davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
SUMMER AT BON AIR.
Richnonders Seek Cool Breezes
in Pretty Chesterfield Town. s

,sS Special TO The Times Dispa tch.) ssy#;
BONEAIR, v 4A..,,$t June Brew. Mr.. Dun
can Pace and wife. who have been guests
4 OF Mrs. Pace, have returned home. u
d Mrs Pace. who has been to see her sis
i ter, who Is Ill n In 1 Hanover county. II has
returned to- Eon Air. f$ ag59 8ss st
Miss ~ Liza 81 Cooke J. who has been the
guest Of Miss FElizabeth Cooke, has re-
turned to Richmond 81. ..5Ss. n
Dr.. ,Tru eman Parker spent last 4 Sum
day with his fa nlily in Bon Air. "A
Mrs. Niles Cary, Of Richmond. has been.
visiting her sister. Mrs. T ]. NJ R. alcott.s
Mrs. JOS. Mont onery had as her guest,
last week Mrs. G lillian. OF Rchmon nd .s
Il IN Mrs. Newly and Miss rhurston, Of
Norfolk, and Miss Wilkins, OF the Eastern
Shore, who have been guests Of Miss
Elizabetll3 Nc lure, have returned to. their
respect I've homes. S3s ~ 3sSl
Dr. g. N. Hazeng spent last Sunday at,
sHallsboro. 81 III Sf9
$55ss Mr. HIP Cook returned last week from
8Burkevlle fIs IL u
So Messrs.t George ingalls,, OF Roanoke, and
Il. b +. I'VE tson, Of Richmond, were guests
I last week at the home. Of Mr.. "A thur T..
Adamson. KS
\. Miss Hermione Moore IS visiting friends;
lin Client, s343 IA
Mr.. oan S. Elicit. Of Richmond, was In
4 Bon. Air last week. His brother from
Gordonsville Is sick at Mrs. Winf frees.
Mrs. John Marshall and Miss Minnie
.Holerl are guests OF! Mrs. Clara Bridge.
FORTH ri a$$5s 8@
" Mr. Samuel Meek, of. The Times Dis
patch, wifegand children, are at the Bon
Air Cottage!
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burnett have re-
turned to. Mrs. J. q. Cox's for the suns
! mer. Mrs Burnett. who has been at Me-
mortal Hospital is rapidly conyalescing.
5gg Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. n Ell Yherery. were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Recolnnlcnds Pe.ru..nun.

Annie Pencil, Of Reidsville, were pain:
fully injured in a runaway accident six
miles north OF Salisbury thursday night.
The young couple had started Y to South
River In "a buggy to attend a social gath
Sering. and the horse which they were
driving became frightened at q dog and
3da shed into a. deep ditch, throwing both
occupants to- the ground with great force.
The horse immed lately dashed into an
spther ravine, breaking, It's eek In
stantly, NJ entailing q loss to - is owners
OF not less than $3.50. Mr. snider and
Miss Pennell. boil "a OF whom III are very
popular here. were carried to Salisbury
and will recover & "a s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10


