davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-19
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?

Kidney troubles don't disappear OF
lhemselvos. They grow slowly but
steadily, undermining health with
deadly certainty, until you fall a VIC
tim 10 incurabla disease.
Stop your troubles while there is time.
Don't wait until little pains become big
acheA Don't txifie with disease. To
avoid future suffering begin treatment
with GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules now. Take three OF four every
day until you are entirely free from
pain.
This well-known preparation has been
one OF the national remedies OF Hol-
land for centuries. In 1855 the govern
mant OF the Netherlands granted q
special chantsr authorizing its prepare.
lion and sa1a
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-19
"Gets 1t" Pee!s Your
Corns Right off
Two Drops VIII DO 1t Without Fuss
or Trouble. Never Fails.

There's only one way to get rid of
a corn, and that is to peel ii off as
you would banana skin. There is
only one corn remover in all the
!, world that does it that way, and that
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-19
Winneshiek County Tax List
FOR TAXES OF A. D. 1918.
DEBORAH, Iowa, Nov. 5, 1919
OFFICE OF TREASURER
Winneshiek County, Iowa.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
GIVEN, Monday o
(to-wt, 1870 at the
o'clock the Court House
Winnehek compliance with the
all following
crbed then unpaid Said
(un otherwise stated the
L. C.
Treasur HEX Count
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-19
1NcoRPoRATIoNs AND VILLAGES.
CASTALIA.

Tax INT & C. Total
Layton d. Castala lots II blk
Layton, J. d, Caafia lots H. IS 10 e I o II,
OSSIAN-
Boyle J. w. W. Add
FIT ATKINSON.
Killing Fred lot 1912 SO
SPILLVILLE.
Benesh, Orig Plat
Huber, Jerome c., Orig Plat lots l23 5000 $50 6652
CALMAR
Peterson lot 1 42.............
at IT'S ri CONOVER
Bahen, LetTna. Conove TO-
and 1918.
Dvorak, John, 1854, Blk. I
q 1917 1918 ..........
Spala John Conover lots ~. blk 10 rs AZ
Conover 10 8. 07,andl 100
Unknown Conover
Unknown Conover o T. 20.
Unknown Conover lots H. blk 20
BURR OAK.
W. Fl. lots $50 81. 1920 1910
Emmons w. Fl, Wilsies Add. sw q
DEBORAH
Tax Int c. rTSvT
Wheeers Add. 5
Dixon VIM, Park Add lots OF. blk 1475 500
Gold John Park Add 5,
d years zoos 1906 1907 1908 SIS 1882 2637
Kove Bros, Central lot T. Blk years
1914 to 1918 incl. .............'1..... 275 12l 500
Strand, w, M, lots 5-689-l0 Sc,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-19
Peanut Hash.

Tase a cupful of freshly washed,
shelled nuts. run them through the
food chopper, being careful to remove
all the thin, brown skins from the nuts
before grinding. Add one cupful each
of boiled potatoes, cut fine, and one
cupful of bread crumbs. Mix with a
cupful of milk, season well with salt,
pepper, onion or parsley. Melt a table,
spoonful of sweet fat in frying pan,
add the hash and cook slowly until
well Drowned. Serve with currant
jelly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-19

There's No Germ "Geeelt' WIN Not 'Get'
rs "Gets-It." is because OF TINS
factlthat "Gets-It" is today the Dig
eest seller among corn-removers on
this planet. 1t means the end OF
..co T For hard corns,
soft corns, very old corns, young
corns. corns between the toes ana
aei,,,.as n means a quick, certain
finish 'Gets-It" is applied In or
8 seconds. All you need is or .
droos AS easy to do as signing
your name. 1t does away forever .s
with tape, plasters, bandages knives
COM -digeers. scissors, files and blood
bringing razors. Ease your corn
mains. be corn-free at last.
"Gets-It," the only sure, guarantee
ed. money-back corn remover cosss
b,lt a tribe at any drug store. MIA
nv y lawrence &c Co., Chicago, III.
Sold in DEBORAH and recommended
as tho worlds best corn remedy py
r. A. Engbertson and p. J. Parman'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-19
What Shall We Have to Eat?

