davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
BOROUGH or MANHATTAN.
First Assembly District.

Within Hon,s street. Sresnvich ':srsss. Rector
fssss;; street, srS.cv wsSSii..s %hn ..r ssssef t.. s Ivsna Hudson ssd:s.;
rv.r. Governcr.. Ellis. Oyster and Bedioe's Islands
The Second Election District IL bounded by and
within ws11 Liberty 'sr.ss' srosdwsy; Fulton street;
street. Grcrn~ich street. Morris street and Hudson
,, TSs Third Election D!:..,cs !: bounded BY ana
and Hudson river.
TINS Fourth Election District .. bounded by and
s MHn,n H ssaso street street. S Norss soor ssr street. hV %sss
Broadway. White street. Broadway. Warren street
The FIth Election District is bounded by and
PARK row; North William :tfeet. Fulton street and
within Worth street. Park row. Pearl street and
The Seventh Election District is bounded by end
wttnin Grand street; srosdwsy. white street;
street. Lsight street, Variok street. Canal street
and sullivan street.
v, TIM F ssaSm. E, .sr.ss' V R,sssst .t e sou % e BY s,r srd
Sullivan street, Canal street. Varick street. Laight
The Ninth Election District is bounded by and
within Canal street, Hudson stree, Hubert street.
greenwich street, Beach street and Hudson river.
The Tenth Election District 10 bounded by and
within Charlton street. Hudson street, Spring
street. Renwlck street. Canal street and Hudson
river.
The Eleventh Election District Is bounded by
and within Spring street, Varick street, Broome
street. Hudson street. Canal street and Renwick
street.
The Twelfth Election District is bounded by
and within vandam street, Macdougsl street. Spring
street. Sullivan street, Watts street and Varick
street.
The Thirteenth Election District Is bounded by
and within Spring street. Broadway. Grand street
and Sullivan street.
The Fourteenth Election District Is bounded by
and within West Houston street. broadway, Spring
street and Sullivan street.
The Fifteenth Election District is bounded by
and within Charlton street. Prince street. sullivan
street. Varick street. Spring street and Hudson
street.
The Sixteenth Election District Is bounded by
and within King street, Macdougal street, West
Houston street, Sullivan street. Prince street.
Charlton street and Hudson street.
The Seventeenth Election District Is bounded
by and within West Houston street. Vsrick street,
King street, Hudson street. Charlton street and
Hudson river.
The Eighteenth Election District Is bounded by
and within GARRISON street, Vsrick street. West
Houston street and Hudson river.
The Nineteenth Election District In bounded by
and within West Houston street. Macdougal street,
King street and Varick street.
The Twentieth Election District is bounded by
and within West Third street. Macdougal street.
Bleecker street, Hancock street, West Houston
avenue.
The nrst Election District Ia bounded
by and within Bleecker street. thompson street,
West Houston street and Hancock street.
The Twenty second Election District is bounded
by and within West Third street. Broadway. West
Houston street. Thompson street. Bleecker street
and Macdougal street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
ROOSEVELT EASILY SCARED
say RiycrineD. Who DenOunre Ills Suspen-
sion of Pilots License.

