davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-07

vancement on /the other, until these
great questions that have agitatcd the
ages shall be finally settled.
In the light of the rising sun OF the
twentieth century, we behold en-
trenched capital in hundred forms,
aligned with corporate wealth and
greed, dominating the state and the
nation and arrayed against the wealth
producers. the farmers and the arti-
sans and laborers in field and factory,
on the other side. The conflict is as
bitter now as in the past and fire.
quently results in blcodshed and
strikes, in lockouts and riots; and
within few weeks these sinister III
fiuences have been so potent in one of
the youngest and best states of the
union, as to uphold its chief mag
istrate and the cowardly and brutal
commander of its military forces, in
expelling citizens from t.1eir homes
and deporting them to other states In
spite of constitutional guarantees.
In 1924 Daniel Webster said that
labor in this country is independent
and proud. and that 1t has not to ask
the patronage Of capital, but that capi-
tai sclicits the aid of labor. He like
wise declared the farmers were the
founders OF human civilization. Con-
ditions have changed since 1924 and
although the nation reyels In wealth,
labor now begs for a chance To live
and an opportunity 20 earn bread,
having no thought OF becoming indie
pendent. But MIR. Webster spoke when
the country was in the first charmed
embrace Of the patriotic fervor OF tho
revolution, Later. and when that
fcrvor had abated In measure aud
Industrial combinations began to
form and patriotism 10 die out. Abra-
ham Lincoln said;
Monarchy Ii sometimes limited at
ar a possible refuge from the power
OF the people, In my present posi-
tion would be scarcely Justified were
Ia omit exerclnlng warning voice
against returning dcspolism There
IA one point 10 which I ask attention:
n Ii the effort 20 place capital on an
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-07

IwilI send free. with mil Instructions some Of
this simple preparation for the cure az I.euras.
rhua, liberation. blsplaeements FaltinR ~ tho
Womb tcantY or Painful Periods tumors or
feslinr np tha Nplne. l'Ain Ia the tRek and ail
fsmalr Troubles. "a all sending address To
mothers ~ suffering isuRhtefs Will explain q
s..eesssIsal tlome Treatment. Ifyon decide Ia
x..gs4ue II will oniy cost about M cents week
q guarantee 4 cure. Tell either sufferers of n.
1hst 4 ali ash ffyeu are Interested write nov
end lsll sunf suffering lrlsnds ~ a. Address
Mis-. NJ summtFs. hox Wv Nosfs nAme, Ind
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-07

ing in nine cases out of ten is due to q
catarrhal condition Of the mucous men,
branes. Peruna cleanses the mucous
membranes and cures the catarrh
wherever located.
There are no remedies for catarrh just
as good as Pcruna. Accept no substi-
tutes.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-07
A CONGRESSMAN Uses Pc-ru-na In Ills
Family.

Family.
Hon. Thos. j. Henderson, Member of
Congress from Illinois, and Lieutenant
in the Union Army for eight years,
writes from the Lemon building, Wash
ington, D. c., as follows:
"Peruna has been used in my fami-
" with the very best results end
take pleasure In recommending your
valuable remedy TO my friends as a
r0nic and an effective cure for Cafarri. /"
---Th0s. j. Henderson.
Catarrh assumes different phases in
different seasons of the year. In the
aarly summer systemic catarrh is most
.~agalent. That tired, all worn orr rnel-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-07
'Pe-ru-na is the Medicine for
the Poor Man.

