davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-29
HAssAN's BAND DESTROYED.
Major Scott Attacks and Routs His Ole
Enemy.

Another fight with Hassan's troublesome
Gotta Moros il reported to the War De-
partment by Maj Gen. Wood through Gen.
Wade at Manila. Second Lieutenant Eu-
gene R. West, 18th Company, Artillery
Corps, was seriously wounded, while sew
eral men of the 14th Cavalry and 18th Ar
tilIery also sustained injuries. The cable
gram is as follows:
Mai Gen. Leonard Wood reports en-
gagement. Jolo, 14th instant. Maj. Hugh
L. Scott with 3D. Squadron, 14th Cavalry.
a single gun 18th Battery Field Artilley,
against remnant Hassan's Moros, who have
constantly been giving trouble since action
last november. Maj. Hugh l.. Scott at
tackled Gotta and took it after lively fight.
During fight firing was twice stopped to
give Moros chance to surrender, but they
declined. All hostiles now dead or cap
tured but ,Hassan, who Is located Friendly
dattos assist troops. Cable not working ac-
counts for delay in not getting news. Loss:
Wounded, I'd Lieut.. Eugene r. West; Hurl-
burt. Troop l. 14th Cavalry. right side; Hin
White 18th Battery Field Artillery, right
Leg knee; Callaway. Troop M, 18th Cavalry.
right arm; Cox, 18th Battery Field Artil-
lery, shoulder; Hanifan, Troop K, 14th Cav
1t is said at the War Department that
this destruction of Hassan's band is a case
of retributive justice Major Scott suffered
at the hands of this fanatical Moro. The
chief enticed the major off into the jungle,
pretending to be friendly, and In ambush
shot him. Since that time Major Scott has
been on his trail, and has now destroyed
his band. Hassan is one of the irreconcil-
ables When the navy was making some
surveys year ago OFF the coast Of Jolo
Hassan construed the setting up of survey
marks as an act of hostility and attacked
the troops. He came In to Gen. Summers
headquarters under summons, but made
his escape under fear Of punishment, and
has ever since been at war. His band 10 be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-29
AS TO coNTRABAND OF WAR.
The View of This Government as to
International Law.

The State Department has received
copy, through the Russian embassy, of the
imperial decree fixing contraband of war
of the present struggle, precisely as 1t ap-
peared in the press dispatches this morn
ing. The document appears to be accord
ing TO the most recent construction of In
ternationai law particularly with reference
to the exemption of seizure of neutral
goods. save contraband. carried in bel
Hgerent bottoms, and of belligerent goods
save contraband. carried in neutral bot
toms. Relative to the declaration that rice
and foodstuffs are contraband, Ii is said at
the State Department that the destination
OF such goods must determine their char
acter. If they are intended for either army
they are contraband and subject TO seizure
If they are intended for the use of civilians
except in the case of besleged towns. then
they must not be seized. or if seized they
must be paid for. That is the doctrine laid
down by the United States government in
the Transvaal war. Great Britain accepted
II and paid for a lot of American foodstufrs
seized in contravention by British port offi-
cials and cruisers. 1t will be upheld during
the present war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-29
MANY SYMPATHETIC LETTERS.
Increased Correspondence of the Rus
sian Embassy.

So heavy has the work of the chancery ct
the Russian embassy become that It is
probable the foreign Office will send an ad-
dftional attache here. The absence of Mr.
Hansen, the first secretary, on leave,
causes the entire work of the chancery to
devolve upon one secretary and an attache,
together with the military and naval at
taches.
1t has been necessary to employ a clerk
temporarily to handle the correspondence
with Americans who write to the embassy
to sympathize with the Russian cause or to
offer their services in support of it, BY
order of the ambassador each one of these
letters is promptly answered with a per-
sonal note signed by one of the secretaries
expressing the appreciation of the govern
ment for the offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-29
Presidential Nominations.

