davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
DAMAGE REPORTS
LOSE SIGNIFICANCE
Wheat Market Fails to Re.
spond to Black News From
the Fields

Crop damage, according to advices from
the centers of grain trade, has no effect
on wheat prices at the present juncture,
and the trading appears to be wholly pro-
fessional
Stocks were a little more active and the
rails tended somewhat lower
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
CHAS. |, HAAS COMMISSION CO.

Live Stock Commission Merchants.
Room 10, Exchange Ridp., Union Stock
Yards, South 81. Paul, Minn., and
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, III.
All correspondence will receive prompt
attention. Liberal advances made on
copsignments. References-Union Stock
Yards % any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
Quotations Established In Open Trade on
the ST. Paul Board

ST. PAUL, Aug. 31sAThe following
prices were established in today's trading:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-17
HENNING AND FELIZ
MEET IN BALTIMORE
Will Fight at rs Pounds-W ashington
Fighter Has Good RecOrd-Claims
Southern Championship.

Kid Henning. the Washington bantam
weight, ha~ been matched TO ngat Tom
my FeItz ia Baltimore in the next two
weeks before the Eutaw Athletic Club,
The bout viii be at us pounds, and a
weight forfeit of $3.50 has been posted.
AT that weight Henning should be
stronger than at any other, while those
who have seen FeItz recently do not be-
leve that ne can keep his strength and
make us
Henning has gone into training at the
Rock Spring Club, and should be in per-
feet condition when the bout IS held.
This Washington youngster has had
some good hghts. and has been going
down the line meeting the best of the
bantamweights and some feathers. He
drew with Clarence Forbes in six rounds
IN Milwaukee, and among mis- other
bouts are Allie Forbes. Chicago. six
rounds. draw, Tommy Love, Philadel-
phia. six rounds. no decision Joe Gal
lang. Chicago, six rounds, won Morris
Roach. Chicago six rounds, won Tom
nay Thomas, Chicago, eight rounds. won
by knockout Tommy Feltz, Chicago,
draw Tommy FelLZ. Savannah. twelve
rounds. lost; Jimmy Farreu, Washing
ton. two rounds. won by knockout
FeltZ claims the 115-pound champion
ship OF the South on the score OF beat
ing FreCkles O'Brien at New Orleans
for the honor. He can easily make L5
and lower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-17
SOWING e RACING g ATHLETICS g BOXNO g FOOTBALL
GridirOnS Are Offered
For Football Leagues
Monument LOt-Must First Form
Permanent Organizations.

Col Charles s. Bromwell assured The
Times this morning that if a permanent
and substantial football league We're es-
tabIished In Washington he would have
gridirOns laid out on the Monument Lot
and would offer the same facilities and
protection that were given the base
ball leagues that used the public grounds
in the past summer.
Colonel Cromwell says there is rOOE
for at least TWO gridirOns on the Monu-
ment Lot and that by JudlciOus
planning it might be possible to squeeze
in a third one. Goal posts win be erect
ed. and the field marked on if the
league, or leagues. IS formed
Must Form League.
The stipulation that there must be
a permanent league before ne wHI act.
says Colonel BrOmwell. Is because ii
is easier 10 make rules and regulations
for organizations than IL is for scatter
ed teams. The success Of organized
baseball IN the summer was so great,
gave such satisfaction, and provided in
nOcsut amusement for so many
thousands Of spectators that the officials
were greatly impressed, and are even
enthusiastic
ii is not believed that there would ne
sufficient football worthy of notice and
IUstiTying the laying out the fields and
the employment of special WaLchmen,
without "a league There are number
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-17
O'BRIEN TO FIGHT
BIG HEAVYWEIGHT
Goes Against Jim JedOrds Next Friday
for Fifteen Rounds-Have Net
Four Times.

BALTIMORE. oct. l7-'PhnadeIphia"
Jack OErieu. who has been defeating
all corners recently and who has hurled
a def at Tommy Ryan and Bob
fltzzimmous. is down Ola the cards for
a bout in this city next Friday night
that viii be- uo easy matter for him. He
is scheduled for a Hfteeu-rouud 90 with
Jim Jed0rdz. the heavyweight before
the Eureka Athletic Club AT Germania
MaeuuerchUr Han
JeHords has been ia This city but once
30 the r0Ded arena and this was in a
contest with Peter Maher. JefTords- got
the worst of the sar-tu. Since that time
hyWeEer, lr has met Maher twice and
each time won the match deeisiyely.
q. krleu auG y-ifords nave had four
haLtiUs. Two gT these We're teu-r0uuc
draws, and TWO siN-r8und affairs. In
which the nouuTs We're easy The ten
round contests took place i'm PiJtsburg
and Lancaster and were voted red-hOt
battles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-17
WASHINGTON RESERVES
PLAY TECHNICAL BOYS

