davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
MISS ARTHUR'S ENGAGEMENT.
Late Presidents Daughter to
Wed Charles PinkertOn.
REPrRLIc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Albany. y. Y. Oct 2S-Miss Ellen Hern-
don Arthur, daughter Of the late President
Chester y Arthur, and Mr.. Charles Pink
erton Of New York will be married No
vember Il, at noon, at St Peters Church,
Albany
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

DUFF-T-Euterei into rest on Wednesday. Oc-
totsr Is 1872 Al o'clock p m. sally Duty,
beloved daughter of HanOTa Dufry and the late
Patrick Duify. and sister q Margaret, Mary,
Theresa John, Patrick and Edward Duffy.
FuneTal Nill take place from the family resi-
deuCe, No. Slz5 Thomas street, on saturday.
October 81 at $3.50 O'Clock a m. 70 81. Al
phunSus's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.
Friends respectfully Invited
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

John r. Moss. Van MaIey and the Rever-
end Messrs. Taylor and Proctor. Captain
Nos was elected president Abe c. John
son vice president John y. johnson SC
reiary. and Van MaNey treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

SHEAHON-On Wodnas6sF. October -, IE1l
u $50 a M Mary Sacahaz- the beloved wife
Murphy, Ms, T. s Farrell ". A. ard lenris
Sheah0n. Funeral frrla res3delcN Nc, s1le
TSran.uer pIace On Fridav October n At S:3a
m. 70 st AlphonsuS Church. thence to Cali
vary CeDesec- Interu1cut TgfvstV.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

HAYBS-On Monday, October c6 Ig13. at $50
2 M, Mar-are. HAYES. rtI5cJ II the late Thomas
Hayes. beloved mother OF John Thomas. Jere-
Inish and James Hayes, Mrs Eugene Fleming,
Mrs. John Quinlivaa and Mrs James ke1finE-
Funeral from the family residence. No. 45Sl 81
Ferdtuan6 avenue. Thursday, October -. at 100
IA m. 10 NisitaT1ua Chu-rn. thence II Calvary
CemefcTy. Friends arr invited to attend
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

LEDDIN-EntereS Ezto ress, on Monday. octO-
hCT 2& lsHL AZ y n. amer a bTlef Illness.
Marguerite Leddir- beloved daughter u James
and Frances Leddin cnes Hays, and dear
sister aged = years months and : DAYS
Funeral Thursday. October -, at $50 q
m. from residenc-. No. 1870 south Second
street. to St Ninccag'S ChUrcA thence 10 Cal
vary Cemetery Chicaco papers pissse COPY
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

HOGAN-On Tues3aE, OcsOheT - 49,, At ;
o'clocs p m. Nelle- bsloyed dauEhter q Dan
i-l AID Mary Hogan nee Murphy. aE%l ?
years. 10 months aaE = DAYS The funeral will
take place Thursday, 2stn Inst at o'clo-k
, m from sauily Tes1seuce No KS CAS- ave
rue, 10 81 LeJ's Churca- thence q Cslg9-y
Cellegezy- Friends s-c iay3Ie3 70 attcad-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

SENTER-Oa TUESDAY. October .. 1sG1 al :
2. m. John Asa SeatcrS aged = wars; son Of
the late William III S-EtrT. AZ the residence cf
his sister, Mrs SilaS r Jones, No f8S2 Forest
Park boulevard F1TnCral will Re held Thurs
day October - Of r m, FROM the residence
or IFS sister, No. Ss4s Fn-est pa-S boalcUard
Frlanas are invited 70 atteEG
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

NENAUGH-Tucsday- Oc<chsT - Isl at 6
e. m. Fannie J. MeaaUEA- relirs q the late
wilson T McnauEh and beloved mother OF
John ". and Charles p NensuEA aged 20
years nonths and . days Funeral Hil take
pIace from the residence q her sol, John ".
sIcnsugh, No 26l5 Arthur avenue, HsrleTncd
thursday October - a; 1s29 = II
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

GROSSER-Entered into rest on Tuesday.
9etoober =, 800 At So p. NJ IN accident
William GrusSer- dearly beloved husband of
Adele GTosSgr Cnes Zschokk-i. and cur dear
sua-in-law and our N brotheT-in-law, aEed
3 years, Due notice q fUueTal will be EiyCa-
Ashland, Pa, Snd AuscatiHs, Ia. papers please
COPY
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
Fnes Petition in Bankruptcy.