The President today sent to the Senate
the following nominations, in addition to
the members Of the new canal commission:
Navy-Commander, Lieutenant Command
er VIM. G. Cutler.
Agent for the Indians of the Kiowa agen-
cy, Okla, Lieutenant Colonel James F.
Randlett, u. 8. A., retired, California.
Register of land office-Joseph T. Bridges.
at Roseburg, Greg.
Receiver of public moneys-James H.
Booth, at Roseburg. Greg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-29
AN ENABLING ACT REQUIRED
Col. Symons Expects to Be Allowed
Work for New Erie Canal.

ALBANY, N. Y, February Cool Thos.
W. Symons of the Engineer Corps, United
States army. cannot serve as a member of
the special expert advisory commission on
the barge canal enlargement work unless
Congress shall pass a special enabling act
permitting him to do so.
Gov. Odel today received a letter to that
effect from Col. Symons, who is engineer
officer in charge Of public buildings and
grounds at Washington. Col. Symons adds,
however. that special enabling bill will
be introduced in Congress at once, and that
he has no doubt of its early passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-29
$125, 900 FIRE IN UTICA.
Plant of the New York Mills Cottor
Company DESTROYED.

UTICA, N. z, February pa fire which
caused $125,O0O damage occurred in the
plant Of the New York Mills Cotton Com
pany today.
The building destroyed was filled with
machinery used in the finishing Of fancy
corduroys, and also contained a large
amount Of stock nearly or quite completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-29
TARIFF ON TOBACCO.
Petition for Relief by Philippine
Island Growers.

Secretary Taft today transmitted to the
House the petition of the tobacco workers
guild of the Philippine Islands. praying for
reduction in the tariff on tobacco.
The guild is declared TO represent 5000 to-
bacco workers. The petition states that
these workers received twice the wages
under Spanish rule that they do now, the
daily wage at that time being 90 cents
Prices OF the necessaries of life, ii is stated
have increased three-fold under American
rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-29
Personal Mention.

DR.. D. n. Riggs has returned from stay
of two months at Palm Beach, Fla.
Commissioner West went to Boston Sat
I'll day evening to deliver an address before
the Beacon Society. He returned to the
capital this morning.
II Mr.. G. B. Hunt, engineer of highways for
the District has gone to Havana. Cuba. on
a pleasure trip of several weeks duration
Mr.. Hunt Is on annual leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-29
Guest of the Russian Embassy.

Baron Schlippenbach, the Russian con-
sui general at Chicago. and a warm
friend of the Russian ambassador, Count
Cassini. is in Washington for several
days. a guest at the embassy. He will re-
turn to his post for a few days this week
to attend to important business and will
resume his visit here next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-29
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

The Navy.p1bartment has been informed
Of the arrival of the protected cruiser Gin
cinnau at Chemulpo. the gunboat Marietta
at Hampton Roads. and the gunboat Elcano
at Shanghai.
The gunboat Gloucester has left Guanta-
namo for Culebra. via San Juan: the gum
boat Don Juan de Austria has left Gibral-
tar for st. Vincent and the torpedo boat
destroyer Whipple has left Pensacola for
Kew West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-29
Secretary Hay Kept in by the Grip

Secretary Hay Kept In by the Grip.
Secretary Hay Is confined to his home by
slight recurrence Of his old malady. the
grip.
Assistant Secretary Oliver, who has been
confined to his bed for a long time-by grip,
is reported to be somewhat improved TO-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-29
Littauer Renominated.

SARATOGA, N. T.. February 29.-Con-
gressman Lucius N. Littauer Of GIovers-
vile, was today renominated by the TWEEN
sty-flfth congressional district republican
convention. There was no opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-29
Prominent Norfolk Man Dead.