Wednesday afternoon the Technical
High school eleven viii play a picked
team from the George Washington Uni
versity squad Coach ROrke, OF George
Washington, has promising squad OF
tweuty-elght or thirty men, and ne is
DESTROYS OF trying out all he can.
He contemplate using eighteen or
twenty men iu the games with the
Navy and Georgetown. The games with
the high school teams viii doubtless de-
EelOp some valuable men ia the reserve
squad The game viii be played at
University Field Seventeenth and ~
Streets. Wednesday afternoon, at AIS
an admission OF 70 cents viii be charged
The Technical High school management
CeIpLs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-17

of smaller teams in the city which would
undoubtedly use the grounds, and the
sport would be stimulated by the op-
p3rtuuities offered them, but the au-
ChOrities want the details on more
husIuess-lille and responsible basis than
would be possible with chance MATCHES.
Toward the end of the baseball sea
son there was considerable talk of form
ing Sunday -ChOGl football league
along the lines of the so highly success
ful Sunday School Baseball League.
together was delayed, and nothing has
come of the scheme
Sunday School Teams.
Several of the Sunday schools have
teams. and are furnishing an interest
iug quality of football, which would be
seen by hundreds Of spectators if the
boys were TO play on the Monument
Lot Rhode Island Methodist, GuntOn
Temple. and other big Sunday schools
are putting up good bail, but the sched-
ules seem TO be arranged in q rather
perfunctOry manner without following
amy definite plan.
Let the leading eleVens of the city get
together in the next week, have a meet
ing form d league, and accept Colonel
Br0mwelIs offer. tt is late in the sea-
son 10 begin. but by getting together
this year and obtaining the grounds
good start next year viii be assured,
the sport viii obtain official recognition,
and the young men OF the city viii have
opportunities they do not now possess
TO indulge i'm clean, healthy sport
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-17
n. A. C. RESERVES
LOST TO B. P. |.

OutweiEhed by sixteen OF eighteen
pounds, the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege reserve team put uD a stin fight
against the Baltimore Polytechnic IN
EtituJa eleven. al College Park, on Sat
Urday. and lost by only 10 o.
During the nrst half. the piugskin was
kept in the III a. G. territory. On 3.
T. J. IS third play, the fuIlback made an
end run for twenty yards. He was
tackled by Eauls on the 6-yaTd line.
Pluck. Tor The farmers, got the bail on
@ tumble. PiuCk kicked. Hv strong in
reference, tLe Baltimore boys went
down the field 40 the M a. C.'s 3-yard
line. AT this point a uue-Wedge play,
with j.. y. j. fulIback, went straight
through the line for q touchdown
BoWes kicked goal This ended the
scoring.
The playing OF BoWes and Captain
Brlmbaush the latter with a broken
collar bone. FOR b. p l., and OF Piuck
Gait and Captain Caul. for N. A. c.,
was exceptionally good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-17
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

case Of a fight a minute when il is on
the neld. When Buckuell and Carlisle
met. on Saturday week. the police had
10 bc called In TO stop the riot.
There viii be blood on the moon when
the University of Maryland and the
Maryland Athletic Club meet in Balu-
more on Thanksgiving Day. That is
always great game in the Monumental
City.
The howl for the adjustment OF the
foul strike rule is becoming louder all
the time
Blonde Cox. the washington boy.
played fullback for Cornell against
Bucllueu on Saturday
Carlisle scored 81 points against Al
bright I'm the first ten minutes OF the
was called at the request Of the Albright
manager.
Wagner was the only National League
player 20 steal more than fifty bases
That is a great comb.uatiOu-one man
leading III batting and base running.
Six Of the Boston champions have al
ready signed contracts They are Col
Inns. Staul Young, Diueen, Criger. and
DOrau. CrigeT signed for two years
Parent and Ferris have accepted terms
bur have not signed. Josslyn viii prob
ably replace Winter I'm the pitching de-
paTtmeut- and Duke Farrell viii prObI-
bly, retire IN favor of younger man.
impression IN the annual speedway pa
rade ia Philadelphia on Saturday
There were 200 JuEu0uts In line.
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-17
YALE REMODELED
AFTER POOR PLAY

