davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-01

We feel very proud Of the line of Soft I,r.
Shirts we show this season. The styles and nattar
are handsome in the extreme and prices very rea
able. We sell you very handsome Shirt In w.
very latest style. attached separated cuffs for
only $125 AS LOT
Higher grade Shirts, handsomer patterns battor
materials, exclusive Styles at $780, S175 ana - m
Our $500 line will compare most favorably with oth
dealers $3.50 to $3.50 grades Just select patterns
The only difference is the price,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-12
CHAMBERS PREVALENT.
Eureka Flat Horses Found to Be AffIict-
ed with Disease.

Eureka Flat Horses Found to Be AffIict-
ed with Disease.
Assistant State Deputy Veterinary
j. w. Woods has returned from a
professional trip to Eureka Flat,
where he was called to examine
horses having symptoms of glanders,
says the Walla Walla Union.
In herd of IL given the Malein
test, seven gave the reactionary. pro
wing that the unfortunates were
afflicted with the dreaded disease for
which science has discovered no cure.
The state law requires that all ami
mails afflicted with the glanders shall
be killed.
Drastic as this measure seems it is
considered the only method of stamp
ing out the plague, which is so de-
structive to the horse in other parts
of the northwest.
DR.. Woods will make second trip
soon to test the rest of the animal
band Of 65, which is now isolated till
the test can be made.
In testing cows for tuberculosis the
doctor stated that out of 14S COWS 10
were afflicted with tuberculosis, and
the last ones tested were killed yester
day
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-12
PRENDERCAST SELLS
OUT TO BROTHERTOA

Dan Prendergast has sold his City
Bakery to Charles Brotherton. The
transfer of the property took place
yesterday and w. M. Robinson, the
we'll known baker, is now in possession
and will manage the business for Mr..
Brotherton.
1t will be the aim and purpose Of
the new proprietor to keep the product
of the bakery up to the present high
state of efficiency, and with this ob.
ject in view the services of Mr.. Rob,
inson, whose skill and capabilities arc
well know in Athena and at Weston
have been secured. MI. Robinson
will be assisted in his work by biz
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prendergast will re
main in Athena for a while. 1t il
the intention of Mr.. Prendergast tC
engage in farming on an extensive
scale in Adams county, Washington.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-12
MOSCkOVE GETS 1T
ATHENA MERCHANT BUYS PEN
DLEToN BEE HIVE STORE
He Bid Sixty Three and One Half Per
Cent of the Invoice Price
of the Stock.

Matt Mosgrove of the Athena Mer-
camille company, is owner of the Bee
Hive stock of general merchandise at
Pendleton. The stock which has for
some time been in the hands of the
Merchants Protective Association of
Portland, was sold to Mr.. MosgIove,
he being the highest of eight bidders
The price bid by Mr.. Mosgrove for
the stock was $6562. 40. The amount
is said to be 63 Ia per cent of the in
voice price of the stock.
Others who bid upon the stock are
G. J. Ferguson, Swafford Bros, B. f.
Nicholas and A. Welch, L. g. Stan
ley, J. Bromley, Q. Robinson. OF
these the bid of Swafford Bros. was
next to the highest, Mr.. Ferguson was
third, both being but a few hundred
dollars under the selling price.
The stock was put in Pendleton by
the firm of Twist & Milne. The firm
went bankrupt some weeks ago aud
the Protective Association took the
stock over for satisfaction to the
creditors.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-12
TEARS DOWN HEALTH NOTICE.
An Incident of the Freewater- Hilton
DIphtheria Epidemic.

