davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29
BUSY DOCTOR
Sometimes overlooks a Point.


The physician Is such a busy man
that he sometimes overlooks q valu.
able point to which his attention may
be called by an intelligent patient
who is thinker.
About year ago my attention
was called to Grape Nuts by one OF
my patients" says physician of Gin.
cinnati.
'At the time my own health was
bad and was pretty well rund own
but saw in a minute that the theo-
ries behind Grape-Nuts were perfect
and II the food was all that was
claimed for 1t 1t was perfect food
SO I commenced to use Grape Nuts
with warm milk twice day and In .
short time began to improve IN every
way. and now am much stronger,
feel 50es better and weigh more than
ever did in my life.
II know that all Of this good is duo
to Grape-Nuts and am firmly con-
vinced that the claims made for the
food are true. have recommended
and still recommend the food to q
great many of my patients with splen.
did results, and In some cases the i'm
proyement Of patients on this fine
food has been wonderful.
"As brain ana nerve food. In fact
AZ a general food. Grape Nuts stands
Alone" Name given by. Postum Co..
Battle Creek. Mich.
Look in each package for Z copy
Of the famous little book, THE Road
to Wellville."
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29

though to let hiri know she was
gallantry of the buck of those days in
the ballroom, he took her by the
hand and conducted her to the gang
way.
The brig lay within the range of
her own carronades, and after they
had pulled little distance. features
of her grew sharp and distinct, and
among other things Laura saw her
cousin, leaning upon his folded arms
on the bulwark-rail, watching the
boats approach.
A number of the seamen, as well
as Crystal, started at the approaching
boat, which was rapidly nearing the
brig; It neared. touched. swung to.
and Crystal helped his cousin to
ascend, Pope following.
Keep the deck and stand by for
Grindal, Mr.. Crystal" exclaimed Pope,
giving him his name in a very lofty
way, "till show your cousin her
cabin"
"She's got mine," said Crystal
$50 she has," answered Pope, land
you shall choose another. Be easy,
John" says he, unbending and smil-
ing. ALREADY we are a rich ship. Ay,
by thunder! could even meet
Staunton's paper. And how do value
my share of the plunder," he added,
casting one of his adoring looks at
Lar-a, little suspecting his men had
been discussing this very subject.
He then. with courteous motion
of his arm, indicated the companions
way. The girl. with an intrepid glance
at the square man, put her foot upon
the ladder, and the pair descended.
All the booty brought from the West
Indiaman had been heaped In the
captains cabin. Crystals berth had
been cleared of its stuff. and Laura s
baggage, and the movable furniture Of
her cabin, replaced 1t. Miss Crystal
gazed with curiosity around her. What
dim and melancholy little interior
was this after the fine cuddy of the
ThetIs!
Just thcn Crystal came bundling In.
His face was more than usually rug
ged, and determination lay in shadow.
In an expression of violence about his
brow. always darkened by Its scar.
II have come to help you to see to
my cousin, Pope" says he. in stub
born voice.
Miss Crystal is safe in my hands. "
answered Pope, In q levc. tone, hold.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29
At American Universities.

Among American colleges, Harvard
has 5,4GS Students; Columbia. $3.50:
Chicago. 4,296. The State University
of Michigan comes next. with AGA.
followed by California. s,693; Mime.
sofa. 1896. and Illinois, S.2SS. The
privately endowed University OF Cor
nell has 3,2S1; after which comes the
State University of Wisconsin. with
1854. The Northwestern University,
on private foundations. shows a total
OF 2,875.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29
AUGUST Garden.

