davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-08

All our wash goods. ging-
hams, white goods. laces and en-
Drolderles, bought before recent
advance, now on sale. lowest
prices at Sonderman' s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-08

soS Mr. and Yrs. Geo. Brooks
left Tuesday for Bloomfield to
visit Mr.. Brook 5 mother who is
dangerously i'll.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-08

'1s Hon. W +. Cox left Tues
day evening for indianapolis to
attend the state convention.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-08

say Miss Ella Kunkel spent
in Washington.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-08
so~Elmer Gray spent Sunday
with a friend in Huntingburg.

so~Elmer Gray spent Sunda
with a friend in Huntingburg.
'as Miss Ella Kunkel spen
Sunday in Washington.
.ay Mrs. C c. Pickhardt yisi
ted relatives and friends in Hun
: tingburg Sunday.
When you get hungry anc
want some bacon call at Vim Bu
chart. 1000 lbs. on hand.
say w. A. Wilson spent Satur
day and Sunday in Louisville OF
business.
nrHon NJ. A. Sweeney lefr
for indianapolis Tuesday TO at
the state convention.
~ Miss Maggie Castrup was
the guests Of friends in Hunting
burg Sunday.
rsH-Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ha-
berry moved into their new resi-
dence on 9Th st. Monday.
'1S Hon. w f.. Cox left Tues
day evening for indianapolis to
attend the state convention.
an Gus Kunkel came home
Tuesday after having spent sew
eral weeks in Linton.
'oy The Goth century club were
entertained at mrs w. A. Will
sons Wednesday evening.
A fine lot of new shoes and
slippers for ladies, misses, men
and boys at Wm. Bucharts
rs. Rausch Bros. of Louisville.
are visiting their sister Mrs. Ed. /
ward McNerney in Jasper this
week.
soT Woodruff & Hoke Southern
Ky, contractors brought three
arload. $4,000 worth. of mules
o Jasper tuesday to be used on
he grade. :
s@Work was begun this week E
n the concrete walks on the
asst side of ST.. Joseph's church
Y Edgar IraylOr and his force
I men.
All our wash goods. eing-
ans, white goods. laces and EN- =
rolderles, bought before recent
1vance, now on sale. lowest l
rlces at Sonderman's. II
~ Trustee Wibbler of Cass tn. S
TENDED to official business here n
tuesday,. s.
sos- Mr. and Yrs. Geo. Brooks 8
IT Tuesday for Bloomfield to =
sit Mr.. Brooks mother who is :
vigorously i'll.
Now showing our new spring gr
lie ready to wear Ladies Skirts Gu
I'd muslin underwear. Call at ~ -
'nderman's. an
r9- Edward Egg moved Tues E;
y into his property on East 9TH ~
-eet which he purchased last
EEK from JOS Dupps. fir,
ss- Mrs. II. ID. Towseley with ~
r children arrived from Chica- WI
last week TO visit her parents Tel
:. and Mrs. W. A Traylor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-08

HsA-Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Ha-
berry moved into their new resi-
dence on 9Th St. Monday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-08

~ Trustee Wibbler of Cass tn.
a attended to official business here
Tuesday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-08

'r Hon NJ. A. Sweeney left
for indianapolis Tuesday TO at
the state convention.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-08

- Miss Maggie Castrup was
the guests of friends in Hunting
burg Sunday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-06-08
|IASpER COURIER

