davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-28
Wanted--w win buy your wool ai
highe st market price.
The Lutheran Church.

~-~>-s~ | .LLA -L
Divine services will be held next
Sunday, July /, at Pilot Knob In the
afternoon and at Ironton In the even.
Ing % lollows:
At Pilot Knob-prepsratory service
for Holy Communion at 200 P. NJ.
Sermon (English) followed by cele.
bratlon Of Holy Communion Ut $3.50
r. NJ.
At Ironton-Prsparatory service for
Holy Communion At 700 p. y. Ser
mon (Epgllsh) followed By oslsbration
Of Holy Communion at 7:So ?. =.
All Interested In our sssvlcss ars IN.
vited 10 sttsnd.
n. %. HAsrrxc, Pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-28
Annapolis News.
Hot and dry and needing rain.

Hot and dry and needing rain.
DR.. J. L. Hickman, veterinarian, is
in town this morning to Q a sick
horse, belonging to Gus. Funk. He
says the animal has been poisoned.
A Mr.. Evans from the east passed
through here on his way to his BROTH
sr's, on Hystt's creek. He il In bad
health and hopes he may improve out
there.
We zee the old Contederates will
soon get their back pension-such is
the news from jefferson City.
The rag man and the scrap iron man
are much In evidence these days.
George Henson, son Of Mrs. Dicey
Kitchell, has q painful wound, caused
by running a nail in his foot.
Robert santhoff Of BEDFORD has two
sons in the army. One is already 10
France and the other expects to any
time.
Gus Funk Is cutting his wheat and
liz 10 O..
All dealers in temperance beveragei
now have 70 pay . taxa law enacted
by the last legislature.
Gardens are nns.
Mrs. Lon T. Lots II here looking
After her property and tenants.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-28
PERSONAL.

Joseph Jenrey Of Enough was
caller Monday.
Rev. E. J. Blankemsier is in ST.
Louis this week.
J. N. Hawkins, ST., went TO FEEDER
icktown Monday.
Geo. Bishop is here from st. Louis
visiting his parents.
Vincent Sutton of Vulcan was an
Ironton visitor Friday.
Edwin Eldracher Visited several
days in the valley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. W. Lewis came
from st. Louis last Thursday.
Mrs. j. +. Baldwin, Jr., and children
arrived from Laurel. Mississippi, last
Saturday.
DIR. and Mrs. c. b. McGee and baby
of Fornfelt, Mo-, are visiting relatives
in Ironton.
Miss Floy S.sAIiller of Arcadia has
gone to Madison, Wisoc nsin, to attend
q summer school.
Miss Fronia Childress left Tuesday
for St. Louis to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Ollie HalbroOk.
Rev. N. Is. Henry is reported to be
sick in West Plains where he was call
cd by the illness of one of his sons.
II. A. Nall was here from Jefferson
City Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Nal
and daughter have been here a week
or more.
Mrs. DR.. G. l.. Blanks and Miss
Dorothy, of Mexico, Mo-, were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. kaths
in Pilot Knob the past week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-28
NOTICE.

Ny Ice House viii 10 opsn, u The
following hours:
From ! to0A q, n. M
From ~ tol r..Nss
From "a - ~ @BtTAss FN AERx
Oh 9undey from 6to ~, NJ
;. Bunclt1Inssluyx9
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-28
Read Sell Helps For the New Soldier.

Young man, did you register for
military service? II so, you may be
called upon at any time now to begin
training for the great army which
Uncle Sam is going to send to Europe.
The morey you know about the sol.
dier's training and duties before you
60 into the army the better off you
will be and the quicker you will be
promoted. The next Issue Of the
REGISTER contains the first OF a series
Of articles, "Self Helps for the New
Soldier" which was written for your
benefit by a United States army
officer. It 10 important that You read
and study every n OF these articles.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-28
lTEXAS WONDER

bT<lfE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles. dlsrolvcs gravel. cures
diabetes. weak and lame backs, rheutna.
tism and all irregularities ofthc kidneys and
bladdcs In both men And women. II not sold
ccipt OF 81, One small bottle II two inonths'
trcatmcnt and seldom falls to perfect . cpre.
Soiid for testimQniaD from thi9. Ald, Other
States. Dr.. u. w, Hall, 9a?0. Olive Street
81 Louis. Mo- Sold by dvuggists. ADJ.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-28
Des Arc Red Cross Chapter.

