davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-25

W. II Etwood aud wife left for short
visit with Denver and Golden friends
Monday afternoon.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-25

B. w. McCauley, Of Waupeca. Niscon-
sin. is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Adam
Kuntz, whom be has not seen for nearly
81 yeaas.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-25

You should not fail to hear about the
"Misfortunes of Mickey" at tie opera
house Tuesday evening Judge Ben B.
Lindsay of the Denver Juvenile court,
will tell the story of the trials and tribu-
latious of the tricky Mieky, and citi-
zens, by all means should crowd the
opera house on that evening.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-25

Mrs W. +. Renshaw was taken i'll
Wednesday. aud for time her con.
dition was considered serious She is
somewhat improved today.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-25

A new cigar factory has been opened
in this city, quarters being secured at No
1919 Water street. the new establishment
being known as the Eagle Cigar Co.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-25

Adolph Nelson and wife left the
first ol the week for Texas aud Old
Mexico points. They expect 10 be gone
about amon,h. The principal STAY will
be At the City Of Mexieo.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-25

Washington BiuHdly vas appropti
ately observed IN The city Wednesday
Tue banks we're closed for the entire day
schools were dismissed aud short hour.
ob.etved IN the plstoliiee.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-25

Arthur crosson, OF Denver is in the
city this week. called by the illness OF
his daughter with pneumonia. al the
home of his sister, Mrs. Homer Smelt1er
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-25

Miss Le,tte Robins, who IS attending
the Modern School Of business at Denver,
came home "Wednesday evening 10 spend
several days visiting with relatives aud
friends
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-25

Horatio Holeomb. father Of Holeomb
brothers, the elivery men at Georgetown,
died Wednesday afternoon Of pneumonia
after an illness Of three days. lie has
been in III health for some time past. but
nothing serious developed until the early
morning OF the day OF his death.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-25

Judge L II. Sharpe. one Of the earliest
settlers N this county, was stricken With
partial paralysis Tuesday OF This week
and vas rendered speeehless. Medical
ard was summoned and he was gwen
needed attertion A host Of friends hope
for his early recovery.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-25

The local library board received word
yesterday that Judge Lindsay would
surely be here Tuesday. Secure tickets.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-25

W II. Elwood appeared on the street
this morning with cruich aud cane after
his several weeks enforced confinement
resultant from too close contact with
ore values in violent acton al the
turn of the road at the head Of Virginia
canon. He still claims 10 be better than
two dead men.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-25

+. l.. Cotton, formerly in the msrke,
business in this city on east Miner street
has opened up butcher shop in Central
City, and has leased the dining room OF
the Teller house, aud viii give his az
tentiou to both enterprises.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-25

Mrs. Adam Kountze, cutertained a
party of friends Tuesday evening in
honor Of her father b W. Mccauley of
Waupaea, Wisconsin, who Is visiting
her
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-25

A team from little Bear creek took
fright at the evening train. Monday
aud made things lively on Miner street
for a short time. They were brought up
short by colliding with an ere team
breaking the wagon tongue. .eud-gste aud
other portions OF the vehicle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-13
glrbcitrr : &crcinS . Galcnocr.