JASpER COURlEl
o. Strange to say, the fir
In June there were no ma
'gps IN Jasper this year.
-Heinz's sweet and sour picl
fresh canned goods at Sol
.rman $
uMrs. Michael Flick an
,ncbters Leona and Irene cam
Sme from Louisville Sunday.
nrMrs. John Fry and childre
anne home from Dayiess Co,
turday.
EGus Granddaughter spen
nday with a friend in Evans
lc.
r-Mrs. Heninger. Of Louis
M. came to Jasper Sunday Z,
strelatlyes
A new stock Of Dry goods a,
m. Rucharts.
nr Miss Pauline Royer. who
! bent several months in Louis
Ne came TO Jasper Sunday to
eni a week visiting friends.
NJ The Married folks dance al
| 4 opera house Monday night
| ss well attended and a good
ne was had.
Buy your garden seeds. timo-
| 81 red top, blue grass and lawn
las seeds, always fresh and
Isl at Sonderman'S
H-The County Commission
) met in regular monthly ses-
|ol Monday, the proceedin gs of
|hich will BE- found elsewhere in
is paper.
We are overstock ed in screen
jOH and window screens. All
b and kinds. | will give you
bargain. Call and see.
VIM. Buchart.
H-Mrs. JOS. Halter and chill
IN on Monday moved from the
llama hotel into the Allies pro /
ryon the corner of 9th and .
gtOn SITS.
IA dance was given by.
Ne Of the members of the Man H
tan Club at Calumet Lake
.sday night was attended by /
rye number of young folks
an enjoyable time was had.
AJudge Ely came up from
Monday and con-
ed Dubois circuit court.
ne business was transacted.
there being no cases set for
week court was adjourned 9
j next Monday and the
&c returned home. HI
)R SALE:-Two fine lots. a
Y 100 feet. On good graded ;
t. Are fine residence lots.
y at COURIER office. d
Wave and Ross Bretz, sons s.
on. }. W Brett, graduated "
oomlngton Saturday. Wave
leen selected as assistant in h,
tor in Physiology, at the o,
erSlty for next wear Ac- IN
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-05

fifteen cars OF machinery alre8d y
this season and is dispensing OF Il
lot OF it.
Jourgen Olson, the land man,
has been provided with an nrti-
fetal limb and walks almost as
well as ever.
The Union National Bank now
has on deposit $225,OOO. 4
pretty healthy infant for less
than u year old.
Olaf a. Olson is drawing plans
for a new brick three story bust
ness block on the corner south
OF the Elite Steam Laundry.
The Western Implement Cos.
immense new building is prac-
:tnally enclosed and will h. com
pleted not later than April 20.
Fred Whitman, the travelling.
salesman who owns a valuable
farm southwest from this city,
will crop 300 acres this season.
Invitations are out for the APP
preaching marriage OF Hans
Scaug, n prominent North
Prairie farmer, to Miss. Dinah
Johnson.
The Leland observation-disclosures
big sale was IL success. 4 little
printers ink rightly spread will
accomplish wonders for any
business.
McGraw Bros. are putting a
hot water heating plant and
plumbing for city water and
sewerage in Nick Hendricks new
cement block residence.
Fred l.. Cameron, the alleged
bigamist, was brought from
Montana and placed in the
county Jail Saturday night. He
will be tried at Bottineau, but
was brought here by mistake.
A 500 special train, carrying
600 land seekers into Canada,
stopped in Minot Thursday
morning for breakfast. The
restaurants got busy for a few
minutes.
+. l.. Lyman, former Gran
vile grain dealer. has located in
Minot and will represent the
Reeves Threshing Machine Co.
The company will build a large
house for the business during the
summer.
D. B. Bacon is farming with
four oxen near Riga, and states
that he can break five acres a
day with them. Last year he re-
ceived $500 worth OF oats from
So acres, representing his share
OF half.
The Sherwood Journal thinks
that the question ofseven official
papers in Ward county can be
easily settled by dividing the
county. Yes, but how are you
going to divide the county as
long as the Johnson bill remains
in effect?
Old timers tell Of a Ainot man
who few years ago proved up on
a quarter OF land near town,
making a loan on the place and
that nightwent out among them.
In the morning his farm and
money were gone. That same
place is worth S3,
STRAYED-one bay mare, weigh
ing about 1850 pounds has
stub tail, is gray around chin
and throat and has shoes ON
front feet. For reward notify
H. J. Yuly, Burlington, N. b
-4-l2,
A fine three year old mare be-
longing to VIM. Carroll, slipped
on the plank over the we'll near
Tom johnson livery barn Sun
day. breaking the plank and fell
head long into the well. Thefall
killed the animal.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ. Pierce re-
turned from a weeks visit in
Grand Forks. Mr.. Pierce states
that he counted three empty
business blocks in Grand Forks,
and one cannot be secured in
Minot for love nor money.
Hurd 4 Mallory have been
awarded the contract of building
a third story on q part Of the
Leland hotel, providing forty
more rooms. The bids were as
follows: Hurd & Mallory, $4793;
d. A. Dinnie, $1,000; d. Fl. Lord
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-05

