davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-08
BURNING WHISKY
SET RIVER AFIRE
Midway Has $4,000, 900 In
cendiary Conhagra-
ton.
WHOLE CITY IN DANGER
Greatest Fire That Has Ever
Been Seen in a Ken
lucky Town.

Midway, KY, Aug. Five ware
house, and 1880 barrels of whisky
owned by the S. j. Greenbaum Dis
tilling Company of Louisville, were
destroyed by fire early Wednesday
night. The loss is estimated at be-
tween 100000 and $4,000. 900.
Over 100000 gallons of whisky
were destroyed and is partly cover
S9y insurance.
? The burning whisky ran into Elk
horn creek and the creek was ablaze
for miles. Several bridges were
burned and all fish in the flaming
portion of the creek were killed.
The fire was of incendiary origin.
The fire was seen for fifty miles.
The sky being a brilliant red.
The flames, as they coursed down
the surface of the creek, destroyed
the Southern railroad trestle. which
spans it, along with half a dozen
negro cabins.
The government loss in construc-
tive taxes by the Greenbaum dis
tillery fire at Midway will aggregate
nearly $2,500,000. There were
2,00O,000 gallons of whisky in the
burned warehouse. on which the
Government tax was $l.10 a gallon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-08
For Sale or Rent.

COTTAGE At Herndon. J. II. Ellis,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-08

Stop itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema. salt rheum. letter. itch,
hives. herpes, scabies-Doan's ONT
ment. At any drug store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-08
TUBERCULOSIS
Causes Death of Mrs. Annie
Berry.

Mrs. Annie Berry, wife Of Aught
Berry, wio resides about five miles
east of the city, died Wednesday,
after an illness of several months, of
tuberculosis. She was about thirty
years old, and, besides her husband,
leaves two children, one of them
only nine months old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-08
Many Fall Schools Are AL
ready Beginning Their
Work.
SEVENTY DISTRICTS.
List of White Teachers and
the Schools Where They
Will Teach.

Will Teach.
Some county schools have opened
Or the fall and winter term, proba-
ly half a dozen being opened the
rst of the month. There are seven
Y districts and all are expected to
e opened by the first week in Sep
ember.
About fifty schools already have
eachers and the others will shortly
e supplied, as there are plenty Of
eachers this year. Following is a
st'of the schools already taken:
embroke-Prof. C.E. Dudley, Prin.
Miss Dovie Anderson.
Miss Theresa Cannon.
Mrs. Charlie McCombs.
Miss Belle ellis.
Miss Ruby Lackey.
East-Miss Erma Armstrong.
Gordonfeld-Miss Maytie Barker.
Macedonia-Miss Ethel Brown.
Lantrip-Mr. j. c. Brown.
Empire-Miss Belle P. Berry.
Lunderman-Mr. J. M. Burnett.
Cannon-Mrs. Maude Blaine.
Bennettstown-Miss Minnie Brame.
District 81 Miss Lillian Brasher.
Oak Grove-Miss Otie BARLEY,
Beverley-Miss Gladys BARLEY.
Cox School-Miss Bertha Burchett
Dogwood-Miss Halle Clark.
McKnight-Miss Eula Cranor.
Johnson-Miss Jessie Mae Cullom.
Hardy's-W. H. Cornelius.
Cranor-R. C. Crick.
Flat Rock, Miss Ozie B. Denton.
Edwards Mill-Miss Cassie Dillman
Gum Adams-Miss Lena Foster.
Boyd-Miss Addie Fuller.
Laytonsville-Miss Georgia Fruit.
Walker's-Miss Myers Fruit.
Sunny Slope-Mrs. ]. B. Fisher.
West's-Miss Annie Hord.
Newstead--Miss Mildred Hall.
Bell--Miss Lora Goodwin.
Haley's Mill-Miss Susie Goode.
Gum Grove-Mrs. Jennie jenkins.
Howell-Miss Florence Gray,
Lafayette--Miss Pearl Jenkins.
Pisgah--Miss Ida Mae Jones.
No. A. A" Stacye Jenkins.
Consolation--F. L. Handy.
Gary-Miss Bessie Gary.
Judge " Myrtle Gilkey.
Fruit Hill-Mrs. Minnie King.
Fears-Miss Rosa King,
Parker's-Mrs. John Keith.
Highway-John Keith.
Atkinson--Wallace Lacy.
Haddock's-Miss Vannie Lacy.
Moore-Miss Bessie Milan.
District 22-Rance Mcintosh.
Oak Ridge--Miss Katherine Major
Black Jack A" Cora Means.
Adams-Miss Earnest Martin.
Orange Mrs. Mamie Putnam.
Carmel-Roscoe Pool.
Long's-Miss Blanch Parker.
Woods Chapel-M. j. Parker.
Palestine-Miss Mona Psrker.
Ralston-Miss Matte Poindexter.
Ada Pepper.
Roscoe.
Northumberland A. Rawls.
Castleberry Mrs. Minnie Renshaw |
Bluff Spring--Mrs. Hattie Robinson. |
Longview-Miss Jessie Stevenson
Brick Church-Miss Wortha Smith |
Mt. Zoar-Miss Lena Sizemore.
Pleasant Green-Mrs. A. L. Spain.
Bald Knob-Miss Mary Seargent.
Boyd School Miss Bobbie Terry. |
Lucy Townes.
Ke!!y-Miss Bertha r. Turner.
Perry's-H. H. West.
Apex-Mrs Annie Wright.
Major " NorasWilliamson.
Church Hill-Miss Richie Williams
-Jno. Wade.
Mitchell-Thoma Wood.
Sracey, Miss Lurline Warrington.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20
NORTH Dakota
STATE FAIR

