davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1903-02-28

Pollock, T E (trustee) Bran nen Addition, Flagstaff, blks l to 10, I2, I3, IA, I5,
 IF, IS, 20, 23, e4 24; lots 7S and 9 blk 26; lots g
 and 10 blk 2S; 5 and 6 blk 9; ? to 5 blk 30; part blk 32 and part blk 34 Payne, F w Lots 1 and ? and se4 of ne4-ne of se4 sec ? t2In r5e
Williams news., 1903-02-28

Tetzlaff, August e4 ne4, ! nw4 ne4, ne4 nw4 sec p t21n r6e; Williams lot | blk ?; lot 3 blk 2; 7
 and 8 blk IS; II and 12 | blk g; 5x117 it lot 10;
 all II blk 6F- 164.55 Toler, John Flagstaff lots
 to 6 blk C1 12.45 Timmons, A J Flagstaff
 lot blk IA 3.65 Taber, Mrs Zulia Williams
 lot II blk H ...... 1.3O Taber, James M Williams
 lots g and To blk H; bldg
 on 5 blk. ? 47.sO Worries. John Flagstaff lots I p to 24 blk 19 ... 5O.35 Van Welt, E estate ne4
 sec p t22n r5e 21.3O }, W Wilson, J A .. Flagstaff lots ,I to To blk "A ...... ...7.S0 Wilcox, E s Flagstaff lot "A blk IA; VI 13 blk IA 15.1O Winkler, August Flagstaff
 lots 13. p blk 2J ..:.., 1295 Wilson, John Flagstaff
 lot 12 blk 31 1.95 Wright, J s Flagstaff lot
 1 blk 34 1O.5O ], Williams, Sam Williams
 lot II blk II . 4.7O Walton, Josephine Flag
 staff lot II blk 25 .... HOO Wilmington, Jas Williams
 lots and blk B 3.6O Waite, F H Williams lots
 1 and ? blk 35 ....:. 29.5O. ,l Ward, Wm Williams lot
 blk B - 4.1O
  Young, Geo U Williams lots to 12 blk .. 1885 Witness my hand and seal of office this 2Oth day of February, 1903.
 THOs DIVINE, Treasurer and ex- officio Tax Col
 lector of Coconino County,
 Territory of Arizona
Williams news., 1903-02-28

and 10 blk 2S; 5 and 6
 blk 9; ? to 5 blk 30;
 part blk 32 and part
 blk 34 .. 5S.' Payne, F w Lots I and ?
 and se4 of ne4-ne of se4 sec t2In roe 3O.' Randolph, Ed Flagstaff
 lots 5 and 6 blk IL 34.: Reneke, NJ Williams lots
 3 and blk IS; lots 1 and
 , blk ? 113.t Rumsey, Polly estate Flag
 staff lots 6 to 9 blk Kl A. Rounseville, MJ Williams lot 3 blk 37; frac 4 , and
 6 blk 37 13.! Robinson. w, $ Flagstaff lots 15 to IS blk 54 1S.. Riordan, Mrs Cathrene.
 Williams lot 13 blk 31 Ill. Rounseville, Dr \ G Will Hams lots 1 and } blk 37 B. Rogers, Frank Williams
 lot 16 and :! 17 blk 13 15., Roberts, DrsC F Williams
 } II and 12 blk 6; ] of
 21 and 2. blk 30 D. Rowe, Sanford Land Ia
 Der addition, 240 acres 39.! S Simpson, k H Williams lot 3 and ] 2 blk 5 26.. Salazar, s Flagstaff lots l to 1 blk MI g.. Salazar, A Flagstaff lots 6 to s blk K. 13.! Sanders, H c Williams ] lot 14, all 13, blk 23. Is. Sykes, Stanley Flagstaff r lots } to 8 blk 5B 21., ; Sawyer, $ H B Flagstaff lot II blk 4 2I.; Smith, Thomas Williams lots 6 to 8 blk 20; 13 14
 21 p blk 2o,s 66.: Silvernail, C P Williams
 lots 13 to 15 blk 13; 13 14 blk 21; 12 blk 12; 1 to 6 blk J; IS blk 36; 13 to P blk T; 9 blk 6F. 33.. Smith, Chas A Williams lots , to 9 blk 36 .. B! Silvernail, Mrs L H Will Hams lots S tn s blk -1O.
Williams news., 1903-02-28

