davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-05-17

Of morals, ana the bringing about OF better !
public sentiment L## ssS |
Ms. E a,IE, A. 44d BgRGAN PRESIDENT
MRS. ADA FARNHAA, Treasurer.
The regular meeting of the w.
G. T. U. was held at Mrs. Bur
CAMS Thursday afternoon. The
program consisted Of piano solo by
Mrs. Matte Farnham, devotional
exercises, and select readings by
several present. Two new mem
bers were gained. Arrangements
for next meeting to be held at the
brickyard were pleasing to all and
it is hoped many will attend May
"a, and bring some encourage
ment, as the program is to be
made up of short selections given
by each member.
BY request and for the benefit
of young mothers I will try to
give some reasons why the w. G.
T. U. is opposed to alcohol:
First. An agent which is ruin
Gus to the body when used as a
beverage cannot be beneficial when
used as q medicine.
Second. A full supply Of fresh
air in the lungs is one Of the best
defenses of the body in its strug-
gle with disease germs. The red
corpuscles of the blood are hard
ened by liquor, and unable to take
in so much oxygen. Thus the
agent given to ''support'' really
robs the patient Of portion of
the life-giving oxygen so neces-
sary in his struggle with disease.
Third. Any substance, taken
into the body, which will interfere
with the process of nutrition and
waste, is inimical to health, and in
time of disease, dangerous to life.
Alcohol is such a subtance. DR..
l. n. Quimby of Jersey City, n,
j., speaking Of the death of two
patients, said, ''They both dice
unexpectedly to the physician ane
their friends, but in my candle
Judgment neither of them die(
from the effects of disease, bu
rather from vasomotor paralysis o
the heart superinduced by the ad
ministration of alcohol, whicl
brought on sudden and unex
pected collapse and death.'' Gu
fourth reason is that alcoho
causes weakening Of the heart
structure.
Fifth. Alcohol hinders the live
in destroying the poisonous sub
stances which generate within tn
system. Professor MacNaughto1
Jones gave the following befor
the British Medical association
Out of 2S9 cases Of fever, IS ha'
brandy, the death rate was 80.
per cent. 231 had no liquor
death rate IL per cent. A Liver
!: pool physician reports Il case
with Is deaths where alcohol wa
used as against 300 cases with onl
Is deaths where no liquor was used
; DR.. Perry, Of Glasgow, found tina
of 534 cases 1873 died, while wit
no alcohol 491 cases were treate
and only 9 died.
| We are glad an interest wa
aroused by DR.. Lesser's pape
last week. And hope christia
| mothers will cease to stand anon
the "whosoever is deceived is nc
| wise" but make raid on. all tn
home medicine chests and purg
! them of all the dangerous drug
and then stand guard over you
loved ones. 3. ..~ i.
EFF1E A. BURGAN.
Elite Shannon, the actress, was r,
Gently asked what she would do il sh
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-05-17
2 A. ROSS,

p A. ROSS,
UNDERTAKEN.
Collins and Caskets, from the cheapest to the
best grades always on hand.
An embalming fluid used which brings dis
cOlored corpses back to natural color.
Also dealer in granite and marble monuments.
Princeton. Mimi.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-09

