davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23

est Of the season, > below,
Saratoga Chip Potatoes. Nice and
fresh at Mrs. 1IAxr,rs
Now is a good time to join The
. Chamber of Commerce if you have not
already done so.
When the crowd was going home
from the bonfire Tuesday evening they
met the chemical engine going to the
Ere,
-C2tlrrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured 10y Shloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Sold 10y J. d. Newton.
Friday morning beat the cold re
cord Of Thursday morning one OF two
degrees with a stronger and colder
wind
The Village Board has granted the
Woman's Relief Committee Of Sure
rior use of the FIRE hall Tor their weekly
meetings.
From some ca.se not reported by
the railroad company, the 4.45 Express
from st. Paul was over an hour late
Wednesday evening.
That hacking Cough can be quick
~ cured by ShiIoh's Cure We Euaran-
tee it. sold by /. u. Newton.
Vow IS q good time to get up your
summer supply of Wood. 1t VIII not
be any cheaper than at present, ana
the prices range from &3.25 TO $50
4
Mr.. Pat Fay is building a barn on
his lot on 4th., street, between Becker
and NettIeton avenues. Charley Farrell
is doing Che carpenter work.
1t looks as though Our city was go
ing To be without ice next Summer. As
yet no one has made move toward
supplying the sure to come demand
At last account the Dean Brooks
party Of pilgrims were in Texas taking
in the greasers styles. They were all
enjoying good heaIthand havinga good
| time.
What in time do We want 4 local
option law for2 Local option laws are
| a delusion ana a snare, 50 far as 4
means 70 temperance reform . o'ii-
cerned.
Senator TAYLOR writes Mr.. Smith
to the effect that our city charter mat
/ tiers are in a healthy condition, and
,.la' 4" III O7 wei "-'' 10 Ii '''-''
VI e 'o--.
Mr. FRED " IhsAip, OF DlIlIIh'
spent 9aa-lay on 'hl5 si3e OIL me bay,
anu ,o'@ 'l-l'l1I "-.N = l-'L.ool ''l''
l'.l1.'s' L,'' . d l,-'' 1l.'77 o,'''7 '''''''
ana = = .'''s ? 1 "5io''l'7 'i'i''-
information received from MI
James Newton Who Is IN q faeI IN
der medical treatment Is 10 the eHee'
that he IS better, and thinks the
hiPIoNe--leI' y permanent ' { an
nope 50
w illyou suffer with ,0ys9eaE.s.a, and
- I'm a L' - c,,, ~, o-, So7I ll. z
II Newton.
b.-r.1.-u.-4t..- - u,,-,-,.. ;,
~, -. -. - - -
To- No r,t j +asta If If bara Tburs-
dav afternoon and night. when IT WIS
- ~ r,--+f, , g+-,-,-, ,-.s.+ ,,--r.1
'I -. 80 +" "a g ~ I'M
Nl3'lli5'
some q our business men nave or
dered the electro Iight company 70
furnish better Light OF take tAe-r
miserable excuse Tor Light oH5 81 their
. houses. They would prefer a 'iiFee-IoF-
accent t-ll2W dip 10 SllcA elactfic.ly-
DIR. B. Johnston, Veterinary sur
ceon has hung out his single and an
n3unces himself ready 10 attend All
4 diseases incident g animal me II you
have sick horse, call Or. Johnston.
You NAV find him at Joe conan S drug
store See his card III the Times today
After the Court had got itself daily
. opened Tuesday morning and ready
. fer business. the following gentlemen
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23
Turn out, everybody, and SEE what q
&C" SUPPER Is.

Don't forget the Concert at the
West End next Wednesday evening,
the 9th. inst, for the benefit Of the
Woman's Relief Society. \ special
train VII leave Tower crossing after
the concert and VIII bring you home.
The ladies need al the assistance they
can get, aaI here is an excellent op-
portunity to help them and at the
same time be benefited yourself.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23

- Bill has been introduced at Mad
isonregal3tlns the prices to be charged
for telephone service. The price is to
be fixed st $500 per month. Mr Van
Brlnt IS BOW charging or people SD,
a year OF q trile over s per month,
and fe-y poor service ct that. Even
$500 IS big price enough pr.ce 10 pay
f)r telephone service
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23

Joseph Hayes up for Ierceny, was
the first man tried at this term Of
court. He came ON Tuesday afternoon,
was found guilty of larceny to the
value of $500. The penalty is impris0n-
ment fer not less than six months nor
more than one year Wednesday morn
ing the Judge split the difference and
gave him nine months in the County
ja.I.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23

A hitherto unpublished chapter in
the Iifeof Edgar Allan Poe VIII appear
in Harper's Magazine Tor March. The
old lady who was the heroine of this
early love episode Of the poets gave
Nr Augustus Van CIaef permission
to write down and publish her rem
iniscences Of it provided her identity
should not be revealed. She declared
that the portrait OF the poet which is
reproduced in this Number Of Har-
per's was the best one She had ever
seen, and had his expression" She
died in the West in 1857, over seventy
years Old
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23
Some Pointers Cor Ten ana Coffee
sozssI.asers.

