davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-23
NO TRUSTS!
NO MILITARISM!
NO IMPERIALISM |!
WE WISH TO REMAIN FREE PEOPLE!

Drums, Flies, Bugles and Drum Major
Batons at lowest prices at F. w
Banner Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-23

Don't fail to see the Nightingale
Guitars and Mandolins atE y. Raumer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-23

Misses Mary Miller, Alice Burnhard,
Sara Burnhard and Gertrude Burnhard
have returned from Woodsfield, O.,
where they have been visiting their
parents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-23
4 BIG MEETING Tonight.
DEMOCRATIC ORATORS TO DELIv-
Err ADDRESSES IN THE
FIRST WARD.
LONG ESCORT PARADE
To the Speakers Stand-fhe New
Bryan Escort Club Creates a
Splendid Impression Upon it's
First Public Appearance-Big
Meeting in Martins Ferry-Other
Political News and Notes.

What will probably be the biggest
meeting of the campaign in the First
ward, will be held this evening at the
corner OF Market and Seventh streets.
The speakers will be Hon. John o.
Pendleton and the Rev. Mr.. McDermott,
a former Pennsylvania Republican.
Following is list of the vice presi-
dents WAC have been appointed for
the meeting:
Joseph Tockel, Henry Bolinger,
Henry Snyder, John Kaine.
Jake kuntz, l.. 2. Miller,
Lawrence Bloer, Charles McGavin,
Samuel Fehlick, Patrick Parritt,
Michael Carpenter, James Merge,
Patrick McErall James Weaver,
James Dolan, VIM Kelly,
James Cochran Jerry Desmond,
Patrick Fox, Samuel Moore,
VIM. O'Neil. Patrick Scally,
Samuel Booker, Daniel OLeary,
Valentine korn, Louis Ziggler,
George Mesine Henry Weisgerber,
Michael Moren, Charles Kroionger,
VIM. Stone Holmes Garriety,
John Nelte.
The Bryan Escort club and the Young
Mems Democratic club will join with
the Washington District club in pa
rade which will go as far north as the
Ravine. The clubs south of the creek
are also asked to participate in the es-
cort parade, and will probably do SO,
as the meeting arranged for tonight
at Mccullough and Twenty ninth
streets has been postponed on account
of the unavoidable absence from the
city of Hon. John A. Howard. 4he es-
cort clubs will form in line on Twen-
tieth street between Market and Maine
streets, and will move promptly at
seven O'Clock. Meisters' band viii head
the column.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-23

NO TRUSTS!
NO MILITARISM!
NO IMPERIALISM!
WE WISH TO REMAIN FREE PEOPLE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-23

The W. W. Irwin marching club. of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-23

WANTED-Two agents OF good personal
appearance TO handle a first-class line of
installment goods in the city. Apply to
q F. ADAMS CO, No. $50 Market street.
oc23et
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-23
MALE HELP WANTED.
Statesmen WANTED.

WANTED Salesman for two fine spec
ialtes in great demand: salary or com
mission EQUITABLE REFINING Co,
Cleveland, 0. oc9stth&su
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-23

Mrs. H. P. Davidson and daughter.
Miss Nettie, of Pennington, who were
the guests of Mrs. ]. K. Graham, of
South Broadway, left yesterday for
Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-23
NEW ADvERTIsEMEHT8
FOR COUGH AND GROUP
USE
SYRUP WHITE PINE COMPOUND.
Pleasant 10 Take and Quick to Cure.
PREPARED BY
n H. List.
1910 MAIN STREET -
10c and 25c Bottles.
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.

The Young Mems Democratic Club. at
its meeting, Mondaysevening. unanimously
decided TO attend the rally at Fourth and
Main streets this Tuesday, evening.
Every member is earnestly requested TO
ing, at seven o'clock sharp. in full uni-
form. The club will leave the headquar-
tiers at 7:30, headed by Meister's band.
]. r. ADAMS.
oc23eq Senior Captain.
North Park union., 1900-09-21
Fire At Walden.

