davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-13
Sleffer.
Sporipr Der fpmmer bruno Sleffer
gufgtet.

gtoor en- Came fan blipe fpit De
bruno Sleffer / auiietet peb at for.
andre Dict, iaa er oct llmasen pGrb
for andre Gamer, iom befpmrer Zig
ON fin Suofarpe, at pioe libt ON
beune Metbobe.
Gn Game / Mihi9au Gttp tiger, at
aofie bar aoriag til De bruno Slef'
Ter / benbes guii9t, ioet ben fsrit
onsreb @apen % oerpaa braete Ser.
perne / uorSen, % HeiuItatet bite
it9 / Subfarpen.
Sun iIiittebe meb Safe % BE-
opnbte al britee Toihim Soob Coffee,
% iuoen nrinbre ems Ell Raaneb for
ipanSt 8Iogerne / Wape,L o. efter
10 Maaneoers SorIsb bar Suoforpen
rem % G~niigtsbubeu er MI blso 90
roienfarpet.
Sun iortGIler ont TO WGnb | @eit'
iieIb, Snb, Der besae bar fprbeoret
fin SeIbreo peS of lutte meo &affe
% iiteoet hriffe 8oit,m 5000 Coffee,
~Ii9eIeoeS ON Ell 0sano pg Some paa
famine Steb, Tom begge bopoe oaor'
Zig SeIbreo % plaseSes al Raoeou.
Ser. De iIuttebe ineo aaffe, % eiter
en- fort SiS at babe briIat 9oihtm
frnSe De eIGbe iis peb en- iuno Sspu,
slppetiten fom isien, oa beres Stprfe
tiIto9 iaa burtia, iom Rotnren fiinbe
a~ieuopbpgge ben.
S,in nGprer Raprene pod Here
Terioner, Tom er blepne biiiIpue peo
a. lutte meS Safe % BRUCE Yoihm
ScoS Coffee.
Set err en- iitfer Sing, at bpis no.
gen, Tom briffer Safe, bar @apeon.
Der, er nerpss og bar boarIig SUB
iarpe, iaa fan ban eller bun blipe fpii
oiSie gIaeer peo at lutte meo Saife.
brifnina % tase Yoihlm 5000 Coffee.
Get err let npf at prspe Sanobeoer
al bette peo at sisre ct Sorisa. Srs
"5be Roob TO @elpiue~ | bper Yatfe.
Ser er en- 8ruub."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-13

