davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
GAYsVILLE.

daughter was norm the 18th 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Wright.-Mrs. Merton
Richardson Of RoXbury and Mrs. c. II.
WetmOre and daughter. Hazel. OF
l.cominster, Mass. visited relatives in
town the FIRST of the wcok-Mr. and
Mrs Henry Webster and daughter, Eva.
of Woodstock We're in town Friday to
see Mrs. Webstcrs mother, Mrs. Caro-
Inc Ballard. On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster started for Mitchell, South
Dakota. where they intend to make thor
future home.-'rhe high water Monday
took away the foot bridge across White
river. h',t fortunately the iron bridge
was far enough advanced To permit
Mrs. George Miner ard children. whd
have been spending the summer n the
Cobblc return to their home in Brooklyn
~ V, the last of the Week.-Mrs.. Lucy
Durkee. who has been spending three
week in Randolph and Erookiieid is ex.
pected to return Thursday for few
day stay before going to Bradford,
GrotOn and Lakeport, n. II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
BETHEL.

The foot ball association of Whitcomb
hlsh school. Robert Courier. manager,
Ralph Shaw. captain. commenced at the
opening of school last week its prepala-
tion for the fall campaign pve OF last
years team arc back and . Number Of
promising men who will play this year
for the first time are out practisln-
Probably eight or ten games, half Of
which number Will be PLAYED on thu
home grounds will he arranged.-A read
INK Will be given at the 'ongrcgationa.
list Church Wednesday evening Soptcm-
her y by Mrs. Lillian +. jackson of Bos-
ton under the auspices of the Christian
Endeavor socicty.-Mrs. w. /. Flsl and
Mrs. George NJ Miller are in Quechea
this week attending the Windsor County
sunday school convcntion.-The Rev. j.
Wesley Miller and tho Rev. !. Hall
Long, pastors of the Methodist and Goa
grePational Churches will exchange pull
rits on Sunday morning next The cam
tata The Holy city" by Gaul is to be
given by chorus of 20 voices under the
direction of DR.. Jordon OF Boston. al the
town hall on the evening of October 18th.
Dr. ard Mrs. l.. w. Cloueh have been
spending tho past week with friends and
relatives at Concord. \. H.-Mlss Gra.a
Turknrton, formerly assistant principal
in the high school. and her sister. Miss
Florence Huntington of Boston are visit.
inz friends in town and stopping at tho
Easrom ilouse-Thc Rev. George 4. Cil-
bert ana wfr Of Mddletown, Conn. ara
visiting relatives and friends in town,
MIR. Gilbert was a former student nj tho
Whitcomh high school The Rev. j. Hal.
Long has been called to Darby to offici-
ate AT a funeral at that place on Wed.
nesday of this week. -ROad Commiss ION.
or Dustin is repairing the bad places on
the village roads with stone and gravel
and the old worn out crossings are be-
ing replaced with new substantial
asphalt crossings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
BROWNINGTON.

Mrs Bctsoy Pierce il very i'll with
little hope Of rccovery.-T The Rev. s. q.
Lewis of Barton Landing Will give one
of his illustrated sermons on Pllsrins
Progress on Thursday evening at light
o'o lock. Mrs. Austin was taken s,locn-
~ i'll last Saturday with heart trouble
hut is bcttor.-Mics Nellie Austin has re-
turned from her visit.-Arthur Cheney Of
Marion. Ohio, is visiting his father. John
Cheney. Mr.. and Mrs William Montoth
have gone to Windsor TO attend the fun
tral of his father.-A baby boy was
born at Collins Locburst's last FRIDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
MONTPELIER.

