowling League took two of the three
games in it's match with the Olym-
pias at the Cooperative alleys. The
scores were low. Il Barnes was high
score with 1913, and Heinrich high
average with 1882 To-night's
game Will be between the Turner's
and Tuxedos. '.-E .a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08
FOOTBALL
ATTACK IS TOO SLOW
Team Work Of Gophers in Hamline
Game More Ragged Than Score
Would Imply.
Individual Work in Advancing the
Ball Is Observation-Disclosures
Play Well.
Yesterdays Scores.

Yesterdays Scores.
WEST.
Minnesota 65, Hamline 0.
Chicago 23 Cornell Uowa) D.
Northwestern 1S. Chicago Dental II.
Illinois 40. Physicians and Surgeons 0.
EAST. E.. "a
. Yale 33, Wesleyan O. s.,
Harvard 23, Bates @.
Andover so, Dorchester A. A. 0.
PENNSYLVANIA 5S, Haverford 0.
/ Princeton 6S, Gettysburg 0. -
Lehigh university 101, Swarthmore col
lege 5.
Dartmouth Sc, University of Vermont O.
Columbia 30, Hamilton college 0.
Willamstown II, Amherst Agricultural
college 0.
Amherst %, Bowdoin 0. ..- ~.
Dickinson 20, Mercersburg 5.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08
The Gamma Sigma Frat of the South

The Gamma Sigma Frat Of the South
High has organized a basket ball team for
the coming season and is out for champ
ionshtp honors. The line-up will be picked
from old high school men such as Blake,
captain OF the South High team last year;
Bang. Slower. Anderson Higgins Robit-
shek and Lawler. Some fast work is ex-
pected. All desiring games with the Cam
ma Sigma team please address e. J. Law
Ter. 1900 d Twenty sixth street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08
APEX.

The Spears Billiter team in the
City League got the long end in it's
match with Chris team at the alleys
of the former. Haisley made the
best average Of the season, 205. To-
nights game will be between the st.
Anthony and K. G. teams at the K. c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08
La. Crosse to PLAY wInona,

Winona, Mimi, Oct s-The La Crosse
high school football team will come to Wi
mona on Saturday and play the high school
here. On the same day the normal team
will go to Northfield and play Carleton
college. ##E @4<..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08
YALE's ATTACK is FIERCE
Eli Players Roll Up a Big Score On the
Wesleyan Eleven, #55T

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 8 Yale ran
up a big score in defeating Wesleyan
at football yesterday, making 33 points
to the visitors O.. The game was
marked by no sensational plays, ex-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08
HLINI MAKE BIG TOTAL,

on Green p. and S. Team.
Special to The Journal.
Champaign, I'LL, Oct. 8.-Illinois
took the team from the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons into camp
yesterday by the score of 40 to @.
Never before has the Chicago depart
ment of the state university been de-
feated so badly by the parent institu-
tlon, but the victory and size Of the
score We're due in great measure to
the weakness Of the team from the
medical college, which was green and
unable to cope with the varsity men.
Line .up: I.Si7 .rr - = - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08

carey's Maenesla Cement roofing,
The most durable, economical and prac-
tical f1re-proof roofing made. w. s. Nett
Company. Both phones. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08
Physicians and Sur

Substitutes-O' Leary for Ash, Pillinger for
Oughton; Mcknight for Hannem, Wiley for Mon
ahan Rump for Beers Muhl for Huntoon Jeffer-
SON for CreInins, Houk for Wagner, O'NeilI for
H6uk. Iouchdowns-peine 3. Hannem, Hun
toon. Mcknight 2 Goals--Fairweath ther g. Muhl
Referee-Mathews, Illinois. Umpire-Cayou. n.
linois Time Of Halves-Twenty minutes IS
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08

w. M. scheftel, owner of Highball has
offered to match hiss horse against Nc
Chesney or Dick Welles at one mile,
weight for age 81 Mr.. Scheftel says a side
bet Of SIS, 900 can be given.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08

If you are tired taking the large
old-fashioned gripping pills, try Car.
ter's Little Liver Pills and take some
comfort. A man can't stand every.
thing. One pill dose. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-08

Discontinuance of Minnetonka Trains.
The Lake Minnetonka trains of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way will be discontinued on and after
Sunday, Oct. H.