0'Brien, Mrs Jas sci sec 20t22n roe: VI nw4 n9 7, sy4 sec 2S t22n roe.
Williams news., 1903-02-28

Worries. John Flagstaff lots
 p 10 24 blk 19. Van Welt, E estate ne4 sec p t22n r5e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
@ 3|[ Bras SIX a %

Farina, sage or tapioca, lbs. csc.
Japan rice, per lb., &c.
Saturday Cigar Sale.
$40 jobbing price Menter Perfec-
tos per 100, $3.50.
10c Tom Morton, per hundred $3.50
s. & H.. Sublines, per hundred,
s. 8 H. Elegantines, per hundred,
S. & H.. Rothchild's. per hundred,
1920.
Dominguez-thisw we'll known brand
per hundred. $3.50.
Port Wine, 5 years old, per gallon,
$1.O0.
White h e port, always $500 per gallon
$1.o0 port, per gallon, Toe.
Laubenheimer, fine old Rhine wine,
per case Of quarts $3.50, per bot
tie, SOC.
Niersteiner, per case Of quarts,
$3.50, per bottle SIC.
sauternes Chateau Yquem. 81 bot
ties, SAC.
Old Grow Whiskey, full quarts, SOC.
Sherwood, Maryland's Famous Rye
+ Whiskey, full quart bottles, 81. :.
Duffys Malt Whiskey, per bottle,
Soc. *.-.-4--.-.--zss---z-- acknowledgements
Fancy Young Dressed Turkeys, 1885,.
Fancy young dressed geese. lac. "a
Fancy young dressed ducks. lac.
~ Fancy young dressed chickens, h.,
- lac.
L. Fancy young dressed fowl, 1b.. lie.
Lamb stew, h., .4c.,
Lamb steaks, h., 1Oc
Lamb shoulders, h., SC.
Mutton legs, h., SC.
hamburger steak, 8 lbs 25c.
All pork sausage, h., SC.
Bologna sausage, lbs 25c.
Little pig sausage, h., 12c.
Weiners, h., &c.
Frog legs, dozen. Zoe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06

Prepare for THANKSGIVING

Now is the time to look over your stock of table
linens and see if it needs renewing or replenishing
thanksgiving is close at hand, take time by the
forelock and be prepared
TABLE LINENS by the yard with napkins to match
NEW THINGS in sets, both plain and hemstitched
all sizes and qualities.
DOILIES, SCARFS, TEA-CLQTHS. etc, a full line
in hemstitehed and embroidered linens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
PERSONAL AND. SOCIAL.

~ Mr. and Mrs RS; Nathan Thurber and Miss Minnie
Thurber of Ellsworth, Wis, are guests OF DR..
and Mrs -. L.*3Warren of First avenue S.
Lorraine chapter, 0. e. S., will give a card
party Tomorrow afternoon in Masonic Temple.
{ Union Grove, No. 5, Moodman circle, gave
Post hall. About fifty young people we're pres
e snno.s program Of Rotations music and fancy
Willis and Beryl Archer contributed songs und
dances and refreshments We're served.
DR.. and Mrs. Hal c.. Wyman Of Detroit,
Mich, are visiting Mr.. ard Mrs. %. G. Wyman
Mrs. c. H. Fletcher: e-sister of Mrs. l. N.
Lantry of Bloomington avenue, has come from
Duluth to reside, and she is planning to build
a home at Tenth avenue and Fifteenth street S.
Mr.. and Mrs: HarrylsA. sowle left last even
ing for st. Louis and they will spend the winter
in Florida.
Thistle tent, Knights of the Maccabees, will
give q dancing party Monday evening In Rich
lnond hall. Thomas &c. Chalmers. J. D. Pullen,
Joseph A. Holmes = and &c: w. Dobbyn have
charge of the arrangements.
Miss Bessie Knowles of Park River. N. D.,
is visiting Minneapolis friends.
The junior members OF the Y. NJ. G. A.. camp
were entertained last evening by Alenzo s..
Mrs. Rufus r. Rand returned this morning
from Chicago.
Miss Florence Ake1ey is home from the east
Myrtle lodge, No. 81, d. OF H., will hold a
fair in the hail. Bloomington avenue and Twenty,
fourth street, Monday afternoon and evening.
Minneapolis arrivals at Holland House for the
week were: Mrs. J. r. Van Derlip, G. B.
itustis and Mrs. r. S. Turner.
4. northwestern people at New York hotels are
as follows. Minneapolis. w, s. Hunkins. Du-
luth-Fifth Avenue. r. Cullen.
A card party and dance will. be given to-mor-
dow evening in Odd, Fellows, hall, 2s0o E Lake
street. for the benefit OF the funeral fund of Leal
lodge, No. II, ID. of H.. 20 .-Es- =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
Social Circles.

