davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-02
AN TEFFALL1BLE REMEDY.

No matter how severe an attack OF
dfarrbea. may be- Chamberlain's Collie
cholera and Dfarrhea Remedy never
fails RI give relief. You cannot afford
70 he without it. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents LoE
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-02

Did you enjoy the ball game yes
terday?"
Il should say I did. The umpire was
hit on the shin by foul tips no less
than four times. Say, it was simply
great,"-Detroit Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-02

If you want cook or yard boy
one will learn of it if you advertise
the fact in the Advertiser want column.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-26
HE GOES 10000
MILES TO MARRY

Montclair, n. j., Dec. 2G.-After
travelling 10000 miles the Rev. Will
liam Gleysteen and Miss Alice Carter.
church in China, will be married IN
the First Presbyterian church here
tomorrow. Mr.. Glesteen and Miss
Carter are stationed in Peking. China
and came home that the marriage
ceremony might be performed In the
presence OF their relatives and
friends. The Rev. Mr.. Gleysteen and
his bride will return to China to
resume their missionary work after
their marriage. Miss Carter Is the
daughter of of the late Theodore
Carter. of Mt. Clair.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-26

Heating stoves OF all sizes and de-
scription and prices to suit at the
Utility second hand store. J. J. Ra-
Ger.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-26
CRIME AGAINST CHILDREN.


A baby is the most helpless of all
creatures. Its very existence depends
in n very large measure upon the in
telligence and material love and care
of the mother.
Doctor Glover of the Colorado
Agricultural College Faculty, has
some queer experiences at times
which cause him to take to the soli-
tudes and philosophize. Now, here
is a lady of at least average intelli-
gence," the good doctor says, IN
certain town, and with children
three. She gave me good scoIdins
and with much yehemence and an
elocuticnary effort worthy OF better
cause. denounced the city govern
ment in detail, reviewed the many
mistakes of the mayor. the city coun-
ell. and the Food Inspector. Inc iat-
ter, especially, while he stood out IN
the cold. This TRADE and voluaDie
exhibition of inuendo was al on ac-
count OF the fact that she had Deeh
asked to comply with the city orul-
rance and have her COW inspected
and take out license for seliins
milk. Now. the really interesting Z
part of this conversation twhicn
| caused me alternately TO laugh anu
/ frown) was the statement Oh heI
mart that she was perfectly willing
| to have her COW inspected, and TO pay
for the same, but she most seriously
Il affected to the rest of the program
In other words, she wished 70 pro.
tect the health Of her own DaDy, pu.
her neighbor's children ana thell
bealth-wen, that didn't concern
her. ,..-,oo ard
more nartieularly the part Of it tina
relates to milk, is largely In the ln
] terest of the children. 1t IS crlm'
ali the more heinous because Oh thei
Innocence and inability to voice
,[l,t nrntesr, why do we sap children
s. esnecially? Because, in the mrs
niace milk constitutes the cher dle
!. Of young children; in i the tno seGUn @os
: p,So1 ,,boIosome Of foods. yet 1t is tn
Z D1net dangerous. The number o
y y Mid nSildren under one year OF age ina
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-26

die in our cities is appalling. Care
ful research has revealed the faot
that impure milk, above all things,
is the most responsible. All kinds
of germs of disease thrive in milk.
While 1t Is important to know that
the COW from which the milk comes
is healthy. as a matter OF fact it is
vastly more important than the milk
after being taken from the cow, is
handled in such a manner as to keen
the germs of disease ont of it and
prevent the development of germs
of all kinds. Absolute cleanliness
is of first Importance. Cooling the
milk ard keeping it at a low temper
ature is absolutely necessary. No
milk should be sold from any dairy
or household where there is a con-
tagious disease of any descrlption.
The best guarantee that the milk you
buy is clean will be your knowledge
of the way the dairyman's wife keeps
her house, and the way the dalryman
keeps his house and his stables.
The pure food ordinance is sue
cess-a benefit to a city Just in pro-
portion as it is enforced. II you
want 70 see that the pure food ordi-
ance is enforced, help the food in
spector to do it, Comply with the
ordinance. Have your own cows in
spected and take out your license.
And, last of all. report to the food
inspector any delinquency on the part
of others to comply with the provl-
sions of the ordinance. II you are
getting bad milk or bad meat, take It
to the food inspector who will look
the matter up in detail and in that
way be able to bring about a better
condition of food supply.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-26