~PITTsPURG. Oct. THE Pittsburg river
men who accompanied President Roose-
welt part way down the Mississippi re-
turned 10 Pittsburg this morning, much
dissatisfied over the suspension of Pilot
Clarence Nichols OF the steamer Fred j..
Hartweg. whose license was annulled for
six months by order of President Roosevelt.
The Pittsburg rivermen do not believe
that the Mississippi, which carried the
President, was in danger al any time. Capt,
John Noren, one of the best known and
wealthiest river boat owners. said to-day:
Il was on board the Mississippi and am
able to Judge OF did happen. The
whole thi ng was a tempest in n teapot,
and would be ridiculous were il not for
The injustice that has been done Pilot
Nichols. There was absolutely nothing
to warrant the action against him.
"A great injustice has been done and
should be righted.
"The whole thing wal caused bv the Presi-
lent taking an unusual view Of something
which an experienced r1verman would
ave thou"ht nothing Of. After, he has
7cen more If river navigation he will under
and thinGs better
The Uartwep was not the closest boat
% the Mississippi. the Folwar being closer
several times. All the boats were running
about to get good positions The Hartweg
was IN fastest boat Of the lot, but she
''Ntl Nhill' 'i'Ftl lh'h u" wv w tI'
Presidents boat. and NJ no time was the
iiartweg in any danger Of hitting us. nor
was any other BOA in danger Of hitting us
at any m
1T was a great injustice against the
pilot. Nichols is one Of the best pilots ON
the river and has never had an accident.
IL was only enthusiasm and a desire 10 pay
proper respect to the President that caused
him to run his boat as close az he did, yet
he never came within the Danger inc"
Capt. W. B. Rodgers, another prominent
riverman, said:
Il was on the Hartweg and will say that
the nearest We were 10 the PRESIDENT boat
at any time was 100 feet. No feet was ever
handled nicer On the water. and al no time
was there danger Of an accident. The
trouble lay in the fact that il il very hard
for an inexperienced person to Judge dis
tances on the water. Some NAV ha We
thought that We were closer TO the Missis-
sippi, but those accustomed TO the water
knew we were always without the danger
line"
Under rule 3 OF navigation laws, under
which the investigation was held, no case
was made out against Capt. Nichols. The
other captains and pilots admitted that no
rule had been violated by Pilot Nichols,
yet he was suspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
Third Assembly District.

Tho First Election District IL bounded by and
within Canal street., Mott street, Bayard street.
Mulberry street. Park street. Worth street and
Broadway.
Tho Second Election District Is bounded by and
within Bsyard street. Mott street. Pei street,
Bowery. Csthartne street, East Broadway. Worth
street. Park street and Mulberry street.
The Third Election District 10 bounded by and
within Bayard street to Bowcy. q diagonal limo
from the corner OF Bayard street and B0wery TO
street. Division street. Bowery. Peli street and
Mott street.
The Fourth Election District 10 bounded by an
within Hester street, Chry stie street, a diagonal
line from the corner of Oh rystlo and Canal streets
20 tho corner Of Bayard street and Bowery. and
Bowcry.
The Fifth Election District b bounded b. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
second Assembly District.

The First Election District 10 bounded by and
within Wall street. Pearl street. Old slip. East
and William street.
The second Election District Is bounded by an d
Fast river. Old slip. Pearl street, wall street and
William street.
The Third Election District is bounded by and
street, William street. North William street and
The Fourth Election District is bounded by and
within New Chambers street James slip. East
The Fifth Election District Is bounded by and
within Roosevelt street, Madison street. New
Chamber street and Park row.
The sixth Election District Is bounded by and
within Oliver street. Madison street. Roosevelt
street and Park row.
and within csthsrine street. Cherry street. Oliver
street and East Broadway.
The Eighth Election District is bounded by and
street. Roosevelt street and Madison street.
The Ninth Election District is bounded BY and
within Cathsrine slip. East river. James slip and
The Tenth Election District Is bounded by and
within Market slip. East river. catharine alp and
The Eleventh Election District is bounded by
and within Mechanics alley: Cherry street. catha-
The Twelfth Election District Is bounded by
and within PIKE street. Monroe sire ct. Catherine
street and Madison street.
The Thirteenth Election District Is bounded by
ket street and Henry street to the corner OF Biz
mingham street and Madison street, Madison
street. Catharino street and Henry street.
The Fourteenth Election District Is DO unded by
and within Jefferson street, Madison street, 70
Birmingham street. q diagonal line from the corner
of Birmingham street and Madison street 70 the
corner OF Market and Henry streets and Henry
street.
The Fifteenth Election District Is bounded by
and within rutgers street. Cherry street, Jefferson
street. East river. Market slip, Cherry street, Me-
chanics alley. Monroe street. Pike street and Hadi-
son street.
The Sixteenth Election District is bounded by
and within Clinton street. East river. Jefferson
street and Rutgers place.
The Seventeenth Election District IL bounded
BY and within Clinton street. Rutgers place, JEFF
ferson street. Cherry street. Rutgers street and
Madison street.
The Eighteenth Election District Is bounded by
and within Montgomery street. Cherry street.
Clinton street, Q diagonal limo from the corner OF
Clinton and Madison streets TO tho corner of Mont
gomcry and Henry streets.
The Nineteenth Election District 10 bounded by
and within Montgomery street. 70 Henry street
Q diagonal line from the corner OF MONTGOMERY
and Henry streets 70 tho corner OF Clinton and
Madison streots. Madison street, Jefferson street
Henry street. Clinton street and East Broadway.
Tho Twentieth Election District Is bounded
by and within Grand street. Division street, Mont
gomery street. East Broadway and Clinton street.
The Twsnty-nr.t Election District Is bounded by
and within Gouverneur street, Madison street
Montgomery street and Division street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08