KY IILII SILLIAL
Palestine. Tex. Oct 2s.-George w.
Beadsley. dealer in sporting goods. to-day
filed a petition IN bankruptcy at Tyler.
Creditors were notified 10 meet and prove
claims at Tyler.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
SPECIALUES.
DEATHS.

COLLINS-On Wednesday. October q Isl3 at
7;45 a. m, Margaret Collins tnee McGuirel. be-
loved wife Of Martin Collins and mother of
Mary Z Collins. Funeral from family resi-
dence. No. l59D North Eighteenth street. on
Friday. October 20. at 90 p m. to 81. law
renee ORIOLES Church, thence 70 Calvary Gem
tery- Friends invited
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

LEWIS-On Wedaesday. October - ls1 q:
Z p, m. Mrs Anna J Lewis Widow Of the
iafe Charles W Lewis. beloved mother of
2iTS I.1tta l. D!cSs1n AID Chariss ". LeU1s-
l1e nogicr OF funeral W1u BE Eige=-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

wONDERLY-At Clcnen'- Hospital Red
Bud. Ill on the morning q October q, 1916,
Peter Yonderly. born in EmmetshurE. Nd.
and an Old resident OF ST. LouiE ared s. yesfs.
Funeral from Union Station. Thursday. October
- az u O'cle1&, - Galway Cemetery,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

sCHMIDT-on TUESDAY morning. October 2,
: 1903, at 2.20 n m. Edward Schmidt, of
2 Nr ans RiTs Augustine schmidt Funeral
Thursday AT u O'Clock from residence. No
l3l3 Gaty avenue, to Mount Ha3a Cemetery,
East -. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

My entire stock Of fan and wInterstyIes
is in. Hesse. 6IT Pine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
MEANS TO RETIRE.

Il have lost nv health working for 4
] lot of rInrratafYlI - who yrouli
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
DAMAGE BY THE
COLD AND FROST
Serious Setback Given to Early Vegeta-
ton Tender Beans Were
Marks.

II an estimate could be given today Of
the damage that was done BY the cold and
frost sunday morning and last night, the
figures would doubtless be thonght sur
prlsingly large But the freeze Of yesterday
morning caused wide havoc among the ten
der vegetables and plants in and about
Barre. The total loss hereabouts would.
without any doubt, amount to thousands
Of dollars.
Garden after garden around town was
fiat yesterday morning, the plants being
Ia whole or in part killed by the heavy
frost Of the early morning. The tender
beans were particular marks for the cold,
and peas, potatoes, etc, were cut down by
the frost All these represent not only
some considerable expense to start with,
but have of course meant time and labor
spent in attention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
Details of Western Union
Penn. R.R. Fight.
MESSAGES NOT DELAYED.
President Of the Telegraph Company
Says Cutting of Poles Has Not
Injured II.