There Is no summer garden close
Where August hath not blcst me sod.
'rolled mid the lily and the rose.
And ut the twilight walked with God.
The paths whereon the waysides bloom
She holds, as sacred and as dear:
And. passing through. she whispers low
my Lord the Gardener Is here
Frank walcott HUT. In New OrleanI
Times Democrat
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29
Education In Mexico.

fhe peon child of Mexico may now
pass from his letters to the highest
diploma entirely at government ex.
pense. and the government hopes
shortly to make education compulsory.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29
w. T.. DOUGLAS
'3.se & s3 SHOES YySsSE ysse
You can savo from So to SIS yearly By
wearing w, I. Douglas S3 so or ga ahoes

They equal those
that have been cost
ing you from Si.OO
to $500. Tho Inn
mcnse sale OF w. l..
Douglas shoes proves
their superiority over
all other makes.
Sold by retail shoe
dealers everywhere.
Look for name aud
price on bottom.
That Douglas uses Cor.
ona Colt proves there Il
value In Douglas shoes
Corona II the Highest
grade t.Leat her made,
,fasf Caicr Eveie,s ssed.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29

More Flexible and Lasting,
won't shake out or blow ont; by us1nn
Defiance Starch you obtain better results
than possible with any other brand -
oue-th1rd more for same money.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29

When man makes choice Of q
profession he should not forget The
small parts In II.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29

n-Congratulations Sarah, I've
been nominated. Sarah with delight)-
Honestly? Politician-What differences
does that make?
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29

II Prophet Dowie expects to make an
impression on Wall street he should orr
ganize Salvation trust and issue prefer.
red stock
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29

II you have smoked . Bullhead Eosn1
dkar you know how good they are: \
you have not better try one.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29

ehess ~ naIls - eeata extsa. n1u6eFo1o1
Catalog frses W. I. DoueLAt. DreeklS1, -
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29
Those who Have rrIed n

WM use no other. Defiance Cold Water
Starch has no equal in Quantity or Quail
fty-l6 OF. for 10 cents. Other brands con-
tain only IL OF.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29
AROUND THE WORLD.

smok. Baxter's "Bullhe.d" seen, c,,
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29

What is your role with the ne
show "Oh. I'm a tumbier."
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29

Marrying for money is more a matter q
dollars than of sense.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-29
"a 0s'|f|l|z
HARD TO BEAM

J. w. Walls. Super
intendent of Streets
Of Lebanon, Ky,
1f,,s- DA 49,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-16
BANKS ELECT OFFICERS.

On Tuesday the two banks in Alma
held their annual meetings and elected
directors. who in turn elected officers.
The results were as follows:
First State Bank-A. w. Wright,
VIM s. Turck, q. o. Ward, L. Sharp,
Ely Brewbsker. The officers are: A.W.
Wright. president; VIM. s. Turck, vice.
president; Ely Brewbaker, cashier; g.
o. Ward, assistant cashier.
State Savings Bsnk-Wm. A. Bahlke,
j. II. Lancashire +. X Hathaway, Geo.
w. Moore. ID. l.. Shsrrar, l. II. Hayt,
Geo. o. Parsons. The officers are VIM.
A. Bahlke. president; DIR. J. H.Lanca.
shire, vice.president; f. r. Hathaway,
vice.president; Geo w. Moore. cashier.
The directors and officers as eltcte d
for both banks are the same for the en-.
suing year as last. no changes being
made. The business of both banks was
shown to have increased considerably
during the Iast year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-16
ANNUAL BAND MEETING.

On Monday evening Of this week the
annual meeting of the Alma band was
held in the firemen's hall, aud officers
elected. II was decided to incorporate
the band under the laws Of Michigan
and articles to that effect were drawn up
and signed by NJ. A.Medler, p NJ Smith
II. @. Pulfrey. O. O.Ward, ] +. Sartor,
Jr and w. A. Davis. The officers of
the band as elected are. NJ A. Medler,
president; p. NJ. Smith. secretary; H.G.
Pulfrey, treasurer.
For some time there has been lack
Of interest manifested by a number OF
the members of the band. and in conse.
quence IL has been decided 20 suspend
work until new players can be sub
stituted for those who have been
negl gent. Mr.. Pulfrey has worked
hard during the past year in the in terests
OF the organ zation and it stems stranee
that those who are mostly benefited by
belonging, should have failed in doing
their part.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-16
CENTRAL MICHIGAN
PRODUCE COMPANY.
Organization of the Company
Perfected. in Alma on Monday
Last
1T is CAPITALIZED AT 100000. 90
Will Build Cold.Storage Plant at Ouce
on the Site North of Sugar
Factory.