Peanuts are wholesome, nutritious
and economical-three good reasons
why we should serve them In various
ways to save more expensive foods.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-02

i AZ " GO
greasy
and he sometimes swore because you and
three or four other fellows drove in at
adjusted or you wanted some oil
or some gas
or your starter didn't work
You wanted it now because the missus
and Mrs. Jones
said YOU and Jones never did take 'em
any place any more,
and they was going to go out In the mountains
today and take some eats and other fixin's
and the kids and have picnic.
You knew from the way the missus said it
that she meant it.
So you beat it to the garage and
you says, "Bill, want the old boat dinged
up right now, we got to start in
twenty minutes
And Bill did the best he could
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-02
NO AUTO FINISH
CAN STAND ABUSE
State Distributor Gives Timely
Advice on How to Shine Up
Machine Bodies.

..Mo+boie .rI ,ratori,ls ra- ftr1abrc
,he p"Hies "ha running Iehr 'l mai"f-
cars have hccn brot to high state of
perfection M most manufacturers. savs
y G..-o,,,, ..at E.,r;f... !
Studohak'r fafs. hlt lt ls I'M WGh fo
remember lfat ihrr" mn certain ABUSES
against "nif1 oo Ii'!iSh, however peEi'cI
Eng dHFabio. rdh l"hI 'hdlrr.
:" Farhsh "til "tthstaha h"lh&
s'Finofa "iln DEi4a mI "lli L.'l M
water. .Nn Nafhl.h Wtii NiihSiaml ="
chemical acton u ammonia "r any klnd
"i iye sGAp, h"F ahA III fHt comtA9h
washing tiuids @r po"atfs
Inc Varh'"h "i ah aHteh'aa@ "lti hn'
stand havlhg dh>t of IlHa fDhhra "fi.
nor WI Y ehanfr thr &rltS N dHst ahI
mQd driven INTO Y FRAY 'h" "aiff n'asl
from hIGh pressure h'Ae lo "oioh y
= ~, "Ilrh S"uJ''tH u 3 -n
So "dl"F nelW"eh II" Ah1 m w.
gre"s "ilh SOIL Ojrachea ~ooi sh1,N'.
~ Is pest I" Hsc y" kihd ~ soar lihieTS
u Dc pure "astlie VI neutral IhSted
on Soap' lto' Net "f n,t, SnouiH ~
removed "iiA LOWING "a.tf F4u'tHti
from 'ieah spohR" Or i4o"iRG wafer
from q hose "ith httln pressure never
with n"z|l". Try oil "ith cream. SOY
chamois. Do not rHb 4" finish "r ~"
hand pressure more IMAM sufilcicht to
dry the water. MI wafer "Vaporates
and leaves the tlh!Sh ? good condition.
IVY hen nor ~ Ho", keep your ear
covered Wltn S"tt an"h cover, AtI atist
contains grit ana nA smok" Is heaYiF
charged Win a'Fi, aHa against these .
cloth offers "o"4Ha'' projection,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-02