NEW HAVEN. Conn, oct lT.-That
Yale's varsity football eleven viii be
given remodeIIHg shake-up was prac-
tically decided last night az e. confer
euce OF coaches, who found much criti-
cism ia Saturdays poor showing. IL IS
probable that sHegIu viii be moved
from tuliDack 10 las old place as end
rush.
Although nothing official can be
learned IL ls understood that Mitchell
may resume play with the team as full
back. he IS eligible for another year.
Secret practice Will be- begun soon, as
Yale fears that West Point viii prove
hard next Saturday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-17
HARVARD hODIFIES
ATHLETIC RULES
UnintentiOnal Mistakes May
Be Overlooked.
THE COMMITTEE is RETlCENT
VIII Not Discuss New DeParture-D0es
Not Interfere With Yale Agree
ment

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. oct. 1.-THE
Harvard athletic committee. at a recent
meeting, voted 70 modify the present
eligibility rules that now govern all ath-
letics at Harvard. in such a manner
that henceforth the athletic committee
viii have the power OF excusing certain
breaches OF these rules. that men have
Internationally made before entering
college.
Prof White, the chairman OF the ath-
letic committee, is at present not In
Cambridge, and it is impossible TO learn
the details of the new ruling. It IS
said by the athletic committee, however,
that this new rule will In no way inter
feTe with the present Harvard Yale ath-
letic agreement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-17
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Temperature and condition OF water al
a. m: Great Falls. temperature, 81
condition. 80. DaIecaria reservoir, tenn
peraJure, So; condition at north eonnec-
ton, 90. condition at south connection
30. Georgetown distributing reservoir,
temperature, co. condition At lnnuenl
gatehOuse, 80. condition az eriuent gate
house &C. Washington city reservoir,
temperature I'll; condition AT lnnuent
3d. condition at eftueuti 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-17
C0RBETT-M GOVERN
NEAR PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, oct l1-It is re-
Uort-G that am effort is being made 10
hold the taIked-of match between Young
Corbett and Terry AcGOyeru near this
city.
James D0uglerty. the manager OF the
LeipeTyille Club. iJ is said, Is in a posi-
tiou 10 offer the men a battle-ground
where they can box fifteen or twenty
rounds without Interference DOugherty
has lu view Delaware county.
10 is figured that by renting a big
tent from one OF The CITcuses which
are coming into winter quarters iu this
vicinity "a bout between CGrDett and
McC28EeTu would pay well here. mas
much ass ID would draw "a large crowd
from New York. Baltimore. Washington,
and tlis city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-17
BRITT IS TRAINING
FOR JOE CANS FIGHT

Britt who is matched TO meet Joe
Cans. the lightweight champion. in a
UWeuJy-rOuud contest la this city on
October 81, came up from his summer
home at san MateO today 20 so into
active training Spider Kelly viii
again be his trainer.
Britt says ne viii meet Young COTbett
ia December. whether he wins or loses
with Cans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-17
FARMERS DEFEATED
MT. ST. nARY'S MEN
Made Score Of II to Against Noun
taineeTs-Rough Tactics
Employed.

Mount Saint Mary's College, at En-
mittsburE was defeated by the Mary
land Agricultural College eleven on Sat
urday by II TO g.
The College Park boys 0utclassed the
EmmitJsburg squad all around. but
found themselves unable to cope with
the latter In the gentle arts OF smuggling
ard holding. However. they proved that
scrapping does not run up scores as well
as properly coached foOabau playing.
In the FIRST haIf the Farmers" kicked
on, and, recovering the ball on a FUN
BILE. rushed IL over the line for a touch
down IN about h1ty-tWO seconds OF
play Captain GIL kicked goal.
Kinkhead Ran Ninety Yards.
Mount Saint AIary's then kicked on
The Aggics without the slightest trou-
bic. carried the 2ig5k!n eighty yards
down the field for another touchdown.
A goal was tried. but failed 10 90 be-
tween the uprights. Score. II 10 O.
When the bail was again kicked Mount
Saint Mary's got down 10 work, and
allowed no more scoring I'm the first
half.
In the second half Klnkhead. for the
Mountainous, made a fine run of ninety
yards. having been given the bail on a
delayed pass. Here At. ST. AIary's
made her points The home team 8
sympaJhIzeTs promptly went wild with
joy and. for the remainder or the game
the teams We're given only enough room
on the field for the line up. The re-
maiuder of the second half was played
almost entirely iu the M0uutafneeFE' ter
IItury, with stim work 5u each side.
The features were the sensational run OF
KinkheId. Tor Mount Saint Mary'ss and
the nnc playing or Smith and Stou for
the AgricuIturaIisus.
The Maryland Agricultural boys
threaten TO cease all athletic contests
with the Mount Saint MaTys teams on
account II the dirty playing they
claimed IS always pTacticed by the lat
ter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-17
Two New Ends

