davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-30
AN AUTHORITY.

Herald and Presbyter)
Bibbs-I understand that you lost money
on that chicken raising experiment of
yours2'
BOggs-Yes, l did; but ] expect 10 get it
all back again. I'm writing a book on
how to raise chickens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-30
AN AUTHORITY.
lPhiladelphia Press.l

II hlidNClpAifd 1AcSs.t
ITO settle a bet said the visitor 10 the
sanctum how long can a man go with
out eating?"
Ask that gentleman over there" said
the snake editor.
rs he the Answer to Correspondents
editor?"
No; he's a poet"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-30
HANDICAPPED.

louisville COurieT-Journal)
why cant they write an American
grand opera"
We have no peasantry to bring in as
chorus
Evening journal., 1908-07-30
TO INTRODUCE MOCK
DUELING In AMERICA

LONDON, July sO.-Delighted with
his victory in the Olympic dueling
contest, Walter Winans, the crack
American shot said that he would
introduce the sport in the United
States. For real excitement, he de-
clares. no kind Of trap or target shoot
ing is comparable with the dueling
game. in which a human being is the
target.
The duels, in which Mr.. Winans Gre
ated surprise by winning over the best
OF the Latin duelists, some OF whom
had actually met ION the field Of honor %
were carried out in the orthodox style.
except that the bullets were wax ard
that to keep the barrels cool and the
balls round and hard the pistols were
packed IN pals of ice like champagne
bottles.
Winans says there is absolutely no
danger in the new sport if the proper
head masks are worn. One contestant
In the recent trial suffered a broken
thumb because he failed to keep it be-
hind the hand guard with which every
6ueling pistol is provided This shows
what damage the wax bullets can do.
Mr. Winans. who is a conspicuous
Baltimore society man. viii not sail
for home for some time.
Evening journal., 1908-07-30
GIRLS PARTICIPATE
In BEITERTON SHOOT

ELKToN. Nd. July so-The feature Of
tho second days trap tourney at Better
ton. under the management Of Captain
James r. Malone. was the participation
OF two young women in several Of the
events.
They were Miss Annie ReilSer. Of Ian
caster. and Miss Nisblt. this county.
Miss ReilSer distinguished herself by
making the third best score Of the
amateurs, breaking 15O targets out OF a
possible 1SO Miss Nisbit shot at ten
targets breaking six Of that number.
Altogether there were forty-seven par
ticipants In the various events during
the day Lester German, Of Aberdeen.
the ex-baseban twirler. again carried of
high honors for the day. breaking 167
out Of a possible 1s0
The scores made by those who shot
through all the events were as fol-
lows: German, i67; HAWKINS, i64; sau-
boner. 1922 Ewing, 1i7 Welles. 1i9; Kel-
Ter, 1852, Kahler, 153; Hunter, 1876: Taylor,
1852; Barr. 1iO; Billings, III; Towner, 1i9;
White, 129 England IA; Famous, 1884,
Farnham. 1S9; Butler l2S; Brice. 1884,
stultz 1870; Barnes. 12S; Oldheld, 122; Gif-
ford. 12G; Keen. 1876; Herman 1872; Kirk
l29: Mlnner l25; Miss ReilSer. $50; r,
Pennington. 12s; Pote, 90; Howard i2l; J.
chenoweth, 1f3; II. Chenoweth 12o.
Evening journal., 1908-07-30
BASEBALL HARD
ON THE NERVES

Baseball is the most trying sport on
the nerves The great national game
has caused more gray hairs and nervous
wrecks than any other. It has more
victims than tile great racing game, in
cluding its betting evil There is not a
league in the country in which two
or three magnates and managers are
not on the verge of nervous prostra-
ton. 1t is not difficult TO see why
baseball is harder on the nerves than
racing A race is over I'm a few mo-
ments, while a baseball game is an
afternoon affair. When spectators get
worked up TO point bordering on-in-
sanity az one game, is il any wonder
that managers and owners wear their
nerves hair fine when they Witness
close and exciting games every day
Winning baseball teams, as a rule
are profitable. but the man who pilots
a team TO the pennant in these days
of evenly balanced teams just abuu;
EARNS all he gets before the season
is over.
Evening journal., 1908-07-30
SEE GREAT RACES
ON SALEM TRACK
Socks Equals Track Record
and Ella c. Wins Eight
Heat Race