Mr.. Geo. A. Hughes, e08 Mass. I
Ave-, lDs,ianapolis, Ind, writes: (
"Peruna has done me more
good than anything / have 5
ever taken. I am forty-five s
years old now, and feel as {
good as I did at 20. / was 5
very thin and run down, but {
Peruna acted inst richt i'm nv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

try are on display. Quite an elaborate pro-
gramme has been prepared for the day.
The panorama. "a Trim bv Rail Through
the Alps and the Magic Grotto are still
drawing remarkably large crowds. Gov
ernor Warfield Of Maryland. who re-
Gently went through the concession. was
most enthusiastic over the Alps and this
panoramic reproduction. General Manager
William H. Hughes of the Alps received a
letter last week from Oswald Tilghman,
Secretary of State of MARYLAND, in which
the latter said: Governor Warfield wishes
me to say that the exhibition at the Tyro-
lean Alps was most interesting and reals
tic, and that he and his party enjoyed 1t
exceedingly"
The big EXPOSITION orchestra. under the
direction Of Karl KomZak of Vienna. n
the popular Max Bendix Of New York,
continues its nightly concerts in the large
banquet hall at the Tyrolean Alps. The
smaller orchestra plays in the upper din
ing-room of the Town Hall building, while
in the lower dining hall or Rathskeller,
the Tyrolean singers give their concerts.
Thus there is music provided in three diff
ferent rooms in the Alps. All the dining
halls In the place are heated up by steam.
so that thev are thoroughly comfortable
in cool weather.
The Oberammergau Passion PLAY. the
Automatic Orchestra. the Bavarian Castle,
with its panorama. and the Tyrolean Art
Gallery, with its pictures. and remarkable
wood carvings. are among the special fea-
lures of the Alps. which possess unusual
attraction for visitors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Exhibitions to Be Given in Con-
nection With Worlds Fair
Range Cattle Show.
TO BE REAL COMPETITIONS.
Cowboys With Years OF Expert
ence Will Take Part in the
COntests-Wild Animals
Arrive at Exposition.

An interesting feature Of the Southern
Breeding and Range Cattle Show. which
begins tomorrow and continues until
Saturday, will be exhibitions of "broncho
busting and cattle roping.
Arrangements have been made with
Gabriel Brothers to furnish this amuse-
ment. Gabriel Brothers are practical
ranchmen n their aggregation OF
broncho busters n ropers is composed of
plainsmen who have seen ranch service
in all Its phases.
A number Of manipulating ponies will
be used in the exhibition. and several that
have never had a saddle on their backs
will be exhibited. These bronchos will be
saddled and demonstrations OF how the
cattle ponies Of the West and Southwest
are broke to ride will be given.
The exhibition will take place in the
Live Stock Forum. which is splendidIy
adapted to this sport. The seating capaci-
ty is 11,O0e. and the seats rise In tiers
around the amphitheater.
The cattle roping contests will oe
genuine competitions, and genuine wild
Texas steers will be let loose in the arena
to show how the ranchmen ope brand
and otherwise handle the cattle of the
plains. All of the Gabriel aggregation are
expert ropers, who have participated in
many exciting r~ound-ups on the plains.
One OF the number has a record Of TWEEN
ty-six seconds for roping and tying a
steer SO mat he could not move.
BREEDERS FURNISH STEERS.
The steers will be furnished by the
breeders who are exhibiting range cattle.
These animals are wild and unmanage-
BILE. and they will be the subjects for the
Toping contests. The high gates that
lead into the Live Stock Forum will be
dropped SO as to prevent the escape of
the wild steers. The seats in the amphi-
theater are six feet above the arena and
there Will be no danger of the frightened
steers jumping into the audience.
h widest Of the steers will be selected
for the roping contests. Some OF the ami
mails are crosses between the wild. long
horned cattle Of Texas years ago and the
higher-grade cattle with which the ranches
OF Texas are now stocked. 1t Is the cross
between these kinds that will be cut out
Of the herds and utilized for the cping
and tying exhibitions.
Several carloads Of these wild range
cattle arrived yesterday morning at the
livestock grounds. The animals are as
wild as deer and much difficulty and ex-
element was experienced in unloading
them. It was necessary to make high
chutes from he car to the barns nearest
the railroad tracks, run the cattle into
the first barns, then build other high board
chutes to the other barns.
h steers have just been taken off the
range. and noise and confusion added to
their natural ildness Many attempted
to jump the high board chutes, but at
PENDANTS were on hand to prevent this.
of several experienced men from East St.
Louis Stock Yards to unload the Texas
steers. A number Of expert ropers were
on hand to lasso any that might escape
wild they are splendid specimens of fat,
CRASHED animals
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
MANY ATTRACTIONS
FOR THIS WEEK
Flower Show and Southern
Range Cattle Exhibition the
Best Features-Airships
Will Again Fly.

