davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

EOR SALE 81 900
NEAR NEW UNION STATION
Three 81 brick houses & rooms each water
sewer. gas. Lots l5154. with alley
l.. ". GROOMES. I4l0 q; ST NV
FOR SALE 81 600.
STU ATED : f. NEAR EAST CAPITOL, ST
story dwelling in good condition; stable in
Rent, SlG.4O monthly.
l.. ". GRODMES I4lU q ST NV
FOR So. $50.
NORTHWEST. NEAR 9TH AND II SITS.
Two story, bay-wiuiow brick dwelling
rooms, bath, concrete cellar; lot l7x9l 10
paved alley
L. ". GROoMES 1410 G ST NV
DOR SAIE-s4T75
A WEII~BUILT HOME in a desirable resi-
deutial section. stories. q rooms, TILED
BNTH, concrete cellar; HEATED BY HOT
NESTIGATE.
l. W. GRooMEs, 14lo G ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
Jest BARGAIN IN. MOUNT
A BARGAIN IN BLOOMINGDALE

BARGAIN IN BLOOM1NGDALE.
A THREE-STORY HOUSE, FOR $4.4OO.
The owner of three-story. nine-room, bay
window brick dwelling. in order to make quick
sale, has reduced the price to $4,4OO The house
was built TO sell for $1,000. All large rooms.
many closets and pantries; parlor. large recep-
lion hall, well-lighted dining room, pantry and
convenient kitchen the first floor: large tiled
bath room, porcelain tub, nickel plumbing and
stationary washstand dry cement cellar. All
rooms beautifully decorated woodwork newly
painted; many expensive cabinet mantels; double
covered rear porches; good sized lot TO public
alley. For home investment II is one OF
the best bargains offered in this section.
Reasonable terms he made
STONE a. FAIRFAX 1912 n Y ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

FOR SALE-$lO.OOO.
Washington Heights west of Connecticut ave
nue.; southern exposure open three sides;
twelve rooms; three baths: hot-water heat; two
stairways; lot % by 100 feet.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1342 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
FOR sALE-HousEs

FOR sALE-wouLD you Owes $50 FOR A
$1,000 house7 Three stories. southern exposure,
west Of 9th, south Of T; Of the cheapest
houses we have ever offered
STONE FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-OFFER s., 600
For an $500 house.
One square from Dupont Circle: 10 rooms;
must be sold to foreclosure.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York
FOR sALE-THE BEST BARGAIN IN MOUNT
PLEASANT.
5000 will buy 4 splendid home on 18th st.
~. Just north of Park road (whitney ave.); two
stories and large attic; four large rooms on each
door: cellar under entire house: modern plumb
ing; beautiful mantels: lot 70 feet wide, 100
feet deep. This splendid home is owned by an
out-of-town party who is anxious to make
quick sale. Can we interest you In this bargain1
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

FOR SALE 600 $500 cash and small month
" paympnts for nice little 2-story brick lo-
Gated one square from cars northeast; good white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

FOR SALE
$40, OOO---CONNECTICUT AVENUE ST.. 600
Beautiful stone front home CONNEt' rICTr
AVENUE near DUPONT CIRCLE; in frst-class
condition: II rooms, steam heat, hardwood floors,
electric tights and other appointments complete;
splenddly adapted To entertaining.
Ideal PHYSICIANS home, or in fact, for
one desiring to locate this most fashionable
VIM II. SAUNDERS & Co, 14O7 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

FOR SALE-ITS CHEAPNESS, SUR
passed by its grandeur, an old. fashioned
home in Georgetown. Has eight rooms
and bath; furnace heat; lot % feet by
100 feet. For particulars call at office.
]. d. & W. D. SULLIVAN, 707 18th NV.
apls-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
FOR sALE-HovsEs.