An Incident of the Freewater- Milton
DIphtheria Epidemic.
An incident of the. .Freewater- Milton
diphtheria epidemic appears in the
Spokesman Review as follows:
Mrs. G. G. Davis refused to be
quarantined by Marshal Campbell
after being exposed to diphtheria.
She was in the Sweeney home when
child died on Saturday evening.
Her dog, finding bundle of the dead
child's clothing which had been put
out to be burned, dragged it around
the yard, and as result was shot
Immediately by the city marshal.
Mrs. Davis considers disinfecting
sufficient protection and refused for
some time to remain in quarantine.
She tore down the quarantine notice
and came up town, whereupon the
marshal ordered her to return home
Immediately under pain of arrest.
Mrs. Davis then returned home and
renailed up the quarantine notice.
The public schools of Milton and
Freewater were closed Tuesday for a
week as measure of precaution
against diphtheria. This move is the
result of the death ON Saturday even
ing of Charlie Sweeney, the year old
son of Denny Sweeney, mail carrier
| on route No. l from Freewater. The
infant was only i'll short time. In
terment took place Sunday afternoon
| in the l. o. o. f. cemetery.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-12
REGULATING NOMINATIONS.
County Clerk sailing Gives Salient Points
From the Primary Law.

County Clerk sailing Gives Salient Points
From the Primary Law
Information relative to nomina-
tions for the coming election is fur
nished by County Clerk Frank Sailing,
especially for the benefit of persons
who expect to become candidates for
Office at the primaries in April.
For primary nominations for state
and congressional offices, petitions
must be signed by number of voters
equal to 2 per cent. and for county
offices number equal to 3 per cent.
Of the electors of such district or
county, but need not be signed by
more than 1000 voters for state or
congressional offices or more than 500
for county offices.
For state offices, petitions must be
signed in one-tenth of the precincts
in each of at least seven counties.
For county offices, petitions must be
signed in one eighth of the precincts
in each of at least one-third of the
county, provided that one-third shall
be at least two precincts.
Petitions for independent nomina-
tions for state and congressional offices
must be signed by number equal to
2 per cent. and for county offices by
number equal to per cent. of the
vote cast for presidential electors.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-12
WILL FILE PAPERS
ATHENA's PETITION TO DE-
PARTMENT INDIAN AFFAIRS
Ask for Right to Take Water From
Springs on Wild Horse for
Domestic Purposes.

Mayor Taylor and City Recorder
Chamberlain went down to Pendleton
yesterday afternoon and executed final
papers in petition to the United
States Department of Indian Affairs,
for the use of water from certain
springs on the Umatilla reservation to
be used by the city of Athena for do
nestle purposes.
The springs in question are located
on Wildhorse creek at the old Green
place. The city employed surveyor
last fall and pipe line was surveyed
from the reservoir of the new gravity
system to the springs. Also boundary
lines were established at the springs,
proper notices were posted and filed
and an estimate of the cost of con-
struction of pipe line was made to
the city.
AT that time it was decided by the
city council to acquire the flow of
these springs for the dity's use, and
Stephen A. Lowell was employed to
take the matter up with the depart
ment.
Major McKoin, at that time agent
for the reservation, came here and
made an investigation on behalf of the
department, and since his resignation,
Major Edwards, his successor, has
made visit here. There is consid-
era BILE "red tape" that must neces-
sarily be gone through with before the
water right can be secured, but it is
now thought, SO far as Athena is con
cerned, all requirements have been
met i'll a satisfactory way and the
matter now rests entirely with the
department.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
DISTRICT CONVENTION