: Sc / ( ( Z L q Z e 1.
. Mrs. Elbert L. Carpenter gave q
her home on Willow street for the.
debutantes. The guests of honor.
were Misses Alice Smith and Janet
Gilfillan and the others at table We're
Misses Helen Partridge, Beatrice
Ireys. Katherine Harris. Laura Har-.
rington, Bertha HUDSON, Margaret
Welles, Marguerite Gray, Kate Bur-
we'll and Lucy Hart. Rosebuds formed
the centerpiece and a cluster of buds
was at each plate.
Mrs. L. S. Gillette gave a luncheon
her home on Fifth street Sc. The
decorations were in pink and were
prettily carried out in chrysanthe-
NUNS. After luncheon whist was
played. Mrs. Gillette has been giving
a series of informal affairs and next
Robert Webster Jones will leave to-
morrow evening for Pittsburg, Pa,
and in Chicago he will be joined by a
group of friends who will accompany
him east to be present at his mar
riage. The bride is Miss Lydia Keller
Murdoch, a graduate of Pennsylvania
college and an active worker in the
Y. w. G. A., which she represented at
the international convention in Swift
zerland year ago. The wedding will
take place Thursday evening and will
be a brilliant affair. After a trip Mr..
Jones will bring his bride to Mime
apolis and they will receive after Dec.
Is at their apartments in the Waldorf
on Park avenue. Mr.. Jones formerly
resided in Pittsburg and came to Min
neapolis as editor of the Housekeeper
two years ago.
is ,f,,or -
given in Fremont Avenue Congrega-
tional church for the new pastor, Rev.
c. A. Hilton, and his family.
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Mclaughlin of
Clinton avenue entertained at cards
Wednesday evening. Garlands Of au-
tumn leaves We're on the, walls and in
| among the foliage were boat-shaped
| wall pockets holding rosy-cheeked APP
| pies. Punch was served during the
games by Mines. w. KnoWlton, J. r.
Butnan and Miss Solen and later
supper was served from the small ia
bles. Progressive cinch was played
Sewer and Paul Paulson. Present
were Messrs. and Mines. E. A. Mer-
rill, George Smith, A.. G. Brokaw, j.
! r. Butman, 3. Morgan, Freeman Or
cult, Misses Jessie circuit, Mayme
Danehy, -Saide -Solen, Mines. II.
ioHIOyeT, owen ~ Itellley, crane
Knowlton, S. Q. Sewer, M. Johnston
j. p. Williamson, Messrs. T. Connel-
| ly, H. S. Mosier, Joseph Mannix, D.
| w. McDougald, A. E. McGillivray, P.
I. Paulson, D. M. Collins and John
Collins.
Mrs. Noble gave a luncheon Mon
| day for Miss Susie Ronner, a bride of
| next week. Covers were laid for
eight. Saturday evening Mrs. Claire
Richards gave a Halloween party in
honor of Miss Ronner. The decora-
,tions and appointments were in yell
low and the favors were tiny pump
| kins.
Miss Alice Stickney of 322 E.
Fifteenth street, celebrated her six
| teenth birthday anniversary Tuesday
evening. Music and games were the
diversions and a light supper was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
Ladies' Thursday Musicale.