At an enthusiastic meeting q the
school house Friday Des Arc orgsnix.
ed q Branch Chapter Of the Iron
County Chapter Of the American Red
Gross. Dr.. r. w. Gay and Judge John
II. Keith. Of Ironton, wers present
and assisted In the organization.
Thsrs were iorty.hvs msmbsrs On.
rolled and Mrs. John Rssd wes sp'
pointed 70 solioit additional msmbsrs.
Tue new chapter organlssd @ FOL.
iovsi VIII. MoKsey p~resIdsntj E.W.
dssvss, vics prssidsnti Mr.. 3. 3,
Stevenson, sscfstssyi IL. g. AArri-
son, t~ssasuFsr. \
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-28
Coodland Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Love with pr.
w. f. Harral and family Of st. LOUIS
motored down to Goodland, where
they we're guests Of R. @. Love ana
DR.. Adams last Thursday and Friday,
Mrs. N. W. Adams lately, went 70
Ironton to see the optician.
U. 8. Adams and family OF Chicago
are spending some weeks at the OH
home with DR.. Adams. /,
Thursday was our hottest day so
far this June.
Mrs. Matt Williams Of East End -
seriously III. Dr.. Martin d attending
her.
Squire Barton OF Brushy and zoe
Kstcherside Of Lesterville attsndeu
church at Goodland Sunday and TOOK
dinner with G.. @. Adams.
U. s. Adams took : picture q tne
CONGREGATION sitsr0 ervices.
Rsdmondvills wa we'll represented
ct church Sunday.
Mr.. O. Al. White brought u . new
ausop4eble Saturday. This iasfss
thirteen cars In the West End.
! Alight rain fol- at Goodland sonu aa!'
Afternoon. !.
Mts. Evsllns Brooks \ sick ~ t nh
writing. X sSss ..I8
Mr.. Esthsr Martin 81 Hus4aA lass \,
II spsnt : Day With her psino sasns A.
John lgayfsid. \. / ..ss i !. I
GodtakS oass h our soldise ~.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-28

A supply OF Red Cross Buttons will
be on hand the latter part Of this
week. They can be had from the
party who solicited your subscription
merely for the asking.
Total Membership reported, 1S5.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-28

Saturday, June aotb, "Patria, H."
Bringing up Father" (cartoo ~,
"Luke's Newsie Knockout" and Ford
Weekly. sc and 10c. I
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-28

Next Tuesday, July Sd, Bessie Ban
iscale In "The Payment,,' and Fay
Tincher in ''Bedelia's Bluff" Zoe and
1Tc
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-28
AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS
lroa County Chapter

The following citizens have become
members Of the Local Chapter of the
American National Red Cross since
~u> l..s -or.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-28

aEk1sNavy. nv t1Ddlag.
!l,siay, JayM neknsl
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-28

DhtbS
ceipt Of a letter from the Agricultural
Department Of the State University,
stating that the departmental sending
workers to Iron County for the pur.
pose Of giving instructions in canning
to the women Of Iron Country. The
meetings will be held at different
places in the county, beginning July
5, at 2 p. NJ. The first meeting will
be held at Belleview, Thursday after
noon, July 8, under the direction OF
Miss Lizzie Russell. The second at
Ironton, in the public school building,
Friday, July eth; and the third at Des
Arc on Saturday, July 9TH. The
women Of Iron County are earnestly
requested to attend these meetings.
From fridays st. Louis Post'Dis'
patch: "Mrs. william Blocker Potter
has sent cut invitations for the mar
rage OF her daughter, MISC Anna Pot
ter, to Charles franklin Gait, which
will take place OF the Potter summer
homo st Ironton, Iron county, MO.
ON the afternoon Of July 7, st 6s'
O'Clock. Il will be one Of the notable
weddings Of the summer snd q mum
ber Of relatives and friends will g
down from town. The Potter place q
rrouton 10 one OF the Oldest there an
one 81 many homes built BY ~. Louis
lam q Ironton and Arcadia. Abou
90 years ago this attractive spot 10 tn
Ossrks wss quite . Fashionable on
tor 81. Loulsians to spend tho surn
msr."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-10
Kaiser Pays Cash
Bonus for Sinking
OF Merchant Ships

