davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02

under the same sanction and penalties, except as changed by the provisions hereof, and except that an official ballot need not be provided.
 '(6) Each voter may furnish his own ballot with the following words written or printed thereon, For Annexation,' if he desires to vote in favor of annexing the territory to the city, or Against An nexation, If he desires to vote aagnst annexing the territory to the city or town. It shall not be necessary for the ballot to be of any particular size, form or color.
 "C7) The inspectors at the respective voting places must, as soon as the polls are closed, ascertain and certify the re- suits of the election, at their respective voting places, to the Judge of Probate, and deliver the same to the returning officer, who must at once return the same to the Judge of Probate, and the Judge of Probate must canvass the return as made by the inspectors, and if it appears that majority of the votes cast at the election were For Annexation the judge shall make and enter an order on the records of the probate court adjudging and decreeing the corporate limits of the city or town to be extended so as to embrace the territory described in the resolution and designated on the plat or may be attached to the resolution, and must cause the certified resolution and the map and all orders or decrees or judgments to be recorded in the records in his office, and from the time of the entry of such order such territory shall be part of and within the corporate limits of the city or town. If 1t appears that a majority of the votes cast at the election are Against Annexation,' the Judge of Probate shall make and enter an order on the records of the court ad- judging and decreeing that majority of the votes at such election were cast against coming into the corporate limits of the city or town, and that the terri tory described and designated in the reso- lution and plat or map attached shall not form a part or be embraced in the city or town until 1t may thereafter be brought into the city or town as part thereof.
 "(S) The result of such election may be contested by any qualified elector voting at the election, under the same provisions as are provided by general law for con- testing the election of justice of the peace making the city or town the contestee The city or town at whose instance the election Is held shall pay all cost and expense incident to the election.
 "(9) The plat or map filed with the certified copy of the resolution, as re- auired herein, shall show the boundary of the territory proposed to be taken into the city or town, which territory must be contiguous to the boundary of the city or town, at some point, and such terri tory may extend to or around the boun- dary line of any other city or town, but is not to embrace any territory within the corporate limits of another municl- | pality."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02

Rats figured in police affairs rather conspicuously yesterday. Rope walking and burglarizing houses were some of their stunts.
 Yesterday afternoon one of the police men who Is noted for his high aspira- tions and upward tendencies passed through Second alley with his head high in the air. Suddenly he saw one of the strangest sights of his life. He swears that his eyes told him the truth, and that he can point out the rat if any one wants to see it.
 The policeman declared that he saw a big rat step out from one of the cross pieces on a telephone pole and bravely walk across the little telephone wire to the next post, some 20 feet away. The rat then walked half way to the next post and jumped into the second story window of a business house where he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02

In accordance with the resolution passed by the Commercial club at it's special meeting Thursday, Secretary Babb wrote letters yesterday to Gov Hoke Smith of Georgia. Gov. Napoleon Brow ard of Florida and Gov. James K. Var daman of Mississippi, inviting them to attend the canal convention to be held here on November 19. The United States senators and representatives from these states will also be invited to attend as well as a number of prominent men, Gov Malcolm Patterson of Tennessee has also written that he would endeayor to attend.
 The holding of this convention gives promise of bringing more prominent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02
7HIS POLICEMAN TELLS
 THE PRIZE RAY S7OR2

bounded away in search of feed. The po- liceman is of the opinion that he de- serves a brass medal.
 Late last night nervous. frightened voice called up police headquarters and told the call officer to come quick, burglars are in the house.
 The call officer hurried quickly to Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street, and was let into the house by scared face who said there was a burglar in the cellar with gun. While the individu- al in the night gown shivered bravely at the top of the steps, the policeman, candle in one hand and pistol in the other, descended the cellar steps. After turning around two or three times he pointed his gun at an innocent rat which was gnawing away at bok. He did not fire, although the family insisted that he should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02
FINED FOR PRANK.
Young Man Pays s25 for soaping the
 Car Tracks.

