davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
LETTER OF FAREWELL
From DR.. R. Heber Newton to His
Congregation.

New York. Sept 9.-Members of the
congregation of All Souls Episcopal
church, of which the Rev. DR.. r. Heber
Newton has been rector for the last SO
years, have received from their former
pastor a letter of farewell, previous to
his departure to his charge, the Uni
yersity church of Leland Stanford, Jr.,
university. in California The letter
contains the words of valedictory which
illness prevented him from delivering
from the pulpit at the time of his
resigna ton few months ago The let
ter was written from DR. Newton's sum-
mer home on Long Island. 1t said:
Through the past two or three years
I had grown increasingly persuaded
that my strength was being overtaxed
and that it no longer sufficed to justice
end of last year most Unexpectedly the
invitation came tome to accept the posi-
ton of preacher in the newly erected
University church of the Leland Stan
ford, Jr-, university.
ITO preach to the hundreds of young
men and young women gathering in
this university; to help thus in the for
NATION of their characters, in the for
NATIVE period of life; to have share in
molding the men and women who are to
build our wonderful western empire
this presented itself to me as an honor
ing work in which anyone might re-
joice.
THE nature of this ministry, with its
exemption from parochial responsible
ties, appear to provide me work with
in the limits of strength and the change
of climate and the new surroundings
give hope of continuing my power OF
work for some years to come
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09

these services are held is a large one.
but its seating capacity is taxed night
ly- Sunday night hundreds stood
around the tent unable to gain en-
trance.
These men are highly talented in their
respective vocations The preacher, the
younger of the two is a fearless de-
fender of the Bible. He earnestly be-
lieves and ably teaches every passage
of it He believes the fish story and
clearly proves the possibility of such
a thing from scientific standpoint He
viciously attacks sin wherever he finds
it, The church members of the city
have been the targets of his remarks.
He skinned them bodily. They are be-
ginning to wake up.
The leader of song IS a power in his
line. The music at these meetings is
the greatest source of inspiration. The
chorus numbers about $50 voices and a
number of instruments
Friday is the day of fasting. The
mayor has been asked to request the
business houses to close a part of the
i forenoon. Saturday afternoon he lee
ture to women alone. Sunday afternoon
to men alone. The meetings will con-
tinue four weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
HOW LUKENS DIED.
A Woman COnfesses That She
Pushed Him Overheard.

Chicago. Sept. "a dispatch to the
Tribune from New Orleans says 4
xvornan's conscience has compelled her
to reveal the mystery in the death OF
Earl c. Lukens, manager of the New
Orleans branch correspondence school,
Lukens was believed to have been accl-
dentally drowned on the evening or
August 81.
On that evening a party boarded the
yacht Indian for a sail down the river.
On the yachts return it was announced
that Lukens had accidentally fallen
overheard and drowned His body was
recovered two days later. Mrs Kate
Jarreau, the young wife of a travelling
man, has confessed to Coroner Richard
that she pushed Lukens.
Mrs. Jarreau said she had been ban
tered by Lukens, and had warned him
that If he kept on she would throw him
overheard He had continued, and she
had made good her threat
Mrs Jarreau went on to say that she
had wished to tell the truth about the
affair on the night of the drowning, but
had been prevented. Hans Reig a
member of the party, who had warned
everybody that in Justice to her good
name they should all stick to the acct
dent theory
Mrs. Jarreau is held by the police as
q witness. After she told her story d
search was made for Reig. and it was
discovered that he had left the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09

a vote of the people of the city, Mayor
Parker asks for final definite PROPOSE
tiou for an amount which the water
company will take for the plant here
and which may be submitted to the peo-
pie of the city for acceptance or rejec-
ton. The mayor is in receipt of let
ter from the water company acknowl-
edging the receipt of his letter and an
nouncing that another communication
will follow after a few days considera-
ton by the officers of the water COM
pany at New York
Mayor Parker is anxious to have the
proposition early in order that the
proposition may be submitted at the
regular county election this fail. In this
manner the city can escape special
election that will cost hundreds of dol
lars The only cost to the city would be
the printing of the ballots which would
be voted at each of the city precincts at
the regular county election
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
HAILED AS A TRIUMPH.
The Anglo-Ch Chinese Treaty Is Lauded
to the Skies.

