davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

storm coming, while others, seeing
plenty u stars. said il must bs q
German aitship dropping bombs
/, was duA 10 the explosion oi the
lighting apparatus al the Adyentisi
meeting In TIE old Do,snn store
ba,ldiug, = Carbide was used ioi
lighting All window panes 10 the
building were broken. the DOOR
broken doyn aud the ceiling and
roofing lsrrra looss. Buildings q
halt mile away we're Jared by thu
explosion. Several people were 10
the bulldog aud II seems miracle
3's:sss rs fasfas1ss as,sa 'iis Taasytwsyss-
Vim tafton II Beayerdam was
here Saturday
Uncle Frank Brown h Dick.
son WA seem herr Monday
J V Harni-h and family hare
moved 10 Bakers Works.
jim MeAlplnr, who works a,
Nashville. spent Sunday with home
folks.
Elder q. l.. Denslow and family
are boarding at Jets Adoocka
Mrs. e. W, Bruce IL visiting ,rela.
sivrs in Hopkiusville. Ky.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

Az W grow older and less active.
less and less food is required 10
meet the demands OF our bodies.
II too much IN hahi,ually taken. the
stomach will rebel, When = man
reaches the advanced aye oi ~ or
~, you will and that be Is ligh,
eater. 10 as careful ~ you will,
however. you will occasionally cat
more than YOU should aud will feel
the need 'of chaniMriaih's Tablets
10 correct the Disorder, These tab.
lets do not oou,aln pepsln, hut
strengthen the stomach and enable
|, TO perform its functions naturally
They also oause a geu,is movement
OF the bowels. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
Dickson County Boy Writes
From Camp Omaha. Nebs
Co. A, srd Balloon Squad,
IT, Omaha, Omaha, Neh,.

Editor Dickson Counly Herald
received copy oi The Herald
today and was glad 10 get the ne~s
from home, Seeing some aetiete
trom Camp Sewer In your paper.
thought would write and tell sou a
li,,ls VI this branch n the service
fret. tho, III tell you hos came
TO be here. enlisted the iuth day
u 0cfoher at New Castle. Pa. and
vas sent 10 Columbus Barracks;
vas there II days, eight u whirh
we're spent in the kitchen m . N,
IP. From there ! was sen. 10 Camp
Kelly. San Antonio. Texas and was
there only eight days, being trans
tered TO the Balloon School a,
Omaha.
This IL, AZ all know. a new branch
IT the army and one oi tbs mos, i'm.
portsn,, an the Artillery depends
upon the observations taken from
the balloon 10 get the range II il
lightly called the eyes II tie
army" There are balloons w all
lay, and what uaed to eo TO ,own
Tor ON circus day has now become
common. The balloons are ohiung
and no, round, and are not turned
loose, but ARE lei W and pulled
down by o.hle ha > wfeacA. Same
al the ~r~Rehe- arr ssn nlutw truck,
while nth.ra ARE stationary |, has
so Tar been a very pleasant work
cannot close this letter without
speak ing word for the Y. NJ {. A
Ii is doing a great work among the
soldiers, When you enter a camp
the \. n, & A man IN one ri the
ira; yau m-es. You get ali 81 the
en!oynen,s Of bone there music,
a library. pic,a . shows Two and
three times week. and here q,
Camp Omaha the choir ri some
church comes 0at on. nssht every
week and gives y lsog'sm. II you
have 4 dollar ta give and are in
douh, a. to . worthy cause. give to
the Y N. &. 4. and h. sure that
your dollar will bell, 10 make some
colder happy.
Hoping ,his letter may escape the
waste. haske.. attn.
Lloyd y. Robinson.
November ~, 1917.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
sAxaiFF's MLE