n6c0cration Of Sabor" Ser.
ianmllun9cn ie0en W}ittuoH NGen0
in Der charlottesville"
yNi0bcIorbcitcr ltnion Nr. 1888,
II. 9. Of e. II. s." - &crionlnllun0
icoen Gonncritog I'M y9obor . Yu,
ceum," Nr, 10tl Git.goltimorcitr.
Bier Nlraiobrcr E llnion Nr.173"
- &eriommlum8 ic0cn onOcrcn
Sonntug.
oWfoihiuiItcn. ln0 Nci5er . llnlon"
- &criommdlu9 icoCn m1crcnGicn'
itoQ.
pMcBgcr +, llnion Nr. 90" = Ser
Iammlung ic6en nnocrcn Sonntoo
I'M Mio,at, Nodntittnl&, i'm .2abor'
Spccum."
g9ou.ldreinCr . Union gar. Al" -
Serlommlln9 ie0cn 9onncritag I'M
oSobor . Spccum."
Sitter . Union" - Scriamnllun0
ic0en onocrcn Gicnitag 9lbenoS nm
$ tlbr. ltl oSobors& pcrum."
DWfl>iitcrs Union - Gcriommlull9
icocn critcn 6rcitoB I'M Nionot, gor.
mlttogH, in Der o4fed)onicS' Sale.
al Scr Neit . SapCtteitraBe.
oSllt' unO aoppcnmohcr . llnipn"
- %crionmlung ieoCn Somitog il
9tr. 915, SIt-ErottitroBc.
nNQ0emeiner IrbeitCr . aroufen,
llntcritiibungS.& crcin bon Oit.9olti.
more" - Serionmllng icocn 0icn.
Itoo in 9ooeniteincr'S Soac Nr.123l.
Dit . 6npctteitroBe.
uSrouarbeiter .. Union Gr. S"
&%eriammllng jeOcn nnOcrcn Conn.
tog, Nadnlitta1S. i'm ~2obor Sp'
Cclum." 81
o9Gdcr 8 Union Nr. IL" = Ser.
iommIrng ic0en 5meiten Satultug
I'M Monot, Muhmittoes, I'M n2abor.
9pcGnl."
nNrbetter Graltfen. ul0 Sterbe'
&aIIc, Wrand) sc" - 8eriantnllun1
jeocn lebten Montog i'm Wonot i'm
.Sobor : 2yccunl."
.Nrbtiter D.. aranfen. lrb Sterbc.
Safe, 9rand) 1859" - Serlomnilun9
ie6en 5lpeiten uno lebten Montog I'M
Monnt III Stciuib' Sale, Ode gnorc.
unO 9caionltroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-13
Nm uelrn NGuen por o%uitedcnOcr
aronfbcitcn murocu QcmelOct:
,6Cirntbs yiccn5cn.

6olQcn0e SeirotbS 2iCen5er, lplln
0ru gcItcrn pom Glcrf oe5 GoI1nI0D
EIco3 . @cridt3 olr2leitclt:
Nc1ru -. @roun, 80, uno 2lntoi,
ncttc 4. zimmerman 81; Npplifont
6ronf zimmerman 9}r, s, @cit-
NrCitonitrobc.
%cou :. W}odlbbiL 33, mo Nnnlc
ID, SdrictS, 81; |pphfult Narfcr
Goot, 9tr. 92S, Noro. GolpettItroBc.
0orrO Mob. q, mo SoraG I'm.
alou6. -; 2Ipplifont .. z. Nipple
itcim Mr.. 2O22, Ut ErottiuoBc.
6ronf @oulopih, %. mo NiorO
Shdicr, %; @tpplitant W}oru Sh0.
Ter. Gar. G0G, Gin 0urbomitroBc.
Sommcl Honleo, q, umO Gloro
Gorio 20; NppIifont GIoro Gprio,
9tr. 500, Elomnlunitrobc.
airtlouO s. 6rp, 81, mo N(licc
NoiiL %; glpplifont liobn ". Nei1.
borot 9tr, 1i3, @cIt %. StroBc.
@conoro " Mihoela, -, m5
N}ollic @oitoim 81; Nlpplifont g. q.
NihocI5.
@iaint' g. &ortiQ. ., lmo Mo1.
dic Domn 10; 9tpplitont @orrctt ".
6ortia Nr. 1885. Siio G6@orlc5itroBc.
,6forior Rspoinh, Is, mo 2pnni2
Rccit! %; 9mpliturt 6loridn Son.
NiaM ltcm 9orf.
-9Scrt1 =. @%rciithrr p, ina0 Mbs.
Ioioc :. 2ono6on 20; 9lpplifant ".
@& @orn JIM 9tr 1903 Ct @oul.
Strobc.
@iuidnf g. &prhop 81, >no Mor0
&. ShuItbcia, 2t 2(pplitont &iuion
&. &crtun.
NG6crt e. &oGniton %, II. aotba.
rinc :, Sues. 20; 9lppIifont Iront
$, Sues, Mr. 2331. OF @}uOiionitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-13

