davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-09-08

ported favoraby out of committee by unanl-
nous Republican backing, while minority re
port was filed against it by Democrats 1t
passed the House with SO percent OF the Re-
publicans voting for it. 1t was attacked in the
federal courts Democratic mill owners in South
Carolina and other southern states and de-
cared unconstitutional upon technicaity
they raised.
The second federal child labor law,-the
one now in effect-was passed as an amend
ment to a revenue bill with no roll call in the
House. In the Senate the Democrats fought its
passage and one third of their number-all
from the South-voted against it, while every
Republican in the Senate voted for it.
Newark post., 1920-09-08
Republican Party's Record in State and
Nation in Behalf of Child Welfare

The Republican party, during President
Taft's administration, established the Children's
Bureau as a division Of our federal govern
ment. The Democrats bitterly opposed it's crea-
ton. Again, later on, the Republicans in Con-
gress saved the life of this Bureau by standing
for appropriations adequate to keep it alive. In
the second session Of the 64th Congress 0915
16) the Democratic controlled House Commit
propriating money to the Children's Bureau for
the purpose of investigating and preventing in
FAINT mortality. 1t remained for Repres sentative
Good, Republican, of Iowa, to wage fight on
the floor of the House for such an appropra-
tion, which he proposed in the form of an
amendment to the Committees report Of the
28 votes against the amendment, 27 were Demo-
Gratis. The Republican contributed 100 percent
of their voting strength in support of the
amendment which saved the Childrens Bureau.
Again it should be stated that this record
is not exceptional.
Twenty-seven Republican states have laws
prohibiting children under certain age from
working in certain industries; only 13 Demo
cratic states prohibit it.
Fourteen Republican states prohibit chill
dren working in certain industries over hours
a day, but only five Democratic states have
such provision.
Twenty-seven Republican states prohibit
night work in. industries by children only Is
Democratic states make such provision.
1t is upon this record of achievement i'm pro-
lection of children that the Republican party
appeals with confidence for the support of the
mother voters.
Newark post., 1920-09-08

box, or drops package at your place of busi-
ness from the Parcel Post wagon or the clerk
at the postoffice accepts your Postal Savings
and pays you interest on them-whenever any
of these things, which have become common
place to you, are done, remember they are
things which the Republican party thought out,
enacted into law and put in operation.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-09
CHAPTER II.
The Rsd Mask.


 Amazed at the wOOdCruft that had enqhlcd rhc girl to disappear under his very eyes, without SO much as the qutycr of lCui, the pearlhunter SoSScd tAc branch on the rifle at the lower edge of the pool, by Springing from stone tO stone, and went up to the rock There lay the flowers In scattered ruufuSion-a tumbled mass of refreshing color; the half an arm full Of pink and white and red wild roses. He picked up thrce-u pink a red; q whitc-and stood gazing down upon them. The true woods man is iuS,iuctiyrly q gentleman. lie did not know hr did Eut try tO know that the girl wat"lad his every move from behind a big oak a few yards up the bank.
 Like hcr-somehow," he muttCred. "WiId Rose, It might be her name. A name. I wonder what it's like to have a name"
 A thought shadowed his face-the old thought that always brought the cloud. His eyes narrowed; the lines of his mouth drew tense. Drawing the stems of the three roses through a bultCnholc in his blouse, he strOde away down the branch back to Fallen Rock.
 The lanCuid eyes of the IrOn-Gray- Woman turned toward him as he spraug in over the saving gangplank. pushed aside the rumpled curtain, and entered the tiny cabin of the house boat There was not so much fire in the eyes. The fever was going down with the sun. The thought his re- turning step had brought came out ln her first words.
 "They who own the old cabin might not like us to move in."
 "They can only make us move out again." was his Cheery answer. And, mother, you never saw such a view as you get from up there. And you can drink right out of the spring"
 Something came to the face of the Iron-Gray-Woman that had long been q stranger there. Not a smlle-a rip pie, like the swath a chance breeze ruffies across still water.
 But you cant carry everything"
 Everything. And the first load shall be you"
 'Mew
 Tt would set you coughing to climb the slope"
 The woman dropped her eyes. After all, weakness Is not a pleasant fact to face. The loss of power, the inability to do accustomed things, always comes as a shock. Life had brought to the IrOn-Gray-WOman little enough -pitifully little enough. But though life be ever so bare and gray, no one likes to sit helpless and watch 1t go.
 Haply the young man sensed nOth- ing of this. but was already busy
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-09
T.7ED. HEAD BHDERF0US