Attractions to satisfy and amuse an
sorts and conditions Of men and women
have been arranged for Flower Week,
which opens tomorrow. In addition to the
greatest flower show ever held, five air.
ships are preparing to make flights, while
at the exhibition of Southern range cat
tie exciting contests in broncho busting and
ropins will give to those unfamiliar with
the life of the plains an idea Of that
strenuous existence.
Tho Flower Show will attract large
crowds both day ana night. More than
an acre OF land will be covered by the
choicest blooms of every variety Of lower
ing plant. All tho prominent growers Of
the country will compete for the 5000
prize money and the valuable medal Of
fered.
Afrships Of all description, are prepar-
ing to make their initial flight. The ship
of the Frenchman. Francois, the size Of
which easily suggests a ''leviathan Of the
air." will. II weather conditions are ia
vorable, make its initial flight tomorrow.
Benbow Is awaiting favorable weather to
make a fight, while Reynolds, the man
angel" Is preparing his flying machine,
built after the design of a bird, and claims
that he will sail at the earliest opportuni-
The Berry airship, built in the shape Of
q top and propelled from an engine in the
balloon basket, is another craft Of pecu-
liar shape which will probably be launched
into space tomorrow or Tuesday.
The exhibition OF Southern-bred cattle. II
IL claimed, will be the largest of the kin
every held. Prizes aggregating So 900 have
been offered for the several classes, and
the spectacular feature Of 'brocho bust
ing" and roping Will make the display one
of General interest.
The Spanish-American War Nurses and
the Apple Growers will meet during the
week. On the Pike three special outdoor
attractions will be given. Three times a
day Marie Vok will Leap the Gap"
Speedy will leap from his elevated station
and one-legged Fitzpatrick will ride his
bicycle down the steep incline.
Special attractions are being arranged
for election day at night. The election
mated bulletin boards.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Following is the programme;
TYR0LEANS WILL HAVE
NATIONAL DAY At FAIR.
Fete With Dancing, WarbIins and
Wrestling for Prizes Planned
Edclweiss Club to Be Organized.

The Tyroleans are to nave a national
day at the Worlds Fair next Saturday.
The Tyrolean residents of st. Louis and
the Worlds Fair AVE charge of the ar
rangements for the celebration. They
have decided to make 1t a typical Tyro-
lean fete. with dancing. warbling. wrest-
ling and other contests for prizes. There
will also be a shooting tournament and
historical and national Tyrolean tableaux
yivants arranged by the Tyrolean painter,
Thomas Piss of Heran. Victor Guggen-
berger n others.
A peasant wedding will be another
feature. as willie parade In native Tyro-
lean costume and an Alpine ball in native
Worlds Far, those having charge OF the
celebration of the day have asked and
received permission to hold the exercises
in the Tyrolean Alps. The parade in ma
street of the Alps and around he garden
and the ball and various contests will be
held In the different halls OF the conces-
sion,
organized on this occasion for the promo
ton Of mountain sport and for the benefit
o, tourists in the Alps. Branch societies
will be formed in all the large cities of
OF mountain life are invited to become
members. Edelweiss and Aphine orna-
ments are to be- worn by the participants
o, the fete.
The Committee of Announcements is COM
posed Of Frank Tombridse. Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Guggenberger, Joseph Ranger,
president of the Austrian Society: Man
ager W. H. Hughes of the Alps. August
Luchow. Ferd. Webb. Sam Meier. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Muellner. Mr.. Pollak. Caspar
Kargus. Doctor Franz Wild. Frank
Bloemker. John Ewers Andreas Nerz.
representative of the Tyroiean exhibit;
Fred weigei. Thomas T. Kiss. Jos. Ma
chatschek. Miss Emma Seifert. president
of the Austrian Ladies' Society: Miss NJ.
Teske. Mr.. Berghoff. Otto Mathi. w. 4.
Kelsoe. Paul Oeker. Kari Komzak. the
ieader Of the Exposition Orchestra: Franz
Rainier. director of the Society of Tyro-
lean singers, Franz Diorup. Peter and
Paul Reden and others.
The honorary patrons are the Austrian
Commissioner. General Ritter Ada.bert
o .Stibral: tine German Imperial Com
missioner, Doctor Theodor- Lewaid: the
Commissioner of the Philippine EXPOSE
ton. Doctor Gustave Niederiein: Adolphus
Busch and the other directors of the Ty.
rolean AIps: Herman Knauer. a Berlin en-
gineer: Mrs. Mollie Faust-Giannfnf and
other prominent ladies' and gentlemen Of
St Louis and the EXPOSITION.
-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
POLITICAL
DATES
ANNOUNCED BY
Democratic State Committee.