New York, May 25.-The Western
Union Telegraph company character
ICES as high handed the action Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company In cut
ting down the poles and wires Of the
former and will appeal to the United
States supreme court. President Glow
~ OF the Western Union said:
Not a minutes delay was caused,
and we are not refusing messages to
any point. We will take messages and
guarantee their delivery. The Western
Union Telegraph company has con-
tracts with every other railway Of any
Importance in this country except this
Pennsylvania. In addition TO this we
have important highways all covered.
No Delay In Delivering Messages.
There Is not a town Of any impor-
lance along the lines where the cutting
was done that has not our wires lead
ing in from highway trunk lines. We
can reach any town we have been
reaching, and we won't refuse to take
4 message or have any delay in deliv-
ering it.
Every one Of the lines cut down BY
the Pennsylvania railroad people is
paralleled By a highway line. AS a
matter Of fact the destroyed lines were
already practically dead wires.''
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
MEMORIAL
SUNDAY
Services Held in Opera
House.
SERMON BY REV. KINZIE
Services Were Well Attended and
Were Very Impres-
sive.

Public memorial Sunday services were
held Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock in
the city hall. Rev w. A, Kinzie, pastor
Of the Baptist church. delivered the me
mortal sermon before the r. B. Crandall
Post, G. A. r., Company 4 and the ladies
of Col. Meade Circle. G.. a. r., who at
tended in bodies and occupied seats at the
front of the hall. OF the CrandalI post
there were twenty-one present. They
wore escorted by Company Z from the
armory to the hail. Besides the veterans
and the ladies' corps there was a large
congregation, the remaining seats being
well filed aud the services were listened
to with the closest attention.
The Congregational church choir con-
sisting Of David Wylie, Mrs. B. W. Bra
ley, Miss Maude e. Harris and George
lnglis, opened the services by beautiful
rendering of Dudley Bucks Yenite, fol-
lowed by the invocation by Rev j. A.
Sherbern, responsive reading led by Rev.
r. II Lowe, scripture reading by Rev. j.
w Watt, prayer BY Rev II. A. Poole,
singing, The Battle Hymn Of the Repub-
llc, by the choir and audience and the SER
mon by Rev. w, A. Kinze, Mr.. Kinzie
took for his text Kings 2, thirteenth chap
ter, thirty first verse, when the dead man
was let down and he touched the bones of
Elisha he arose rnd stood up~
He said in part: The good deeds which
the prophet Elisha performed among his
people and the sacrifices which he UNDER
went for their good lived after him aud in
spired the next generation Of people, so the
spirit OF the revolution inspired you in i61
and the spirit Of '6l aroused your sons to
action in the late war with Spain. Your
numbers are fast growing small but
your deeds viii be remembered and shed
some influence on the world.
There are some great problems confront
ing this country today which call for the
best that there is in American citizens to
solve. The problem Of educating the ne
gr0es In our southern states whom you sac
rifieed so much to free, Of wiping cut poll
gamy in the west Of making good Ameri-
can citizens Of the emIgrants which are
pouring into our states, and the liquor
traffic which is a curse to uur 3and All
these things can only be solved and over
come by true and noble citizens whose In
huence comes through Jesus Christ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
THE PBNNgYLYANIAls SIDE.
superintendent Tells why Poles and
Wires Were Cut Down.


Wires Were Cut Down.
Philadelphia, May 25.-Charles NJ.
sehaffer, superintendent of telegraph
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad compa-
ny, in speaking Of the removal Of the
Western Union wires and poles from
the Pennsylvania lines said: "The
Western Union Telegraph company un-
der it's contract with the Pennsylvania
Railroad company bound itself upon
six months after the termination Of its
contract TO remove its poles and wires
from the property Of the railroad COM
pany, and upon failure to do SO the
contract provided that the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad company had the right to
remove the poles ana wires at the ex-
pense Of the telegraph company.
THE Pennsylvania Railroad compa-
ny In order to save the telegraph conn
pany the expense and loss incident to
the removal Of the poles and wires Of
fered to purchase the lines at a full
valuation, but the Western Union Tele-
graph company evidently preferred to
allow the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany to tear them down and remove
them at its expense.
''The Pennsylvania Railroad compa.
ing, having entered into a contract with
the Postal Telegraph company to pro-
vide them with facilities on its lines,
was compelled to remove the poles and
wires of the Western Union Telegraph
company in order to put themselves in
position 70 darry out their agreement
with the Postal Telegraph company, as
the right Of way occupied by the West.
ern Union Telegraph company was
necessary for that purpose"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
SERMON TO CLAN
GORDON 0. S. c.
Delivered BY Rev. T. h. Mitchell on
Occasion Of SOcietY's Nineteenth
Anniversary.