NORFOLK, Va. February 23--Walter II.
Doyle. president of the Citizens Bank of
Norfolk, and one of the most prominent
men In southern financial circles, is dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-29
Secretary Taft in Philadelphia

Secretary Taft left Washington at 1910
this afternoon for Philadelphia, where he
Is to attend the dinner tonight given by
the Presbyterian Social Union He will
return to Washington tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-29
Relieving the Japanese.

Commercial Agent Greener at Vladivostok
cables the State Department, through Am
bassador Mccormick, that he is making
every effort to relieve the Japanese subjects
IN that city according to his instructions
from the department. 1t is probable that
his facilities will be enlarged by the de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-29
Representative Castor sworn In.

Representative Castor elected to succeed
the late Mr. Burk from the third Pennsyl-
vania district, was sworn in when the
House convened today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-29
Movements of Ocean Steamers.

NEW YORK. February 29-Arrived: La
Champagne from Havre; Num;dian from
Glasgow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-29
The Destroyers Sail for Alden

The DeStroyerS Sail FOR Aden.
The first torpedo boat fiotilla, consisting
of the torpedo boat destroyers Decatur
Dale. Barry, Bainbridge and Chauncey, un-
der the convoy of the cruiser Buffalo, have
left Suez for Alden on their way to the
Philippine Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-29

entirely destroyed, as the cablegram re-
ports the battle must have been Of some
proportions. Hassan was a priest known
as Panglima Hassan, and Is a fierce and
vengeful man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-29

Enterprising and ad-
vertising are almost
synonymous terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
The FUNERAL ARRANGEMENT
6einc Perfected at CleveIand-Wi!l E;
Held at ?. NJ. Friday.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 16-EumcrOU
conferences We're held, today. bctWee'
friends Of the Hanna family here and
in Washing on. relative to funeral az
engagements IL this city. TIE funera
train will arrive at the Euclid AVcnu
station in Cleveland. at II T. "
Thursday. Tho body will BE- taken d..
rectly thence to the Auditorium Of II
Chamber or Commerce. Whel
it vii! lie in state. until Fri
day. The funeral services Will /
held 1T 81. Pauls Episcopal church
corner Of F.uclid and Case avenues. 4
/ p. NJ, Friday. Bishop Leonard. OF
the Ohio Episcopalian diocese, Will off
ciate. assisted by Dean Williams o,
this city. Bishop Leonard left here
today. for Washington. ana will re
turn with the funeral train.
The pail hearers here have been Sc
ie,ted rs follows:
Governor HcIrck, Judge w. s
Saunders. Andrew Squire. j. 3. Hcrbe
g. a. Grassell. \. +. FEough. William
J. Mckinnic and Samuel Mather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
TO THE GALLONS.
HenryWiI|iams, Virginia Negro,
to Pay the Penalty.
Commits MuTderous Assault on
Woman and Her Child.
Negro Confesses-Pubiic Sentiment
Strong Against Him. ,-..

Roanoke, Va, Feb. 16.-Henry Will
liams. hurley negro. who, at noon,
Jan. 10 last. entered the home of Georges
J. Shields, Il well-known business man.
and outraged Mrs. Shields and then
nurdcrouSly assaulted her 3-year-old
daughter with i Ratchet razor and
pockctknife, and left them for dead. to-
day. was sentenced to be hanged,
March Is next
Nfter hacking and fracturing the
Skulls of his victims with a Ratchet.
Williams cut Mrs. Shields throat from
Car TO ear with = razor and locked her
i'll a clothes closet. He escaped to the
coal 1Ields, where he was captured. last
Wednesday. a reward of $1,000 had
been offered for his capture
He confessed to the crime and. Fri
day, was rushed across the state Of Viz
"lniit on Il special train to Richmond
for safe keeping. Yesterday, a special
grand jury indicted him for felonious
assault and robbery.
lie was brought here. today, on, a
special train accompanied by 500 Rich
moEd soldiers and another special train
bearing 800 soldiers preceded that
which bore Williams. He was hurried
70 the court house under the protection
OF - companies of state militia.
The prisoner. who already had made
several confessions, pleaded mot
guilty" but made no defence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
BOWDOIN ALUMNI
Addressed by Distinguished Guests a.
Banquet at Boston.