"A farmers wagon stuck in tn
mud ut the crossing between
Lees corner and the Second Ma
tional Bank, on election day ant
Of course some wag had to So,
something about Greenleaf's fix
ing the mud hole when he becam,
elected. ].
The independent makes q spe
cialty OF out OF town printing
Send in your order for ANYTHING
that you want printed. We vii
guarantee you a fair price, il
fact \ price lower than our com
petitiors. We do not do cheap
printing, but we do good print
ing, cheap.
PHOTOGRAPHS in all styles and
prices at the Grams Gallery, one
door north Of Elite Laundry e
Large crowds of boys are catch
ing hundreds of fine fish every
day at the dam with dip nets.
Most Of the fish are suckers and
some exceedingly large ones have
been caught. 1t may be against
the law, but as the fish are plenty
and the game wardens scarce, we
guess it will be all right.
The Scandinavian Young peo-
pie of the city will meet next
Saturday April 7th at the train
mems hall above Grows cloth
ing store at 500 p. m. The
matter OF forming a Scandina-
Wan Club will be brought up A
cordial invitation is extended to
all. Committee.
Ii you want a beautiful orna-
mental tree for your lawn, and
one which will grow we'll in this
climate, buy the Russian Golden
willows, ten or twelve feet tall
trim off the limbs on the side,
but not at the top and in a year
or so, you will have a beautiful
tree. c. Anrland OF this city has
some especially fine ones, and Sc
cured them in this manner.
Cover buttons for ladies made
! at the Minot Tailoring Co. to
order. If.
John II. Lewis is erecting a
nice cottage on Valley Street.
This makes the thirteenth resi-
dence rected by Mr.. Lewis in
Minot, and he thinks thirteen is
not such a bad number after all,
especially at the end Of each
month. MIR. Lewis finds that the
renting proposition pays we'll,
and besides he is doing the city a
good turn.
! f. d. Skinner of Sawyer. David
Houstin OF Burlington, Ed Booth
and J. D. Bell OF Miaot, are
among the old timers who have
! been corraled since We went to
press last week. Mr.. Skinner ar
rived in Ward county July 4,
1856, walking from Devils Lake
to Towner. He settled on a
farm which he yet occupies.
Booth arrived in the spring of
1882.
Our Missouri friends who are
lucky enough to live in Gods
own country, North Dakota, will
be pleased to learn that their
friends at their old homes are
''most nigh" distracted on ac-
count of the mud. the rain, the
sleet, the snow, the chilly winds,
the slush, and the bottomless
roads. Even in Missouri, people
have quit visiting and it will be
a right smart" time before far
mers will be able to get into
their fields.
Through a mislaid sheet of
copy, the Independent failed to
mention the death OF little Ber-
tina, the four year old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 4. Larson,
which occurred at their home ten
miles south of this city. 1t was
only last fall that these parents
buried their little son. The re-
mains of this loved one were in
TERED beside those of the little
brother in this city. The funeral
services were held from the
Lutheran church.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-05
Minor Topics