New York, Sept. 9.-The Angio-Chi-
nese treaty is hailed as a signal triumph
for British diplomacy, and Sir James
Mackay's achievement in pursuading
the Chinese government to strike off
the heaviest letters that have hitherto
impeded foreign commerce with the
celestial empire is lauded to the skies
says a London dispatch to the Tribune.
1t is fully recognized, however, that the
abolition of the likin cannot become an
accomplished fact without the concur
renee of all the powers Russia has not
yet disclosed her hand. Her CONNER
cial interests in China are inconsider-
able, and she may object to any ar
rangement which would be principally
for the benefit of England. Certainly
whatever Russia does will be duly sup
ported by France. On the other hand,
the advantage to all nations of having
important commercial relations with
China is manifest, and no opposition is
anticipated from America or Germany.
1t is hoped that Russia and France Will
consider the treaty on its merit and not
allow economic reform to be blocked by
any of the difficulties and jealousies
which are only too apt to make the
European concert in harmony ineffect-
i've But, even assuming that all the
powers approve Sir James Mackay's
agreement. the task of carrying it out
cannot fail to be one of immense diff
Guilty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a re-
markable record. 1t has been in use for
over 80 years, during which time many
million bottles have been sold and used.
1t has long been the standard and main re-
lance in the treatment of Group in thou
-snds. of homes. yet during all this time
10 case has ever been reported to the
manufacturers in which it failed to effect
a cure When given soon as the child
becomes hoarse or even as soon as the
croupy cough appears, it will prevent the
attack. 1t is pleasant to take, many chill
dren like it. 1t contains opium or other
harmful substance and may be given as
confidently to a baby as to an adult. For
sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
Bishop Vincent Reaches Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Bishop John H
Vincent of the Methodist Episcopal
church arrived in Chicago from Zurich.
Switzerland, last night He will remain
in Chicago several days and will call on
Bishop Hartzell to discuss the missions
in South Africa and to confer in regard
to the twentieth century fund of the
Methodist church. of which 10000, 600 of
the So. 900 900 must still be raised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
they Favor stopping the Strike.

Chicago, Sept. 9-Congregational
ministers of Chicago at meeting last
night declared themselves in favor of
stopping the coal strike. Resolutions
were adopted appealing to both parties
in the strike ito seek of themselves to
bring the struggle to an amicable and
speedy close: otherwise to submit their
differences to a competent board of ar
bitratiOn-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
HAS NO PROPOSITION.
Mayor Parker Waiting to Hear from
Water Company.

Mayor Parker expects communica-
ton within a few days from the presi-
dent of the Topeka Water company rel
alive to a definite proposition for the
sale of the Topeka water plant. Mayor
Parker wrote the president of the water
company a~few days ago asking for a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
$ They Got the Guard Drunk.

New York. Sept give patients
suffering from trachoma, an infectious
disease of the eyes, have escaped and
only one has been captured. The refu-
gees were immigrants who had been ex-
cluded on account of the condition of
their eyes and were awaiting deporta-
ton 1t is alleged that while en- route
to the ship, the emigrants procured
liquor which they rendered freely to
their guard at the hospital. While he
was under its influence they jumped
from a window and fed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
COUNCIL GROVE REVIVAL.
Olive Brothers Stirring Up the Sin
ners With Vigorous Work.

Council Grove, Kan, Sept e.-The un-
ion gospel meetings. conducted by the
Olive brothers. is in full blast = The
meetings have been In progress just
one week. About Is persons have pro-
fessed Christianity. The tent in which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
7ramids Excursion to Kansas City,
Monday, Sept 18th

Special train will leave Rock Island
depot a. m. Tickets now on sale at
Wagoner's. Stansfield's and Lacey's drug
stores; also by the committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
PATENTS.

PATENTSEProtect your ideas, no allow
ance; no fee; consultation free Est lSo4
J. A. RosEN, Patent Attorney. ~ Kansas
avenue, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09

MONEY TO LOAN on live stock, pianos
pernonal security. l. Biscoe. s23 Kan Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
STORAGE

MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co backs ships and stores HOUSEHOLDS
goods Tel 1ss Clarence Skinner. Ii z
9Th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
FREE pIsPENsARY.