tion can bring its differences
other powers, assured of AZ irnnah mi'h
decision. ''al
Ihis conference reioices to know tb.,
y nations have ratified the treaty caa
stituting the international court I'D
United States being the first noa,.. w
act. IT also rejoices to be iurorr,o,, =, ~
the permanent organization ~ 80 mat
tribunal will soon he accornnlIeb.ia great
union of the nations "a an event ot his
first historic choice. fifty roundins .he
great century and giving promise ~ w T.. a
measure bic good for the cent,ri'l IN
come. This wonderful event argI..t1 %
during the past year, impcratiyeIv ,'iTi
the next step which the friend. Gr .rs ,,i-s
should take. namely. ~ induce THU ra,
crumcnt 10 enter into separate ia ~
with Ill other powers. under which 'rs ~,
such difficulties with them ass rauya. 81
settled h- the usual diplomatic nppn,;3
| tiDnS. ffall De referred % the intern
| tiOnaI tribunal at The Hague The raf
epCc Of disputes to that tribunal Il ,,n5
| the PROVISIONS Of the treaty nov ",
| permissive. This was as much a. ~
conference could well devise and recon
mend. What is now permissive sboniI
as far this country ~ concerned NJ.
| made obligatory. This can be arao,o
| pished by new and brief treaties win
| ;he other powers. under the terms ',H 80
| which all disputes which may arise \;
whatever nature not settled by ordtnart
diplomatic methods. shall be referred M.
| maj decision 10 the permanent court N
the nations. To this end. this confere,oa
hereby petitions the President Of fbo
I nited States that he enter into neyo,tl
tons with other powers for such tre9tte.
ana IL further appeals to the peGDje VI,
the United States that they create slic,
A public opinion that such treaties shan
be promptly Titled by the Senate Of ibn
United States. To the end that such =
public opinion in favor Of peace and artd
hl
recommends tnat public meetings be hald
for this purpose ana il especially urge
that Inc blessings of peace. rather fhsr
the glDries Of war. be empha sized in onr
common and higher schools ANA IL nar.
ticu.arlY requests that teachers ny TIL
ligiUn shall IN their ministrations anl
especially at the Christmas season, urge
upon their people the obligation to US
all influence in their power 10 bring 10
tn" earth the rule Of that spirit Of peace
ana charity which seeks in every race or
nation brothers for whore welfare this
nation has a duty as well as for its own
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-09
LOWER COURT SUSTAINED.
''IitIey" Will Be Examined in Case Concern
ing Will Of Henry 3. Plant.

New York. juno S.--Thc appellate divi-
sion IN Il decision handed down. today.
sustained the ruling oI Justice BrckmLn
In the application for the examination OF
one "Tilley" before trial in the matter
of he probate OF the Will Of Henry Brad
ley Plant. who died IA june. lSt'. and leii
an estate estimated Al S;.JiN .Vb
The question at issue ~ the residence ~
the te4tator. II Was admitted thIt h~
had been tpr years a resident of NJ"
y urk. \ week before his death, b" went
To- Brandfprd his country HON" In Con
necticut. Lynd- Harrison. inti vlduaily
ANA ts trustee iur Henry bradley Plant.
Il minor. "hJectrd - IN" Ii"h"tr oI IN"
will In New York. Margaret j. Plant de-
clured that the te-tator WIS resident ol
New York aud thar il the will were pro-
hatrd III Connecticut 1hr wound lose one
third uf her Inheritance. Tiilry wa ~"
confidential employee, Of The teStatur.
Application to nave, him examined bcfor"
trial was made and granted. An appeal!
was taken and denied.
In thc same ease Mrs. Plant appealed
from tha ruling W Justice Hcrkmdn thit
she wd~ no entitled 10 Trial hy jury ni
the facts involved. Again thr appellate
division sustained tn" lower court and
says.
This being an action in equity. neither
party iS entitled aS a matter ~ riEht tb
i trial BY jury. IN thi~ action the yer
dict 0f the jury would not bc conclusive
a final Judgment The court could dlsr"-
gard Inc finding Nc the Jury ana iini IN
Ilcts from INV evidence. irrt SurtuNt ul
such Il verdict. ana in the condition ui
thr calendars in New York. il is hardly
Irop.r that cases whore th' parties are
not entitled L. a jury trial should p" zen.
To a jury.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-09
DECLARATION ISSUED
g. Lake Mohonk Arbitration Conference Tor
Referring Disputes 10 International Tribunal.