SMALL HOUSES FOR INVESTMENT.
THERE ARE MANY WHO WILL ONLY IN
VEST IN SMALL HOUSES. WE HAVE NUM-
BER OF THEM, CONVENIENTLY LOCATED.
AT VERY LOW PRICES. THEY ARE NEARLY
ALWAYS RENTED. SHOULD THEY BECOME
VACANT THERE ARE ALWAYS OTHERS TO
MOVE IN RIGHT AWAY. THE EXPENSES
CONNECTED WITH THESE PROPERTIES
ARE VERY LITTLE
$4,2oo-Renting for $50. so month. Two brick
houses. each six rooms. a numbered street
west Of 14th st. These two houses must be sold
together. We have had parties offering 81, 200
? for one of them. They rent continuously
So. 500-Rentlng for $1,000 Lot 20 by 106; In
good condition. six rooms; on 9th st. me-; a sea
lect location
$1,000 each-Renting for 500. so a month. This
is low rent. 1t has been said the houses would
bring $25 each. Six rooms and bath; on a num-
bered street west of 18th ST.
$3,600-Renting for $3.50. Store and dwelling:
six rooms: northwest section.
So. sOO-Renting for $50 a MONTH Two brick
houses, each six rooms and bath. on an avenue
northwest Splendid renters.
$3.1O0-Rentng for $50 month. Store and
dwelling; nine rooms; lot 16 by 100 to wide al
ley; on q st. H.
$3,000-Renting for $25 month. An eight
room brick dwelling n lettered street south
of NJ; convenient to the downtown section. This
Office has collected the rent for years. We can
not recolect Of a time that it has been vacant.
As steady income producer 1t is hard to beat
$4,OOO-Renting for $43 a month. Northeast
section FIVE rooms.
$4,100-Rentng for $31 month. White ten
ants; two brick houses, on lettered street
Capitol Hill; each six rooms and BATH latrobe
heat; cleancut little houses renting all the time.
81, 150-Rentng for $50 month. Two houses;
lot % by 100; northeast section.
$215O-Renting for SIS so month. One Of the
best houses in Myrtle st. Six rooms and bath;
frst-class condition. We will sell this house be-
fore week. II interested, apply at once.
$2S50-Renting for $40 month. nearly new
two-story bay window brick dwelling near North
Capitol ST.; six rooms and bath. good invest
ment. cheap home.
$2,5o0-Renting for $2O-5o month. Six rooms
and bath; near Lincoln Park.
$2OOO-Renting for $15 month. Trust, 500
at Sc; sevenroom brick dwelling, Acker st.
ne; first-class condition.
Let furnish you with a complete list OF
these investment properties
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

FOR SALES. $50.
The lowest-priced three story dwelling on
Washington Heights nine rooms. four rooms
deep: very attractive front; reasonable terms
can be made.
STONE & FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
FOR sALE-GooD INVESTMENT.

FOR SALE-GOOD INVESTMENT.
$1,000. Reduced from SO 800. New: renting
for S44 month: corner store. west OF 18th st.
ANOTHER.
$3.50. Renting for $50; store and dwelling,
west Of 18th St; good renting section.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX 1882 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

" BUY WITHOUT LOOKING
NOT ALWAYS A GOOD THING
TO DO, But SUCH NEW HOUSES AS
these in this location at the price Of
81 coo EACH, on easy terms,
would warrant your
doing so. You can't lose
-lI5S-l16O 4 ST. NV
OPEN EVERY DAY
Reduced you know, from $500 TO 1900.
Positively offered at cost by including agents
commission.
IF YOU WAIT
YOU'LL BE TOO LATE
Such good houses as these nowhere else
to be found for less than $4,000. 10 roony
rooms; tiled baths; list floor kitchen: cellar;
seryants' toilet modern heater; 2story back
porch; interior fittings very rich; cheyal mirrors
etc.
1920 q nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

FOR SALE-192S BALTIMORE ST; ONE OF THE
widest and best improved streets in Washington
Heights This well constructed 1O-room dwell
ing be purchased at bargain; fine large lot
to wide alley
STONE & FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12
GIRL STUDENT AT HowoolN.
Miss Irish Is First and Only One Of
Sex In History OF College.