A few weeks ago the RECORD an
prospects, of cold storage plant beirg
built In Alma during the ensuing
year, but at that time the organization
of the company had not been perfected
and nothing definite was known about
the plans of the men interested in the
project, although we had been assured
tnat undoubtedly a company would be
organized soon after the first of January
for such purpose. On Monday OF this
week, company Of gentlemen met in
A w WriRht's office and what is
known as the Central Michigan Produce
Company with a capital stock of $IOO,
600 was organized. The directors OF the
company are A. w. Wright, DR.. j II.
Lancashire, l.. A Sharp, G. s. Young,
OF Alma; f. w Brown, of Ithaca; +.
+. Rose brock, Of New York; and Chas.
M Heald of Detroit The officers Of the
company are A w. Wright, president;
Chas. Nj. Heald, vice. president; L. A.
Sharp, secretary and treasurer. Ii has
been generally understood that +. w.
Brown of Itfaca would move TO Alma
and become the general manager OF the
cold storage plant when built. and also
superintend the building Of the same,
although we are informed that there is
no authority for such a statement, only
that it is the general rumor.
1t is the intention of the company TO
commence building the plant as soon as
the weather premits and have il ready
for business on OF before July lst. The
ten acres lying between the Alma and
st Louis road and the river north of
the sugar factory have been purchased
for a site, and will make an ideal loca.
ton. Both railroads will lay sidetracks
to this location in a short time and be
ready:when the company commences
building.
Tho cold storage plant when com.
pleted will be used for the storage OF
butter, eggs and poultry
To the farming community tributary
to Alma, this cold storage plant will
prove OF unquestiouable value, and to
our fellow citizen, Mr.. A. w. Wright,
should be given the credit for securing
the enterprise.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-16
THE CAT CAME BACK.

Some few months ago a crayon por.
trait of our estee med fellow townsman,
Mr.. Bert Woodward, was placed in the
postoffice by number of his aomiring
friends. After remaining upon the walls
short time, the portrait mysteriously
disappeared. During the past week il
was unearthed and is now gracing the
walls Of the posto flee again much to the
satisfaction Of the geutleman's many ad
mirers. who fondly gaze upon the class.
ic features so faithfully portrayed by
the picture, and long for the time when
he will return from sunny Tennessee
and be present at their club meetings.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-16
INSTALLED OFFICERS.

On Saturday evening the VIM. Meyer
Post and Relief Corps held a joint
installation of officers. The w. r. @.
Officer rs as instslled are as follows: p c..
Henry Wise; S. V. O., Chester Walker;
J.V.O., Orlando. sharp; Chaplain, Henry
Purvis; q. NJ, Geo Willard; Adjt
John Greig. The w. r. @. officers are:
Pres, Martha Fraker; s. V. Pres ,Orilla
Smith; J.V. Pres. Hattie Davis, Treas,
Mary Thomas Chaplain, Celia Cronkite;
Conductor, Martha Walker; Guard,
Amelia Wilbur.
After the installation those present
were entertained by short interesting
speeches by Com maneer Wise, Hon. J.
w. Holmes, and Francis Palmer. The
evening vas flushed in visiting aud
Tarrskipg # the delicacies prepared by
the w. X @.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-16
THE VALUE OF ADVERTISING.

The value Of the RECORD as an adver.
tising medium has again been exempli-
field to the satisfaction Of at least one
advertiser. DIR. f. O.. dip placed a
liner in the RECORD two weeks ago to
the effect that he had second hand
Portland cntter for sale. Before two
days had elapsed he had sold the cutter
at fair price and since then be informs
us that he could have sold twenty more if
he had possessed that many second
hand cutters. Advertising in the
RECORD bring results.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-16
THEIR DIFFERENCES
WERE SETTLED.
Michigan Beet Sugar Manutact.
urers Association Meet and
Canvass the Situation
CUBAN TREATY WAS TOPIC
Same Scale of Prices to be Paid
Farmers for BeetS "a In Past

