davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12
FOR
CLEvELAND'S
SYSTEM

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. IA The
traction lines OF Cleveland. which
have been the basis of long legal
struggle that has attracted tho at
tention Of the entire country, are
to be operated under the direction
81 Judge Robert w Taylor. OF ahs
United States court FOR the north
ern district ~ ohio. as the result
OF action Ia his court today when
receivers wsre appointed,
Judge Taylor named =. A. Scott
and Warren A. niekcl as tho re-
eeivers Of the Municipal Traction
company and the Cleveland Railway
company pursuant 10 the petition
of the Central Trust company Of
New York. trustee Tor the bond
holders Each receiver must FUR
nlsh u bond OF tioo. 0oo and then
they viii take over the management
~ The lines under tho immediate al +.
recuon Of the court They are "a
pcctcd 10 give the lowest possible
rate Of farg. consistent with good
auFNiCa."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12
Wonderful Cures
~ sEATTLg's pRuoLEss PHY
slclANs, DRs. LouoHNEY
a LouoANEN.

Hundreds Of people call daily "a
receive free consultation and exam
inatIou from these physicians who
are performing such marvellous
eures al their offices. io-ii'i2 Esis
brook Building. entrance az Union
/ Street.
MR.. PETER MOORE had run
ming sore on leg. suffered eaeru
cintlnE pain. could not sleep At
niEht. bad chronic rheumatism also
both sore lea and rheumatism
cured after one months treatments
Address Catholic Brothers College,
South Park. Poatoffiee Box ~.
MR.. REUBEN HEYWoop. 81
YEARS oLp. cured % rheumatism
he contracted in the Civil War.
has suffered continually ever since.
Address Georgetown. n. =. y. No. l.
MR.. !. N. LANE. prominent n
nnncleF Of San Francisco. and mem
her 81 the well known firm OF Lane
A Conley Tobacco Co. claims Dru.
f.ouFhnay are the best doctors for
chronic stomach and bowei trouble
he ever consulted
MR. MORRISON. 1879 Second
Ave. Seattle. ehrouic nervousness.
Ask him
MAYOR MUELLER % George
town. cured Of Rout and deafness.
MR.. ~. y. BRoTrERroN, cured
% rheumatism. TOO Pike 81
MR. BARNEY kRAkEN1ERc-
"a cured ot Rheumatism. 500
Marion BLDG
MRS. c. knJrsoN. saved from
needless surgical operation. tos &c.
dnr 81
MRS. a. ). sEwARp. saved from
the dreaded surgeons katie. szzss
Thomas So
mR. oEo. p. BRENNAN. cured
~ rheumatism. 200 Sullivan uldg.
mR. L. ciLcHRisr. cured Of
aciAtie rheumatism Address Sta
ton G. Madlson Park.
Ask any Of tho above people.
They All live herr. and will be
pleased to aabatAutiafe the above.
DrN. Loughneys' knowledge %
disease has proven power for
good ia relieving the suffering %
seaitie's inhabitants All cases are
treated from q purely scientific
baAis without the use u surgeon .
knife or drugs.
Pay them a visit. Consultation
and examination IL free. Their
offices are at i0il.f1 Eagabrook
BLDG. corner Fad and Union Hours
a. m. 10 8 >. m. Sundays 5 to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12
CATTLE GARDENS GIVE
5000 GERANlUMS

nursery department were kent huay
by persons having Eeraniuma 60
donate 60 the exposition. and
wagons were dispatched 20 almost
every part OF the city for the
plants. one woman telephoned
this morning that she intended to
bring more than dozen plants
next Saturday, which has been set
aside by the management as
Geranium Day,
M, j. Westcrfield OF Riverside
Cal, read In tho Seattle papers
that the exposition was IN need of
geraniums TO complete tho scheme
for floral decoration and haa writ.
ten 70 the nMbIleIty dennrtment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12
POSTM ASTER
ARRESTED
10Y United Prss..)

ABERDEEN. Nov. t2.~-pontmaa-
ter sehaefer Of MocilpH. has been
arrested on the charge ~ criminal
aennuit, made BY Frank Gates, fath-
cr % nma aatee. a lf-year- Eirl,
Schaufer alleges that u IL case 81
biackmaii, and that II Ia plan
Co set even with him for ohtainip ~
Judgment against Oates for arg
corien aud for Attempting 60 force
payment 8chaefer Gays hat few
days ago he was held up by Gates,
who attempted 60 rob him aud, unt
der the belief that Nehaefer WAS 90
prosecute Gates on the charge ~
highway robbery, Oates went Go Hos
quiam and awofe out the warrant
charging him with the crime against
his daughter Aohaefer, besides boF
ing postmaster runs a general store,
and Is said 10 bear n good roputAt
tion. tie has wife and two chill
dren, lie has also been active In
prosecuting ahiooumen for violation
90 the sunday law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12
DINNER Is NOT
OFFICIAL ONE


WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE
discussion which has arisen over
the dinner President Roosevelt IA
20 give in the white House next
Tuesday 30 a number Of labor lead.
ers brought forth from the execu.
tive office Of the president an Off.
ciai statement pointing out that tho
dinner Ia not an official one. and
declining 20 discuss the omission
~ President GompeFN. Vice prcsi.
dent O'Counei. Secretary Morrison
and Treasurer Lennon. Of the Am.
crican Federation OF Labor. from
the guest list The statement fol.
lows:
"Aa the statement has been made
that this Is an official dinner. Il is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12

that he Ia forwarding gcranIum
alipa by exprean.
The exposition nursery depart.
ment can be reached hy calling
North l0t, or the diyialon OF works
viii take the address OF persons
having geraniums 90 donate Thla
department IL reached by calling
either Green or North 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12
Mare Plants Needed tor
AY.-P. Landscape
Department.

-. thousand Eeranlums have
~ beeu donated 70 The nursery
= ~ s,,sent o. the Alaska.fakon.
w. ,an 'axposltion by residents OF
ss'. M, and the suburbs and ex-
bs ~. officials believe that by
Fs,', SUNDAY several thousand more
r ~ beautiful plants will be In
4, greenhouses 49,. ,.,...,,.,,,.
n aay yesterday the telephones
AZ. ~ division Of works and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12
HELD FOR SHORTAGE

bITFSHUHU. Nov IL MurFay
A. Vernon. until recently consider
cd one ~ the clty'a wealthy men
and for a number OF years prom
lnent IN political aud financial
circles. was arrested yesterday In
connection with the settlement Of
hts accounts as guardian 'ot his
nephew, Alexander l.. Vernon, Ia
whom Il Is alleged there IL due
t37.2fs II Il charged that iudg'
menta Of other creditors amount
ing TO tios.000 have been allowed
TO accumulate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12

A smoker was given by the
Painters local union In the labor
Temple Tuesday utEht al which
wrestling bouts and npArriHg con-
tests were on the program. About
ice inHn were IN attendance. BAR
neg TFufkeY WAS master. 81 ctIe-
monies. and Vic Bioomherg had
charge of the social program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12

worth while pointing out that It Is
nothing Of tho kind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12

TNEBE DI5EA5H5 YIELD MAD
nv TO DIS. LoUGNNEYs'
WON DER FuL DRu GLEss
TREATMENT.
Insomnia. Neuralgia. Paralysis.
Epilepsy. Spinal Diseases. Kidney.
Liver Ailments. had stomach. lndi.
zcation. Dyspepsia, Deafness. Heart
Disease. Hyateria. Lunbago. Palsy.
Obesity. Rheumatism. sciatica.
Spleen Disease. Chronic Constipe
ton. Chronic Headache. Asthma.
Bronchitis. Dizziness. Ringing IN
Ears. Floating Spccka before Eyes.
Lame Back from Whatever Cause
CONSULTATION AND ESAMlNA-
TON FREE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12

Mr. william asvain and Misa
Susan Hobbs werw married the
evening 81 Nov , al the hour % the
brides sister. Mrs ~ q. Williams.
1919 r. Terrace - Rev J. n VIII
son offtrlntcd After a UeddinN
Journey. Mr., and MrM Sevain wiil
reside at CharInafuwn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12

DIES MONIES. la. Nov. 1.-The
American Anti-Eaioon league win
inauKurate 4 picdRe-KlgniBF move
Ment throughout the United states
early neat year. Dr Russell. az
present superintendent Of the
league work Ia New York, viii have
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12

cemssf
aealas
nns's
Imper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12

Judge raiimAH yesterday appoint
90 ~ e.. ConuvNr referee in the ease
80 the Poultry Froduears' union
against Frank G. Williams. VIII
liama was former treasurer 81 the
company. which charges that he u
indebted "a ~ several thousand del
lars. and seeks an accounting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12
SOCIAL NOTES