The opening Of the two days meet
ing Of the Salem Driving Park Assoeia-
tion yesterday was characterized by
the best racing that has been seer in
south Jersey in recent years. Better
time was made than ever before i'm con-
tests over the Salem track, aud each
even was close and exciting. The 2l2
pace went down on record as the FAST
est three-heat race ever seen I'm salem.
and went TO the chestnut gelding Socks,
which was n favorite with many. al
though Exalt had great MARY fol-
lowers In the second heat Socks had
10 sten IN 212 IA. eonaling the track
record held by the PAGER yudex, 204 Ia,
made several years ago.
The sun was Just going down when
tho PA trot was concluded It re-
ouired eight heats. Era C., Sable
Lake. Directone and Kelly fighting IL
out after the ffth heat Sable Lake
was the favorite. but Ella c. outstep-
ned her in the finishes. In the nth
heat DIR. J. r. Mahaffv. the driver of
Ben D.. was taken Gown and Thomas
Mcfarland nut behind the speedy trot-
ter but the best he could land was
second
The 23o pace went to Florence
Wilkes in straight heats with time Of
2lq IA. 217 IA and 217 Ia. DR.
Barnes Arbutus finished fifth IN the
field OF nine.
Among the Wilmingtonans who saw
the races were: Edward F'ahey, George
IT, Huber. DR.. William = Muller, John
j.. Jones. =. c. coodlev. r. Brown and
William B. Austin
During the second heat A. M. Wright
driver Of Bessie NJ. sot into a miX-un
and was thrown from the sullSy. The
mare made a circuit OF the track and
was caught unharmod. Wright was
only bruised To-day there s a els
pace. 21s trot and 2.s0 trot and equal-
ly as good sport is promised.
Evening journal., 1908-07-30
SAY JOS. CHAMBERLAlN'S
CONDITION IS GRAVE
By United Press Leased Special wire.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON, July so.-The family of
Joseph Chamberlain. concerning whose
health alarming reports have been
spread, announced today that reports
are greatly exaggerated. His stay in
London before proceeding to his home
in Birmingham is not due to physical
weakness, it is stated, but for pleasure.
The optimism of the family is not
shared by those who have seen Mr..
Chamberlain lately. They say his con-
dition is grave and that complete
collapse is imminent.
Evening journal., 1908-07-30
COLORED TEAMS PLAY
apseIsl % rHn EveNINa IounNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. July 30.-The colored pop
ulation had a little baseball excite
ment yesterday. The Dover colored
nine came up and defeated the Smyrna
boys. The score, Dover. 9; smyrna. 6.
Lots Of fun was made for the crowd
of white visitors that saw the game,
Both umpires were Smyrna men. The
first was compelled TO retire when he
made close decision in Dover's favor.
The second had his troubles .
Evening journal., 1908-07-30
AMATEUR eAsEEAlL

Al new Castle yesterday the New Castle
Juniors defeated the New Castle Giants
s TO T.
Games ARE wanted by the Delaware
Stars with any good baseball club in the
city whose players average "A years OF
age Challenges should be sent to William
J. Goodman. No. l0i7 3 street
Challenges with any, good baseball club
Of this city are desired by the Pen ant
Pencil baseball club. Of Pennsgrove. the
date preferred being Saturday next. Chal.
lenges should be sent to Harry T. Blohn,
Pennsgrove.
Evening journal., 1908-07-30
KILLED BY EATING
BAKED BEANS.