noNT Irp IvY oI6 CAS- sse.u.r .t. sew.
,.S ,.ss .rE sr,S Eslns s sl.ss, Ss..sEfs. . c.sS
hand. snd Slightly usrd sutos .pforurstle
I'VE, sglyS i~g fsg gnSs' fgs @sIs'Hs W. Sssa
,irr' 'c,ne, tssn.,dey. f.ansfSs Nsrrsds. ~
0as Prices Are tSs Eowsst N new vcvs.
bEMoNSrRArIoNs ehserfallE given customers
tiworsNssp"o TTRgV%fD,AtfY9eTnffTffts and other
hodieA best rnakes, very low priced. Vfs't our
F~rcsdvsy Asmmcth A~s,smosue Esosssss.
1Nn N ~ Weat Nth 81. near n.NAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08

oenefsi cNces. NJ. WI Ssst For,y nrss s,re.,.
Bofoush N NsnSyttsn
Not'ce n hereby given. m pursuance ~ ehsptey
~ ~ Inc Lsws " iss. a. amended ~ seestcn N.
chspter ~, Laws ~ ion. ~ tire boundaries m esen
~ the eieciion fietf'cts m the County n Nee Yovh,
~ the desfsnstior ~ the pIsce ~ registration for
Octoher T. a ~ snd ~. and " the polling place
for the eiection N Ne beid November 4. len. IN
eseh Of the electlcn districts IN ssld ccunty. N
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
Mile. k~itppenburg Must Pay Up IN Miner
SUIT.

Justioo Sschrry 81 the Supreme Court
decided yesterday that Paula K~lippenburg,
the recently deported Viennese actress.
must furnish $3.50 security for costs before
proceeding further with her suit to recover
S25, 900 damages from Horace E. Miller.
the Newark man who had her deported a.
q n undesirable allen. She charges him
with breaking . promise TO marry her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
pAwNBRSxRna. SALES.

CENTRAL T 90. NJ. Sheehan. Auc-
tioneer, 1870 Broadway. seils II A.. NJ:
OCT. s. BY, J. simpson q Co. 23. Park row. die
to Aug. /. ( 1905, Nos, l TO 1000. and goods held over.
Oct. io-By ". Well q Co, 22a7 ID av.: J. Dreyer.
Oct. I, 1909. I'VE shares Economic Power a Pump
Co. 4 stock.
oct. Il. by r. simpson Co. 0 Myrtle sv.. Brooklyn;
diamonds. jeweiry. &c. pledged TO No. 1874. July
l. 1905. and goods held over.
Oct. it-By II. McAlcenan, 1850 Broadway: unre-
deemed pledges running from No, l TO 1900. lnclu
sivt, previous TO Sept. 1. 1906. and all numbers and
dates held over from former sales.
Oct. by r. Simpson q Co, iA3 West I'D St:
diamonds. jewelry, &c, pledged previous. TO July
I. 1900, Nos. sOOi 10 1901. and all goods held over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
l.. 4. FIRUskI. Auct.. 20 Bowcry. sells 10 A. NJ:
Oct s-M A NJ a 4 DruckhrImer. icWelry.