Il Mrs Charles ~ patten presented
her daughter Miss Helen Almond.
AZ a tea yesterday held al the Pat
ten residence. stt noyiston Rv ~
Il The color scheme ~ the recep.
tion room was carried out Ia pink
and white roses and carnations.
making a dainty background Tor the
costumes Of the hostess and the
dehutgHte Miss Almond wore a
gown OF white chiffon cloth aud car.
ricd a shower bouquet ~ pink rose
buds Mrs Patten wore a costume
% apricot chiffon over satin and
trimmed with rich folds 81 lace.
Assisting IN the reception IL
guests were Mrs. Winfield T. Smith.
Mira George Mcfaren. Mrs Robert
X Fox. Mrs. Richard a. Baiiingef.
hru MAfahhii Peterson. Mira j. "
Maxwell and. Mrs. william mellow
ELI
I In tho rudy glow Of the red
I decked dlnink room the coffee and
tea urna were alternately presided
over b. Mrs. George a. kitfinaeF
I Mrs, Charles " burnside. Mrs Al
/ fred Battle. Airs Hrrysy tindIey
! Mrs Prank Wafcfhouse and Mrs
William r. FufrvsL
Miss Katherine Kerr and Mise
MarEeFy kittinKnr served az the
punch bowl and Miss Marguerite
White. Miss Eva Hopkins. Miss
/ Katherine kittinRor and Mlna AIDE
laide Almond assisted Ia the din.
ing room.
Miss Helen Almond Il a pleasant
acquisition % the society circles q
tho city She 10 a charming blonde.
with soprano voice ~ much prom.
teo Sire n graduate from tire
class of es u Smith college.
Wedding IN ths East
Invitations % tba wedding % Mas
Helen iali daughter % Afrm John
Manning Hall q New Haven. Conn
70 Mr.. John Ellsworth OWaley. have
been received Ia sha city. The date
= srt for Nov. II al the brides
homn.
engagement
Mr.. and Mrs r. y Shcarer have
announced tho engagement - their
daughter. Mildred. 90 Mr. John T.
Rockwell Tho Wedding viii BE- held
the middle 81 November.
sexain Hobba.
Hr, William HeValn and Mina
susan Hobbs wnFw married the
evening II Nov al the homr % the
brides sister. Mrs ~ -. Williams
Ieft r. Terrace - Rev J. n. VIII
son offieiated After wedding
Journey. Mr. and Mrs Hevain VIII
reside at CharIretuwn.
Novel Entertainment.
Invitations have been issued ~ :
number ~ young Iadirn 20 = society
vaudeville performance 10 ~ given
Nov. 20 as S0z Minor Az The com
mitiee II charge u the entertain
rnent are Miss Terry. Miss Turner.
Miss Riley. Niles Collins. Miss n
Collins. Miss "A Roberts Miss Han
ford. Miss ScimAn. Miss Price. Miss
Sl1ksis and Miss White.
Tee for Temperance Temple.
Mrs A X. Glass invites the
friends Of the Temperance Temple.
Chicago. to a tea Saturday. Nov if.
from to 5 o'clock al her home.
st0f whitman Az. Mrs. Rose Hos
ley Ireland viii sing ID IL the OBJ.
sect ~ the members % dedicate the
WoEnan's Temple az a memorial 70
fftma Nsrmrl.a ftfIffaNI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12

MrA a x. UlHHH invites The
friends Of The Temperance Temple.
Chicago. 70 a tea Saturday. Nov r.
from : to 5 o'clock al her home.
tt0f Whitman Az. Mira Rose Hos
ley Ireland win sing ID IL the OBJ
sect ~ the members 20 dedicate the
Woman's Temple az a memorial 10
Me Frnncn. willard
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-03-20
JOHNSON MEN FIGURING
Hope to Land the Minnesota Governor
In the White Householder Po-
IiticaI News Notes.
Special to the Herald.

! Special to the Herald.
Minneapolis, Mimi, March 20.-The
Minnesota democrats who have I'M
dertaken the task of putting Governor
John A. Johnson in the White House
have reached that stage of their CAM
paign where they are able to present
some figures. These figures, though
they may not turn out to be facts,
are none the less interesting. They
purport to show how the first battle
may be won by defeating Bryan for
the nomination. After that, the John
son sponsors assume, their task of
winning the election will be compare
lively easy.
They base their hope of winning the
nomination upon the uninstructed del
egates, and the belief that these can
be swung into line for Johnson when
it becomes apparent that Bryan can
not be named on the first ballot.
There will be LOOP delegates in the
Denver convention. 1t is figured that
the rs delegates from New York and
the 6S delegates from Pennsylvania
will be uninstructed. Ohio, with 46
delegates, is expected to favor Judson
Harmon as against Bryan. Delaware,
with six delegates, will be for Judge
Gray, who may also have the del
egates from Maryland These states,
with the % delegates from Minnesota
for Johnson, would make total of
226 delegates against Bryan. Under
the two-thirds rule it would be neces-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-03-20
FlFTY-sixTH BIRTHDAY.
John Franklin Fort, Governor of New
Jersey, Has a Birthday.