GREENWICH, Conn. July SO.-John
Yates. an Englishman ia the employ CT
Dr Edge Of Round Hill died in tho
Greenwich General Hospital as the re-
suit Of eating two quarts Of baked
beans at one sitting Yates worked
for DR.. Edge Tor 81 a week and his
board. on Sunday the Edge house.
hold had baked beans for dinner and
Yates ate a whole pot. which held two
quarts. He was taken violently ill.
DIR. J. A. Clarke found that the mans
stomach and abdomen had distended to
an enormous size. He had him inn
mediatelv taken TO the hospital, whece
it was discovered he was suffering from
stoppage OF the intestines An oper.
alton was performed but the man died
Evening journal., 1908-07-30
Boz Lad Marrow Eaoape.

The throe-year-old son OF William
G. Forrest. a resident OF the Ninth
ward had a narrow escape from being
ground to death under the wheels Of
a passing street car yesterday after
noon, at Claymont street and vandever
avenue near his home. The youngstcr
started TO run across the street as the
car camo around n curve and had &c
not been for the quick action Of q man
standing noarby who snatched the
little follow out Of harms way, he
would have been caught. The fender
Of the ear came within IN inch Of
striking the boy
Evening journal., 1908-07-30
CANS AND NELSON
COME TO TERMS

SAN FRANCISCO. July sO.--James
Conroth has arranged for a Aground
bout between Joe Cans and Battling
Nelson to take place on the afternoon
Of September Q at the Mission street
pavilion, the scene Of Cans defeat.
July 4. Forfeits of S25Oo a side are 70
be posted.
Articles were signed by Ben Sellg
for Cans. Willus Britt Tor Nelson and
by Conroth According TO The articley
90 per cent Of the gate receipts viii
20 to the fighters 60 per cent Of that
to the winner. and 40 ner cent to the
loser The weight will be 1873 pounds
slrlpped. ringsIde.
Evening journal., 1908-07-30
Low Prices for Peaches.
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

DOVER, July s0.-Early peaches
have been bringing such low prices
that the householders and local resi-
dents have gone into the market for
them and are hard at work, splicing.
canning and preserving. Several car
loads of fine large peaches Of the Della
ware varieties have been conserved
hy the Liberty Canning Company at
Dover, the first firm to pack peaches in
Delaware in the last twenty years.
They expect a large pack when the
season progresses.
Evening journal., 1908-07-30
SMYRNA DEFEATS
MlDDLETOWN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, July SO The Smyrna
baseball club played its' first game at
home yesterday The score: smyrna.
s; Middletown. 3. Thompson and JOS
eph were the battery for Smyrna;
Richards and Pennington for Middle
town. Thompson struck out six men.
The all round work of Walter Joseph,
catcher for Smyrna. was the feature
of the game Charles Jones, OF Mid
deltown. was umpire, and his decisions
were excellent
Evening journal., 1908-07-30
WHAT OTHERS THINK OF US

ADD WHAT THEY THINK OF US
Red Owens is getting back In form.
Harrisburg Telegraph
Nine Peaches weer abandoned on the
runways. No danger of the bases on
the island becoming shop worn throush
lack Of Harrisburg Tcie-
graph.
Catiz saved himself an error In the
first inning when he booted thinner
mans grounder. by tagging Knots out
when Joe ran off third.-Harrisburg
Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1908-07-30
NEWTON BACK TO
THE MINOR LEAGUES

Tor the 'steenth time in his career
the minors He will jcin George Stall
ings Newark Indians. Newton has
been a keen disappointment this year.
lie at one time played shortstop on
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-07-30
SEBRING BEGS TO
BE REINSTATED

Jimmy sebring. once a Red and later
a peach. went TO Cincinnati to presens
a plan for reinstatement by the Ma
tlonal Baseball Commission sebrirs
has repented Of the ofiense that led to
his banishment to the former outlaw
league and comes with the plea thar
he be permitted to earn living IN
regularly reorganized baseball society,
Evening journal., 1908-07-30
senford. hi, nou.r- 1

STAFFORD, Del, July sO.-seaford
had walkover with Dover to-day.
batting both Gohee and Taylor hard.
walkers playing in left field was a
noteworthy feature several of his
catches being difficult ones. Jus.
previous 20 the call OF play Spurry.
Seaford's shortstop. was struck in the
eve and forced to retire. The score:
Seaford ..... o 04021 XII
Dover ......... OOO OO1OO o.
Evening journal., 1908-07-30
Kent BUILDING Operations.

