davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-06
INDIANS, 9: SYRACUSE, 4.

At Buffalo, November 3.-On the
gridiron knee-deep in mud the Carlisle
Indian football team this afternoon de-
feated Syracuse University 9 to f. The
game was hotly contested from start TO
finish. But it was entirely free from
slugging. Syracuses weight together
with the condition of the field, over
came Carlisle's conceded speed and
cleverness. Carlisle's nine points were
scored in the first half on touchdown
by Wa-Sew-Ka and a goal from field
by Mount Pleasant Only once in the
first half was the Indian goal in
danger
With the exception of Mount Pleas
ant, whose right leg was slightly in
jured, the Indians presented the same
battle line from start to finish.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-06

CORNELL 23; WESTERN u. PA. o.
Ithaca, n. Y, November 3.-Cornell
defeated Western University Of Penn
sylvania IS to 0. Corne11s points in
the first half were made by a safety, a
touchdown bv Earle. goal from
touchdown, kicked by Cook and goal
kicked from placement by Walders.
Perry played q star game. In the
second brilliant runs by Earle, Gesson
and Jamison added two touchdowns
to Cornell's score and one more goal
was kicked The forward pass plays
and the fake kick plays were worked
with greater success than at any other
time this season.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-06
CALLED TO HIS HOME
Hon. III. l. Goodwin Had to Cancel
His Brunswick County Engagement.

Just as Hon. III. T.. Goodwin was pre-
pairing to leave the city yesterday
morning ON the o'clock train, he re-
ceived telephone message stating
that his wife was seriously i'll and he,
OF course, left as early as possible for
his home at Dunn. Mr.. n. A. Sinclair,
candidate for solicitor in the Fayette-
vile district, went TO Brunswick and
spoke for both. The friends of Mr..
Goodwin in this city hope that his wife's
illness may not prove serious.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-06

Found Dead by Coast Line Track Neal
Seventh Street.

The body of negro whose neck
had been broken was found in the
Atlantic Coast Line yards early last
night. The body was lying by the
track between Seventh and Eighth
streets. He had probably fallen from
one Of the outgoing trains or went to
Jump off and fell. DR.. c.. D. Bell, the
coroner, was notified and went out and
viewed the body. There was no evil
dence of foul play. The body was
turned over to a. negro undertaken to
be prepared for burial
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-06
CLAIM NEXT HOUSE
Both Parties Counting on Safe
Majority.
ELECTIONS ON TUESDAY
North Carolina will Go 0yerwheI-
mingIy Democratic.

Republicans are Claiming Only One
District-Claims for the Next Ma
Majority of So and by Democrats q
Majority of 22-Campaign In All the
States Has Practically Closed and
Both Party Leaders are Anxiously
Awaiting Results.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-06
CAROLINA LOSES TO
TFEGEORGETOWN TEAM
Score Was O-Buckne Defeats Vreinia-Harvard Wins
From Brown-Princeton Gives Decisive Defeat to
Dartmouth Of Other Games I

Norfolk, November 5.-Georgetown
University defeated North Carolina
here today 4 to in a game without a
touchdown. After four minutes Of play
IN the first half, Captain Bocock of
Georgetown dropped beautiful field
goal, but it was not allowed on account
or TOO many men being in the line
Two minutes later Bocock did the
same trick from the thirty ward line.
There was no further scoring. The
remainder of the game being fiercely
contested up and down midfield, ex-
cept on two occasions when Carolina
rushed the ball to Georgetown's ten
yard line and lost it On downs.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-06

At Bethlehem, Pa: Lehigh, 0; Dick
inson. O..
At Atlanta: Georgia Techs, H. Au-
burn. Q.
New Haven, Conn: Yale freshmen
20; Exeter. 0.
Baltimore: swarthmore 26; Johns
Hopkins, O..
At Philadelphia: University Of Penn
sylvania freshmen, II; Cornell, fresh
men. 0.
At Knoxville: Sewanee II; Univer-
city of Tennessee. 0.
Amherst, -; Massachusetts Agricul-
tural. 8.
George Washington, %; Randolph
Macon. 0.
At Blacksburg: V. P. l., 18; Roanoke
college, 0.
Michigan, 10; Vanderbilt 4.
Iowa, 10; Wisconsin, IS.
Washington and Jefferson, 6; La
Fayette, f.
Harvard, 9; Brown, 5.
st. Louis University, 4; Kansas Uni
versity 2.
Minnesota, 13; Nebraska, 0.
V. NJ l., 33; University of Maryland 4
Holy Cross, 8; Fordham 5.
Trinity, 6: Hamilton, 2.
Williams %: Colgate, 8.
Tufts. 12; Bowdoin, 5,
Wesleyan, s; Springfield Training
school. 0.
At Charlotte-Davidson, O.; Clemson.
0.
At williamsburg Va.-RichmOnd
college, "a; William and Mary, o.
At Macon, Ga.-University of Ga,
So; Mercer, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures Academy,
4; Harvard freshmen. s.
At Lafayette Ind.-Notre Dame,2;
Purdue University, 0.
At Oberlin-Ohio University, 6: OBJ
erlin, o.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-06
END OF CAMPAIGN
Hughes and Hearst Have Made
Hard Fight.
RESULT WILL De CLOSE
Conditions in New York State are
Unprecedented.