BY write Vi v-aisssosi esFouEs ,s~sSi
10 tee hy ihe Clerk u The CEcsst Coari
a Dseksua t;Soanty, wall. sn
SAT- RIAY, NOV "a. 1917.
Nj the rxaassAsus< as<ss in sA- ts~a "A
Dseas,a. Tsaa., Al sss4. exFs~s 70 psal,-
be sAis h the highest and bssi tssSssses fvE
eAsA the isllcisias real esasis;
Tssss a and 10 the l2ih C4rsi Isssr,<s
n ns<k&og Coaasy, Team. 500 Desi
Hsaa Va. az, PAGE 2is. Rsxsse-'s o&ss,
ChNao&se, Trnn Lessad upon ~ the
prog~ty a r. H. Rhathssd, Il sas to
sasssfy Isdeamxni II SD o. istefeH and
cod, IN sGvcx 81 g., III U~txwne
TAs October g, 1917
r. COLEMAN, ShuA5.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
For a Weak Nomach.

Az = general rule all! you need to
do is To adopt diet suited 10 your
age and occupation and 10 keep
your bowels regular. When you
icel III II YOU have eaten too much
and when eonstipated, take one Of
Cham betlsln Tablets.-adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
Money In Eggs.

Eggs are mol hsnkable bat the
money from the sale u This non.
Az ,,is sou,s ias The, .ilntt. .tip~ aaa
You treat The han that lass H. t..ilE-
den Eggss y A Thomas Poultry
Remedy ~ill keep The poultry IN
good eooayiqn, spJ t,sqttsssss lllhs
yisld in esas. We Rusfanle" ihle
and refund your money Il M, ssti~
hed. tie. il at Aniers-n Hardware
Co, Dickson, Teua. deC2s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
Colcsburg.

On Thursday nigh, Of la, week
brilliant lash. like uuto l,shtninS
lie tied ny this nelsabothaoI. and
N nedistely loud report A. beard!
resembling au explosion Il 1yna
mite, Somc ptor0t ssii i va =
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
NOTICE.

There will he a Thanksgiving en-.
tettaihnent IT songs. Rotations and
dialogues. al Sycamore Schoolhouse
IN The ght Of November 18th.
froeeeds will be used to paint the
house, Everybody invited. Ad.
iut.sion lh,. Miss Irene Shelley.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

the Faculty Recital tanieh, Thurs.
day), Our isiends from Dickson,
McEwsn. Tenaessee Cts ~- all
oyer"--will surely miss tses, il
they stay away, Il. L, Z. ~ famed
im her Music aud Expression. bu,
~~ We never had anything quite ~
good ~ this,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

STRAiED OR STOLEN--l red
n Ittod. tsoyear' past heiier. two
splits 10 right ear. Also, | resi
muley heltss, about II months old
unmarked Liberal reward for their
'uen OF information ~ to THEN
~ whereabouts. Mrs, Nellie Vineyard,
vnae a-re City. Route 2.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
MEMS nl)1 llsIm

Raskia Ts4xh~ss ss4 xssa5s<.A ~sn g iAss
se~es iss@ wesk ~ ~ssk hsi~fsa II 10.
ssssessS ssna Nj inAes~sa he hs~A1k
p~as@s ead issmsf rsysk VI Rasslsa.
Cs.s csis<ss,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-09
Home GUARD SOON TO
HAVE KRAG RIFLES

Home guard announcements made
at st. Paul by Adjt Gen. w. F. Rim
ow include a prediction that the sup
ply OF rifles will arrive in a few
days, descriptions of the insignia Of
rank to be adopted and commissions
for ten officers.
"A shipment Of 1850 Krag rifles is
expected any day" said General
RhinOw.
Circular No. 1 says members Of the
Home Guard will use the regular
army uniform Of olive drab cloth
with special buttons of a Minnesota
design and special insignia The COL
lar insignia for commissioned off,
GERS will contain the letters m. H"
about five-eighths of an inch high,
and that for enlisted men will be a
metal plate about nine-tenths Of an
inch square with the same letters.
Commissioned officers will wear a
cap ornament OF a spread eagle with
the Minnesota Coat-o arms in place
Of the sunburst appearing on the
United States ornament, the orna-
ment to be of bronze or gunmetal
finish. Hat cords for commissioned
officers will be maroon and gold and
those for enlisted men maroon. In
sigma OF rank for commissioned Of
ficers is as follows: Second lieut.
enant, one silver disc; first lieuten-
ant, two silver discs; captain, three
silver discs; major, one gilt dia-
mond; non commissioned officers,
chevrons like those in the regular
service.
Charles E. Game. Morris, was COM
missioned as first lieutenant and sur
geon Of the Ninth battalion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-09
MOORHEAD NEWS