Judge Feaein had q little Hallowe' en marty of his own in police court yes- terday. He was not greaslng street car tracks, but he put the skates under one young man and sent him off with q s25 fine.
 The fellow was one of the many who went out Thursday night to tear up the town He and his aecompliees are said 10 have had five big cans of soft soap prepared, and were going to fix the Twen- tieth street hill so that cars couldn't pull it. However Chief Dixon of the Southside police department walked in on them before they knew it. and turned oyer their bat-eyed pumpkins with little formality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02
Marriage l.. -.enses Issued.

/ Marriage licenses were issued from the office of the probate court yester- da as follows:
 T. C. Viason of Birmingham to Mrs. Ma c. Reeves.
 Joke Loftus of Jesper to Miss Lovie Odom.
 Leonard c. Lamb of Birmingham to Miss Juanita +. Farmer.
 J. B. Mullen of Palos to Miss May Etta Spruiell
 George Moore of Warrior to Miss Susanna Golden.
 J. It. Whitaker of Birmingham to Mis- Florence Estelle Askew.
 W. L. Campbell of Birmingham to Mis- Mary RontAer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02
ACCUSING INTEREST IN
 THE CANAL CONVENTION

southern men together than any con vention held in Birmingham in long while. In addition to all of the mem bers of Congress and governors of the five states everyone interested in the project of a canal from the Tennessee river to the Gulf, via Birmingham, is in- vited to attend.
 Mobile and Birmingham are hard at work arousng a great sentiment throughout the state for the canal. The late Senator Morgan said several years ago that the canal would never be secured unless the people worked, and asked for it and the clubs are preparing for plenty of fight. Several hundred men are expected to attend the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02
Will Sing at AvondaIe.

The following announcement was is- sued yesterday by the officers of the Jefferson County Sunday school chorus:
 ''The Jefferson County Sunday school chorus will sing at the First Baptist church at Avondale Sunday afternoon al 2:3O o'clock. full attendance of the chorus Is urgently requested. The pub lis Is invited to attend the concert.
 SAMUEL D. MONROE, President.
 "PROFESOR ALLSOP, Director.
 MISS ETHEL MARSHALL, Secretary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02
Concrete Withstands Flames.

The concrete building as a fire proof structure was given it's first real test yes terday morning when the home Of J. A. Russien was dana ged by fire. A con- crete building next door, although touched repeatedly by the flames, was not damaged in the least.
 The fire was just in front of the Mercy Home, and at the early hour of 3:ao a. m. all tho little children -tarped out to witness tue 4pn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02
Iarne Conureaations.

The services aft the Episcopal ana Catholic churches yestefaas Saints Day-were largely attended. There were four masses at St. Paul s- the las being q solemn high mass at o'clock
 Today is observed by the Catholic church as the feast of All Souls. At St. Pauls a solemn high mass or re- auiem will be sung at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02
Police Have an Easy Day.

The police had vacation yesterday. Rain, or something else prevented drunks. Perhaps they were all in police court standing trial for Tuesdays experience, but at any rate the docket at the city jail was very small. There were not ten arrests during the whole day, and only two of them were for drunkenness. The police noticed that very few were a hoI1f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Hugh R. Hull.

Hugh R. Hull, aged years, the son of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Hull Jr.. died yesterday morning at the family resi- dence, 4239 Second avenue, AvondaIe. The remains were sent to Acworth, i, Ga last night by the Green Under taking company for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02
GLEN IRIS IS NOW PART 0F CITY AND OTHERS ARE COMING King Will Try to Get Suburbs
 East of the City to
 Come In At Once
REGENT ELECTION HELD
 IN PARLOR OF KING HOME
Election Was Held Under Provisions of New Municipal Code and It Will Be Used for Flu
 ture Elections.