Ssnoag ben 25oe Mueiiit pre-,
bifebe Misfion9r SintIe ON Gorntio.
bosen I Ct. RonIi Wenigbeo. aRin'
neapoIis. airfen bar ppntet mel
Valmer og glomiter 90 paffulo al
6oIf. ON Mftenen iolte NisfionGr
WoIo os Mrs. SimIe paa iamme
Steo. Manoae aften ben 26oe bar
Ter Set | airfens gaiement, bpor
Der Isb 9aIer oe Gang, % tililui
operraftes &imles Ell @one paa $44.
Zen 136e Senoag eiter Ere.
ioloigbeb bIep Qaitor @litap 81.
Bruce at gaftor u. 8. Mortpebt fra
Geiparf, Sa., inbfsrt / lit aoIo peo
9ea @apios, Sigblano og Sbet man,
g 9af. s StsroabIs Wenigbeo
boIotes Observation-Disclosures ON
GormiooagerJ / Sigblano Weenigbeo
al. baIp fire ON gftermiooosen % !
Weniebeo, Sbermari, ON ri.
tenen. Yaa iioitn9pnte Steo bolo.
tes 8uostieneite / bet engelife Sprog.
aoo areoS afboIot lit anrs'
msbe | Sman Safe Weniebeo, Haitor
@aIitabs aaIb fra 25be til 27oe
Stunt. SiIiteoe peb Mebet par go.
itorerne Edmonton, Sfoeerbo, II. ..
Scbnion, ". s. arositoo, o.. $.
Saiigen, SteoetS greit @alitab, 90
Renoabl iamt gmisiRr Horbihar.
fen. 9aitorerne Sanger % Sfoger.
10 oroinereoes peb iioite aarsmsbe.
NabninasprGoifen AZ Bait. Simon'
Jon. Der iamtaleoes oper Hom. 8,
id.
9aa SnobpbeIfe paa 9etble.
ben1s Renigbeb, 9rettp Sin, alta,
Canada, afbolotes Der Samtalemsoe
fra 11te-t3be Sui. Wsbet ABB
neoes meo ErRoifen al Baitor GIN.
oerien, bporeiter Eaitor Z. Z. Carl
fem snifeoe S~oriamlingen oelfom.
men. Sslgenbe 8reiter bar tiliteoe
ca beltoa | SamtaIen: Garlien, an.
rerieL Sanien, Wtoe % Srsien al
Srifirfen. geo Siben af oisie bar
ser 29efolf, Tom beItog. Samtalecm.
net bar 2 4or. 5, 1871. 9aitor
Doe inoleoeoe og op9lebe i9rlig
REQ - 9%uoifabet, y Senbebubene,
81 Sorioningen % Spreisningen.
Srifirfen.
- Ruitor 8. g. Sorpif % Wiis
Slga 9abI fra Sarge, q. Dat, blep
.iornplig Ggtepiet.
goitor 6. S. SoSium er flpttet
til Sarge, boor ban iom betienbt
fol opertage geitprerpoiten peo Sof
@rope Gables lutheran Seminary.
8aitor SiiStpebt bar mobto9et
aalb fra 2iiperne % anneftereoe
Wenigbeoer, 8oef Gountp, 0tinn,
% tilflptter 8olbet meo oct fsrite.
On llge iioite Ssnoas bolbt bon vi.
if~ebSpreOifeu oa aonirmation
Sofe Gillian. Wiinn., bpor ban Dir.
febe iom Breit iibite gar.
Gaitor giuespif, Tom bIep ino'
Ioat paa Soipitalet | @ranb Sorts
OF bar maattet unoereaa ell baaro
SperatioL er III tilbase til tit Stem
isien. Gan er enboa ipag, men boa'
Der at funne bIipe iitanb til at op.
taae arbeiSet igien ON fort Sib.
SmioIertio er bans elbite Sotter
paa iamme Soipital % er unber Se'
gebebanbIins for fine Zine. Snn
pentes BOG biem on noele Gage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-13

5,650,0O0 Dire. s set engeIife
llnoerbus meboeIte Mr. Worlep for
Ieoen Gag, at Intallet at Berioner,
Der / DC iibite Z Gar er bso al 8eit
SnSien, ubgioroe: s 1900 $4,000,
/ 1904 100000, / 1906 1000.
600 / 1906 100000 % 1907 ga.
munr-Suni) 1,O6O,067. $ 1896
optraaote Reiten for fsrIte Song /
Snoien, % iiben ba bar antaaet al
3sbSfoIb ubeiort iaIt 5,650,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-13

SrGuser Se en- Ssmaifins? "Sus.
psnnen@ er iaa goo iom nosen anSen
Spmaffine til ben bobbeIte gris.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22

Artesian Wells,

The theoretical explanation of the
Phenomenon is easily understood. The
secondary and tertiary geological for
nations often present the appearance
OF immense basins. the boundary or
rim of the basin having been formed
by an upheaval of adjacent strata. In
these formations it often happens that
a porous stratum, consisting of sand,
sandstone, chalk or other calcareous
matter, is included between two imper-
meable layers of clay so as to form
Cat porous q tube, continuous from
side to side of the valley, the outcrop
on the surrounding hills forming the
mouth of the tube. The rain filtering
down through the porous layer to the
bottom of the basin forms there sub
terranean pool, which, with the liquid
or semiliquid column pressing upon it,
constitutes a sort of huge natural hy-
drostatic bellows. Sometimes the pres
sure on the superintendent crust is so
great as to cause an upheaval or dis
turbance of the valley 1t Is obvious,
then, that when hole is bored down
through the upper impermeable layer
to the surface of the lake the water will
be forced up by the natural law Of water
seeking its level to height above the
surface of the valley, greater or less,
according to the elevation of the level
in the feeding column, thus forming
natural fountain on precisely the same
principle as that Of most artificial foun-
tains, where the water supply comes
from considerable height above the
Jet.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22