Why Are 50 Many 51asway People
 IT. this Condti,on
 Feci tied out, irritable and de pressed.
 Urine + eguar; back weak an! painful.
 These are symptoms trat sugget kidney troubre.
 When the kidneys call j'r help.
 Assist them With tested kidney remedy.
 Give them the help they need.
 No remedy more highly recom riented than Doan's' Kidney Pills.
 Endorsed by grateful people.
 Convincing testimony follows:
 Mrs. May Bailey, 353 Broad Way. Santa Cruz, Cal; says: "Doans Kidney Pills are an old stand by with me. They have done me a world of good. My kidneys Were in bad shape and I suffered a great deal with my back. I couldn't sleep nights and was so dizzy I could hardly stand on my feet.
 HeadacLes a!moet drove me Wild and was so nervous that the least noise caused me to tremble. My kidneys acted irregularly. too. I used Doan's as directed and they soon stopped tho backacEes and nights and was free from tho nervous dizzy spells
 Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for Q kidney remedy = get Doan's Mdeny Pills - the sane that Mrs. Bailey had Post Co; Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. '
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-09

gathering together such Of their meaCer stock of household goods as it would be absolutely necessary tU carry up to the cabin under tllc cIt' if the coming night was to be spcn. ashore.
 Nothing remained but the actual going nshOre. Ills mother came first as he had said. While packing, he had planned to help her up the h'Ii to the spring and leave her there while he swept the old cabin. aired if out, put up the cook stove, and otherwise made the place as sweet and inviting as possible for her occupancy.
 Just before passing through the rumpled curtain of the houscboat sl.o stopped and gazed over the tiny cabin.
 "Just one look before I go.'
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-09
EDITORIAL
a..-.t-.--.a..at.. : --sAs ts.e+.ts
WHAT'S K 4 EAiE?"

Ao o,l 2aI hackneyed phrase but a.. 70 ~.~ vse now and then In ,a. a-sza, world upset in t'" E
 -.s, .a our o~o country, in the Jo7.b throwing, and radicalism of +. hour. oae outstanding fact s.rtk.s tu, hglyrisan with sinist rr -.zi-.,an,e. The names of l.s mn aad rvomoa who are the .,- a,.s os tais trouble. The r.-t.g o. au American French. Dct
 sa-r... s.oc.t. swedish or Dan .-r ~a-.s ss ~o- without'Hgpificance- T.. mans a-s almost entirely con fired 10 eastern and southern Ell r5. oae is no, disoosed to be u.vs that -eesc a-e simply tool a- . stgaIg Amcncans that b
 os them is a great host of Americans. bu. rather that these" me@ q 1orsi=u extraction
 ous.s~.l to resort to secret schem iar .rr murder and tloodshed W:
 ,aa ia-a.e ,1,a that thus they will .gria .c.ro. % the poulace and Sc .ar. ~aa, is ,ai- faoctal redress. 7r. .a.re,@ following a tong ac av,,o@.J habit. Too many of ,hsse ncoaIe have been admitted
 ou- uaiou thy have not been a .i@...,.d. -a~- nave not imbib" d-~s.racy. ->es are still think ir- ia terms Of absoluusm. We arv thus afflicted With a com pa-ai..ly 1aw Political maniacs, y..s vii 4. r. time to time comit oa.ras.s; is unfortunate but like Sore oo the body Politicl it must be borne for a time until reason aac.Lsr gc1eruon asserts itselEl.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-09

bank when the PearIhunter rose and quietly stepped through the bushes. She whirled; and the two stood star ing at each other across the pool. The flowers struggled from her arms and dringled down upon the rocks.
 The Pearlhunter's eyes were the first to fall Dragging off his battered hat, half awkwarGly, he bowed his head and stroye for a word to justify his intrusion. But he was slow of speech. Words came hard to him. After a time, his eyes travelled back across the pooG past the patch of sky at the bottom; up the side of the rock where her feet had dangled.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-09
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CRUNCH