NTl-VTWT 70 '
DOVER. July s0.-Derrickson &
Martin Of Dover are supplying material
for a number Of public building opsr-
ations, including n grange hall and
lodge rooms at Camden. new stores
and residence tents at Camden Camp
large warehouse for the Liberty
Canning Company nt Dover.
Evening journal., 1908-07-30
sundau sohoors vaoation.
specIel % TEE EvENING JoURNAl

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
WYOMING, July 30-rhe Wyoming
NJ. r. Sunday school closed on Sunday
for a period Of one month, for a vaca-
tion for teachers and scholars. The
school will reopen with a picnic on
Camden Camp ground the first Satur-
day IN September, and hold rally day
at the church on the following day,
Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1908-07-30
Found SICK on the street

Isaac r. Bradley was found sick on
the street by Parolman McKeown last
night and was sent 70 the Homeo-
pathic Hospital
Evening journal., 1908-07-30
STANDING OF THE BALL TEAMS
TRt- STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

Reading, 8; Harrisburg, 1.
Altoona, 2; Wilmington. 1.
Williamsport. 10; Lancaster ?.
Johnstown, q; Trenton, 1.
Evening journal., 1908-07-30

It is hard to make both ends meet
sometimes, but not nearly so hard as
to make one end meet.
The girls all forget It is leap year
when the soda fountain blossoms.
Lots Of women would just do as they
please If they only knew what to do.
Holdup men don't care a rap who
make the laws as long as they can
break them.
When a man writes a letter to his
affinity he would better let his wife
blue pencil it and save court scandal
When a man gets put out Of patience
he is generally put into temper.
Some people feel so big that they
are invariably astonished that so
many people can get into the same
room with them.
If you don't lose sleep, you won't
gain worry. r
Evening journal., 1908-07-30
Liohtnino KilIs Horse.

GEORGETOWN. July 80 During a
severe thunder storm. lightning struck
Thomas Purnell and killed a valuable
horse.
Evening journal., 1908-07-30
ScheduIe For To-day,

Athletics at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1908-07-30
Llhertv Eire comnanv Meetinn.

The regular monthly Meeting Of the
Liberty Fire Company viii be held
on next Monday night.
Evening journal., 1908-07-30
American League.
Yestcrdays Game

st. Louis. s.; Athletics. 4.
Boston, 4; Cleveland, 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1908-07-30
soheduIn for Todav.

Trenton at Johnstown.
Wilmington at Altoona.
Lancaster at Williamsport.
Reading at Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1908-07-30
National Leaauu.
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterdays Games.
Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, q
Pittsburg, 8; Brooklyn, 0.
New York. /; st. Louis, 0.
Chicago, 6; Boston, 0.
Schedule For To- days
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsbmg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York
Chicago at Boston.
Evening journal., 1908-07-30

Indians big day. sheilpot, saturday.
Evening journal., 1908-07-30

sr w.Ts9 S 4e p G S sy @ Fort Brssaq
f New York
for the Corps
by l road wu
low n m 0 observation purposes
70 aF Dhmdnr
d For Myer
Evening journal., 1908-07-30

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1908-07-30
Humor 0no Philosophy
By DUNCAN N. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

There is nothing like having a boss
to blame it on.
Evening journal., 1908-07-30

Red Tickets good an day Saturday, :
Evening journal., 1908-07-30

Most Of us hate like sin to pay a bin.
but we just have to do it occasionally.
Evening journal., 1908-07-30

When it is a girls work every boost
is a slap.
Evening journal., 1908-07-30

II you don't lose sleep, you won't
gain worry. r
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-04

put $50. .000,O 900 of his own mon
ey into the project, and, in add
ditiOn, 90 have incurred Sl0.-
O00, 600 personal liability. 10
was currently reported some
time ago that even his vast re-
sources had been So strained by
the tremendous absorption of
cash by the railway that he had
been obliged TO dispose of many
high grade securities Go meet
the drain upon him. New
York Tribune.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-04
DNE MILLION MILES OF APPLE PIES.
u All The Apples Harvested This Year
We're Cooked That Way There
Would be 6.2SO 600. 600
Pies.