America Alone Has Hunnr.ina Birds.
Though .the art smuseums of Europe
may hars some treasures OF which
America cannot boast, our continent
has the distinction Of a monopoly of
the worlds supply Of hummings birds.
the gems of all the feathered creation.
OF these there are said to be some 400
species-the Four Hundred we may
vell call them-nearly all OF which
are peculiar to the tropical regions.
Only eighteen cross the borders of the
Gnitpd States from Mexico and occur
only In our southwestern states. The
popular idea is that the hummer lives
only on honey gathered from flowers.
TINS H d mistake. The bird does Sc
cure some honey, but its food consists
mainly of the small insects which fire.
guent the flowers. Some or these in
sects are Injurious to the blossom, and
the tiny bird fulfills useful function
IN destroying them. That the hummer
Is insectivorous is also shown by its
habit OF catching tiny insects on the
wing, which IS occasionally observed.
a. 4 Lob in Outing Magazine.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22
We wifi keep open Nights until Christmas
Wnen Snc Gee4 10 rae Theater.

Wnen Snc Co.'S 10 rile Theater.
Il just don't want any seats at all
unless they're good ones. The last
time ]. was here l sat behind a post.
and said right then that I'd never
come into the place again i'll think
those over there might do Huh.
Um-m~m! Mighty funny how all the
good seats are taken before the box Of
fee opens.
mo. l don't want those. There's 8
post In the way, and, besides, the Wot-
shcrname family always sit there and
chatter through the whole play. Yes,
there is post too. guess I've been
In this theater before. wouldn't mind
those, but they're right by the bass
drum, and you can't hear yourself talk.
what Two dollars apiece for that
kind Of show? And not next to the
aisle, either. Lots Of people say you
can see just as good and hear better
inssthe balcony, anyhow. Well, you
can give me those two down there.
They're not as good as I'm used to
having, but l guess No, I don't be-
lieve I'll take them, either.
Cant you lay aside those two. and
those two, and those two for me. and
when Il decide Til send my husband
around after them? Huh? Well. /
think you're very unaccommodatin9
What? OF course want to buy seats
Just you give me those two, young
man, withoutany comment OF any Kind,
pertinent '-Ind3anapolis News.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22
A Perfumed Caravan,

Everybody knows how subtle, pene-
trating and permanent is the rich per-
fume of altar of roses. The larger part
Of the worlds supply of this delicious
scent is made In Persia, where there
are many hundreds of acres devoted to
the cultivation of roses for this pur-
pose. At certain seasons of the year
long caravans of donkeys. laden with
altar, and under guard Of soldiers to
protect the rich booty from attacks by
robbers, journey from central Persia
to the little port Of Bushire. whence it
is exported TO Bombay. Other donkey
trains similarly escorted proceed to
ports on the Caspian sea, which, after
Hindustan, are the largest consumers
of the costly luxury. When the wind
is in the right direction the approach
of one Of these caravans is announced
by the scent long before it can be
seen, and the line Of its progress can
be traced by the odor for days after 1t
has passed by.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22
A STRANGE Combat.

In the year, 1861 strange combat
took place in Paris between a dog and
a man. The dog, by his howlings, had
drawn notice to the murdered and
buried body of his master, NJ. de Mont
dfdier. Shortly afterward, being con-
fronted with bitter enemy Of the
dogs former master, the Cheyalier Ma
caire, the dog few furiously at his
throat. Suspicion was aroused against
Macaire, and the king Of France de-
cided that an appeal to the Judgment
OF God" should be made by means of
duel between the dog and the enemy
of the murdered man. The combat
duly took place. The dog had an
empty barrel into which he could re-
treat, while Macaire was armed with
a stout cudgel. The result of the fight
was the victory of Montdidier's faith
full champion. Macaire was thrown
down and in the presence of the king
and court confessed his guilt.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22
The Crack In the Plate.