Walden had an opportunity Thurs
day night to test its new dre-englne
and it proved anything but a success
About s o'clock FIRE was discovered
in a small barn belonging to NJ. j.
Capron, that stood on the back of q
lot near the North East corner Of
Louck's big livery barn. The alarm
was sounded and the force with the
engine were soon on the scene; the
first charge seemed to work fairly
well, but successive filings we're fail
ures, and the bucket brigade, com
posed of men, women and children
turued to, and by hard work checked
the flames. The weather was quiet
and no wind was blowing, otherwise
great destruction would have been
inevitable The fire is supposed Il
have originated from some careless o.
drunken tramp smoking about th'
barn. The building was total loss
and about O ton Of hay and fey
minor articles.
North Park union., 1900-09-21
Extracts From
Bryan's Letter

The Kansas City platform breathes
the spirit of candor, independence
and patriotism which characterized
those which at Philadelphia in 1776
promulgated the creed Of tae republic.
The appalling growth Of comb;na.
tions in restraint Of trade during the
present administration proves conclu-
sively that the Republican party lacks
either the desire or ability to deal
with the question effectively.
A private monopoly has always
been an outlaw.
Since but n small proportion OF the
people can share in the advantages
secured by private monopoly It fol
lows that the remainder Of the people
are not only excluded from the bene-
fits, but are helpless victims Of every
monopoly organized.
North Park union., 1900-09-21

The situation IN China does not
clear very rapidly. Much diplo-
macy and political juggling will
have to be gone through with be-
fore any real statesmanship will be
developed. The powers are now
watching each other with jealous
eyes,
North Park union., 1900-09-21

Death of Floyd A. sipes

No more sad an event has occurred
in our town for many day than the
sudden death of Floyd A. sipes.
He was young man of good bust.
pess principles and was establishing
a business that was proving remuner.
ative, and SO hopeful was he of the
future that on the 3rd of this mouth
he married Miss Mary Connors and
after brief visit in Denver returned
to Walden, having made all arrange
ments to establish home. He was
only sick three days, during which
time an eruptiye disease showed itseli
and by an excessive use of ice and
also becoming chilled from handling
the ice he grew suddenly worse and
died Saturday Sept Is. His disease
is reported to be black measles. HI
was however exposed to the disease
known in the Park as Cuban Itch
called small pox by Dr. Stevens o.
Laramie
North Park union., 1900-09-21

Notice the special prices offered by
the laramie Grocery Company in
this paper.
North Park union., 1900-09-21
Very Latest.

Dr5. Kilgore and Mclean, in con-
nection with our local physician
have examined all the chses of the
eruptive disease that has caused so
much alarm, and have decided that
IT'S NOT SMALL Pox. DR.. Kill
gore. has ordered all !Gsse5 quaran-
tined, and hopes to be able !: to control
the disease and prevent tie further
spread Of it ~:
They have also decided \, that Mr..
Floyd s,pcs did not die of this disease.
North Park union., 1900-09-21

While our stock Of stove repairs
is as complete as one could expect
for town of this size it Is neverthe-
less advisable to forward your order
by mail a week or ten days in adj
vance and we will be certain to have
it on hand when you come down.
What we want is the. name Of stove,
maker, and its different numbers.
With these we can get you any piece
desired from the date of the flood to
the present writing.
McCREERY & Book.
North Park union., 1900-09-21

The very latest concerning om toiNtn
aud It's health department b moro -
couraging. Drs. Kilgore AYd AaI.e1m
from Fort Coiilns and Dr. fiscler aA1l
our town board arc about to Agree -
u method OF quarantine thas WI
speedily chesk fine spread OF any ass4
all disease aud render our people sata.
Confidence will be restored and busl
ness resumed.
North Park union., 1900-09-21

LOST, strayed or stolen-Onc straw.
berry roam mare of 1150 pounds W.T.,
branded y. on left shoulder. Prob
ably has a colt foaled in June last
with ner. $500 reward for her re
covery. Finder notify VIM. Dryer
Walden.
North Park union., 1900-09-21
q .-~sNs..-s. ".RN~ 3
SC0unty, Local and Personal News. !
Sam Haworth was IN town last Sun.