S9,0G0.0O0 Right now - per cent OF
on hand war contracts To the value OF
our capital is tied mp Ill war Materials
and not more than | per cent OF 1t can
be adapted TO our business. DO not un-
derstand me as saying this in a spirit of
criticism, for it is not SO intended 1
refer 10 it only to show the load under
which automobile concerns will enter the
coming season. but in spite Of which we
are influenced emphatically towards the
optimistic side Of things. To what eH,
tent We are optimistic may be learned
by the fact that we expect to double our
capacity next summer and at the same
time add two new lines"
Mr.. Hanaher said il is obvious that
the west will get back to normal follow
ing the war much sooner than the east.
This, he said. will be due to an oversupplr
or labor in the east. i condition that Will
ufacturing concerns are able TO get from
under their load of war materials and
war contracts and get squared away
with their customary output.
Why Prices Can't all
The Maxwell people have guaranteed
the price and model Of their ears for the
coming season. Mr.. Danaher stated. we
cannot lower our price as much as a
nickel and maintain our present standard
Of quality" he declared And We are
mighty glad to be able to make the an
nouncement. although to some an eX-
planati0n may be necessary. 40 begin
with. labor Is not a cent cheaper and
there has not been cent 5 reduction IN
the cost Of materials. This means that
ii costs as much to produce an automn-
bile now aS ii did when actual war con
ditions existed. If we were to announce
d reduction in prices now it would In
equivalent to i tacit admission that VIZ
boosted prices last season Just bccauac
ii could be done not because there was
necessity for Ii. With our prices now
fixed ut the same mark made necessary
by the war and with materials and labor
costing as much as while the war was III
progress We are positionei 10 make a
consistent stand in regard to our quota
tionS, but if we were able tp make Il rf
duction | fear we would have trouble III
explaining 10 customers just how it could
be done. Barnum used to be right \
guess. but he was not in the automobile
business. People may Hove IL be fooled
III i circus, but sooner ~ later they grt
al the bottom of things when they huy
4 motor car.
ttost of materials and labor during
the war and as ! snid before. there ha~
been and will hc M immediate reduction
price of thu Maxwell automobile Sl5O
over thr oId figure There II stiIi re-
mains and there Il will remain until wc
ure able tn manufacture cheaper than
we can I'LL present When labor and ma
terials IN down We can gnt back closer
to the 0ld price and HI tbe Same time
maintain thc Maxwell quality. but until
they do there ran IA no reduction iA pur
priees
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-02
FEATURE EXHIBIT
WILL BE TRACTOR
This Machine Is Now Important
Piece of Equipment on
Every Modern Farm.

The beast of burden that doesn't need
any attentloh when he is not working
the one that doesn't stuff himself with
high priced feed seven days a week: the
one that never gets the collie and doesn
need TO be fed and Watered on Sundays
when the farmer has somewhere else
to spend the day-thats the tractor, the
little glant that does the work of half u
dozen horses and does it without baking
or complaint.
The year 1919 has been called the
year OF lle power-operated farm. Never
hefofe nave tractors and trucks occu-
pied 50 prominent a place in the busl-
ness World
That's why they will be the headline
attractions at the Northwestern Auto
mobile and Industrial exposition at the
exposition building. Minneapolis. Feb
ruary 1o-22 There will be high
powered roadsters and stately linn
CUISINES. and modest flivyers. and re-
gal sedans, and artistic coupes, and the
fashionable electrics. not to mention
trucks Of all sizes and makes--eFefy
thing IN the way Of motor vehicle Will
be on the floor. but It is the tractor that
IS expected to be the object of greatest
interest
70 ono piece Of machinery in the
world does 50 many things and does
them as well 1T the tractor. Whether It
IS fliiing siios blowing moving thresh-
ing harvesting. seeding operating an
electric lighting plant, pumping water,
running the washing machine. hauling
gram fo market or operating the mlik
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-02
GREAT FALLS HAS
new MOTOR FIRM
H. X. Bickford Organizes a
Company to Sell Cadjllacs
and Hupmobiles.

An important automobile business has
changed hands in Great Eatls. IL ~.
Bickford. local man. has argantZ.d the
Rickford Motor compant and takfa over
the business of the Cadillac Service sta
ton. First avenue south, between SlNth
and Seventh streets. Mr. Riektord Is
owner of the building III which tae bus
mess is carried on and stated II IS his
intention 10 enlarge the business as rap
idly as possible by giving it his personal
attention at all times and assuring pat
rons good service and high grade repair
work. Mr.. BickforI also plans to increase
the size of the structure and may even
double the capacity for handling cars.
He will maintain i first class repair de-
partment and shop with skilled mechan-
les in charge. and for the time beng
will handle Cadillac cars.
To Sell Hupmobies.
Mr. Bckford announces he has pro
cured the exclusive Great Falls agency
for the HupmobiIe. one Of the most pop
ular cars on the market. He has already
received LATE models Of this make of
car and they are smart III appearance
and well up to the standard set by tie
Hupmoble makers in years past.
The Rickford companys garage = one
Of the best equipped in the city, be
ing built entirely Of concrete. Nr. Bltk-
ford is business man Of wide expert
ence. at one time having been largely
instrumental in erecting sbtDNn
stove plant at Battle Creek. Mich, aud
acting as secretary -treaSnrer tor the
same concern for number Of years.
Five years ago ~ loft Battle Creek for
Montana and has resided II this city or
vicinity since that time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19
Notice Of Final Settlement and De.
termination Of Hcirxhin.