Amsterdam, April o.-(Via Lon
don. 1.-The frontier correspondent OF
the TELEGRAPH suggests that the reck-
lessness shown by the German sub
marines is due to the big financial
rewards offered the crews by the Ger
man government. The men who man
the submarines get 10 per cent higher
pay than those of any other branch of
the national service and receive, in
addition, substantial bonuses.
Fifty per cent of the value OF a
captured ship is distributed among its
captors, per cent to the commander
Of the submarine, 5 to the chief en-
gineer, IS to the remaining officers
and Is to the crew. Percentages for
torpedoing ships are based on the in
surance value of the vessel. In these
c:ses the submarine commander gets
l per cent, the chief engineer and
the remaining officers 4 and the crew
10. There are also extra rewards for
special exploits.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-10
Hay Exchange Officers Are
Elected at Annual Meetinu

F. J. Harrington was yesterday
elected president of the Omaha Hay
exchange; E. A. Knapp, first vice
president; A. A. Nixon, second vice
president; George f. Haverstick,
treasurer, and w. A. Ellis, secretary.
Directors elected for three year terms
were F. J. Harrington, NJ. J. Hyland
and A. A. Nixon. The FIVE members
OF the board of arbitration elected
were f. o. Ames, w. T. Burns, w. A.
Ellis, Henry Foley and ]. F. Hughes.
Increased trackage facilities and
switching facilities were urged at ths
annual meeting and it was decided to
work toward this end, especially with
view to getting special hay tracks
laid. The hay rates disadvantageous
to Omaha, as compared with Kansas
City, were also discussed, and it was
decided to carry the matter to the
Interstate Commerce commission as
soon as possible to seek a readjust-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-10
RADICAL RULINGS
BY SUPREME COURT
Woman's Minimum Wage Law
and Ten. Hour Day Measure
Among Those Approved.
OTHER DECISIONS GIVEN

| Washington, April 9.--New and i'm
| portant rulings defining public and
private rights, some regarded as
marked departures along progressive
| lines and involving fundamental ques-
tons, were announced by the SUI
preme court today. The principal de-
cisions were: &
The Oregon law establishing min
imum wage for women in any occupa-
ton as constitutional by vote Of 4
to a. Justice Brandeis not participant
ing because disqualified. How the
court divided was not announced.
Oregon's law fixing ten-hour day
for workmen in manufacturing estab-
lishments was sustained as constitu-
tional, S to 3, Chief Justice White and
Justices Van Deyanter and McReyn-
olds dissenting, with Justice Brandeis
not participating. r.
Limited Licenses Void.
Price fixing restrictions by means
Of licenses" for public use Of patent
ed articles of the Victor talking ma
chine and many other corporations
were declared illegal and void, the
court dividing 6 to 3, Justices Nc
Kenna, Holmes and Van Devanter
dissenting.
Patent monopoly" was further cir
cumscribed for public benefit by a
ruling that the Motion Picture
Patents company (the so-called NOV
ing picture trust) and others similar
ly circunstanced cannot restrict use
of their patent machines to materials
licensed for such use.
The anti-rebating clause OF the in
terstate commerce act was held by
the court in another decision to ex-
tend to railroad payments on freight
shipped by European forwarding
agency, the court declaring that "any
payment by carrier to shipper in
consideration of shipping freight over
its lines is prohibited"
Has Effect in Many States.
The law against fraudulent use OF
the mails, fthe court also decided, ex-
tends to those causing" mail mat
tiers to be illegally deposited, even
though such persons do not them
selves physically post the matter.
| Women's minimum wage scale and
mems hours of service laws of many
other states are affected by the deci-
sions unfolding the two Oregon
statutes. The decisions mark an ad-
vanced stand in support of such leg
islative enactments, the Oregon laws
being the first OF their kind to come
before the court and were conceded
to represent fundamental questions
between wage workers and employ,
crs not hitherto maintained by the
nations highest tribunal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-10
German Says Army Of U. S.
Will Be Used Against Japan