Rey.E. L. Winterberger, B. D.
 Pastor.
 Morning Worship with Sermon by the Minister at 11:OO g. m.
 Sunday school at 12:15.
 Evening Worship at 1880.
 What Is 1t that makes a man a Christian. Is 1t the payment of his monetary obligations. Is 1t average moral uprightnes Is 1t the Keeping of the ten Commandments. Or Is 1t incluslve of all these and an additional element
 Sunday Night the Minister Will deavor to answer these questions. Invite Q friend and Cone to L.. services.
 At the evening service Sunday MT Gurden Farwel Will preside at the orEzu and Mir. w. C. BlancharC will sing.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-09
REPORT OF THIS FINANCIAL
 CONDITION

REFORI Ot HIS t1NANNl-Ab
 CONDITION The BANK OF ALASKA, located at Skagway, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 3th day Of October 1920
 RESOURCES Leans and discounts 17S,31S4S; Loans o1 real e;trts 5,550,O0 United States bonds
 owned 12OO6,OO Other bonds and warrant ownedl 30,O0O,OO Banking house furniture
 and fixtures 4S,69O, ,OO' Other real estate owned 25O,OO Due from Banks S7.324,1r D. from branches SS,095,7S Checks OF other banks
 aud other cash items 39,S3 Capital assigned to branches 75, 900, % Collections 1,634,75 Cash on hand 1S,963,35
 Total 430,S71,S1
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in 100000 Surplus fund 100000 Upoi,ided profits less eQ
 peuEes paid 1S,701, IA Due to branches 1O6,711,51 tnrtyidual and 9avings
 deposits. 158,151,71 Demand and time cerdftcates
 of deposits 10000 Cashiers and certified
 checks 1,2O7,45 Total 43O.S71,S1 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TERRITORY OF ALASKA s.s. FIRST JUDICIAL DIVISION I W A. Fries Asst Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement Is true to the best Of nv knowledge and belief.
 (s!gned ) W. A. Pries Correct Attest; Asst. Cashier.
 (Sighed) Helen D. Lynch
 P. F. Ganty. (Notorial Seal) Directors Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of. October 1920.
 Joseph J. F. Ward
 U. s. Commiss ,Gusr
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-09

The story comes from Berlin that Prince Henry of Prussia has been made to run the gantlet" and other wise tortured and beaten by a mob of field labOrerS. And that's the poor chan who had such a good time when he visited us few years ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-09

At last the expected has happened. A weary father, walking the floor with a crying baby, diSlOcated his jaw with an extended yawn. Health ex- ports will now meet in solemn con clave and baniSh the pernie.ouS, but tlme-honored, practice to the regions of the lost arts with the nerve-rscking cradle.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-09

A Gotham magistrate has decided that one irate neighbor may call an- other woman a peroxide blonde with out violating the ibel law. The mag Istrate may have either been a cynIc or have decided that the alleged libel ous intentions were chemically pure.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-09

You can dcport Ears, but you can not deport their lies" says the Satur- day Evening Post. But In deporting them you deport their ability to spread more lies.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-09
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

suaaav seryi, i,es will be held at 1l;oO o'clock tn the morning in the Church Edifics cf Christian Science Society or sHagw-s corr CT Main street and Fourth aN enue
 ChrlstiSr Science Subect:-
 Ars Sin Disegse and Death Real.
 The pN bpc Is cordially invited
 Sunday School at 1900 m o'clock Wsdnesaay evening service at s:VV o'clock
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-09
Fsthe- Edgar Gallant.

Full Gosrcl Mission. Preaching Services. Sunday s:30 and 8 ?. m- Prayer meeting Thursday p. m. Everyone urgently invited.
 W, F. Shoemaker
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-09
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER L. E. Keller, Publisher.