There was a large attendance yesterday
at the first. meeting of the year of the
Ladies Thursday Musicale and as the
members gathered after their summers
outings there was an Informal reception
in which greetings We're exchanged The
program opened with talk by w. M
Crosse on the Development of the sonata.
form and he spoke of the history of the
musical conditions and influences Which
developed the sonata. fea ture of the
morning was the singing Of Miss Adele
Maloney, a young girl of only 16. who has
atremarkable sweet and flexible vioce She
gave the aria from la Sennambula'' and
was enthusiastically encored. Mrs. Par
thenia Dewitt, Misses Alberta Fisher and
Garnet Butcher contributed vocal numbers
and Miss Jean Wakeman gave a piano
solo, Miss Flora BOYD. q new member,
played violin solo,. The closing number
was the Tannhauser overture on two
pianos by Mines. Up Nelson M. p. Van
der Horck, Edgar Runyan and w. N.
Porteous -
The first tea Of the year will be given
Thursday in the Unitarian church from 2
until o'clock. Miss Leila Burnham and
Miss Clara Williams will furnish, a short
program of piano numbers and songs At
tention was called to the concerts of the
Chicago symphony orchestra which will
be given in Wesley church Nov. is and 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
BREAKFAST HERE
FFl,xecutiye Committee Leaves Arrange
. Melitsawithy s3Irs. MacLean.

ft1xecuEye COnInlIee Leaves Arrange
3 # Melitszwithy sirs. MacLean.
~ meeting of0the executive board
of the Minnesota. Federation Of
Womenas clubs Was held yesterday at
the residence Of Mrs. w. w. Sykes.
Mrs F. S. Allen ofzDodge Centerss the
newly elected president was in the
chair, The resignation of Mrs. James
of Mankato, vice president of the sec
:ond district, was offered and accepted.
This, was necessary as in the election
the fact had been overlooked that two
of the officers elected We're from the
same club, which is not permitted by
the federation constitution. Mrs. H,
w. DoolittIe of Worthington. was
elected to fill the vacancy. Several
vacancies on standing committees
We're filled.
= The mid-years federation breakfast
will be held in Minneapolis and the
naming of the time and place, ais well
as the local arrangements, was left to.
Mrs. w. b. MacLean, the district vice
president. A preference was ex-
pressed for the university armory as
a meeting place: It is the custom to
hold the gathering on either Wash
inston's or Lincoln's birthday and the
selection of a holiday is necessary if
the breakfast is held in the armory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
Levi Butler w. r.. C.

Levi Butler W.. r. G. had inspection
last evening by Mrs. Fisher, the depart
ment president Mrs. Fisher was presented
with hand painted cream pitcher and
sugar bowl. The. sewing society met at
Edna Mills with Mrs. Mattock last week.
AS the weather was SO fine the tables
We're placed under the trees and a boun-
tiful dinner was served to thirty -one The
society will meet Wednesday, with Mrs.
Fowler, Lyndale and Fourteenth ave-
nuesa N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06

sent to England to members OF the royal
family and nobility generally. The en-
.peror. Of Germany and Prince Henry. who
was entertained at dinner here by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, have also sent
fine gifts. .s h.
1t was reported that Robert Goelet, son
OF Mrs Ogden Goelet, was married to
Miss Eleanor Anderson. daughter of a res
taurant keeper in Sixth avenue Mr.. Goe-
let denied the story and declared he had
never even heard OF Miss Anderson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
ANXIETY FOR MRS. PALMER.