Quite a number Of people werc in
town last Sunday.
Mrs. Fletcher Campbell and daugh!
ter, Mrs. Geo. Cook Of Spicer, were
in town Sunday.
H. f. Sturdevant returns to Steam
boat Springs this week to be absent
two or three weeks.
Grant and Vance Parks and Peter
Herman came in from North Park
Sunday noon.-Loveland Reporter.
Dave Hendricks on, the Walden
Laramie stage driver has the Cuban
Itch. During his sickness Mel Miller
is taking his place.
Frank Fuller, accompanied by his
wife and baby, passed through town
the first of the week with load Of
provisions from the outside.
Mrs. McDole and daughter Laura
of Butler, came to town last week.
They intend to stay in town all win
ter, where Laura will attend school.
Fulton Sturdevant has been pro-
noted to be Senior Captain of Com
pany ga" Colleg. Cadets at Fort
Collins. He will graduate next year
Mrs. Lyons and family moved in
from the West Side the first of the
week. Her children, Roy and Clara,
will attend the public school this
winter.
When calling OH Fort Collins for any.
thing in the clothing, boot, shoe or
gents furnishing lines don't forget The
Carl Murray Clothing Company-You
all know Carl.
Mrs, o. l.. Brocker and family
were in town one day last week.
Her daughter Sophia will stay at Mr..
Greenes this winter and attend the
Walden school.
Victor Hanson came into town
Friday afternoon to get surgical as
sistance. He had been kicked by a
horse in the mouth, and his hips
teeth were badly broken and bruised.
When you come 10 Fort Collins
don't pass us by, but call in and give
us an opportunity to shake your paw
and show you what we have in our
line too numerous to mention.
McCREERY & Book.
Bard Beals came down from North
Park last week to meet his father and
mother, who arrived on Friday from
Rutland, Vermont Mr.. Beals left
for the Park with his parents on
Satprday.-Ft Collins Courier.
Il Mr.. William Poe received a severe
kick on one leg below the knee Thurs
day night from one Of his horses
DR.. Fischer was called Immediately
and dressed the wound, finding the
tlesh badly cut but no bones broken
Miss Lettie Miller, who has been
teaching school in North Park the
past summer, is home on shor: visit
She will leave some day this week fol
Walden to accept. position in the
schools of that town.-Fort Collins
Courier.
W. L. Howard of Rand, passed
through Walden yesterday on his way
) home from Pinkhamton. He hat
taken II. G. Goddu of Boston, there
from the Klondikc Mining Camp vis
old Sage Hen, Mr.. Goddu being feur
full Of catching the Cuban itch.
Mrs. Mary sipes, the newly mar
ried and so soon bcreaved bride o
, Sept 3, is now lying sick at the Spyde
House. Her malady is mostly men
tai as the shock Of her husbands sud
den death has rendered her almost ,
, wreck. She is under the influence o.
, opiates d considerable portion of tn,
tune. 1t Is hoped she may gradual
|ly recover consciousness. and that hel
mind may resume its balance, but
the chances are not SO great ss he1
friends would like TO see.
North Park union., 1900-09-21
Union Pacific Time Table.

Union Pacific Time Table.
Passenger trains arrive in Laramie as
follows and remain only five minutes
WEST BOUND.
No. 1, Overland Limited. 110O p. m.
No. 8, Pacific Express. 1880 p. m.
No. 1O1, Fast Mail. ........ .1l56 p. M.
EAST.BOUND.
No. Q, Overland Limited. .... ,4;S0 q. M.
No. 4, Licol Passenger. 1l:5O a. m
No. G, Atlantic Express. ..11o5 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-24
BElGlE CLUBS OFFICERS.