guests last sund 81 MI. Doug. wheery.l
Mr.. ok Mill ss home again lEo1llbt'iss
entertaining tours. gie 4,
q The Young people In Bon Air 4 spend
nearly every n evening dancing In the
large room ad joning Mrs. Dunn' ,' cot
d / Miss winifred crenshnw and Mr., Jeff.
y Archer were guests last week OF MISS! MISS
Carrie II. Moore.
sMrsni,d Mrs. Fairleigh Cooke. OF Rich let (
nond ARE at Mrs. Cooke 9 for the su m
mer. ISa5l ,.,, U .
Mr.@and Mrs Burton A1ayre and chill
sdren are occupying Mrs. Ferguson's house
for the summer. Mr.. ana Mrs. Ferguson
are at Mrs Tlippen's, In Powha tan coun
a Rev. h ] G. rs Harry, OF tho Meth odsts
Church, N announced Il last Sunday sissl ina
Quarterly Conference will be held at his
church on July eth District Conference
will ollow,s meeting three Sday Dinner
will be served each day on the grounds
surrounding the church by the members
from II Bon Al Midi othtan, II FRO luence
and Hopcwell Churches. Il II q .S35
The early bird catching the proverbialS
worm. these lovely June rnings, will!
serve to supply the bountiful proNi slons
Of the three days feast. The commits,
tee on entertainments are Messrs. Harry,
Adamson, Whltworthg and Pace.
Il Mrs. Norman Morton and Miss Madge,
Montgomery attended the aluTnae lun-3
cheon Of the Womnn's College In Rich
1nond on Monday. u q s
Miss Fanny .Wltlers Y is entertaining
Miss yNIthers. Of ADanville; Miss L1aurens,
Of Washng ton; n iss Inez Monta sue and
Mr. Percy Montague of Richmond.
Mrs. Mac. r cker and lit tie Nj lss kath-
crime Rucker 4 OF Buena Vista. are guests
OF Miss Alberta Williams, at 'Avenel"
Mrs, r, g. Burlington and children and
Miss Iemson have returned from KesI-
wick s s 81
Professor william D. Smith closed his!
school on, Thursday, Assisted by Miss
5Hazen,4 he entertained the class at 2
picnic near the river. &. ii N, tfi III
Miss Flossie Neistor has been a guest
at the Methodist parsonag e.
Miss 8MeCready entertained last week at
Her guests were Misses Red
din, Black and Redmond and Messrs.s
Reddin, Mitchell and Wright,
Miss I4ottie Hall and Mr.: w llllnms were
married on Tuesday afternoon, Rey.J. c.
Harry performing the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Or. Sam Dunn H survived the longes i:
% 4 II orlg inal subscrib ers toward CO..
tablshing the colleR a sssf&S

Rev. homas K. Catlett e. ohiciatiI,xS
I foremo st. 81 bic IN hand the Frees Aassonos
Gln1fd8t he*c r-stone OF he or yi1al coz.
ilege building. Rev. Greed Fulton was #ats
the head OF their marching pri;ocession.s
J Jacob shupe broke ground. q az q crowd
was seated around on rough s5a planks;ss
bushes and briars were growing all about.
Bishop John Emory on his omcials
rounds, drove I hroug II the country Ia $his5
buggy. stopping at the old Lebanon camp
ground TO pr each at q camp meeting
then in progress. His mastery sermons
made an impression 50 powerful that
when Mr., Fulton suggested M that the
name Emory be given u the proposed
college and Esquire Tobias snlyth pro-
posed to annex thereto the name Henry.
sin&honor OF that rena rkable woman and
Methodist; Lady Russell, Of Fl saltYtnass
sister OF the BILE ora tor, Patrick Henry,s5
and eeress Of the great man, the Jotnt35
name took, an a vas 81 unani mo sly ac-X
copied by the Board Of trustees. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

Mr.. Gouldman's wife accompanied HIM
His brother. Gordon Gouldmar, Of Fred
ericksburg will be the assistant cashier.
SIX ofessors p. NJ r: Ande rson 7, his wife
here for the past three years, left Sjto-
day for; their new field Of educational
work in the ci ty8 Of Venita, Indian Terri
tory. n h.
$} ". Med. Lee, chairman OF the Board
of Fisheries. Is cruising around the James
! River this week, looking after the oyster
interests there. Ri iii3 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Call for Information.

3wAsHINGTON. June NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sFuikerson, OF Missouri, has I'M roducea a
the seseretsry Il make pub
lie immediately any and al lnfosmatio ~
ImeS i,a ssI employed by tho govern
ment, HSior from any otber source that
vii tend to credit or discredlt the pros
duct OF any, plant where meat products
s NtThe Resolution also calls upon tho sec-
reta agreuIture to giys t oSondftpo np ~
me Giants and the healthfulness OF the
products coming from the various plants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