Lake Mohonk. y. n. June Sat this
mornings session of the Lake Mohnnk
Arbitration conference. Rev. Dr.. George
+. Horr of Boston. commented upon
the wonderful advance seen in the
cause Of arbitration for which 80 much
Was due the Mohunk conferences. He
warmly euloSized the "Repressive
hand that Lord Salisbury had welded
against the precipitation Of war" and
praised the work If The Hague con
ference. the moral force Of which was
very great.
The Rev. Edward g.. Moore Of Prov
idence. deprecated the fact that the
nations are 50 slow to see that disarm-
ament is great stepping stone to
peace.
Prof. Chas II. Smith Of Yale Tniver-
sity. found the greatest encourage
ment in the existing situation. War
was not so frequent as ii was in the
old times.
imperialism" he said. tends 70
war. In the old times. earls ana bar
ons went To war on their own account
but modern earls and barons stood for
peace.
The following declaration Of the
Mohonk Lake Arbitration conference
was issued. tonight:
This year has been a checkered one
in the history of peace. The war with
Spain was concluded with the treaty Of
Paris. but even yet the fighting drags
on in the Philippines. \ still more
bloody and bitter war has been carried
on in South Africa. These conflicts
sadden the hearts Of all who love the
principles which this conference advo-
Gates Yet friends of peace need not
be discouraged. These wars have given
% the world a sad lesson Of the folly
and Of the danger to states of submit
ting to the arbitrament of force such
differences as might be settled by the
arbitratment Of reason. On the other
hand. the friends of peace have occa-
sion to exult in the accomplishment of
work unparalleled in human history.
by which nearly all the nations Of the
world have become associated in de-
clared purpose to avoid war. By the
lab0rs of the distinguished members of
the peace conference at The Hague. in
which the representatives of this
country had 50 honorable a part there
has been provided an august perma-
nent tribunal, before which every ma
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Henry Wellesley. third Duke of Well
irgtpu died at Strathiieldsdyt House
Mortimer Berkshire. Eng, Friday in the
55th year Of his age.
The Spencer county. Indiana. council
h4- voted an APPROXIMATION of $500 to buy
the tract of land surrounding the grave
OF Nancy Hanks Lincoln. at Lincoln City,
in Spencer county.
At a meeting at New York Thursday.
of the directors Of the Eighteen Mile
railroad. which connects acquet lake
with the New York Central system. plans
We're inaugurated TO use oil instead oi
coal for fuel.
otto Goebels Of no. 3ii East 6>th street,
New York. had his eyes burned OUT
Thursday night. by an explosion of ker0-
and Third avenue Ger AZ the corner oil
SD street and Third avenue.
J. VI. Anthony. brother Of Susan i,
Anthony ANA Col. u. =. Anthony. editor
of the LeaVenworth Times. dropped dead
from heart disease. Friday. at Fort Scott.
nent business man in Fort Scott
Patrick Meagher. 81 and Nellie @ Nsil.
Il. Were arrested AT Boston. lIte frliaA
night. charged with murder IN causihs
the death of a ncwly-hprn infant. whose
body was found, Friday wedged INTO
rap in the water closet in house al 'iie
West end.
capt A. J. Storrs NJ the transport l;ee-
lanIMy. It san Francisco. reports HILL,
"A volcano in the South seas Whlcn IdN
been quiet for many years has aElIn re-
stunned action. The volcano Is located on
the Dedicas rocks. Bdhuyan Islands; III"
where the cruiser Charleston wa IT.
Since Thursday afternoon four ntM
cases Of smallpox have been discover
at Fall River. Mass All are in tenemehts
on Jencks street that were ALREADY uh4ea 9'!l.
quarantine. At Westport factory, nhe I'M.
new cases have developed. fouT ol nlr. WI.
persons i'll are children in the Le l'6e
family.
Cannon balls by the score were iouiu, ioii,,,
Thursday. by workmen who are dlSSiinE
the excavation for q new lS-siory Dullu,li7
at wall ana William streets, New 3c'. lot 4
They were found imhcddcd in lmihemsT
granite blocks surrounding q vault '"''
was constructed about Go years ago
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-09
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. June S-Thc following
-teamhoat service in Maine has been cs-
tIhliSEcd:
Route lo11 Eockland to Ellsworth. y
miles Contract with the Rockltnd, Blue
h!n 4 Ellsworth Steamboat 90. @. \,
trurkttt manager Rnckldnd. Knox cnun-
Is Nc. contractor. To- carry tn" mali
from juno y to Sept. T.. 1900. in safe ana
suitable steamboats,, by 4 schedule salts
factory to the department. as follows:
n-frum June y to July T. and from
sent. to T. inclusive: From Rockland,
br DarkharbOr. CaStine. ESgemogSln
south Brpoksville. Sargent sVille Deer
Isle. Sedgwick. Brooklin, Hluehill and
Surry. to Ellsworth and back, six times
i week.
t2r-From July ) to Sept. !. inclusive:
Gn From rockland. by DarkharbOr. Ia
Castine. y times a week. returning six
times a week tbD From RoCkland. by
Ergcmog2in, South Trooksvtlle. SargentS-
willie Deer Isle. Sedgwick, Rrooklin. Blue
nm ana Surry. to Ellsworth and back
siX times a week. emitting Surry ano
SuppIying ClStine and Darkharpor on re-
1uru "Trip.
The following steamboat service change
in Maine Is announced:
Route 1892 Bath to Boothbay iarDor
Wiscas<et to Boothhay Harbor. From
Julv /, 1900 supply Ocean Point six time;
a week additional from July 10 Aug. y
in each year. increasing equal to 20
miles and back
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-09
NEWS NUGGETS
8rough, by The Wires from the Rorth. East
South and west.