Boston. Feb. "a distinguished list
| of speakers. including President Will
liam Dewitt hyde Of Eowdoin College.
President Charles ". Eliot OF Harvard.
President Henry :. Pritchett of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Former Chief Justice Joseph Syrnond,;
of Maine. and Prof. Henry l.. CHAPMAN
Of BcWlon, addressed the Association
OF l;oWdoin Alumni of Boston and vi
cinity at the banquet ut Hotel Pruns-
wick. tonight. All The addresses were
devoted more or loss to the life of Ma
th"niel Hawthorne. Il HoWdon man.
who WAS born 100 years ago. Judge Sy-
nlonds in particular, devoted his time
to an extended oration upon the dis
tinGuishrd author. Prof. Alfred +. Bar
ton. Tech -. presided.
President Hyde spoke i'll general upon
tie building up Of character at Bow
dom Hnd the high qualities of the men
sent from The college. The college. he
sand, WAS well supplied With beliefs.
bet needed funds With which to care
for tom.
Prior to the banquet these officers
were elected:
President. Edward StanWood. 'cl;
Vice presidents. George Il. Swascy. -.
J. L. Eliot, -, secretary. H. :. chap
man. ~: assistant secretary. r. s. La
ECll, 90; executive committee, 7. j.
Emery. 81; Dr. Nyles Standish, -: T.
". Dana. ii. L. O. Achoru, 81: j.. +.
iidoout. 81; DR.. q. ". knoWlton. %:
rnd l.. G.. Willard, 96.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
MILITARY PROGRESS,
Gen. Chaffee Speaks on Advance Since
the Civil War.

Albany. y. y. Feb. lf.-F.ielt Gen Ad.
IA L. Chati,.a. chiei Of staff OF the United
states army, tonight. addressed Il larg,
eath.TinS III the Assembly chamber OF
Military Progress Since 1861
lie showed how the Spanish war and
IN" resulting military necessities haVl
aroused again the military enthusiasm,
winch wancd after the Civil war, and Ii,
traced the various kinds of military de-
N,i"pmont which cnsued in organization.
tarirS, armament ana relation of army
and militia
lie dWcit upon the Importance in time
OF peace 81 adequate preparation for the
war winch. since not impossible, is
therefore always possible.
IN" function ot the organized militia
he explained. its relation to the state. To
inc army and to the nation.
Speaking Of the new field gum Gen
Chaffce said: Tho new field gun that
has bscn adopted and will soon be issued
Is astonishing when compared with the
neld gun OF ISL 1t fires a shot wcighint,
l. pounds. with muzZle velocity of 11aj
feet Per second, at the rate of % shots
per minutc-'nual to gun energy Of $500
loot tons per minutes. rs against about Is
loot tons for the old l2-pound,r
1T is stated that 4 battery Of six of
our new Held guns represents more cNecu-
ton that the 40 Union guns at CpttvS-
burg.
''Probably nothing short of actual eX-
etits 10 both army and militia than ma
neuv"rS like those in the Middle West, last
year 1t il not improbable that l,v an
other year We may arrange for operations
on a scale 10 employ 1N.hD men some
where near the Atlantic coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
An Interesting History Supported by
Endorsements from Many Institu-
tons Throughout the Country.