Are you aware that Morrison s Co,
the Tower ave, Tea and Coffee men
are selling the finest Teas and Coftees
ever sold in the Northwest Our Teas
are gaining favor so very rapidly sim
ply on their merits and the low prices
We ask. We have introduced d new
brand of Java and Mocha coffee which
has no rival in the country, also new
Baking Powder for > cts, which com
petent hoasekeepers pronounce 4. Just
try our goods and prove for yourselves.
We deliver anywhere in East or
W est Superior or send c. o. d. By EX-
press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23
AEsEzEKEsED LEs-.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan, DIST 1889,
The following letters We're remain.
ing UncaIled for at the close of bust
ness Jan. l2th 1889 and unless called
within thirty days from date, viii be
sent TO the Dead Letter Ohice,
+. W. Almlofo, Mrs. Geo, Banny
John Connolly, 3. 5. Howe, Fred Hun.
man, J. W Ilanscomb, Amasa jayal,
Andrew Johnson, Joseph La ierge, Z.
Lis&, Annie Smith, Il. q Smith, I. G.
Spur, q y. Nallst0n.
John A. BARDoN, p. Vi.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23

The Duluth correspondent Of the
Pioneer Press, writing to that paper
under date Of Feb, -, says: "Today's
report shows 600 barrels Of -four in
store here, an increase OF 1900 over
last year" The facts Of the case are
that when he sent his report, Duluth
had in store 1890 barrels, while at
West Superior there was in store 81
SIS barrels. If same writer had read
Alright the Duluth Board Of Trades,
Duluth Daily Market Report, he would
have seen that a year ago Duluth did
not have a barrel Of flour in store but
this 700 We're receipts for the week.
Inter Ocean.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23
sos nevi,--2Eacs
z'rezi,ien:-eIee. ana 5Irs. Harrison.

The demand for the Portraits Of Gen
eraI AMI Mrs. Harrison Is unpreced-
ented. The two very fine etched port
rats, on one plate, 16x22 Of General
and Mrs Harrison, published at the
home OF the president, by NJ. K.
Lyman, publisher of the Indianapolis
Herald, are meeting with especially
large sales. Agents are wanted in
every town in ta4 Union Send > cts.
for sample portraits and terms 10
agents, 10
II. r. HTMAE.
II
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23

The new Spalling House Of Du-
Iuth Is to be opened about the first OF
April. The Herald says It VII require
about $50 600 to furnish the house 1t
VIII be a long time before it VII pay
i,lsarez. en- tae furu t=Lia-s alone.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23

We receiveda lettera few days ago
from Mrs. Starkweathera asking to have
the Times sent to Illinois, and contain
ing the information that after visiting
there for q few weeks they would visit
their superior friends during the warm
summer months. The letter WIS dated
AT Pensacola Florida, and said Mr.
Martin Pattis3n and family were there
and we'll. Our people WI be greatly
pleased 10 welcome Nj. and Mrs Stark
weather.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23

Mrs. Frank Decent left us Thurs
dav morning fer the old home IN Colo
rad1. where she WI join her husband,
who went there some two or three
weeks since. We are sorry that Mr.
Decent could not make il To his in
terest to remain in Superior. However
we shall expect to see him back again
I'm the course Of a year or two, and
then 70 remain.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23

CHL~oA -5-z-+e-.

METHODIST. - Services every sunday. morn
ing and evening. at l320 and 3d. sunday
ScAroi udme'iiately after the morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening ar
100. All are cordially invited
Rzy. f. II. WRIGHT, Pastor.
EPI>COP AI--ServiceS every sunday. raarrfirer
ana ercu1Dg- at 1880 aud 731 o'clock sabbath
School after the morning service
REv. II. II. EANDUSEN. Pastor
lAIH0LIC-Mass Ar SO and 1000 A. II. Iustrrlc.
u0n 40 - P. ~. NesperS ST 300 p. NJ Services,
every Friday evening az 20
REV. FATHER EUSTACE. Pastor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23