Glen Iris is now a part Of the city of Birmingham. That section, ineluding Glen Iris mark. Smiths addition. Jacobs addition and Sylvan Heights, extending up the side of Red mountain, something like 9O acres in all, was formally and legally annexed yesterday morning by 8 decree entered by Probate Judge Safnuel E. Greene, pursuant to an election duly held in Glen Iris Wednesday under the provisions of section 9 of the new muni- cipal code law.
 The Birmingham Aldermen adopted resolution last summer, soon after the code bill was enacted, inviting the terrl- tory named to become a part or the GUY. The next step was the calling of an eiec- ton in Glen Iris for the purpose of Vot- ing on the proposition. This election was ordered by the judge of probate upon netition duly presented. The ballots read, For Annexation" Against Annexation.
 The polling place was in Jere c. hlng s front parlor and the election officers were MT King, R. M. Goodall and Robert Jemson, Sr. MT. King, well known as the leader of the Greater Birmingham movement, states that there are Is men living in Glen Iris, but of that num- Der only eight are qualified to vote or the eight, six cast their ballots, namely Mr. King, MT. Goodall, MT. Jenison, Fred Ashton, John M. Dean and T. w. Morefield It requires only majority of the votes case to decide but in this instance all the ballots were for annexa- tion The two qualified voters who failed to exercise their privilege were w. r. G. Harding, who was too busy at bank, and w. H. Jones, who was in Montgom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02
Mrs. Mary Haddock.

The funeral services over the re- mains of Mrs. Mary Paddock, who died Friday night at the residence of her son. 1918 Avenue D, will be conducted from the late residence tomorrow aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. The interment will be made in the Woodlawn ceme- tery,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02
Mrs. Tinnie Martin.

Mrs. Tinnie Martin, age 20 years, died late Friday night at the late resi- dence. 4412 Second avenue, Avondale. The remains were sent to Central, s. C., yesterday afternoon by the Green Undertaking company for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02
THE WEATHER.

Washington, November 1.-Forecasts for Alabama and Mississippi and West Flor lda-Clearing and colder Saturday; Sunday fair, fresh west to northwest winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02
Kinq Will Get Busy.

MT. King said last night:
 Now that Glen Iris has become part of the city of Birmingham under the provisions of the new mupicipal act I have reason to believe that other sec tions contiguous to us will seek an- nexation under the code soon and not wait for the Greater Birmingham cleo ton in January. The code it is seen, makes annexation very easy.
 q am satisfied that if we can annex that territory between Birmingham and Avondale as We annexed Glen Iris, then Avondale, Woodlawn and East Lake would on the invitation of the Mayor and Aldermen, vote themselves in at once. will begin next week to hold con- ferenees with the voters in the territory referred to for the purpose of bringing in every thing east of us, embraced in my Greater Birmingham measure, before the end of the year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-02
E. T. Shaw & Son. Undertakers.

Green Undertaking Co.,, Wallace c. Johns. Manager,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

FEEDE RS-CYLINDER, UNIvER R..
SAL AND GORDON PRESS FEEDERS
NON-UNION); ERMANENT POSI-
IRONS TO COMPETENT MEN. AP-
PLY IN PERSON OR BY LETTER
TO AME RlCAN BANK NOTE CON-
PANY. So TRINITY PLACE, NEW
YORK CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

60:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
IHEnyp wAvrEps

PRESsMEN - WANTED ExPE RI
ENCED CfLINDER r, UNIVERSAL AND
GORDON PRESSMEN NON-U MON
FOR BOOK AND JOB WORK; ALSO
PRESSMEN EXPERIENCED IN HALF
TONE AND THREE COLOR WORK.
FOR WHICH EXTRA INDUCEMENTS
WILL BE OFFERED; PERMANENT
POSITION GUARANTEED TO CAPA-
BILE MEN. APPLY IN PERSON OR
BY LETTER STATING PREVIOUS
EXPERIENCE TO AME RiCAN BANK
NOTE COMPANY, SO TRINITY PLACE.
NEW YORK CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

