davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
The newest and nobbiest belts at


The 38th annual encampment of
the Minnesota &. A. r. opens at Min
neapolis to day.
Prank A. Ticknor and family ex-
pect to arrive from Santa Ana, Cal.,
about March 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. March enter
tanned friends at progressive finch Fri
day evening. Musical selections added
to the Enjoyment.
About $50 residents of the Second
ward have signed petition to have al
derman P. Bump and F. O. Hall run
again for aldermen.
The special meetings at the NJ. E.
church continue all this week. Rev.
White of Albert Lea breaches and Rev.
Satterlee of Waseca leads the singing.
"A company of young friends gave
Miss Mildr Rosbach farewell sur
prise visit Monday evening. Mr.. Ros-
bach's family will soon move to Min
neapolis
The Duodecim Club met with Earl
Turton Friday evening. Roy Adams
was received as member. The SUBJ
jects of Heredity, the Yellow Race and
Alaska were discussed.
The alarm of fire Monday evening
was from Ed. Shiewek's tailor shop
over Murphy's store. The fire was dis
covered early and was ex+inguished
with small damage.
Frank w. Adams, foreman OF the
TRANSCRIPT job office, accompanied
his mother to Omaha Wednesday to
visit her mother, Mrs. G. M. Nc Don.
aid and other relatives.
Joseph Fitzthum, the old reliable,
is still on deck with the finest line of
heavy and driving harnesses, single
and double at right prices. Bridge
street opposite the court house square.
Miss Fannie G. Giles of this city,
county superintendent, was elected
president of the Southern Central
Minnesota Educational association
held at Farbault Friday and Saturday.
A large number of Austin teachers
were present.
Mower county has 1873 pupils in
the public schools entitled this year to
state school apportionment. By the
March apportionment, now payable
this county receives $6,630.85, on the
basis of $l.45 per pupil.
DO not forget the local farmers
institute att the court roomFriday. W.P
T. Mcconnell, state dairy commissioner
will be present and speak and others
from outside will also be present. This
will probably be the last meeting fol
some time.
Mayor Cook has appointed G. II
Decker, G. r. Boostrom and John Gul
den committee of citizens to cooper
ate with the Mcintyre Post committee
in arranging for Memorial day in Aus
tin on May 80. They have invited Rev
Joseph Bell of Galesburg, III. to be or
ator for the day.
"A mass meeting of our enthusiastic
base ball players was held Monday even
ing and action taken to cooperate with
other counties in forming league
Representatives from Faribault, Man
kato, Waseca, Winona, Rochester
Austin, St. Charles, Mason City and
Albert Lea met at Owatonna yesterday
to organize the S. Nj. Baseball League
School Shoes
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
Stallion For Sale.

!. For sale the Registered Shire Stallion,
Duke Arlington. We'll known in this
vicinity. G. e. BROWN,
.s.s 300 east Mill St. hi.
Il .. Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
Austin Steam Laundry.

PatroniZe home Institutions and
have your laundry work done at The
Austin Steam Laundry in the highest
style Of the art. No chemicals used,
Laundry delivered free of charge.
Give us trial.
7. M. BURNHAM, Proprietor.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
For Sale.

One 20 horse tubular boiler.
One l8 horse center crank engine.
One 10 horse center crank engine.
~ e; j.. ~>y Austin Foundry Co.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16

For sale, a new house on College
street, FIVE blocks from post Office, good
|cistern, electric lights, good cellar and
even good large rooms and bath room.
Inquire Of E. Ct. Basco mb. Nj
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
HETRANSCRI.P'r
AUSTIN, WEDNEsD DAY MARCH Is 1904.
Easter Sunday, April 3.