Nodp hcm Scrid)t oes 0e'nnobelt2
Gomntiii1ra Or. SorneS 9oalep ltor'
ben in Der perfloiienen Mod)e 22l
Eerioncn in Baltimore, ge9ell l93 III
Der 1lcihlallicnoen @od)e oeS Snr'
Iubrea, 1870 IN 1903 unb 1863 III 1902.
Gic 5tcrblihfcitarote lpar 2o.ol pro
1000 scr @riammibepolferultg, 1891
iiir sic SeiBcn ltllh 30sl lur Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-13

: lucb! ~ .gSeiBt III &o'ic,
mcin .,Erib bot Mid geItcrn 10 1ctilBt,
Gu6 mir cine Snuloe nnd)hcr nod Die
%ippcn Ncbronnt baben." - &ollt:
.Iop lit nod oar 9tidlt3, nlcln lhco.
Dor aob mir bel Der &erlobunN cillen
iold)cn allB, oob i'd mir Qleih Elm
ncllcp@ebib oniertigcn Iniicn mllBtc." "
TdTe sur Rciie iu's HneianS beiprst 6,
t9iailr. 9r. All, Ct aatl StraGc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-13

N'i,,'pV'', GUN KIM, @ttorl S"'U'o
"'o @ot'lll mo btcle Hltocre 81 'e'l'
]'eH,
Slonep'S Sbcotrr.
Gnl Stitd, mcIhc3 ijdl }lpol,}t0
sabre lang OILS 3uQitjjd hjcIt, mltb
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Ten bc'lBelt. Gicie@ lit nit Dem We
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mo 9to'e'eorllr. ''r "
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con- btl9 oAttgfetto mo ron trop'
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10, sSor9hetto el{Tgllloo Vile
0rftto n9ltnto" non @cethooen' Flo
no+AI4gor1tett ~ Ntfnolt uaIleAro non
troppn 4Hnoallte nlpoetoto, yguc'
gro nlno" ponN Sllogi StfGd'Nltor
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rs @1oolct peho
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lnt tIrInen scale DC" Sprlr" 9cbrt
lutro, lIaIlHilt aus %~Sepp-eltp, NI'
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FcoopoQ eoh1Crodtptllllll lll'lFr nen
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-13

9trucr. Son OcIt Ncr~itorbclen mnrcll
h inn Aualnnoc @gcboten; 81 luorcu
9}eQcr. &m Ban &icp Mini ereiJ-
ncten lid 6, III Noipit0lcrn % unb
in un0erCn &@nitituten 9 SoOeaf0ae;
Is &nQuelte mltrOet acbalten. Die
bouptiQhlihiten (oocamioHen ma
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-13
SanitGts- gcridjt,

ocltrLn,n snnnhlns.e0rreiponOen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
cAsr-oFF CLOTHING.

