davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
NAVAL STORES,

:W1LMINGTON.,5I Is. h G.. Il March s.-sPIRITs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES doing: 4 receipts, Is
casks. Rosin-FIrm at $3.50 bid receipts. al
barrels. "a Ta1SF Firm: Z receipts, 50 % barrels.
~ s9a receipts
a H JAW Marcel uRPEN-
Firm OF 81 q. eips, Bs7 casks: sales,
,12o barrels: ishipn,ents. 100 Tbarrels. osin-
Firm; Srecelptst2 O7 barrels; sales 7o6 barrels;
f3A barrels { - 81
& CHARLESTON. 8. c., March ls-TURPEN-
TINE AND ROS1E-No thing doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
~ q q I'd Richmond, redericlss.1
aas y 81 x H5s burg 81 Potomac II. r.

Trains Leave Riclinond.--N orthward. Y
& 4:t6f AM. --Dnliy yrd st. Through.
* 6.2s "a. M.-DaIly-- Main. St. Through. /.
6i5 Az A.. n ST Through. All
366d a. M -1D Daily Except Monday-B Byrd ST.
Through All Il Pull Imam Cars. 5s5
e5 ~ N. w eek ys--T' ahland Aa-SS
$40 q. III Daily -,-By rd ST Through. Local
l,oon--yYeck DayH-Byrd St. Through.
RI 400 =. {M.-HYeele Dnys-Byrd ST., Frederiokes
s. burg tAccommodn lon. 10 . n; sis
n 200 /. N. 81 aily7-Mnn st. Thr
e:so =, 40
#s,o5 I'm @Dai ly.- BYRD ST. Through. X S5
rains Arrive Richmond --s uthward: asss
GAO a. AIyyeek Da ys--I1l ba. Ashland Ae-
ss&t comnlodnton.5 t IS Il M e
800 AZ Week On yrd st. Tredsricks.
burg IAcconImodat lon - I'm
ss a RsiK n HaSs g. ThF Sc Hrouss
2:14 Pm l .-e siHii; Main St Through.
6:4s E (, esk Days-bns Ashland 49,
7;15 I. ~. Byrd st g: Through
300 a st. Through. zeal
e:4e G. !ly-ntatn s. Through. . AZ s.
1880 ~ M.-Daily.5 Main st. Through. Y.
I;4O y. N. Week Dn yrd St, Through Al
Pullman Cars. 8ssgg55i & BY z
rnond II so "a. NJ week days, and local accom-
Time Of arrivals and departures and connec-s
w. sD.aDuiSEs q. w! CULP.5 w ". TAYLOR.
Gan'l Man ASS Genl Mani raj, Man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
coT r. ! I; Ell. oil 81 n: MARKET

n NEW YORK,a{ March cottonseed Soil & dull
and Irregular F'rime crude 10 Gb. mills.
lS3sG419c.; primo summer yellow 25N lcec.; on
90 C.; prime winter vel Low .,1ao1 ac. S33
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
lIi's NJ.
I If13YI Associnted Press.

s5 BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET. KY Il
BALTIMORE, NJ d.. March S. = enboard Air
Tine common, 1S,s; do. preferred, Us.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
l,si5I p EANuT MARKET.

T,ETERSBuRG,t3y4 A.. darch is.-PEAEUTS-
Spanish rket hrn at $. 20 receipts, light.
stock; Annchlno picked # TX 13Kc..: Smelling
stock *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
FINANCIAL.
.Seaboard Air Line Railway.


LILO .@.@
Certificates gh S1
to tie PROPOSED pl
the merits 9
depossep
ocLock,t NOON
building Boston MASS
which date the Committee reserves
the to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
y b! n DRY , .Goops 9MARKEr.