Oct. I'D. Mayer. Hoboken; clothing.
Oct. i0-Wm. Simpson, ~ Park row; diamonds,
watches. lewelry, DC, pledged prior Aug. 10. 1904.
to No. 1892, all older dates,
Oct. ION. & r. Bruckheimer. 2lOs sd av.: cloth
ing pledged prior Oct. J. 1905
Oct. Nh. Stern, 3I6 9th av.: diamonds, watches.
tcweiry. furs. &c, pledged prior Oct. l, 1906. to
No. 3b2Cs. all older dates.
Oct. N Con. Loan Co, n. Levy & Co. props, il3.
formerly lO3. PARK row: diamonds. watches. icwelry.
&c. pledged prior Sept. l. 1906. TO No. Ss1l9. all
older dates.
Oct. Am. Bruckhcimcr. iNl East I0Sth ST.: cloth
inr pledged prior Oct. !. 1896.
Oct. 10 M Manning & Sons. 5Si sth aN.: diamonds.
watches. iewelry. &C, pledged prior oct. /. 1906. TO
No. iGppD. all Older dates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08

Hamilton Fish, Assistant United States
Treasurer, n his daughter. Miss Janet
Fish, went TO the Criminal Courts Building
yesterday and inspected the four trunks
which Miss Fish's maid, Anna Street, tried
to take with her on the steamer Baltic,
which sailed last week. The maid will be
arrested when the steamer gets to Liver
pool.
All the stuff was emptied out of the
n There were omen's apparel Of
every description and some jewelry, in
Guiding fifty-four small loose pearls, a
watch charm and other trinkets. A valu-
able necklace which Miss Fish was more
anxious to get han anything else was not
recovered. 1t was estimated that the
jewelry n clothing vas worth between
5 1900 and 5000.
There were some things that did not
belong to Miss Fish and il is believed they
were stolen from Others. One person
who 10 believed to lave been a victim is
IL Putnam Of Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. THE juniors
OF Princeton to-day elected d. o. Meese Of
Mansfield. Ohio, president Of the class;
Hugh Chaplin Of Ridgewood. N. j., vice.
president. and W. N. Ottinger. a Phiia-
the Tiger track team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08

Shoncood's Sons. Auctrs. " Bowery:
Oct. h-Clothlng. &c. pledged to Oct. |, 1905. Nos.
slpD 10 Nahb. "A. sc. Lang 80 Ave. c.
Oct. 9-Cloihing. &c. pledged To Oct. =. ias.: l.. c.
Ncuberger, 7si 18th av. Harris q CO.. 665 Sd av.
oct. 10 Clothing, &c, pledged To sept. Is. 1900.
Nos. 1891 To 1000 and all Older dates. ID. Bruck-
hcimcr, 2235 sd av.: L.. Bruckheimer. 7a6 I'd az.
Oct. i0-,Jevclry, &c, pledged to Oct. ;. 1906;
l.. Bernstein. 26ss sth aN.
Oct n--Jc~ elrv; l.. Schleher. 1870 I'd av.
Oct. li-Diamonds. jewelry. &c. pledged to Oct.
.. 1903. Nos, 2oS5 to 1858 and held overs: Haskell &
Roth, o Columbus nv.
Oct. l4-Clothing. furs. &c, from Feb. 10 TO Oct.
q. 1905, Nos. 7i677 TO al62s; {. Keller. 22i3 18th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.,

Auct., l52 Canal ST., sells 10 \. NJ:
Oct. by NJ. Lsvery. SOL 9th av.. clothing plcdgcc
oct. 10 by ii. Miller. TAI 9th av.. clothing pledged
20 Sept. ~. 1905.
Oct. Il-By II. Lavery: clothing.
Oct. I5-By p. p. Fltzsimmons. clothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08