WANTED for adoption, rich person. for the pur
poco OF having him o. her inherit o European high
title; largo oonsIderatSon required. Address A. O.,
box ~ Jun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

.,, SSR s VII. T "as ,:eh vi: i Eossss6sS SDPss s! Sss:
lara. Mexico. I"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
SITUATIONS WANTED -PEMALE

COMPETENT typist desires copy to TRANSCRIPTS
At home: English or spanish: sermons. MSS. form
letters. &c: strictly private: satisfaction guaran
sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
Yonkers Lot Sacrifice.

Restricted lots on wsrburton Az. and North
brcsdw.X: ronks5S near I.s = cs IA sdaSon: ove1,,
hard nmos- VIII take tSso. JOHNSON. ia W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

CHOICE properties. water fronts wcodland'
for sale: Hamptons. east end. ELWfN WHIT
southampton, L.. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

Write for Descriptive Book Of Factory Plans,
sale or rent. LONG SLANT CITY FACTOitf
co. New York Ofnccs. tt0 Nassau st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
CO Between TAKES
HANDICAP event
His Easy Defeat Of Tokalon
Makes Him Favorite in
Brooklyn.
sEpoY BREAKS A RECORD
Goes Four and Half Furlongs in
Fifty-Two Seconds
Flat.

NEW YORK, May 15.-By winning
the mile and furlong handicap at Bel
mont Park to-day. in the fast time of
1882 AS, Go Between established his
right to be classed among the favor.
ties for the Brooklyn Handicap, to be
run next Monday. He carried 12G
pounds, and won by three-quarters Of
a length from Tokalon.
Sepoy broke the track record for
four and half furlongs. when he won
the second race in tfty-two second
fat Five favorites won.
First race-sclling; five and q half
furlongs straight-Edna jackson Is to
~ first, Tom McGrath & to ~ second,
Royal Onyx (15 to ~ third. Time. 1:O7.
Second racc-four and half fur
longs straight-Sepoy Is to 81 first,
Seymour Beautler GO to y second,
Rialto as to ID third. Time, :52.
Third race-The Bouquet Stakes;
selling; five furlongs straight-Ella
O'Neill g to y first. Laughing Eyes
GEO to ~ second. Mask and Faces Go
to y third. Time, 1900
Fourth race-steeplechase; about two
miles--T. S. Martin Il to ~ first
Sheriff Williams Go to y second. Sir
Tristan &c to y third. Time. 4:O7 2-5
Fifth race-mile and fur!ong-Go
Between C to 81 first, TokaIon C tc
~ second. Alpenmarchen (25 to y
third. Time, 1862 As.
Sixth racc-selling; seven furlongs
main course-Sir Toddington g to y
first, Right Royal 6 to y second
Cloisteress 90 to y third. Time
1926 rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
ANCIENT CAPTURES
DEBUTANTE STAKE

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 15.-Anctent
won the Dubante Stakes at half-m1le
in the mud to-day at Churchill Downs,
from Woodland. the favorite, and
Black Mary. The hitherto unbeaten
Mollie Montrose ran disappointingly
The third race was declared off on
account of scratches. and n selling at
fair at SIX furlongs put on at tho
end of the card. Not favorIte won.
Weather clear; track sloppy sum.
marics:
First race-selling. mile-spongo
Cake GO to y first, Quagga e to il
second, Druicn 6 to y third. Time,
1:45 rs.
Second race-selling. six furlongs-
Harold ID, C to y first, Devout (5 to
p second, Gamberlnus Is to ~ third,
Time, 1915 2-5.
Third race-Declared off.
Fourth race-The Debutante, $4,000
added, four MISUNDERSTANDING Is to ~
first, WOODLAND e to y second Black
Mary Is to y third. Time, 40 as.
Fifth race--free steeplochase, handi.
cap, full course-Esterjoy (5 to q
first Lights Out & to1) second, Creo.
lin Is to % third. Time, $3.50.
Sixth race-selling, mile and three.
elghths-Trenclp q to y first, Lad,
Goodrich 90 to y second. Fonsolucf
(s to 81 third, Time, 2:o7.
Seventh race-selling, six furlonrs-
All Ablaze l5 to ~ first, DR., Wcntke,
| g to ~ second. Landsdon a "a
third. Time, 1:1G 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
BY Sutton y Co.,
Real Estate Auctloneers.
AUCTION SALE