NEW fYOR X, March 3; s.-ssIobbers report n
tcontinuanco OF free buying In 1.-THE dry goods
market, and this accentuated by reports from
nent Is having It's fect upon first hands and
little evidence of akness is apparent ~ bile
certain advances are mi ted3 isEiB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09

Cotton futures opened steady md closed
ktendy, Y !, . .,jl 49,, 4.8 u. y.
March ...,,,,.,..,; 7B 7,Sa 1Sa 743
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09

Ia spot u I'm closed quiet, s points advance;
3middling uplands, % :: ind ding 9 ~.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08

Many gems often without any appar-
ent cause suddenly become cracked or
scanned, the damage being beyond re-
pair. Opals, known as the unluckiest
stones, are so sensitive that their beau
ty is frequently destroyed by their
wearer's proximity to an open fire. The
luster of this stone is caused by the
presence Of myriads of little assures,
which defect the light into the charac-
teristic prismatic color of the gem. The
tiniest of these assures is likely at any
moment to destroy the stone.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08

Magliabecci had n memory so eX-
traordinary that II seemed TO dwarf all
his other mental faculties. He read all
ancient and modern languages that
had Il literature and was familiar with
the title and contents of every known
book. He once said that he could re-
peat the titles of over 100000 books
written in many lang',9g2s on diver
sity of subjects. His whole life was
given to study. He commonly remain
ed at work all night and when nature
could endure no moro he lay down
wherever he Glanced to be. and with
the floor for couch. Il book for Il pill
low and covered wi.h IN oil tattcrcd
cloak lie would sleep for few hours.
then rise and 81 to work win. He
literally knew cvc!wG! q that was
worth knowing IL his time. but pro-
duced nothing of hiS own.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
What IL an Edition.

What is an edition?' Does 1t consist
The word is not technical term like
"gross" or dozen" or any like express
sion bearing a fixed numerical signif-
cance, and there is Of course no reason
why it should not mean anything from
the lowest to the highest of these num-
bers, according to the taste and fancy,
or it may be the tactics of the particu-
lar publisher who employs it. We
know what Is meant when we read
that n new novel is sin its twentieth
thousand" whereas the statement that
1t is ''in its forty fth edition" conveys
TO us simply no information at ALL
London Taller.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
, TALES OF TAMAaNo.
Some ot the Great Singers PecuIiari-
ties In Money Matters.

NttS III nOhty
Despite the fabulous sums Tamagno
received the great singer had reputa-
ton for extreme parsimony. When
staying in Moscow he noticed that the
walters in the hotel furnished him
daily with fresh candles, although the
old ones had been bareiy used. This
veXed him, and, seeing that remon-
strances were of no avail-the candles,
he learned, formed walters perqui-
site-he began to collect the candles
himself. On leaving the hotel he gath
cred up the whole collection and dis
tributed them among the walters when
they lincG zip to receive their tips.
Tamagnos one interest off the stage
was his only daughter and her chill
1ren. 1t was for her that he boarded
feared might slip away. With his
daughter near him, however, he kept
open house at his villa in Varese, near
Milan. Once, In st. Petersburg, he dis
puted fee of 3 francs for the for
wardlng of telegram, but on hearing
that his daughter was i'll he left st.
Petersburg and 10000 rubles (S20, 400
to hurry to Milan.
In a Berlin hotel, after appearing In
THE Prophet for which he received
$3.50, he ordered for his supper two
poached eggs and bottle of mineral
water. Eventually he drew from one
of his pockets Il bottle OF wine, some of
which he poured into the mineral wa
ter. 1t was Il bottle which he had con-
trived to secrete ut a banquet given in
his honor two days before in Prague.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
Origin of $50 Long"

"You have perhaps wondered how
the expression so long came to be so
generally used by the American peo-
ple," said Columbia college lecturer
the other day. at is usually used in
closing a conversation and is simply a
form Of 'goodby.' Tho Norwegians
brought 1t to this country. In that
Land of the Midnight Sun 'saa laenge'
is common form of farewell. 1t
means the same as the 'auf wieder-
sehen' of the German or the 'au revoir'
Of the French. Among the carly set
tiers in America were many Norwe-
gians, and the phrase was Kicked up
from them. They pronounce 1t with
the & softened and accompany it by a
wave of the hand"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
WILD DOGS OF ASIA.
Fierce Animals That Pursue and
XIII Bears and Tigers.