Chicago Nov. Elm spite of the reports that
Mrs Potter Palmer has been steadily recovering
from from the attack Of. typhoid she suffered in
Paris. rumors to the contrary have gained cir
eulation and.-the cablegrams are Icing closely
watched for any. bulletin on her condition. It
said to-day that Mrs. Palmer's condition was
far from satisfactory and that while no sudden
relapse had occurred or j was anticipated, her
recovery will be a. matter of much longer time
nounced that she would soon return to this
country. 100 = $50 - 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06

Fresh lettuce, per bunch, &c.
Large cabbage, each, &c.
Hubbard Squash, each, sc.
Onions, turnips or parsnips, per
~ peck, loo.
Beets or carrots, per peck. &c.
White potatoes, per bushel, SIC.
Choice celery, per dozen, 1Sc.
BEST BUTTER " GALLON JARS,
$1.25. -,-'-.
Butterine, lb. prints, 2ec.
Pure lard, per. h., &c.
Rich Wisconsin cheese, per fb.,
12hc.
hamburger cheese, each, Csc.
New dill pickles. per .qt., &c.
Large glasses of jelly, 10c.
Imported orange marmalade, per
jar. 1Sc.
s1.00 size Marschino cherries, &c.
Sailed peanuts, per h., 13c..
.Shelled' pecans per h., 4Sc.
Jordan almonds, per h., 45c.
Tea and Coffee Special
Roasted Rio, per h., 11hc.
Golden Rio, roasted, per h., 15c.
Mexican Java coffee, per h., 22c.
+ Pickwick blend, coffee, per h., 27c.
English Breakfast tea, per h., 22c.
Extra breakfast tea, per h., 42c.,
Good Oolong tea, per, h., ale. 4
Uncolored Japan tea, per h., 26c.
Basket Fired Japan, per h., 38e.
Bib. CANS BAKED BEANS, WITH
!. TOMATO SAUCE, EACH SC.
New Telephone peas, per can, 1oc.
Ideal early June peas, 13c, 2 cans
~ Csc.
8 lbs. pears, per can, lie. XII
1 Il; California peaches, per can
3 ID. clam juice, per can, 10c.
Flat cans Salmon steak, 121ac.
Small California prunes, lbs 25c.
Extra California prunes, per b., &c.
New Apricots, per h., 12c.
New Evaporated peaches, per h.,
&c.
Navy beans, per qt., &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
For Convenience OF Shoppers

In the up town district. The Journal
has q branch office in .Donaldson's
Glass Block in the office in front of the
new: elevator on the main floor.
Want lad s. social items and sub
scriptfons will Re Received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06

| Out of: the 346 cases of smallpox in Chi
cage sent ITO the isolation hospital this
year. SO we're unvaccinated children under
Iago. and IL Of these died. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
WOODEN Department.

- + :. 80.
FRENCH FLANNELS and PRINTED ALBA
TROSS, plain and fancy, for shirtwaists, wrappers
and dressing sacques, SOC to Use.
WOOL WA1STINGS in cream and in cream with
colored figures, plain and fancy and plads soc, 75s
and 85c.
SCOTCH FLANNELs in variety of plaids, size,
Soc and 75c.
VIZELLA, a non-shrinkable flannel, $1.OO.
WHITE FLANNELS, all weights and grades, Csc
to $l.OO. .:,0.-'z -
SKIRTING .FLANNELS, white embroidered large
variety, from Csc to $500. z.s.s,.
OUTING Flame land aeeced goods :. very
pretty assortment, from 10c to 35c. ,s.+it..,
CLOAK1NGS, very complete line in kerseys zbe-
lines and astrakhans, $500 $500. slf
BEAR SKINS new CLOTH in white, 81. 90 per I'd.
BLANKETS, white and eolored, from $l.OO to
$4,000 per pair.
WRAPPER BLANKETS, S5c to 5000 each.
E1DERDOWN QUILTS, with handsome sateen Gov
ers, $500 each. Others, with more costly covers,
up to $27.5O.
I Wool COMFORTS, with best sikoline covers,
$3.50. @A
j COTTON. COMFORTS. our own make, filled with
heecy white cotton and covered with pretty silko-
lines, $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
MISS GoELET's PRESENTS
The Display includes Fine Gifts From
Emperor William and Prince
!. Henry

New York, Nov, 6.--Miss May Goelet's
bridal gifts will be shown to-day to inti-
mate friends of the family. They will be
displayed in the ballroom in Mrs Ogden
Goelet's house. Wedding invitations were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06