Call and inspect our new show
room. All kinds of plumbing hx-
lures on display. ]. 70. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-26
HEADACHE

Is one of the greatest enemies of
mankind. How many endure, day
after day, this nerve racking, streng-
th-sapping pain without thought OF
its origin.
The cause is never sought by the
majority of sufferers-they endure
and wonder.
Ninety per cent of all headaches
are caused by defective eyes-with
proper glasses all distressing pain
would vanish.
If you would have the exact refra-
ctive condition of your eyes, have
Chas. Gasho in the Margery bldg
make an examination and learn the
truth.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-26

The knights of Pythias held a
brief business session last night.
There was good attendance OF
members in spite of the fact that 1t
was Christmas night. One week
from last night the new officers will
be installed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-26
GENERAL Smith
HAS RETIRED

Washington, Dec. 26.-Brigadier
General Charles S. Smith, Who was
promoted to that rank by the presl-
dent ON October .. retired from ac
tive service today after little more
than two months in his new grade.
His retirement was on account OF
age. General Smith has had long
and useful career in the army. and
President Roosevelt decided on his
promotion in recognition of his ex-
eeptional services in connection with
the establishment of the coast de-
fences of the United States. and the
supply of the artillery service with
modern armament.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-26
Dec. 20

1t will be the usual feast of bargains for
Fair Store patrons, and exceptionally busy
time for There will be great many things
that we shall not invoice for the simple reason
that we shail put such little price them, it
will be an extravaganza your part not to
quickly snap them up
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-26
Just a Few

OF the many desirable pieces OF prop
erty we have for sale. q,
i0-20-30 or 40 acres, nearly AZ,
bearing apples OF best varieties, well
located only three miles from town.
.s35O per acre and on easy terms II
taken seon. This is one of the best
bargains in the valley today and we
can prove 1t to you.
go acres fine land in Lobach dis
triet. 10 acres in alfalfa, 10 acres
cultivated land and balance new
land price $500. One half down.
10 acres on Fruit Vale road, II
miles from town, all in bearing orch,
ard. apples, peaches, pears ana
cranes. new five room house. Price
$4,000 and only S2,5OO down rms
is a money maker. 80
S-room modern house between 9Th
and 10th. on Main only $4,000.
Two lots on Teller near 7th' at a
bargain.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-26
NOTICE OF sPECrAL SCHOOL MEET
ING AND ELECTION FoN
VOTING ON BONDs-
State OF COLORADO, County of Mesa