The quality of courage possessed by
hunting dogs of Asia appears in a
marked difference of habit from that
noticeable in all other carnivorous
beasts AS a rule, each ferocious ami
NAL has its natural and favorte prey,
which may vary in different localities
but is in each case the easiest and most
profitable victim. Tigers, for instance
are cattle slayers or deer killers, just
as cattle or deer happen to be most
abundant in their district.
Leopards prey on goats, sheep and,
when they can get them, on tame dogs;
wolves ON sheep and cattle, stoats or
rabbits and hares, and weasels on rats
and mice. But, though the jungles
which they visit abound in defenseless
animals, the wild dog does not limit
his attacks to these. The packs de-
liberately pursue and destroy the black
and Himalayan bears and the tigers,
affording perhaps the only instance in
which one carnivorous species deliber-
ately sets itself to hunt down and de-
stroy another From their rarity the
uninhabited nature of the jungles
which they haunt and their habit Of
hunting at night = which a probable
suggestion makes the basis Of the ear
ly legends Of the demon hunter and
"hellequin" at a time when the "red
dogs" still remained in Europe-obser-
vations Of their habits are rare.--Lon-
don Spectator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
MAN EATERS IN INDIA.
The Sort of Tigers Tint Hunt For
Human Game.

The "nian eater" Is the jungle night
theorl es to account for Its abnormal
appetite Commonly II Is said to be an
old tiger which has found game too
difficult to bring down, or sickly
tiger which has reso,'ted to man kill
ing in Its weakness as the easier meth
od. The CONSENSUS of opinion among
experienced hunters and observers Is,
however, that a man eater Is an eX-
cattle killer which in conflict with
herders, who are often quite brave In
defense of their cattle, has discovered
how much less work it Is 10 kill Il man
than cattle, for the cattle killer Is
usually fat and lazy. Nothing has
been found, so far as | have discover
ed, to suggest appetite for human
flesh as the lmpelling motive, or that
man eaters reject all flesh not human,
or that the cubs of man killing IT,
gress inherit the man killing propen-
sity. Rather Is 1t case of contempt
for man bred of familiarity, and more
often the lust lays hold of the tigress,
very likely because in fOraglng for her
cubs (as she does until they begin to
hunt for themselves at seven months)
and in their defense she has come
more frequently in contact with man,
or ii may be because the female is
more numerous than the male or be-
cause by nature the slyer and more
MISUNDERSTANDING
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08

81 dropped my wa.lL t)Cly, and it
has been gaining ten u!.H"tesG an hour"
said man. at the same time hanling
the watch to New Yor.: jcweler. The
jewe!cr stuck a glass in his eye, look
ed into the interior Of the watch. poked
something with small instrument
set the watch by regulator and,
handing 1t back, said, It's all right
now, ana I've set it by the correct
time" How mu"l:' said the custom
er, relieved. Nothing" was the an
swer. "But | can't let you work for
me without pay" 1--WE never charge
any one for such Il service. Why
should we charge you? The hairspring
was doubled, and that made the watch
run fast \ single touch set it right"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
HAWAIIAN SERVANTS.
A Story Which Illustrates One of
Their Peculiarities.