there during the day. That has been
about the average since July.
Three English officers and a
French soldier were standing togeth-
er some time ago. Tomorrow. it's
home and the Riddles for me- re-
marked one Of the officers. The sec
ond said he would get a furlough in
week. The third remarked rather
sadly that his furlough would not
come for a month. The Frenchman
was silent. Well. Frenchy, when do
you go home?' asked one Of his fell
low officers. I do not go home ans
wered the Frenchman. I have no
home. My home was over there in
diCating the section of France now
occupied by the Germans. German
officers were quartered in my home
They compelled my wife and daugh-
ter to raise children for them. / will
never have any home again
Those 5000 bleeding men COM
ing back from the front lines day af-
ter day are all that stand between
American homes and-that." contin-
ued the speaker.
He gave some interesting facts in
regard to the aeroplane service on
the western front. The fastest aero
plans now have a speed of 1856 miles
an hour, or slightly more than three
miles a minute. The aviator climbs
up, up, up. until he sometimes at
tains height OF $4,000 feet, or near
~ five miles. He is suddenly trans
ported from the earth to a cold, thin
atmosphere where the mercury reg
listers 40 below zero. There, after
scouting about for two hours, he re-
turns to earth, stir and numb and
cold. 1t is the Y. NJ. G. A. that first
offers him a cup Of hot coffee.
The speaker told Of the expert
ences of his own brother on the
fighting front; he told of bidding him
good bye at the Milwaukee station;
Of the letter announcing his safe
arrival in England, and then ~
France; Of his experiences in the
bloody fighting around Loos early IN
the war; Of his lying in a shell hole
for days while the shells were fall
ing all around him; of the telephone
wire which connected his observa-
ton post with the rear being cut and
Row, in crawling back to connect IL
he was compelled to crawl over doz-
ems Of bodies that had been dead
for four days. He told Of his letter
on the day before the opening of the
great Somme offensive. and Of his
experiences in the terrible fighting
there; and lastly, Of the letter stat
ing that he had fallen, with his leg
shattered by a shell. He was the
last surviving officer Of his battalion.
He lay out in the rain and mud for
two days. He was taken to a hospi-
tai, and physicians said his leg would
have to be amputated; and then came
the last message, together with a
little silver crucifix awarded him for
distinguished services that came too
late for him to wear.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-09
AGGIES TO MIX
With PILOTS IN
ANNUAL BATTLE
Game Scheduled for Three
O'Clock in Fargo Col
lege Stadium
LOOK OUT FOR BIG
SURPRISE, WARNING
Fargo College Coaches Said
To Have Goods"
Under Cover

Fargo's annual football classic,
usually pulling the biggest crowd OF
the year, will be played in the Fargo
college stadium at 9 o'clock satur-
day afternoon when the North Dakota
Aggies and Fargo college mix.
Incidentally the game will decide
the city college football champion
ship.
develop the spectacular features OF
bygone years, interest in u is none
Moorhead football fans, and indica-
tions are for a big crowd.
The North Dakota Agricultural col
leEe will send it's rooters and band TO
the stadium in body.
ARgies Have Edge But
and of the two schools. admit that
the Aggies have the edge on the sea
sons play, but are looking for the
element of fight. so inherent in Far
20 college team when meeting the
Aggies, to nearly even matters.
Fargo college, despite its reYerses
through a season, has never failed to
give the AEEies their toughest battle
Of the season, and this year is not ex-
pected to be an exception.
Dope from the Fargo college camp
is noncommittal. No claims are being
made, but, according to some who
profess to be on the inside, the Fargo
their sleeves, and may give the Ag-
gies the surprise of their lives.
Coach Paul j. Davis, of the Aggies,
is making no claims, and has declined
to make a pre-battle statement. He
says, however, that his eleven will go
into the game fit for battle and not
~ r,oSa hIs liraups and of1cials:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-09
FEDERAL COURT CASES
HAVE UNIQUE TITLES
Forthcoming Term at Fergus Falls
Will Develop Unusual Series
Of Causes.