Rev. 7. II. Mitchell pastor Of the Pres
byterian church, addressed the members
Of Clan Gordon, No. u, O. S. c.. at his
church yesterday morning, the sermon be-
ing in commemoration Of the 10th anni-
yersary Of the founding Of the local clan.
Nearly $50 elansmen attended and friends
Of the clan and the regular congregation
completely filed the church
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell preached powerful
sermon which was followed closely. He
took his text from James /, n, "Pure re-
ligIon and undefiled before God and the
Father is this, TO visit the fatherless and
widows in their afliiction and to keep him
self unspotted from the world - The sub
iect Of the sermon was "What is Relig-
ion9n The speaker said In part, after ex-
tending q hearty welcome to the members
Of Clan Gordon, when / was casting
about last week for topic from which
to speak to you today this old text flashed
into my mind and could not get rid of 1t.
Ii is passage Of scripture that all love
and | do not expect to say anything which
you do not all know, but simply restate old
truths.
What is religion2 The love OF God in
the soul Of man, has been given as def
milton. Religion pure and undefled has
three Manifestations.
l. Purity, personal purity before the
world, shutting out the lust OF the flesh,
lust OF the eyes and pride OF the world, the
latter meaning position.
2. Charity or unselishness. The path
Of progress Is the path Of altrusim. What
means this tide of philanthropy? Ii means
the beginning OF the victory Of altrusim.
Every clansman joins the clan, I sup
pose, from motive of self interest, but
how soon is he drawn to the interests Of
others How often has this order assisted
those who are In need How beautiful
Many times / have been in the homes Of
clansmen and seen the members sitting up
with brother, simply through love. And
In the seven years of my ministry have
seen the widows Of clansmen assisted,
Neighborly charity is one Of the sublime
characteristics and Clan Gordon is show
ing 1t every day.
8. Reverence to God. The right atti-
tude of the scientist and the religious man
is that Of reverence, but we are exceed
ingly irreyerent. This is not a reyerent
age.
Finally let it be engraven as your motto,
purity, charity and reverence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
MRS. o,shea Fined 5000.

Rutland, May "a Mrs. Ellen O'shea,
who left the state several weeks ago while
her case was pending in city court and
was rearrested Friday night, was fined
$500 and costs yesterday. She was ar
raigned on the charge of selling liquor
without a license. Sne pleaded not guilty
but after several witnesses had been ex-
amined was found guilty and fined. she
appealed the case to county court. Bail
was fixed at S400, which she furnished,
H. +. Seward going her bond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
MANY SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.
Causes Authorities to Forbid Continuance
of Automobile Race


of Automobile Race.
Paris, May 24-In view OF the number
Of accidents, some fatal, In the first stage
Of the Paris Madrid auto race, from Yer
sailles to Bordeaux, Premier Combes has
forbidden the continuance OF the contest
on French territory The second stage Of
the race, which was to have been continu-
ed Tuesday, included run over French
territory from Bordeaux to the Spanish
frontier. Premier Combe's action will
probably lead to the race being abandoned.
II is reported that the Spanish govern
ment has also forbidden continuance of
the race on Spanish territorys
The first stage In the Paris Madrid au-
tomobile race from V Versailles to Bordeaux,
34S miles, finished at noon today, when
Louis Renault dashed at furious rate in
to Bordeaux, having made record run
OF eight hours and n minutes. An hour
later Nj. Gabriel arrived with a still bet
ter record Of eight hours and seven min
utes 1t is estimated from the time made
that these automobiles covered 62 miles an
hour on the road outside the cities.
These victories, however. were elouded
by a serious of accidents, having In one
case at least a fatal result. At least two
cars were wrecked and Marcel Renault,
the winner Of the aris-Yienna race last
year, Lorraine Barrows.a very well known
automobtlist and Renault's chauffeur,
were seriously it is thought fatally iniur-
ed, while Barr0ws chauffeur was killed.
Moreover, an unconfrmed report says Sc
rious accident occurred near Angouleme,
la which the two occupants Of an automo-
bile, the owner Of which is not yet known
were seriously injured and two spectators
were killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
S2,OOO,OO0 NEEDED.
The Cost Of Railroad from Montpelier
10 Rutland.

