davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
NEWS NOTES.

st. Paul-Central conference Of Eng
liSh Evangelical Lutheran churches
meets here.
st. Paul-Railway officials say the
ruling Of the interstate commerce COM
mission on the 100-trip tickets will not
be tested in the courts.
Winona-None Of the men hurt in
the quarry accident at La Noble were
fatally injured. The report that three.
OF the bosses We're hurt was incorrect
Mankato-The BlackSmiths' Horse
Shoers' and Wagonmakers' Associa-
ton held another meeting in this CITY,
attended by over 100 representa- tives
of those Industries. and took in A new
members.
Little Falls-A big judicial ditch.
designed to straighten the course Of
the Leaf river in Wadena and Otter
Tail counties. has been ordered con-
structed, and dredges will be pIt at
work at once.
Tower-Arthur Johnson, young
man employed as a brakeman on the
Tower Lumber company's logging
road, was instantly killed near Lake
Eermillion. He was coupling cars
when one of the logs on a car became
loosened and fell upon him, crushing
him to death.
Elmore-The large Mud Creek ditch,
which is to start south of this town,
soon will be commenced. The con-
tract for the excavation of the ditch
proper has been let at $66,42828, and
work will begin as soon as the con-
tractor can get the machinery to the
place. The job will be completed by
Dec. l, 1908.
Mankato-1n spite of the ruling of
the county attorney. sustained by the
attorney general, that license cannot
be legally granted at Dunnell, Martin
county, two applications for saloon IL
ccnses have been made and will be
heard by the council, which is said to
be favorable to license. The vote on
license was a tie at the election,
Fariba ult-While the cadets Of
Shattuck school were at drill during
the evening a sneak thief entered one
of the rooms in Phelps cottage and
stole articles to the amount of 800
or more. A valuable diamond set
scarf pin, some money and other arti-
cles are missing. No arrest has vet
been made.
Owatonna-Great preparations are
being made for the opening of the
new city and fire hall here. The third
floor is finished off for an auditorium
and dance hall and it is here that the
festivities commemorating the occa-
sion will be held.
Rochester-After hunting all night
IN cold rain a party of 50 citizens
and policemen found the seven-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Bay of this city. The little girl wan
dered into the country in the after
noon and became lost.
apolis-Lawrence A. McIvor
dies Of heart failure While in St. Paul
on business.
l. MonticellO-Word was received here
that the body Of Theodore Matched,
who committed suicide here last No
vember by drowning himself in the
Mississippi river, has been discovered
in the water near Anoka. The corpse
driver.
Mankato-1t was necessary to take
46 stitches in the scalp of Conductor
| Charles E. Richardson, who was in
| jured at Mankato Junction a day or
| two ago.
Cannon Falls-The Congregational
society is receiving subscriptions for
| q new church and has thus far OBJ
| tanned $1,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
Average Telephone Calls.

TVV1 o8V 'S'SP''o''S 0es''o'
The leading telephone company OF
the United States has 5000 offices and
exchanges, operates 4,671,03S miles OF
wire, has nearly 10000 employees and
100000 subscribers. At the end OF
the year 1905 the average number of
calls amounted to 11,149,063. The av-
erage number of calls per day per SUBJ
scriber was q trifie over six.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
Discovery Endangered World.

In the time of Louis XIV. of France,
a chemist named Depre gave an ex-
hibit on a canal at Versailles of a
kind Of fire so rapid and devouring
that it could not be quenched, water
only giving it fresh activity. Louis
forbade that the invention should be
made public, and the inventor died
soon after, carrying the secret with
him to the grave.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01

st. Paul-The Norwegians are PLAN
ming to hold big celebration in the
Auditorium on May II, the Norwegian
Fourth of July Addresses will be
given by William Jennings Bryan.
Senator Knute Nelson and Governor
Johnson. In addition to the addresses
there will be music.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
Record for Institutes.