On Wednesday "a business meeting Of
the Michigan Beet Sugar Manufacturers
association was held in the parlors of
che Wright House. representative from
eleven different factories in Michigan
being present. The gentlemen who
represented these factories, outside of
Alma, were, q. Nj Smith, Thos. Cranage,
w. y Penoyer, Eugene Fyuld, w. l..
Churchill, of Bay Oity, t A. Harvey,
G. b Morley. V. w. Field, Frank q.
Penoyer, Watts s. Humphrey. w. +.
Knowlton, O. ID Davis. w. a. Baker,
+. NJ. Stark Geo Grant, w. V Penoy.
er. of Saginaw; ". II. Wallace, OF Bay
Port; John w. Kolton, W. j. Brady.
John q. Nogel, of West Bay Cty; and
b. 4 Smith, Of Owosso.
At this II eeting II was the consensus
OF opinion of the manufacturers that 1t
was absolutely necessary 10 agree upon
uniform scale of prices 10 pay for
beets. AS an actual fact the average
price for sugar at the various factories
during 1902. was four and one. half cents
per pound. And IL is further fact
that If the Cuban treaty passes, which
it undoubtedly will, II means a reduc
tion of twenty per cent on all sugar,
which is equal TO thirty-four cents per
hundred pounds. Also IN case the
treaty passes, Cuba will furnish about
1,O00, coo tons of sugar, which will come
directly into the United States
The Michigan beet sugar manu-
facturers have got to compete with this
sugar, and the gentlemen representing
this association concluded on Wednes
day that 1t would be far better for the
factories TO main idle than operate at
loss. 1t would be impossible for the
factories to pay expenses and pay more
than g. 90 per ton for beets testing l2
Ler cent sugar, therefore il was decided
that all factories should stick TO the
prices as heretofore paid and use the
same sliding scale, although they did
agree to pay in the future % cents ad
ditional per ton for all the bees that
are pitted Nov lst and delivered
after December LIST.
Now it is up TO the farmers. II they
cannot afford to raise beets at the prices
fixed by the factories, it is a further
fact that the factories cannot afford to
run and pay more.
In regard 10 the reports that have
been going about the state 10 the effect
that some factories were encroaching
upon the territory Of the others, in Sc
curing acreage and that this matter
would be settled at this meeting, each
factory being allotted certain territory,
it was stated that such a thing was not
at all, as it was a perfectly
legitimate matter for each factory TO Sc
cure acreage wherever possible, and al
low the farmers the privilege of con-
with whatever factory they
choose.
The meeting occupied the time of the |
of the several factories /
uripg the entire afternoon and until |
late In the evening The next meeting
will be held in Saginaw, no date being
fixed upon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-16
NOTICE.

Ny wife, Ella p. Belbeck, having left
my bed and board without jast cause or
Irovocation, l hereby forbid anyone
from trusting or harboring her on my
account, as will not pay any bills con.
tracted by her after this date.
Alma, Mich, Dec. 2s, 1909.
1912 3w-pd. John w. BELBECK.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-16
Dissolution OF Partuershlp.

The partnership here tofore existing
between j. +. Schwartz and Ferdinand
Montigel, comprising the Schwartz
Furnace Co., has this day beer dissolved
by m ntual consent. The business will
be continued by Mr.. Schwartz who
collect all money due aud pay all ao
counts against said firm.
J. Il. SCHw ARTz,
i243 3w FERDINAND MoNTIGKI..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-16

124l.tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-16

123etf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-16

/ love thee, . yes Ilove thee,
But it's all that can ever be,
For in my visions in the night,
My dreams are Rocky Mountain Tea.
Bivins & Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-16

Many OF the ills from which women
suffer can be completely cured with
Rocky MonntsiR Tea. Rich. red blood,
good digcstion and health follow its use.
cents. Bivins d Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-16

It's pretty hard TO define real beauty.
Rare and beautiful women everyw here
owe their lovliness to Rocky Mountain
Tea. 30 cents. Bivins 81 Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-16
Tax PAYERS.

l will be at Smith q Glass store,
Alma, every day until further notice TO
receive township taxes.
ID. w. ADAMS,
1239.t Township Treas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-16
NOTICE..