Boston "A demure little miss OF u
has violated all the sacred traditions
Of Bowdoin college by taking part II
the regular course there, and now
for the first time in its history, the
college boasts Of a woman student
And the woman who has intruded
into the circle once solely for males Is
Miss Bertha r. irish OF Bowdoinham
Me, a little village eight miles from
Brunswick,
Although she is not allowed to take
the regular college course, she Is able
BY an arrangement with Prof Ham,
to take certain studies which are part
of the regular college work.
Miss Irish is graduate of the
Brunswick high school, and last fall
entered Mount Holyoke seminary as
freshman.
From time immemorial Bowdoin col
lege has been strictly a mans college.
No women were admitted 10 the
college" said Prof. Ham, but honor
AIRY degrees have been conferred on
two, 1t is against the policy Of the
college to admit women students, and
the degree conferred on the two men
toned was a doctors degree, merely
a title"
In the case of Miss Irish she can
get no college credit for her work, al
though | do not believe that she Is
Of returning to Mount Holy
oke don't think that she Is fitting
herself for any particular vocation.
Her studies here are principally Eng
lish, modern French and German, and
as 1t Is her fathers desire that she
make a tour of the old world next
year. that is probably her object in
coming here, simply to brush up on
the subjects she viii need to have 4
working knowledge Of IN her "trip to
Europe
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12
EVOLUTION or A POTATO.
Variety from Uruguay Cultivated in
New Forms in France.


New Forms in France.
Paris. During the last season re-
markable progress has been made in
the cultivation of a new species of 20
tato in the department OF Vienne in
France. 1t originated in Uruguay and
Is called the solanum commersoni
Amid it's new environment in France
and by dint Of careful cultivation and
selection It has developed several
forms which promise 10 become fixed
and to possess much value as addi-
tons TO the food resources of Eu.
rope Among these forms. springing
from our parent specie there are a
yellow variety. a white variety. a red
variety and a variety not specially
characterized by color. all of which
possess distinctive shapes and quail
titles. A fact that particularly inter
ests botanists and cultiyators is that
these varieties have evidently not yet
reached their final settled forms and
the experiments Of NJ. Labergerie in
Vienna are closely watched because
il is thought that they will throw
light upon the unsettled question Of
the general origin Of the potato.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12
Perrault and Men Perkins.
Miss Hall Accompanies.
BROTHERHOOD or ST. ANDREW

Gand Rapids Mich May 1l-Dele
safes from all over Michigan ara AZ
ending tale state meeting Of tho
brotherhood Of ST. Andrew. which be-
an two days session in Grand
Rapids today Preceding the bust
as session this morning the dele
gates attended divine services at 81
Marks pro-catehdral, Bishop Gillespie
presiding capers and addresses ON
various phases Of the Brotherhood
work occupied the afternoon sessions
An anniversary service win be held
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12
RICH GROOM WORE oVERALLs.
Story Of How Bride First Met Young
Westinghouse Leaks Out.

Pittsburg That Miss Violet daugh.
ter Of Sir Thomas and Lady Brockle-
bank OF London. whose engagement
to George Westinghouse. Jr. followed
case Of pure love. first saw young
Westinghouse In his overalls and
greasy jumper came out to-day.
Miss Violet several years ago saw
George Westinghouse. Jr.. at work IN
his fathers shops. and not knowing
his name. but only admiring the open.
frank countenance and the athletic
bearing Of the workman she asked
him a few questions.
Young Westinghouse signaled the
guide who was conducting the party
through the works not to uncover his
identity to the young lady and be
showed her all she wanted to know
about his end 81 the monster works If
his father She departed. thanking
him, even hesitating whether OF not
she would offer him a tip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12

F.rt,-.+..+ .a+a.s.sr.ss
The last time he was seen alive was
in the fall Of 1868. when a party %
lumber prospectors were tramping
through the woods and stopped al the
camp of Niger Tom.
Next year a small lumber mill was
built near the spot where Tom cabin
had been situated and the place was
called Hastings. II was more than
seven miles from the railroad the
nearest station being Gildad II had
and holds to this day the distinction
Of being the only town in the world
which is not reached by a carriage
road, and also the largest settlement
in Maine which is exempt from state
and bank taxes
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12
J. CooKsToN
ciGARETTE HAnlT CURED.

