davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
WOMEN'S LIST.


ending Aug. g. 1902:
WOMEN'S LIST.
Mrs. A. G. Beach, Mrs. Elnora Bis
sonette, Miss Grace Bellows, Mrs. II. l..
Baker, Miss Bessie Cathcart. Mrs. L. ".
Eaton, Mrs. Nellie EaEan. Mrs. Mary F.
Fuller, Mrs Seymour Green, Mrs. Chas
Hogan, Mrs. q. f. Huntington, Miss violet
Hill Mrs. NJ. L. Katham. Mrs. VIM. Leo
Susan G. Martin, Mrs Sarah O. Noyra
Mrs. Carry Palmer Mrs. David Pratt
Mad, Jessie Peltler Mrs. James +. Patter
son, Miss Mabel Pierce Mrs. Alice Thomp
son, betty Ncdder, Miss Alice WhitterI
Mrs II. c. Waite, Edward Mills mother.
MEMS LIST.
A. r. Black. Box 70. Frank Bcssey. Leot
Buskey, w. y. Bone, Daniel Connolly. NJ
w. Co.. c. A. Durham, David Hammond,
Harry Harrison, Or. l. ". Hanson. A. w,
Jones, b. +. Laveny, f.. 3. Lavery Geo
+. Lowell r. Leslie. John Mortar, ]. -
Mooney. JASPER D. Newton. Truman r
Mott, Clyde Patterson, Prof. A. II. Pierce
Carl Piantc. the Hon e. G. Palmer, Joht
a. Patten, W. g. Powell, Arthur E. Ran.
ney. c. w. Remole f. Russell. Henry On
Reynolds. u. b. Reed &c Sons. Thomas
Romeo, r. W. Robinson, ]. H. Scars
Thurher Label Co., John L. Vicla, VIM
Nrigware, w. D. Wilson, Samuel Leach
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
IITheY Draw Easy" llIheY Hold Easy"

"Ihcy look well, '"They Work well, good deal
TO claim, but the new "Le Roy Plows" have been
thoroughly tested and found worthy of above claims.
They have many new and important features that
make lie Roy l'ows' superior to any other. They
are furnished in all sizes and are especially adapted
tn your soil. Prices are not controlled by Plow
Trust, but are sold at fair price. For full par
ticuars call at
w. u. VANTINE, Alburgh, or
A. y. TAYLOR, Burlington, or
GRAY a. MUDGETT, Essex junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
$1,000 St. Paul and Minneapolis.

And return, Chicago & North Western
Railway, every day. from Chicago, July s
to Sept. 10. Four splendid trains daily
connecting with all lines from the east
with dining compartment. buffet, library
observation and free reclining chair cars
through without change. Write for Illus.
trated booklets or apply for information
to your nearest ticket agent.
J. r., Britain, 36S Washington street
Boston, Mass. 4,wGt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
Double Track to the Missouri River

Tho Chicago & Northwestern Ry is the
only double track line between Chicago
and the Missouri River. Four trains day
Chicago to Omaha, three daily trains ia
the Pacific Coast and two trains per day
Chicago to Denver. with through Pullman
service to points in Iowa, Nebraska Da-
kotas and to The Black Hills. Send stamr
for booklet "OnlY Double Track Road chi
cago to Missouri River to
Boston, Mass 4.w6t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28