Notice Of Final Settlement and De.
termination Of Hoirship.
Estate OF Mary A. Davis, Deceased.
No. %8S
Notice IL hereby given that on the
18th day OF July A. d. 1919 the nm.
derstEned will present to the County
Court OF Rio Grande County. Colo
RADIO. his accounts for 1pal settle
ment OF administration of said es-
tate. when and where all persons In
interest may appear and object to
them. II they 30 desire.
Notice Is also hereby given that
application for the determination of
neirship OF said Mary A. Davis de-
ceased has been made and that the
Court will on said date hereipbefore
mentioned. or at any time to which
the hearing may be continued, pro-
coed to ASCERTAIN and determine who
are the heirs Of tho said Mary A.
Davis deceased. and a. such entitled
10 inherit any lands. tenements.
hereditaments or other property. real
or personal. constituting all or
part OF the Estate Of the said MARY
A. Davis deceased. and enter q De-
cree accordingly. At which hearing
all persons claiming to be heirs At
law OF said deceased may appear ana
present their proof.
Marion w. Davis.
Admin .strator OF estate of Marv A
Davis. deceased.
First Pub. June 2Sth.
Last Pub. July 70, 1913.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

People Of this sectaon wses
considerably surprised last
week when the report sprsad
that J. and Arthur Poags.
prominent farmcn Of the
South FORK section. whore
they were practically raised
were accused Of stealing sheep
The mode VI operation claimed
was that these brothsy1 In
handling their own sheep this
spring picked up other AMI
mails from other herds and
then re ear marked the whole
lot by cutting on almost the
entire ear. In his manner Il
IL said they secured between
$50 and goo head.
Wednesday Of this week
District Attorney Palmer came
TO Del Nor.e and filcd informa
ton against +. J. and Arthur
Poagc charging them with
larceny Of live stock which act
ion occurred on or about the
9TH day Of June. 1919. when
30 head Of sheep were taken
from the herd Of Felix Chavez.
he being the complaining wit
ncSs.
The paperu for the apprs
hcnsion Of the men accused
were prepared and issued out
of the District court. and the
same served by Sheriff Harper
and Deputy Brixcndine Wed
nesday afternoon ut South
Fork.
Sheriff Harper brought the
men to Del Norte Wednesday
night where they gave bonds
in the sum Of $4,000. each for
their appearance At the Nov
cmhcr term Of the District
court.
Report Ia also current that
besides the 30 head claimed
to have been taken from the
Chavez flocks. the iiocks Of
Boyd Wallace and Frank Col
lar have suffered TO the mum
her Of between 80 and 3d.
Del NOrte Prospector.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Sandesson and
daughter Theima and Mr1. J. H.
Jones went to WriGhts ranch Sat.
urday to spend = week Miss Paul
sne Cox went up Tuesday 10 Join the
party.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19
RoonDQ.a-TDONn ~ Tvek
TENTM NOMINAL. ONNTtTtT3


