davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12
the little almond eyed fellows wash ana

the little almond eyed fellows wash and
cat no one knows.
Bicycles! hicycles!! bicycles!!! There
appears to be no let up 10 the craze. If
anything it grows worse. One man in
this city has sold l67 this season and he
is only one Of half dGaea who make it
their sole business. TIE paved streets
here and brick and Glg stone walks
make it an admirable city for the pas
time. The number of ladies' riding the
seductive bike nearly equals that of the
opposite sex. But very few have donned
the boomers. took {. ride the other
day with an expert on tandem wheel.
Pm not much stuck on cycling myself,
but must confess that when II comes to
riding tandem there is plenty OF eX-
hilerating sport IN it.
What about crops? They are always
gool here. Occasionally the fruit is
injured some, but never seriously. and
the farmers don't know anything about
failure of crops. But they cry hard
times just the same, and lots of them
have harder work making both ends
meet than their rustling brother across
the Mississippi. Most Of tho farmers
| however, along this lake shore are well
fixed, owing to their close proximity tc
large towns and cities. Between Cleve-
land and Buffalo it is difficult to see
where one town begins and another
ends. Farm land along the lake shore
| from three to five miles back runs from
800 to 1925 an acre. Back in the state
farther it sells for all prices, and lots OF
farms have not had dollars worth ol
| Improvements in TWENTY-FIVE years
This, too, in spite of good crops yeal
after year. l won't try to say what the
trouble is. For one thing don't know
l do know this, though. that small farm
ers-those having from so to IS acres
are not getting ahead dollar, Fruit il
becoming more abundant and cheaper
every year, owing to those who are max
ing it their exclusive business. Conse
uuently the small farmer finds thi
source of his income seriously reduced
He must keep large portion OF hi
farm in timber for fuel and grass TO
his stock. II he cuts some surplus hick
ory, beech OF maple and hanis 1t 10 mile
to town he gets but 50 n cord for it. II
also finds that butchers can buy Armour
dressed meats right out OF the lefrigel
ator cars for five cents pound. Oat
are selling from 20 to % cents. Th
fact Of the matter is, the Western farme
with his 100 to LOCO acre farm and ric
soil which needs neither manure nt
fertilizer, is maxim g the eastern farm'
grunt.
C p ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
s,nrc for IacadncI,e.

As a remedy for all forms ce headache,
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. 1t effects a permanent cure and
the most dreaded habitual sick headache
yield to its influence. We urge all who
are afflicted to procure bottle and give
this remedy fair trial. In cases OF
habitual constipation, Electric Bitters
cures by giving the needed tone to the
bowels, and few cases long resist the
use of this medicine. Try itonce. Only
fifty cents at L. E. M.ller's drug store. (2)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12
THE GRAPHIC.

Established by its present proprietor and one
of the oldest newspapers in this section.
Not excelied as an advertising medium by any
weekly newspaper in South Dakota.
Read by 5000 people every week in the year,
and a constantly increasing circulation.
Publishes the official proceedings Of the City
Council and of the County Commissioners and
is a perfect mirrer Of local events.
Is lively, spicy and independent ard acknowl-'
edged by its contemporaries to be one of the
most widely read aud best edited newspapers in
this state.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12
rr. Prices cream, BAKING Powder
Most Perfect Made.
r,,e D,scoyery saved Igis Life.

Mr.. G. Caillouette. druggist, Beaver
willie, ILL.,, says: TO DR.. Kings New
Discovery / owe my life. Was taken
with la grippe and tried all the pfysii-
clans for miles about, but Of no avail
and was given up and told ! could not
live. Having DR.. Kings New Discovery
in my store j sent for bottle and began
Its use and from the tirst dose began to
get better and after using three bottles
was up and about again. 1t Is worth its
weight in gold. We won't keep store OF
house without 1t. Get afree trial at
II e.. Miller's drug store. (2
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12
THE GRAPHIC.

Job Work Of every description executed in the
hest style ufd at lowest prices. The most COM
plete steam pows plant Iii the county.
Advertisements not accompanied hy instruct
ions win he asserted nntil ordered out and wall
he charged for accordingly.
Display advertisements 40 cents an inch per
month, single cnlumn wide. Locals 5 and 10 els
line. according to position.
Correspondence wanted from oil parts oil the
COUNTY and from anywhere else. Short commu-
niratiaus Of general interest always welcome
personal qnarreja respectfully declined.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12

South Dakota Mail:-The insurance
for the members Of the South Dakota
Press association is said to bo good
thing. Editor c. II. Tinan, of the KIM
ball GRAPHIC, is the originator of the
insurance scheme above alluded TO. 1t
is cheap and desirable way Of carrying
insurance and the newspapers boys will
be quite apt to rake hold fit.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12

The Massachusetts Democrats, by the
platform adopted last week, have
made a plunge IN respect to the currency
for which events have been waiting since
the great discussion began:
"We demand the maintenance OF the
existing gold standard Of value. and
that the government shall keep all its
obligations at all times redeemable in
gold.
I'VE oppose the free coinage Of silver
and any further purchase Of silver bull
lion on government account"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12
Painsville, Ohio.