S[IcEEsT PRICE paid for ladies', gentle
ner's and chiidnen's discarded Clothing
a. rveniD9 and Street Costumes. JeWeiry.
E-fns TsYaE FurS etc. Mr. or Mrs -.
TarsTAI. ~ eth-2Re. Tel. icls-sSta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Teller
chicago Dec. 19.-The market had recovered pe-
toro +re onening to-day from the nervousness felt
the da,, before There was tone of frmness that
gathered strength in the session. and near the emo
there was a lively scramble among the shorts lol
the limited offerings of the principal speculative
commodities December wheat gained &C. May
11sc. December corn, new style, closed at an ad-
vance of &c the old December at 112c improve
rnent. The gain in oats was &c, and the rise in
provisions quite in keeping with the strong action
Of the grain markets
At the opening Of the wheat market all induce
ments in the late was for selling short but
offerings were not sufficient. and frmness was
maintained in the face of bearish points in the
DAYS information. Local receipts were 80 cars
with s cars estimated for tomorrow. December
closed at the top S4a4c after selling so low as SIC
May closed at SS12c, after selling so low as 87l4c
The highest was SS15c to SS3sc
The market for corn quiet but firm with the
congested character of the months deliveries both
old and new, the chief feature. Early advices in
old and new December helped to strengthen May.
Local receipts were 713 Of which 10 were con-
tract Shipments were 274 900 bushels; estimate Of
Tomorrow receipts 227 cars. December sold from
45c to &c. closing at 45a4c. Old December closed
at SOC bid. May closed at the top 441zc the lowest
price was 44d441sc.
The oats nit was dull with an occasional squirt of
activity Trade was mostly local, with the tone OF
the market firm in sympathy with the other grains
Receipts were 3O4 cars with 102 estimated for to-
morrow. shipments. $4,000 bushels. December sold
from 303sc to 21c to 315c. closing at 30sc to Bic.
May sold from S17sc to 323sc closing at the last
named price.
Provisions showed upward tendency. and an
active trade was reported. There was some cover
ing of shorts at the start, which looked though
it might be for the Cudahy interests. The local
crowd were also bullishly inclined the heavy ship
ments of meats and lard and the 1Gc advance in hog
prices being the bull fe ctors. On the advance lib
eral quantities of long property were thrown on the
market. but the demand was so good that prices
only eased off a fraction from the high point of the
| session January pork sold from S13 20 up to
s13 321s and eased off to s13 %. January lard sold
| from 81 As off to 81 40 January ribs sold from
s6 971h up to 81 o. and eased off to to 81 02a Hog
receipts were $4,000 head, and prices at the yards
were strong to shade higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
NO DEFENCE BY HJIMMEL.
RESTS ON STATES CASE.
Weeps as Counsel Tells Hoo He
Was Misunderstood

It has been decided by counsel Cor Abraham II.
HummeI charged with conspiracy In the Dodge
Morse divorce tangIe, to enter no defence nut 70
rest their case on the evidence submitted by the
prosecution This announcement was made early
Yesterday by John B. Stanchfeld MI stanch-
field said further that Dodge's testimony lacked
confederation as the law requires of the evidence
of an informer before acceptance by a jury
The case will be given to the jury this morning
after Justice Rogers delivers his charge
Ahout $50 O'Clock in the afternoon Mr.. Rand he
gan his summing up, not finishing until AFTER .
o'clock. The courtroom was then crowded Mr.
Rand said in part:
On the evidence, we assert that IIummel stein
hardt and Dodge did agree and understand among
themselves to Vacate decree or divorce ina lley
at the due administration of law and Justice
First say we ha ened to credit with only
one exception. Not one of these witnesses dla se
defence attempt to contradict, not even the sell
confessed perjrer who sold his soul to the detehd-
a There ep i no doubt that Charles w Morse and his
wife married legally in this city anq Ina, eesI
James Morse undertook o 10 bat Hnmme took
the $4,000 and that he delivered the goods: when
'qS'ff beeTed that captain Morse had any idea
the this agent was gong to resort LAO 10 TO
prosecute him but the ball is opened by Humnel
told Charles w Morse In his letter that he repre-
scented Charles F. Dodge. That was q mean ne, LOT s
he knew he was representing Captain Morse, OF
In the course of his address to the jury Delaney
NicoT for Hummel, denounced Dodge, criticised
Sweetser. and condemned Mrs. Dodge-Morse lor
not appearing as a witness. He said. in part:
We have the facts that Mrs, Dodge-Morse her
self believed that the divorce she had obta!IeQ
from Dodge was tainted and that she had no figdLS
10 marry again If rong had been committee com Mite
against her why was she not called at this trlai
IF she was really wronged why was she I no5 Pe'
on the witness stand? She was not cal!eq De
cause she well knew that she had no right TO
The question for you to decide is, Did HuInrneG
and not Jim Morse, who is not mentioned IN + ie
iujictment knowingly conceal evidence IN tnla
case? If Dodge in his affidavit and testimony 9n
deceived Hummel, then there is an eng 10 aIIe
cose If narrovs down to the fifteen minutes taih
Dodge says he had with Hummel in the latter s
Office.
Mr. Ncoll then recited the facts from the stand
point of the defence. He described the Dodge
,orriage and the original divorce proceedings
When Mr. NicoIl closed his long address Hurnrnel
was shedding tears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
M4NNING HIRES HAIL..
he "Rantankerous One Issues
Call to POicyh0lders.