I. NJ. Cragn of Springfield. chairman
mont State Grange, has written Mayor
Cory that it has been decided to hold
the next annual meeting Of the State
Grange in this city on December 70. IS
and IA. next. Mr.. Cragin cordially thanks
Mayor Cory for the interest he mas taken
in regard to a hall and hotel rates. ana
assures him that everything is salts
factory.
The work of cleaning the dome of the
State House is practically completed
1t has been done by Peter Sinclair and
it has taken him nine weeks to complete
the job. The entire surface has been
scraped with an ordinary putty knife
and several coats of paint had to be re-
moved. The material for decorating the
State House for the centennial celebra-
ton has arrived.
Programmes for the annual reunion
of the Sth Vermont Rcgimcntal assoc
citation, which is to be held ut Mont
pclier on Tuesday. October 3. were
sent out Monday. The late General
stephen Thomas was, in his lifetime.
the perpetual president of this associa-
ton. a business meeting will be held
the afternoon. and at six o'clock the
ladies of Brooks's Relief Corps will
serve banquet to the veterans A
rousing camp fire is billed for the
evening.
The heavy rain OF Sunday night and
Monday raised the Winooski river and
its tributaries almost to the danger
line. Much damage was caused near
Putnamsville by the north branch
OVERLOOKING meadows Among the
heavy losers of ensIlage. corn and po-
tatoes were Martin Andrews, A. G.. Hall
and +. d. Hutchinson.
The funeral of Miss Carrie Guilmont
was held Monday afternoon. the Rev
w. u. Dukeshue officiating. and burial
was in Barre. Miss Guilmont was en-
ployed at the Union House and died
Saturday night after brief illness
with peritonitis. She was 26 years
old and helped support her aged moth
er. Her father was killed four years
ago at Tabor's crossing In this city.
and the suit brought by his admins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
WATERBURY,,

DR.. L. A. Stanley has received the APP
pointmcnt as local health officer to sue
coed DR.. ID. ID. Grout, resigned.
DR.. and Mrs. Clayton G.. Andrews left
Thursday for Hartford. Conn. where DR..
Andrcws's sister resides. DIR. Andrews
has been associate superintendent of the
insane hospital here for eight years, but
recently resigned.
DR.. Fred a. f.dmunds was in town re-
Gently looking over the place for an Office.
lie has decided to locate and will have his
office in the Hobart block. DR.. Edmunds
is a graduate Of Baltimore Medical Col
lesr and has years experience in Pitts
field VT.
The invitations to the wedding Of Miss
Pearl I'clc Randall and DR.. Watson
Lowell WATSON are cut The edding is
t" take place October l. 1T the home of
the brides parents on Main street. Miss
Randall is the daughter of MIR. and Mrs
George W. Randall Of this place. She
has been engaged in teaching III Boston
for several years. DR.. WATSON is one Ct
the medical staff at the state insane
hospital, having graduated from the
medical department of the University Of
Vermont. They arc to live in town.
Mrs. Susan NJ. Calkins, who has been
a resident Of this place for the past Il
years. passed away at her home on Nam
street carly Tuesday morning from the
effects Of n shock suffered on Monday.
and pneumonia. Mrs. Calkins was 81
years Of age. being bern in Middlesex
January s. 1895, and was the daue hter Of
Daniel and Betsey Cameron. The greater
part Of her life was passed in New York
and Boston. where she lived with her
husband. DR.. Charles Calkins. formerly
If Mddles"N. Since the death Of DR..
Calkins she mas travelled extensively, but
has spent the greater part of the timo
in Waterbury and Montpci"r TIE fu-
neral services will he held Mt the Meth
odist Church Thursday morning mt '0.3)
ncIcck. The Roy. W. r. Smithers will
oficiate. The burial will 10 in the Green
Mountain cemetery in Montpelier. Mrs
Cnlkins is survived by Il stoIson. Charles
Cuikins. living in Kansas. and several
ncces and nenhevs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Advancer. who isownedat Forest Park
Farm won first money in soon purse
at the Wisconsin State fair Thursday. Tho
time was 21I.
George BRIGGS and family went to Mont
pelicr saturday, where they will reside
in the future. Mr.. Briggs has been Il
prominent citizen of this town for many
years and his departure will he regr,t-
ted by a large number of people He was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
WATERBURY CENTER.

Mrs. Charlotte Chase OF fIavcrhill. Mass.
who has been for some weeks, with his
sister Mrs. c. II. stone left for his home
Monday. Harold Watson of Montpelier
was tn" guest OF his aunt. Mrs. -. G..
Hagcr over Sundav.-Dr. and Mrs. L. A.
N,wcomh of Montpelier who have been
here five weeks because of the illness of
the doctors brother, Ernest. returned
homo Fridaylast.- Alonzo Hart is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Willis Shcr-
win. and family in HYDE Park for IL few
weeks.-Thc Good rcmrlars held n very
pleasant entertainment at Seminary hal,
last Friday evening. a short programme
was followed by a prone made. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
WORCESTER.