The Land Company's new hotel,
the West Superior was formally
opened to the public last Sunday, II
is a burIansomely plain building on
the outside, but the very embodiment
Of good cheer and elegance on the in
side, that Is the part ID which we ap-
peal for solid comfort The furnish
ings Of the hoasa are unsurpassed in
the Northwest, with not stick nor a
stitch of sholdy about it. It is $3.01
house and you get your moneys worth
every time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23

some weeks ago mention was made
Of case Of condemnation proceedings
in the matter the Omaha load and Mr.
\. e. Briggs, by which the former
sought toaclare title by condemnation
proceeding toacarlain valuable gravel
pit belonging to Mr.. Briggs, and located
near " hita Birch The gravel pit is of
great value to the railroad company,
but the award made gave it 10 them
for about 81, 0J), From this award Mr.
Briggs has taken appeal to the courts,
and the case VIII be watched with con
siderable interest
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23

Judge Marshall does not propose
to have any fooling about his court.
Five iurymen were not present to ans
wer to their names at roll call Tuesday
morning, and the Judge promptly i'm
posed upon each a fine of $40. The at
torneys, also, have to come to time
promptly. If the Judge succeeds in
infuaing a little Of the 9 Git-up-and-
git-there- Ell, ." virus into our court pro
ceedings we shall be tempted 70 vote
for him when he comes up for his re-
eLactlnn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23
SUPP r.


The ladies of the Episcopal church
VIII give a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23
FEB. 26, fSC 9

at the Nicollat House, East Superior
Tuesday evening,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23
Oar &C unity Oncia.s.

w einesdaE morning was the cold
est of the season, p below.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23
he Superior Times.

J. LUTTE. CHRISTIE, Publisher.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23
II. r. HIMAE.

indianapolis, Ind.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23

Two Dollars a Year, in Advance
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23

OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY AND CITY
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23

-- --~- - - ---
~ - - - - = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
,.,r,yopn AND OHIO STOCK RISING.

Baltimore Now Is (Special).-on the strength OF ue
reported improved condition Of Baltimore and ONO Kafoau
ansncss the stock has been steadily rising tns "eeA anu
dav was nm 10 o. Hambleton Co.. bankers In their
Weakly circular tomorrow commenting on the Baltimore
and Ohio outlook will ut will not do to run via on
the dividend theory Just yet The earnings OF the Bat
more and Ohio Company for the coming year. PROVIDED
,ba,a "a no cutting OF tho trunk lines Will GER
a,nv show surplus sufficient to fair dividend on
the capital stock the The company however
still has to spend large amount in beermens and re-
pars and especially for equipment cars ana engines
which It needs For several years the company Will need
ia surnus earnings for this purpose II dividend Is
Maid in the next year or 1t Will probably be In scrip
ss we have before minated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
THE FOOTBALL TROUBLE THICKENlNG.
HARVARD AND YALE SAID TO BE ABOUT III


WITHDRAW FROM THE ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA Nov. Is SpeclaD.-The football stua-
ron is becoming more involved than ever. 1t was
learned to-day from an authentic source that the
game between Harvard and Princeton tomorrow W H.
in ALL probability be the last that the e.,vens OF
these two colleges will play together and that
thu coming contest on Thanksgiving Day, between
Yale and Princeton is likely TO be the last OF these
grand games ~ Is said here that Harvard has always
favored a dual league with Yals in all branches OF
athletics Prncetons recent action In play ng ager
hurst and Ames, and her present intention to play
Cash and George, have apparently frightened tale anu
Harvard into a union for protection. They acted
together In the Graduate Advisory Commuters meet
ing in New-York on November 4. and they acted
together in yesterdays meeting. The first tine they
won but yesterday they lost, and they are pretty
acre about IT, and they see that union OF the three
other colleges is liable to happen at any TIM anu
then the cOmbn ition can dctac 10 'hsih
Pcnnsylvanians said today that they would be glad
II Yale and Harvard would withdraw from the league;
Then Cornell Lehigh and some other good teams couid
be taken In. ., -. too,,,,o r,orc
that George is a bOna-de student az Prlncet0l, anu
tbat he did not enter Princeton last september iOr
football Cash may be a bonside student, acc0Idins
10 the letter of the rule; but II Is positively kOWh
that he receives compensation for playing Inc rem
svIvania students uphold Princeton in the claim Oh t
latter thai the legislation OF November was most
arbitrary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16