RS. LIZZIE SHARP e. 2o3 Friend
|3lvl ship Street, Providence. r. y.
writes. h #
Some time ago wrote you, asking
advice in regard to my health, describing
my sympt onls s.j IS
IF following your advice and taking
your medicine for only Ave weeks, I
am thankful to say am Z well
woman. Il
81 had suffered for a number Of years
with constipation. indigestion and fe-
male troubles OF the worst FORM. I was
unable to do my housework without help.
| AFTER taking Peruna have expert
cnced tho most satisfactory results. I
am like a new person. l do all my own
Homework. thanks to EPcrtlna. IA
81 want to recommend Peruna to all
who are similarly afflicted.
Recommends Pe-ru-nn.
AIRS. Mary G. Dart, Cardtng ton. Ohio
writes 81 -,.s5l 1l0
t t.58S' or two summers I was unde a doc
tors caro-, for malaria fever, and I was
told that i would Just have to wear 1t
out until fall. VIZ. 5 .;s5
81 & ma de up my mind to try Peruna,
and since taking \ t have not been trou-
bled 4atBall. \ have not had schills or fever
for five years. 4. v
Mrs. Lizzie Lohr. 1855 West Thirteenth
Street, Chicago, III. writes: ' fSs
lines, thinking there may be other
women suffering as did. $s II M
s$s ''Dr. Hartman told me what allied
me and how to Ike Pe1una Now I
am cured 3s3..s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
IN JUST five WEEKS
A Chronic Invalid Woman IS Restored to
Health E}y Pe-rll-na.
81 IL all the women In the world who
~ have been saved from q life OF
swrctclietlness and misery by Per'lna

II n all the women III tlc WOilu NV
Rl have beet, saved from a life OF
wrctclictlncss and misery by Per'ir,a
III all those women could be assembled
j5together, what q multitude they would
make. IS
yVomer, from the North, women from
isthe South, women from the East and
women from the West; women In high
circles ana women In the lowiy walks of
Life; ladies' Of leisure and housewi yes,
There Is no class or nationality that
! does not furnish multitude OF women
1 who have been afflicted with some chronic
ailt1ent peculiar TO their sex which has
| been relieved by Peruna.
In almost every instance these women
have tried other remedies and consulted
numerous doctors without any favorable
isor permanent results. " 5g5.3
AT last they have res6rted to Peruna.
] Generally because some friend has ad :
!svised It. isi, X
| They ind Peruna TO be exactly the
remedy they have been looking for for
isinafly years.
I Peruna Is one Of those remedies which
one woman likes to recommend to an
other woman.
!! and It's benefits remain. VI
| Pe-ru-na For Weary Mothers.
Mrs. Hattie Harger. Castle Gate, Utah,
/ chaplain. e.. "A. r. Circle, and member
| Daughters OF America, writes: stSa8
sss'sincc j have used Peruna in the home
we have had no illness OF any kind.
II am the mother OF two children. One
OF them was troubled with catarrh OF the
/ head. 5i5 +
Pcr,,na cured. this trouble in less
than three weeks. II * q ss,s
'..frhe other child had a. bad stomach,
| causing an unpleasant breath and loss
OF appetite. II y N
give bottles Of Peruna cured the
stomach difficulty. IL
SiIS''1 felt worn out and had pains, but
after using Peruna for five weeks my
health was restored, my strength re-.
turned and ali pains disappeared.
II recommend Pcruna as special
benefit to weary mo theirs and child rem. : 58
Keeps Pe-ru-na in tho House. 5s
Mrs. Christina stueven. N ew H olsteln,
Wis.,, writes: l tS
1T ls with pleasure that / inform you
| that I am well. DIN n
II followed your instruct lions and took
SPeruna and 8Nanalln. & 3sss
5s5."'1 am now able 4 to do my Homework
again. 5ss
81 thank you q many times, DE-. Hart.
man, for your valuable advice.
II believe, had L not taken Perlna,
I&would not be among the living.
8.'''Wheneyer have a little Indigestion
X take IA dose Of Peruna. and II helps me,
5 II keep Peruna In the house now. s''sa3tis
Mrs. V Carrie King, 730 North Cascade,
Colorado Springs, Col, Wri ties:
"Peruna has been my favorite and only
household remedy for nearly five years.
/ have suffered for years with biliousness
and kidney and liver bles. N However,
Peruna cured ne-twelve bottles made
me new and healthy woman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
INTERESTING DATA
.LEF1 BY PROF. L0NGL| ] Y
v Ilsn.c,al n ,rhe ,rimes-I ,lsDA,ch.

973 EISpECtHI IU 1le =
BRISTOL, VAy june s,-AMons the
papers OF the late pr, Edmund Lonely.
who dad at Glade Spring, Va. recently,
has been found the following interesting
record containing the facts attending the
enhancement OF Emory and Henry Col J
ilege, the historic Methodist institution
at Emory, Va; ., d
.Rey. Greed Fulton made the first
ispeech in favor OF establishing a college
on the Crawford farm at the admNlts-
traitor sale OF John Smyth's personally.
SJeba vas q proihsz Of Trustee Tobtas.4l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Reports Untrue.