Admitted os Second-Classo mail matter Gh Q Daily pawspaper July 9. 1898, and entered ss secOnd-CIass mai matter as e tri-vsekiy August a6, 1920, according to tho postal renulrenents.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-09

Ths Dany Alaskan charges Tor all publications aot EoltcitsS. ThIch Includes GD zotces. otGeF than churches CT charitable EoctetieA
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-09

Music S"r miles away has been heard by wireless. Its getting 10 be so there is la yscaUe. -------.--- ---- .--
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-09

subscriptions And Advertisements
 Received By
 Bennett News Go. Whitehorse, Y. T E ". TlsOs Carcross !. T E. L' Pulmau Ahih 5. |
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-09

r C'.l=r- prices are really coming down rHe rrru-ry wUr avoid an awful ryu on pa.tL,s.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-09

China. in n~#.r not to be out Of fashion. is -4.-.uG in little war Of Its own.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-09

Peace with -le reds will be Case ot watch y0gr c-a- and hat.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-09

VT. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH
 There will be no services at Marks Church on Sunday as Fat er Edgar Gallant is in WhitehOr
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-09

The hur1rr tho highwayman the sooner he undertakes one too many toas
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-09

h roglI of sugar looks p'ctt! Ear.t.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-09

Speaking of back to normaIcy, the Ha.aaus are ou IAe warpath again.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-09

TEe graga crop doesn't know where < Is go:ug. bul .t Is on its way.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-09

A good many men are living on largely bccaG~. it costs too much 70 die.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-14

Evanston, ILL.,, Nov. 1S.-Captain
G. Pendfield's scooping of the ball
on a Purdue tumble in the last
quarter and running siXty-five
yards for the second touchdown of
the game, marked the Northwest
ern 10 to 0 victory over the Boiler
makers today in a western confer.
ence football game. Lane, the
Puppies left halfback, made re-
peated gains for downs through
enemy territory, Quarterback
Macklin starred for the Purdue
eleven. |tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-14
MINOR LEAGUES
ARE LIKELY TO
BOW TO lands
(By The Associated p.ess,

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Steps to place
every professional baseball league
In the country under the direction
of Federal Judge *. NJ. Lands
who yesterday was appointed a
one-man commission to act as sole
arbiter in major league disputes,
We're taken today.
President John Heydler Of the
National league and the other club
owners conferred with a group of
the highest officials in minor
leagues over the proposed reorgan-
izatlon of control of professional
baseball and after listening to the
major leaguers explanation of the
plans, the minors Informed Judge
Lands that they approved of his
selection and favored coming un-
der his power.
In the delegation which called on
the judge were Mike Sexton of
Rock Island, president of the Ma
tional Association of Minor
leagues; John Farrell, its secrc-
tary; G. T. Names, president of
the Michigan-O Ontario league; II.
w. Dickerson, president Of the Cen
trail league: w. w. Walsh, presi-
dent of the South Atlantic league,
and Walter Morris, president of the
West Texas league.
The support of these men for the
reorganization plan virtually as
sures its acceptance by the minor
leagues 1t is believed by baseball
men here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-14
COOPERATION IS
NEEDED To MAKE:
LEAGUE SUCCESS
Everybody Must Work To-
gether, Says Italian Min
lister of Foreign Affairs;
Admits it Isn't Perfect
ny The Associated Pressl

q
~ l'9 }ao 1Fox; ne iate o.
~. ~ '."s uo VI i'''. .lI uepenu7 upoll
, oPei u1ioi' VI liioS'
ptopiea WIZ, iiiSpiIeu ny It true
9,t''V " 49, ~ "lG ,, Go',aoiouS VI
tliu iGueo1ity ~ so',o'ii'y ,el III
ItI iil.ioiiai iei'l'iot.N, count 'oioi a.
Ia, t'',l'.li t!'il,i9'e' " ioi rls atlul' -
mas Wil,teil III q oIIculal ie.tet u
q ~ "e '''1 az
~ it' i'I9,l w 'ioilS ~ t l,s up
l''l Cou"' ,io' Ea Va
ples'1ei MS luea' oit tiio 'oaS u ~
al'et'Aiils VI 'it9 SiiiAl't ioH VI 10
800 ~, -
IN, iot'tou ~ 80 ~ 'iia,loil al.u ~
~ ~ ~ W
&C., ~. ,,.,,(.,i,,i !" W W
.,''..i ?,'' 't,, g
~ CIV 10 ..t PC'
20 q % ~ ,'.,l 49, t ~ 'oi''
az ,ouu - oi,5G % .iio ll''s ue' M
~, ~. oCt, 3;t,,ti 80 l,N'oii, ~
CT i.e" i1o.it" eio, w ~ ,,etii
90 ". 90" 'nv'VNy il'stItt,5 '''1 uItl 49,
I'm ~ 900 Nh e'so an ~
.l'o Iea9uu ~ ii 80 o,na "y AZ
fiiI S aons ,'ii,' Iii
III, i,.l.,,,i 10
i,,;rt. r. a ~, '''''''N
e' 10 {, ne oann.a,. e. trs+l tl,a
s,,,,,' 80 i'1o,'', ~. h. 49, i,sti
t 49,, ~ S'm hiah ~ ~ 49, ~ i,,oI,oa ra,.
elriU,,, 't,U nc It"i,a ~ hiIoca,b
t,ai ~ ,,I 1lttn;ra n,',"s,,,,t -,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-14