Opposed to the United States are
one dark mare. three Ford, one REQ
and one Buick automobiles, and
numerous and sundry barrels and
bottles Of beer and gallons and
quarts Of whisky. All of these are
named as defendants in liquor cases
brought in the name Of the United
States in the u. s. district court at
Fergus Falls. The following are
among the cases to be disposed of at
the fall term Of court beginning next
Tuesday:
The United States VS.. Four Bar
rels Of Beer, etc.
The United States VS.. One Buick
Automobile and Sc Bottles of Beer,
etc.
The United States VS.. One REQ
Automobile and 132 Bottles Of Beer
etc.
The United States VS.. One Ford
Automobile and IL Quarts of Whisky,
ETC.,
The United States VS.. One dark
mare, etc, and Eight Gallons Of Beer
and One Gallon OF Alcohol.
The United States VS.. One Ford
Automobile. Two Gallons Of whisky.
The United States VS.. One Ford
Automobile, and Six and One-half
Quarts Of Whisky.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-09
CARS AVAILABLE FOR
SOME SPUD SHIPMENTS

The telegram below was received
this morning by County Director H.
Il. Roberts from Hugh ]. Hughes,
chairman Of the market division of
the public safety commission. 1t
does not offer much relief as most of
the potatoes to be shipped are to go
beyond the twin cities. Following is
the telegram:
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov s.
Marketing committee has avail
able limited number G. N. refriger-
ator cars at its disposal expressly for
purpose Of moving potatoes that may
now be in danger OF freezing. It will
not hold these cars on track nor ship
beyond Minnesota transfer. II will
accept orders for cars to be loaded
or run into storage at twin cities.
Priority of acceptance Of this condi-
tional offer determines spotting of
cars. Should demand exceed supply
equitable distribution will be at
tempted"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-09
JURY LIST FOR
TERM IS DRAWN

Jurors for the December term OF
district court were drawn on Thurs
day by the jury commission: Clerk
of Court G.. d. McCubrey, Sheriff
Dan w. Mcdonald and Police Magis-
trate +. u. Wade. The grand jurors
will report the first day of the term,
Monday, Dec. 3, and the petit jurors
will begin their duties the following
day.
Following are the jurors:
Grand Jurors.
Caswell A. Ballard, city of Moor
head.
o. E. Tangen, Kragnes.
Emil Thysell, Hawley village.
Gust Peterson. Goose Prairie.
Archie Cameron, Hawley village.
David Lamm, Glyndon.
Christian Christianson. Tansem.
NJ. J. Solum, Goose Prairie.
o. A. Christensen. Oakport.
Charles J. Johnson. Hawley vii
lage.
Charles Fossay. Kragnes.
Jens Larson. Hawley.
Ole Huseby, Tansem.
Charles Drlscoll. Glyndon.
H. H. Egar. Kragnes.
Even Corneliusen, Holy Cross.
Lars Bernhardson. Holy Cross.
Peter Rood. Flowing.
c. J. Anderson. Tansem.
g. o. Osmundson. Flowing.
Ole Stoen. Humboldt.
NJ. o. Wentzell. Moorhead city.
Eugene d. Grant, Glyndon.
Petit Jurors.
Erick Martinson, Moorhead city.
Thorwald Thompson. PaTke.
Gustaf Anderson, Moorhead city
Elmer Rice. Oakport.
G. A. Bratlien, Parke.
William Dickelman, Alliance.
John Burud, UIen village.
Grin Carlson. Moorhead city.
Joe Triggs. FELTON,.
Lewis Erickson. Georgetown.
Ole BJertness. Humboldt.
Frank Bergman. Moland.
]. 9. Gaugler. Elmwood.
Ole Hendrickson, Oakport.
August johnson, GAINESVILLE city.
John Anderson, Oakport.
Andrew F. Peterson, Moorhead city.
Robert Carlson, Riverton.
Ole Anderson, Dilworth village.
o. F, Bergeson, Dilworth village.
Frank M. Dart, Moorhead city.
liver Hammered, Holy Cross
J. E. Robinson, Parke.
John Behrens, GIyndon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-09
ISSUE MANY LICENSES
TO BIG GAME HUNTERS
Number. for st. Louis County Ex-
pected to Reach $500 Satur-
day Night
(By Associated Press. )