Amsterdam Via London), April g.
Under the caption "The Bitter Bit"
Sundays Koelnische Woke Zeitung
prints an article under Berlin date,
which purports to explain Americas
plan in the far east. 1t says:
"The antagonism between America
and Japan arose over China, but
Washington proved craftier than
Toxic and forced China to break with
Germany, by which action, Japan, like
Esau, was cheated of its rights as the
! first born. President Wilson realized
the importance of Chinese and Jap
anese questions better than any of his
predecessors and adopted a strong
policy in support Of the prestige of the
United States, policy which also
became anti-German.
at would be wrong to attribute
this policy to pro-Britishism. During
the war President Wilson pursued
an American policy above, all, to
which is ascribable Americas huge
development in the production of
ornaments. Every child knows
that no one in Germany ever
thought OF the possibility of a Ger
man-American war. President Viii
son himself hardly seriously contem-
plated German danger, but did con-
template Japanese danger. This
is also fully understood in Toxic"
The article says that on the surface
nothing is more natural than Amer
lea should euuip a giant army and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-10
JUDGE WADE TELLS
GRAND JURY TO ACT


war or not, and that you will face the
simple fact that we have war and sim
ply and calmly inquire into the truth
of the facts as to whether some man
has. violated his duty under the law
Il want you to be fair to the man
So charged. ] want you to realize
something of his troubles. ! want
you to realize something Of the thing:
that this war means to certain men
and women because Of their relation
with the nation with which we are at
war. While doing that, I want you
to realize that there is no excuse for
violation Of the law of this coun-
try in reference to the conduct of this
war. -l#t
No Excuse Accepted.
There may be palliations; there
may be things that the court would
take into consideration in imposing
sentence il man were convicted OF
violating any of these laws. and they
are quite numerous now; in fact,
some Of them have just been an
nounced by executive order within
the last week. There is no excuse
which will be accepted.
"Thc court will take into consider.
alton every fact which ought to be
considered in imposing a sentence
but the American people, and those
who represent the American people,
as you do in your present position,
must stand by the government, even
though II be trial to see your friend
charged and convicted of violating
some law against the government Of
the United States. As to those things
and all matters that come before you,
just be absolutely independent.
"You do not owe anybody any
thing. There is nobody on earth SC
independent as a grand Juror. You
are under no obligation to anybody
You are intended to be a neutral
among men and between men and the
government, where you can fairly and
impartially consider the rights Of
each"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-10
To Jail for Attention
To Wife Of. a Soldier

For his attention to the wife of Pri-
vate Lyle Hurt of the Nebraska
militia James Corgrove of Omaha,
who admitted taking Mrs. Hurt, her
baby, and Edith Van Scoy Of Ord,
Neb., to Chicago, was sent to the
bridewell at Chicago Saturday for a
year. Robert Gillen Oslo Stewart ave-
nue.. Chicago, who visited the party,
paid a $50 fine. Mrs. Hurt went home
with her husband.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-10
Get Acquainted Day in
Central Hiuh Is Success

The first get acquainted day" at
Central High passed without any un-
pleasantries Monday and the same
plan will be continued this morning.
Principal ]. G. Masters, who had fos-
tered the plan and had co-operated
with Charles Morearty, the origiua-
tor, in making the plan a success, was
we'll satisfied with the manner in
which the plan was handled.
Students upon entering the school
Monday morning were given a printed
card. upon which they they were to
write their names and classes. Every
one seemed to be pleased with the
arrangement to maxi friends with
fellow students, Introduction and
card distributing committees were
composed Of members of the student
and senior councils.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-10
Central High Students
In Patriotic Program