Mankato-W. w. P. Mcconnell Of
this city, who has completed his VIM
ter and spring work as the head Of a
corps of state institute conductors, as
sisted in holding 50 Institutes in a
territory extending diagonalIy across
the state from the Red River valley
to Southeastern Minnesota. The total
attendance at the institute was about
10000, or an average of SIP at each in
stitute, which is larger than ever be-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01

St. Paul, April 23-The legislative
session came to conclusion today.
There were pleasantries in both
houses, and presentations of gifts to
presiding officers and others. In the
senate, Senator Albert Schal]er
voiced the sentiments of his fellow
members in eulogizing the presiding
officer, Lieut.. Gov. A. o. Eberhart of
Mankato, and ending by presenting
him with a magnificent chest of sill
yer which occupied a place in the
aisle in front of the senate. Senator
Schaller said he had attended many
sessions as a member, but never had
one proved as pleasant as this one.
He also spoke in the highest terms of
the presiding officers fairness as we'll
as ability. Lieut.. Gov. Eberhart re-
sponded feelingly, aud in his remarks
took occasion to thank the newspa-
per men of the senate and the en-
ployes for efficient work.
Senator J. F. Calhoun made brief
peech in which he presented Samuels
A. Langum of Preston with cream
and sugar silver service. By rising
vote on motion of Senator Schaller,
the senate gave expression to de-
sire that Mr.. Langum continue as
secretary of the body two years
hence.
Following adjournment the senate
employees met in committee room
and presented Lieut.. Gov. Eberhart
with a handsome travelling bag, Ser
geant of Arms Eye of Minneapolis
with a gold watch, and Mr.. Langum
with riding saddle.
In the house, w. A. Nolan of Grand
Meadow acted as gift spokesman, and
gave Speaker Lawrence A. johnson a
gold watch. He also presented in the
name of the house, gold ring to
each of the desk force, A. E. Johnson,
John r. Jones, Archie Vernon, and
Oscar Arneson. Mr.. Jones in the
name of the desk force, handed
Speaker Johnson with Knights
Templar charm.
One important action before adj
journment, was the passage of a
resolution by John G. Lennon Of
Minneapolis, calling on the the author
tiles of the state to increase the
assessed valuation of the iron mine
properties in the state to 1925, 900, 600.
The resolution went through by an
overwhelming majority:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
Killed In a Tunnel

st. Paul, April 26.-John Walker, a
laborer employed in the construction
of"the Selby tunnel, was instantly
killed. His head was crused by the
falling of a beam. He had worked
but one day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
The Worlds Classification,

TIC WITH . VIdSSIICdIfVH.
Don't call man fool because he
disagrees with you. A wiser one than
either of you may insist upon putting
you both in the same class.-John A.
Rowland.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
Think This Over

1t is always a good plan to try to
make it unnecessary for your frienda
to give you the benefit of tbs dopht.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
Alwava Exaooera+e

We are never so happy or so un-
happy as we suppose.-La Rochefou-
cauld.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
:,Aov, IA Reo.rd an ,nlurv

!; How to Regard an Injury.
It Is more noble to forgive and
more manly to despise, than to re.
.vengs q injury. pepjamip Franklin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01

OF the river steamer Archangelsk
while she was crossing the Neva near
st. Petersburg. The boat, which was
unseaworthy and manned by incompe.
tents, struck an ice foe.
Rev. Leroy A. Belt, D. D., aged Il.
ex-president of the Ohio Northern uni
versity and prominent in the Meth.
odist church, died at his home in Ken.
ton, O., of heart disease.
Thinking he had killed his son.
whom he had floored in quarrel, Will
liam Robinson, Of Stamping Ground,
KY, blew out his brains, dying in
stantly.
James Gilbert, son of William Gil
bert, a wealthy tobacco man of Muir
ray, KY, committed suicide aboard a
train en- route from Memphis by swal-
lowing half ounce of bromidia.
The Methodist Episcopal church of
Menominee, Mich, was destroyed by
fire. A high wind spread the flames
to the Baptist church and the resi-
dence Of DR.. Phillips, and they were
damaged
Two trainmen were killed by col
Hston between a passenger train and
a freight at Woodlawn Junction, Ala.
William Sander, a student at Co.
lumbia university, was drowned in
the swimming pool Of the gymnasium.
Secretary Root in an address at
Philadelphia denied that there ever
was danger Of war between America
and Japan over the San Francisco
school question. -. r.. - ,ss.
Miss Mary E. Tomlinson, we'll
known Christian Science healer Of
Concord, N. H., committed suicide by
leaping from 9 window Of the Parker
House in Boston. s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01