The battleShips Indiana and Mass1-
chusetts passed out To sea from L"We+.
Del. at 1880 F. NJ. Friday. for Hamp
ton Roads.
1t now seems probable that the
President will not 60 to canton until
the latter part of the present month,
and certainly not until after inc
national Republican convention in
Philadelphia. on June l9.
The steam yacht Scythian. which
VA towed into Boston. Wednesday.
after having been badly burned inter-
iorly when off Highland Light. has
been abandoned 10 the underW riters.
1t is understood she is insured for S>0
600
Funeral services over the remains Of
Rev. DIR. Richard Salters Storrs We're
held. Friday. from the church of tn
Pilgrims in Brooklyn. Interment Was
in Greenwood cemetery. ON Thursday
night. a death mask was taken of d..
Storrs and from it Will be made bust
for Amherst College.
The executive committee Of the COM
mittre of 100 on Indian famine relief
met at the Chamber of Commerce.
New York. Friday. Contributions VI
nearly S6o.000 We're reported. although
the committee was formed only Il
month ago. \ second installmcnt of
so, 600 was cablcd to Bombay after the
meeting
The 18th round Of the international
chess masters chess tournament was
played ut Paris. Friday. Tschigorin
disposed Of Mortimer: PilIsbury beat
Marco; Janowski went down before
Lasker; Burn beat Didier: Brody beat
Sterling; Mason and Rosen divided
honors as did MarOczy and Schlechter
The game between Showalter ana
Marshall was adjourned in perfectly
even position.
Two hundred miners We're imprsOn-
ed, early Friday morning. hy an cX-
| ploSion of gas in mine No. ? at GIou-
cester. Ohio. as many more men were
| just about To enter the mine for work.
| 1t was thought at first that the loss
| Of life would be very large, but thr
work of the rescuers was carried on
SO energetically that all were rescued
| by night. except three. Evan Joseph.
| John McClclland and Aaron Swanson
lie recovered. Friday night as the mine
| is still on fire.
What was thought would prove the
second boxing fatality in Connecticut
within fortnight, oCcasioned much
worriment To the promoters of the box
ing exhibition at Miller's hall. Stam-
ford. Conn. Friday night when "Shep'
Walker of South NnrWalk. was knock
ed out by Jim Austin of Hartford. and
did not recover consciousness for near
ly an hour. Two physicians We're sum
moned ana when animation was re
stored it was discovered that Walkers
jaw was broken. Both men are color
ed. The bout lasted two rounds. In
the second. Austin floored Walker three
times and the knockout brought the
round to 4 close in minutes. 50 sec
0rds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Ports.