State of Colorado, County of Mesa
School District No. l.
on petition OF thirty-three legai Vo'
ters of said school district, and pursu-
ant to the action of the Board or III
rectors in that behalf. notice Is hereby
given according to law. that a special
meeting OF the legal voters of School
Distrlct No. 1, In the county OF Mesa
and state of Colorado. is hereby called
for and the same will be held on FRI
dav. the 27th day of December. A d.
1907. Mt the Lowell School House In the
c,tv of Grand Junction In said District
beginning Mt the hour of one-thirty
o'clock %. m and ending at the hour OF
ak o'clock p. IN. on said day. Tor the
nurpose of taking the vote OF such
5ualified voters of said school district
as shall have paid school tax therelh
In the year next preceding said meetr
ing upon the question whether or not
said school District shall contract a
handed debt in a sum to be theh ana
tbere first agreed upon, according TO
law nv the said qualified voters TOT
the purpose OF erecting and furnishing
, scbool building within and FOR sald
dtstrict- by the issuance and sale OF the
neeotiable coupon bonds OF said dis
tr,ct therefor. which question has been
bv the said Board Of Directors ahd
hereby submitted to the said iesal
,,otcrs oualitled as aforesaid, for their
determination at this said meeting
rhe legal voters who have qualified
.s ,foresaId. ' shall at one-thlrty o'clock
M as aforesaid upon said day and
date at said place first agree oy a
matorItv vote upon the amount OF the
bonded debt to be contracted for sale
nnrnose. II any. and shall then proevee .,,s,
at two o'clock p. m. to vote py =
,gatnst the contraction OF a
so,aed debt in said amount 50 hNea
as aforesaid for the purpose Hforesaia, res =.
10 All Of said legal voters. qualified as IS
aforesaid. favoring the eontrae'iSn y,
said bonded debt shah vote by S"to' no.
on which are written or printed .ns
words -for the bonds" ana '"'s'
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-26

One OF the best lines of carriages
in the city at Harry Hats.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-26
NOTICE OF SPECIAL sToCKHoLD-
ERS' MEETING.


Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders of
the Western Slope Copper Mining &
Smelling Company Will be held at
the principal office of the company,
in Grand Junction. Colorado, on the
thirtieth (3Oth) day of December,
1907, at 2 O'Clock pm, for the fol-
lowing purpose:
/. Election of nine (9) directors
for the ensuing year.
2. Review of the work of the di-
rectors since the election of ]. S.
Shaw, trustee, February 8, 1905.
5. For the purpose of amending
the 9th section of the articles of In
corporation of said company. and
such other business as shall proper
ly come before said meeting.
Dated at Denver, Colorado, Novem-
ber 80, 1907.
J. S. SHAW. President.
A. f. REGAL. Secretary.
First publication, December IS, 1907
Last publication, December 20. 1907
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-26
BIG CROWD AT THE
BENEFIT BALL TUESDAY

Several hundred people were In
attendance Tuesday night, Christmas
Eve, at the ball given at the Audi
torium for the benefit of Mrs. f. e.
Bechtol and her four children. The
evening was merrily passed, fine mu-
sic was provided, the crowd was ex-
tremely congenial and in every way
the ball was success.
a goodly sum was realized for the
benefit of the family and the benefit
was deserved and is fully appreciated
by the family.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-26

The Progress is the place TO get
your fresh fruits, fresh bread, fresh
pies ard cakes, oysters, and all otheI
things to be found in nrst class
grocery and bakery. All orders
given prompt and careful attention
Do Won trade at the Progress?
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-26

Historic San Antonio. Very low
tourist rate to this charming winter
resort: via Colorado 6 Southern. I.
L. Fisher. G. p. A., Denver, will fur
nish full information.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-26

opposed thereto shall vote ny
ballot on which are written OF
printed the words against the bonus
ana the ballot box Tor the purpose y.
said vote shall be opened at ,ne nou,
of two o'clock p. m on said uay an"
date at said place and remhih Open
MIL and be closed at the hour of six
o'clock y. m.
D., 1907. u
Secretary of School District No. l. IN
the County OF Mesa and State OF
Colorado.
First pub. NOV. 81. 1907.
Last pub. Dec. 2e. 1907.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-26

Champ Clark was approached in
Washington by an enthusiastic friend
who WAS almost out of breath.
"Champ," he gasped. "they @re talk
ing about you for vice-president.'
The congressman face paled and
the thin lips showed only straight
line. who are?" he demanded.
"Why. almost everybody - your
friends" Il have always tried TO be
original" said Mr., Clark impressive
ly. 81 have quotations as an 'ther
would a contagious disease. But the
only appropriate remark that occurs
to me now sounds familiar: Deliver
us from our friends. Then, after
a sorrowful pause: "Vice-pressdent,
the most grewsome job III the world,
sitting around waiting for another
man to odie,"-Exchange
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21