Harvard's football team which played
against West Point on Saturday con-
tanned Ia its lineup two new ends. They
are Finley, captain OF the varsity crew,
and Leary, a lanky giant, VINO so far
has shown up as the best kicker on the
Crimson squad.
t1lley IS a Frenchman, and while at
school at Rugby earned a wide reputa-
ton playing the association game. Up
10 the time he came for HaFVard's team
on Monday, however, he had never
played the American end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-17

Football dopists found a reversal OF
form on Saturday in a majority OF in
stances.
Tonight's boxing bouts are, Jack Nc
ClelIaud and SolIy Stroup, at Chartered
Pa: Andy Watson and Joe Reed, at
Portland. Ne; Cy Flynn and zoe
YCungs. at Bradford, Pa.
William Andrews led the winning driy-
ers at Lexington. with $3.50; George
Saunders was second. with $500. and
Alta Mcdonald third, with $500,
The official averages Of National
League have been given out and H0nus
Wagner leads, with Sag. DOuiin, Beck
lev, Seymour Grady, Chance, Dunn,
Clark and Beaumont, are the only other
800 hir,ers, ranking in The order named.
Arthur Deviin, the Washington boy, who
made such e good start, wound up with
a percentage OF 81.
The much talked-Of international box
ing contest between Frankie Neil and
Joe Bowler viii take place in London
tonight
H B. Duryea leads the winning own
ers Al Morris Park. with total OF Sz2.2s5.
L. ". Jewett is second. with :l4.555.
most Of which was won by Bedouin i'm
the Matrnn Stakes. Those who have
won s.. 800 or more follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-17
WAR WITH MINORS
ALMOST CERTAIN
National Commission Re
sents OYerruling Decisions.
GAUNTLET THROWN DOWN
Minor League Association Must Obey
Orders or Go Out Of Existence.
Would Work Harm.

CINCINNATI. Ohio Oct. 17.-AnOther
baseball war is imminent, and viii sure
~ be declared unless there is q change
in the policy Of the National AssoCia-
tion Of Minor Leagues in conducting its
affairs.
The gauntlet was thrown down By the
national commission. when a second de-
cision was rendered in the case Of Pitch
er "Skel" Roach. who was declared free
from reservation from the Butte C8IOn)
team last MAY and recently de-
clared ineligible 10 play with Portland
where he had been all season, by the
national board OF the National Associa-
ton OF Minor League clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-17
TYRRELL WANTS
HUSEMAD'S SCALP
Posts Forfeit for Cham
piOnship Match.
A MATCH OF IMPORTANCE
Southern Lightweight Status Uncertain
and Should Be Settled
in Near Future.

Real money has been posted with the
sporting editor Of The Times for anoth-
er wrestling match.
The sport is certainly booming in
Washington, and this winter should be
the most successful on the mat ever
known here.
The young hero who has put up cur
rent coin, and not checks or other un-
certain mediums OF exchange, Is Harvey
Tyrreu, who has posted a forfeit OF So
TO bind a match with Frank Huseman
for the lightweight championship OF the
South.
Tyrreu wants to have the match as a
preliminary 10 the Joe Grant-Young
Monday match at the Washington Light
Infantry ArmOry next Monday night.
Should IL be arrana ed it will attract as
much interest as the main bout and win
be Of more local Importance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-17

on Friday night Benny Yanger viii
make his first appearance since being
knocked out by Aurelta Herrera. He
VIII meet Kid Sayers, al Milwaukee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-17