A furnished room for rent. In
Quire at this office.
The county commissioners are
in session this week.
L. S. Mallory, architect, Minot,
North Dakota. II
Henry Paris and wife have re-
turned from an extended visit in
Iowa.
l.. w. Gammons W 4nt to Devils
Lake Monday night to inspect
the Commandery.
Seed Wheat for Sale - Pure
macaroni wheat (Kubanka va
riety) also pure blue stem No.
1859. A. V. Swanson. TIP.
Since January l, the Scotield
Implement Co. has disposed Of
$4,000 worth of horses.
Blue Stem seed wheat, No. 169,
for sale. C. D. WOoLvERToN,
Z. Il. No ?, Minot, n. D. If.
A baby daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Bates, a
week ago Sunday.
Ship your cream to the Minot Central
Creamery. Your cash is ready for you.
Mrs. Geo. Dodge received the
sad news that her father, John
Lowery, had died at Petosi, Wis,
Would you like to eat some of "Moth-
er's Bread? Then ask for it at Aus
lander'S.
McGraw Bros, the plumbers,
have moved from the Jacobson
block to a building west OF the
Grand hotel.
Mothers Bread at Auslander's Bakery.
It's good. Trvit.
Mrs. C.. +. Truax was called to
Chilcot Friday night by the
serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. VIM. Glib.
Ship your cream to the Minot Central
Creamery. Your cash is ready for your
tt.
The western Implement Co. are
selling farm implements regard.
less OF cost while at their old
stand. If.
DR.. W;ndell was called to
Ryder Sunday night, to attend
the birth OF a sou to MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Muller.
Mr.. Palmer has ceased work
ing for the Optic and will here
after act as Minot's reporter for
the Grand Forks Herald.
Be sure and see the Western
Implement Co. before you buy
that drill. They handle four
different kinds. If
Jase Hunt, does general blacksmith,
ing at his newshop. He guarantees all.
of his work to be tirst-class. Work done
while you wait. Opposite Scotield's
livery barn. If
The county commissioners
could do a good stroke of bust
ness by allowing the voters to
vote on on the herd law question
at the coming fall election. Such
will be done in Bottineau county
STRAYED:- There came to nv
house in Sec. 6 Twp. 153Rge. "a,
March 18th 1906, one bobtail
gray horse about 12or Ii yrs.
old with halter on. Owrer may
have same by proving property
and paying charges. j. c.
Taylor, Grelland, N. d. 3-22-4-4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-05

NHu O. 1OFCOu Will cCecU Il
shop 24-64 near the 500 depot,
to be used in their contracting
work.
When buying bread, be sure
that each loaf bears the label,
Mothers Bread" Then you'll
know it's good. tt
Let the Independent print
YOUR sale bills and at the same
time secure a notice OF your sale
in the paper.
Variability acres broken.
For further information call at
this Office or write Henry Hecht.
1922 If. Minot, IN. D.
The stork remembered Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred knorr with a big
bouncing ten pound baby boy
Saturday.
For bargains on drills, see the
Western Implement Co., Moni-
tors, Dowagiac, Cossopolis, Rich
mond and Champions of all
kinds. t
According to the Bowbells Bull
letin ex-county commissioner S.
S. Richardson will attempt to
prove that he is subject to faint
ing spells. in his libel suit against
the Reporter.
Have your old suit mended,
cleaned and.pressed by J. A. Lid
strom, the tailor. Main Street,
near 500 track, Minot. If
Officer kimball found two pack
ages containing a fur coat, a rain
coat and a black cape at the G..
N. west crossing Sunday evening
and is now trying to find the
owner.
For sale, a Registered Clyde
Stallion, weight 100 lbs. a
bargain if taken at once. Guar.
anteed first class breeder. In
|quire at Independent office.
2-1-t-f Minot. n. D.
Minot's election passed Off
very quietly. Early in the day
the sheriff placed the lid on the
wholesale beer house along the
500 and the pigs were pretty
well Swallowed,
When buying candy, buy the
best therefore buy homemade
candies. Why1 Because they
are always fresh and as pure as
pure can be. Do not forget the
No. I48 N. Main Street.
The Independent man notes
that one of the best advertisers
among Ward county merchants
is K. 3. Cox at Bowbells. He
always has something new and
original to say to his friends.
The Western Implement Co.,
is going to sell regardless of cost
while at their old stand, so they
won't have to move their large
stock OF goodsin theirnew build
ing. If.
A big boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. eastman of Foxholm,
March 81. John is a firm advo-
cate OF Teddy Roosevelt g theory,
and is setting up the Havanas
like a man.
Since the Independent was
started four years ago, the sub
scriptiOn list increased at the
rate of more than a thousand a
year. We will add fully a thous-
and new subscribers this year. If
you want to take advantage of
the present rate of advertising,
make your contracts for the
year now. We will soon increase
the rate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05
Groceries al Gu Price,