The following officers of the New Eng
land Beagle club were elected at the
eighth annual meeting at Hampton, Ct.
last night: President, John Caswell.
Pride's Crossing, Mass; vice presidents,
A.. T. Jofiin, oxford, Mass; A. j. Purin-
ton. Palmer, Mass; Bradford f. Turpin.
Boston; secretary and treasurer. A. ID.
Fiske, Worcester, Mass; executive COM
mittee. Howard Almy. Providence. Thom-
as Shallcross, Providence; Ii. b. Tallman,
Providence.
The winners I'm yesterdays event were:
Class c.. Beagles l3 TO 10 inches In height
whelped on or after January /, lS99:First.
Jolliboy. owned by II. r. Dunton. somer-
vile, Mass; second. Havens Luke. owned
by c. $. Haven, Brookline, Mass; third,
Fred. owned by Lafayette Hoyle, Daniel
sonvile Conn: Reserve, Romer, owned,
by John Caswell. Prides Crossing. Mass.
Class D., for beagles, l3 inches In
height wlrelped on or after Jan /. 1893:
First, Ida Novice, owned by A. ID. Fiske,
Worcester, Mass; second, Loamie, owned
by Mrs. Clara j. Turner, Somerville,
Mass.
The trials will continue today and to-
morrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-24
MATINEE RACES.

special meeting OF the committee an
pointed by the Providence Driving assoc
citation to arrange for the matinee races
at Narragansett Trotting Park tomorrow
afternoon, was held last evening. and ALI
ARRANGEMENTS were completed.
card OF eleven races was made IN
and from the large list of entries and tho
varied events. some excellent racInr
should be witnessed. In all the races the
horses VIII be hooked to speeding wagoos
and driven by their owners
In the free-forall pace, the No. 2 event
on the card, the old-time rivals, AIcin:n
2ll1a. and Lantana, 2:o9Sl, will be brought
together and this race alone will be
worth the price OF admission.
The No. event, a novelty race will be
one OF the features of the card The
horses will be driven by owners. VINO will
not be allowed TO carry watches. and tho
horse making the mile in the closest time
10 three minutes will be declared the
winner.
Ir the specials either Lady Geraldina.
the winner OF lac NJ. and NJ. $4,000 stake
on the Grand Circuit. Wilisk or Lady
Hancock, will he driven by the owner.
Col. Isaac J.. Con, 10 speeding wagon.
Knapp Forshner will drive Don L.. 2i2lb.
10 lower his record.
II the afternoon is favorable. Don L.
will be also sent TO lower his half mile
record The racing will begin at o'clock
sharp.
Special cars will leave Turks Head
for the track at short intervals The price
OF admission Wal be 25 cents and a- the
proceeds will he donated To the Galveston
food sufferers, IL is hoped a large crowd
will be present The following is the
program:
RACE NO. I.
Special trot. Owners TO drive Mile
heats, two In three. o speeding wagons /:
Lou V. br. m. William u. Banigan.
King Benton. ch. g., Frank c. whipple
silverstreet. b. m. William NJ. Bush.
RACE NO. Q
Exhibition mile. Col. Isaac l.. Cor to
drive either Lady Geraldine. Wilask or
Lady Hancock TO speeding wagon.
RACE NO. ?
Free-for-all pace. Two in three. Mile
heats:
Alcinta. b. m. 2:liiS. William n. Dra-
per.
Lantsna. b. N, 2:c9%. Frank slavIn.
RACE NO. T.
Exhibition mile. Don L.. 212is. owned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-24
WARREN.