II is understood that the ocott reorganization COM
mittee, representing the Missouri Kansas ana texas
Railway, has proposed 20 tho Adams oomml'ti repiV
senting the general IS and 6s that the plans Oh TO
construction OF both committees be submitted TO John
A. Stewart president Of the United states Trust Non
pany. under an agreement that the two committees
will unite upon whichever plan Mr. stewart o''r S.
is tho better and most equitable to all interests
Adams committee has declined tho proposition On .uo
ground that it is not authorized by the Whom il
reprcsents TO refer any one the queso ndon n
the plan it is considering Is the oes Ss srbraor Tho
h,rtber ground is taken by the ADAMS Az not anpv
The principles of reference or aroitra'ioh w HUI ~
10 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
4 NEGRO's COwARDLY ACT WITH SHOTGUN

A NEGRO'S COwARDLY ACT WITH SHOTGUN.
News Of an attempt by Thomas sutton, negro, to
kill his wife, Hannah, Wednesday night, and the
probable death of the wodb murderer has just been
made known in Backensack, n. J. Sutton Is in jail
with load of buckshot in the right side Of his chest
He has served time in both the Hackensack and
Paterson jas Monday night he beat his wife and drove
her out Of his shanty Closter. She took refuge
with Henry Sisco. a coored About O'Clock
Wednesday night Ssco and his family, consisting Of
his Wife her mother, William Jackson eighteen years
old and Susie Brakeman, age fourteen, sitting
in their home with sutton's wife, when the report Of
a gun outside followed by shower of broken
glass and shot which struck and cut every person
in the room. All the occupants fell to the floor
As soon as they got up again second load Of shot
came through another window and hit them again
Two or three more shots followed that did damage.
Jackson took up a gun and rushing out OF the house
and dark ON Thursday night Toby Robinson Old
colored man who lives about quarter Of mile from
Sfscos, found Sutton in his hay NOV. faint and
probably fatally wounded The culprit admitted that
he fired two shots. Ito delivered Sheriff
Uarlng of IIackensack yesterday. All Of the Oc-
cupants Of the house were hit and II Is feared that
some of the shot lodged in Henry slscO's stomach.
Dr. Simpson, who Is attending all the victims, says
that Mrs sutton was shot IN the hip and face Henry
ssco IN the right wrist and abdomen. and siscO :
mother in law In the neck and arms Jackson, who
shot Sutton, Is wounded In the back near the neck
and Susie Brakeman escaped with few shots In her
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
Bread without Yeast.

IT IS weknown fact that bread made with yeast e Deo
becomes STALE frequently fements again in the stomach
INDIGESTION Bread raised Royal Baking POWDER nSeau yeast
entirely without this defect and OF the most eecual prevent
ives of indigestion or dyspepsia.
In bread made Royal Baking Powder the sacchane properties
If the -four are preserved and the bread made more nutritious In
destruction caused by the production the eaVeng gas "h
Yeast is used is estimated per Ten per cent more bread
baked therefore with Royal Baking Powder from the same quanu
Of -four
The ROYAL Baking Powder will also make sweet white bread rom an
inferior quality Thus much -four that although possessing all
the utve qualities dark in COLOR and therefore cheaper can DC
utilized and turned perfectly sweet and wholesome bread
BREAD made with Royal Baking Powder does not require mixing over
night but may prepared ready for the oven in few minutes an ad
vantage that will readily appreciated by every housekeper Being
60 quickly and easily made it can be had fresh daily
Families that have become familiar with bread made in this way are
loud IN its praise and will not bread made from yeast
The best receipts for making all kinds of bread without yeast will be
nailed free upon request any not familiar with the methods
Address the Royal Baking Powder Company. NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
THE NATIONAL GUARD AND THE GOVERNMENT

Washington, Nov. I'D. NJ. Taylor, Ordance De
partment who has been in charge Of the appropriation
for the purpose Of providing arms, stores and camp
equipage for the National militia, says, in his
annual report TO the Secretary Of War, that the total
acquisitions for the year nearly equal the amount OF
the appropriation. and that, with the cost Of trans
portaton added the full amount OF the appropriation
Is probably exhausted Captain Taylor recommends
that the appropriation be increased from 900 10
II 900 600 annually. The work OF uniforming the
militia IN tho United States uniform still goes ms
opposition 10 II Is dying ont. gratifying beginning
has been made I'm the equipment of light batteries four
brccch-oadlng steel rlfed 32inch guns having been
issued to the State Of Vermont I'm July. Several other
states DESTROYS of having these field guns. and
there enough hand to supply all States that
can raise money to secure them. Several have not
made the returns required by law, and Captain Taylor
recommends that after January /. 1890, no issues Of
stores be made to any State which has not rendered
the returns required by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
THE BERKELEY OVAL LARGE ENOUGH
PLENTY OF ROOM FOR ALL THE SPECTATORS
WHO WILL ATTEND THE YALE
Z A