W. The Msmbsrs Of the rea'h
Normal Institute daairr tn express
ovs gratitude Ia tbs usny that sass
consrisused 4, our genera. uplifting
aud professional Inspiration,
Tho people Ut Monte Vista hNvs
been very k,aa and courteous 10 "
auriss our stay smens them,
The Marsh Parent Teachers A..
soe,s,iea's Oct Aeaaain,sd !sscsp-
Hoe" vas greatly appreciated BY ell
They added to our enjoyment by
tskine us on . tour of inspection OF
their bSildiss and by serving ~ =
dsaieious leach,
The trip to the Sargent school
~ss indeed enjoyable and beneficial.
its organisation by Mr., Young Il
inlquc snd has made this consol!dat
I'd school onc of the beat In the
state.
We wish &c thank the Commercial
lab cfMont~ vtsts for tho do
iishtfxi trip TO Pictured Rocks. The
lecture by Mr., Momysr on tho tn-
iian Inscriptions a6dsd much 10 tho
interest Of this Historic Spot.
We wish Ia express our thanks to
ZACH one II the faculty who has
tnapired rs with hts helpful talks.
70 will be better aud more efficicat
teachers.
The lectures given by Mr.. James
y. Mathesy Of Indianapolis. Ind. on
/ different phases Of tho nor Problem
are something which We all resolve
take to heart and we recommend
I'm 10 aay orsanisat ton dealing with
Child welfare.
Mr. Sweany's excellent lectures
nave h~s~ exceptionally helpful and
have given ~ light upon many new
subjects.
Miss Yowcll's personality and
,cs, In primary work has been most
.cli9htfai. She hes brought the
necessity for better teaching and
teachers In such y way that not ono
of ~ can or Will fol. :cs.
We eajcyed the daily musical con.
tributioas under the leadership OF
Mr.. Drikgs. We arc glad to have
had such = capable muaician with us
Mr.. Momycr's instruction has been
very efnic:ert and Impressive. We
have derived much benefit from IL
We feel that special thanks are
due Miss DIETRICH and MIR. Momyer
for the untiring efforts furtherins
our pleasure.
| Mr.. Beiley's efhcicns instructions
In Manual Training did much to add
to the value OF this -ession.
Mr.. Moran. state supervisor Of
Rural Schools could be With us onl,
one day and yet In that time he cav,
us a brief outline OF tho work the
state hopes to do IN the bettermen
OF the rural schools.
They have offered every conven
fence possible and havs seen tha
each one has enjoyed every minut,
NJ our stay In Monte Vista.
Resolved that a copy Of thes,
resolutions be written upon tn,
minutes and that \ copy DO sent I,
each newspaper In the Institute Dis
trtct
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Those having attended institute
and leaving Friday evening were:
Mrs. Geo. Wood. Miss Lena Mango.
Miss Gertrude McGrhw OF Alamosa;
Miss Sophia Garcia Of Conejos: Mn.
Haydn and Miss Agnes Hayton Of
la lara: Mrs. Rose Esmary Of An
tonito.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Mrs Warner Of the Soldiers home
accompanied her daughter. Mrs.
Morris. as far as Alamosa Saturday
evening, the latter returning to her
home at Ignacio.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Corbyn Wright aRd wife. o. L.
Sanderson and wife and Mr.. Head
lee and wife left Tuesday for a
campia& trip on the Ounnison river.
They will attend the CAttlemen's
Day celeb. alton.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Mrs. Fiufs and children went to
Alamosa Sunday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Mrs. Tkos Nrvbsrry and chudren
and Mrs. Il, e. Rafferty, Of Fowler.
Colorado. spent Saturday with Mrs.
J. Il. Carson at Del N0ets.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. +. @. Conover left
Friday for GunnisOn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Pridmore and
daughter and elena Meadows left
Wednesday for OHnsison. They
will also visit At MontrOae.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

The case of n. l.. Sutlsy ".
the San Luis Valley Irrigation
district In which t.e plaintiff
pstitioned the court 70 compel
he said distsie I 70 furnish
water to the plainti!f Tor lands
which ars not included within
the district. but - situated
that water cannot be secured
except from the bitches Of the
district. occupied the court
Wednesday and Thursday Of
this week.
The Sultsys were rcprcsen
ted BY Frank Goudy and son.
xttosNeyl In Denver. while
George N. Corlctt handled
the district side. A large
number Of witnesses were EN-
ployed by the district. and
many prominent men who re
side In the district including
the officers and directors OF
the district were present. The
case given 10 the court.
WAS stubbornly fought To the
finish.
The Judge ordered that
water be furnished to the land
for which application had
been made and which was IN
crop this year for 1919. and
the Court not being sufficiently
advised concerning the ques
ton involved - 70 the matter
Of the land sub irri4ating no
decision was made concerning
the peFmaneney Of the order,
Del Nortc Pr0spcetor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Miss ksthryn MADDEN returned
to her ho0e 1t Als0osa Friday
after . weeks visit with friends
here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Mrs. y. Z. Manchor left Saturday
for Olney Springs. Colo. sitter visit.
iae her daughter Mn. X. Rice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Miss uuda nroWa returned Ia
Boulder Sunday after Waiting her
parents here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Miss Isabel Villiers of Boston,
Mass, the first woman to enlist IN
the Signal Corps, returns from
France with gold chevrons. She
won the commentator of her OH
GERS by her steadfast devotion to
duty.
Nv Intrruat inial Film Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