make hls nrst appearance since DelLE
knocked out by Aurelia Herrera. He
VIII meet Kid sayers, AZ Milwaukee
Six worlds records were established
at the trOtting and pacing meet held al
Lexington. Ky Major Delmar, WithOEL
aid OF wild shield JrOtJed a mile in
2.U%. Grace Bond went the fastest
heat for q tLree-year-Old In race, the
fastest two heats. and the fastest three
heats. and the fastest NTH heat for
nlly OF her age. She lowered her record
from Z-Il5z 10 Z-OSi4. TiVertOn went TWO
heats ia a race I'm 2;057s, 2;O4lz, and
lowered his record from 2.c1 10 pom,
and Sweet Marie won a third heat IN
Sir Thomas Upton IS expected in this
country next month 10 arrange for the
next race fer Americas Cup.
At the championship pool tournament
in 81 Louis on Saturday night Thomas
Brumly. at Atlanta. Ga, by l25 10 10.
The cool weather has brought turf
tattIe 10 Washington with IL. The sports
money with which 10 put the bOOkmak-
eTs on the bum when the meeting opens
al BeuulnE
Fred Douglass and Frank Bennett viii
90 six rounds before the Reading Pa
Physical Culture Association, on Mon
Aagr oClLB-L "a
Green and F0iweu. OF Pennsylvania.
were prevented from playing on Saturday
by a decision Of the faculty that caused
much criticism. IL is a rule that a man
who has more than one condition in lls
studies cannot play. Green and Fol
well had passed lu every study but
French. which they decided to carry Ou
their condition This subject is divided
into two parLs-grammar and tTausI4-
tIOu-aud the faculty ruled that each
division should be counted as coudi-
ton. TOM ROLAND
II something isn't done To bolster up
the Georgetown line there viii be a sad
story 10 teu before the season is over
Is it because the men are not capable. or
because they do not know?
George Washington University has
been somewhat OF ana in-and-outer iu
football this season, but IL seems 10 be
improving ali the time,
A football league la Washington would
only have "a short time 10 live this sea-
son. but IL could accomplish vastly inn
pOrtaut results Tor next year. Do not
let the opportunity escape.
30 pluckier team than VuIauova will.
be seen ia Washington this year. II is
that ever came here. Only one substi-
tue was used in the game with George
town. and MCGeckan. the man who was
taken out. LETT under violent protest that
he was able 10 continue.
Vuauova men report that BuckneII
has a scTapDlng team and that it's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-17
Two Claimants.

Huseman claims the lightweight cham
piOnship Of the South, saying that he
was never defeated for the honor. He
has been on the road meeting all COM
ers, and now he returns TO ind that Har-
vey TyTrell who has stayed IN Washing
ton and attended strictly 10 the busi-
ness in his bauiWick. claims that he
f. the cock o. the walk. among the light
weights. below Mason and DiXOn's Line.
The uncertain status of the champion
ship has led to considerable wind-jam-
ming among the aspirants for the posi-
ton. Huseman should step up TO the
captains Office. cover TyTrelfs forfeit.
and settle the contention next Monday
night, or some other time In the near
future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-17
Must Obey Finding.

Roach at once. appealed to the nation
al commission. which reafirmed its de
cisiOn OF last spring. adding 10 its yer
dict the following:
I'VE shall insist that the national as
ISOLATION carry out our former finding
in the case: that the player be immed-
lately reinstaJed, and that he be com
pCnsaJed for ali time lost"
The commission then takes up the
matter Of the national board of the ma
tiOnal association overruIing its decision.
and declares that unless all findings OF
the national commission are respected
By all concerned the efforts OF the
commission 10 carry on its work viii not
only be useless. but also be the veriest
kind OF folly.
Ia the opinion Of the commission. If
the national board OF the national asso-
citation shows a disposition 10 respect
only such decisions as meet with their
approval, no further recognition should
be given the board under the national
agreement. and the agreement should
be so amended as - allow Individual
minor leagues 10 cCme ia under the
agreement. independently Of the national
association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-17
YIN Break AgIeemeLts.

In short. if the national association
will not respect the rulings OF the com
mission. all agreements Will be broke "a
on and only such minor leagues recog-
nized by the National and American
Leagues as come IN under the national
agreement as individual leagues.
Under this condition the former praC-
tiCe OF taking players from minor
leagues could be re-established and
would work great harm 10 the minor
leagues not in the agreement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-17

Need a hat? If so, you're
the man we're looking for.
We want you to become
acquainted with Bieber-
Kaufman Hats.
We can give you a bet
ter hat for the same money
than you're now getting
or the same quality hat for
less than you're now pay
ing.
Derbies, Stanhopes, most
any shape-in the proper
colors-and at a fair price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-17

State College, Phi.a.. Sept 3D.. G.
SWarthmOre. Phila-. Sept. -s.----- O.
Virginia. PhiLa- oct l...-....-..- 81
Franklin and Marshall. FLlla4ei-
pHia. October 5.-.........-....... 81
IGlfEr PhiLa-. oct. A--.-.-.---.-.-- o.
Gettysburg. Phila-. oct. l2.-----.- 81
Brown. Philadelphia. oct l5---.- G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-17
CARLISLE INDIANS.
80 -. -. -

TENDER 7--.-- ..-----..... ->-
Gettysburg. Carlisle. oct. l.-r.-.- a.
Susquehauua, Carlisle. oct 5.--- o.
EuckueL Wllliamsport. oct s--- 10
Albright. Carlisle oct. l5-..-..-- 100 %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-17

Albright Bethlehem, Sept. a. 81 o
SWarthm0re, swarthmoTe- oct. 8. o. 20
Feuusy lVauia. Philadelphia, oct o. -
HaVerfCEd, Bethlehem. oct. H.. o. 6