ANEs. Ia. April 2O-(special TeleEram.)
Contrary to the professions OF a Bopho-
more victory at the home meet at the Iowa
state college the seniors took hrst place
with % points. The sophomores got IS and
the juniors q the. freshmen failing the
sehior, was the exciting feature Of ths
meet. Uhl broke the state record In the
hammer throw with 1856 feet inches. Sum-
One hundred-yard dash; Khowiea. nrst;
MeElhinney, second; Young, third. Times
Pole vault: Mccullough, nrst; wittsr, sec
ondi Walker, third Height, feet
Discus throw: Cave, fret; rhaysE, SEQ
ondi Laughlin. third. Distance. no feet Z
Aile run; Packard hrst; Beard. second;
Running high jump: HenninEer, first:
Iaughlin, second Tracy. third. Height
one hundred and twsnty-yard hurdle:
Henninger. hrst; Woods, seconds Teller.
-Four hundred and forty.yard dash: Carr.
aTgttj sieben. seconds Law. third. Time:
slEteen-pound shot; Lampmsn. nrst;
Two huRdrsd and tysnty-yard hurdle;
HenninEgsr, nrsti woods second Horton
Eight hundred and eighty-yand run:
Davis, hrst; Beard, second; Warren, third.
sixteen pound hammer UhI, nrst; BruE-
ger, second; Woods. third DistAncs; ~
feet 9 inches.
Two hundred and twenty yard daahs
Time O:N.
one mile relay Seniors. Cavei sOphO-
mores, Davis
Two-mile run: Packard, first; waEEOnsr.
second; Mutch third. Time II :0DH
Eight hundred and elEhty-yard relay;
Sophomore hrst; freshmen, seconds
seniors. third. Time: l:S7ik
Broad jump; Lambert, hrsti Woods and
Barber, tie for second. Distances % feet
inches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21
sHOPMEN BEAT THE CoLLEGIANs
Creighton Looked Like winner
Until the Ninth.

Until the Ninth.
The Union Pacific Shops team won from
the Creighton university team at Creighton
university campus Saturday afternoon by
the score of to In a game full of inter-
est from start to finish. Creighton got a
good lead in the opening inning, but was
unable to hold its advantage, while Nc
Keens gasoline motor boys worked along
until the last inning, when four runs won
the game.
Young pitched a good game for the Shops,
although he had himself in several tight
pinches but by cool work and the aid OF
the men back OF him he was able TO extri-
cate himself. The seventh looked espe-
cially bad, as Creighton had three men on
bases with but one out. Nestlebush. play
ing third for the Shops, Dame to the rescue
at that stage and retired the side by a
neat double play unassisted.
Victory came to the Shops in the ninth
inning when f. Clair led Off with a two
Dagger, followed by another by Deshler,
who was sent to bat for Young. and who
scored Clair. Casey, the next man up.
singled to right and Dougherty hit to cen
ter. sending both Deshler and Casey across
the plate Noyes beat out a hit toward
third and Gibson followed with another
hit, but Noyes was caught at third and
Gibson between first and second. c. Clair
hit to left for two bases. scoring Dough
erty with the winning run. Brodbeck struck
out:
The Creighton team was easily disposed
Of for Doran, who relieved Young In the
last inning struck out three men. An
other game between these teams has beer
arranged for May IL. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21
HnstinEs college Field nay.