FREE DISPENSARY. 119 w. Fifth IT..
under management of seven Topeka pny-
sfcians where those who are unable to
nav for medical treatment may have the
same free of charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09

srRAYED OR STOLEN.
TAKEN UPS stray horses. l bay mare
and small colt. 1 yearline. J. X. Wickem
Highland Park
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
SECRETARY SHAW
ON SHIP SUBSIDY.
Addressed an Audience of $500 at
Detro1t-Wants Subsidized ships
to South America.

tarv of the Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw
was given a great ovation to-nlght AZ
Light Guard Armory, where he addressed
Ing several hundred ladies seated in the
gallery.
of obtaining foreign markets Tor surplus
products and the development OF the
American carrying trade. He said:
IS PER CENT TO LABOR.
"a ship-subsidy bill has passed the Sen
ate. I am not speaking in its favor. nut
it is due those that have labored in Its
interests to say that the drain upon the
Treasury would be infinitesimal. 1t costs
our people $500. 900, GOO a year to carry their
transoceanic freight. and under the Dill;
as it passed the Senate, not to exceed
81, 2OO,O 600, can in any wise be paid out
until more ships are built and when
ever a ship is constructed; 20 per cent
OF its cost goes to labor, and have never
yet raised my voice against expanding the
public revenues. which come from the
rich and welI-to-do in such ways as
throws IS per cent. Of it to labor:
STEAMSHIPS TO SOUTH AMERICA.
$50, without discussing the merits Of the
bill now pending.I want to urge the i'm
portance of a bill constructed upon very
different lines, one that shall insure regu-
American countries and the islands adj
joining. Is 1t idle to suppose that steam
ship lines will be established to those
parts without government aid? There is
little freight now to carry. and no in
perish before sufficient trade could be
built up to make it profitable It took
long years to establish such commerce
to make out Pacific lines OF profit. II
steamship lines to the southwark profit
able and In my opinion, any ship-subsi-
sdy bill that will meet the approval Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
TOURNAMENT BALL AT RADFoRD.
Miss Mary InSles, Queen-Mi,s Laura
InEIes, First Maid OF Honor.

RADFORD, VA. October 1S.-(SpeciaD
The tournament ball was danced Friday
furnished by the Roanoke Machine Works
Band. Miss Mary Mac Ingles was crown
ed queen Of love and beauty by Mr..
Hampden Chumbley, knight OF the blue
thistle, while her sister, Miss Laura In
gles was crowned first maid Of honor by
Mr.. D. c.. Barton, knight of the red star.
The coronation speech was made by Mr..
j. F. 3. Cassell. After the coronation
figure had been danced. there was beau-
tiful german. led by Mr.. William Rosen-
The last half was led by Mr.. G. S. a
Henrq, assisted by Miss Melita Wilson.
The list Of dancers follows: Miss Belle
Tyler and Mr.. Joe Draper, OF Pulaski;
ST Adams: Miss Maude Battle and MIR.
James Cowan, Miss Lucy Bisss, of Sa-
lem, and Mr. Duval Cravens, Miss Mary
Phlegar. Of Christiansburg. and Mr. l..
A. Tynes. of Tazewell: Miss Laura IN
giles and Mr. Henry Van Doren. Of Pulas-
XII; Mrs. r. G. Fowler. of Alabama, and
Mr. Fields Baldwin; Miss Carter Peyton.
of Pulaski. and Mr.. Truman Billiard; Miss
Mary Mac IngleS and Mr.. Jack Thomp-
son, of Roanoke: Miss Gertrude Venable
ana Mr. Ewing Lawson, st. Adams; Miss
Cary Preston, and Mr.. NJ. Melinda, Ten
nessee; Miss Pearl Resented and Cadet
Goodloe. Virginia Polytechnic Institute;
Miss Louise Fenable and Mr. Ashby
dine and Mr. Clifton karnes: Miss Picket
Heth and Mr.. Stockton Heth; Miss Eta
Resented and Mr.. Ned Cassell: Miss Alva
Watson and DR.. E. C. Hamilton. Aiding
don, Miss Cloyd. of Pulaski, and Mr.;
Joe Caldwell; Miss Minnie Howe and
Mr. Andrew May. st. Adams.
Stass-Cadet Whitlock, Virginia Poly
technic Institute; DR.. Dave Blair: OF
Wytheville: Messrs. Lewis and William
Insles. Dave Barton, and Hampden Chum-
bley. Cadet Resented. Virginia PoIytech-
mic Institute: Beverly Peters, and Messrs
Charlie Humber. Frank Jones. II. g: Og-
lesby, J. Porterman. Il. G. horne; r, T.
Fletcher. P. Lee. Tom Jones, Jack Hob
bic, and J. C. Cook, Jr-. all of St AL
hans: John Buford and Logan Martin.
Others present were: Mrs. Fenaoie
Mrs. A. A. Phlegar. OF Chrlstlansburs;
DIR. and Mrs w. y. Wilson, Miss Nellie
smith. Miss Judith Barger, Miss Willie
Harvey. Miss Margaret Smith. Miss Fan
ME Smith. and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
WANT AN EXECUTIVE,
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