County. Committeeman will please advertise
thoroughly. Dates left cut Of fist certain days
does not mean they are Cancelled. unle8 noeieo
W. N. EVANS. cnairnan-
HONORABLE w. D. OLDHAM
Mexico. Saturday. November 5. 1 .. m
HONORABLE CATO SELLS.
M nsi,s; sas satnfSoy so Nov Il !. 2 P::so% =. m.
HONORABLE JOSEPH ". FOLK
Fredericktovn. Saturday. Nov. 8. II q n
s sfssS Girs saIarsas sat NGS; !. Nov. = I. 11p. m.
WEBSTER GloVss;. Mona:y. Nov. !. ~. m.
HONORABLE F. N. cocKREIL
Gallatin. Saturday. Nov. s. 1 .. m
HONORABLE WILLIAM J. STONE
Bloomfield. Saturday. Nov 8. 10 .. n
HONORABLE A. n. DoCKERY.
Ismesport; Monday; November !. Id EA
Winston. Monday. November Z. - p -
HONORABLE z. {. CROW.
Rich Hill. Friday. Nov. T. 10 ,. m
ADRIAN. i sasnSds;. S Nov. !. Ia !. m.
HONORABLE THOMAS L. RUBEY-
Hughesville, Saturday. Nov. s I .. N.
sedaiia, Saturday. Nov. 5. 7:3o .. m.
HONORABLE "a W. MAJOR
Memphis; sstsrasy: Nov: s i;g p n
Lancaster. Satuf lay. Nov. 5. 1.So p NJ
THE HONORABLE WILLIAM H. WALLACE
RiTisT; iSis'g ssiSias MeS nov Z; 3 E. n 7:,s ,. m.
Lowry City. Monday. Nov. I. I p. m.
osceola. Monday. Nov. Z. 40 D. m.
HONORABLE SAM B. JEFFRIEs.
Kirksvllle. Saturday. Nov. s. / P
Canton, Monday. Nov. Z. 10 p. m.
HONORABLE JAMES 7. LLoIp.
Emerson. Saturday. Nov. s, 1:3o D. m.
west Quincy. saturday. Nov: s. Ia p N
Callao. Monday. Nov. z 100 p. M
HONORABLE D. A. pp ARMoND.
Butler: Saturday. Nov. 5. I p. n.
Joplin. Monday. Nov. !. lao ;. N.
HONORABLE HAAiP CLARK
Mexico. Saturday. Nov. s.
HONORABLE W. D. vANprnR
Fulton. Monday. Nov. I. p. N.
HONORABLE J. J. RUSSELL
ponlphsn: Saturday Nov. q .. M
HONORABLE ROBERT LAMAR
Hsrtville. Saturday. November s. . p N
HONORABLE C. z. PEERS
Donlphan. Saturday. Nov. s. I .. m.
HONORABLE J.. T. WHITE.
Houston. Saturday. Nov. 8. I .. n.
HONORABLE ]. p. BLANToN.
ealem. Saturday. Nov. 5. I .. m.
HONORABLE ALE. +. RECTOR.
Fayette. Saturday. Nov. 5, 40 .. M
Glasgow. Saturday. Nov. 5. 7:ao ,. m.
HONORABLE DAVID WALLACE
Center. Saturday. Nov. 5. go p M
Perry. Saturday. Nov. 5. 1:20 p. n.
Laddonia. Monday. Nov. .. 3.50 .. m
vandalia. Monday. Nov. I. To p N
HONORABLE BRANr H. KIRK.
Northampton. Saturday. Nov. 8. In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