HASTINGS, Neb., April 2O-(Special.)-
The first field day exercises OF HastingT
college were conducted yesterday after
noon. Some good records were made lu
spite OF the cold weather. The prospects
are that the college team will be as strong
as last years. Several OF the men, who
made good records last year, are again can
didates for position and there is an album
dance Of promising new material The
summary:
One hundred yard dash: Dunlap first,
McDavitt second. Time OIL.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash
Dunlap first McDavitt second. Time, O:4.
-Four hundred and forty yard dash: Dun
lap INST Eager second. Time, 0:444s
itaIt mile run: Eager first, Gayman sec
Ond. Time 2:l1N
Mile run: c. Theobald first Foote sec
ond Time $40.
one hundred yard. hurdles: McDavltt
hrst, Dunlap second. Time O:ls
TWO hundred yards hurdles: O;2Sx.
Shot put: Amber hrst Livingston sec
ond. Distance, 30 feet 3 inches.
Hammer throw; FNunke FIRST Amber sec
ond. Distance, 81 feet s inches
Pole vault; X, Theobald first, Hull sec
ond. feet inches.
Discus; Brinkena first, McDougal sec
ond. 81 feet ] inch.
High Jump; McDougal first. Munson sec
Ond. feet inches.
Broad jump: Munsou first, r. Theobald
second. - feet / inch.
The track teams OF York and Hastings
colleges VIII have contest here April 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21
NEBRASKA BREAKS WITH BIG NINE
Minnesota Game to BE Cancelled and
Michigan Signed.

Minnesota Game to BE Cancelled and
Michigan Signed.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 2O,-(Special Tele-
gram THE athletic authorities Of the
University of Nebraska are about to make
further declaration of their independence
Of the western conference rules by cancel
ing it's scheduled foot ball game with
Minnesota on October 9 and substituting
Michigan in the Gophers' place. The
Wolverines have two open dates and the
Cornhuskers have practically decided to
close with the Michigan authorities. A
conference rule recently enacted prohibits
the Gophers from playing Nebraska by
reason of the latter's refusal to be bound
by the big Nine" eligibility rules, and
unless Minnesota breaks with the confer
ence, as Michigan has done, the Nebraska
Minnesota contest will be Cancelled.
Nebraska's stand against the conference
rules a month ago was followed by the
cancellation of games with Iowa and Wis
consin. Colorado and Denver universities
have been substituted in place of the
Badgers and Hawkeyes, both games to be
played in Lincoln. The Colorado date is
October 26 and the one with Denver uni
versity November 16.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21
CHAMPIONS OF SALINE COUNTY
Western Girls High school Wins All
Basket Ball Games.

WESTERN, Neb., April a-(Special.)-
Western and Crete High school girls bas-
ket ball teams last night played one
OF the best games of the season. Western
winning by the decisive score Of 40 10 q.
The Western girls have defeated every
town in the county, Boosting a basket
ball team, ending the season last night with
an unbroken string Of victories and undis-
puted title to the county championship.
Tobias has been defeated in two games,
Alexandria, WILDER and Fairbury once
each and Crete last night. Much Of the
success Of the present season has been
due 10 the patience and coaching Of Prof
Lee, who has had sole charge OF the train
ing OF the team. All OF the players are
seniors.
The graduating class numbers twelve this
year. the largest in the history OF the
school. Prof searson of the Peru Normal
will deliver the commencement address.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21
standins oi the Teams.


Games todayi Pittsburg az bt Louis,
hicago at Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21
HOME RUN WINS ron DIES MONIES
GehrinE Puts hall over the Fence In
the Eleventh.

DIES MONIES. Ia, April 2o.-In game
that was either teams until the end,
Gehring hit the ball over the centerfield
fence in the eleventh inning and won for
Des Moines. The score was to 2 The
Champs Outhit the Grizzlies, but though
they several times put men on second and
third, found the greatest difficulty in Scor-
ing
base on balls to Hogreiver. Andreas'
sacrifice and Dexter's single gave Des
Moines one score in the first. In the third
with two out Belden hit for two bases
and Wheeler followed him with a home
run. putting Denver one score to the good,
and they held the lead until the eighth
when. with two out, Dexter singled. Cork
hill walked and Moore dropped Yeager's
ny, allowing Dexter to score and tieinE
mp the game. A fast double play cut Den
yer Of In the eleventh and Gehring hit the
hrst ball offered 10 him over the fence.
winning the game. The score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21
sBatted for Young In ninth.