n II -
vH ESHg xb SAo6S f 1kP 1p nS WiH
e A6Gs RRH1hR1 nTe.. s1rb bARab
A at, The ~; HEAP ;sH9s OF p sEXENTEENTI
A zHHbhr Ri SHR35sHn TIE noao q : Is
bWHIL1NGs; NOS. ATS 4iH5. 14i nrA ANB
a !, q n Q RTH SEVENTEENTH
At the request Of tho owner who is
retiring from business, wa shall Offer
for sole at public auction, upon the
com n; M6SRAY, MAY s o.1,as,; 1907
the above described property consists
ing of we'll equipped saloon, with 1lx-
lures. counters and store-room adjoin-
The building is large and has twenty
Ave or more rooms. large dining-roams.
etc. and has boon very successfully
used as n boarding and! lodging house.
large fr9n.aga Of lap y do can he
| There is a worry large cash trade In
this locality from the employees OF the
G, g. O. Shops. and the Richmond Loco
motive Works, when Is Increasing IN
The owner and present OCCUPANT has
for many years conducted most pro-
tltable business at this place. and in
retiring from business now nitaEathsr.
some energetic person to secure this
old established business which will
most ussuredly pay him handsomely.
The purchaser OF this property can also
| buy the stock OF goods on very favor
| able terms
The three frame tenements, contain
about three or four rooms each, and
/ always command ready tenants.
TERMS; VIII be made very liberal
"''u SUTTON & CO..
4 Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Montgomcry, ~ New Orlenn.,

NEW ORLEANS. La, May l5.-The
locals errors, together with hit, al
lowed the visitors to score tho winnine,
run in tho eighth. ?
Score by innings: r. III. p.
Montgomery \, 1Sooooolo-a &
New Orleans,., 0 l 90 0 0 0 00--1 s 3
Bnttorles; Maxwell and Soabnugh;
Fritz and Matthews. Time, 1895. I'm
Nashville, 4, Memphis, o,
MEMPHIS. TENN, May l5.--sorrell.
for the visitors, heM the locals to four
hits to-day, and Memphis was unabla
to score.
NMss mShs SSa 3 / g g 8 6 & = i
Batterles Sorrell and Hardy: CristulI
and Hurlburt Nine. 1864, Umpircs,
RudderhRm and Hnckett,
birmingham, Isl Shreveport, Is.
SHREVEpoRT, Lar May 15.--Wil-
helm hold Shreveport safe to-day un-
tll ninth inning, when there was a
batting rally
Score by inning: II, III. II
lBirminglnm,2 8 0s2 O o o q, lis ii
Shreveport. Il Q q o 90 o 0 5--G 8 s
Batteries; Wilhelm and Gavin
lsrecker Graham and Rapp, Time, two
hours. Umpire, HiY,mer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
PORTS MOUTH CANT
SOLVE LAVENDER

NORFOLK, VA, May 15.-Lavender's
batting OF the Danville team were the
features OF Danrillec defeat OF Ports-'
mouth by 5 to 2. The field work OF
the Truckers was very god, but the
made by them during the entire Hnme.
Catcher Ryan, of Danvillc. eau ht a
fierce out: shoot on his bare hand In
the fifth ming. and although he pre-.
vented wild pitch he was forced to
retire. his finger being split. O'Con-
nor. who replaced him, handled La
vendors delivery well. Ryan's Injury
is a severe one, and will keep him out
Of the game for several days. and pos,
sibIy weeks. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
FEAR PLOT TO K|lL
THE DUKE D ABRUzz|.
Secret Service Men in Phila-
delphia to Guard Him While
There.
-Lsneolal to rha Times-pispatch.l