Spokane, Wash. Oct. 3I.-If
the apple harvest in the COM
mercial orchards of the United
States this year were converted
into pies, the army of bakers
needed 20 do the work would
turn ont 6 .25O .O00. 900 of them
and these placed s.dc ly -.d~
would make % path &C almost
97j, 900 miles. Thclota. ,.,l-at
of this mountain of PASTRY ls
e Uimated at 9.2IO,o0O. coo
pounds, including CJ25,0o0,0 600
pounds of flour, lard and other
ingredients used in the popular
American after dinner desert,
and would require I54,l56 cars
of standard capacity to trans
port them from the ovens to the
consumers.
Twenty-Five million barrels,
or 90, 800 600 bushels, is the es-
timated yield this season, ac-
cording 20 reports received by
Harry j. Neely, secretary Of the
National Apple show at Spok
ane, from $4,000 growers opei-
ating IN various belts of the
Union.
The returns show that while
droughts, excessive rains OF
pests wrought havoc 10 many
districts in ,he Mid,lle Western
+ sstvrn and several Southern
States, the entire crop Is fully
as large as in 1907, and Is better
distributed. Prices are also
higher than last year. How
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-04
CORN Al $40 AN EAR
ln lows They Raise ID and Buy it ir
Themselves.

Ten dollars seem "a pretty big
price 60 pay for one ear of corn.
but out in Iowa they raise corn
which even brings more than
that. 1t is not uncommon for
a man 20 raise corn which me
cannot afford TO own.
Improbable as this sounds, it
is true, and the explanation is
that prize ears of seed corn be-
come the property of the agri-
cultural courses where they are
exhibited. They are then sold
at auction, and the man who
raised them does not always
feel that he can afford 70 bid
them in.
That was pr, ciscly what hap
pehcd 10 an Iowa farm,ruamed
Mccullough not long ago. He
entered a good many ears of
corn in the competition held at
Marshalltown under the man
agement of the State Agricul-
tural College. over three thops-
and ears werr entered ami one of
McCnllOugh's won firsc prize.
The prlze was "a $50 water
supply sy stem, So the farm
eT probably felt That he
could afford To bid iu tnc
prize ear for SlI.50 BAt
when IL came To i"NIng bark
eighty otllor eaIs h,- iul emtrr-
ed, he had To let them 80 o.
others.
Those eighty ears brought
S20l-50; so tnat, PROVIDED he
could have s"id ilir eighty one
ears of corn lor what tssey act
uasly brought, S2iG, he could
have bou ght hfs wa5er system
and had 500 left.
G.. +. Howard won 500 with
a single ear of corn in the same
competition, and paid $40 for
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-04
ROGERS RAILROAD HOBBY.
Ne has Put 0,OO0. 900 Of His Own Money
Into The YirEiHiau.