|SlSlcnIly leave lnc lNcpuDllCdN parry
Clement makes a great cry for Trtrench-
mcnt i'm State expenses There never was
a time when the dominant party was not
accused of extravaganza by democrats.
His charges of extravaganza cannot be
maintained The expenses Of 1899 exceed
by $4,000 or more those of 1888, says Glenn
ent. and he asserts that it has gone Iii
rcctly into the pockets of the machine
leaders. He states this on his own au-
thority and how does it appeal
to you in view of the fact that
throughout all these years Clement has
been member of the party and prom
inent IN the administration of State af-
fairs He has been a member of roth
branches OF the legislature and chairman
of the committee of finance in the Senate
at the last session, going through the en-
tire session without a word of complaint
He says the State has nothing to show
for the tremendous public expenditures and
that the money has gone i'll one way or
another into the pockets of the machine
leaders | ask YOU to carry home these
questions for consideration. He has not
made any charges against the legislature
nor made charges against the governors in
all these years He ignores the fact that
since lsSb the towns have been relieved of
the care of insane poor, such burden COM
ing upon the state To-day we have a new
system of conducting the schools and the
towns are relieved of other expenses. The
''''' "IS' PROV Iu'9 s'HoIdIShlpS lpr It's
YOUNG mon ana women III It's thre" col
'S'S' ne S'd'' mas the additional expense
VI HldIH'''hiiE tlc H"'ulrrS Tome AT BcH-
i'l'lS 'on anu ilaiH'aius 'nr state BOARD Of
as "I"lr WIN duuI'l"hdi expense. owing
to the war against tuberculosis among cat
tie. Senator Dillingham; said Clement also
o ~, r''ilu"N'u tnr H'''e "oard OF h'dIth and
a. ,.'c SOU "d''crl"oHlodl Ithorit"rE' Inc
rHllfOdu l,a Esb IA f,h
-, ..,,....,.., -,
b.,,,n h'., ~ ''I'i,i',HS'''S Hpou, "nl'n W"
e. os., i,"'" :" hu'H Gust inc state dhout
49, -. W us vi court n" mu'h
'N'""9lA' :" tle increased eN-
to Co. '"Iii ".ri'te"c"cc Is not mat
n,a,,tia,,',, ',i u, 80 WY '"IuSS nave
uidn, T., ~, 49,. ~ WI, 'p''hc'll u'a NOT con-
,ro,,,,,'1 - "'N''''''i'' VI tHc party Tor
oraa,a,. w., 'Np'"9rH' amount TO a total
W.a. ~ tua'' we sNPo"Se ne complains of.
fo,,L .''' ~ nm W say u" money mas
a,,d t - ""N nv" t"' pockets 81 the ring
Tbo enoaI.', ~. ."'or tnlnES
,,,,. Wy" "Sh'd II III those OK
lnIi,t 't'' "'u "''H cNlraNaSant In
eono,Ir t1,,, ,niH rolt'"n oi ms remarks,
ebiro H. ~, -, nam H"'u mat New Ramp
,,,tio,, ""!'H lor size ana pop
win Nor,, w 'l,"N' naturally compared
Sata noo '','',.! on" ""tt COST that State
c,,a, - r, liz '1''te only Sl"'"'
g. ,,',.,. nam SAD the whole nation
m w. Us ."c campaign IN this state.
g. ,,ot, w ere "ahlns great efforts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28

she knows how
sound her slum-
Der will be and
how refreshed
tie uuorning Will
find her. That's
the tiredness Of
a h e alth y
" o m q n. vt
IT. 8 An other
thing for the
sick woman to
feel tired out.
Rest only seems
to increase her
suffering. Just
a. IN profound
silence a discord
jars the ar
more forcibly, SO
n ow that sh e
h as stopped
moving about,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28

TIRED OUT.

There's many farmers wife sits on the
porch IN the growing shadows Of a sum-
iner evening. knowing to the full what il
Is to feel tired out as II there was not
another ounce of effort left in her. But
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28

made large contributions. MIR. Clement was
asked to subscribe and he responded by
sending a railroad pass for one man from
Mddlebury to Bellows Falls, where nc
one concerned wanted to so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
Plain,
Open,
Clear,

manifest, obvious, evi.
dent, unmiStakable,
unvarniShed, unembel-
lished, simple, natural
Fire Insurance is the
kind we offer and ad-
vocate. No doubtful
or encountered fire in
surance sold here. We
sell none but the best
stock policies on the
market.
Eva
T. S. PECK,
INSURANCE.
Burlington. Vermont
MILEAGES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
ADVERTISED LETT Frs.