There was company to dinner at
Nellie's house in South Broad street,
and the diners were enjoying the first
course, which consisted Of oyster soup.
Nellie made away with hers for some
time in silence until she had nearly
cleaned the plate, when she suddenly
paused and, looking at her mother
across the table. said in a stage whis-
per:
Mamma, what you fink? Dere's a
hair in the soup"
Hush, Nellie" said mamma, frown.
ing. IT'S nothing but a crack in the
plate"
Nellie moved the bowl of her spoon
back and forth over the supposed crack
and then exclaimed triumphantly:
kin crack move psf. Louis Re-
public.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22
A DipIomatie SYSTEM.

To what, SIR" we asked a middle
aged, happily married man recently
do you attribute the success you have
made Of your married life?"
IT'S a bit Of elementary wisdom,
my son." he replied. "When my wife
Is In the wrong. 1 agree with her, and
all Is we'll When she is In the right, i
argue against her; she emergex trf-
umphantly, proves me foolish feels
good all day-and again all is well.
Learn this. my son, ERE you marry
Cleveland Leader.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22
An oxerainht.

Il want to pay this bill,'' he said at
the hotel bar. 4but I think you have
made slight error here in my favor.
I've been reading over the extras, and
| cannot find that you have charged
anything for telling me you thought it
might rain Il
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22
Tho Time to Call.

Mrs. Dunlefgh-It is. very singular
that your mother always happens to
call on me when am out.
Little Flossie Dimpleton Oh, we can
see from our front window whenever
you 60 away.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22
Probably.

The ideaw exclaimed Mrs. Kadler.
Il wonder why that woman is watch
ing me SOP
Probably" replied her husband,
shes trying to find out why you are
staring at her."-Exchange.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22

IL not every day the two conluxes OF
two eternities for every man? Lines
OF Influences from all the past and
stretching onward into all the futureI
DO intersect them. Carlyle.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22
/ 70 PER CENT

equal to Is pence of British money.
They keep many slaves to till their
fields and treat them most cruelty.
London Answers
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22

A man In the Tombs for theft con-
suited three different lawyers. each of
whom seemed unwilling to undertake
his defense. The fourth man inter
viewed was also on the point Of de-
clinfng the case.
Look here!" the accused broke out
angrily. Whats the matter with you
fellows, anyhow? This isn't a difficult
case. You ought to be able to get me
OF easily. and I'm willing to pay"
The trouble is this said the fourth
man frankly. you are very deaf. No
lawyer likes to defend deaf man I'M
less he is hard pushed for clients or is
going to receive tremendously big fee.
A deaf man is so very likely to queer
his own case. If he would only trust
implicitly to the lawyer he would be
all right. but that is something he sell
dom does. He cannot hear what is GO
Ing on about him, so he flies into a
panic and fancies his lawyer is neglect
ing his interests, and the first thing
anybody knows he blurts out some
thing that ruins the case. / really can't
blame those other men for turning You
down. ] shall do the same thing unless
you will promise upon your, honor not
to speak only when 1 tell you to-
New York Press.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22

Any order sent to US will be de-
livered in IS minutes if in the city
limits. Greenville Drug Co. 11-o-tf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22

8 n,ske you prestY z &c Knts
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22

Mansfield Creamery Butter .3zHc
Silver Ghurn Butterine-- ..25c
Nuts of all kinds.
GEORGE & NELMS co.
.... Phone Io7.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22
X. T.. r.

Will cure all kidney and hive. tro.-
bics, every bottle guaranteed. Green-
nile Drns Company. Phone 2z2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
HAYES RELIEVED OF CONTEMPT.
Justice Pound, of Buffalo, Reverses Decision
Against Sheriff Of New York.