Special to The Times . lspatch.)
NEW YORK, June "a representa- tive
or the United States Steel Corporation
says that the reports that there has been
4 heavy falling of IN the untitled tom
mage OF the United States Steel Corpora
ton is untrue The untitled business is
close to 900, 900 tons. NJ s3 $E4 NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Lancaster News.

Especial to The Tim es- Dtspatch.)
A. June 9.--A1r. J Ohm =.
gGouldman ). Jr.. who has been cashier OF
the lancaster National Bank here for
tho past five years, left this morning for
Fredericksburg Va. to open up the new
bank there, which wi be known as the
Farmers, and Merchants !. Ma tional Bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
DESTRUCTIVE BOLT.
Boy Killed and Fine Barn and
s5s5a Dwelling Burned
(Specinl to The Tln,es,D ispatch.) y

AafELI Is, " AZ, June 9.--The barn OF
MIR. Marshall Whit near ~ afapl 9.
was struck by a ginning about u g, q clock
this afternoon and burn ed & AZ grandson =
Sof3 slr.$yvhite, about Il teen years of age,
vas killed. was he, son OF a r.Ashley
White The old "a DWELLING. forlnerl occu-
/ pied by Mr.. White. was also consumed.
also all HIS corn and meat The barn 2
was a modern on 9 of large size and ii.i it
with new machinery and FEED. s}.S:
sss 4 was reported that some calves and nd
pigs were burned. sls rs 9ss e s8.s
18 Hail fellssin$ considerable quantity Two
miles southwest s5of the court house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
A@Modest Order.

The Idle Rich One- Ya-as, I've decided
to 20 in for hal looming q bit. So you may
The Agent-What sort OF balloon do
you wish N,
YOU might Furnish me with a highIaltl-
.tude balloon, a Slow.altltude one. tour
ing affair, and. say. a &runa bout balloons
cite for town use.-I Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
A Wild Runaway,

Especial to The Times ispatc h.)
Ut SALISBURY, Nj. Gu June 9.-Air. Ar
I mold H. ssnider, Of this city. and d Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
/ :i'|;Ij|| ABOUND
E0R' III; MARKETS 5.
Fruits and Vegetables Line.
Hue ster 81 Stalls il Greatest
Profusion.
f.Prlio'1ful.s!jion7..


The market yes terda Y was filled with
ali sorts Of fruits and vegeta bles. and
for the busy pure laser III out to buy her
family a Sunday dinner there was found
nothing lacking in III way OF tas ty food
stuffs. Berries have now, come into great
preponde rance and the prices are within
the reac chs Of every. marke ter, < d as was
evidenced by I he sale of the Juicy fruits
allsdayf yeste rday Then there were cher
ries and peaches set In appetlzlng rows
oranges " bunanas and gOoseberrie s, a SO
that he who hnngers need not y starve.
IL he bit III have the little necessary
Swherewithal TO secure the products OF
earth that were but lately deem ed but
llxurics and too expensive for the ordi-
nary tnble g. III s 81 IA s.
6 Nor was there any lack Of vege tables.
for nll the truck gardens In the country
round are profuse In their Weddings. and
the various stalls OF the market are
bountifully supplied every day with the
more homely, but the more necessary;
too. products that must so to- the daily
feeding OF man, English peas, snaps,
egg plants Gu cumbers, cymblngs. # let-
tuce, cabbage and many others are seen
In bounteous prOfnslon. II 55i 55s
The prices quoted yes terday were as
follows: Strawberries, loo q quart, two
quarts for 25c: cherries, 15c and zoe a
quart: peaches, l5c a quart; oranges, 40c
and Doc a dozen; lemons, 20c ana ESQ q
dozen; bananas, 15c and 3oc dozen
gooseberries, $50 a quart. two Ilnrts. 26c;
canteloupes. two for 22s,c;; potatoes, old.
900 half-peck, new, $50 half-peck;
beets.. &c a bunch; carrots, &c a bunch;
onions, 90 a bunch; pineapplea. 15c and
400 apiece; cucumbers, three for 100;
8oylnblings, Soc u dozen; asparagus, zoo
and ESQ a bunch;5 snaps. two quarts. lao.
and 25cs a half-peck English peas. two
quarts, l5c, 26c a half-peck; lettuce, SC
a head; cabbage, Be a head; onions Be a
bunch; raspherries, zoe a. pint black
berries. 15c q quart, two quarts. csc; s hens.
soc and 6oc apiece; spring chickens, 25e
s5c and Doc apiece; ducks. sl,25 and sl.5o
IA pair " II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
The Little Things.