This town has been visited by another
washout and the damage to the roads in
some parts is worse than ever. Bridges
and culvcrts arc badly damaged. Great
damage has been done to meadows. AL
bert Hall and T.. r. Hutchinson lost a lot
of corn that laid in bundles as left by
harv.stcr.-E. lee Whitney has gone to
Seattle to locate after visiting a week or
two in Portland, Orc.-Mr. and Mrs. c. f..
Monroe of Barre are spending Il few days
at |. Il. Wilson's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs. flno.'a Gcnyeau of Fort Ethan
Ailen IS visiting in the place.-Raymond
Sap'h is sick with rheumatic fever at
rank Batch"lder's. His brother, DIR.
Sah'n ~ Montpelier is caring for him.
'ohh Morse L. still suffering from his re-
cent it1nrles.-The Key. and Mrs. +. r..
NcIis OF South Royalion. visited ut War;
ron GoodclIs last week.-,ieoig &c Sum-
NOR has employment on tho quarry
'-c'iice Angel made her parents n brief
visit last week. Marcus Waite rctlrnc d
TO Boston on Monday-Mrs. Lucinda
larnsworth is i'll from stomach trouble
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
MARSHFIELD.

L. r. Barton is putting up his new
ilock.- Leslie Tucker has gone tc Cali
fornia to spend the wnter.-Mascns are
at work on the new McCriills block.
George Drew is furnishing the lumber
for i. r. Bartcns new block.-Estella
preston, who has been i'll for the past
week. is reported better at this writing
f. y, Thomas has improved the looks of
MS building by putting on Il new coat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
FORESTDALE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hooker and son
and Miss Bc'nce Huntington of LOrignal.
Can. visit It T. Il. Hooker's.-Mis s.
Nellie Spooncr h IS returned from A.
lirgtoI. whc.e she spent tn SUMNER
Mr.. and Mrs. John HIsh1s AMI two
children of fIilShoro, y. H.. spcnt sum
day with relatives hcre.-Aithur Estey
has moved to Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
BRADFORD.

William Sargent Of Denver. Col, Is the
guest Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sargcnt.-Ifarry Dickcy goes to Rutland
this week. whcr> he has a POSITION
Mrs. l.. w. Cunningham and daughter
arc visiting in Springfield. Mass.-I.cvi
Parker has entered the Vermont
Academy. at SaXtons Rivera reception
was given Friday evening ut " Gods hail
III honor Of the hew teachers. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Il. I'cckett have moved into the
linker house Mrs. Couitlanit 3abcoclI
of New York city is guest Of her
mother. Mrs A. y. Tiahcly.-firs.
Thomas Mckenzie returned to her nome
in Wr.inrlA L Ainndaa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
MIDDLESEX.

John Alexander is working With his
harvester and cnSilare' cutter in this
vicinity. Capt. O. G. " lldcr has return
ed from Connecticut and visited his son,
l., ~. " 'Idcr Tucelnv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21

tee. c. A. Rosa Of Oioversviiie, N. Y,
G. A. selleck Of Rutland, y. w. Ripley
OF Brandon,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21

Mrs. J. G.. Tomlnson and Mrs. Sarah
Weeks spent Tuesday in MorrisyIi,c.-
District cvangelistic meetings will he held
nj the Methodist Church next week be-
ginning ON September 25.-E. Bigclow is in
Wocott on business for couple Of days.
Mrs. Lillian Fuller Jackson, II gradual
of the Emerson School of Oratory of
boston. will give readings at Unity
Church saturday evening assisted by local
musical talont-'rhe subject of the SER
mon at Unity Church Sunday morning
will I've Tile Faith Once Delivered to the
WOLCOTT.
G. CHORD Of Milton, superintendent of
the iulr mills was in town Thursday
looking after tie interests of his busi-
ness Mrs. Snlore Pickering and Miss
Minnie Pickering of burlington and Miss
Whitney Of New York were CUES at s.
A. Fifc's the last of the wcck.--I. d.
Martin ana wife returned the last of
the week from Il very pleasant trir IN
the Empire State.-Foster Shepherd OF
stove was in town Saturday aud Sun
dav his mother. Mrs Susan Shepherd
accompanied him homc..-J W. Scott is
suffering from az attack of rheumatisn
Harry Moul:on of Springfield. Mass. is
passing few days in tcwn.--C. r. VAL
lcau, who has passed his college vacn-
ton at Toledo, Ot'o, arrived here the
last of the week is the guest of his
brother DR.. y. j. Vllleau.--Miss Alberta
Rusc of Boston Telephone exchange ar
rived home Monday night for u few
days vacntion.-A. ". Flanders moved
Tuesday from the Lindsay house to
tenement in at Fife block. Mrs. r. n.
Peek of Moriisv'lo was visiting friends
in town Friday Tho next W. r. s.
sociablo will he held with the secretary
Mrs =. 4. Gowen. Thursday, September
rs in the aftcrneon.-1he Fifa Child
Lumber company have started their
dressing mill.-Carl Mills of Cabot has
arrived to work for John French. get.
ting OUT last blcck's for the boston
Rubber company. They move TO Nor
rlstown Che last of the woek.--NIiss Julia
Bullock is hclpirg out ut the postofficc
this week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14