Miss Alice Stickney of 322 E.
Fifteenth street, celebrated her six
teenth birthday anniversary Tuesday
evening. Music and games were the
diversions and a light supper was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06

served. Present were Misses Louise
Stirkney, Bell Humphrey, Laura Mie-
erdirks, Esther Sloane, Florence ana
Mabel Coveny,- Lois Drury, RuthS
-Stirkney, Gertrude Mckinney, Ada
Fay, Messrs. WallacA DICKINSON
Adam Haas, Frank Stickney, Bernard
.Meierdirks, Gallagher and MIR. and
Miss Cora Met nfram and 3. G. Nc
Kay were married Wednesday, even
ing. Tuesday the bride was given a
linen and china shower at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Snow, on Pierce
street NE. Yellow chrysanthemums
decked the rooms. Misses Minnie
Conlin, Lucy O'Brien and Minnie
Runo made the arrangements.
Miss Minnie Miller and John Wern-
dahl of Center City. Mimi, were
quietly married last evening, by Rev.
p. A. Mattson, at the home of the
brides sister. 2468 Twenty-flfth ave-
nue. S. Miss Mary Miller. sister of
the bride. was maid of honor and
Claude Werndahl, brother, of the
bridegroom. was best man. The
bride wore her travelling gown Of gray
cloth with a gray velvet hat and car
ried bride roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Wern-
dahl will make their home at Center
City, after Dec. l..
S. A. Reed and family are still at
the lake enjoying their Longview cot
tage. Mrs. G. "A. Ellis, Mrs. James
Galihouse, MRS. Chas. Gold and e. B.
Carr, were their guests last week.
Monday, DR.. and Mrs. e. o. Cosman
spent the day with them. Last Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph N. Perry
and Mrs. G. A. Ellis were their guests.
Mrs. Horace W. Tilden of Livermore
Falls, Me-, was with them last week.
Mr.. Reed spent a few days in Red
Wing last week.
An interesting affair of this evening
will be the reception at Plymouth
church in honor OF, Rev. and Mrs. l..
II. Hallock. 1t will celebrate the
fifth anniversary of Mr.. Hallock' s
coming to the church. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
M'SWEENEY DIDN'T
EXPLAIN 1T AWAY
Former Assistant Commissioner of Inn
migration Will Be Prosecuted.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June "a
The case of Edward f. McSweeney,
former assistant commissioner of inn
migration at New York, was before the
president again today. By the presi-
dents direction, on Mr.. Sweeney's re-
quest, United States Attorney Burnett,
of the Southern district of New York,
heard McSweeney's explanation on the
charges against him Of abstracting
public records and documents Of the
United States immigrant station at
Ellis Island.
Gen. Burnett's report holds that Nc
SWeeney'S action comes within the
laws which punish the embezzlement
or unlawful withdrawing of official
records and documents; that the ac-
cused was given the fullest opportu-
nifty to explain and that his explana-
lions did not meet the charges, which
are fully sustained by the facts brought
out during the hearing.
After a conference between the pres
ldent and the attorney general and
upon the latter's recommendation. it
has been directed that the prosecution
proceed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
YALE LOSES ANNUAL
GAME TO HARVARD
Battle Is Fought In the Rain and Players
Work In Mud Puddle.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 23-Yale
lost the annual commencement game to
Harvard today by the score of 10 to g.
The game was long drawn out and during
the first six innings the rain fell heavily.
Inc diamond was a mud puddle and at
the base lines the players slipped and
slid until they were covered with clay.
In the covered stand 1900 people were
crowded: For six innings Patton, Yale's
substitute pitcher, was in the box In
the fourth Harvard landed on his curves
hard and the crimson players Were enabled
to tally six times, putting the lead be-
yond the power Of Yale to recover. The
frst three innings were commonplace, the
helding being generally hampered by the
muddy grounds. In the last three innings
with Bowman in the box, Harvard did
not make run and the game dragged
to Wearisome length until it was almost
dark. Score:
Yr R.H E.
Harvard .......1 0 2 o 90 8 4
Yale 1850: 1 0 1 0 0 1 L 8
man and Winslow
= The Yale players tonight reelected
Burnside Winslow 1904, captain of the
team Winslow has been on the UNIVERSE
ty team for three years.