The "rantankerous one" w. s. Manning. is de-
ter1nined to unbosom himself His insurance
troubles are a weight upon his chest ana ne ha1
hired a hall to unload them He has issued a can
for a meeting of Mutual, Equitable and New orr
Life polcyhoders for the purpose OF forming an
organization protect their Interests ms dleeo
Ing will be held in the Fifth Avenue Hotel 10
i19rroyg evening at O'clock At that time he will
lInb1rden his soul according to schedule.
a number of policyholders of the Mutual bl1e
have organized and asked that the Mutual request
the Armstrong committee 10 call as witnesses GER
tain unnamed officers of the poicyholders assocla-
ton The association says that it IS able 10 pro.
once q witness TO show that mismanage ment or
the company in recent years has cost 1t $90000;
Thomas Il. Bowles who has an extensive qudrreI
with the Mutual, is said to have given valuable
assistance in the formation of the association, ana
from inquiries made last night he seemed TO carry
the association in his wastcoat pocket
The statement of the association adds that one OF
it's officers is able to give testimony which Wi!
prove that trustees of the Mutual had in their
possession three years ago written evidence show
ing not only all of the faults discovered by the IN
vestigating committee. but many others.
A report was printed yesterday that the mouse
being built by Richard A. McCurdy at NO 40 Ia 81
52d-st. was for sale. The house has been for sale
for some months. He bought the site Tor specu-
lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
MURDERED IN MEXICO.
Br7gamds XII Young Philadelphia
Ranchman and Employee.

Ell Paso Tex, Dec. 1.-TWO men, named
Rutherford and Murray. both said to be from
Philadelphia, were killed last night by highway
men on a ranch at Diaz small settlement in
Chihuahua, Mexico. A man named Finsted OF
Los Angeles. and another, known as Shorty.
were wounded. The robbers escaped. NO &c
tails of the fight have been received.
Philadelphia, Dec 19.-Robert w. Rutherford
jr.. who along with a named Murray, was
killed by highwaymen on a ranch at Diaz, Mex
ico last night, the son of a well to do Phlla-
delphian He was twenty-seven years old, ana
had been on the ranch, which he owned for
more than year
The ranch was a wedding gift from his father
His wife who was Sarah J. Benson a niece OF
r. Dale Benson. of this city; his one-year- OLD
child and his sister, Anna NJ. Rutherford, were
with him on the ranch.
Murray the other man killed. is supposed 10
have been an employee on a nearby ranch, owned
by a Mr. Finsted, of Los Angeles, Cal, VINO was
wounded in the fight with the robbers.
Rutherford's parents live at No. ALL Pine
west Philadelphia Beyond a telegram, when
contained only the bare announcement that
their son had been killed, the parents are with
ont information. They are exceedingly anxious
as to the welfare of the other members OF the
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
PORTERS FORM UNION.
Al Negro Pullman Employees Flock
to Nezo Organization.