The Cost of Railroad from Montpelier
10 Rutland.
Rutland, May Is. The matter of build
ing the proposed railroad from this city I'd
Montpelier and Barre, which was extep-
sively agitated several months ago, has
come to dead stop as far as Rutland Is
concerned, although It Is claimed that
there is some activity at the other end Of
the line
The Hon. Joseph Al. DeBoer Of Mont
pelier, who Is ut the head Of the move
ment has been in this city this week on
business connected with the project, and
he states that The Montpelier committee
which has the matter in charge is still hard
at work trying to put the plan into opera
ti0n in some manner. Conferences have
been held with officials OF the Delaware 4
Hudson railroad and with the capitalists
at New York with whom Leroy w Bald
win, formerly Of Rutland, is associated, but
as yet neither of these parties has signi-
building Of the road, although there is
still some hope Of one Of them taking it up.
There is little prospect Of the road be-
Ing built in the near future unless assist
ance Is had from out Of the state, as 1t is
now recognized as impossible to raise the
requisite amount of money among the cit
les and towns which would be directly
benefited by the line.
It is calculated that SO, 600, 600 would be
required to build a steam road over the
route which has been surveyed from this
city to Montpelier and Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
Funeral os Angus NIcholson.

The funeral OF Angus Nicholson was
held Yesterday afternoon at 2.s0 O'Clock
from his late home on Cliff street, Rev. Il.
II. Mitchell officiating The interment was
in Hope cemetery.
There was large attendance Of friends
and sympathizing neighbors. Mrs, Nich-
olson was able to sit up during the SER
vices, and at their close the eighteen
months old daughter was chrlstened Mar
garet and the week old baby was christeu-
ed Angus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Three Men Hurt in PawIet ouarriss. One
Fatally.

Three Men Hurt in PawIet ouarriss. One
Fatally.
Bennington, May 23.- Peter Miller sus-
tanned fatal injuries in Norton Bros. slate
quarry near Pawlet yesterday afternoon.
He was puttinga stone on car when II
tipped and hurled him into the pit, which
Is 200 feet deep, When picked up be was
alive but unconscious. His skull was frac-
tured and many bones in his body we're
crushed. lie leaves wife and one child.
John +. Williams was also injured ii the
same accident.
In another quarry John H. Owens was
badly Injured, some stones began falling
and one striking him on the head. In at
tempting to escape his feet became entan-
gled in rope which prevented his getting
away. He was badly cut and bruised about
the lead and shoulders before he could be
taken out and his condition Is critical.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
SHOT BY HER BROTHER.

Year-Old Waltham Girl Killed by
Accidental Discharge Of Revolver.
Yergennes, May PA tive-year-old
daughter of Albert Hiera, Waltham
farmer, was accidentally shot and killed
by her S-year-old brother at their home to-
day The boy had been sent to the house
BY his father to get a 44-calibre revolver.
The weapon was in the pocket OF a pair Of
trousers, which hung in one of the Sleep
ing rooms, and IN Withdrawing it the ham
mer caught and was discharged The bali
lodged in the head of the little girl. who
was asleep on bed in the room, killing
her instantly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
MILLINERY STOCK DAMAGED.