The Kimhall GRAPHIC says sub
scriber brought into the GRAPHIC Office
Wednesday enough vegetables to keep
the GRAPHIC all winter" and adds it was
a grain sack full" Wish the Democrat
could say as much. "a grain sack full'
would last us only a tritle over week.
Howard Democrat.
Yes, but the Democrat must bear in
mind that both OF it's editors have had
all increase in their families.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12
For Nothing

The only chance you
Will ever have to get
Something for
Nothing.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12
nueklcn,a Arnica saive.

The best salye in the world for cuts
ru sas, sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fcve.
ores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and rosl
lively cures piles, or no pay required. !
is guaranteed to give satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price 25cents per box
For sale by F. E. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12
s6s ---------- Sos 1ty y l
hn Rnin, ,arE Tu STANDARD nnf,lich

The Reinbeck, Ua.) Standard, published
By A. NJ. Andrews, is mighty nice
paper, and newsy. tno. One Of its worthy
contemporaries proceeded to do the
roasting act the first thing, but, incl
dentally, Andrews was present and dia
up his valiant opponent with his coat
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12

Gov. Sheldon was on exhibition at the
Sioux CITY fail. -lroquois Chief.
Where was it stattoned2 Among the
blooded stock, or in the pumpkin de-
partment?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
SCIENCE AND STEEL DEFY FLAMES.

In front OF No II Park Place is an interest
ing Illustration Of perfected safe building
IT is Marvin safe taken from the ruins OF
the building No. 3}i West Twenty-third-st'
which was occupied by the New-York Gas Tub
ing Company. and was recently Quilted by fire'
The fremen say 1t was one of the hottest fires
on record on account Of the large quantity OF
inhammable ma .eral in the building. the out
side Of the safe is burned and warped and looks
as If It had been in a smelt. furnace. but the
inner door is in as good condition as before the
fire. and the varnish on The partitions or thin
boards is as fresh as when the safe left the
factory
1t 1. needless to say the contents were UNI
injured The New-York Gas Tubing Company
says that in its opinion safe but Marvin
could have stood such a severe test well
The name of Marvin is as synonymous of su-
periority in safes as the Bank Of England is OF
financial responsibility -
No better safes made. Years Of expert
ence; well equipped plants unlimited capital;
the most skllful artisans. and numerous i'm
provements protected by letters patent enable
Marvin safes to defy competition
The Scientific American says: THE Marvin
Safe Co. have in less than three years COM
pletey revoution.zed the system of building fire
proof safes
The Marvin Safe Co. make safes OF all sizes
and for all businesses at as low prices
consistent with a superior article.
Visitors wishing 10 visit the salesrooms at No.
- Park Place always cordially received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

bers Of the Board Of Trade will not make exhibits
any other shows TO be he'd in this city The
dates selected for the show from January is
to 25
There were 20 spaces in the original dagram In
order accommodate tho large number Of appll-
cants who would be- debarred from exhibiting.
new diagram has been made TO provide for extra
spaces.
All the he removed from the arena
and balcony Around the arena will be constructed
a large promenade nine feet above the floor, eisht
feet wide giving full view Of the garden, and pro-
vding for forty-two exhibition spaces, from 2u to
252 eight feet front and seven feet three inches
deep. The signs these spaces will be eight and
one-haf feet above the promenade floor, leaving
tWenty-four inches for signs with the iron consruc
ton provided for IN the application
Back Of these will be constructed a proHeiiaue
feet six inches wide. providing Tor tory-loui
spaces from 253 996 eight feet front ana SIX ieet
three inches deep For these spaces signs WI De AZ
lowed to be hung the overnang OF the baicony
twenty four inches wide and the lsngth OF each
space No restriction Is put upon signs allowed IN
these spaces
The balcony will be provided with a promenade
seven feet ten inches wide. providing Tor iorV-siN
spaces from 29 = 3ie eient feet wide ana hVe ieet
nine inches deep from which exhibitors VIII o.
permitted 10 place signs or tho oyernang OF inc
gallery twenty-four inches wide and the length OF
each space No restriction is put upon Signs IN
these spaces. Bronzed iron rlilngs Will be provided
for arena. arena and balcony spaces. as pro-
vided for the floor spaces. with the exception OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
4RUY AND NAVT ORDERS.