Justice Pound. of the supreme Court, in Buff
falo. reversed his order Of March I. in which he
held Sheriff Nicholas J. Hayes guilty OF con-
tempt of court and fined him the costs OF the
proceedings instituted against Or. Beatty. Of
this city, for alimOny due his wife. and directing
mis- incarceration until the payment of the fine.
Sheriff Hayes when he adjudged guilty
OF contempt immediately executed the order for
jhe arrest of DR.. Beatty. who was discharged
from custody on the payment of SSJ - Sheriff
Hayes had refused 10 execute the first order on
advice Of counsel. and il was amended, but not
sufficiently, i'm the opinion of the Sheriff TO war
rant his aTreSting the defendant.
Before the order was entered upon which Sher-
If Hayes would have been arrested. an order
was obtained from Judge Charles III. Brown. in
Buffalo PRINTING an application 10 be made
for q reversal Of Justice Pounds decision ON the
grounds that IL had been made on WiSapp
hensi N of the law and the facts. The matter
was argued before Justice Pound himself and he
reversed his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
HUESTON TAXES LEAD.
Runs A5cay from Keogh IN Match
for Pool Cham piOmship.

Thomas Hueston of st. Louis gained a long lead
over Jerome KeOgh, Of Buffalo i'm the first block Of
zco points in their match for the worlds pool cham
pIonshp. The score was POS to III. The match was
played at Morningstar's Academy. 125th street and
I-shoA avenue, and big crowd was in attendance
HuestOns brilliant play fully justified the recent
statements of his friends that by hard and con
sistent practice he had improved his form mate
rally. He executed some of the most difficult shots
with apparent case for which he was warmly ap-
plauded by the throng OF enthusiasts present
In playing seven consecutive frames he rolled up a
score OF 81 out of possible 1O5. which was regard
ed remarkable performance.
1t was all uphill work for the Buffalo youth. who
was plainly out OF condition While his play AT IN
tervals showed some of his oldtinc brilliancy, he
was much weaker throughout than his oppo"Fnt.
In the early stages OF the game, from the opening
until the tenth frame Keogh throw away several
chances 20 make good shots. HuestOn by eXeH-
cisins good judgment made every shot count. and
although Keogh in the latter half of the game be-
gan to make small gains the result was never III
doubt the only question being how many points
the youthful St. Louis expert would win by.
Keogh won the bank and scored for his first
shot after the break. Hueston pocketing the other
fourteen balls. In the following frame Keosh's shot
a scratch and Hueston kept the balls moving
until "a counted.
The Buffalo youth was able To pocket all but one
Of the spheres in his third frame, while Hueston
scored only !. KeoSh another IA for his fourth
frame, leaving the odd ball for Hueston. The iat-
ter then kept the worries clicking merrily until ne
had made clean run of l5-the first Of the game
He supplemented il with of s. IA and 70 in the
next three frames and then he repeated his fun
score of Is, following this with runs of II and L.
These three consecutive counted ~ to his
credit. In the same period Keogh had been able
TO pocket only II balls So the score the end Of
the eleventh frame stood: Hueston: 123: KeOgh. %
In the fourteenth frame Keogh in calling the ball
mlstook the for the ball. the shades of red be
ing almost alike 1t was his third shot of a string
that looked promising for him. and there were
Kisses long and loud when Carter. the referee.
spotted the ball and allowed HuestOn to so on
with the frame. ITS the rule. gentlemen said
Carter. and the game proceeded.
keosh scored clean run of Is Tor his thirteenth
frame. which brought his total up TO 81, but
ItuestOn's score was then f4S he had lead of
- to overcome-a hopeless task. il proved. for
Huestou easily out in the twenty-irst frame.
with six TO spare The scores by frames follow:
Husston-l4 IA. l / rs s u IL Is, a. H. s. 10. .
,. -. 2 .. a. 0, O. Total 2n6
Kengh-1 Q. IA. a. o Z l. . o. l. o. Z X. a. 49, r. ..
Is :. g. =. Total. l21
Referee r. H. Carter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
RACING 1T NEW ORLEANS.
Juggler Disqualified for Foul after
Thinning the Handicap.