Last night Pythian Lodge No. 20,
X. .of p decided not to hold the dis
trict convention here. 1t is under
stood that Damon Lodge. of Pendleton
has offered to provide for the holding
of the convention without assessment
to the members of the order in the dis
trict to defray expenses. This is
thought to be more satisfactory, mas
much as the local lodge at the present
time rests under the financial obliga
tion of paying it's part toward the new
lodge hall.
M. A. Ferguson, deputy grand chan
cellor for district No. 10, knights of
Pythias, is in receipt of communica-
ton from Grand Chancellor NJ. f.
Davis, of Union, stating that the dis
trict convention for district No. 10
will be held on Saturday, January
27, and that that will be the most con-
venient time for a number of the head
officers to visit Eastern Oregon. Mr..
Ferguson is notifying different mem
bers in the district. A convention
will be held in district No. IL on Mon,
day, Jan. 80, at Baker City.
Among the head officers who will
be present at the district convention
are Supreme Representative w. l..
Bradshaw, of The Dalles; William
NJ. Cake, Portland; L. r. Stinson,
Salem; J. W. Maloney, Pendleton
L. Brunaugh, Joseph; F. I. Wright
man, Salem. and M. f. Davis OF
Union.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-12
MILLS MAY BE CLOSED
The Chinese Boycott Hurts Tacoma
cMilling Companies.

The following special from Tacoma
to the Walla Walla Union, gives out
an alarming condition resulting from
the Chinese boycott:
Managers of the largest Touring
mills in Tacoma declare that the
Chinese boycott against American
goods is daily growing stronger.
These managers say that unless condi-
tions in China change very soon, sew
eral of the big mills on the Sound will
be forced to shut down. or at least
curtail the output. This is an un-
welcome denial of the rumor that the
boycott was weakening. The Tacoma
Grain Company's plant, having ca
pacity of 1000 barrels day, is idle,
while the Puget Sound FIGURING Mills,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-12
Underground Ditch.

q. G. Rogers, who lives near Free
water, has been experimenting with
an underground ditch for irrigation
purposes and finds that he will have
flow of water sufficient to irrigate 40
acres of land with one quarter mile
ditch that he now has completed. He
dug to depth of 80 feet and will
have to go deeper as he goes up the
hill. AS there is continual under
ground flow of water there the venture
is proving very successful one and
many of the farmers in this district
are contemplating putting in bitches
of this kind.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-12
Bank Officers ELECTED.

There will be no change III the
officers of the First National Bank Of
Athena, for the coming year. At the
annual meeting of the stockholders,
held in the offices of the bank Tues
day afternoon, the following officers
were reelected: H. 9. Adams, presi-
dent; I. J. Kirk, vice-president; f..
s. LIE Grow, cashier; /. M. Kemp,
assistant cashier; d. H. Preston and
p. E. Colbern directors, to serve with
the other three directors, Adams,
Kirk and LIE Grow. The last year
has been profitable one to the bank.
A dividend was declared, and $17, 500
is now in the surplus fund.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-12
Weston Warehouse Fire.

The Dozier warehouse at Weston
owned by Dave Lavendar, was de-
stroyed by fire at late honr Tuesday
night and the total loss il estimated
at nearly $4,000. The origin of the
fire is not known. Charles Coles
worthy of Penr'Ntan lost 81 tons of
baled hay whi had stored in the
warehouse SOM ime ago, his loss
being over 5000, which is about half
covered by insurance. There were
over 800 tons of baled hay in the
warehouse, all of which was destroy
ed. The building was valued at about
$1,000 and was about half covered by
insurance.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-12

with capacity of 1900 barrels, il
grinding to supply the local trade,
after having been shut down all of
last week.
The Tacoma Warehouse g. Sperry
mills is running, but not grinding to
fill any Chinese orders. Where the
flour companies were formerly receiv-
ing orders from China for 100, 900
barrels of flour, they are now gettin 6
orders for 10000 sacks, and these are
coming infrequently.
''The boycott has paralyzed the -four
business in China" said John D.
Armstrong, of the Tacoma Warehouse
& Sperry mills. According to our
advices the boycott is getting worse
instead of better"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-12
Charged With Perjury

Sidney Warren of Weston has been
indicted by District Attorney Phelps
for perjury in the case of the state
against G. H. Walters, who is under
indictment for selling liquor to min
ors. A warrant has been issued for
the arrest of Warren.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-12
New Officials at Adams.