1tArA III ! r fiAlBA 7. I tAl4lI-
The following is a clipping from =
testimonial by Mr.. l. Deupree. Il
prominent ms rance agent of May
field. KY. IN which h. says
Il am proud TO say today have
no desire for AlcoE JIG simulants
cigarettes or tobacco in any form
Your medicinal treatment baths
electricity. etc. posi- lively 0vercame
the injurious and conseqU ntly de.
pressing effects of cigarettes and whis-
key or every organ Of my body. and
as result I feel today vigorous in
every sense Of IN word gained
twelve pounds whilst under treat
treatment"
JAMES HOME CURE REMEDIES.
For Drug Additions. Alcoholism. To
baeco and Cigarette Habits viii be
furnished at the following prices.
Whiskey. Wine or Beer. $3.50
Tobacco Cigar ties or Snuff 500
Prices for Hypodermic or Internal
Hone Treatment for Drug Additions
viii be furnished on application. with
q free sampls treatment. Express
charges prepaid when requested
Book on Drug Additions. Alec
holism and Tobacco and Cigarette
Habits. containing testimonials etc
sent sealed and under plan cove
Correspondence confden iai. Addres
Chas. B. Jan S. 81 James Sanatorium
12s T, plar aTeu q. Menphis Tenn
or James Sauato1ium s. IoIis. No.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12

The recruiting sergeant OF to-day
does NOT lnd bis best recr5.ts al Tie
country fair bat I'm the great towns.
whore the street uTchin. after a little
trailing, develops a dcviimay-care
bravery ult has stood the country ia
good stead upon many critical coca
sious.-C'ouuty Life. London.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12

Atlanta. Ga-The Georgia state zu.
RENE court in decision holds that
mall b0vs have an ias-ienable right
- climb trees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12

You pay a little more f1r riassifIed
advertising In the Bulletin than
ether Cairo papers but you get the
results-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12

tomorrow morning a which Bishop
Williams Of Marquette VIII preach
the sermon
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12

The Bulletin = the only paper with
in q radius o. 80 miles With the ser
wee Of the Associated Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12
PUPILS R[c|TALS.
CLASSES OF MISS NELLIE HALL
GAVE TWO MUSiCALES AT
ASCALON HALL YES.
TERDAY.
Elaborate Programs From the Cias
sizes Pleased Large Audiences
Of Pupils Friends.