Governor John Franklin Fort of
New Jersey, whose name is being
mentioned in connection with the re-
publican nomination for the vice pres
idency, was born in Pemberton, N. j.,
March 20, 1852. He was educated at
the Mount Holly Institute and Pen
nington Seminary, studied law for sew
eral years, and was admitted to the
bar in 1873. Mr. Fort began his politi-
cal career before he was old enough
to vote, taking an active part in the
presidential campaign of 1872. He
served as journal clerk in the New
Jersey House of Assembly in 1873
and soon after began the practice of
law in Newark. In 1878 he was APP
pointed Judge of the district court
of Newark and served on the bench
for seven years. In 1884 he was a del.
egate at large to the republican ma.
tional convention and in 1896 he
placed the name of Garrett A. Hobart
of New Jersey in nomination for the
vice presidency. He also figured
prominently in two republican state
conventions, presiding over the con
yention of 1889 and again in 1895
Governor Griggs, in 1896, appointed
Mr.. Fort judge of the Esex court Of
common pleas, and in 1900 Governor
Voorhees, appointed him a justice o.
the supreme court of New Jersey. He
continued to serve on the supreme
bench until nominated and elected
governor of New Jersey on the repub
lican ticket last year
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-03-20
ARMY OF BALL PLAYERS
LARGEST Number Since the Birth Of
the National Game Now Engaged
In Preliminary Games.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago, ILL.,, March 20.-An army
of professional baseball players, the
largest number since the birth of the
national game, is now engaged in pre-
liminary sllirmishing to get into con-
dition for the campaign of 1908. The
powers that be in the baseball world
are looking forward to the greatest
season on record The season will
open with more organized leagues
than have ever existed before. Big
leagues and little leagues stretch from
the Atlantic to the Pacific and from
the lakes to the gulf There will be
more players in the field and more
money paid out in salaries than in
any previous year.
More than five thousand men will
earn their livelihood on the diamond,
which does not include the officials,
trainers and others connected with
the game. When the wedding out
process is completed the two major
leagues will start the season with not
less than four hundred players on
their pay roll. Large as this figure
seems, when the fact is borne in mind
that there are but sixteen clubs and
that but nine men are required to
play the game, it is nothing compared
with the total number of players who
will wear uniforms in the minor
leagues.
Though several of the smaller or
CARNATIONS that did business last year
have passed out of existence more
than enough new leagues have been
formed to take their place the coming
season. About So minor leagues, com
arising nearly $50 clubs, are to play
organized ball. or in other words will
play under the protection of the Ma
tional Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues. These clubs will
employ total of fully $500 players.
With most of the leagues the play
ing season will begin between the
middle of April and the first of May
and will continue until the latter part
of September or the first week of Oc-
tober.
The National League will open on
April IA, close on October Z; number
of games, 154.
The American League will open on
April IA, close on October s; number
of games to berplayed 152.
The Texas State League opens on
the 18th of April and closes on the 18th
of September; games to be played,
14s.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-03-20
GATES TALKS OF HIS PLAN.
Says Port Arthur and Houston Line
Will Surely Be Built.

Port Arthur, Texas, March 19.-The
meeting of the Port Arthur Citizens
League held at the opera house last
night was perhaps the most enthusi-
astic and certainly one of the most
important and momentous, as affect
ing the future interest and welfare of
this city and South Texas as well,
ever held here.
The meeting was called to order at
$3.50 o'clock by w. E. Hall, president
of the Port Arthur Citizens League,
Jan Van Tyen acting as secretary.
After a quartette rendered by men,
bers of the Port Arthur Glee Club,
John W. Gates was introduced by the
president. In his characteristic and
vigorous way he made a fine talk, in
which he made some important an
nouncements of the good things that
were planned for Port Arthur and
which are to be realized in the near
future. Mr. Gates said that Port Ar
thurs future was assured beyond per-
adventure, both by reason of its ma.
tural situation and the energy and
spirit of its citizenship. He prophe-
sled a brilliant future for the city,
where he has decided to make his
home, and predicted that by Deem
Der, 1909, the monthly pay roll of Port
Arthur's factories alone would exceed
s25O,OOO.
After reviewing conditions at Port
Arthur in an optimistic vein, he said
that plans were now in formation for
here one of the largest
paper mills in the country The plant
it to cost million and half dollars.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-03-20