List or unclaimed letters renal ming ID
the Burlington post office for the weet
ending Aug. Is, 1902:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-15
-aaadiaD-AUStraIiaD Royal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

line connection with the CANADIAN
b
q. and B. onouu and Brisbane O.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-15

Fine Book and Commercial Printing,
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-15
MANSFIELD'S
BIG SEASON

Richard Mansfield closed his New
York season on Saturday evening, Janu-
airy 25th, and said farewell to the East
for the balance of the season. His Gre
alton of the barber prince, Beaucaire,
has proved the most popular character
he has ever had. Up to this time the
record gauge of this artists phenOmen-
al business has been "CyranO de BeTge-
rae At that time he was playing at
the Garden TheateT and his receipts
" ere $780, 600 for eight weeks, which rep
rcsents the total seating capacity SOLD
for every performance, at Mansfield's
prices, and 200 people standing during
the engagement This winter he played
"Beaucaire' at the Herald Square
THeater, which has a somewhat larger
capacity than the Garden Mansfield
at the end of his eight weeks had
played to 100000.
Mr.. Mansfield's management has
mapped out for him the most cOmpre-
hensive tour this artist has ever made
1t viii cover few cities comparative
~, although it embraces 1850 miles. It
viii take him from New York direct to
Richmond, Va; Norfolk, Va; Atlanta,
Birmingham and Mobile, into New Or
leans. After a week at the Crescent
city, Mr.. Mansfield will appear six
evenings in the six leading cities of
Texas, and going thence via Little
Rock, Memphis, Nashville and Cincin-
natl, he begins a season of five weeks
a. the Grand Opera House, Chicago.
After this he makes a one night stand
at Milwaukee a two night stand at
Minneapolis. The balance OF the sea-
son calls for the distinguished actors
appearance in Detroit, Cleveland To-
.lcdo, Pittsburg, indianapolis, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Denver and six of the
principal cities of the Pacific coast re-
turning via Butte, Helena Winnipeg
and Duluth.
Mr.. Mansfeld's season will last INTO
July His trip South will be the first he
has made since he played "CyranO de
Bergerac,' and his appearance on the
Pacific coast viii be the first in eight
Years. The only play which Mr.. Mans
field Will produce on tour will be
"Beaucaire."
The entire trip will be made by spe-
cial train of five cars, two baggage
coaches for the scenery and furnishings
.Cf "Beaucaire," two sleeping coaches
for the tifty-tWO members of Mr. Mans
helds organization, and the stars own
car The railroad contract for the itin-
erary is one Of the largest and most
comprehensive ever entered into and
every mile has been contracted for so
that at this time the management is in
possession of a schedule which remark
able to say, tells them precisely where
MI. Mansheld's special train viii be
any day or hour from the time he
leaves New York until he returns to the
Atlantic coast, July 1, after having
touched the Gulf of Mexico, the Pacific
ocean and the shores Of Lake Superior
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-15

....aa ss.ssss.s.. s.'sssssss .s's.'''s'''''
s.s,rss .......................'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-15
information
"a. HACKFEJ.D & CO., Ltd. Agts.
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TINGB TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

myers this this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-15

From Vancouver and Victoria, B. c.
for Brisbane and Sydney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-15
TACO. H. DAVIES & CO.. Ltd, Gent Agts.
p aciflc Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo KiSen Kaisha.

OF Honolulu this
b ar abo mentioned:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-15
STEWARD FIRES At CAPTAIN.
Chief Steward Marshall Attempts to
XIII Captain Pnlsubry.