tended by a large audience of tn
friends of the young musicians
The program was as follows;
Part |.
Cail Helnes Scherzo. op ~
Pianoforte Duet Roslna Gansmaa
Margaret Winter
Rondino No. 2; EstelI'
lWeisenbach.
4 (a) Bishop-Home, Sweet Home
! On strebboo-Litte Fairy Waltz, OPP
1906; Willie Lppitt.
Newcomb--Andante- Allegretto; Lu
ellie Carr.
/ streobbog-The Garland of Roses
Jesse Miller.
(a) Louis Kohler-Valse; CD Ed
Muller-Violet Mazurka; Rosina
Gausman.
Paul Heller-Dress Parade. Piano
forte Trio; Edna Mae Cqnkle, MAJ
earet Winter. Rosina Gausman
tal Helene Byrne-Nalse Ora
cieuse Oh Gustav Iange- Merry
May Margaret Winter
Ia Al Wilson Ny Heaven il IN
Your Eyes 10 al Wilson Lullaby
Moretta Taylor
sehuman Happy Farmers; Lucille
Carey
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'oILo"ihs eia', o ''e - 1 J1 ana ovar
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VIZ tie' p,.' 2,l'' ... oo,anoda.
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'i'.s '-'',' t-"a.tt,.t.ohos cor.
Men'e'1''i'' ~, -. r. Cai1.
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0UFI' r. A.. H.,
'di IT, ','" -. a., Uou, /
,oNe' 'p' - .. ,'I - ,,,a-,o.
W no Knows Hias - ,',,,1 - , o -
TT. CAop'h aus ~ ''',..'' -
NO J. MISS 'U'''''" Lem
j" m nit. na.i.
II. w ie''i7 NJ - -. rat /
ana Deep DiUc O'.''''l' "a = H..
Ley 9oe'
Da''s a., ~. FL
hnh''y nucN " '''' VI ,,,ia /
Young MISS i-'"' '''"'''' '''''
fhuse' 49, or /
stephen h-'''i 1870 ~ s..'"' '''
no. - WIS '''i',,'" -. ,....
'ai i'.'i jan i'""'' -, n 50
Inl DeI'IN'e 9aLi'- 7''''' ~, $3.50
Is 7"e'', ''' E"s'"s ''''
Garden MISS iona S"o,'oua ,u-.I
Euhensieih -Aie'ooy ih r. MISE
Neil Perkins Nie"ila' l''' n,,
II. y. i''is',i A"'Ne' 'i' MY
via Ridge IT, -
lbtpnole i.ach- a'1'' -
IN go Mfec lffarffg gWfT
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12
SLAVE TO HAVE A MONUMENT.
coIored Man Who Founded Unique
Town to Have Grave Marked.

Hastings. Neon the side Of a
hill not very far from the deserted
lumber mill here Is the grave ot
Niger Tom" to whom is given the
credit of discovering the town Of
Hastings and becoming the first set
Tier thereof The grave is marked
only by a mound OF earth ana a beech
tree On the sides OF the latter are
marks which show that some one at
some time engraved the biography Of
Niger Tom" for il reads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-07
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YoRk STOCK MARKET.
Features Of tho Days Dealings IN All
Tho Leading Stocks.

Now yn,L Dc 4 -TnLov.s .turk man
~ I,.L,j n,u.., nf tIIn .nin,iion nr
tI,,t III vnsterdDv I'M was cvpu ,,nr. IT.
rn.rnI,r and uncertDiu M. 1, ndenrv m
III un:,r The close WAS to = higher level
hut withnt,t The vj.nr of Tho snnrts which
,',,.;oJ n,cas nm Yesterday I'll J,.:,v
tnna ~ tI,n ,,,tsel "a. .,tt,ihut,h,c tn thr
new. of tI,. ,.,osiu. of :, untiouaI lJnlx M
I,iti sJ,u~ ,rhn effect WIS sIn,rtnr lived
uud loss pronnuuc-d than thai Of tho
Kansas civ failure of Tie. ,Iiv before and
in r.rt th., .;,I4nrnsiou WA; soon seen to
he nf ,nI,.i I,,;s irnpnrt,ncp Tho knns;,.;
1rtv lniIurc IN IN, ,t hr, lnuu rnntiu-
unJ "a rr,.rtr !, l,,d jluprrsstn, ,rotilrr
mnf.,vn,,I,Ic t,.,or MI; thn .,Ist.,ii.,i n,.,.
n,iIun IN ,.Iirr.n 1 :tud a rather ti,.ur T.
to-" Of thr r:ll money market. Tln "a
ro,,.rv in III. currency prcmjum was said
~, III III. ,,,,.tly IL III, ,in,m;,n,r RI, v.nl
IL n,yrnlI>: II II evident thnt "a loun ~
r,sh rrsn,r,,,; nrn ~ mn. il h,ld il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-07
SECRET SOCIETY LUMLEY
WAS CONNECTED WITH