The newly elected officers for the
city of Adams took the oath of office
at meeting of the council held Mon
day evening. They are as follows:
Mayor, 7. A. Lieuallen; recorder, O..
i. Baker, treasurer, DR.. E. r. Todd /;
councilmeD, @. G. Darr, ]. T. Lieual-
len, John Giess. J. 0. Hales, J. E.
Winn and Charles Otterstedt.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-12
guit for Divorce

Maude $. Merryfield has begun suit
against Francis E. Merryfield for a
divorce. The plaintiff alleges that
the defendant has been cruel to her
and that be has several times threat
ened to take her life. They were mar
ried in Spokane in August, 1902 and
have one child.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-12
Realty Transfer

Oregon Mortgage comp limited,
to L. +. Bradshaw and Smith,
$50 acres in section "a, y5wnship 5,
north, range So; consideration $3.50.
J. w. Arnold and wife to L. L.
Berry and A. Loop, lots and in
block SO, in Freewater; consideration
$4OO.
G. ]. Crowner and wife to Lillian
M. Cannon, lot 3, in block 80, in
reservation addition to Pendleton con
sideration 81, 500
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-12
Put Your Money to Work

Would you make small investment
in a large cooperative factory, if we
can show you that it will pay several
hundred per cent profit annually? For
further information call on M. w.
Smith or +. J. Kershaw, local agents
for The Hurst Automatic Switch and
Signal Go.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-12
Davis Case Next Wednesday.

The East Oregonian reports that on
next Wednesday morning the case of
G. P. Davis will be called in the cir
cult court, that date having been
agreed upon by both sides. Another
criminal case for which time has
been set is that of q. Fl. Walters, who
will be tried week from Saturday.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-12
Taken TO PenitantiarY.

Melvin Buck, who was arrested and
convicted last week for the larceny of
horse, was Tuesday taken to the
state penitentiary where he will serve
two year sentence. Buck was es-
corted TO bis new home by Sheriff
Taylor.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-12
A New Town.

A new town opposite Arlington on
the north bank railroad has sprung
up. I. B. Montgomery has sold many
lots in the townsite. There is one
saloon, for which Peter johnson paid
$1,000 license to Klickitat county; a
general merchandise and drug store
and postoffice. The town will be
called Roosevelt.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-12
Winter at Alba

There is heavy fall of snow and
winter weather prevails at Alba, the
center of Umatilla county's stock in
dustry. However, stockmen are we'll
prepared for feeding and welcome the
snow, for it insures moisture for
good range.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-12
Lathron 70 Washington

John Lathrop, formerly editor of the
East Oregonian, is now Senator
Gearin's private secretary and has
gone to Washington to enter upon the
duties of that position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
SLAUGHTER or THE GOPHERS.
Carlisle dIa Eat Up Minnesota Players
Score. II TO o.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. H.-BefOre a multi
tude of 10000 persons on Northrop field to-
day the football team OF the University of
Minnesota. champions of the West. lost to
the Carlisle Indians. The score was II to o.
Standing room at the field was at a premium.
Every available bit Of space around the
enclosure OF gridiron was taken by enthusiasts
tic %rooters.
During the entire sixty minutes of play
Minnesota was practically played of its feet.
The Indians tore up the line and ran around
the ends for long and continuous gains. II
was q slaughter of innocents but has quellcd
forever the cry that Western football IL
better OF even as good rs Eastern ball.
Libby was the bright star for the visitors
and scored three goals for his team from
drop kicks from MinnesotA's thirty yard
line in each case. The other five points were
made by Little Boy, Carlisle's fast fullback.
who blocked a Minnesota punt from the
Ave yard Inns and fell on the ball behind
Minnesota's goal. Minnesota's entire line
was only fair outside OF Marshall. Mime
sofas colored player, whose work with
Sc~hucknecht. Minnesota's right halfback, was
good.
Time after time Marshall was held, but
the officials could see nothing until the colored
boy began to slug Gardiner and Gardiner
slugged back, which resulted in both Being
retired from the game early In. the second
half. Schucknecht's fast work in long end
runs was spectacular and was generally
dOup unaRSiSted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
BONHaG WINS TWO NILE run.
sheppard quits and Frank Finishes second
I'm Race al Letter Carriers Meet.