all goods pledged prior Sent. 20. lOOs;
Oct. Slime clothing, Oyercoets, dresses, &c.
pledged prior Oct. !. 1906: J. Is. koplk & Co. 80
Park row. J. j. Saver, 662 Manhattan av. Brooklyn.
Oct, i0-Jcwelry. watches, diamonds. line lot of
odds and ends pledged prior oct. Z, 1906, from No.
1880 To i4325. Sol Cohen. 81 9th av.; NJ. Hirshbcrg,
03 Sd av., from No. 1883 to 6S4O0: Chas. |. Singer.
53yO to 5000.
Oct. IL Clothing; T. Michel. Ioi9 I'd av.; Vein
berger Bros. 1893 Ave. \.
Oct. lt-Fine clothing. overcoats. full dress and
Tuxedo suits. &c. d; Vim. Prayer. AL 7th av.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-21
~. '.''T
DIXON.
Quits Fighting Ganie to Become Bar
tender For Joe Gans-Robson
Wants Another: Chance.

New York, Nov. 14.-Nothing
that Joe Cans has ever done in his
long ring career has won him so
much praise AS his timely offer of aid
to George. Dixon. The famous Lit
tie Chocolate has fallen upon evil
days, and has had aNprecarious exist
ence for the past year or two. Tom
O'Rougke has not seen fit to lend
much assistance to his former prote-
ge, and 1T was not until the Balti-
morean glove artist decided to come
to the front that the conqueror Of
Cal Mccarthy stood 4any chance of
getting on his feet again. Dixon an
nounces that he is Through with the
fighting game forever, and that he
intends from now on to support i'm
self by hard work so that he need
not be dependent on the bounty Of
his friends. 49,"
Spike Robson, the English light
weight, has annouueed his willing
ness to make another trip to this
side, provided he 4A guaranteed $2,-
500 for two six-roAnd bouts. Bert
Crowhurst, of PhHadelphia, is en-
doavoring to closA negotiations on
this basis, as thR Englishman has
proved himself qufge strong draw
Ing card. I'M
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-21
CF1A'l|M''|PIO.ll|.
OF. Anti Slavery Cause Dies
-. in Paris " t.ss
Moncure ID. Conway, LineaIs Descend,
ent Of Thomas, Stone, PASSES tho 4
Great Divide After u Long Life %9.
Of Usefulness to Humanity.

80. 81 So ? b A n ~
Paris. Nov, 16.--Afteri an: Illness
of several days Rev. Or. >Moncure D.,
Conway, the distinguished Ainerican
author, died here last e. His.
death was sudden and Ut : Aed, f$
DR.. Conway was found 3 n bed
and the physicians pr I'd his
death to be due to I'M ,..-hemor-
rhages, the cause Of : Chas not
yet been established. - Sad been
ailing for several day : C& the ply
s1cians attributed ny s r. IS -princi-
pally to his advanced n 8 f,E%": =
He had come he s = !raI weeks
ago after a visit to- = w CatneSie
In Skibo Castle, had taISen modest
apartment in the Rue De V<ledosand
intended to sail today for the United
States. '',%-. ( ~. Z SffL,
Moncure Daniel Conway, was born
near Falmouth, Va, March 17,I1832.,
where his father was county Judge
and his mother a lineal 'disaendaht
OF Thomas Stone, one Of the sfgners
or the Declaration of Independence.
He graduated from Dickinson col
lege In 1S49 and studied Law, but
J..
enter the Methodist ministry! n ~
In early life he was a champion
of the institutions Of the So4tfl, but
his political, as we'll as his religious
beliefs underwent change. He en-
tered the Unitarium Divinity School
at Cambridge, Mass, from which he
was graduated In 1854. He then be-
came pastor of the UnitarianEchurch
In Washington, d. G.. a.2-.. = = & & s2. ss2
His anti-slavery sermons occasions.
ed much discussion, and by q; narrow
vote he was requested to resign his
charge. This he did In 1859 and ae-t
moved to Cincinnati, where his views
were made welcome. ), : ! I'M: :
When the Civil War. began beo ast-
tied his father s. 9 escaped SLAYER att,
yellow Springs 6hi6; and visited Eng
land 10 Lecture hehalee ar Anksss' 3
Y
During. Ills trip she accept IA Sils 81
Vftation to become min tstef tfs 81 Lon
don congregation, OF his. church, ana
1t was several years before he / rev
turned to this country. y.,,.. ,$:@,.
He was an active tSurnRfist and
author as we'll as clergyman, and was
member Of many learned societies
In Europe and Americas y. &Sg
Among his published works are
Tracks Of Today" "'The Rejected
Stone" 'The Golden Hour .The.
Earthward Pilgrimage" ';Idols and
Ideals" Emerson at Home and.
Abroad" several volumes On Wash.
ington and a life of Thomas Payne.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-21
HIGHEST
Average Made BY Colored
Man
Made Best Grade Before State Boatr1
or Pharmacy I'm Examination In
which Were Sixteen, Three
Being Negroes.