Harry Lumicy. tn" heavy hitting out
fielder Of the Brooklyn club. has very
little to LAY when of tho ball field,
Though h" is noisy enough when {,
gam" is in progress; But Harry likes
his little jnk" as we'll as tn" next one,
as was proven on" day last summer
when Patsy Donovan. tn" Brooklyn
manager. was sitting on the players
be nCh talking to the heavy hitter.
Patsy, who is Il member of Il secret
organization. WAS figuring on bringing
I.tnnleE into the same order but Harry
held off. which caused Donovan to
turn ir him ANA inquire:
DO YOU belong 10 any secret "rgani-
zati"n. Harry"
Not now. replied l.unllcy. but !
used IT, H., connected with one
What on" was it, asked Pat.
why. used to work for Il gas COM
pIny." draWled Harry. as he strud" OF
toward the clubhouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-07
SPORTING NOTES.

IL \ heart breaking drive Thursday
at City Park. New Orleans. Ace High,
at to :. won the fourth race from
Avaunteer. who outran his field to tn"
head Of the stretch. There Acc High
overlook him. and forged to the front
in the last few strides.
The first game in tho elias; billiard
tournament at Boston for the champion
Oman and De FrictioS. resulted in Il
G. Cutler Thursday played a 3c0-point
practice game with Mr.. Jones and mad"
his 800 in II innings. advantage II 81
He had high runs. 20 and 60.
George Sutton Thursday night at
PPhiladelphia outClassed Joseph Schac-
fer in a match game of IS billiards at
the Germantown cricket club, winning
by Il score of 4on to -. Schaefer start
ed off Well but after the first two
innings he could never get the balls
rolling right. while Sutton repeatedly
made high runs
Before the adjournment of the Board
of Review of the National Trotting As
ISOLATION. message was sent to tn.
Victorian Breeders and Owners Trot.
ting Horse Association Of Australia. ac.
ceptinS the suggestion that the associa
tion be recognized i'll this country ant
that reciprocal relations be stablished
Many horses are shipped from California
| 10 Australia and ii is to place n SAT-.
guard on those horses that the arrange
! ment is made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-07
STRANG'S EXPLANATION OF
TIE pAVvNBEOkEE'S EMELEM.

SAMMY S.ranc. the only baseball
PLAYER in tn" world who is an acron;iut,
is Il bright young fellow. and whcE he
is BOT ilvcnting airShps or other fly
ing contraptionS IN the off seasons. he
puts in his time helping his father run
a breezy newspaper down in sunny
Tennessee.
Sammy is the leading humorist of the
paper owned by his father. and his
work on this sheet in the winter tim"
II, doubt Sharpcns the young fellows
Wit. for he is known as one of the
clevcreSt at rcpartcc of the ball play
crs in the game.
A short time ago. or to be accurate,
during the last week of the baseball
season. Strang and Pitcher McG;in-
nifty were going down Nassau street in
New York when the attention of Nc
Ginnty was attracted by the numcr-
Gus paWnShops that seem to fill up the
side streets.
The "Iron Man is always out for
information, 50 til" more he saw Of
these DaWnShopS the more he got TO
wondering what the tire" balls meant
Finally turning toward his companion
he inquired
"Sammy, you are (, pretty bright fell
low. can You tell me what those three
ba lis mean
sure" replied Sammy: they mean
that it's Il two to one shot. that You
will never redeem your goods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-07
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The Bangor High school football team
has been obliged to defer the election
Of a captain for the next season Tor
the reason that none Of the candidates
considered most available pass the re
Iuirements in scholarship approved by
the faculty for the election to that
position.
The Cornell Association football team
probably will play in South America
next summer. The management has
received an offer Of expenses and ~ per
cent Of the gate receipts for a series Of
three games with the football league at
the province OF San Paulo, Brazil. Mana
ger Sarmientu Of the Cornell team. n
grandson of EXPIRES. Sarmicnto Of Ar
gentine Republic. who is studing me
Chanical engineering. estimates that thu
soccer team will bring 10000 back to
Ithaca. Prof. Young, who has super
vision of minor sports. said Thursday
that he saw no obstacle to the trip.