rance, destroyed uVe large DOllQlngS,
badly damaged several others, ruined
many workmen's cottages and in
jured 80 persons.
All iron molders on the Pacific
coast are expected to strike May 1.
The business portion of Anderson,
I. T., was destroyed by fire.
The body of Peter J. Kennedy, a
well-known theatrical manager who
disappeared in December last, was
found in the water of South Brooklyn.
The grand jury at Toledo, O., re-
turned 246 indictments against promi-
nent citizens and concerns engaged in
the building trades, for conspiring in
restraint Of trade.
William January, who was sent to
the penitentiary at Leavenworth IL
years ago for robbing a post office
and escaped three years later, was ar
rested in Chicago. He. had married
and become prosperous business
man.
Sir George Armstrong, proprietor
of the London Globe, died at his resi-
dence in London.
The Chinese, government has or
dered 100000 rifles through a Ger
man firm in Shanghai, with the object
OF arming the troops throughout the
empire with the same type of wea-
pom.
John B. Bundren of Tennessee, who
was 101 years old April 1, announced
that on August Is he will marry Miss
Rose Mcclure Of England, who will
be 100 years old on that day. They
were lovers in their youth, but were
parted by Miss McGuire's parents. s
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1907-09-14
AZ win be seem bv an advertisement

AIS win be seen BIZ an advertisement
appearing elsewhere ia this ssue Of.
TEE COURIER the Red Men will give d
big fair al suthoa's Park. sunday
Sept 22nd According to the pub
iIshe4 announcement q big Indian.
parade, with 200 mounted Indians
win be given. The parade Rill start
tat tha Post Office at l0 g m. sharp.
The amusements At the fair Will BE-.
numerous chief among which win.
be q ball game, side show and dime
museum. The Red Men lodge formed
here . few weeks ago has increased
3 e%mbership very rapidly Mr,
Critic manager 0f The eair
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1907-09-14
aENHaAL LlsIREMs.I
.psiing shed Candidate for CIV.
eFuer Visits H0nma.

General Leon 1as6rensk orc uf
the gbernatorial candidates paid 5
hort. V 30 Houma this waekg He.
came here sunasy ana returned 8n.
the evening tae ng day.
The General came here from The
ttearille meeting and oa leaving
here vent tQ Sunset Landry
Parish 70 attend . political rails of|
his supporters.
General JastFelnsk to Hogms.
as purely q g social aatuse and IS
was The guest here 81 his
nsphew Dr. Is H 5assfsmslsi. Ths
neral has aeafy eatfey seogeg aa
from his recent aps Of sickness ana
while he has lost weight looking
much better than many of his friend
expected after his severe attack he.
seems actige aaa
poets 90 Be able CD make an active.
campaign from now until TIE election
closes.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1907-09-14
1he Wav to Find Ont.