Guns, RiAes ana Ammnnitien.
Lower prices than elsewhere.
c. & w. MCLEAN, Q4-S1e N. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
antry Band. Government building.

Infantry Band, Government building.
80 p m.-Seacoast Artillery. Government
Hill.
4:2o p, m.-Rife drill and dres, parade. Scouts.
Philippine camp.
II 80 a. m.-Band concert. Sixth United States
Infantry Band. Government building.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Il.
$50 a. m.-Drill. Philippine Scouts, Philippine
camp.
8 a. m.-Guard mount. Philippine constabu-
larry.
"a. m.-Troop drill. United States Marines.
Plaza st. Louis.
800 a. m.-Guard mount, Scouts. Philippine
camp.
1880 a. m.-seacoast Artillery. Government
Hill.
II a. matchmaking drill. Scouts. Philippine
camp.
II a. m.-Band concert. Scouts. Cafe Lu1on.
1880 a. inland concert. Sixth United
States Infantry Band, Government building:
$50 D. m.-Rihe drill and dress paradc, Con-
stabulary. Philippine camp.
3 .. m-Band concert. sixth United States
Infantry Band. Government building.
$50 o. m.-Seacoast Artillery. One Hundred
and Ninth Company, Government Fill.
4:3o p. m.-Dress parade: United States Ma
rines. Plaza ST. Louis: Mcmillan Rifles. Ad-
ministration court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
TWO ST. LOUIS MEN GET
THE ORDER OF VASA
Nlgent Honored by the King
Of Sweden.

In the Swedish National Pavilion. at
12:so yesterday. the Order OF Vasa was
formally presented to Colonel John A
Ockerson and D., c. Nugent by Frederick
Wage, Sweden-Norwegian Vice Consul at
st. Louis.
The ceremony consisted OF a brief speech
by Consul Wage n in the pinning OF
the insignia, consisting Of a green ribbon
with a gold and enamel Jewel attached,
upon the breasts of the recipients.
Among those present were President
Francis, Judge Ferriss, Secretary Stevens,
Director of Exhibits Skin, Mrs. Ocker-
sen, Colonel and Mrs. c. A Smith of
Minneapolis, Doctor n. G. ". Lagenstedt.
Commissioners General Of Sweden to the
Exposition; Ernst Lundblad, secretary of
the Swedish Commission, and A. Schultz
berg. Fin Art Commissions for Sweden.
After the ceremonies carriages were
taken to the West Restaurant Pavilion,
where q luncheon was served.
The Order Of Vasa was given by the
King OF Sweden to Colonel Ockerson and
Mr.. Nugent for work lone by them for
promoting Swedish participation at the
Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Result of the Election Will BE Bull
lefined TucsdaH Might.

Complete election returns will be re-
ceived next Tuesday night n given out
at the Tyrolean Alps. These returns will
include national, State and city elections.
There will also be an extra band for mu-
sic.
Special arrangements are also being
made at the Alps for next Saturday. This
will be 'Tyrolean Day at The Fair. and
the Tyrolean population Of st. Louis and
others from that country. who are visit
ing the city az that time. will take part
in celebrating the event The exercises
will all be held IN the Tyrolean Alps,
and a great deal OF the wares of the coun-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
RECITAL BIZ IRWIN e. HAssELL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albertini Issue Invita-
tons for Event.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ricardo Diaz Albertini are
issuing Invitations for a complimentary
pianoforte recital by Irwin Eveleth Has
sell Of Berlin at half past 2 Saturday, No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
vember L.. in the recital-room of Festival