Washington. Oct % (speca0.-The following trans
fers in the 81 Cavalry are made: First Lieutenant
John T. knight. from Troop TO NJ; First Lieuten-
AM Arthur Thayer from Troop !. TO A. First Lieu
tenant William c. Rivers. from Troop A 10 J.;
First Lieutenant Charles A. Hedekin. from Troop
NJ 10 B. The leave Of absence granted 10 Co'onei
Charles f Compton. 4th Cavalry. September - Is
extended one month. Leave for three months. 10
take feet on or about October g. is granted 10
First Lieutenant J. y. Mason Blunt. 9TH Cava.iy.
The operation Of much OF special orders or Az
gust IS as requires First Lieutenant Joseph NJ
Califf 81 ARTILLERY Join Battery q. OF that reSl-
nent which suspended by spec.a. orders OF
September is further suspended until me pdtteIlea
Of the 50 Artillery. now Al Fort McfheT-oh "a
shall have returned Fort Barrancas. IA Inc
extension Of leave granted 20 Captain William l..
pitcher SIN Infantry. is extended one month Leave
eor seven DAYS to take effect November J. Is granted
To Charles W. Mason. ith Infantry. Inc ieaVe
granted 10 FIRST Lieutenant Charles u. LAY nm
lanes NJ ingalls, lst Artillery l. detailed as
reher OF the board Of officers appointed 10 meet At
I-or. Monroe vice Major Jacob y. Raves. ith Ar
fiIlerv hereby relieved First Lieutenant EDWIN .
Gurtis I'd Artillery. wi" report to Colonel ROYAL l.
Erank lsf Artillery. president OF the eHaWlnL-%
hoard appointed 10 meet al Fort Monroe al such
time as he may be required by the board Tor eA-
a-ntr stfor as TO h's fitness fOr promotion.
rha foIiowine naval orders have been Issued chief
Engineer j. l.. y Bo-ihwlck receives thrse months
~ Lave: Ensign \. l. Morton. detached from
e,eel InspectiOn duty at Homestead. Penn. and or
dsred 10 the Nava Academy. Lieutenant j. y H.
49, dstached from the San Francisco and or
dereJ home or three months cave; Lieutenant Il;
w Hodges detached from the Naval Academy and
N,ia-sd 10 duty In connection with the Boston. ana
- ,ake charge OF a draft OF apprentices Tor Mare
,o,,I al. | lieutenant York Noel, detached from
the San Francisco and ORDERED nome on three
months teaNC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
YALE's BIGGEST SCORE.
FIFTY-FoUR POINTS ROLLED UP AGAINST THF
WILLIAMS TEAM

FIFTY-FoUR POINTS ROLLED UP AGAINST THE
WILLIAMS TEAM
New-Haven Oct. 23-The largest score the Yale
football eleven has made this year rolled up
against the Williams team this afternoon at Yale
Field. The final figures stood "a to 0. The play
at times brilliant. Dewitt. Jerrems and Rodgers
covering than half the field In runs and WILL
Jams twice rushing the ball within the Yale twenty
fve-yard line. Yales scoring was evenly distrb-
uted twentysix points being made In the first half
and twenty eight in the second. Captain Thorne
played only fifteen minutes. being compelled to re-
tire with sprained knee.
Yale played close, compact wedge game, with
sharp passing. but poor end interference. Will
Jams made some good gains on trick plays, but was
generally blocked four downs Draper made
several fine runs. the longest being twenty-five
yards the best gain made against Yale on the homo
grounds. Williams employed n useless kickoff,
punting along the ground and trusting TO tumble
to recover II again. Lee made some fine tackles
for Williams, preventing Yale from gaining well In
the centre.
To-day's is the largest made by Yale against
any eleven this year, and IL Is nearly double that or
Harvard against Williams two weeks ago. Yale
has now played all the members of the Triangular
League, scoring twenty-sx against Dartmouth.
Williams.
About two thousand spectators witnessed the
game and the players were enthusiastically cheered
The work OF Lee. Benjamin and Chamberlain, the
noVices who tried the Yale eleven, was
satisfactory. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati. Oct. 23.-six spirited races furnished
entertainment for good average attendance at the
Latonia races lay In the second race Patria
ran away four miles before she could be pulled up.
Summaries:
First race (seven furongs)-Ieahet los (Tubervlle)
Black silk 90 everett 60 to second Green
witch. 10 w Jones). 10 10 third. Time-l:3p
Second furiongs)Tutuia. log 81. HID TO o.
won Eva L.. 1O4 (Tuberville /. second Rampant
l04 wv. jones' 3 TO /. third Time-l;l6A.
Third race five Robinson los clayton 70
won San Marco lOs MARTIN TO !. second Equinox
1Oj 81. HID. /. third. Tme-l: O2s..
Fourth mile and twenty YARDS judith lo'
u HID to D. won: Jane. 81 Gardner IL 70 ., sec
ond: More Fonse Crubervlle). 10 !. third Time
1:43A
Fifth ohve and half fuIlongs)-Ia Gasecgne lCi
HI williams, :, Won. ShuttlecOck loI 'Nakrr'
IL l. second Lufrs 10 Clayton. to third Time
lilo
Sixth race (sx furlongsl-Nck 1l2 Martin, even, won
Star Ruby (Tuheryilel, = second Gateway III
(3aylocI0 Go 10 !, third. Time-l:l54
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA GAMES.