Try 4 Bottle 81 Royaline ON, BIC great
aiiiis5ptie e WITH 5he9 pas no5a
shsy Hils as. WHy8 sinlpIs Beeause
sEes tlae 9sss sasae ias tAe n92sg s
ehoo
Guaranteed UNDER the f85a and Drug
ass lo SO. 2lg aiqae4 s91
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1907-09-14
Mrs Q. Bourgeois has issued n7i

Mrs. @. Bourgeois has issued invi-
atl0ns to the mars age of her daugh-
6er, Miss Louise Palmyra to Mr.
Joseph Wilfred Leblanc. The wed-
ding will take place Of the ST, Francis
ds Sales Catholic Church, 6n the
morning 81 Tuesday September 24thf
at 10 O'clock.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1907-09-14

Fa6ANlN
es IS ms once. Mist is good % adj.
and io1 work Permanent position to
party who can maSe good State age,
axperienca and wages expected haa4e
HouilA CogAtes. Houma, ia.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1907-09-14
Residenee ~ &c.

Centrally located 10y 200 feet of.
Main Street, one Of BEST equipped.
residences in H0nma Every modern.
convenience. VIII sell either for.
cash on ON terms to suit the buyer.
Apply to, BCrLEB Il B6uBG,
H0uma. La
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1907-09-14

Mrs John JastaemsNi Hiss AFues-
fine Jastremsh and Mrs. Raymond
and children 81 Baton Rouge visited
Chic boma of Df and Mrs. e. q. JAS
tfemSkI tdH week MS. Hd nIUnu
and children. end Miss Ernestiae Jas
tremsd returned to Baton Rouge,
Wednesday.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1907-09-14
Won Can Keen We'll

For rs cents D month by using Iauol
Liver Regulator. It keeps tho Liver,
Stomach and Bowels Working ilst1igit
Iim box. US cents Money back ii
Drug Sore lae standard Drug store ii
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1907-09-14

Has6 Wednesday, morning we had
our fsst touch of IAN weather, and II
was highly appreciated
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1907-09-14
~ 80 81 FaI -

If#vona save properly g single eF
doubts ootlaes sun Want 20 selt o rent
list rs once with
ANDREW HQfe8 Eiauna
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1907-09-14

RoEaIIna EIIIa ..I9 -. 8III--
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1907-09-14
-. W0aHds. BnFas. coIiss

me Boyaline on bhe great AM septic.
Money back g NOS satisfactory q you.
Want s. weak like lhe others. add water
~ 6rit and save your money Zoe. 23e
500. Fer ale hg The Rraisse Drug stofei
The Standard Dr0g store, 2 j Menyillc
and Ht US 8eiangef
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1907-09-14

anmp boats have been plying baek
5as Wee. taking loads o
ssn e1aEning after oBaeE loads The
Pelican Lake Oyster and Packing
Co.'S Has been kept busy during the
Ba6 canning shrimp. Everything
has been working beautifully Ct The
new canning plant, and the canning
oil oysters will s0on begin.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1907-09-14
IN


See ANDREW BOYER.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-21
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
BUFFALO 3. PROVIDENCE 2.