The New York Letter Carriers Associa-
ton held a most successful athletic meet in
the Ninth Regiment Armory on West Four
teenth street last night. the building being
packed to the doors with spectators. In the
relay race for the public schools no less than
seventeen teams showed in the competition.
and they creatSd lots Of noise and enthu-
siasm. A suite Of boxes on the ground floor
were arranged for Postmaster W. r. Wilcox
and his stan. who we're there.
The event Of the night was the two mile
invitation, with Bonhag and Sheppard as the
stars. Sheppard CAM over. from Brooklyn.
where he had won a half mile run earlier In
the evening. BOnhag made the pace. closely
attended by Frank. Nelson. Carr and Shep-
pard. At the end OF the first mile Frank
was in the lead, the time being . minutes so
SSe second ? ioo And I b ihen At s pselnT, 20 4pS H. reDI hGsG
again by Frank. Two laps from home Bon
Nag spurted into the lead, and finally won by
twenty yards from Frank, a similar distance
separating Frank from Nelson,
20 Yard Run; handicePI,w9n by William Slade.
P IsIy9 Street a; y :. n n. f g, a.. =; Is : ic stoS SseUSsi F TssER' 4.
Riley. Irish a. A. c.. IL feet third. Time. O+5
40 Yard Run; Handlcap-won by John NJ. Lee,
Catholic Athletic League; 30 Yards; Charles n.
h E1,sb IRISH g. !. a 4. G ys1 q y' ,SIrd see Tim.i a; p ni ods,l;
.,5 Es5Sy Re-; 80 go gya aSSa:: t ssa6 boy: % Of a ;ss nsSslle
and ". Adelnan; PUBIC ScnOOl II, Manhattan.
second. with u. Vungfer. u. Schenck. II. Kurth,
7. Glrnnen and Y. SharfelI; Public School 10, Man.
haitian. third. with l.. Leon. n. Grifett, N. Marks,
r.. schultz and y. GerIlch. Time. IS S.S seconds.
One Nile Run; Handicap~WOn by +. LarOrgue.
st. Bartholomew A. C.. rs yards; II. Jensen, 81.
Bartholomew 4. C., 100 yards, second: II. o. Hun,
Twcnty-third Street v. NJ. c. A.. 100 yards. third.
TIME. 1 minutes 20 seconds.
Two Mile Bicycle Race; HAndicap-Won by W.
Van den Dries, Twenty second Regiment A. A.,
30 yards: l.. J. WCntz. Twenty second Regiment
\. A.. 10 yards, second; George g.. Cameron,
Twenty second Regiment A. A., scratch, third.
Time, S minutes % 35 seconds.
400 Yard Run: Novtce-Won by W. ]. Krritsch.
unattached, H.. y. Bowes. Columbia University.
second; n. Kohn. Xavier A. A., third. Time, 1
minute rs 2 . seconds.
100 Yard Run, Handicap-won by W. J Gould.
81. AIMS J. J.. 10 yards o ID Brown, Pratt In
stltnte, 10 yards. second: r Koch. New York A C..
II yards third. Time. 80 seconds
600 Nsrd Run: Handicap-Conlned to letter
carriers Won by John r Kinds. Station @. 30
yards r. E~isenwrinR. General Post once, 10 Yards,
second: \. Archer. station x. ~ yards. third. Time,
I minute 70 - seconds.
Two Allie Run: TnVttation-won by 6. Y. Bonhnr.
Irish \ Al. " g. Frank. Irish A.. A. &, second:
William Nelson. Pastime A. c.. third Time, 0
minutes 90 35 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
FINALS IN TOURNAMENT GOLF
wIer wins the Country Club Cup at Lake
wood.