New Orleans. March 2I-The handicap AT seven
furlongs at the Fair Grounds track to-day was
married by so much rough and foul riding that the
stewards had recourse but TO disquafy JugEler.
which beat St Valentine half q length in a hard
dive
Nicol. on Juggler. and Lee on ST. Valentine. were
both guilty or rough riding. Pasadena and Lady
Esther being the chief sufferers JugGler vas a
hot favorite AT odds on anu his disqualification
Cepted the short price.
Nicol his first this week Morales.
day. Three favorites Won. The summaries follow
lol tWoln). 10 to l. won: Spider Web, III a Mar
TIM. 10 second. kohtnoCr. iel tGarue-i.
De orc Nerdsnt Adbeil Zick Abrams Red Queen and
second race -four rarlonEs)-R Rebel queen 100 a.
Lee. % l. won; Hazel ~. - a Martin. TOO 10 T..
second: Brawuey Lad. 100 tNfountaul II T. third
Time, - -" Moore johnson Lula b. bona H.
Flyon Bitter Gold. Elvta ". Col Brady.
Master Kildare. FrescAti and prince Rowling
Truro race tinil" and seventy NardEi-firanadN Ito
- I.eeb. 20 ]. Won Grenade 100 tGarucrt o >.
second. Rebounder. 100 a. Martiul. - TO / third
Bellane. Foreigner ana James Raddlck also ran
Lee. g 10 l. won. Pasadena. H. Mountain : 10 /.
rerond: Lady Esther 100 tGarnerJ. TO .. third
Jugger won. but disqualified
rim race 'mil" and twenty vardHl-MoraisE los
second: Gereautua IOS tHoRED. to / trird Tirre
- 30 Kemp Ridgely Lucy Marie and BLACK Lock
sixth fmile and haIf,-I.acv crawford 1913
o. jones'. 70 .. won: Or Young 9G a Martini. 9
20 j. second Cashier. TO- Mountain. I. third.
ilm"- --"', 90" Mae Lynch. Glsten. sanction. Dis
cernmeut Esterioy. Eta NJ La Cache also ran
~f rnth race imie and "a siVteenth) MARY Morris.
Jos Garner. ? 20 T. won: Horse Radsh 1O7 tHogEl.
20 20 second. Ferroniere. los I.oydt II 10 l. third
Time. - -. sicamous. Telecrapher. Toe Davis.
Merry Pioneer cum John McBriie Nellie Burn Noel
W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
YALE W'RESTLERS YIN.
Tigers T:ed 5ciH Columbia IN inter
collegiate mpiOnship.
IN Telegraph to The tribune


Princeton \. j. March 2L-rhe third aphual
Intercollegiate wrestling meet. held in Princeton
gymnasium this evening. was won BY Yale With
II noiuts. Princeton and Columbia tied for second
place with points each. and Pennsylvania was
last. with , points.
Yale won The meet from Columbia In the final
bout when Gohel threw Ryan. The best bouts OF
The evening were in the bantam and lightweight
CLASSES Narganes Of Columbia. took ten minutes
10 get Foster 10 the mat but threw him minute
latef Foiu-@ll the only Pennsylvania man. 10
was between I.atirner. Of Princeton. and Dole. OF
Yale who Hrestled fifteen minutes 10 craW.
The summaries follow:
Featherweght nl5 pounds, passarelia, Princeton de-
gestad Wusl0w columbia, Cellar, Yale. defeated leger
University - Pennsy wanna Final bout-Passarella de-
sre-sl weight ,I25 p1unds,-Dole Yale defeated Iaupt,
Columbia. Final b0u-Dole defeated Io"ell Time,
$50
Lightweight lsa pounds Iaiimer. Prineeon defeated
Shinr,7n Columbia Dole Vale defeated Pickles. Inl
fersirr Pennsylvania Final bout-Doe ahd >at'HeI
Neterveirht gs5 pounds Ralph Princeton. defeated
Rousa Yale. Indo Columbia. defeated Waite niNtfsAs
q PENNSYLVANIA. Final bout-Linco defeated i'a'Ih
MiddtV,eignt ,l5s pourdsD-Narsanes Columbia de
gaated Freeman. University n Pennsylvania fai
Yale defeated Orrnond Pri-cetoH Final
defeated Parker. Time. l2.4e- L. ,...,-.t.. ~,
Pennsylvania defeated AK:ei. Columbia: Fos1ei
received decision over King Princeton Final o.
defeated Foster Time. 2.ao. -
Hssvywelght cisss-Gobel. Yale. defeated larson
priacet1 Rsn columbia received decision over DHyeI
University n Pennsylvania. Final bout-@oosl iNle"
Ryan Time. %