University, SO; Oklahoma Az
giles, {.
At waco, Tex: Texas Christian
University, 81; Baylor 8.
Al Valparaiso, Ind: Valparaiso,
u. Morningside, O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-14
YALE FOOTBALL eleven BEATEN
BY PRINCETON TIGERS, 20 TO 0;
AANKEYES WIN FROM MINNESOTA
Gridiron Battle Between Two Ancient Foes
Results in Victory for the Orange and
Black; 10000 Iowa Enthusiasts See Their
Gridiron Team Emerge From Contest Vic
torious
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

GaIso out-charged her line, while
Minnesota, on the defense seemed
lacking in many pinches, although
ut one time. the gophers held Iowa
foT four straight downs within a
Iy0rd of the Minnesota goal Oss
again proved tower If strength
on the defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-14
Wisconsin, Ii: Illinois, o.

Madison, Wis, Nov. S.-Wiscon-
sin today tumbled Illinois out Of
first place in the western confer
ence football race by a squirt Of
forward passing which lasted Just
long enough to give the Badgers
IA points to Illinois in what was
perhaps the greatest football vic
tory ever won by a crimson eleven.
The Badgers staged a double
comeback in winning the game, for
they We're looked on as having only
a bare chance before the kickoff
and Illinois in the early quarters
lived up to expectations by taking
a lead, six to nothing, when Quar-
terback Ralph Fletcher made two
placement kicks after the Him
backs ana plunged through to
Wisconsin territory. Fletcher
kicked a third goal later but it did
no good.
In the third period, however, the
Wisconsin team lived up 10 its rep
utation for versatility and power
and with the cry of con fWiscon-
SIM" voiced by 10000 spectators,
became supreme for a brief ten
minute period and sent over the
scores which brought victory.
With Quarterback Barr as the
pivot, a pass to Elliott brought the
first touchdown and a moment lat
er another pass to Tebell sent over
the second. Barr kicked both
goals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-14
GEORGES CARPENTER
ROYALTY GREETED ON
HIS RETURN TO PARIS

FWI8. Nov. l3-Georges Carpen-
tier, French fighter, arrived in
Paris this evening from the United
States and ives enthusiastically well
coined by thousands of Partisan ad-
mirrrs who gathered at the station
to greet the returning champion.
French boxing enthusiasts were out
in force and hailed Carpenter as
the coming champion of the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-14
Harvnrd. q; Brown. 0.

HuTNUTU, q, TTUWH' U
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 81
Harvard substitutes easily van
pushed Brown today q to 0. The
visitors scarcely threatened the
crimson goal, single attempt at
a field goal hitting a Harvard man
half way to the goal posts.
Brown rallied in the final period
and carried off three forward
passes for total gain Of 3S yards
but fourth forward pass was
caught.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-14
TOURNEY FOR MATS0N
CUP CONTINUED TO-DAY

The golf tournament at the
Country club begun last Sunday
with G. Giomi leading with a
score of G8 for eighteen holes will
be continued today for the Matson
cup. The score is based on the
handicap rating as previously an
nounced.
The second eighteen holes are to
be played today and the total scores
computed. The winner is to have
permanent possession of the cup.
Others close in the running last
Sunday were: George DoWner,
with score of 20; ]. b. Herndon
Jr., IA, and p. Belitz. 70.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-14