Philadelphia Oct. 23.-The freshman and novice
games Of the University OF Pennsylvania were he'd
this afternoon and resulted as follows:
One-hundred yards-Won by r. d. Hoffman 9s' D.
Eight hundred -and-eighy yards-won by L. J. Lane
90 NJ Timc-2iO 40 49, - So.
one hundred and twenty yard hurde-Non ny IL WIN
sor 'G6 g. Time-2n 80 seconds. 1870 - -
Two-mile bicycle-Won by C. Williams. 30. G. Time
51O4-j 49, , ?, ~
-Four hundred nd foriy-yard dash-Won by r. D. Hon
man .S H. Time-sJ % seconds.
Mile run-Woa hy r. +. Mechin. 90, c. Time-5:20
High himp-Won by II. Wnsor, 96. c. Height . feet
IL inches . - zoo - - e.. =
poll vault-Won by H. Marsh '0s feet ga inches
Iutirg shot-Won by Charles G Lea weather 81 d. ~
feet inches. 49, , - ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
MORRIS PARK CARD FOR TO-DAY.

Lovers OF high class racing have an oppor'u"''S
10 one OF the best programmes OF inc ~
run of al Norris Park to-day. The hrs' race IT,
ceyed tven,v-one entries and split into TWO
races The conditions call for maiden t"O-Sea'
ODDS to be RIDDEN by maiden Jockeys.
The Municipal Handicap at one ana '"i'
ter miles has the stars OF the first magnitude en-,
gagged Henry OF Navarro is top "eisnt al 40"
pounds. Griffin up clifford, with 10 pouru'' '.
up. Is no mean competitor, and Rey FL Santa
Anita. al 12g mounds. Will be ridden by TaraL On
his recent races Rey FL Santa Anita should mae
good showing. Andrews. with o9ny y % pc 70
impost Is likely TO make the pace 4"'' 'o
insure truly run contest l., .htoh nan
The second race is handicap. IN ~h,cn III, re %
Brush with III mounds is rated as being only d
stone" or fourteen pounds better Than f GI,e
LET, and only nineteen pounds better era ar aiso
engaged. consequently the odds on ben BRUSH Io -
likely 10 be a shade better than 10 10 on "eie
the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

CARRILLoN WINNER IN LOUISVILLE.

Louisville Oct. 23-The racing at the track of
the Louisville Driving and Fair Association was
again good to-day. The weather was perfect Dut
the crowd was light not more than seven hundred
being in attendance The track was fast, the fields
large and the finishes c.ose and exciting Carlton.
who the third heat Of the 2:lS trot OF yester-
day, took the first two heats today and also the
race. In the second race, 2:l6 pace, the Wheel OF
LII DIS sulky gave way AZ the head OF the stretch
and Schiller drove in on the hub. The 2:N trot was
carried until tomorrow, Macaroon having two
heats to his credit. Summaries
PTS TRoT-PURSE $1,000. Unfinished from yesterday
Carrillon br h. by Chimes (Geers) .......... l
Ida Greenla3der. hr. by Greenlander
NStouu ..''.''''''' q Q
Time-2:lss. 2:l7a. oIsis 2:isis 2:ioi..
216 PACE-PURSE $1,000.
Ophelia, m. by Afford Cunningham. ...... !
Sae Bronston. h. I. Duhf) ...................... .
Charley D., b. &. (McMackin). ...................
Time-2:l5. PIG 2:lji9.
2:21 TROT-PURSE $1,000. Gnhnshed)
Macaroon. Oh. h.. by McCurdy's Hambletonan .
Forester. gr &. by Abdallah Wilkes Zimmerl. 2
Grace O'Malley oh. by Nutwood 20 Malley) d" d"
Time-2:l9. 2:1s. 2:l9'.. 2:21i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
SCrOfula