Central High school students will
take part in a patriotic program at
the high school Wednesday morning
at 1880. The cadet battalion will be
in full uniform. Students will be
massed on the south steps and walk.
The battalion will hold dress parade
followed by a call to the colrs. THE
Star Spaugled Banner will be sung
by the high school glee club. \
speech, What America Stands For"
will be delivered by Morris Margolin,
a high school student |. G. Dunn
will be the principal speaker. Amer
lea" will be sung by the student body
and glee club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-10
Sailors Who Mutinied
Now Fiqht for ENGLAND

Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
Sydney, Australia, March 30.-Nor-
folk Island, which is peopled by de-
scendants Of the mutineers of the
British ship Bounty, English sailors,
who married Tahitian women <and
fed with them to escape British JUS
tice after the seizure OF the Bounty,
has Just furnished several more re-
cruits for the Australian forces. Al
least four Norfolk Islanders who were
direct descendants Of the Bounty's
mutineerrs have been killed in action.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-10
Department Orders.

Washington, April s.-(Speciai Telegra m. }
Amelia Schutter has been appointed post
,nistress at Josie, Holt county. Nebraska.
vice c. Schebsta,, resigned.
Pensions granted; South Dakota-Mary
J. Crandell, Arlington, ala. special act.
Nebraska rural letter carriers appointed
Humphrey, Jerome W. Bender; Laurel.
Frank ", o'Gara; Minard. Adam W. Meis-
niger: Union. Durwood, h. Lynde
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-10
HYMENEAL
Hatt-Hilburn.

Miss Reba Hilburn, daughter of
James l. Hilburn, and Frank E. HIATT,
both of Onawa, Ia, were married BY
Rev. Charles w. Savidge at his resi-
dence Sunday evening at 6. They
were accompanied by the groom's sis
ter. Miss Edith HIATT, of Onawa, and
the brides brother, Roy E. Hilburn,
OF Denver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-10
The Wreekers Are COMING

The Partisan Cloak Company, sls-
$40 South 10Th Street, is receiving
every day New Spring Suits, New
Spring Coats, New Spring Dresses,
New Spring Skirts and New, Spring
Petticoats, and they must be sold be-
fore the building is to be TORI down;
savings OF Is, "a and u on some gar
ments is assured to you.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-10

ment that will give Omaha an even
chance with its competitors as hay
distributing point.
The Olmstead Hay company was
elected to membership in the cX
change.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-10

LONG AND SHORT OF THE MARINE CORPS-It is
claimed that these members the aes and the small
est this branch of Uncle Sans service Both sta
toned at the Charleown navy yard Daniel Vallan
six feet six inches in his stocking feet while James
Bowen measures but five feet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-10

To Prevent The Grip.
Colds cause Grip--Laxative Bromo Quinine
removes cause. There Is only one "Bromo
Quinine." e, W. Groves signature on box
25c..--Advertlsement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
JACKETS ARE DEFEATED
WILLIAM AND MARY WINS,
TYING RICHMOND COLLEGE
Presents Strong Defense, While Back.
Fush Over Couple of Touch
dOSRs-Final Score Is to o.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, October 20
william and Mary. after having lost
the first championship game to Rich
mond College, came back strong to-
day and defeated the Randolph Macon
yellow Jackets" by the score of IS
TO 0. The Indians, by this victory. have
placed themselves in line for tho
championship.
The game was a clean;cut and de-
The great offensive displayed by tho
Indians during the first half was tho
captain. and Brooks the little quarter.
played eonspicuously for the Indians.
sh m ior f1 TIE jackesa. ana c0pieS
dangsr-in the last aaar,sr. when the
which resulted In their bringing the
hall 20 the Indians thirty. yard line.
fe Jnekeis back R'ih ed s as
, ,hem, numerous passes quickly made
eHae Of 'he oEanEs snd Black h .eS as
made only threy arst Downs ashiandeFS
landers lack Of of Se st! siTen Aaf
From the beginning OF the last half
was hard fought. the BAH remaining
in the middle of the field practically
the entire half
Mary kicked off to Randolph Macon.
and Hardy returned the kick ten
yards. With line plungcs in rapid sue
cesslon. the Jackets made first down.
But the Indians suddenly braced and
took the ball on downs. The Indian
back field started steady or-tackle
plunging. and brought the ball to the
Jackets twenty-yard line. where they
were held for downs. The Jackets re-
covered the ball. but they failed to
gain. and kicked. Close carried the
ball to the Jackets fve-yard line and
on the next play Fentress carried tho
ball over. Close failed on the punt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
Football Results
Hampden-s,dney IL. Rlchn