TheIf Pecuhar1t1es.
Hawaiian servants" said a brown
woman, 'are the best-the best in the
world, but they are strangely unso-
phisticated, strangely naive.
Hawaiian servants insist on calling
you by your first name. Ours were al
ways saying to my husband, Yes,
john or All right, john and to me,
Very well, Ann or Ann, l am going
OUT
"At last l got tired of this, and to
John, when we got a new cook, said:
Don't ever call me by my first
name in this new cooks presence
Then, perhaps, not knowing my name,
he'll have to say MRS" to me-
$50 John was very careful always to
address me as 'Dearie' or Sweetheart
but the new cook, watchful chap,
gave me no title at all.
Zone day we had some company,
some English officers. told them how
l had overcome, in my new cooks
case the native servants horrid abuse
Of their employers Christian names.
and said, BY this servant, at least,
you won't hear me called Ann
Just then the new cook entered the
room. He bowed to me respectfully
and said:
Sweetheart, dinner Is served
Whatr / stammered.
"Dinner is served, dearie,' answer
ed the now cook."-New York Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
THE COUNTY FAIR.
Were You Ever n Principal In an
Incident Like This.

A face in the crowd will, as II were,
sting your memory. 81 ought to know
that man." says you to yourself. "Now.
who the mischief Is he? Barker? No,
'tisn't Barker Barkdull? No. Funny
can't think of his name. Begins with
b. I'm pretty certain" And you trail
along after him, as II you were Il de-
tectlve, sort of keeping out of sight,
and yet every once in awhile getting a
good look ut him. "AinlAi lmm" says
you. what is thai .e..J%5 name?
Why, sure, McConica." and you walk
up to him and stick ont your hand
while he's gaSslng w.th aJAcUO.y and
there's that smile on yJ,r face that
says, II know you, but ! Oh GJn't know
me-" and he takes it in Il lil.b sort of
fashion and starts to say You have
the advantage cf''- wien, I'LL of a
sudden, he grabs your hand us if he
were going to jerk your arm out of its
socket and beat you over the head with
the bloody end, and shouts oCt. "Why.
hello, Billy! Well, suffering Cyrus, and
all hands around! Hold still second
and let me look at you. Gosh darn
your hide, where you been for so long?
| thought you'd clean evaporated off
the face of the earth. Why, how air
you? How's everything? Thnts good
Let me make you acquainted with my
wife. Molly, this is Alr."-but she says:
Nov don't you tell me what his name
is. Let me think. Why, Willie Smith!
Well, of all things! Why, how you've
ged!'-Eugene Wood in McClure's
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
A Use For the Tires.

An automobilist travelling through
CASTLE, in Spain, came out Of an inn
one day to find his automobile sur
rounded by the population of the
whole village, who were gazing at it
with much interest and examining the
back wheels, out Of which large Jumps
had just been cut. The damage had
been caused by the mother of large
family, who artlessly confessed that,
seeing so much rubber on the wheels,
she had cut few pieces out to make
toys for her children.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
SUPERSTITION AND GEMS.
Some Points About the Topaz, the
Ruby and the Opal.

"ups anu OpHAs
A Maiden lane jeweler speaking of
the trade in jewels said the other day
that superstition with reference to them
had serious effect upon the trade.
Some people will not buy or wear topaz
unless they were born in November,
and others cannot be induced to buy
rubies unless they were born In July.
1t doesn't concern many people about
rubies, because their price Is too high
for most persons to wear them. There
are not two hundred good rubies of any
size worth speaking of In Few York,
but the topaz Is abundant and Is not
dear.
Then there is the supersttious objec-
ton TO opals, which are regarded as
unlucky all the year around and have
no saving natal month to lift their OPP
probrium. They do not need the su-
perstition to make them Objectionable,
however, because while they are very
beautiful they are also very fragile and
should be very cheap. Out in Austria
liza you can go out with pick and dig
a wheelbarrow load in an hour The
cutting and polishing give them some
value, but it is something like that be-
slowed upon cut glass. Still they rank
as jewels, and when they are sold it Is
for price. If, however. you want to
find their value offer one to your jew
eler either for cash sum or in ex-
chonpe Won will tbpu learn what thpy
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
THE MORNING BATH.
Conditions Urder Which II Should
Not lie Taken Cold.