For an attempt to shoot Captain
Pillsbury of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Peru with q rifle, Albert Mafhsail. chief
steward of the same vessel, was arrest
ed and tried at HongkOng on January
24th, the day following the ARRAY rhe
case was adjourned until January 3lst
between the Male Ilimas and the Bust
over till the criminal sessions of April
in which month the Peru win be due in
Hongkong on her return trip
The captain states that he discOreyed
the steward at the door Of the steward
ess' state room and in attempting to
get him away from there was forced in
to scuffle. The Waterman came to
the assistance of the captain and Maj
shall was placed i'm his room, Later the
steward came into the cabin where the
captain was sitting and raising a rifle
with the words, Captain, / am going
to kill you" fired the bullet cutting
through the shoulder of the captains
coat. The night Waterman and a quar-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-15

uzn...........,......'. ..........''..'.''''.
7rs.. s,.-.........,..''''''
s...................'..
s-.............'.'.''' ''''''''''''''''
"s-...............''..' '.''..'.''.''''''
Uess..',.'''..''''''''' ''''''''''
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-15

..rm.a,.. a...s,.a in putting Che man
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-15

SHERIDAN REACHED MANILA.
The transport Sheridan, sailing from
SAN Francisco January LIST for the Phil
ppines, arrived at Manila January b.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-15
hardwood Market Co..
Psi FORT STREET.

We have received a fresh stock Of
groceries. We also keep ia stock, Taro,
Papaias, and fresh Island Eggs.
Give us a call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24

great contrast with the ranks of Grim
son. The crowd was spectacular in ap-
pearance and was decidedly a feature
Of the great event. Each and every
spectator was either for Yale or for
Harvard and the cheering and enthu-
siasm of these thirty thousand enthu-
siasts swept across the field like a
mighty tidal wave. At times the occu-
pants of all four stands were cheering
at one and the same time. pandemo-
mum apparently reigning supreme.
The second half of the game started
off as though the Yale team had not
played football for two days. at least,
and were anxious to completely an
initiate their opponents. The snap and
speed Of the wearers of the Blue, after
having played one half of the hardest
kind of grueling football, was amazing.
1t took the Yale stand by storm and
filled the Harvard supporters with fear
and trembling. Yale forced the ball
down the field and by plunge after
plunge through Harvard's line shortly
sent Kinney over the Crimson's goal
line and the score stood II to 0 in Yale's
favor. Vanderpoel, who had taken
Bowman's place at full back at the
opening of the second half. kicked the
goal and Yale led by the score of Is to
O. Then began the great struggle, Yale
working hard for another touchdown
and Harvard doing all in its power to
stay the tide of defeat. The Crimson
worked the ball to Yale's 25-yard line
and then Marshall tried for goal from
the field. He failed by only a few
inches, but it was enough to leave Har-
wards score at cipher. Again Harvard
worked the ball down the field and plac-
ed it on Yale's seven yard mark. All
indications pointed to a touchdown for
the Crimson, but the Yale line braced
and then could not be moved. The ball
went to Yale on the fourth down and
then Yale went in for another touch
down. The ball was carried toward
Harvard's goal and Hogan plunged
through the Crimson's line for Yale's
fourth touchdown. vanderpoel failed
to kick the goal and the score stood %
to in favor of Yale. The game ended
shortly after with the ball in Yale's pos
session on Harvarl's 25-yard line.
The lineup;
Harvard. Yale.
Mills ,............,.. Rafferty,, Wilhelm
Left-end.
shea .............4 .......s...... Kinney
Left tackle.
Barnard, Whitwell ..........-.... Glass
Left Guard.
Sugden ammonium. .....'''''.'''.'. f1olL
Center.
A. Marshall ................Goss, Hamlin
Right guard.
Knowlton ........, ................ Hogan
Right Tackle.
Bowditch, C1othier ........".... Shevlin
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
The Howe & StetsOn Stores.