Groceries at Cut Prices
Bakers Breakfast Cocoa regularly 10c........ re
"Zest' Breakfast Food regularly 10c package. 10
Gfllies Jaw Marmo" Coffee regularly 2Sc pound $50
Challenge brand Condensed Mix regularly
Red Line brand Baked Beans. regularly 5c.... 8kc
NanticOke Tomatoes. regularly lOc three
ATmours "VeribesI' brand POtted Ham and
Armours ~ erbest Corned Beef regularly 15c.. l0c
Fairbanks Lion" brand Laundry Soap reg. &C.. De
Cincinnati OleiHe Laundry Soap. regularly Sc.
three Joe
Iy pound for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05

Art Specials.
Zoe drawn work Doileys.
Sc: 25c BaJtenberg Doileys,
Ice; pc German Linen Tray
Covers, 19c; soc Ger
man Linen Tray Cow nC
ers. 29c; lee Pillow "
cords. .s...-rs-..-ss.-s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05

UnderpriCe Toilet Wares
Buttermik Toilet
regularly
IOcent
Manicure Sticks
Oatmeal regularly &c cake
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
CANTON WINS FIRST GAME.
Defeated. 10 to >, for the
ChampIonShip of the World.

Canton. Ohio. Nov. l6.-Cantou defeated
MassiIIou here this afternoon in the first
of the series Of two games for the cham
pionship Of the wcrld by the score OF 10
to 8.
over 5000 people packed Athletic PARK.
the place being filled long before the game
commenced. "Blondy" Wallace. the old
Pennsylvania star. who coached and man
aged Canton team, gathered together the
graudest array Of stars Of the college
football world that has ever been assem-
bIsJ Coach WeighIman. Of Massillon
had q strong aggregation also and when
thl TWO teams lined up there was pTaC-
ucaily no difference IN their weight and
appearance.
Canton suffered defeat NJ IassIllon- s
hands last year. but to-day got sweet re-
venge. Stevenson. their greatest player.
was hurt during practice, and Jack Hay
den. OF the Boston American baseball
team. the substitute quarter back, went
IN and played the game of his life. lie
scored the first point OF the game by
bOoting the bali between the goal posts
after seven minutes and twenty seconds
OF playing After "A series OF bucks and
puuts. Reynolds went around the end for
seven yards. and scored a touchdown for
Canton. followed it up by kicking goal
Massillon scored on heke. Findlay
pUuted 10 Hayden in the middle of the
field shortly before the end of the game,
the latter fumbling g. Maxwell ran for
60 yards for a touchdown. He failed 10
kick goal
The second game OF the worlds cham
piglship series viii De played al Nassill0n
next Saturday. Canton must also win this
glme 70 become chamnLons.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
ResnIfs NJ Intnnin
Cincinnati. Nov. 1.-THE winners at La
tonic to-day as as follows.