SDespise mot small things. NJ You should II
5 know 81 sisi e4 "a
The value OF tn cir fruits. N RIA
II you through life would cheerful 30, ~
Despse not small things. You should
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

Great oaks from little acorns grow,
From remnants. Z bathing suits! Y; :sss
Despise not small things. You shoulA
know 3S M s5 & 3
sa The valuegof their fruits. ss
i1 sfS 3.jg sj s3s3 & - --- uclE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

He who can conceal his Joy Is greater
than he who can hide his gT!efs, -saYater,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
IN THE RING.
HyIand Is in Good Shape
for Young Corbett.
Martin Gets Decision Over DeSh-
Ter in Bout al Chelsea.
Champion Lightweight Of South Africa Slated
10 Box al Lincoln Club.

Fighting Dick HXllhd l.; in splendid
shape FOR his .0-roumd go with Young
torLett at salt LAX" city April II.
F,"cry day the CALIFORNIAN IS put
through course Of hard training by
Alex Greggains. who is his constant
adviser. l<ia Tex Of Pueblo and john
Willie Cf Chicago complete the boxing
squad and fight fans who journey TO
the training quarters in Waterl"" are
treated to some very fast and Cruel
Ing bouts
After having boEed six rounds with
Hyland, Willie said: '1ie Is the best
litt!p man | have ever put the gloves
on with, and is sure to bring homo th"
money when he meets Corbett.
Cre5GaiS says: "HEland ia as ft as
4 lid lie and VIII be ready ~ the tinle
the gong rings fOr tie fight to com
nICnrr.
Hyland1 condition II perfect, his
Wina fine. ana his blows clean ana have
th' steam behind them. lie viii Ger
tairlg give Corbett one Of the hardest
fight ot his career.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
SPORTING NOTES.

After experimenting for two seasons
with the eastern Yachting rules. the Of
licials Of the Chicago Yacht club have
decided to abolish them and adopt the
regulations Of the Lake Michigan
Yachting Association. The change viii
affect not only club contests. but the
inland water rules viii be used in all
open events to be held during the COM
ing season.
The Naval Academy has sent 4
challenge to Harvard for its second
crew to row against the second crew of
the navy at Annapolis. either on MAJ
70 or May &c. The challenge has been
sent through Mr.. NeWhall uf Harvard
y 2rSity, who was in Anna noia Sat
urGay, ANA it is believed that the race
will be arranged This race is to take
the place of that between the second
crews Of the Navy ana Columbia. which
the latter cancelled.
The Harvard inter-claSs track games
will be held in the stadium Friday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock. First second ana
third places viii count for points and
the class winning the highest number
Of points will b. awarded the class
championship. Graduates may take
part in these games. but their points
will not be counted and prizes will not
be awarded IT, IN. Harvard viii not
send relay teams to the pernsy Iva:Iia
athletic carnival, nor win any of th,.
individual entrants ~.
B0gton'9 grand circuit meeting illis
y"a~ is to be the most brilliant New
England has ever seen. There is mn
DOUBT Of this, for the rocorI-brraking
entry which has been received il the
six spring closing events insuras this.
Some POS horses have been named g.
Of them being in the $4,000 Mass7chu-
sctts and Il i'll the 2.0S pace. The lib
eral conditions imposed by the New
England Trotting Horse breeders AS
Sociation made it certain that horse
men WOULD support the meeting III fine
shape, but no one looked Tor such 2
deluge Of horses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
THE WEEKS BOUTS.