most so-calied elocutionists-but in his
impassioned rendition of some great
masterpiece he conquers all hearers by
the power of his utteranees. REV.
Camden M. Cobern, Phi. D., D. D.,
Chicago.
There will be vocal solos by Miss Hen
dee, and other musical selections.
Washington Cunningham on. Satur-
day effected settlement of insurance
on his oyster house recently damaged
by fire. The insurance people repaired
the building and restored the articles
burned at an outlay of $40.
Most of the oysters laid down on the
beach last week are unfit for marketing
as the seasons growth has been unusI-
ally poor In consequence about $4,000
bushels of this stock has been taken
up and transplanted to ground in the
harbor and out in the sound, and some
has been taken to Narragansett bay.
1t is hoped these oysters will be fat
tened ready for market in the spring,
and If not, they will be in good condi-
ton next fall. 1t is quite disappoint-
ment to the planters that these oysters
cannot be marketed this season, as the
output Of the beach grounds Is relied
on very largely for the late fall trade.
1t is hoped that a boat load of coal
will arrive at the rolling mill on VOL
colt street so that the furnaces can be
started tonight or tomorrow morning.
Owing to the failure of the coal supply
the works were shut down all last
week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
OTHER GAMES.

At Manchester, N. H.-Dartmouth r.
Brown 6.
AT Norfolk, va.-University of Vir-
ginia 6. Indians 5.
At Boston-Boston college 0, Holy
Cross %.
At Easton, Pa.-Lehigh 6, Lafayette
At Chicago-University of Illinois IT,
Northwestern university 0.
At Ann Arbor-University of Michi-
gan SO, Oberlin 0.
At New Brunswick, N. J.-Rutgers s.
Stevens institute O.
At Baltimore-Johns Hopkins IL,
Maryland Agricultural college 0.
At Swarthmore-Swarthmore %, Hav-
erford 0.
AT Lewisburg, Pa.-Bucknell II, Bal
timore Medical college 5.
At Clinton, N. Y.-Hamilton college
AZ, Rochester university 0.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fresh
men Is, Cornell freshmen 5.
At Brunswick, Me.-Bowdoin fresh
men 10, Sophomores 5.
In this city-Riversides 5, Ideals 0;
Skinner school s, Winchester school 0.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
For the Men.

Look where you WILL you cannot find better assert
nen of house coats and bath robes that showing
this fall g.. z.s
Our prices are just right too and have them adj
justed to suit all purses. *~--~.
$500 Coats at S30S #~
Made and trimmed exactly like the higher priced
coats. Come in grey blue brown black and oxford
versib1e CLOTH with back of different coors all the
coats are finished with tape edges all size.
Coats at $500
This line is our speciality we have large assortment
of colors and patterns made Of all wool cloths with cloth
tape binding and silk frogs, every size.
Our Sc. 20 and $3.50 Coats.
These are good $1,000 values The material and
make OF the finest have certain colors III this
lot that cannot be duplicated.
We also have coats in silk and ve1vetup to $3.50.
Bath Robes.
glance at evil prove to You that our line
offers you the largest assortmen the lowest prices for
the same quality of goods, to be found in the city,
Our Line Fancy Cloth Robes.
These made of fine imported material III exclusive
patterns, prices $3.50, $40 go
Cotton and Wool Figured Blanket Robes
These in all colors and designs, and extra full
prices, $40, 500, $40 go, o4s, 1000, and 1850
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
TWO SERMONS YESTERDAY By
REV. MIR. CHALMERS.