Hall at the Worlds Fair. This talented
young musician plays under the auspices
Of the Bureau of Music, and his pro-
gramme, comprising some of the choicest
MendeIssohn. schuman. Chopin. Rubin,
stein and Liszt, will be rendered from
memory.
InasmCch as Mr.. Hassell is a pupil of
Barth of Berlin and comes warmly rec
commended by that foremost instructor of
the old masters. his performance promises
much for lovers of good music. and it is
anticipated that they will tax the han to
Its capacity to hear him
This is Mr.. Hssselfs first visit here, and
he will make his debut to a st. Louis au-
dience under the chaperonage of Mr.. n
In social and Worlds Fair circles assures
him a cultured and appreciative audience.
While here he is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Hardee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Scarlet Fever Attack. Whole Village.

Scarlet Fever ~ Whole VfllaHe.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Centralia. H.. Nov. 5.-Scarlet fever pre-
walls to a great extent at Dix. a village
OF 800 or 400 people. in Jefferson County,
and many of the inhabitants If the village
are said to be afflicted with the disease.
A remarkable circumstance in connection
with the disease is that 1t has attacked
both children and adults. A visitor at Dix
q day or two since states that he saw
only one man on the streets while there.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08
PATHFINDERS READY FOR ATTACK
ON Y. M. {. A. BASEBALL TEAM
HIGHLANDERS WILL PLAY
IN ATLANTA TO-DAY.
Much Interest in Outcome of Contest
Between Two Teams.

Much Interest in Outcome of Contest
Between Two Teams.
Billy Smith will take the Macon
South Atlantic team to Atlanta to-day
TO play two games with Powelrs ag-
gregauon, and the result Of these two
contests are awaited with much inter-
est by fans in the circuit. The game
viii show just how strong Macon is,
and will give an opportunity Of COM
pairing the team with Jacksonville.
The Colonies will also play Ashen-
back and his Dreamers next week, and
may come TO Savannah. In the event
it does the relative strength of these
four teams will be shown practically
before the season opens.
A large delegation will go from Ma
con with the team to witness the game,
and confident fans expect TO see the
Central City aggregation take one Of
the games. The line up Of the High
landers and the batting order will be:
Sens, left field; Smith, center field:
Stinson. right field; Quinn or Fisher,
catcher; Sentell, short stop; Hoffman,
first base; Hayes, second base Wolff,
third base; Bayne, Whipple, Shamel
and Stewart, pitchers.
Next week the Atlanta team will go
to Macon and play two games, and the
week following, Macon will go to At
lanta again for a series.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08
STR0UTHERS ANNOUNCES
INFIELD LINE UP.
Has Already Decided on Men for
the Four Positions.

Manager Strouthers of the Augusta
Grave Diggers has announced the per-
manent lineup of his infield, and many
of the other players on his team. All
four Of the men are expected to ar
rive in Augusta tonight. They are
William Benke, first base; Harry
TruVby, secofd base; Jack Young
short stop, and William Spratt, third
base.
Strouthers claims this will undoubt-
eddy make the fastest infeld in the
league, and he may really believe this
until he comes down on the coast and
sees Dads quarteote work out
Strouthers has also signed Pitchers
Jones and Adams. who were released
to him by Newt Fisher, with the guar
antee that IL they did not make good
he would pay all expenses incurred
in having them try out The other
members of Strouthers' team will re-
port next week.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-08
BASEBALL.

At Atlanta-Atlanta, 10; Cornell Uni
versity, 1.
At Charlottesville, Va.-PennsyI-
vania, 10; Virginia, l.
At delphia-Americans, g.: Ma
tionals. {.
At st. Louis-Americans. 8; Nation
ais. 2
Richmond, Va. April New York,
IL; Montreal, 0.