Providence lost the first game to Buff
falo yesterday by a score OF 3 to 2.
Mack pitched for the Grays and lost
his game through two bases on balls. fol-
lowed by hits. He was a trile unsteady
in the first and fourth acts. but in the
rest of the game was invlncible Milligan
was In fine form. single pass was all
that stained his work on the slab. Grand
fielding behind Mack brought out most
generous applause from the crowd, and
aside from Schlrm's muff of Poland's line
drive i'm the first inning and Smiths mix
up on Mack's grounder the field work Of
the Herd was OF the finest sort.
A fast piece OF fielding was the double
play from Clinton to Lord in the sixth.
George Mcconnell had reached second on
a double to the left field fence. Corcoran
flied to deep right, Clinton spearing the
ball on a fine catch. Mcconnell sprinted
for third, but Clinton threw over straight
as chalk line, Lord getting the leather
and putting II on the runner as he dash
ed into the base. Both men went down in
a heap, but Lord came up with the ball.
Schirm yanked tremendous drive by
Absten out OF the ozone while going at
full speed with the ball in the direction
of left centre. The drive would have
been good for home run had it got away
and would have tied the score.
Poland got as far as second in the first
second, but died there
Mattress opened with strike ou'.
Schirm walked and on hit and run play
with White made third. Murray slammed
n red-hot drive at Mack that couldn't be
handled cleanly, Schirm scoring. Mack
got Murray at first on a quick recov-
cry.
The score was tied I'm the second and
the visitors should have had at least
three runs. Mcconnell singled over sec
ond as starter. Clinton bunted and Mil
ligan fumbled the ball an instant and
then threw to second and nailed McCon-
nell. Crawford famed, but Donovan
breezed hit to right. putting Clinton on
second. Mack grounded to Smith. who
scoring. Poland flied out TO Schirm.
Fast fielding kept the Bisons away from
the plate in the third. Milligan was first
up and singled. Mattress bunted and Abb
stein picked Il up with one hand and
threw to Crawford on second with the
same motion. forcing Milligan. Donovan
scraped Schirm's foul off the grandstand
White hit TO centre. Mcconnell knocked
down Murray's tough drive and landed
him ut first.
Smith in the fourth connected for a
single over second and q. Mcconnell
walked. Abstein got Corcoran's bunt.
Ryan made n safe drive TO left, Smith
rushing home. Donovan got Milligan's
hy. Mattress hit 10 left for base and
Mcconnell scored. From this point Mack
had the Blsons at his mercy.
With two gone In the seventh Poland
hit for two bases 10 centre and scored
on Lords single TO the same place. Chad
bourne followed with a safe drive TO right.
Lord galloping TO third Corcoran took
Absteln's foul against the grandstand.
The Grays secured n brace of singles
I'm the seventh with one gone. but a
force-out at third and Chadbourne's ny
TO White prevented damage. Today Buff
falo plays Providence at 2 o'clock and the
Philadelphia Nationals at l.
The score.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-21
NEALON, AT 20 TO |,
WINS THE $4,000
SUBURBAN RACE

but Jockey Mountain got him off quickly.
and the colt showing a lot OF early speed
was running close 10 the pacemakers, but
his chances were killed by his being pock-
eted twice.
The defeat OF Electioneer and the fact
that the winner was practically unbacked
by the public made the great crowd
gloomy I'm the extreme. AS the horses
rushed to the wire there was a general
lack of enthusiasm such as has marked
the finishes OF other Suburbans. The race
was distinct triumph for the Western
turf
In winning $4,000 in wagers on Nealon,
Mr.. Gates further convinced the book
makers and the smart players around
the club house that he has well-formu-
lated plan I'm mind TO get back on the
turf some OF the wealth he dropped re-
Gently in Wall street. 1T was only on
Wednesday tnat Mr.. Gates cleaned up
Si2 900 on Wardine In the last race, so
that this success following several other
big transactions helped TO put him far
ahead OF the game.
AS the race was worth $1,000 TO the
winner II may be readily appreciated that
The victory OF Nealon produced a feeling
OF extreme satisfaction on the part OF
the members OF this new and powerful
turf combination.
After the race Darnell was surrounded
by his turf associates, who went wild
with delight Durnel lost no time I'm
hunting UP Willie Dugan. He told the
Jockey that he had ridden a fine race
and later on In the day Dugan received
a check for a substantial sum.
Summary:
First race, Introductory steeplechase,
short course--Kernal. 143 Dupee). 10 10
1. won; Bungalow, 135 (Owens). 10 /,
second; Phantom. l57 (Ray). TO 2. third.
Time 4:1S. Lconalla also ran. Fallaheen
and Huddy fell
Second race. furlongs. main course
Roseben. 1877 CMartin), 10 5, won; Prince
Hamburg, 123 (Miller). to 1. second:
Gold Lady 1G CPreston). 80 to l. third.
Time 1:124-5. Lady Amelia and Bob Ty-
ler also ran.
Third race. the double event, r5la SUR
longs, Futurity course-Firestone. 122
SANDY. 10 to I, won; Chaupietpec. III
(Mountain). Is to I, second: Masque. III
(NiooD.~ to I. third. Time l:M. King
James. Ben Fleet. Wave Crest, G. w.
Burt. Kina Sol. Sudden Start. Adriana,
ock Cress and Monopolist also ran.
Fourth race. the Suburban handicap of
500, 600 IL miles-sNealon. 113 CIV. Dugan), |
Do TO I. won: Montgomery. 1o4 SANDY. s |
TO l. second: Beacon light. 100 tGarner), |
to 1. third. Time 2O6 Is. 'Fsust. To- |
<alon, Cairngorm. Dandelion Superman.
Veil. Running Water, Cottontown, Flip |
Flap. Redouin Frenf GiH. Electioneer
md Dexford also ran.
ssfrifth race. .cseIiinss y 51ls MILES on turf I
Acrobat. 90 &c. Dugan). TO 1. won;
Maxjnar. los CFinn), l3 TO 5. second: |
los dTSrusseD, 10 to 1. third Time |
':o2 oliver Cromwell. King Cole. Lam
castrian, Palette. Herman, Blondy, Fla
vigny and Rio Grande also ran.
Sixth race. 3 furlongs. Futurity course
11s Usowe). to /, won; Hollis
ter, 1l5 (Notter), Is 10 s, second; Meelick.
l1S (Brusse). 6 to I. third. Time 100 3-5
Boy Live Wire. Castlewood,
Regal Royal, Fessian, Norhitt, Pontex,
Dottie s. Thurbet, The
squire and Stamina also ran.
H
sCoupled.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-21
WEST POINTERS
DELIGHTED WITH
WILD WEST SHOW