The Campaign Now Closing Has Been
the Biuerest in the History Of the
Sfate-Official Close Amidst q RIaze
OF Enthusiasm and Rapid Fire Ora
tOry-Usual Sources of Political
DEMONSTRATIONS are Worthless.
Hearst and Hughes Have RiyaIled
in Their Attacks on Each Other.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-06

Washington, November 3.-With but
two days intervening between the coun-
try will elect the sixtieth congress,
there is decidedly general area of
high pressure" in the political aimos-
phere.
Republican claims, emanating from
headquarters of the republican con-
gressional campaign convention ir New
York is this:
The republicans will have a major
ity of fifty-elght in the next house of
representatives.
The analysis of this claim from the
same source is:
Sure republican districts, 222; sure
democratic districts, 130 doubtful, but
probably republican 21; doubtful, but
probably democratic, 13."
The democratic congressional cam
paign committee, with headquarters in
Washington. has figured out sixty-sav-
en- democratic gains over it's present
representation in the house. Chairman
James NJ. Griggs, of this committee,
thinks this claim rather too conseTv-
atiye. In analyZing the claim to show
where the gains are expected, Mr..
Griggs is quoted as saying:
The claim of a democratic gain ID
New York is safe. The claim of one
gain in Massachusetts, North Carolina
Kentucky, Montana, Delaware Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Idaho, Virginia,
is good. The claim of a gain of six in
Pennsylvania is too conservative Tho
same may be said of the claim Of
gain of six in Illinois. We will gain
eight in Missouri. Concessions ara
made TO us of five or six in Ohio. pn.
We will DO better than that. The com-
putation that puts us down for only
one in Indiana is in error. New Jersey
is to be counted on for a gain ofsthree.
while gains will be made in Iowa Nc
brasFa and California;
Should the democratic prediction OF
gain of sixty-seven be realized that
parry would have majority Of twenty
two in the siXtieth congress.
Raleigh, n c.. November 3.-Indica-
tons in North Carolina are for a DEM
0cratic majority of 10000 to $4,000 de-
pendent upon vote Dcl.c1. Democratic
leaders profess absolute confidence In
carrying every campaign district and
seems well foguded. '.sough republf-
cans are cis1nlIs: TIC eighth by
small majoritv ne Iegi5 ature will be
Overwhelmingly locratic.
Richmond, Va. November 3.-The
campaign in Virginia, which practical
~ closed this evening. has been spirit
less. save in the ninth district. whore
both sides have worked strenuously,
the republicans TO hold the district, the
democrats TO redeem. The result
there is doubtful. but In al the othsr
districts the democrats will unques-
, tionably win.
Atlanta, Ga, November 3.-The close
OF the congressional campaign in Geor-
gia is entirely without excitement or
interest. The fact that In only the nrst
Of the eleven congressional districts fs
there any opposition TO the democratic
candidates, accounts for the general
apathy.
Charleston, s. c.. November 3.-The
campaign in South Carolina closed In
September with the second primary, NJ
which Martin r. Ansel was nominated
for governor and full state ticket was
named which win be elected. Demo
cratic nominees for congress win be
elected
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-06

Mrs. Joseph I. Sabiston, nee, Miss
Fay McManus. of Jacksonville, Fla, is
here ON Nsit to her father, Mr.. T. S.
McManus.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-06
BUCKNELL 12: VIRGINIA 5.