Easter Sunday, April 3.
Tomorrow is st. Patrick's Day.
Albert Thon was in st Paul Monday
buying goods.
Who lost some money recently?
Inquire at this office.
Several inches of snow fell Sunday
night but the sun yesterday made
havoc of it.
Man and wife, no children, would
like position on Dairy farm. Inquire
at this office.
First district republican conven-
tion at Rochester today.
City republican primaries on city
election next week Thursday.
The next county teachers meeting
will be held in Adams village next Sat-
urday.
Mrs. George w. Brown and two
children have removed from Rochester
to Austin to reside.
j, s. Decker has rented his farm
just east of the city to G. p. Williams,
recently of Waltham.
Republican state convention at
Minneapolis tomorrow to nominate de-
legates to Chicago convention.
"A basket sociable will be held in
the school house Dist. 46, Friday even
ing, March 18. Every body come.
For sale span of fine three year
old colts in good condition. Weight
about 24OOlbs. NJ j. Parmenter, Austin.
Farms in Polk county, Mimi. for
share rent or for sale on the crop pay
ment plan. G. E. Brown, 3O9 east
Mill street.
Mrs. Ed. Showerman and daughter
of Lyons, Iowa, came Saturday to make
their home here. She is daughter OF
the late N. Corning.
City Attorney T. II. Fridham has
Just purchased a fine So b. p. Rock
rooster from the Holden pens at Owa'
tonna. You ought to see the bird.
L. N. Smith came over from Pres
ton Wednesday to look after his egg
and poultry business here. He expects
to move his family to Austin in the
early summer.
The national convention Of hard
ware men meets at Indianapolis next
Tuesday. CD. Decker of this city is
one of the eight Mimi esota delegates
and will attend.
Henry Waterman the contractor
has bought the corner lot Allegheny
and Greenwich streets directly north
of James Cronon's, and will build q
fine house this summer.
Rev. w. H. McGlaughlin, district
Superintendent, preached at the Uni
yersalist church Sunday and at meet
ing of the Universalist society it was
voted to have regular preaching ser
vices every other Sunday in future
Rev. Dean Ellenwood of Minneapolis
will preach March n. =. :.
aDIT7Eh =
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16

Rev. G. F. holt, d. D., pastor of
Fourth Baptist Church, Minneapolis,
will commence series of special meet
ings at the Baptist church in Austin,
on Monday evening, March Il, and
will continue two weeks, closing April
l. Fuller particulars next week. Make
your plans to attend every meeting. All
invited.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY

druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
MARKET PRICES.
Packing House Stock Yards Geo. A.
Hornet & Co. Austin, rlinn.
Farmers Take Notice,

Hereafter we will not have buyers
driving the country for live stock, but
will give the farmers the benefit of this
expense by adding the cost of the buy
ing to the price Of cattle and hogs
which will enable us to pay full prices
dy he Gheseo marke 'hS We afe n OF
sition to handle all kinds Of cattle and
pay highest market price daily for the
different grades. This will make Aus
tin the best local live stock market
west of Chicago, where farmers can de-
liver any day Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Veal
and Poultry and obtain highest cash
market prices.
The following are the market prices
paid at the Packing House Yards ION
date this paper is issued:
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16

For sale few choice full blood Sill
ver Laced Wyandotte Cockerels at rea
sonable prices; also eggs for setting
from second prize pen of Silver Wyap'
dottes at the Austin show. We have
also two pens of Barred Plymouth
Rocks. Orders for eggs booked now,
at 81 per setting.
MRS. +. II. PIKE & SON,
Rural No. ?, Austin, Mimi.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
Austin Markets.

Austin Markets..
CORRECTED BY ALEX CAMPBELL ta.
Wheat. SEC per bu.
CORRECTED BY A'BR1DE. THE GROCER.
Butter, 1sc-22c per, lb. 81. 81 S...;
Beans, -$l.75 1925 per bu;
Potatoes, 9Oc-$ 90 per bu. r. .. &#I% -
Eggs, 14c-16c per dozen. II z,> .'..s.. r..
TurL-oorREorrD ~ n-ov.,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-11
New Hotel for Columbia.

s. A. Jenkins, recently. steward OF the
Eik's home in Reno, has leased Capt.
Hassclfs ten-room 'dobe building in
for Il first class hotel. Capt. Hassell is
spending considerable money in finish
ing the building in handsome style and
the furnishings will be of the very best.
For the present no meals will be served
but later on it is expected that.a dining
room and many fother ii"iging :rooins
Wilt added. Mr.. jenkins says it will
he conducted in a'manner to appeal di-
rectly To those who desire tn stop At a
first-class family hotel.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-11
Another Noted ninins Nan.