Tuceday-Al belmont vs.. Willie Moody
and Jack Flanagan VI. Young Freeman.
Thornton, II. L.: Tommy Murphy IS Filly
MAYNARD and Joe E.rnGtCiu Vs. lid Hugo.
New York. Tim Call::h..n vs.. Young Don
ahu", Montreal.
Wednesday, Martin CanoIe VS.. Willie
H"s"y. Cnh"es. Tony Bender vs.. Clarenc"
Forbes. TuNrrio club. Pa: Andy Rczrnah
". W. Gritiths. Hamilton. Ind; Amby
McGarry vs. Charley Si"ger and Joe Grim
vs.. Willie Lewis. New York
ThursdIv-Iack Johnson vs.. Sam Lang
ford Ru1olph tnhOltz ". Jimmy Murray.
Lncoln Club. Chelsea; Terry Martin MI
Harry F:dels ana J. Fraser vs.. Eddie
harrington. Portland; Jim Gardner vs.
lack O'kocfe, Kalamazoo. Crescent A. G.
houts. Brocktnn, I(ld Barrish VI ".
Clinton ard Young Sidney Us. Young
Kenny. Lowell: Amby McGarry vs.. KID
Locke, New York.
Fridav--Yom" Corhett rs. Dick IIv-
lands. Salt Lake CITY; Maurice Stycrs VS..
lid Sullivan. Baltimore.
Saturday-pave DeShler VS.. Jack O'n[eiII
and Johnny Lynch Vs. unknown, Philadel-
nhia; Tommy Murphy ". Chick Tucker.
New York; Spike Robson IS. jimmy Dwy-
er, Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24

Wesleyan at Princeton. Niagara Tniyersl .
ty-Holy Cross at Worcester. University q
pennsylvania Columbia on American q
League grounds, New York; B0"dolh
University Of Vermont at Burlington
New York University at West Point; AM
University at Syracuse, A.
and VI. M.-Univcrsity Of Virginia at Char
lcttcsville. University OF North Larorii,.,
Naval Academy at. Annapolis. CnlVefsl,y
of Georgia-Georee Washington at ASH ASH
ingto1. Springfield Training Scho9I- W., WI,
lains at Williamstown. .Dartmouth-bitoWfn ,fn
at Providence, Worcester Polyteciiiilc
Trinity at Hartford. Tow,
Thursday-Niagara University az 7 r pih
ham, Amherst Cornell at Ithaca. Edte
College at Tufts. Wesleyan Rutgers "'
New Brunswick r,,,i,,a,.s;-
Friday-Univorsity Of Georgia. nlyerst- nt
ty of Virginia at CharlottcSylile. Isl,I
mouth at Tufts, wesleyan -" y +
University at New YORK; ~,
Saturdav-Dartmouth- ~ Iii Iii
bridge, Yale-COlunbia &c Ai.,! I,clh
League grounds. New York; Princeton r,ol..
Ero@n at Providence Trlnity-Hoiy, .T3a5
at Worcester, University OF PfnnSNlVahlst, 4,
Rutpers AT New Brunswick, Wesleyan at
West FONT, University OF North CafoIlh:t
at t,eoroetoWn, UrsinuS at tordllam, Col
hv az Amherst, Washington and Lee-Ln-
f1yette at Easton. University OF Te"r-
e,i.i-Trniyersitv Of Virginia al CharlottcS-
vile pennsylvania State ColleGc-Comell
~ ithaca Bucknell- Naval Academy III
annanolis Western Maryland-GoOrEe
Washington at Washington, NOrNi"h
Jrniyersjtv of Vermont ~ Burlington,
University Of Maine Rowdoin at Eruns-
uTjHk
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
HARVARD TEAM AT HOME.
Baseball Squad Returnn from Ten
Days Trip SoutS-

The Harvard baseball squad returned
from its Southern trip Sunday, after
having been away from Cambridge 10
days All the men are in good shape,
and the trip has done the nine a world
Of good. The three hard games ana the
daily practice at Richmond got some
of the rough edges OFF the men. though
the team is still in a rather crude con-
ditiOl.
On the trip CGburn tried out 4 mum
Der Of new men with good results. All
the old men played good ball, and seV-
eral of them developed good batting
eyes. The work Of the nine in the game
with the GIiddies Saturday was very
good, especially that Of Capt Stephen
son, whose throwing to bases was ex-
ceptionally good.
on Wednesday Harvard will line M
against Bates on the Varsity diamond
on soldiers field, which Will be used
for the first time this season.