Pittsburgh, Nov. l3.-Thirty-five
thousand persons crowded into
Forbes field here today to witness
the annual western Pennsylvania
football classic which resulted in a
seven to nothing victory for the
University of Pittsburgh over
Washington and jefferson college.
The only score of the game was
registered by the Panthers late in
the first period when, after Pitt
had recovered tumble, Right
Halfback Davies, on a fake punt
formation, took the ball, went
through the line and ran 43 yards
to a touchdown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-14
Football Results

At Cincinnati: Marietta college,
IS; u Of Cincinnati, 0.
At St. Louis: Marquette, 40; ST,
Louis, IA. . .. -.....#
AT Collegeylhe, Pa; Franklin and
Marshall, 81 Ursinus. Z.
At Lawrence; Nebraska, 2O;
Kansas. 0.
At Madison: Wisconsin, IA; Mi
nos, g.
At Sioux Falls S. d. U, Z south
Dakota state college, 3.
AT indianapolis; Nore Dame,
Is; Indiana, 10.
At Iowa city: Iowa, %; Mime
sofa, Z.
At Logan: Montana mines, 0;
Utah aggies, q.
AT Los Angeles: Nevada, Z; U.
S. c., 80.
At Eugene: Oregon, II; Wash
ington, 0.
At Pullman: Washington state
college, 2S; Oregon aggies, 0.
At Cornell, Ia; Columbia, Z.
AT Syracuse, 7; Maryland, 10.
At Boston college, 81; Tufts, o.
At Andover, Mass, 6; Exeter, 3.
AT Portland. Maine. HOLY Cross
Sc; Colby, 0.
Hobart, 7.
At Orono, Maine; New Hamp-
shire, a; Maine, Z.
At Cambridge: Yale freshmen,
2S; Harvard freshmen 3.
At Lexington. Ky: Centre, 40;
Kentucky state. 0.
AT Detroit. University of De-
troit, %; West Virginia WESLEYAN,
0,
At baltimore: Johns Hopkins,
Az. 81 John q
At harrisburg, Pa: Bucknell, |
45. Gettysburg. 0.
At Carlisle, Pa: Dickinson, al
7.
At South Bethlehem, Pa: Lee
high. :. penn state, 7.
At Meadville. Pa. Allegheny, 0;
q
At Hamilton, N. Y; Colgate, so; |
81. Bonaventure, 0.
Al Sworthn,nro pa cvorth-
more. g.. Delaware q
Al New York. Rates q. New
York university 1S
At Williamstown, Mass; Will
Jams IA. lvag1oyam Al
Al Hartford conn Amherst ID,
Trinity 0.
At cambridge. Harvard OF.
Brown O
Al pbiIodoInbio. D,,t,nn,,th
IA. pennsvlvonia
Ar Nrrgantoun. Vast Virgi,io
II. Ringers n ~ . 2 49,
Al pittsburrh. ptttehrrgh ri
vaobinrtor IA raffar.a,, a.
,At West PAM. Ann DO. Row
hin a '''
A. Ann Arhor. M,ohioo, IA.
,bicago a '7'''''
Al Anrano,is. Nov, 60. cortb
n ''' W. N
Al No,,thwas+or, -. p,,,d,,o n
Al Tacoma Wish iviil ,'a
r,- a. laS"'i,a, W aSn.. w i'laIileNe
;onnd n 80 oo'''9o VI '9o'
AT Stanford calf. California
University Freshmen az. Stanfnrd
Srnsb,,,nH 0'-'''''''' co. "'''i'ioiu
Al MisSonlo Nrortoro rrnivor
ity 2S. Montaro Stnto SolInge n
At Rcdlands. calf. Occidental
,olioo.a , Ill, Ttt's
,nds a " O'''''' 'i'S VI heu
A. Ciore,,or+ cote. I,,i,.or,;t,
f Arizona. a. Pomona CoIiace ~
A. pirn,in, ,t,aI, a., '''. 49, o.
:, Washinotnn ana ! ee n = tt '''' ~
At Atlant9, caoreafo,yn rrriyor
~ N'@'A'~' |