DR.. g. W. Tibbetts, a mining engineer
who for many years was with the Omaha
and Grant Smelling company and with
the Guggenheims, arrived in -Goldfield
last Saturday and will makes careful
study of the district. DIR. 'Tibbetts was
in'Tonopah over, three years ago aud
was Of the first well Known geologists to
proclaim'his faith in'sthe values with
depth and %permanency of the Hedges in
this section of Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-11
f. MA RkS & CO.
Clothing, Gents Furnishings, Boots and Shoes,
Furniture, House Furniture and Carpets
GOLDFIELD E
PROPOSALS FOR D
For Building Hospital at coidheId.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of
County commissioners of Esmeralda county,
Nevada, will receive sealed proposals up to 10
O'Clock a m. OF November IS, 1901, for the
building of a hospital in the town of Goldfeld,
Esmeralda county, Nevada. The dimensions
OF said building to be as follows:
Main building. 60x30, consisting OF six
rooms, l0Xl2, and bath room, Sxl0; linen room
4xl0; one room, 2Ox3o; hall. 6x4o; annex
kitchen. 12X14.
Building to be supported by five rows OF
Aka. Floor joists 2X6, 2 it. centers.
Ceiling joists and rafters 2x4, 2 it. center.
All outside walls 10 TT oil rs boards and rustic
siding, with building paper between partl-
tions OF rs boards, teed by two rows OF tins.
Cottage roof with regular 5 member nould-
Flooring to be 1x4 Oregon d.. Il NJ. Windows,
light 15x30. All doors 2.sx6.s, with l4-inch
transoms. Storm door entrance to be made OF
3 panels of flooring, SO that it may be removed
in the summer weather.
Porch 8 # wide across front of building,
ceiled and covered with flooring.
S-inch rustic base throughout building.
Platform at back door 6xS, covered with
common boards.
Terra Gotta pipe to be used, and the building
to be piped and papered, and painted inside
and out.
The plans and specifications are on exhibit
ton at the store OF Doanc & Rosenthal, Gold
field, and at the Office of the County Clerk,
Hawthorne.
Parties awarded the contract will be required
to give a bond for the faithful performance OF
the work.
Before being accepted by the county, the
work must receive the approval OF a eompe-
tent inspector.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject any
and ali bids.
By order OF the Board,
J. II. MILLER,
Clerk of the Board.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-11
Death of Olney McConasill.

Naomi Olney McGonagill, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. McGonagill, died
last Thursday night Of typhoid fever,
aged 16 years and 4 months. The de-
ceased was born in Oregon and came to
Tonopah in the early days with her par
ents. She was of a bright and cheerful
disposition and had many friends who
sincerely mourn her death. The fun
eral took place at 4 o'clock last Friday
afternoon from the family residence on
Mineral street, Rev. Mr.. Klass %offiriat-
ing.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-11
When.You Have a Bad Cold.

You want a remedy that will not only
give quick relief but effect a permanent
cure.
You want a remedy that will relieve
the lnngs and keep expectoration easy.
You want a remed, that i'll counter
act Il Y tendency toward pneumonia.
You want a remedy that is pleasant
and safe to take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets
all of these requirements and for the
speedy aud permanent cure Of bad colds
stands without a peer. For sale By Mar
tin Muller.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-11
Private School for Goldfield.

Miss Ethel l.. Fletcher of the SOpho-
more class, University OF California,
will open a private school in Goldfield
as o as arrangements can be made
for school room. Further notice OF the
school will appear in next weeks issue
of THE News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-11
D. nackenzie.0 Company.

The firm of ID. Mackenzie 4 Company,
of New York City and Boise, Idaho, has
this week established u branch office on
Main street, Goldield. 1t is now in
charge Of Mr.. Mackenzie, who is a mine
operator of prominence and splendid
reputation. He with first-class
recommendations from those who have
known him long.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-11
Herb w. Edwards Injured.

Herb w. Edwards of Des Moines,
Iowa, got q fall on an icy walk last win
ter, spraining his wrist and bruising his
knees. 1.-The next day." he says, they
were so sore and stiff / was afraid |
would have to stay in bed, but ! rubbed
them we'll with Chambeilain's Pain Balm
and after a few applications all soreness
had disappeared" For sale by Martin
MuIiar
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-11
FOR SALE.
COMPLETE ASSAY OUTFIT

Practically new, in use about a month, all OF
the best and latest appliances. High grade
Alnsworth button and pulp balance. one
2-horse power electric motor, simplex crusher.
hangers, pulleys and betting, Braun furnace,
screens, heavy scales, blackboard and muller,
lead, %litharge, barrel soda, barrel 20-gram cru.
cibles, scoriiers, 10-gram crueibles, cupels and
a general supply OF lead and other necessary
dukes to make four or five hundred assays,
together with beakers, TASKS, b%urettes, pliers.
hammers, etc., etc, to make up a frst-class,
complete working outfit. Price, carefully
packed for shipment, F. o. B., Los Angeles,
cost was $500. Address,
GEO Z. WERNER,
10Y N. Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-11

Write ID. G.. Doubleday, rialto build
ing. San Francisco, :,.r sheet showing
prices on all Tonopah- Goldfeld stocks
actual market prices. Its free.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-11
Remember