"BHIIeu TOT lOunB III NINTH,
U. p. Shops ........O 0 0 o 0 4-6
Creighton ...........2 l 0 0 0-5
Earned runs: Shops, 3; Creighton, ?. Two
base hits: Casey, Gibson c. Clair (D, e.
Clair Deshler, Mullen, Ftshback. Fitzger
aid. First base on balls: on Bulger, 3;
on Young, 3. Struck out: BY Young, 8;
by Doran, 8; by Bulger, 6. Double plays
TO Delaney
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21
NEW YORK
New NOrl
Boston o..

TotaIs....,.5s n q IS 5 Totals......s4 8 RgI6 S
Slated for Criger in ninth.
New York.............2 OOl OO5 IS
Boston ..,...........-.0 0 0 0 Ii
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21

EMO one out when winng score was made
Stolen bases; Dexter (0, Hogreiver, An
base hits McHale Wheeler, woodruff
Sacrifice hits: Belden Andreas. Dexter
Earned runs: Des Moines, q Denver.
Home runs: Wheeler, Gehring Double
plays: DarinEer to Dexter: Zalusky 10
Reddick. Bases on balls: on Page 4;
on tiehring. z Struck out: By Page, d;
BY Gehring, 4 Passed ball: Eastwood
Time; 2;l6 Attendance: l.Soo. Umpire;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21

park by score Of 10 to 8. The Exchange
was to have played the Peoples Store nine,
but II failed to show up at the last NC
ment, To prevent a complete disappoint-
ment, the Dietz men raked together nine
players. The Exchange made eleven hits
and five errors; Dietz, seven and four.
Batteries were: Exchange, Nordstrom and
Brown, Winslow and Reed Dietz, Knight.
Strong and Mathews.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21

LONDON, April aO.-In the finals Of the
singles I'm the covered tennis court cham
New Zealand beat @. A. Carida. 80. AS
II. L. Doherty will not defend the title,
having decided 10 retire for AT least a year
comes champion. This lie the FIRST time the
title has left Great Britain since the estab-
lishment OF the tournament
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21
OMAHA SLAUGATERS SIOUX
Twenty One fate Hitl Drive Three Pitcher
Into the Tall Timber.
SEVENTEEN RUNS The RESULT OF IT ALL
Reagan strikes Ont Eleven of the sioux
and shuts Them Out Until the
Game Was Safe in Papa
BiITs Sack.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, April 2O-By terrific
batting throughout the game Rourke's
sterlings took revenge on the Sioux City
Packers today. winning a mismatchod
hasco, Il 70 4. Hall. Bennett and Newlin
we're driven to the woods. while Ragan held
the packers to six singles. The Omaha re-
cruit pitched fine ball getting eleven strike
outs and showing good nerve in the tight
places. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21
'Batted for Petty in ninth.

Chicago ....."........0 -
st. Louis. o o 0 OIL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21

SBatted Tor Sullivan In ninth.

Lincoln .....,.. o 0 0 / 0 %
Stolen bases: Elwert C2), Gilbert, David
son. Sacrifice hits: Cook, McGilvray, Da-
wilson, Sullivan. Two-base hits: Ryan,
Elwert, smith, Fox. First base on balls:
on Gilbert. 8: on Mckay. 8. Hit by
pitcher; BY Mckay, /. Struck out: BY
Gilbert, 8; by Mckay, & Passed ball: Sui
Ivan. Wild pitch; Gilbert Left on bases:
liucoln, IL; Pueblo, s. Time 215. Umpire
Haskell. Attendance, 1900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21
College Base Dali Scores.

At Extraordinarily Of Illinois, 10;
University OF Chicago, 0.
At New Haven, Conn.-Yale, Z; Am
herst g.
At Observation-Disclosures university 8;
University OF Wisconsin, /.
At st. Louis-University of Missouri, Z;
Washington university, 8.