A man giving the name of George CO.
Jumbo, IL is alleged. was caught i'm the
act OF stealing oysters from float at the
companions escaped. but he was turned
over to the police.
Mr.. Lynn Rich OF Saratoga Springs, n.
Y, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs
John il. Brown.
Robert Greene's cottage at Greene's
Landing is rapidly nearing completion.
Preparations have been made by the
Republicans for a flag raising and parade
with attendant features tonight. The
Harmony band. Fritz Ryperts. leader.
viii head the procession. Prominent speak
ers Will deliver addresses.
William Hall has begun the construction
of a Involvement houee at the corner
of Franklin and South Main streets.
A harvest festival was held in St.
Marks chapel on School street last even
ing bishop Mcvickar preached. and the
boy choir OF Trinity church. Bristol, sang.
A little boy named Drownvile was run
over by a wagon while playing In front
of the church of St. Jean de Baptiste.
last evening. lie is not seriously hurt.
but received painful injuries.
The Warren grammar school football
team has organized for the season and
its first game will be played on the home
grounds next Saturday with the Crescent
juniors OF Providence.
The nepublican headquarters are now
open every evening and the local cam
paign has already begun.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bourne have return
ed from their wedding trip and are visit
ing friends in town.
The work OF laying the rails Of the Sub
urban Street Railway across the tracks
of the Consolidated At the South Main
street crossing has been delayed for an
othor week. Preparations were made by
the Suburban people TO do the work last
Sunday but the work could not be done,
as the Consolidated's men were not on
hand 10 oversee Il. The work can only be
done on Sunday owing 10 the frequency
OF passing trains on week DAYS. The
roadway In the vicinity OF the crossing.
which has been dug up preparatory 10
doing the work Sunday. has been re-
placed
A service in the German language va.
held at the Baptist church last evening.
List OF letters advertised at the War
rem post office: Mrs. Florence Gardner
Mrs. Eta Newhall. Mrs. John Wood.
Charles .. Wheelright. Arthur Williams.
Herbert Williams. Foreign Victor Des-
sort. Aneintc. sarconin Wilhemine.
Mrs. Flora Belle Carde. dramatic read
er and teacher OF elocution. who has
taught school In Darlington for several
years. has secured a most fstterins Of
fer from nn institution ia Halifax n. s,
70 teach eiocution. and will leave for her
new position I'm A few days
A meeting was held in Bosworth's block
last evening for tho formation OF a
knights OF Pythiss lodge. Grand Chan
cellor Clegg and Grand Represents tive
Phillipi 81 Providence werp present and
addressed the meeting. Twenty-Five per-
sons have sisned the articles of assooia-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-24
AT THE EMPIRE CITY TRACK.

AT New YORK yesterday there was q
good attendance AT the Empire City track
and some fast races were seen. The
opening event was an upset for the
talent owing 10 a wild tip on Gold Lace
who quit ingloriously after chasing Mu-
settle for half a mile. Himtime and Tn
masked then challenged Musette. but she
stood them off and won by half a
length
Miss Hanover. in the second race
proved better investment, beating Buff
foon a head The Chamberlain kicked
st. Cloud heavily on the off hind leg at
the post, but the horse lined up again
with the others. He had scarcely star III.
however. when the leg broke, and he had
TO be killed.
Another we'll played choice went within
an ace of pulling thWugh in the third
as Katherine and Marothen came up tne
stretch a head apart. Queen Carnival
came up from the rear, however. and
beat the pair half length. King Barley
corn was In racing mood. but also was
st. Simonian. who simply galloped over
his field. Annoy and Macleod of Dare
came along. too, and beat the King in
the stretch.
The ripest melon OF the day was Cres-
son In the fifth race. He was played with
confidence to beat u opponents, and turn
ed the trick after a hot drive with Cor
neian and Mark Lane. Water Cure won
The closing race cleverly i'm fast time
from the false favoritc. Asquith. Sum
maries:
First race. hanL.cap. all ages. about 6
furlongs-Musette. l12 (Odom). to /.
won: Himtime, 123 (Wiliams). 6 TO !. sec
ond; Unmasked, 40 tienry), 10 I, third
Time 1:0ss4
Second race. 3-year-olds and over. SELL
ing. l lie miles-Miss Hanover. % III.
Michaels). 8 to l. won; Buffoon. 10s NC
Cue). 8 to l, second; Flsxspfnner, 1os
(Burns) s 10 /. third Time 1874.
Third race. 2-year-olds. 81 furlongs-
Queen Carnival, l04 (Burns). TO /. won;
Katherine. i0i Gittlefield). I TO 2 second: /:
Marothen, I07 (Odom). IL to /, third. Tine
1:07.
Fourth race. handicap for s-year-olds
and over, ] mile and a furlong-St. ST.
monian. Io4 (McCue). ls TO 5, won; Annoy.
1is (Milesl, TO l, second; Mac Leod OF
Dare, 10 (Odom), Z to ?, third. Time
52h
Fifth race, maiden 2-year-olds, 5h fur
longs-Cresson. ll2 Shaw, 5 TO 2 won:
Cornelian, 1l2 G4ittleAeld). 10 to /, second
Mark Lane, liz (OConnor), 30 10 l. third.
Time 1:07L.
Sixth race, 3-year-oIds, mile and 20
yards-Water Cure. 100 ULittleheld), to
s, won: Asquith, III CBurns). to ., sec
ond: Hammock. Ill CO'Connor), TO 2,
third. Time ii3h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-24