Players had fine weather for the closing
rounds of the Country CIub OF Lakewood
tournament yesterday. The cup winners
In the order named. were Robert Wier. DIR
Fredericks, X. l.. Redfeld. DIR. Byers and
!. Il. Lippincott. There was a large field in
the all day handicap. although many Of the
golfers finished early in order to go to Prince
A. r. Huston Of Philadelphia won the handicap
First Cup-Semi nDal ropnd-E. T.. DE Forest.
Shlnnoc9ck; beat Charles J.; ,Tappln. " estbrook.
Pred snare. EngiewooJ' s ~ and 8 to plsS",' oeS'
FINAL isound-Weir oeatDe Forest. 1 up and 3
beaten Eight Cup. Semi nnal round HAIRY
Mackey. Ntlarti- City, beSi Jason Waters, Niinntic
CITY. ! ur; Or. H. frcdcricks. Atlsnt!c CITY beat
Ttnsl Round frcderckS beat NscscS. : uuipa''
Second cup semi maj round q. l.. Cruilrr,
aud : To plsy. 4. T. Redield. McntcisiT' b.Snt ID
B lawrence. Garden Cts, g Up Gnd TO play. w.
flnel houn'~ heunelu beat Lawrence, y 40 and
Fcstcn Eight cpp-semi. mai round J. n.
aus. and ! 70 glay:'E. Marvel, AiISuteO GiIty.n 1I eRt,
c. " Brown. ERwanok, 2 up,
Third Cup SEMI nnal round j II IinrI,oo,,
Atlantlc cry; beat D. l.. ), hNariz. Ia neWood' by
default = 6 Ro5bins. Atlantic tity. beat j. h.
lilal Round L!5piRcott beat Robbins. , Vi and
Harry Macsay' AtantG. ci;y, So, , IS +, 6 itoSbbins.
A,'""'s ~ " I. 81 ic IN + NoS,r. Melr WILMINGTON,
Dr Forest; ShlpnccocE ~. ! ii; fred St::,nn,nn'
A,tantc cl,y. a. IN J. q, PATTERSON toy iWhss,,
LsE-wood, 8 y $50 !" X. DC toT%%ss,N. n LSIs wool,
Ferris. lakewood, %, II <. az; ,No1r,,rpH' " Il I; ..
chester. 81, e-sc; !. l.. rabcr. FOX mis-. nj !, Hess.
LaIcndon, EnCiswood, Ss. ia SO A. W s 4, =
s-S" W. T. sA"'Eief0rd. Atlantic CITY. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
SYRACUSE TRIMS LAFAYETTE.
New Workers Put Unexpected stop 10
March OF Maroon

EAsToN. Pa. Nov. H.-Syracuse gave its
first defeat of the season to Lafayette this
afternoon. The contest was rough and pen
alties were numerous. Syracuse outw eighed
Lafayette five pounds to a man. and the latter
was without the services OF McAvoy. Logan
and Hart, three OF her best players.
LAFAYETTE scored first on a field goal by
Welsh from the Is yard line. Syracuse took
the ball in midfeld and advanced the, pigskl1
TO within one yard of the goal. On the third
trial Stein went through centre for a touch
down.
Lafayette started in the second half with a
rush and had the ball on the Syracuse 20 yard
line within two minutes of play. A Syracuse
player blocked a onward pass, and the. re-
mainder of the game consisted of a kicking
duel betw cen Dietrich and Stein, with hOnoTs
nearly even. Syracuse protted on a muned
punt, and Fischer scored the second touch
down for the visitors. Van Amman kicked the
goal, making the score II to I The game
ended a few minutes later with the ball in
Lafayetts's possession In midfeld.
There is gloom in the Lafayette camp to-
night. After thinning from Colgate and Wash
ington and Jefferson and. holding Pennsyl-
vania 10 a tie score to- days defeat came
most Unexpectedly.