Cincinnati, Nov. 1.-THE winners at La
tonia to-day as as follows:
FIRST RACE Threa-quartsrs Of a mile Sir Va
grant, : 70 5 and 1 70 . won. Sagapanak TO l.
place, second; Ben True third Time lIs 3-5
Washington. Griften, All Ablaze. Handsuin Precept
Nesne, Icnia. Toddv Hodge Toul0n. Beans Black
lock. and Red Ogden also rsa,
SECOND EACE-InIcc-4uarters cf mile Oar
ing. TO and 20 s. won; Simon Kent 10 l.
place. second; Lord Dixon. third Time l:I5 25
The ThTalL Bel toone, St. Noel. French Nun Ole
asa. Oasis Laysan Lady Carol Lady Lavish. and
King Pepper also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile Bean Br7mmel TO
l and to 10. won; Crafty, S to ). placs second
Miss Ida. third. Time, i.il IS. Levoline Grace
kimbln, Miss Alert, and San Ard0 also ran
FOURTH RACE-Cmbh0use course LADY Joee-
Ign. : 70 10 and ! 70 p won. Peter Becker. 6 N l.
place, second; Profitable third. Time go 25 Plea.
Maverick, Naughty B.. War Chief Dawson. ana
Reiectable slso Tan-
FIFTH RACE-OBe mile. Temple ~ I ard
3 70 l. won; Beatrice K. to s. second Globe Run
ner. third. Time. lea Mizzen Mast. Queen
Esther. Percy Green, SterriI, d. g. Taylor Dr.
Young Ed Early. Rheingold Fenian. Falkland. e.
ton Weaver. Ancient Witch. and Loretta n. also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile Henry O.. To and
10 I. won. GamesteT. ; 70 l. second: Dan Nc
kenna. third Time. la 35. Ruiloha. Queen Caro-
lne. Ida Merimee Milnehaha Inspector Girl An
nie Berry. and DR.. Hea1d also ran.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
MICHIGAN Ro0TERS HOPEFUL.
But They Place Their Faith in Only
One or Two Players.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 1s.-On the eve
OF the most important game in which
Michigan has participated for years, Ann
ATbor is torn by the fear that the green
team which Yost had to take 10 Phila-
delphia will be unable 70 cope successfully
With the Pennsylvania veterans There is
only one topic Of discussion on Ann Ar
bor's streets to-night-the big game OF to-
morrow.
The chief hope Of Michigan is in Gar
rels and MagOffin and il is around this
pair Of stars that Yost has built up the
plays which viii gain If any can. There
is little confidence here that the Michi-
gan backs win be able 20 do anything
against PENIS line, and If only Penn can
be kept from making 10 yards consistent
IS. Garrels toe and Yost's trick plays,
may. ii is hoped, bring q victory. If
Michigan wins. Ann Arbor viii witness
TecOTd-breaking celebration tomorrow
night.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
KEENE STABLE LEADS.
Popular Turfman's ThOFOughbreds
Earned $4,000 This Season.

New York, Nov. 15.-New records were
hung W to-day for the racing season just
closed on the New York tracks More
money has been won or lost than ever
before in the history of the sport. -Four
million people attended the meetings Of
the local tracks. and with admissions at
about 50 each. the racing association re-
ceived over 100000. Winnings and
losses in the betting ring are difficult 70
figure. but FIVE OF the big bookmakers
won 100000 each
James r Ceene was the biggest win
ner. His horses captured Sl7000O in
stakes Walter Miller is the record hold
ing jockey of the season. He flashed 230
winners under the wire
ROseben. was the champion sDrinter Of
the year. and made a mark OF 1;22 far
seven furlOngs.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
NAVY VS.. TARHEELS.
Middies Meet CarOIinians in Game
at Annapolis.
- b - Mashlngton Hc-aIl

SneHial 20 le washington Herald
Annapolis. Nd. Nov. 15.-Lovers Of
football will be given the opportunity Of
witnessing three games in Annapolis to-
morrow. The principal contest will be at
the Naval Academy in the afternoon be-
tween Navy and North Carolina Uniyer-
sity In the morning St. Johns and
Western Maryland viii meet in one Of
the series of games for the championship
Of the Intercollegiate League Of Mary
land
The locals have taken brace since
their defeat by the Maryland Aggies last
Saturday and are determined TO win,
as they have never been defeated by the
BOYS from upstate.
Tho third game viii be between the
fourth class midshipmen and the teams
Of the Army and Navy Preparatory
School OF Washington.
The Middies won deCisiycly from North
Carolina last season. 8 TO o. and they eX-
ptct TO roll up q large score on the Tar
i,eI- tomorrow. The team had a long
practice this afternoon and the work was
satisfactory Except for one OF Two of
the positions still i'm doubt. the team to
morrow will be the one that VIII face
West Point December l.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
Middies Season in Fencing.

Annapolis. Nd, Nov. 1.-THE Amateur
Fencers' League of America has sent to
the various colleges and organizations in
the country, supporting fencing teams. a
schedule of the competitions 10 be held
during the season Of 1906-1907. The Off
have received a schedule. The season of
competitions viii begin November "A, with
the contest to be held in Chicago. and will
close on April y, with the national cham
pionships, to be held at the New York
athletic Club.