Y: w Kidder. Lowell: L Perham, r
Douglas. n Y; f II Ayers, Pittsheld Il
II Lowell. Jr, Norwich; w ~ Cable. n Y;
" r Moody. III T. Fischer, W W Gibbs.
Newburyport r r Falls, Lawrence, w
Alazman. y Y; Walter Ailand, j Dow
ney. Boston: Louis Sleeve. Phil; j Tur-
ner, II c Van Valkenburgh. Boston; j
Donshue. Worcester: Fred J. Fay, Wor-
cester: y McNeilis, Riverpoint; j
Latz. A Penton. Y: James i Baxton,
r Pratt, Jr, Boston: l. l. Camp. y Y: w
c Jaynes, Buffalo; NJ Stradling, n Y.
pERRIN-Mrs NJ = Daley, Chicago:
John Leonard. Rockland, Me: r Mohr,
Prov: r T Jones. Baltimore; Prof Burke.
y Y: G w Kernick. Trenton; Gu +
Whipple. Prov; A Jawbson. Boston; II
Capron. n Y; Robert Robertson, Prov: G
l. Irwin, agt queen of the Opium" Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-24

by w. A. III. Comstock. To be driven
by Knapp Forshner.
RACE NO. s.
2:ao trot. Mile dash 10 wagon,
Meg. b. m. +. j. McKiernan.
Goldgetter. ch. h., n. w. Young.
Judge cosgrove, b. g., McKenna Bros
RACE NO. 6,
Novelty race. Horse uriven a mile in
closest time to three minutes to be de-
clared the winner:
Billy. 3. g., T. r. Toomey.
Marion Wilkes. ch. m, II. A. Carpenter.
Tom Leary, z. g.. Steven l.. Tingley.
Belle London. b. m, william NJ. Bush.
Minnie D., ch m. Ed. Denault
RAE NO. :.
2:4o pace Mile dash TO wagon:
Mira w, b. n, Thomas Il. Cory.
Harold g, b. e., T. a. Carpenter.
Grace Eleanor, b. m, f. r. Ryder.
RACE NO. s.
Special trot. Mile dash to wagon:
Athea, b. m. William E. Markham.
Elsie c.. b. m.,i G. Rowan.
RACE NO. 9.
Special pace. Mile dash TO wagon:
Rushville Maid, ch. f.. Charles II.
Weaver.
Lucy Simmons. b. m. c. Rowan.
RACE NO. 10.
800 pace. Mile dash TO wagon:
Lady Clara, b. m. c. III. Stockard.
Tdw. Lloyd b. g., b. Bennett
Sallie Wilkes. b. m, +. =. Waterman.
RACE NO. II.
Special trot. Mile dash to wagon:
l. 10 al
Iodine, b. e., n. w. Young.
r. ID n m G. NJ DenauIt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-24
GRIDIRON GOSSIP

Brown will vary her signals hereafter
In every game.
The Princeton game should draw out
enc Of the largest crowds that ever at
tended football game I'm this city.
Ihs whole football world arc arxiously
awaiting the outcome OF the Brown
Princeton game next Saturday.
Harvard has scored 100 points thTs year
in seven games. Last fall In its first sew
en- games the crimson scored I61 points.
The Pennsylvania team will be accom-
panied by n megaphone chorus when II
comes TO Cambridge, and some vigorous
'ho0-rahs" are assured.
Arthur Poe Is back IN Princeton for n
few days. but W., return 90 Pittsburv
for a game Saturday with one OF the pro-
faEsiOnal teams.
II Columbia IN paying George Sanford