The Miners'Casl Store. opposite the Re
cord RS office. Goldtield. Nevada. +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

marked success At least one thousand sutomo-
bes are now counted to take part. The d.
vision from this city will leave here on July a.
and the New-England section will start the day
before, and meet the others a Buffalo. There
will also be sections from Cleveland. Denver. Kan
City and other Western cities.
AlthouTh no set pace will be maintained. every
driver will try complete the tour. and the Amer
lean Automobile Association will probably provide
certificates for those who make the trip on sched-
ule time. The night stops and the mileage Of the
principal divisions are shown in the following
Itinerary which. is SUBJECT TO chanse;
Nev-Yorls Cnsin secton)-Ieave New-York City %
Tuesday July "a with night stops at Kingston e< miles,
Delhi al miles. Bnghamtcn C9 mles) Bath Q04 nlesS
Buffalo u2O miles,. for rest Sunday. July 81 Mls-
age Nev-YorE Buffalo, 4Gs miles.
New-England section.-fyeaves Boston Monday. July
Albany Co2 miles,. Utica 600 mice Syracuse go milesS
dSy INV Al Milea-r Bosfo1 TO Buf{aIo Bot miles
Combined New-YoTk and New-EngAnd sectons-Leavs
cIeYei9n5 do niles Toltde rs niles Wstero IA
miles,, Bend &C niles. Chicago GO2 miles,. where
SUNDAY august T. VIII be spent. Total mileage Buffalo
Combined North Northwest, Nev-Yorl and Nswr,ng-
Bloomington miles,. Springfield miles, ST. Louis
m02 miles,. arriving there wednesday night August 10
Total mileage for tho tour from New-Yorl. 1854 Az
New-Yorl alternative Route No. leave Newr-York
City TUESDAY. July &c. with night stops Pough-
southeastern secton-Leave Washington Baltimore or
u2i miles from PhiadephaC Bedford as miles, Con.
nelsvile GO milesl Ptts6uIE 90 miies t0r Sunday;
the main body viii be Joined August 2
Central section maiilng short Ing between P,ttsbuEs
ltops az Whesling 600 miles, GAINESVILLE 90 rniles Column
s no. s pe. 1ng g @ ms FOR sS
day; Tere Haus as miles,. Fandaia 600 nilss). ST.
New-York ALTERNATIVES routes Nos 2 and vii b via
the Southeastern and Central sections respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
CLAUD FOGELIN, THE CUP DRIVER
Will Try for Mile Record as Well as Compel
ing in Bennett Contest.

Claud Fogeln, who IS 20 drive Of ths Fiat
eo-horsepower cars IN the Gordon Bennett Inter
national Cup Race. arrived last week on La Tour
raine He will try TO beat the worlds mile record.
held by w X Vanderbilt r.. and will take part in
the straightsway and track speed contests Of the
coming season. Fogelin has international repu-
tation as driver OF racing machines. and has
been engaged by Hollander & TGngennan. the
agents for the Fiat in this country. TO drive
their machines and act as superintendent Of their
garage.
Fogelin will taks part IN the Commonwealth
ave hiu climbing contest 70 be held IN Boston
on April %. He will also take part in all other
possible contests, until he returns temporarily TO
Europe take part IN the HOmDurg contests
after which he Will come back here and compete
In all the big tournaments
Several 6O-horsepower Flat cars are due on the
KOenlg Albert. which arrives shortly. These ma
chimes are companions 10 the three Fiat cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
CRESCENT TEAM WINS.
Stcpens Lacrosse Team Defeated,
9 Goals to 8.

Rain and fog did not dampen the enthusiasm OF
the lacrosse players yesterday, for when the men
from the Crescent Athletic Club and the Stevens
Institute got together the grounds Of the former
at Bay Ridge they played spirited game OF two
twenty minute halves. It resulted, however, in a
hollow victory for tho Crescents, for while their
opponents play wa. good IN spots they were clearly
outciassed by tho Crescent players, whose team
work was brilliant throughout The soors .
goals TO 8.
Crescent played tho aggressive. and in the nrst
half scored goals to for Stevens. The latter
tssm made 2 goals In the second half 20 made by
the Crescents. GILL; the outside home Of the Brook
Ign team, shot the first goal three minutes after
the start. O'F1ynn passed the ball to Gill Two
minutes later Kennedy passed the ball to WALL
who shot Il into the enmey's net making two
goals In five minutes for the Crescents.
Cole OF Stevens. after five more minutes OF rough
play scored the first goal for his team. One
minute later Kennedy passed tho ball to O'Flynn'
who made a pretty shot and goal for Crescent
Iifiton assisted by Wall and GILL; assisted by
OFlyun made the next two goals. both 1or the
Crescents The score at the end of the first hair
was: Crescent &; Stevens. l. ,,
Tho first and second goals In the second haII were
made for Crescent by Kennedy and Simpson; the
latter assisted by Wall There was some cleVer
passing between these two and OFlynn on pass
from johnson. Davis made the third goal Tor Sc
yens Then O'Flynn made one Tor the CIescsi .
IN thirty seconds Linton following with anorter
male the nnal goal for Stevens.
he lineup and score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
sELF-PRoPELLED RAILWAY CARS.