CHICAGO, Oct. IL Robert New.
come, colored, ran amuck here and
killed policeman and woman and
fatally injured negro. NewcoAe
went to the home of Mrs. Florence
Force, colored, 1855 West Sixty-first
street, and during quarrel shot her
dead. Robert Snow, colored, went to
the assistance of Mrs. Force and was
fatally shot by Newcome. Newcome
then barricaded himself at home and
stood of two squads of policemen for
an hour, firing many shots and killing
officer John Shine. During a fuslllade
of shots rush was made ON the house
by policemen, and Newcome was cap
tured and guarded from a large crowd
by seven officers armed with rifles
and taken to Jail.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14
M'CURDY'S DEFENSE
President Did Not Protest In
crease of His Salary.
MORE CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS
Insurance Inauisition Brings Dat
More Startling Facts - Hughes
Probe Goes Decp-Luncheon
Accounts Heavy.

NEW YORK, Oct. I1.-Richard A.
McCurdy, president of the Mutual Life
Insurance company, on the witness
stand at the investigation defended the
Increase in his salary made three years
ago.
He said he was not called ON to enter
a protest when his salary was increas.
ed from 100000 to $150.000. as he took
the increase as an evidence that the
trustees OF the company and the
finance committee appreciated his serv-
ices $4,000 worth year more.
He did not think that any unusual
drain was being made ON the funds Of
the policy holders In accepting such
stipend. He had not increased his serv-
ices as a result, as he believed that the
services of president OF such corpo-
ration were always cumulative.
Q. What grounds were advanced for
the increase? A. The general. / don't
Hughes. / would much rather other
people would do that for me. l took 1t
as an indication Of appreciation put
upon my services by the finance com
mittee, who were the mouthpiece of the
finance committee and trustees gener-
ally, or they would not have done it,
Q. Do you know any president Of
any other insurance company that re-
ceived as much? A. felt all the more
complimented by the fact that l be-
lieved that there was no other life in
surance president that got so much.
@. Did you think you had a right to
take that money from the policy hold
pany as matter of compliment? A. |
said l felt highly complimented, but
did not say | took it as a matter of
compliment, but / took it as a recogni-
ton of what / believed the trustees
valued my services at, as recognition
on the part of the committee on sala-
ries, who were the mouthpiece of the
board.
Luncheons were an expensive luxury
with the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany, according to the testimony
brought out when Mr.. Hughes dissect-
ed ledger account statement which
had been put in evidence upon which
two items appeared that disturbed Mr..
Hughes very much. One was for lunch
con expenditures during 1908 and
amounted to $T4.994.20. The year fol-
lowing another item showed total ex-
penditure of $72,S61.19 for the same
purpose.
Inquisitor Hughes brought out the
interesting fact that the Mutual Life
had contributed $4,000 to the national
Republican committees campaign fund
! in the last three presidential elections.
This admission was made by DIR.
Walter r. Gillette, one Of the vice
presidents.
| DIR. Gillette declared that he had con-
| ferred with other officials of the com.
pany regarding the contribution of $40.
600 made in 1904 before the money
was paid out.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14
Not WiIIs, Ear.

LONDON, Oct 11.-Mueh anxiety Il
expressed here regarding the fate OF
Wills, the Englishman recently en-
ployed by the Turkish tobacco revenue
department, who, as announced In q
dispatch from Salonika, European Tur-
key. had been captured by brigands
and his ear cut off and sent In for a
ransom. The officials here and persons
closely connected with the Macedonian
movement are inclined to believe that
the ear does not belong to Wills, but
was sent with the Idea that the ransom
demanded would be promptly paid.
Wills is Of an adventurous disposition
and is known to have strong revolu-
tionary tendencies.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14
Armed Posse stopped Greek Rioters.

RIDDLES, Ore, Oct. 12.-At Glen
brook crossing, near here, eighty Greek
laborers fought with their foreman,
named Peterstein. and during the
shooting Mrs. Peterstein was killed
and one of the laborers was wounded
The crew of IA freight train came TO the
foreman's assistance and held the
Greeks in cheek until a special carry
ing Deputy Sheriff Bogard and fifty
armed men could reach the scene from
Roseburg. After some parleying and
an exchange of shots between the
Greeks and the sheriff's posse the
Greeks surrendered and were taken to
RoSeburg,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14
Little Girl Accidentally shot.