fetal and diplomatic circles here.
Sir Gerard served for several years as
first secretary of the British embassy
in Washington and was well known
socially both here and in Newport.
His wife is an American, the daughter
of the late Atherton Blight of Phila-
delphia. Sir Gerard is distantly re-
lated to the late Lord Salisbury. His
rise in the diplomatic service, which
he entered in 1879, has been rapid.
From Washington he was promoted to
the post of British minister to Chile,
from which place he was transferred
to Tangier.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-03-20
POISON KILLS GYPs|Es
Farmers of crotia and Hungary Re-
sort to Poison to Rid Commu-
mites of Travellers.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Vienna, March 20.-Farmers OF
Crotia and Hungary are reported to
have adopted the remedy of scattering
poison to rid themselves of plague
of gypsies. Nineteen Zingarri, COM
prising an entire band, died suddenly
near Tompokevac, Crotia, last week,
after eating portions of COW which
they found dead in forest. 1t was
afterwards found that the body of the
COW had been saturated with poison.
In neighboring district sixteen gyp-
sizes belonging to another band died
after eating hares which had been
poisoned by the farmers and left ly-
ing in the fields.
Both Crotia and Hungary are over
run with gypsies, who rob travellers,
levy blackmail, burn lonely farm
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-03-20
Rhode Island For Bryan.

Special to the Herald
Providence, R. l., March 20.-All ar
rangements have been completed for
the democratic state convention which
is to assemble in this city tomorrow
afternoon to select the delegates at
large to the Denver convention. The
convention, which will meet in Music
hall, promises to be a large and en-
thusiastic gathering. Bryan senti-
ment will predominant in the conven-
ton The Nebraska leader will be
Endorsed for the presidency and the
delegates in all probability will be in
structed for him. Interest in the con-
vention has been increased by the an
nouncement that Senator Thomas P.
Gore of Oklahoma will address the
gathering.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-03-20
Harvard's President is "a.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Boston, Mass, March 20.-President
Charles w. Eliot of Harvard entered
upon his seventy-fifth year today. He
passed his birthday as usual among
his books, busy with his duties as
head of the great university, although
interrupted now and then by friends
who called to congratulate him. He i.
planning to leave shortly on an ex
tensive trip through the Western
states, in the course of which he will
deliver a series of lectures at North
western University and speak before
the Harvard alumni bodies in a mum
Der of cities.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-03-20
1t will give employment to eight hun
dred men, and the monthly pay roll
will exceed $4,000.
TRUST HUNTING TOUR.
Lightfoot Will Visit HadIey and Jack
son While Away.

Austin, Texas, March 1S.-Assistant
Attorney General ]. P. Lightfoot will
leave Saturday on trust investiga-
ton tour He goes to St Louis,
where he will meet Attorneys General
Hadley and Jackson for an investiga-
ton into suspected combine, then
will proceed to Washington for the
submission of the Waters Pierce re-
ceivership matter, then to New York
and continue his examination into the
affairs of the American Book COM
pany. 1t is understood that the lum-
Der interests will be inquired into at
st. Louis.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-03-20

sary to round up only 100 more del
egates to prevent the nomination of
the Nebraska leader and the adoption
of his platfrom.
The Johnson supporters figure that
if few of the Southern states del
egates could be switched from Bryan,
or if the Northwestern states would
follow the lead of Minnesota, Bryan
would undoubtedly be defeated for
the nomination and Johnson, as the
next strongest man, would be named
to head the ticket.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-03-20
College Wrestling Championships.


Special to the Herald.
Philadelphia, Pa, March 20.-Much
interest is manifested in athletic cir
cles in the intercollegiate wrestling
championships, which take place to-
night in the gymnasium of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania The entries in
clude the best wrestlers of Yale, Co
Iumbia, Cornell, Princeton and the
University of Pennsylvania.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-03-20
Connecticut Democrats.
special to the Herald.

OpeCldI " Tie tllb diu.
New Haven, Conn, March 20
Leading democrats of Connecticut
were much in evidence in this city to-
day. Members of the state commit
tee and other party leaders met in in
formal conference to discuss arrange
ments for the state convention, and a
meeting was held this afternoon to or
ganize the Bryan State League. For
tonight banquet and mass meet
ing have been arranged, the latter to
be addressed by United States Sen.
ator Gore of Oklahoma
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-03-20

houses, and are often accused of steal
ing children. The authorities have
been unable to drive them from the
country, and Imprisonment apparently
has no effect on them.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-03-20

SpeCIdI 10 Tie HtTdIU.
Cambridge, Mass, March 20.-The
annual debate between representa-
tives of Harvard and Princeton uni
versities takes place in Sanders the
alter here tonight and promises to be
one of the most notable events of the
college year Princeton has the af-
firmative and Harvard the negative
side of the qestion, Resolved, That
further material increases in the
United Navy are undesirable"