A Pullman porters' union. which is intended
to include every negro railroad employe in the
United States. has been organized by the por-
ters, cafe and dining men running into
New-York City on the various lines Articles
of incorporation will shortly be taken out The
union is known the American Association
Of Railway Employees and none but negroes are
eligible for membership.
The association has opened a dormitory at
No. Sc West 134th-st., where the members who
do not live in New York are quartered while in
the city. The railways are supporting this new
move, as it tends to the sobriety OF their negro
employees between runs
Ernest V Smith, who presides over the cafe
car of the Wolverine Express, of the New York
Central and Michigan Central between New
York and Chicago is the president of the new
association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20

Norris Chairs, solid oak
frames, heavy legs and spindles.
spring seats, fitted with Verona
velour cushions; sold every
where at 5000; our price.
S7.67.
Music Cabinets-mahogany I'm
ish, large panel door. FIVE
shelves; others ask $500; our
price ....,............ $500.
Music Cabinets. mahogany fin
ished, large panel door. bevelled
glass mirror on back. regular
price 1924; our price. =. So. "a.
Music Cabinets, mahogany fin
ished; 3 patterns to select from.
large panel door; adjustable
shelves; regular price $40: spe
clai at. .............S SIS. 40.
Music Cabinets. ma hogany fin
ished; five sliding shelves: bev-
elled plate mirror; large panel
door, two serpentine front draw
ers; regular price $14.24: special
at ..........-. .-.....S 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20

and including christmas lay.
ParIor Rockers, mahogany-fn-
ished; high, broad backs; solid
saddle seats, full high arms; SIX
different patterns to select from.
at .......'.' - p O'@-+.
Rockers, solid quartered oak,
high curved backs. solid saddle
seats: high full arms. .S4.24.
Rockers. solid quartered oak;
high curved backs; carved ban
mister, full high arms; solid sad
die seats. ..-.-.... ee'S-+'
Comfort Rockers, made of
solid quartered oak, extra high
curved backs; solid saddle seats,
fuIl high arms. ..-.-.. 5000.
Large Comfort Rockers, extra
high curved back, large roomy
seats, high full arms, highly pol
ished ...,.......-... ....... p Z 90
Morris Chairs, solid oak
frames. high arms. filed with re-
versible velour cushions: sold
elsewhere at $3.50; special at
S4.67.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
pHILB1N WON'T SUCCEED M'ADOo.
Denies Report That He Is the Mayors Choice
for Police Commissioner.

report that Eugene A Philoln VIII succeed
Police Commissioner McAdoo was spread In the
citv Yesterday afternoon It apparently was based
on the fact that Mr. Philbin had talked for an
hour with Mayor Mcclellan at the City Hall earlier
in the day. MI.
Il shall not be Police commissioner MI III
~, aia 1ae+ night for two good reasons, one of
which is that the Mayor has not intimated a de
sire 70 have me serve in that office and the other
81 7 y-onId not have the office. While sllall
want 20 support Mayor McClean's administrator
in every way possible, shall not pc connected Win
the administration an ot1ceholcer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
A. M. PELTs WIFE ASKS DIVORCE,
Has Been Long Separated from Husband
She Is Managing English Hotel.

Alexander Mercer Pen Of the well known New
York family has been made defendant in an action
brought bv his wife in The Supreme Court in this
county for an absolute divorce
Mrs PeII who was before her marriage Mary
Hutton EcceIsine was married 70 Mr.. Pell about
seyen years ago, but they have not lived together
for some time Mrs. PeIl IS manager of the Grand
Hotel at Hargate England Mr.. Pell IS living az
his country place at Springfield Centre, n. " not
far from Richfeld Springs
Charles D Thomas. of Herkimer is counsel Tor
the plaintiff and Ely. Billing Chester, OF TINS
city represent the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
HARVARD ENTRANCE aExAMs' CHANGED

Cambridge Mass, Dec 1s-The faculty of Har-
ward University has decided upon change with re-
gard 70 entrance examinations by which candidates
for admission viii be permitted to enter by passing
successfully the tests prepared by the college en-
franco examining board. Of which almost all the
large colleges of the country are members; fiaI-
ward Is the last OF these colleges TO accept Inc uni
,eral examinations as satisfying its STANDARD, and
does so now with the modification that the exam
ination books OF all applicants are TO be read by
representatives of Harvard