AZ Grand Avenue Congregational
Church -Liternry and Musical TO be
Church-other Notes.
At the Grand avenue Congregational
church yesterday morning, the pastor,
the Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers,
preached on "A Good World"-a special
Thanksgiving sermon, and in the even
ing his subject was 1.-THE Man Without
a Church" The evening sermon had
been suggested by some thoughts
brought on tat the session last week at
New Britain of the general conference
of Congregational churches in which
Mr.. Chalmers participated. He spoke
first in reference to that mans respon-
sibility for his not having a church and
second, with reference to the RESPONSE
bility of the church, for his not having
church. He referred to the Armenian
people who were without a country
having been robbed of it and of Edward
Everett Hale's pathetic story Of 1.-THE
Man Without Country
I'm New England we have so many
foreigners and those of foreign parent
age, who come here leaving their church
at home. Many of them have some
prejudice against the church here and
consequently live without church here
Of twelve New England cities the peo'
pie of foreign parentage are 81 per cent
in New Haven and ranging up to S6 PEI
cent. in Fall River. In New Britain Y
per cent. of the population are foreign
The fact that the New England stool
is dying out was brought out at the re-
cent conference in New Britain. There
are more people dying, Of New England
stock, than are being born.
This country will be populated by
foreigners-and I do not say it will
prejudice And yet many of them are
| not acquainted with the conditions o
our country. 1t is a patriotic duty
| that the man without church shroult
have a church. The public school ant
the church are the special forces in the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24

community that make for the assimila-
tion of the foreign element"
A fine literary and musical entertain
ment will be given in the Grand avenue
Baptist church Tuesday evening under
the auspices of the Father Lights So
ciety and the music committee of the
church. John w. Wetzel, Phi. B.. of
Yale university, will give some of his
best selections in IAN Evening With
Nicholas Nickeby.'
MIR. Wetzel personally exemplifies
the highest principles of the art Of eff
fective speech. He is not only grace
full and easy speaker free from the
stage tones which spoil the work of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
A FINE SERMON.

Bishop Partridge of Japan preached
the sermon at St. Paul's church yester-
day morning. His text was from Isa-
iah TX, %. "a little one shall become a
thousand and a small one a strong ma
ton. I the Lord will hasten it in his
time" The bishop spoke of Japan and
referred to it as the modern empire.
He is a very forcibIe speaker and his
sermon was one of the most eloquent
delivered in this city in a long time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24

ChauWAckB hetcaIhs AAmnsy anu Aos"h
Scored Yates Touehdowns-An Ina.
msnse Throng-The POst-BsIIum Ex-
ereIses in Celebration of the Victory
Other Games-Fo0IbaII Notes.
Yale's great football victory over
Harvard last Saturday afternoon was
the chief topic of conversation in this
city yesterday and will probably re-
main so for several days to come. The
Blue triumphed over the Crimson in a
battle that was more interesting than
exciting. Yale played a steady and in
sistent game, while the Harvard eleven
seemed to play in streaks. From the
very outset Yale assumed the agrees
sive and maintained that side of the
contest during the greater part of the
conflict. Within ten minutes after the
start of the game Yale had placed the
ball behind the Crimson's goal line and
this play was followed by the kicking
of a goal by Bowman. Chadwick scor-
eda touchdown after a series of straight
line rushes. Harvard's line could not
Withstand the onslaught, and Yale
swept not only the Harvard line, but
the Harvard backs down the field in
a manner that brought out all the spir-
it and enthusiasm for which the sons
of Old Eli are famous. Harvard cheer
ed also, but it was the cheer Of encour-
agement instead of the applause of con-
graduation.
The most sensational play of the af-
ternoon occurred when Metcalf was sent
through the Harvard line, as Chadwick
had been sent through the Princeton
line on the Saturday previous, Metcalf
covering seventy yards and scoring
Yale's second touchdown. The enthu-
siasm knew no bounds as the speedy
Yale half back swept down the field
with two Harvard men losing ground
behind him in their efforts to stop the
feeling Yale man. Bowman kicked
another goal and the score stood u to
o against Harvard. This was the score
at the end of the first half.
During the intermission the thirty
thousand spectators at the game were
given a chance to view the immense
crowd Of which they were the compo-
nent parts. The blue gowns Of the
yale girls and the blue flags and ban
ners waved triumphantly by those self
same t'Yale girls predominated in eff
feet and the tiers of blue presented a