In 1913, Rev. Father John O'Hrien. n
noble man. came TO Lowell. Mass. ia
DO the Masters work in St. Patrick's
parish.
In 1851, Father John, as he fondly
was known to his people. was at
tackled by Il serious cold, which deye,-
opinG into Il stubborn cough and aff,ic-
ton o: the lungs. caused the greatest
alarm for the health of the beloved
clergyman.
decIcal skill seemed unable to STAY
The progress CT the disease. Finally.
IN Eminent Specialist was consulted
who gave Father John PRESERVATION to
cure the cold and remove the lung
trouble. as well as to build IN and
strengthen the body. The Clergyman
took the prescription to the old drug,
Store OF carleton d Hovey. Lowell.
MISS, the firm by whom Father Johns
Medicine IS prepared. The cough soon
disappeared and his people rcio;ce1
Wheh ne declared that he had been
made as well and strong as ever.
Father John recommended tho madi-
cine 10 his rarishioners and friends
aHd thousands We're made We'll and
strong by taking it. In getting rbis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
AMOS L. ALLEN.
Death Of Oldest Shipbuilder in Maine
at Bath Home.

Bath, Ne, Feb. 1G.-Amos l.. Allen.
ha oldest shipbuildcr i'll Maine, died
\ sGtlenly. Tuesday morning. at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles II,
ire,n."af. in Dath. as the result of Il
I4Eaiy,ic aAQptk eM,hieh he suffered, yes
erlay. and which affected his whole
left si;!e.
Mr. Allen wts born in Frneport. He
came 10 thisacity when young man
aa later fGrTieiIs partnership with
H. hra Stephen farrabee atilftogether
H. built 4. ss;fea4 many oS,What We're
"nsi'.:rI :. kha1f. century ago large
shiis. In their yasds occurred the first
s'FiSe in 4 Maine shipyard.atiie labor
crs who Mere Working IrpH sunrise 70
saas.I, asking fora 1o-hbur day sched-
u". Nj. Allen was n5t slsiliing to ac-
ceio to the demand Mt firsf but finally
WIS compelled to as he was unable to
gel IA able crri. He :tlso built several
yrss"iS in Portsmddfn Va. many Of
within were fast clippers which paid
good dividends upon the capital in
rol,cG s,.sas
Durirr the civil -w6rsShe built two
sun5oats, one the. Ilatahdin of about
sa' tons. tn" other the sIosco of about
l"9 tons, He never .sdf his full pay
Ter these boats, however, the govern
neht claiming that y there was some
mitch IL regard to changes which wer-
made b. him. and aithoYsh the matter
vas ut last satisfactorily settled and
promises made Of full payment. h,
Riever received the fun amount, ard {;
~ has boon before Congress for many
earsaor,erins that he be reimbursed
the full amount expended, ou
Ever passed. u.
AIR Aibn Was in his ed year and
I'D always enjoyed remarkably sooC
1ealtl until about Il year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
THE STORY OF FATHER JOFiN'S,s,

prescription they always called 70,
| Father Johns Medicine" and so il
was named by the people, and adver-
tised--all with the approval and sane
ton of Reverend Father O'Brien. be-
cause he knew Of its merit and de-
sired that all who We're ailing might
benefit by its power to cure.
This old-faShioned wholesome rene
dy is unequalled as Il body builder and
tonic. 1t restores health and strength
to all run down systems. It's gentle
laxative effect strengthens the stomach
ana correctS the digestion. 1t drives
out all impurities. 1t is IL food medi-
cine and contains only pure nourish-
mcnt IL IS rot q patent medicine and
it is free from opium. morphine or pois-
onous drugs in any form, which are
found in the majority of patent prepar-
atoms and which are dangerous-you
are warned against them.
While it is not 4 cough syrun'' or
"balsanl,' nothing equals this nre
scription for coughs. colds, bronchitis.
asthma. consumption and all throat
and lung troubles. II has a most sooth-
ing and healing effect, and at the sar1n
time builds up the body ana makes
strength.
We have permission to refer to the
Sisters Superior ut the following
Homes and Hospitals where Father
Johns Medicine is in use: Sisters Of
Charity. St. Johns Hospital, Lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
CAUSED A SCENE,
redmond Creates Htbbub Over Attack
on Americans.