Not lie Taken Cold.
Cold baths in the morning are un-
doubtedly beneficial, but only to those
persons who have sufficient vital ener-
gy ana nervous force to insure good
reaction with no subsequent languOY or
lassi,U !e. Many persons who are gr at
" refreshed by their morning bath feel
tired or languid two or three hours aft
er it. When this occurs 1t Is conclusive
evidence that the practice Is harmful
Persons who have an abundance of
blood and flesh, who are lyGphutic or
sluggish in temperament nnl whose
nervous force is not depleted, car take
a cold morning bath to airantage.
Others who are inclined to be thin
whose hands and feet become cold and
clammy on slight proyocGt.)n. who di-
gest food Slowly and as3ii.iiatc it with
difficulty, who are nervous ana who
have much on their minds should avoid
early morning cold bathing. For such
the bath before retiring at night is rec
ommenGed, as It should be followed by
rest of brain and body till equable CON
ditions of circulation are re-c3tablshed
Some persons who are weak in nerve
power have such eXcitab!e nerves that
they get at once a perfect reaction
from cold bathing, but lose in after eff
fects more than the value of the bath.
This class of individuals should not
battle too often and should always use
tepid water, choosing the time prefer
ably before retiring.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08

"If you keep on" said the credulous
iayman, you will find cures for all the
diseases that flesh Is heir to. Then
what will you do?"
"Then." answered the scientist, 1--WE
will proceed to seek cures for the new
diseases 10 which our remedies have
given rise. Washington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
What He Seems.

"Who is that youngster" asked the
visitor to the sanctum.
"That," replied the editor, sis just the
new office boy"
"Oh, his face seemed familiar
Perhaps it is, but his manner is more
o."-Philadelphia Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division
In effect May 2Sth, 1905. Trains leave
Driftwood as follows:
EASTWARD


s;04 m-Train IL, weekdays. for Sunburv
Wllkesbarre, Hazleton, Pottsville, Scranton,
harrisburg and the intermediate sta
uons, arriving at Philadelphia 6:23 p. M,
New ork, $3.50 p. M; Baltimore, 500 D. M;
washington, 7:15 p. m Pullman Parlor car
from Williamsport to Philadelphia and pas
senger coaches from Kane to PHILADELPHIA
ana Wllliamsport to Baltimore and Wash
G:50p m.-Train s, daily for sunbury, Har-
rlspurg ana principal intermediat stations,
aWrrlying at Philadelphia 1892 p. M, New
YORK 1923 p. M, Baltimore 1880 p. M, Wash
ington s:35 p. m. Vestibuled parlor cars (
ana passenger coaches, Buffalo TO Philadel-
phia and Washington.
4:OO p. m.-Train D, daily, for Har-
risburg and intermediate stations. ar
riying at Philadelphia 4:23 A. NJ; New York,
7l3 a. M; Baltimore, go u. M; Washington
asrrishr ~ a. M: PnIlman Sleeping cars from
Phlladelphla passengers can remain In
sleeper undsturbe0 until 1880 AN.
l:O5 p pn.-Train 4,daily for Sunbury, Harris
burg ana intermediate stations, areiving at
Philadelphia, 7:17 A. NJ; New York 9;39
A. M on week days and h.3s A NJ on Sun
day; BALTIMORE, 7:l5 A. M; Washing ton, $3.50
and Williamsport to PHILADELPHIA. and
Nilllamsport to Washington. Passenger
coaches from Erie to Philadelphia, and
Williamsport to Baltimore
2;l6 u. m.-rrain II, daily from poin Is south
of Harrisburg, arriving Baltimore 1925 a M,
Washington o:l5 am. with through Pullman
cars ana passenger coaches to Washington.
WESTWARD
3:2 a. m.-Train Z, daily for Buffalo via
Emporium.
tai a. m.-Train Q, daily for Erie RIdc-
way, and week days for Dubois, Clermont
and principal intermediate stations
$3.50 a. m. .--Train 3, daily for Erie and inter-
mediate points.
3:45 p. m.-Train 15, daily for Buffalo via
Emporium, also for Erie and intermediate
stations.
5:45 p m.-,Train 81, daily for Emporium and
intermediate stations.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
Serious.