As the village of Alma is now ready
to purchase city team, bids will be re-
ceived for same and a driver for taid
team. l.. III. HAYT.
O. #. FIsHBECK,
ID. p. STRUBIR.
124l-tf Committee
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
Night Attack Made Upon
Soldiers While Asleep, and
Not One Is Left to Tell the
Tale of Horrible Massacre
FRIGHTFUL T0RTURES
INFLICTED DY RED MEN
Remains of Victims Found
Scattered Over Distance
of Several MileS-Reign
of Terror in Sonora.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 8--The
Naqui Indians. of Sonora, Mexico. have
broken out again. and news of one Of
the bloodiest massacres ever committed
BY them has been received and con-
f1rmed, after strenuous attempts at sup
preston by the government.
Sunday a week ago at Rapairo. near
Saccui Granee. the Indians made a
night attack upon a sleeping company
of the Fifth Regiment, Mexican Rur-
ales. sixty msa. under the command Of
Col Francisco PicarardO. and after a
terrific fight dnnihilated the entire force.
not a man being left TO tell the fearful
story.
On the scene OF carnage. only six
corpses were found. the soldiers having
been driven into the brush and killed
some after they ha,d been horribly tor
tured. and their remains left lying scat
tered over distance Of several miles.
There is a reign of terror in the coun-
try about cumhripa, and the towns are
closely guarded day and night. Men are
working IN the mines, having their rifles
ready ard cartridge belts about theii
waists. ani there is constant killing
from ambush. Americans are said tC
be unmolested.
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
PLANNING THE FUTURE
OF YOUNG FILIPINOS
Agent of Philippine Government Con-
suits With Col. Edwards About Boys
Educated in This Country.

W. A. Sutherland. the agent of the
Filipino government who brought loo
Filipino boys to this country, arrived at
the War Department today and was in
consultation with Colonel Edwards. of
the Insular Bureau. relative to the
plans as TO the future of the boys. who
are to be educated in this country.
The lads, ranging in age from eight
cen TO twenty-one, are now In different
schools in California, some in the gram
mar schools. others in high schools and
colleges. They are TO remain in the
United States four years, and viii be
assigned to educational institutions
farther east after the first year Of
their stay here.
The Philippine government has APP
propriated 500 per year for the support
OF each student. After the four years
the young men are 20 return to the
Philippines and enter the civil service
establishment there, 10 serve the gov
eminent in different capacities for s
term of not less than four years.
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.

The following are the entries for to-
morrow's races:
First race-Selling; three-year-olds
and up; six furlongs; Columbia course
Forge. So; The Guardsman. 10l: Neither
one. 50; Eloim. lOl; Demurrer, III;
sDramatist lol' -Worry, 81; Hot, S>;
fMiiadi Love, 80. *EIilarity. 81; eGeneseO.
81: eBlue and Orange. IS: John Hughes
81; SMany Thanks. "a; Maiden. 81 !;
sHist. 81: 'Ochawaha. SO; elthian. 81
Princess Tulane. %; sAnnie Grace, 50.
Second race - Selling; two-year-olds
five furlonRs- PompanO. 107s Master
Prim, i07; Raider. le4; Lady Mirthful, 1o4;
San. i04; Toi san, lO4; My Alice, l04:
Piquet, lOi; Tide. lOi: Woodshade, l0i;
Burdette. loi: 'Iimon. 9e; 'Forth Hunter,
Third e-I'svo-year-olds; seven fpr-
longs. Short Cake, l07; Tomcod. 10;
Canteloupe. 104; Monster, 104; Master
Salm Salm. 10; BriarthOrpe. 1O7; Eclec-
tic 104; Gay Lizzette. 104; SilverfoOt
107; Ganangogue, l0l; Bartender, 107
Miss Melton. 107;. Ny Evening Star, 1O.
olds and upward; mile and forty yards
Columbia Course. Monograph. l04 ,
Stonewal. Sc; Mary Worth. 81: The
GfIa rdsman. %: RightfuI 100; Lord Ad-
vOcate 106: Faranlass, I06s Satire l08; +;
Warranted, IOf. sHoOdwink, 90
Fifth race-Selling;. -year-olds.
Seven furlOngs; Columbia course Pit
tacus, 81: our Nugget I0l: Burning
Glass, Ic9: Harrison. 104: Hackensack
100: Princelet. 101 Russell Garth; 100:
John Nevin. 103: Hymettus IW: Miladi
Love, t92; Mart Mullen. .95; Squid, so /:
Pipel s92: Nancy D.. f92. Grantsdale, s92
Sixth race-Handicap; three years and
up. mile and one furlOng. River Pirate
125: Duke Of Kendall, 70; Wild Thyme.
i2O: Tribes Hill. Il8: April Shower III.
Highlander. Ie9: Mabel Richardson. lO7:
Trepan. 1O6: Sam Craig 1O4: HIMSELF
i03; Mrs Frank Foster. 102; Lord Advo-
cate, SO.
Apprentice allowances
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
ADIRONDACK BRINGS
COLOMBIAN LAWYER