Richmond. Va, November 3.-In a
fast and furious but clean game of
football here this afternoon Bucknell
University defeated the University Of
Virginia by the score of II to 5. The
contest was the best OF the season in
Richmond thus far The opposing
sides were almost evenly matched, and
honors are about even as to playing
There was brilliant work on both sides,
the new rules calling for more open
playing, rendering the game more
spectacular than usual, and this made
the game interesting to the average
spectator. The forward pass was used
freely by both sides and in one In
stance at least with brilliant success by
Virginia. Captain Johnson and Ran
dolph were the star players on the Vir-
ginia side; Clark, Stainforth and Cap
tain Lenhart for the Bucknells The
officials of the game were Suter, of
Princeton referee; Barry, Of George
town, umpire; Curtis, of Texas, line
man. The attendance was small
probably not more than thousand.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-06

the ball being in naval academy terri
tory practically all the time The
score 10 0.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-06
YALE, 10; WEST POINT, 6.

West Point, November 3.-Yale de-
feated West Point by 9 score Of 10 to
6. The game was lively enough, but
the showing made by the Ellis was q
disappointment to their partisans.
Their line work was poor. They were
weak in attack and defense pal ticu-
larly in the first half. In the second.
they braced and made a better front
but the fumbling Of punts spoiled their
open play. Coach Graves had the sol
diers in fine trim and there were
mighty cheers for him when his men
scored after twenty minutes Of play in
the first half.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-06

Rev a. J. Parker returned yesterday
from Rose Hill.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Large Steamship and Two Schooner
Arrived in Port Yesterday.

Three vessels arrived in port yester-
day, two with cargoes and one light for
a cargo of cotton. The British steam
ship Putney Bridge, PAT tons, Captain
Robertson, came in from Santos, Brazil,
light and was to Alexander SPRINT &
cotton.
Schooner Warren q Potter, 81 tons.
Captain Hammett, arrived from
Brooklyn, with cargo OF sa for the
D. L. Gore Company.
Schooner Nimbus, SO tons. Captain
Stafd, arrived from Perth Amboy, N.
j., with cargo of coal for the Srring-
er Coal Co-nnan- The tw~ echo ners
were to c. n .Fafitt & Co
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-06
HARVARD 9: BROWN 5.

HAEL NAtID ., bROVN ..
Cambridge, Mass, November 3-Har-
ward defeated Brown on Soldiers field
this afternoon by a score Of to 5. A
hard game had been expected and the
Brown players showed to great ad-
vantage.
The Harvard defense was forced to
it's best efforts for the team was weak
ened by the absence Of Captain Foster
and the back field was shakey, especial
ly after Wendell had been ruled out
The game was won for Harvard near
the close Of the second half when Burr
kicked goal from placement on the 20
yard line. Both teams made touch
downs by straight rushing half the
length Of the field. Harvard massed
her attack in the first half and mainly
by line plunges aided by forward
pass reached the Brown goal where
Wendall was pushed over for the first
score Of the day. Budd failed to kick
the goal.
For the first ten minutes in the Sec
ond half neither side could gain much
distance, but finally Brown rushed the
ball by clever play and also by a for
ward pass to the Harvard two yard
line where Curtis was pshed over the
line. Curtis failed on a difficult goal.
PRINCETON 42; DARTMOUTH O.
Princeton, N. J., November s.
Princeton took revenge On the Dar-
mouth team today for last years de-
feat by rolling up AZ points against
the New Hampshire eleven. Prince
ton started the game III whirlwind
fashion and scored in the first two
minutes of play. Glaze caught the ball
on the kick Off but his team failed to
gain and he punted to e. Dillon who
by the cleverest lodging seen here this
year. picked his way through the
whole Dartmouth team and sprinted
over the goal line for a touch down.
The visitors fought pluckily through
out the game, but they were hopeless
ly outclassed and only made two first
downs during the entire contest.
After E. Dillon's sensational touch
down. Princeton took the ball on the
kickoff and by a series of plays around
end and between end tackle and so ON,
had the ball on Dartmouth's 35 yard
line at which point Wiser ran touch
down after catching the ball on for
ward pass. The other touchdowns
came in rapid succession and Cooney
did not miss single goal. Prince
toms terrific attack and strong de-
fence was a revelation Harlan, Nc
Cormick and Rulon-Miller shone bril-
liant1y in advancing the ball, while
Miller's punts were long and we'll pla-
ced The score AZ to o.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-06

In the poliee court yester lav three
women were sent 70 the CO I :
house ars tl serve on II nty
farm for fes.an Two of = hit
TAYLOR sr e-ssa Ei;vaw "
days each lie Poh' Y
days.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-06