Chimney ON Fire in w. n. shepard Hpuss
Causes Quite a Loss
The fire department was called to Pros
pect street at s o'clock this morning on an
alarm from box 23, for chimney fire In
the residence Of w. +. Shepard. Smoke
from the chimney streamed into the mil
linery room on the second floor and to all
appearances the house was on FIRE, and a
stream was turned on the room before
word could be communicated to the fire.
men there was no danger. Considerable
damage was done to the millinery stock by
smoke and water,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
ROBERT UTTON DEAD.

Resident Of Barre Town Died Last Even-
ing.
Robert Utton died at his home opposite
+ Q. Wheaton's in Barre town last even
ing, aged 6T years, 10 months and iii days.
He leaves wife and six children, two
boys and four girls. Mr.. Utton was born
in England.
The funeral will be held at the house
Wednesday at 10 q. m. Interment at
Worcester Corner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
SALT CELLAR AS A WEAPON.

Rutland Man Refused Drink Assaulted
Bartender.
Rutland, May 23 Frank Weleh. Of
this city, was refused drink at the bar
Of Hotel Bardwell last night because ap-
parently he had had enough. Welch be-
came enraged and threw salt cellar at
the bartender, Samuel Murray, with great
force, cutting an ugly cash in Murray's
head. A warrant was issned for Welch,
but he has not yet been found.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25

We wish to thank those friends and
neighbors who were kind enough TO bring
us a nice COW to ill the place Of the one
we lost. Special thanks to Mr.. Harry
Brady who presented the COW and must
have made quite an effort to get her.
Eugene Armstrong,
Helen Armstrong.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
DEATH OF ]. VI. WARD.

Well Known south Barre Resident Died
This Afternoon.
James NJ. Ward Of South Barre, one Of
the long time residents of the town, died
this afternoon after long sickness. Mr..
Ward was much respected by all who
knew him and was one Of the most PRONE
inent citizens Of the town.
He leaves wife and five children, Mrs.
Harry Wiley, Mrs. Grant Lane, Edward,
William and George Ward. Mr.. Ward
was for many years station agent at South
Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25

Also Mcleod House and Two
Barns Destroyed, With ALI
Their Contents The 48
Boarders N the Langdon
House Lose ALI Their Per-
sonal EffectsSeveraI Per-
sons Injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
Death Of AIbert aouldshurr.

Albert Gouldsbury died at O'Clock This
morning at the home Of his parents. Nh
and Mrs. ], A. Gouldsbury Of BecIrlav
street. He had been sick for lone tima
with consumption and had Just recently re-
turned from Pasadena, Cal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25

Fire Started in Room Of One Of the
Victims Occupants Of Board
ing House Forced to Jump For
Their Lives, as Fire Spread
Very Rapidly. Property Loss
is in Neighborhood Of $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
WILL BE IN BARRE.

State Convention Of " r. S. g. r.. Union
To be Held Here In October,
President f. g. Osgood Of the Vermont
Christian Endeavor Union announces the
state convention to be held in Barre this
year early in October Miss Graves Of
st. Johnsbury, the state secretary, has been
chosen to represent the state union at the
national convention to be held at Denver
July Q to 49,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25

Guthrie, Ok, May "a. Early today this
vicinity was visited by another deluge
making the oath consecutive day Of rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25

/ wish to thank the many friends for
their kindness to me in my bereavement
Mrs Angus Nicholson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25

saturtlay's college SCORES,
AT Cambrid5e, Princeton 9, Harvard 5.
At Providence, Brown 7, Yale O.
At New Haven. Harvard freshmen 16,
Yale freshmen Q.
At Exeter, Tufts Z, Exeter q
AT Hanover, Dartmout Z, Williams g.
At Hartford, Wesleyan III, Trinity7
At Lewiston, Bates B. University Of
Maine /.
At Ithaca, Michigan 9, Connell s.
At West Point, Columbia II, West Point