NEW YORK. Nov. 21--Although the
IN local major league clubs probably
will continue only one more year 20
share the Polo grounds, It Is likely
that the st. Louis. Philadelphia and
Boston clubs may use one field In
each Of those cities next season TO
reduce overhead expenses
While the interest IN baseball Is
Increasing In St Louis, Phnadelphia
and Boston, conditions are such as 20
necessitats curtailment Of expenses
Baseball men connected with the clubs
that operate IN those cities are con-
WINGED that n view OF the success
with which the Giants and Yankees
operated together at the Polo grounds
the scheme would 90 well In their
towns
Near Business District
IN every other city on the major
LEAGUE circuits. except Chicago, the
baseball parks are located IN the
same section In St Louis the sane
car lines serve both parks. which are
only half q mile apart Ihe Browns
have a modern concrete plant capable
OF handling anything except a world
series crowd without overlooking.
The Cards plant Il an old FASH
Toned wooden affair, part OF which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
Saturdays Football Games

Columbia vs. New York university
At Southern Field
Cooper vs. Falrmount At gtsrllnE-
Delaware vs. Lebanon valley At
| Newark
DsPauw "a Centre At GrssasaEtis.
Fordhau vs.. Boston college a. New
I York
FRANKLIN Va Butler At Franklla-
Geneva rs. Bethany At Beaver FaiiA
GeorEetowu university ~ wash
/ inEton and Lee at Washington
Gettysburg -. 1T St Mary'H At
Gettysburg.
Grinnsl Va Cornell At GriansA
Harvard vs. Yale Al Cambridge.
Indiana VS.. Syracuse At Blooming
Iowa We. Iowa state at Iowa City.
Johns Hopkins vs. St John'a A.
p Kansas iiiii AgEisu Va Oklahoma At
Lehish Va Lafsystts At south Beth
lombard va Knox at GalssburE.
Louisiana state rs. Tulans Al New
Marietta vs.. ottsrbeIn At 8laristtA
Marquette vs.. Wabash ~ AuWau-
Maryland state Va. western Mary
land at College Park
Massachusetts Aggies ". Tufts A.
Michigan Va Minnesota At Am Ar
MuitnomaA club ~ wnlEnstts At
northwestern -. BslOit At Napsr-
Ohio Northern vs. Heidelberg At
oSlo state vs.. Illinois At Columbus
Ohio university vs. Deniscn At Ath-
Oklahoma AEgies vs.. Henry Ken
oregon 1ggiss vs. Washington state
II Pomona onion as vs.. Occidental A. Clare
Penn freshmen vs. Cornell fresh
PennsyIvania Military college vs..
, Washington college at Chester.
Pittsburg- vs.. Carnegie Tech A.
PSrdus vs.. NOtrs Dame At Lafay-
Rhode Island state ". Connecticut
AgEies a. Kingston.
Richmond VS.. Rand-aLacon a. Rich
Rochester vs.. hamilton At Roehes-
s.. Xavier Va Earlhsm at Cinein-
natl
! south Carolina "a EtorAca ~ Co
] lumbll
south Dakota School OF Mines ".
I Dakota Western a. Rapid City
Stanford vs.. Oregon university at
l Stanford
stevens vs.. Worcester Poly at Ho-
I hokeu.
swarthmors vs. Haverford At
i SWarthmora.
Throop vs.. Redlands at Pasadena
/ Union vs.. Rensselaer, Poly at Sche-
I nectady.
United States Military academy vs.
l Springfield a west Point
Utah AEgies vs.. Wyoming a. LoEan-
Vermont vs.. 1Liddlebury At Burling-
ton.
Virginia Poly Institute vs. Emory
I and Henry Al B'burg-
Washington and Jefferson rs. West
Virginia ives. at washington
Western Reserve Va Hiram a.
Z Cleveland
West virginia ". Ohio WeH. At Nor
gantoWn.