Duluth, Mimi, Nov g. Deputy
County Auditor WaIlen today had is7
sued 1900 licenses to hunt deer and
moose in st. Louis county alone, and
expects to issue $500 before Saturday
night. The season opens Saturday.
He attributes the rush for licenses
largely to a desire of hunters to OBJ
tain meat to combat high living ex-
penses, but figures $1,000 has beeh
spent here for guns, ammunition,
licenses, camp equipment, etc.
Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the
Chicago White Sox, will hunt in st.
Louis county this fall, he and several
Of his party having taken out licenses.
Several people from Indiana, North
Dakota and Iowa got licenses. Mum
erous women will hunt.
Reports indicate deer in abundanees
and in the country recently opened
by an extension of the Duluth a.
Northern Minnesota railroad, moose
are said to be running in numerous
herds. The present temperature is
to high to keep big game after the
XIII.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-09
REFORMATION SERVICES .
AT TRINITY CHURCH

Next Sunday, Trinity Lutheran
church will celebrate the 400th ami
versary of the Reformation. Able
speakers have been secured for the
two services of the day and the mem
bers and friends Of the church are
looking forward to q festival that will
not soon be forgotten. The superin-
tendent Of the Northern Minnesota
district Of the Lutheran church, Rev.
j. NJ. Sundheim. will be the speaker at
the morning SERVICE This is Rev. Mr..
Sundheim's first visit to the Moorhead
church since his election to his pres
emit office, and the members are plan
ming to receive him in a worthy way.
In the evening, there will be two
addresses. Rev. III. J. Glenn, pastor Of
the First Lutheran church Of Duluth,
will speak on The Spirit of the Refor-
nation. The second speaker will be
Dr. o. L. Olson, whose subject will be,
Does the Lutheran Church Meet the
Requirements Of the Times2 DR.. Oh
son Is the head Of the English depart
ment at Luther college, DEBORAH, Ia,
and a lecturer OF note.
The morning service will be con-
Quoted in the Norwegian language.
English will be used at the evening
service, which will begin promptly az
1880 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-09
FARGO And MOORHEAD
HIGHS BATTLE TODAY
Annual Game IL Being Fought in
League Park I'm MOOrheRd-A
Big Crowd IS Out.

The Fargo and Moorhead high
schools are settling their annual foot
ball game in league park in Moor
head this afternoon, the game having
been called at 8 O'Clock. A big crowd,
including a large delegation OF Fargo
high rooters, is out.
The odds were slightly in favor of
Fargo high at the start of the game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-09

Giants players discovered that
batting while Ray Schalk is behind
the bat required quite little con-
|centration. Its just like listening
to a drum corps when you come to
bat with Ray Schalk catching" said
one of them. He is always whist
ling, ALI through the game he whis-
ties all of his favorite tunes in a
high shrill tone and 1t doesn't pay
to, listen too much to his harmony
or you'll forget why you came up to
bat. Once in q while Schalk will
vary the whistling with a little
yodeling or at times he will burst
into song. Then he fills in intervals
by talking to himself in tone that
the player can easily overhear. ]
can't figure how he keeps 1t up. be-
cause he works 1t on every player
throughout the game"
If Clarke Griffith had never done
anything else in baseball he should
be celebrated for being the greatest
discoYerer of first basemen. Griff
has discovered and largely developed
Hal Chase. Chic Gandil. Dick Hob
litzell and Joe Judge. And as good
first sackers are none too plenty
Grif may be pleased with the rec
ord.
Tom Longboat, the celebrated In
dian runner, has twice been unoffici-
ally reported killed in action at the
front, but Tom is still wholly alive.
Capt. Tom. Flanagan, Longboat's
manager, who went over there with
him and has recently returrlsd to
Canada, has had letter from the
Indian reporting good health and
spirits and expressing indignation
that some Indian or other in the
United states had been representing
himself as Tom I.ongboat.
Ban Johnson's proposal to have q
season Of only 40 games next year
and TO cut the players contracts to
FIVE months will have q little oppo
sifion 1t seems before 1t goes
through. Although several Of the
American league club owners are In
line with Ban and seem to fancy
the idea Charley Comislkey of the
White Sox has raised a howl scout
If and doesn't seem to think the
thing viii be giving the players the
right treatment. Comiskev appears
to think that the scheme would not
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-09
MANY BIG FOOTBALL
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