EASTPORT, N. ", Oct. 11.-Mary
Garrett, seven years of age, was acct
dentally shot and instantly killed by
her brother Thomas, nine years old.
The children were playing in a room in
which the gun had been left standing
in a corner. Their father was working
close to the house, and their mother
was in another room. The children had
been playing with the gun for some
time, when it went off while in the
boys hands, the charge taking effect in
the little girls head
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14
MOSCOW TIED UP.
No Papers and No Cars-Factory
Hands Join Big strike.


MOSCOW, Oct. 1.-THE majority of
the factory hands, especially in the
great industrial quarter of Zamoskvo-
reich. which is across the river from
the rest of the city, have Joined in the
big strike of printers and bakers here.
The movement threatens to become
general, though it is opposed by a
strong minority of the workmen.
Several times professions of striking
workmen, in which red flags were car
ried, were held in the industrial quar-
tiers, and, the police were forced to dis
perse the crowds, but aside from an af-
fray between strikers and police at the
Liebrecht furniture factory no blood
shed has been reported, and the troops
were not forced to resort to arms.
Crowds of roughs started to break the
windows In the Tverskoi boulevard, the
center of the previous disorders, which
has been reopened to traffic, but they
fed on the approach of the police.
The workmen generally are demand
Ing an eight hour day and large in.
crease in wages. Among their unique
demands is one for the abolition of re-
ligious lectures by priests in the fac
tories and the substitution of lectures
on economic and political subjects.
No newspapers have appeared today
The employees of the electric street
railroads by secret ballot voted to
continue the strike, and as a conse
quence no cars are running.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14

SARATOGA, n. Y, Oct. 11.--John d.
Leary, mail carrier of this place, has
instituted an action in the supreme
court against President John A. Nc
Call and the directors of the New York
Life Insurance company to compel
them to restore all amounts contribut
ed to political campaign funds and to
influence legislation at Albany and to
restore a portion of the enormous sala-
ries received by them. Leary holds a
$4,000 policy in that company
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14
Pennsylvania won, rs to o.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II. = Penn
sylvania lined up against Franklin and
Marshall college for the fourth game Of
her seasons schedule in downpour of
rain. In minutes 80 seconds Folwell
carried the ball over for touchdown
on a delayed pass. Torrey kicked the
goal. Score-Pennsylvania, g; Frank
lin and Marshall, o. At the end Of the
first half Pennsylvania had rolled up a
score OF % to o. In the short second
half of the game Pennsylvania rolled
up 16 additional points, making the
final score 3S to O.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14

wILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Oct. 12.--
Williams defeated Massachusetts Ag-
ricultural college in football here IL
to 0, scoring once in each half. The
visitors were never dangerous, al
though her halfbacks struck the line
well at times for good gains. Arthur
Brown scored the first touchdown on a
brilliant thirty-five yard run around
left end. The second touchdown was
made by Clarence Brown on a plunge
through the left side of the line.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 12.-Al-
though Harvard defeated Bates on
Soldiers field without difficulty the
visitors had the distinction Of cross
ing the crimson goal line for the first
time this season, the final score being
"a to 6. Bates touchdown was made
by Captain Kendall, who received the
ball on double pass and sprinted
seventy yards, during which he threw
off both Starr and Wendell and just
crawled over the line as Nesmith tac-
killed. him from behind
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. IL - After
falling into Big Four gravel pit near
I.awrenceburg, Ind, and breaking his
neck an italian laborer, assisted by a
friend, walked nearly mile to his tent,
holding his head in his hands the whole
distance. Physicians found that the
mans neck had been fractured at the
fifth yertebra and declared that the in
juries will undoubtedly prove fatal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14

OTTAWA, Oct 1.-two Canadians,
one named Grant of Victoria and an.
other named Findlay of Pictou. n. s..
have been released from prison al
Medwild on application of the Cana
dian minister to the British foreign
office. The men were captured 10y a
Russian warship while on board Il Jap
anese sealer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 12.-Prince-
ton defeated Lehigh in ragged game
of football by the score of 20 to 6, al
lowing her goal line to be crossed for
the first time this season. The Prince
ton men played poorly until near the
end of the contest and at.times were
outclassed by the Pennsylvanians.