RATH-June 8. ar schs Clara Good"l"'
Portland: Frank I. Stinson, Portlahu
SID sens Wm Cobb. Red Beach' -Aiiii'e
VI Allen. 81 John. ,r,,,,or
Grant Boston: Harriet Rogers, Ly yia,,. MAJ:
Seal Harbor: Rosa e. D40ey; GdnrbbSr: GaaTbor:
Elizabeth. Drinkwater. Dark hai0o'
Romeo. Gray. Mount waldo -,,u.ords
Cld. BRUSH stm Gladys. Ed""IPS nV Pa
Glasgow: Italian bk MOI. Nassailqlii li;nes.
lermo: British sch Blomidon' H''''
Cheverie. n 5. ,,hoverie
Sid. schS Blomidon. Br, Hines. Cheppaiti.
y s; Sarah " Lawrence, SanfGrn, 9a. Y"rk:
more: John Rose, Nannaman, NeW ,hath
John T Williams. Getchel. E.hZ9ppIn 9prnvi
port: Hannah f Carleton, Hardy, Nt
dence: L \ Whitmore. WhitmoTs,.o ,.en.
Desert: new Boxer. Eaton; Nlnaiin" Eor,
Kitty Iawry. Chapman. RocklanI; rihrs
tuna. Billings. Deer Isle; II flunI n-ant
iTnum. Deer Isle: Parynthia DAVIS Ne"''
PORTLAND-JuneS 8. ar. stms Horaa,o a,,'
Hall. New York: bk Edmund rniL.,es' rlnt.,er
schs Everett Meps'e''
Ella Clifton. New fuyIrnshta
CId. schs Mary Manning. Philaae.pi'"'
Frances NJ Kennebec and Baltifhofe'
SID, sim Breckiield, London. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-09
WALDO COUNTY VETERANS
Meet at Belfast Have Annual Outing,
Aug. z. at Sc ,rs' Island.

The Waldo County Veterans Asso-
citation held their regular monthly
meeting at Memorial hall. Belfast, with
Thomas II. Marshal Post, 9. A. r.
after having postponed the same by
reason of bad weather for three
months.
The meeting was called to order by
the president. John o. Johnson, who
spoke briefly. Prayer was offered py
Chaplain l.. u. Jones of Brooks
Past Commander VI. G. DilWorth OF
Belfast. delivered a pleasing address oi
welcome to the friends and members
of the association which had gathered
A response was made by President
Johnson. together with Hon. II. X.
Dawson.
The program was rather an informal
one. but proved most interesting COM
rade 4. Stinson of SearspOrt. spoke up
on the loss Of several comrades during
the time which has expired since the
last meeting.
The committee on time and place Of
the annual outing. John Nash. Belfast.
A. Stinson. North Searsport. and II. X.
Dawson. Munroe. reported in favor of
Sears Island on the second Thursday
in August. Il picnic dinner and clam
bake.
Among the others who spoke We're
Hon. A. r.. Nickerson. Swanville: John
o. Johnson. Liberty: Daniel .. Bowen.
Morrill,; Taft 1rd Durham. NJ onroe; Mr..
Julia Mckecn ana Mrs. Hannah trif-
fin. Belfast: Capt. a. r. clark, Belfast;
Mrs. Nahum Piper. Belfast.
Resolutions were passed thanking IN
local post and others for their Kind
hospitality ana favors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-09

that Tien Tsin proper is not in particu-
lar danger. The gunboat Helena VIII
soon have the town under guns and
there are believed to be three foreign
warships in position to cooperate.
1t is understood here that Geographic
communication is interrupted between
Pckin and Taku. a fact which Will
prove embarrassing to Minister cOnger
should he find it necessary to call on
Admiral Kempff for reinforcements.
The following cable2ram was received
at the navy department, this afternoon:
Tong ku. June S.-June 3 landed forces
To protect American interests with con-
sent of China: 90 Pekin. rest. Tien Tsin.
Nations sent force to both cities; no in
jury 81 lar. British Russian, Chinese al
mirais ana 70 Warships here. Crops likely
to fail, causing probably more trouble in
the near future our landing force under
McCalla. June J. situation most critical.
Russian force began lighting, landed ~
more men Have requested Helena be
sent Immediately to protect interests or
vessel like her. Consider battalion ma
rineS necessary. Need Eunboat as base
inside. June i. Tien Tsin-Pekin railway
cut. win act in concert with naval forces
Of other powers to protect interests IL
necessary. Meeting Of foreign senior
naval officers, today. Present. English.
French German. Austrian. Italian, Jap
aneSe and American. arrange for com
hined action to protect life ana propeTt y
If required. Nine hundred men ashore,
y war4hips here. tSignrdb kempff.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-09
FOOTPaDS Ar PORTLAND.
Young Man Roughly Handled and Relieved oI
Two Empty Pocketbooks.