That the Negro wants onlv q fair
helu and no favors in any contest Of
ordlh or Drawn has been again dem
ohstrated. On the 9th of October the
state Board Of Pharmacy held an ex-
animation In this city of those de-
string to practice that profession in
the state. There were sixteen can
dldates, three Of whom were Colored
or these, Six passed, four white and
two colored, the highest average by
FAR being made by B. P. Brownley, in
charge OF the Gem Pharmacy Of this
city. whose average was 90 IL. The
other successful applicant Of color
was w, B. Gray, who also registered
from Charleston.
In speaking Of the papers submit
ted to them for grading, Dr.. Walter
G. Price, the local member oY the
board, who made out the examina-
ton, spoke in the very highest terms
to an Advocate reporter Of Mr..
BroWnley's work. His papers, he
said, were neat, we'll written and
showed mastery Of the theory and
practice Of his profession possessed
by but few Of those who have had
many more years of experience. One
day was devoted to the examination,
beginning at nine in the morning and
ending about five in the afternoon
with a short intermission for lunch
Before each recess DR.. Brownley was
the first to hand In his papers and
this haste was perhaps responsible
for his not having made an even
higher average.
The success Of Drs. BrOwn1ey and
Gray adds additional luster to How
ard University, Washington, D. c.,
from the pharmaceutical department
Of which they graduated in the class
Of 1907, and each Is being heartily
congratulated by his friends and ac-
Quaintances for having made such q
good showing for himself and race
The others who passed we're. c..
Y Abbotts, Louisa, KY, and Edward
Gray, Moundsville, w. Va, register
ed pharmacists; J. A. Landon, Poca-
hontas, w. Va, and F. J. Demshock,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-21
TUSKEI<EE LOSES AGAIN.
De1eatcd BY State University Making
fouf Consecutive Defeats For
Alabamians.
Special to the Advocate,

Special to the Advocate.
Louisville, Ky, Nov. 15.-The hoo
400 which has hung over the crack
team representing Tuskegee Normal
and 1nductrial Institute In the three
games played before coming to this
city Is still with them and their rec
ora or defeats remain unbroken. Af-
ter having lost to Howard University
10 TO .; Hampton 10 to and the
west Virginia COlored Institute 6 to
o. they arrived here Wednesday night
somewhat Respondent but determin-
ed TO win. The fight they made
against the State University was a
game one, but the fatcs we're against
them and the final score was State
University 1G, Tuslcgee, 0. They
play Meharry at Nashville Saturday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-21
POOR TUSKEGEE.
Gets 1t In the Neck ut Louisville Bs-
ing Swamped by Mehairy Before =.
u Large Crowd. -. =, p n

Special to The Advocate. -, -
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. t6.-Before
the largest crowd which HAS ever
witnessed a foot ball game between
colored schools in this city Mehafrys
simply walked away with Tusksges,
the latter never having at any stage
Of the game the ghost OF chance
to win. They were outclassed from
the initial kick-ofH till the reSarse's
whistle brought the last half TO an
end. The gruelling scheduies which
the Tigers have gone up againat In
the past two weeks was largely reS
sponsible for their poor showing ard
should be 8 lesson to their. 1nanaaa-
ment in the future. The score was
Meharry, S9; Tuskegee, 0. '5H yl5,S