WHO WILL ATTEND THE hALE-
PRINCETON GAME.
o,s n, the managers OF the Berkeley oval "herc
,ho y.lePrinceton football game viii be played on
ThanRsrlvtng Day. said last night that the ihslhu'
a,ions published that the grounds could not aceoo
da,e such large gathering as this great gam
I'D attract and that the tickets were DeIls
s,~rosod NJ unfairly, were without foundation Inc
.ocor,ent asserts that the oval can ACCOMMODATE
90 600 recpIe There are three grand stands, when
.o,hor can seat 5000. Another stand OF raised
,or e bc,nc constructed 10 encrcle three s"os Vi
49, ,,ro,rds and that will hold 1000 more. y
a,o,ot fence is 10 be run around the space lor inc
,vor standing ffiyhve feet from tho football he'u
,n c,o,rd between that fence and the poI'ms
s,.nd slopes and people can stand there. seVsra'
,horsand people can stand on the western siop'
I The northern end of the Held mas Deeh
roSoyod for coaches and carriages, which VIII eou-
,a,r about 1900 people Between the ihcIo'hs
- and the line Of coaches several thousand more
can stand -. Az ,,r,beruore that the mana
~" - tbe Yale and Princeton teams were heic ol'
SeIInodey and arranged for the construction Oh an
W. stand thus proving that they hal no hlcnI ai
O,hoi elsewhere They were also prascd WIN
OF pIasns1 since the contract signed on Octo-
the giu ,r tbc rrornls he Berkeley oval MANAGE
Der ~ evnended 81 900 TO fit up the GROUNDS LOT
inc'. I'M There has been great rush Tor uckets;
mo s1ato, has been prevented ON FRIDAY the salc Oh
,iLIots in the d" belt" stand VIII Deslh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
THE RD-PRINCETON GAME
WHO WILL WIN AT CAMBRIDGE TO-DAY?
PROSPECTS OF THE TWO ELEvENs-How THE

PROSPECTS OF THE TWO ELEvENs-Ho" THE
TEAMS ARE MADE UP.
The absorbing topic OF interest among ooiiege men
graduate and undergraduate, IS the ioo'oaA ma -
twcen the elevens OF Harvard and Princeton 70 %
n,,ved at Cambridge this afternoon. The games her"
tofore nlayed by Harvard, Princeton ana fale n@so
heen merely preliminary to the great struggles YET W
be fought by these three leading opponents OF ioo'oA
in this country So far as these preparatory gani'S
afford any indication Of the relative Strength OF ING
PLAYERS they show that Princeton Is playing In the
best form, but 1t Is an axiom IN interconesiae oo
hall that nothing IS untrustworhy In enabling one 10
form a reasonable opinion OF the teams representing
these three colleges as the practice games whose
main purpose s to develop the strength ana 10 Df1ns
the big eevens into proper form. In 0ther Woris'
no indication Is safe save the scores wncn har'ar'
Yale and Princeton pile up against each other In inc
final contests.
Every Indie atlon however, points to an exceedingly
close and stubborn fight between Harvard ana Prince
ton today The teams are well manhed' a]onousn
Harvard has the advantage of playing on hohe
grounds Harvard's actual strength IS mat'er Oh
conjecture TO the general public but rosy reports o
Cambridge announce that Harvard has never put ino
tho field so strong and well developed team as sno
has this year. Princeton Is determined 10 "i'hno"
the laures Of victory from the crimson and the recent
souabble in convention among the college diplomats
OF the New-Jersey men TO win to-day. 1t Is likely
that the day will be clear aud fine, which IS SUPPOSED
10 be favorable to Harvad's play for 1t Is UNDERSTOOD
shat the men from Nassau would much pioio'
a wet and rainy afternoon for the game
Almost 400 Princeton students passed through the
city late yesterday afternoon their way 10 bos'on
The Princeton team left here in the morning.
There will be considerable surprise and perhaps
Indignation at Harvard when the makeup OF Prince
toms eleven Is announced Not only VIII Ames' INC
tlll-back play but Princeton will have the services
and experience Of two veteran players whose intention
to play in the championship games has not htherto
| been generally known. These men are George o9'
probably the best centre-rush the college ever hah'
and Cash an old and brilliant player from the Uni
versty of Pennsylvania who kept Gill; OF fale' very
| busy last year Both bona-fde students and no
charge OF professionalism, 1t is asserted by Princeon'
| can be brought against them. George Is quainSihs
for the degree of Doctor of Literature and Cash is
regular members of the class Of 49, Princeton 3
| team is as follows