'STns Crisis and Richard Csrvel." The car IS OF
the double phseton type. side entrance and Vic
toriA top rocmy end comfortable. A removable
glass shield the dash gives protection from
wind ana dust Mr.. Churchill is a member OF the
Massachusetts, Automobile Club and has been an
automobiles for G number of years, In placing
his order for the Decauvile car, the feature that
appealed to MI Churchill wss the steel pan which
not only supports the entire mechanism, but also
completely protects IL from water. dust and mud.
This Is OF the features that is responsible for
the many sales the Standard Automobile Company,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

ply detaching the steel ttres al automob0s pure
and simple is had
The car illustrated built for thu president
pt OF the railroads OF Alabama and has just
beer shipped TO him The novel feature referred
70 consists OF a cast steel danged rim, made on
its outside ht the rails, and on the inside q
curved surface TO At the periphery OF the tira
When the tire IS inflated this auxiliary rim IN
rigidy held in place Under test Il has been
found that GO or 100 pounds SIDE pressure cannot
start L. in fact. the wheel itself can be crushed
before Il can be pushed out OF this rim To re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

49,. X the IRE has 90 be entirely DEBATED. and
< <.sn ~ can be lifted OF BIZ the aid OF a screw
N,1sef or other instrument
re fnsnufs cturers belieye that this principle OF
ssS,nstruction is going 70 prove satisfactory and
n 80 % tefpiceable for great variety Of uses
ra..s 80 .etefe even aside from Inspection pur-
Sn,ecss. for instance, IN military operations any
or 49, ~ autonooiles could be with supplies
s6.r us 70 the nearest available point, and
sirs. ~ removing The steel rims, be able to
rsfi-..ss is.I orsks on ordinary roads. For
i6e.i -.tspecnon car this principle seems almost
Srher.,. n inspector can leave the rails and ride
A sSo,. ms services are required The machine,
WA make easily twenty-five miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Imports. OF ne pscauvfrs car. hsvs made th;s
season
Another sale this company recently made. was TO
W. Gould Brokaw OF <0-horse-power car
fitted with a special Pullman body. This car is 20
be thoroughly upholstered and TO be fitted with
reclining seats running water, reading lamps and
tables. The body is being built by Quimby d
Co. The Standard Automobile Company OF New
York fully guarantee It's cars.
Tue se~hcrsepower Deoauville oar holds the
worlds track record for fifteen miles. and among
some Of the endurance feats its makers lay partic-
ular stress on. is the of thousand miles
without a single stop, and the conducted under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
CRANE KEEPS COURT TENNIS TITLE.
Boston Player Defeats Sands, Of Local Club,
in Three Straight Sets.

Joshua Crane. r.. OF the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton scored his fourth successive victory I'm the
annual championship series at court tennis IN the
RACQUET and Tennis Club yesterday. He defeated
Charles r Sands Of the local club in three straight
sets the scores being 81. 60. g. Tho Boston
player was In excellent condition. and outplayed
his adversary in tho first and third sets. In tho
second however Sands. who seemed somewhat
oyertrained. played well winning five games 10 a
similar number by the champion. but tho latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
REVIVAL OF WRESTLING.
English11en Turning Again to an Ancient
Sport.
from Tho LONDON Mail.

From The London Mail
The wrestling boom Of the present day Is no
thing. This country has experienced similar re-
vivals OF the sport throughout many centuries. AZ
one time they might have been fifty termed annus
gatherings, because they came In their allotted
turn in each years sporting calendar. 49,.
In the Middle Ages there were great annual d,s-
plays at MoOrfelds and Smithleld at whlch W.
Lord Mayor presided and matches between, tao
citizens OF London and West minister at 81 49,
in-the-Fields. which sometimes degenera'eo H'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
C0LUMBIA's FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
No Michigan Game-U.' Of P. Only Out of
Town Game.

John @. Prall. manager of the Columbia football
team. yesterday announced the dates of the games
that the local college eleven viii play this fall.
Despite all announcements by graduates OF the
University OF Michigan. there will be game with
the Western institution Eleven games win DO
played. only out of town Yale meets Columbia
in this city October %. week after the game
with Pennsylvania, for which the Blue and White
will go Philadelphia AS yet the home grounds
have not been chosen. Manager Prall Is still un-