At Fargo-North Dakota Aggies VS.
a At t Madison-ohio State VS.. wiscon-
= At Ann Arbor-cornell VS.. Michigan.
At Evanston-Michigan Aggies va.
Northwestern.
At Lincoln-Missouri VS.. Nebraska
At Iowa City-South Dakota VS..
At Ames-Kansas Aggies VS.. Ames.
At Sioux City-Notre Dame vs.
Morningside.
At Indianapolis-Waoash vs. lie
At st. Louis-Marquette VS.. st.
l'o At Omaha - North Dakota VS..
At oberlin-wsstern Reserve vs.
At C!eveland-ohio Northern va
At Des ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uni
'e At HiiIsdaleMAdrian VS.. Hillsdale.
At Monmouth-Lake Forest VS..
At Bloomington. Ill.-Bradley We.
Illinois Wesleyan.
At Georgetown-TransylVanla vs.
At Normal, nl.-Eureka VS.. Illinois
At Carbondale - Eastern Illinois
normal VS.. Southern Illinois normal.
At Emporia-Fairmount VS.. En-
- At Iawrence-Warre normal
. At Tulsa-Denver university VS..
f11 All SAnstin@oklahoma A. g. NJ. VS..
Al Franklin-Hanover VS.. franklin.
At Chfcago-Rose Poly VS.. De Paul
At ST. Paul-MacalesteF VS.. St.
At Cedar Rapids-simpson VS.. Coe:
At Deiaware-Otterbein VS.. Ohio
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Baldwin
At '1thens-KenyOn VS.. Ohio uni
AZ Granyille-Akron VS.. Denison.
At Richn1ond-Wittenbu VS.. Earl
At Alliance-Miami VS.. Mt Union.
AT Tiffin-Heidelberg VS.. Hiram.
on Eastern GridirOns.
At worcester - Boston VS.. Holy
" At SHamilton-Colgats VS.. cOnnscti-
'u A. : 'Nsw York-Columbia VS.. Hobart.
At Carlisle-Dickinson VS.. Franklih
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Mt.
0'. At ti BHlffaio-Hamilton VS.. University
of Buf1alo ,,., -
AZ Baitirnore-Johns Hopkins VS..
At AIlentown-Muhlenberg VS.. Al
bright.
VS.. Rhode Island State.
AT state College, Pa.-Penn State
Al Exeter - Phillips Exeter VS..
Dartmouth Freshman.
Az Haboken--Stevens VS.. Delaware.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. VII
At swarthmors = Lafayette vs..
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Bucknell.
At Iartford-Trinity VS.. Amherst.
Al Wedford-Tufts VS.. Colby.
At schenectady-Union We. Renssa-
i@s AZ West Foint--Army VS.. Carlisle
Indians.
At Annapolis-Nay VS.. Georgetown.
AT neutrality-suspicious. VS.. Dart
mouth.
Wa shinpton e Jefferson.
At chester-University of Roch-
ester VS.. Wesleyan.
All NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. New
Hampshire state.
At WiIIiamstown - Williams VS..
Az New Brunswick--Rutgers VS..
snrinRfiold Training school.
At college Park, Md.-Maryiand
State VS.. ST. Johns.
At Observation-Disclosures Freshmen
vs. Harvard Freshmen.