Charleston, s. c.. November 3.-The
campaign in South Carolina closed In
September with the second primary, NJ
which Martin r. Ansel was nominated
for governor and a full state ticket was
named which win be elected. Demo-
cratic nominees for congress win be
elected.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-06

Atlanta, Ga, November 3.-The close
OF the congressional campaign in Geor-
gia is entirely without excitement or
interest The fact that In only the nrst
Of the eleven congressional districts fs
there any opposition 10 the democratic
candidates, accounts for the general
apathy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
LONDON LAUGHS AT COMSTOCK.
How Terribly Wicked All You Americans
Are" IL SAYS.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Aug. 4.-Anthony Comstock,
for once in his life, has unwittingly done
his country a great service. The English
papers printed a full account OF his raid
on the Art Students League and his oon-
nscation Of cories of its magazine. The
story was real first with incredulity mixed
With amusement. Then a great light be-
gan to break upon the English mind.
oh, these amazing Americans" one
. nears on all sides to-day. -They hate a
mania for accusing themselves of every
crime and vice under the sun. They have
oeen telling us for months that their bust
ness methods are rotten and now they
INSIST that their morals are depraved be-
cause they admire art according to European
standards. Really, their self-abnegation
and their reform craze 60 too far, and one
oeslns to wonder how much Of their self
confessed w~ickedness is genuine"
&c 1t happens that when an American
meets an Englishman in London to-day
ne is accosted with a grin and some such
sanitation as how terribly wicked all you
Americans arel'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

during. the week for Europe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melbert B. Cary, who sailed on, the
Lorraine on wednesday, Will be back In
town by the middle OF September. Mrs.
Stanley, Mortimer and children, now in
Switzerland, will return in the autumn.
Mr.. Mortimer arrived several days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. william .Fayne Thompson
wall return To this side In September.
Mrs. Ogden Mills and her daughters. the
Misses Gladys Mile and Beatrice Mills, are
expected 10 arrive on the Oceanic on next
Tuesday, August 7, and to go at once to
their Newport cottage, where Mr.. Mills n
Ogden Mills, Jr., have been Of late. Mrs.
Mills will be likely to remain at the resort
until after the Horse Show in the early
September days and then go to her country
establishment, the old Livingston place,
at Staatsburg on the Hudson, where she
entertains a succession Of week end parties
during the autumn. Mrs. Mills and the
Misses Mills, who were living in Mrs. Adair's
house. participatedin several Of the smartest
functions OF the past London season n
were included In all the festivities ut the
American Embassy. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
wife Of the Ambassador, Mr.. Mills's sister,
was with her daughter. Miss Jean Reid, last
week on . shopping trip in Paris.
Eugene Higgins will sail next Wednesday.
August !. from Europe, accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. H. Mortimer Brooks, and
young widowed niece airs. John r. Liver.
more. Mrs. Brooks and her daughter have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
TUXEDO SOCIETY NOTES.
several House Parties and Dinners Miss
SybiI Kane's Engagement. y

TUXEro PARE, Aug. 4.-The weather
to-day was clear and rather warm, but 1t did
not hinder the social events scheduled for
the week end. There were several house
parties, followed by dinners, among the
~colonists. Among those who entertained
at, dinners tonight were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Mortimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M.
Tilford, Misses Coster, Mira. p. c. Hewitt,
Gen, and Mrs. j. F. Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore %Frelinguysen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Fahneetock.
The chief event Of the week was the An
,nouncement OF Thursday Of the engagement
by Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville Kane Of their
walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Kane left to-day
for Narragansett Pier. They will return to
Tuxedo in September.
Mr., and Mrs. Lewis S. Chanler closed their
cottage to-day for a brief visit abroad.
to Newport. They entertained a large
party at dinner OIL Thursday previous TO
vacating their villa.
Maurice Roche and Frank Roche, VINO
nave been spending several weeks with Mfs.
Coo per Hewitt, have gone to Bar Harbor
for the midsummer season.
Among others who havo vacated their
villss FOR the midsummer season are Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Spencer, who have gone
to Europe; Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Garrison, TO
Newport; Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Laying, Dr.,
20 East Hampton; Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wyman
Porter, to Bar Harbor, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. v. Hoffman, to Europe.
The Rev. and Mrs. George William Doug.
lass, who are spending the summer In 1talyS
will open their Tuxedo villa In S~eptenabsfI
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Carhart, who are aeo
abroad, will arrive in October.
Mr.. and Mira Edward Wharton, who were
at the clDt house for several dayti have
returned to Lemon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
THEATRICAL PEOPLE COME.
Jay Gould; Who Has Been Playing Tennis
In England, Also on the Philadelphia. b