Hnmpden-sidney II, Richmena
Richmond Blues, 9, New Jersey
Artillery o.
W. r. 1. Is, Davidson z.
William and Mary, 13y Randolph
Macon. o.
Woodbury. Forest, 20, J. n. II.
y, q.
". NJ. L, Il, Maryland Agsies, II.
Virginia Freshmen, roy Emory and
Henry, o.
Stnunton Military Academy, $50,
Baltimore City College, o.
FnrmvilIe High, o, Blackstone
Military Academy, o.
Roanoke College, CT Tuaculum, g.
Virginia Freshmen, 20, Emery
and Henry, O.
Episcopal High "A, Augusta Mill
tary Academy o.
Virginia Christinn College Is, Ran-
dolph-Mncon Academy o.
Fork Union 20, Lynchburg High o.
Georgia Tech 03, Warrington and
Lee O.
West Virginia Wesleyan 81, Vest
Minister 3.
Minnesota. 33, Indiana, o.
Colgate, 20y Cornell. o.
Yale Freshmen, 20; Phillips Elk
eter Academy, O.
Tulane, 81, Florida, o.
Oklahoma, II, Texas, O.
Rochester, OF buffalo. 2s.
Illinois, 2. Wisconsin,, o.
Nebraska, " Notre Dame, o.
Michigan, ~, Michigan Asxtes, ..
Chicago. ~, Purdue. O.
brown. ~ Boston College, o.
Western M0rvlnnd n
Johns Hopkins. o, Dickinson. IL.
UniverHity of Alabama, 10, Affsui.-
sippi College. o.
Swnrthmore. II, Gettysburs, o.
Presbyterian College, z; Wexford
College. O.
Furmnn. 20, Newberry College, 4.
Howdoin, 10; Colby, z.
Allegheny, S0I Geneva, o.
Lawrence, 20; Hobart, o.
Norwich. 2, Mfddlebury, q.
Franklin and Marshall, o, Mullen
berg, IL.
Williams, II, Hamilton, O.
Ursinus. 81, Haverford, o.
Lebanon, 10, vilInnOva, o.
stevens. 22j Naval Aviation, O.
bates, o. Maine, O.
Andover, ~ Pumpkin Island Naval
Reserves, 9,
Trinity, 20, Camp Devens, O.
Carnegie, Fl, Ohio. o.
Howard College, IL, Marion IN
stitute, ..
Worcester Polytechnic. 9, Rens-
kclner, o.
Columbia, Fl, Union, o.
Fordhnna, 12j Holy Cross, o.
Y. NJ. G.. A, ii. Amherst, z.
Rutgers, 80, Lafayette, z.
Harvard Informal, 10, Maine
Heavy Artillery, o.
Wesleyan. ~ New York Univer-
sity, o.
Navy, OF, Carlisle Indians, o.
Army, 20; Tufts, 8.
University OF Pittsburgh, 2S; sy-
racuse, o.
Washington md Jefferson, y,
Penn State, o.
Dartmouth, g, West Virginin, 2.
Pennsylvania, 20; BuckncIl, q.
Georgetown, Iii LehiEh, 9.
Sewanee, 8; Louisiana, o.