"How do you know that young
Rounder's intentions are serious?"
Hes quit giving me flowers and
candy and substituted chatting dishef
and coolSbooks and things. ."-Clcveland
Leader
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
WESTWARD

r, Train 952 Sunday leaves Dubois 400 d. m.
400, Red Bank $40, arrives Pittsburg 30 D. m.
On Sundays only train leaves Driftwood at
szO a. M, arrives Dubois 1000 a. m. Return
lng leaves Dubois Z, 90 p. M, arrives Drift
tions ''"-
Trains marked run daily;s daily, except
sunday; fiag station, where signals must be
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08

This is what Captain John Smith
said Of Pocahontas, the Indian prn-
cess: "POcahontas, the first Christian
among the uborigines, the first Vir-
ginan to speak English, was called
the 'Nonpareil of Virginia. Now.
every once in four or five days Poca-
hontas, with her attendants, brought
so much i.>rision that saved many
ives that else for all this had starved
with hunger When her father sought
to surprise rae the dark night could
not alright her from coming through
the ir!:sOme woods and giving me in
telligence to escape his fury. She
next under God, for two or three years
was still the instrument to preserve
this colony from death, famine and ut
ter confusion. which. If in those times
had once been dissolved, Virginia might
have hin us it was at our first arrival
to this day"
Jumping at Conclusions.
"You're as bad as playful kitten In
jumping at conclusions" remarked a
youth to his friend.
"Do kittens jump at conclusionsT'
asked the guilty one.
Certainly; have you never seen kit
tens chase their tails?"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BUFFALO & ALLEGHENY VALLEY
DIVISION.
Low Grade Division.
~ tneel hey zo' 1sO5 Eastern Standard Time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08

II we rightly estimate what we call
good and evil we shall find 1t lies much
In omparison.-Locke.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
Why Suffer !?

Philips Drug Co., Warren, Pa.
Dear Sirs;-December 81, 1901, was taken
with what physicians pronounced
MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM
had It bad. l took, as l thought, every
known remedy paid out enough money
anyhow. | was entirely helpless for nearly
is months about that time saw your ad in
The National Tribune; sent for a bottle; then
sent for another; then another, and now
am out OF the medicine business entirely.
give Crocker's Rheumatic Remedy the credit
OF curing me. | can heartily recommend 1t
Very truly, l.. +. TOWER
For sale by Stoke & Felcht Drug Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
Too MetltOdicnI.

Hicks-My wife is very methodical.
She's always got place for every
thing and everything in its place.
Wicks-So has mine. but can never
find the place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
EASTWARD

:, Train 95l Sunday, leaves Pittsburg eOJ Il. M,
l2o9, Falls Greek LA, arrives Dubois 20 pm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
Big Football Games.

College football players at all the big
eastern colleges have started prelimin-
airy practice for the coming season on
the gridiron. 1t is estimated that
among the schools and colleges in the
States there are over 100000 players,
and each fall finds many new recruits
to the game. All in all, the coming
season promises an exciting program.
Yale plays Princeton at New Haven
on November 49, and the Saturday after
the Eli men meet Harvard at Cam
bridge. Cornell plays Princeton on
November II, and the same day Har-
ward lines up with Pennsylvania. Cor
Il ell and Pennsylvania play their annu-
al game on Thanksgiving day, Novem-
Der 80, at Franklin field, Philadelphia.
The last important match of the year
comes on December 2, when the elevens
of West Point and Annapolis play, this
year at Princeton instead of Philadel-
phia as heretofore.