Young Jay Gould, champion cour tennis
nlayer Of America, who has been playing
tennis in England, got here yesterday on
the American Line steamship Philadelph ia
and was in such a hurry to catch a train
for Furlough Lodge, in the Catshlls. that
he forgot to leave with the customs officers
his KEYS to the ba ggage he left on the pier.
There was another Gould on the ship
William, who sings coster songs.
Almost everybody in the first cabin OF
Inc Philadelphia was connected in some
way with the theatrical profession. Amcng
them were Ted Marks and a lot Of MIR.
Frobman's peopleI some of whom have
never been here before.
j. II. Barnes, who is to play in The Hypo-
critics" was on board, as was Leslie Faber
for the same company. With Mr.: Faber
was his wife, who is a daughter OF Henry
Arthur Jones, who wrote the play. She
does not act, Others were Carl Feltman,
a baritone; John Glendinning, Arthur
Lewis. Miss'Jessie Millward, Robert Schable,
Henrv Wharf, who ia to be with John Drew,
and Miss May dc Sousa. Miss de Sousa
simply came for the trip. She is an Amer1-
can rirl who has made q hit In London as
Tinderellu in the Christmas pantomimes,
and George Edwardes has her con-
tract for the next five years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

Guiding the one in town and at Newport
and the Kernoohan cottage rented at West
bury, l., l., where they will stay for a short
tim in the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob Aston have been
pun ctilious heretofore to be aboard their
yacht Nourmahal during the Aston cup
races and nave made point of entertaining.
Mrs. j. j. Aston is made so mitch Of socially
in the court circle, London, these days that
there seems little prospect Of her being
seen much at Newport this or future seasons.
At the present she is overwhelmed with
invitations to visit at the country establish
ments, the London season being over. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Collier, the latter j. j,
Astor's cousin, are the only Astor represent
tatives at Newport. Mrs. Collier,s father,
James j. Van Allen, her sister, Miss May
Van Allen, and her brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Laurens Van hen, are all
now in England.
The engagement OF Miss Virginia Gilroy,
daughter of ex-Mayor Thomas f. Gilroy,
OF the city Of New York, to John s. Mcbride,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Mcbride Of this
city Jshas been announced.
The wedding of Miss Laura Clark and
Charles PHley Blythe will be celebrated to-
morrow, August 6, at Evanston, Wyo.
The bride is the eldest daughter of Tn tied
States Senator c. d. Clark of Wyoming.
The bridegroom is a wholesale merchant of
Salt Lake City.
Miss Ethel de Koven will have some special
festivities given for her by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Reginald de koven, during the
season at their Newport cottage. On Fri
day night, August "a, they will give a dance
for her at the Golf Club, which will be a big
affair. Miss de Keven made her social de-
but two winters ago in Washington. The
De Kovens nave an apartment here at the
Warrington, in Madison avenue. where Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver H. p. Belmont and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred g.. Vanderbilt also have their
headquarters in winter.
An out of town wedding or for next
Tuesday, August 7, Is that of Miss Gertrude
Gamble Shaw and Perry M. Shepard, to
take place at ST. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Kenwood, near Chicago. The bride Is a
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. William Aspin-
wall Shaw Of Jefferson avenue, that city.
Mr.. Shepard is a son Of the late Judge and
Mrs. Henry NJ. Shepard and the sister Of
Mira. Dexter Fairbanks, who died last year
at Geneva Lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
Ar FOUNDED FIANCE'S BEDSIDE.
~lBride.Eiect Hats Wedding Plans to Join
Lewis II. Conklin In Hospital.

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 4.-Miss Grace Frlsbie
n, this city, with the Rev, Frederick PEN
fold Of Quincy, H.. her brother-in-law.
Christ Church, this city, Is at a New York
hospital awaiting the outcome 81 the In
juries to Lewis X. Conklin, VINO was run
N Y, on Thursday by a West Shore express
The Rev. Mr.. Penfold had just arrived In
this city to ~of1ciate at the wedding. on
August "a, OF Miss Frisbie and Mr.. Conkiin
when word was received thai Mr.. Conklin
had been fatally injured. 49,.
Mr., Conklin and Miss Frisbie became
engaged when the former returned here in
,Jlne for the Yale celebration. The two
had been friends in his undergraduates days
at Yale. Miss Frisbie has been conducting
a school OF music in Florence. Italy. Her
fance graduated from Yale in 90.