Henry III. Rogers has been
elected president Of the Virgin
IAN Railway, which is consol-
idation Of the Deepwater and
Tidewater Railway companies,
succeeding w. n. Page. This
road has been Mr.. Rogers par
ucular hobby since the organi-
zation of the Tidewater Com
pany i'm March, 1903, and he has
spent millions of dollars on its
construction. When completed,
it viii form a line 44G miles in
length from Deepwater, W.
Va, 20 Sewell's Point, Va, near
Norfolk, and viii open up the
rich bituminous coal fields in
West Virginia, in which Mr..
Rogers is largely interested.
According 70 the latest re-
ports, rails have been laid and
construction work has been
completed on 373 miles of the
road, and grading and tunnel
ing on the remaining portion
are said to be almost entirely
finished. It is estimated that
By February !, 1909, the line
viii be in operation from the
coal fields TO tidewater.
In February, 1907, ;he Tide
water Railway borrowed $IO,-
OoO,OO on 2 per cent. notes. IL
was a time of money stringency
and the loan cost the road
about : l-2 per cent. In May
Of this year the Virginian Rail
way Company sold $1,000, 600
OF g per cent. notes, the pro-
ceeds OF which, it was stated
would be used 10 retire the tor
mer issue aud TO complete the
construction of the line.
When completed, il is said ,
the road viii he one Of the best
constructed lines in the coun-
try The gra'ling and ballast
INK ure of the best, and the
bridges viii be 30 constructed
as To permit of the hauling of
1000 ton trains. IL is the opin
Ion of practical railroad men
that the total cost of the road
including equipment TO move
5000, 900 tons of coal year
viii approximate SOS, 200, 900
which will make il one of the
most expensive roads of its
length ever built.
Mr.. Rogers is said 10 have
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-04

ever. the domestic supply is.
smaller than at any time since
1898. for the reason that the
demand OF the export trade is
heavier and increasing yearly.
Reports from a majority of
the growers indicate that the
condition of the summer and
fan apples is the best, but that
in numerous districts the wiu-
ter varieties are not up Co the
standard This. Dc as stated. is
true I'm Maryland. Missouri Illi-
nois. Indiana aud Arkansaw.
while Massachusetts viii har-
+ vest less than a SOD per cent
crop. Connecticut, New Hamp-
shire, Rhode island and Yer
mont report as much fruit as
IN 1907, but the crop in Maine
viii be smaller than it was last
year. However, the quality is
fair In most of the districts.
While the yield In the Niaga-
ra belt is reported 20 be holding
| up well, the State of New York
as "a whole, viii not produce
more than 30 per cent of it's
''''.' ~ vas ''''''' 'N'' : ''0''
- ''''' aus anu
.'', 8 p o. ''N CO. '''0 ''f
F ,
'''.. ''." s'' e
So yen
~ go PN
- -
" :, '' '''' '-'',o '''1 -
II, " ','N" 8 .
FP''' "
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-04
sLEMP REELECTED TO CONGRESS.

The reelection of Congressman c. Bascom Semp
District Virginia indicated by majority approxi
maty $500 Mr. Semp has evidently carried every county
district with the exception of Giles county, which the
Democratic nominee, Hon j. Coyd Byars by majority
Byars, however carried Bristol only city
county, by 2ss majority.
At the hour Of going press il is impossible get che
pete returns of the county and district
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-04
TAFT IS ELECTED PRESIDENT.

so is smaller thar in 1907 Iowa
reports "a - per cent crop of
varying quality. while Nebras-
ka growers say that the yield
viii De abou- $50 -er cent Ia Dee
favored districts. iet ,not She
quality is below the Standard
Orchardists iu the Caroiiuas
are harvesting fairly good crops.
and Tennessee viii have "a yield
of from 3o 90 a5 per cent of ral
and winter apples of good grade.
1t is reported chat the yield SIS
better than in 1909 in most #
the districts Crops are ALSO
light in Georgia. Florida. Ni-s
issippi, Alabama. anl Texas
and OSlahomo each have lil
tie better than a % per cent
crop of medium QuaH fguit
Reports from N.uu. .,r. WIS
consin. the D.-u.a aul Ntom-
ing are not complete. .at indie
cations are chat iIe li..d wil
be fully as 'arse as ia 1909. The
grade is fair ta good. wilh
choice fruit BOB some Che favored
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-04
Will Have 262 Votes in the
ELECTORAL College.
Slennp Reelected by a Majority
of About 1000.

New York Nov 3The indications that the following
will their the college
California lO Connecticut z Delaware. Idaho Illinois,
Indiana Iowa Kansas Maine Massachusetts, I6
Michigan, IA Minnesota l New Hampshire Jersey. l2
Nw York 39; North Dakota Pennsy lvana Vermont
Rhode Island, 4; Washington Total
s2