be taken from The Faculty by usurpa-
tion-a usurpation which the Faculty
would be in duty bound to resist.
All the arguments that may be made
against a president per Sc can be made
with redoubled force against the plan of
chairman with the powers of president,
but besides all this The objection above
urged seems to us fatal TO such plan. 1t
would be necessary fcre-doomed a fail
ure.
I've make our protest known to all
each member OF the board and send a
copy TO His Exccllency, the Governor of
Virginia. We are, gentlemen.
Very respectfully your obedient servants,
(Signedl
AUGUSTUS II. BUCKMASTER,
WILLIAMS G. CHRISTIAN,
RICHARD HEATH DABNEY,
JOHN ST--IGE DAVIS,
NOAH x. DAVIS.
FRANCIS p. DUNNINGTON,
WILLIAM H. ECHOLS.
WILLIAM NJ. FONTAINE.
WILTON w. HUMPHREYS
WILLIAM MONOR. LILLE,
JOHN W. MA--lT.
RALEIGH C. MINOR,
JAMES MORRIS PAGE,
oRMOND STONE.
ALBERT II. FUTILE,
RICHARD IT. WILSON,
PAlrI. Is. BARRINGER.
(Sgned not as chairman, but as profess
sor,)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
IN NIENORIiM.

On Wednesday. October 18th, ?. II.
KELLEY. a venerable old gentleman, laid
down the implements Of earthly toll, and
entered upon the new and better ME.
His life had been such an one as entitled
him to the respect and esteem OF all who
knew him. and the halo OF his good
works will live after him.
MIR Kelley was originally from Hanover
county. but for tlle2past thirty years he
had been an honorcd citizen Of our city.
walking in that upright manner which
brings credit and respect as its reward.
He leaves behind him five devoted chill
dren 10 mourn the loss Of a kind, indul-
gent father. and William E.. Robert t..
T. Floyd. Mrs. N Hardy. and Florence
Kelly today feel that there is fathers
spirit watching and waiting for them in
the beautiful home OF the great ma
iority''
1t was not a trying ordeal for this old
veteran OF &C years to die. but it was but
the changing Of the old age OF one life
for the everlasting youth Of the great
beyond, and when his summons came
TO join that innumerable caravan which
moves to that mysterious realm where
each shall, take his chamber in the
silent hall OF death. he gently drew the
drapery Of his couch about him. and fell
asleep with his head pillowed on WELL
founded faith In a risen Christ.
Beautiful toiler thy work well done,
Beautiful soul into glory gone.
Beautiful life with Its crown now won,
God giveth thee rest
Beautiful spirit free from all stain.
Ours the heartache. the sorrows and pain,
Thine is the glory. the infinite gain.
Thy aumber is sweet.
Sleep on. beloved. and sweet!y take thy
rest.
Lay down thy head upon the savior's
breast,
best.
Good night. good night, good night.
Nv. H: M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
IS investigation in the following resolu-

its investigation IN lHe 1o!io"1HS iS'oN
ton:
BE it resolved. That the board desires
to express it's complete and absolute con-
iidence in the high and unsul1ied char
acter Of Mr.. Miles, as we'll as its appre-
citation Of his loyalty to the University
and the valuable services rendered by
him in protecting its interests While
serving as a member of the board"
The following resolution was passed by
the board and signed by Professor NAL
let and thirteen other professors OF the
University:
Repeating in what was substantially
said in the letter of DR.. Mallet to Mr.Miles
Of October 10th. a copy Of which is hereto
fore appended we desire to say that in
using the expression further and espe-
cially we believe the character of Mr..
Miles is not such as to justify his appoint
ment as head of the University Of Vir-
ginia.' there was no purpose to charge
or intimate that Mr.. Miles lacks the
moral qualities going to make a pure
private character The expression was
employed to indicate the conviction that
Mr.. Miles lacks the characteristics of
fitness for the headship of the Univer-
Sity.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
WESTERN UNION SUES.
Wants to Use Lines Along the Penn
SyIVanin Road.


PlTTSBURG. PA. October 1S.-The fight
between the Cassatt and Gould interests
opened in earnest to-day when the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. a Gould
interest, filed bill in equity against the
PENNSYLVANIA Company to restrain the de-
PENDANT from taking away from the West
ern Union the right to use the telegraph
lines along the Pennsylvania road. When
the GOuds started to enter Pittsburg with
the Wabash railroad and secure a portion
Of the great tonnage here. the Pennsyl-
vania Company. as retaliatory measure
so it is alleged, rescinded certain contracts
between it and the Western Union, in
lines. offices. etc. transferring this right
to the Postal Telegraph system The
change was made a few months ago, and
the Western Union was then understood
to have been struck a body blow, which
was expected to aid in changing the plans
OF the Goulds to enter Pittsburg and prob
ably lead to some compromise:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
SCORE FORTY-FOUR TO FIVE.
Clemson College Football Team De-
fents the Georgia Techs.