London. Feb. l6.-Willam Redmond
'aused Il scene in the House of Com
Mons, today. during the discussion on
he subject of Chinese labor in the
FrtngNaal. III. J. Curtis. Conservative.
i.ddr Il statement to the effect that
'ish labor WAS responsible for corrup-
ION i'll New York. whereupon Mr.. Red
nond exclaimed, eXcitcdiy:
You li;lvt no right to insult America;
VIII not allow il.
The sneakti called Mr.. Redmond to
.rGcI and other members protested.
'ut still MIR. Redmond continued re-
eating his exclamation and added:
In America ut least they don't APP
ONT 4 chancellor Of The eXchequer who
= unfit iul his post"
The speaker again interviewed and Mr..
edmond EnalIy subsidized with the re-
mark:
America seems TO get on all right"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
DESERVED TRIBUTES.
Former Senators Mason and Wolcott
Speak of Late Colleague.


Denver. Col. Feb. Ie-Formcr T'nii.u
States Senator Vim. l.. Nilsson 81 Iii
nois. who is visiting i'll Denver. had til.
following I" say concerning the & attn @.
Senator Hanna:
His death is 4 rational loss Hon
many years to come ". will saa Il. Wort
of Senator Hanna Evcrynr" who kucv
him 1T All Intimately knows ti.at he hi.
lost a friend. TO my mind. Senator Han
na was the r"Hccma'i"r in official circles
and many a trouble " av,rtrI lur oth -
Eiy his constant Kindness ana his ,.rt~ il
advancing harmony.
Spcnking OF the death Of s. ;lator ,Lan-
ma. Edward q. W"lc"tt; former Tni,ot
states senator from Colorado, said:
Il feel particularly sad. for hr Vas; :
personal friend Of mine. II" WAS Il graf
. man and his death is n national caIam.
ity. When it comes to the organization
81 the party he will h" greatly missed
he was looked upon by the conservative
clement Of the party as the inhrritol nI
the Mckinley traditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER
Financial Troubles Of Chicago Motor
Power Co.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE Chicago Motor
Vehicle 90. was placed in the hands Of a
receiver. today by Judge Tuthill In the,
circuit court on application of Jonathan
/. Primley and Henry W. Hoyt. stock
holders of the company. who claimed TINT
they would be dcfrauded If an anticipated
scheme to divert the assets of tho com
nany should be carried out. Edwin s
Day was named by the court to take
charge Of the affairs of the company.
In their application Primley and Huyt
declared that the Monarch Railway Oar
Co. capitalized at S2eI.0c under the laws
Of Mair@. was to he the means Of de-
frauding them and other creditors Of the
Chicago company.
The Chicago Motor Vehicle Co. is cap
ltatlZcd At $l.uJ.00h and for two years has
oncrated large plant at Harvey Ill The
company was organized by Il number OF
Michigan capitalists, cher among them
being several prominent members OF the
colony If Seventh Day Advcntists OF Bat
Il" Creek
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
81. OF MAINE BASEBALL.
Faculty Approves Spring Schedule In
:, cladin1 Twelve Games

rro. Nc. Feb. 1G.-lSpeciaD.-At
1petng of the ftculty OF the Uni
Sfsi'S of Maine, Monday evening, the
io''esiag schedule for the baseball
sam Tor tho coming season was APP
irro,5d.
Amii -, saturday Holy Cross at
Worcester. Mass.
April -. Monday-Tufts ut Medford,
Mass.
APrn =. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
':mbri;.sr. Mass.
ApTii u, ursday-Amherst at
Amherst. Mass.
Arlt 50 SaturJay-Brown at Provi-
Gence. L. /.
Miy :, TGcsiay-Eowdoin at Qr0no.
May :. Saturday-Bowdoin III Bruins
Wick
Vile
Nay l., Thursday-Bates at Lewis
ton.
May Is. Observation-Disclosures al
Hanover. y. II.
Nay -. ENTHUSIASTICALLY m Orono
'd'E =, Saturdny-Dates at Orono.