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Among the
passengers who arrived today on the
steamer Adirondack from Savanilia was
Francisco dc p ManOtaS. lawyer.
who was sent by the Republic Of COlom-
bia 10 the United States in regard TO
canal affairs. He win 90 direct TO
Washington.
From Cepe Haiti 10 Savaniila. F.
Deschamps. vice president Of Santo Do
mingo. was a passenger on the AdirOn-
dack. He viii go to Curacao from Sa-
vanilla.
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
POOR AND HOMELESS
SUPPLIED BY CHARITY

Five hundred homeless nnea and wo-
men were the guests for dinner today
at the Central Union Mission, and more
than six hundred families were presented
with baskets of food
The Homeward bound Mission had
covers for 800 persons. and fully that
number were cared for. Various hos
pitals and charitable institutions re-
ceived and dispensed food.
The Associated Charities did not
spread a table for the homeless, but
caused supplies 10 be sent to a great
many homes.
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
BIG HOLIDAY CROWD
AT BENNING TRACK
Cup Race Feature of Card.
Carbuncle Favorite at
Short Odds.
special to The Washington Times.)

BENNING RACE COURSE. Nov 2s.-
a large holiday crowd Is in attendance
at Benning this afternoon. Never be-
fore has the commodious grandstand
been tammed with so many people in
tent on seeing the races and having a
good time.
1t is a typical Thanksgiving crowd
democratic and cosmopolitan. The pa
viliOn is a mass of elbowing. showing
ana chattering humanity.
The feature OF the card the Wash
ingtOn Cup race. promises to be a good
contest. Carbuncle is favOrite at short
odds. but there will be brisk betting on
the other entries.
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
ELEVEN
WALKS OFF THE FIELD
Refuses to Abide by the Decision of
Referee in Game With
Gallaudet.

The Columbian University team for
feited the game of football played
against GaIlaudet College this morning
at the old Y. NJ c. A Park.
In the second half the Mutes rushed
the ball from Colunbian's 45-yard line
70 within eight yards of the Blue ana
Orange goal When Gallaudet lined an
on her third down several Columbian
men broke through the line, and Ref
cree Watson imposed a penalty. This
would have brought the bail 10 the 4
yard Zine. The Columbian players and
coaches protested. eontending that the
GaIlagudet center lifted the ball of the
ground After two minutes OF arguing
the team refused TO play. whereupon the
referee awarded the game to GaIlaudet
Gallaudet outplayed its heavier oppo-
nenh in both halves The revolving
wedge. which proved so effective against
Georgetown last Saturday, was used to
Columbian, however, put up
a pAucky game until she called it quits
$ SteenersOn. Of Columbian. was in
iurkd in the second half, and had to be
carkied from the field. For GalIaudet.
Maisher. Winemiiler, Messner, and Phelps
put tup the best game. while Machler
was EASILY the star for Columbian