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.1
PHILADELPHIA, May l5.-Fearing
an attack on his person by Black Hand
whom are known to be anarchists OF
the most radical type, secret service
men will exercise the utmost care IN
safeguarding the Duke d'Abruzzi, COM
mander of The visiting ltlllan war
fleet, when he arrives here friday
morning with his staff, aboard the flag
ship Varese, conveyed by the cruiser
Etruria The duke and his party will
remain In Philadelphia until Sunday,
when they will leave for New York.
clash between Italian anarchists
and the city police is likely to occur
Sunday, when a group OF the former
propose to hold mass-meeting down
town to protest against the coming 70
4 this city Of q member OF 1taly's royal
| family, Prominent Italians. 1t Is said,
will resent this action upon the part
OF some Of their countrymen, and VIII
ask Director Clay to prevent the meet
Ing. out Of respect for the royal visitor
Detectives Will be Numerous.
Il lnOuSN lueTe 10 CNCtS A'nSAAlAoSN@ "
tho duke and his staff remaining
aboard the flagship during their stay
secret service men will be aboard tc
look over oil visitors and Assure them
, selves that neither the distinguished
royalist or his staff are harmed.
The dukes welfare will be looked
{; after by Matthew Griffin. Of tho uecro
!; service station here. with a score OF
operatives, in addition to I7inlSarton AMI
city detectives The government Is
reported to be much disturbed ovel
; Black Hand reports en,anat.Eg from
! this city In the last month.
. The duke will be constantly under
t guard Because of unusual activity
t on the part of several well-knowr
characters downtown recently, Chic!
: Wilkie has determined to adopt un
y usual precautions. Griffin returned t
!, Philadelphia last night from Washing
!. | ton. He declined to say anything nbou
:. the visit of the duke, and would no
!. even admit that government detec
j, tives would have the royal yisitol
n under watch when he came to town.
From semi-ofticial source 1t wa
learned last night that already tw
!, threatening letters. sent from this city
!, have been received by q aeorctnry t
I tho duke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
rluherty'. pitching Responsible

BOSTON. May l5.-The pitching Of
Flaherty and the fielding of Brain
and Ritchey prevented PittSburg from
ting Of Howard and Beaumont won the
game In the tenth.
Score by innings: r. II. L.
Boston g .., { 9 3 % Q IL Q
Batteries: Flaherty and Needham;
Lever and Gibson. Time. 1:5l. UNI
pires, Emslie and Carpenter.
stony McGlynn IN Form.
BROOKLYN. N. y. May list. Louis
wound up its series by defeating
Brooklyn to-day, to 8. The local
ba,ters could not DO much with Nc
Glynn.
Score by innings: r. II. Il.
st. Louis....041 Q o Q Q 2 O. 2
Batteries Brown. McGlynn and
MARSHALL: Ruckcr and Butler. Time
1858. Umpire. ODay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
MILITARY INSTITUTE DIl''IsATs
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY TEAM
rspcclal to The Times Dlspatch,l

s LEXINGTON, VA, May lb.-The VIZ,
ginia Military Institute this afternoon
defeated Central Uniyrrsity OF Ken,
nitching was tho feature for the instl,,
tu te He allowed hut one ny and
struck out fourteen men. Rain, which
fell at Intervals during the the game, pro-
dets' last game Of tho season. !,
ro ntpai II Univ ~. 3 ooo0l DOL
y. NJ 9o000.-7
Rutterjes: Harper and Arnold; De-
Central Univorsity plays Washington
and Lee to- morrow.