That they might have an opportunity
to observe something OF the conditions
their predecessors OF long ago were
obliged to confront on the western plains.
the members OF the first class OF cadets
In the Military Academy recently went
to New York to witness the evening per-
formance Of the Buffalo Bill Wild West
show. which will exhibit on the cranston
street grounds next Monday.
The cadets visited the city as guests
OF Col. Cody, Buffalo BILL" by virtue Of
special indulgence granted by Col
Scott. the superintendent OF the academy
II is not a usual proceeding for the en-
tire membership OF class at the acad-
emy to be granted leave OF absence from
the grounds. and as a result a great deal
OF interest attached TO this pilgrimage.
When the invitation first came from Col.
Cody there was much speculation as to
whether the regulations governing the
academy would permit Of an authorize
ton OF its acceptance. Col. Scott finally
decided. however. that inasmuch as the
days OF Indian fighting are now only
il'ihNINs IL Npulu Ue Ntli 10 klNe the
young men an opportunity 10 observe the
warllke methods OF the Indians and the
odtlme soldiers In the only way left them
TO do so.
Tho graduating class or cadets num-
bering 1906. under command OF Mai Car
son. Captains Marshall Bottums. Chris
tian, Kelly. Foy. O'Hern and Morton. at
tended thu wild West show. and the
scenes depicted were 20 vivid that the
corps went wild over them. The visit OF
these cadets stamped tho approval OF the
United States war department upon Col.
Cody's congress OF rough and ready rid
ers. No exhibition has ever before re-
ceived such recognition from any govern
ment, and u Is due entirely 20 tho fact
that Col. Cody was for years chief
scout for the army. when Indian war
fare swept the plains and retarded the
progress OF civilization. Buffalo Bill
appreciates the compliment.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-21
GREAT RECORD

The Brown team has completed the
most successful season In the history of
Baseball at Brown. and by winning every
college game has earned the title OF in
tercollegiate champions. The Brunonians
played IL colleges. taking games from is.
and tying one OF the contests with Yale.
to 2, in 13-inning battle.
No other college approaches the record
made by the hill nine this year Prince
ton and Cornell. the two other aspirants
for final honors. have both been beaten
by teams which have succumbed TO the
prowess OF Brown. Wesleyan and La
fayette defeated Princeton. while Har-
ward and Columbia trimmed Cornell. The
four winners were defeated by Brown.
The record this season Is all the more