Any doctor will tell you that
Prof. Hare, of Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia, is one Of
the highest authorities in the
world on the action of drugs. In
his last work, speaking of the
treatment of scrofula, he says:
al, is hardly necessary to state that cod.ver
oil is the best remedy of all. The oil should be
given in emulsion So prepared to be palatable.
He also says that the hypo-
phosphites should be combined
with the oil.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-liver
Oil, with hypophosphites, is pre-
cisely such preparation.
20. Az Ga. SSH bo~ra Chemists, New YssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
CYCLE MAKERS WANT MORE SPACE.

NOT ENOUGH ROOM n MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
TO ACCOMMODATE ALL.
The demand for spaces at the Madison Square
Garden for the annual cycle show is great that
the management is having its hands full in trying
to satisfy everybody. The manufacturers show
disposition to pay any price for ROOM but the space
is not to be had one two OF the large makers
viii not make any exhibits at all All the spaces
have been taken. and the management could
twice many II they had them. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
Rutgers.
SWarthmore.
AMHERST WINS A CLOSE GAME.

Middletown. Gem, Oct 2].--The Amherst foot
ball eleven repeated It's work 81 last week this
afternoon. and administered another defeat to Wes-
leyan. the score at the end OF the game being:
Amherst. Is. Wesleyan. Is. The failure OF the lat
or to kick two possible goals lost the game Tor
the Middletown boys. There much wranglng
during the zane and bad blood displayed l;self
IRE luently. Wesleyan asserted that the referee
who Was Ami -rst's trainer was fagrantly partial
Twenty-Tnute halves were played The team
lnnd fOllOWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
PRINCETON MEETS UNION.

THE SCORE % TO ~ PRINCETONs FAvOR-A
LISTLEsS GAME.
Princeton Oct. 23.-The game between Princeton
and Union to-day resulted IN the former winning
by a score OF % to o. Princeton played loose
game throughout and with a little extra effort
should have run up much larger score There
was practically no Interference for the runner,
Church and Cochran being almost the only players
to take part in 1t at all
Wentz took Rhodes's place in the second half
and with Lea at RICH, tackle instead OF Hunt,
made good openings n the opposing line. Hinson
tho new end from the Seminary, took Johnson
place In the second half and again showed great
ability in tackl;ng. Poe made several long runs
from double passes. but fumbied the ball
twice in a way which might nave resulted DIS
astrously The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
pleting arrangements and awaiting an early reply,
| remain etc,
" S. MILLER. Manager Y. L. s. f. A.

Cambridge. Mass. October 2. 1850
Mr. ". S. Miller. president and manager of the Yale
University Baseball Association ew-ilaven.
Conn
Dear Sir: Upon the receipt of your favor Of the
1st inst. I consulted the chairman OF our Athletic
Committee and am authorized 10 say that II the
usual football game between the two universities IL
arranged this fall Harvard Will be pleased TO make
the customary arrangement to meet Yale In base
ball II the football Is not arranged. Ha aard
will feel obliged with much regret, TO give up for
years her athletic contests with Yale. Very
truly yours, FRED. ". MOORE,
Graduate Manager of Harvard Athletics.
AS yet nothing has been heard from Harvard in
regard TO track athletics Harvard has refused
to meet Yale in baseball. rowing and football
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
PENNSYLVANIA WINS IN PITTsBURG.

Pittsburg Oct q (SpecIaD-The University OF
Pennsylvania football team this afternoon defeated
the Duquesne County and Athletic Club team at
Ex,osifion Park 80 10 o. Ge.bert made the first
touchdown after minutes OF pay. No goal
vas kicked This was the only scoring In the first
haf In the second half the Quaker team ran up
d points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
October |. 1895.



Dear Sir: Before beginning work on our baseball
schedule for next spring wish to find out from you
n The customary dates for the Yale Harvard pail
games namely. during your commencement Week
i'm Cambridge and during ours in New-ffaNen. WIN
be convenient for YOU this year or course The
final arrangements to these games and also In re-
gard 10 a third game IN case of tie. need not be
made ill later. / simply want to know for my con-
venience whether not the Harvard Cornell agree.
ment will in any way interfere with our baseball
game Hoping that there viii be no trouble In com