Portland, Me, June S.-A young man
was assaulted On Congress street. Port
lands busiest thoroughfare, at about
Il o'clock tonight. by footpads, who.
after roughly using their victim, went
through his pockets and took two
pocketbooks. So sudden was the as
Sault that the young man did not have
an opportunity to recognize his as
saiants. He was not seriously hurt
The rascals are none the richer. as the
pocketbooks We're empty. The police
are working on the case. but with
slight probability of apprehending the
guilty parties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-09
REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICA.
Resolutions Fayoling Chan les in Lturgical
Offices Offered at Friiay's Session.

New York. June Sat the morning ses-
sion of the general synod of the Reformed
Church in America. held in Asbury Park
y. j.. the first resolution adopted was
that recommending the observance Of the
HrSt week in January as a week of
prayer. Among the resolutions presented
by the committee We're a number favor
ing changes in some of the liturgical
offices. especially those for the ordination
ana installation of elders. deacons and
minis .crs. A special committee was ap-
poiutcd To revise the form of these
Offices y special committee was also ap-
pointed to revise the baptismal form.
\ change in the form Of the Lord 5
supper service was proposed but no ac-
! ti"n WAS taken. This concluded the
morning session.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-09
$4,000 Ashantis Are in Arms.

London, June 9.-According to dis
patch to the Daily Mail from Accra,
dated June :. a rumor is in circulation
there that Sir Frederick Mitchell HodG-
son. governor Of the Gold Coast colony.
made sortie from Kumassi where he
had been besieged by the Ashantis, but
was forced 70 retire and ultimately to
surrender. Mail advices from Accra
dated May H. says: Fifty thousand
Ashantis are in arms ana the insurrec-
tion is spreading. Ii is impossible for
white men To 80 into the Interior success
fully during the rainy season
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-09
ALL DISEASES
AND
WEAKNESSES OF MEN

From whatever cause arising. quickly and perma-
Medical! Institute. No. Bulfinch Street opposite
Revere Househ Boston, Mass, Established in 1860.
yard Medical College, Class Of 1861, late Surgeon
sta Reg. Mass Vols, who Cures where others fail
Consultation in person or by letter. A Medical
Pamphlet. wade mecum. Free sealed. &C. for for post
Medical Book of this or any age for men only en-
titled |, - THE SCIENCE OF LIFE OR.
cravings. A perfect guide to all men, married or
single. only 25c. in paper covers. sealed Cloth,
fun gilt, 81. Send now, and Heal ThyseIf.
49, "The Peabody Medical Institute has many
~ 1mitators, but no equals. s."-Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-09
FORCED To RETIRE.
Continued from page ~

from Western Australia, writes 10 the
morning papers 70 protest against the
treatment given the wounded Cana
dians. He says: THE invalid Cana
dians a ShorncliT camp returned from
the front complain that they are badly
fed. unhealthy crowded ana refused a
furlough This seems a curious return
to make for their conspicuous service
voluntarily rendered. | have it on in
disputable authority that II Is the prac
tice Of the war office to administer the
British volunteers and for all | know.
the regular army by that means Of
regulations drafted ana issued in great
on 10 better authority than that Of its
promoted second-class clerks, a body
of gentlemen. no doubt of irreprOach-
able character. hut by no means adapt
ed by their intelligence or education 10
be entrusted with 50 great a response
bility.
Such a delegation Of authority.
which ~ unconstitutional as We'll as
unbusinesslike. is in itself enough to
show that the hole war office from top
to bottom must be reformed. if not re-
constructed. after the war
The Daily Chronicle referring to the
protest Of Harold g. Parsons against
the treatment given the wounded Ca
nadians. says that Lord Strathcona has
Investigated the complaints Of the men
and that the matter has been settled
satisfactorily, furloughs being grant
ed"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-09
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At ChiCaeo-ChcaEo. 3; Cleveland, o.
At Observation-Disclosures. 3. Detroit. ,
~ Worcester-N orcester, I; Spring
field. q
fIlp. ~.
At Minneapolls-Minnea 10; Indian
Ipolis. (.
Al Providence-Hartford, :: Provi-
III Worcester-Holy cross. II University
of Pennsylvania. 3