ATLANTA, GA, October 1G.-The Geor-
gia School Of Technology football team
was defeated here this afternoon by Glenn
son College. of South Carolina, by a score
of A to 5. the South Carolina team win
ming by eight touchdowns and four goals.
The Georgia team crossed their oppO
nents' goal only once. Cemson's strong
defense keeping the ball for the most time
in the Technology Schools territory.
Clemson's lightning formation and strong
interference time and again smothered
the Techs line of defence, the plays
reaching the Georgia schools back fell
with interference that guarded the run
ner with the ball across the goal lines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
Nelson Encampment, No. 2.

Nelson Enca mDment meets Tuesday
night October 81 1902 at Concordia Hall.
The grand officers Of the State are eX-
composed of the following officers: J. H.
Leisfeid. C. p; G. A. Kass. senior war
den; N. c. BEDFORD, high priest; A. G..
Rogers, junior warden; r. H. Sarvay, Jr,
recording secretary: c. l.. .Weisger 1inan-
cial secretary; Cortez V. Jones, treasu-
rer.
After the meeting a banquet will follow.
All members are requested to be present,
as business of Importance comes up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
WEDDING BELLS TO RING.
Nils. Wise to Wed Rev. T. c. Dnrst
on November 9TH.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. October 1s-Wed-
ding invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. George Wise, on Seminary Hill.
west of here. for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Florence Wise: to Rev
Thomas Campbell Darst. of Paramount.
" Va. The ceremony will occur on the
evening of November 5tt. at 8 o'clock. in
the Emmanuel chapel of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary. near this city ;,
Rev Mr.. Darst last year graduated
of Virginia and now as charge OF two
Episcopal church in the vicinity OF Fair
mount.
Mavor Simpson IN the Police Court this
morning. fined Willis Petty SIS. on the
charge OF beating his wife. II Petty does
not nav the fine he will spend the next
fortv-fve days in the changing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
OFF FOR ENGLAND.
Boer Generals VIII Consult With
Their British Friends.

BERLIN October 1S.-Gen~rcls Botha,
DeWet. and Delarey left Berlin tonight
for England intending to consult with
their English well-wishers over the prac-
ticablity OF opening a subscription there
for the relief of the Beers, hoping thereby
to allay the political feelings stirred by
the continental utterances.
The generals spent the day in receiving
visitors and dining with the Pan-Germaal
The German collections for the Beers
amount to SIS 600
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
Petition in Bankruptcy.

A petition in bankruptcy has been MED
in the clerks Office Of the United States
District Court for the Eastern District OF
Virginia by Mclean B: Smith. mer-
chant. doing business at Burkeville. Va:
Judge William Hodges Mann IS counsel
for the petitioner. The liabilities OF the
netitioner are placed at $4,000. with as
sets amounting to a919.S9. Exemptions
arc claimed to the amount of $3.50. Colo
mel James H Mann was appointment re-
ceiver for the BANKRUPT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
Mr.. FineEan Doing Well.

Mr. William, l.. Finsgan. who fell from
a moving streer-car Friday morning ana
was badly bruised and hurt. Is coiHs
well at his home, Ill south Belvlder9
moving CLAY street car. and was
thrown to the ground breaking his iefs
hand and cutting his head and eye. Hs
was treated by DR.. Coleman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19

Yale. II; Pennsylvania State College, O.
University Of Pennsylvania, q; Brown
Is.
Harvard, IA: West Point, g.
Princeton, g; Washington and Je1ter-
son, 5. -
Cornell. 6; Carlisle Indians. 10.
Michigan, %; Notre Dame. O.:
Naval Academy, 5; Lehigh, 5.
Chicago. -; Northwestern, O.:
Georgetown %; Virginia Military 1nstl-
Franklin and Marshall. So; Columbian, o.
University of North Carolina, Is; Da-
wilson College, 0.
Columbia, 50; Hamilton 0.
Lafayette SO: Manhattan, s..
Harvard Freshmen, II; Phillips Exeter,
0. a
Yale Freshmen, II; Hotchkiss School, O.
Dartmouth, IS: Williams, ..
University of Louisiana, 4; University
of Texas O. ~. ~;
Alabama Polytechnic Institute. .; Uni
versty of Alabama, O.