Fargo. n. d., July 20.-The
North Dakota state fair opened this
morning under most favorable aus
p!ces and with very fiattering pros
poets for the most successful expo
sition ever held in the northwest
This yeear the board of directors
have added many free attractions
including an airship, automobile
faces, vaudeville shows and other
pleasing features to fill in the Tina
between the trotting and running
races.
Premiums valued at $4,000 have
been offered and as a result the
choicest products OF the srocf
farms, orchards and fields are nov
on display. The stock show Is tnt
largest and best ever seen here. The
poultry display also is worthy Of
special note.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20
.ACH CRISIS -
PAVING -N444ER|
MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS pIS
CALLED FOR TOMORROW EVE.
MING TO TAKE FINAL ACTION
BEFORE COUNCIL MEETS.

A mass meeting Of citizens will
be. held at the Commercial CLUB
rooms tomorrow evening at 1880
O'Clock to discuss the paving ques-
ton that is now being discussed in
all sections of the city and the
property owners Of the proposed
district and tenants are particular,
" urged to be present.
This action was taken by the gov
eIning board at meeting held at
noon today. the matter having been
brought before the board by q mo.
ton made by DR.. J. B. Morris. just
what the purpose Of the meeting Ii
has not been made clear by the
Commercial club, but general
statement relative to the necessity
OF bringing matters before the prop.
erty owners OF the district has been
issued and 1t is expected the meet.
ing will develop interesting fea'
lures.
During the past two weeks the
general discussion in the business
district has been largely confined tt
paving, and while no direct charges
have been made. there have beer
suggestions of unfair dealing on the
part of one of the paving companies
and it is probable this will be ONT
of the matters aired before thu
meeting tomorrow evening.
| The fact that the meeting ha'
been arranged for the night proceed
ing the meeting of the council. a
which time that body has announced
its intention of taking final actor
on the pavement question. migh
suggest the Commercial club ex
meets to make certain recommends
tions to the cOuncilmel.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20
LOYAL LEWISTON BOOSTERS.
Citizens Abroad Who Do Not Forge
the Good Work.. s,.a

Lewiston citizens who are spend
ing the sumner in the east have not
failed to boost for Lewiston when
ever an opportunity presents Itself.
as is evidenced by letters received
by the. Commercial club. During
the past Re .wdays the club has re-
ceived letter from Herbert G.
Fowler. Of Chicago. in which the
writer expresses his intention OF
coming to Lewiston this fall to To-
cate and states he has been referred
to this section by G. II. Black Of the
Lewiston Normal school. A letter
from New York states that Q. 4
Kjos has recommended the writer
to the Lewiston valley and Mr.. Kjos
has written for advertising matter
which he is distributing in the east
The recent issue OF the Technical
World Magazine containing story
of the. lewiston Charleston vale,
has brought a number Of inquiries
to the club and parties interested II
mining development on the upel
Snake river have written for infor
nation relative to the steamboat
navigation above Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20
MELVIN SHEPPARD DISABLED.
Worlds Greatest Runner Yet Physi.
cally Unfit.

London, July 20.-Great surprise
was expressed when it was learned
here that Melvin w. Sheppard, win
ner of the 15O0-meter race in the
Olympic games, was recently remov-
ed from the New York police force
on the grounds of physical disabili-
ty.
Although Sheppard proved the
fastest of the worlds foremost run
ners here, the American city's police
commission decided he was not
strong enough to wear the blue uni
form of a New York officer. The
surgeons who examined him declar'
ed he had enlargement Of the hear'
and hardening of the arteries. 1t IL
re ported that his case will be reop
ened upon his return to America
and that it is probable he Will o'
but back on the force. His FRIENDS
saw he was removed at his own re-
quest,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20
HIbERNlANS
CONVENTION

Indianapolis, Ind, July 20-From
every part Of the country delegates
are arriving In indianapolis for tho
biennial convention OF the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. The delegates
will attend high mass tomorrow
morning in the cathedral, after
which they will assemble in Tomlin-
sen hall, where they will be well
etmed by Mayor Bookwaltsr and
ether speakers.
( At this session National President
Matthew Cummings Of Boston will
appoint working committees. In
the evening there will be grand
hall and reception In honor of the
national officers and the officers Of
the ladies' auxiliary. The business
sessions will continue through the
greater part of the week and will
be interspersed with many features
of entertainment.
Woman's Home Companion for
August.
y The August issue of the Womans'
Home Companion is full of delight
full stories-just the right sort of
mid-sumer reading. Just to pick up
the magazine and look at the little
Dutch boy and the windmill on the
c0ver makes you feel cool and COM
Portable. Then, wher you open the
stories and enhancing illustrations
to give you enjoyment for the en-
tire month.
| Some Of the authors, are Temple
Bailey. Juliet WILDER Tompkins
| Marion Hill, Ruth Wilson Herrick
May Isabelle Peck, Clineeon Danger
field and Harvey j. O'Higgins. And
! wheen We tell you that these stories
are illustrated by Orson Lowell
Alice Barber Stephens. Charlotte
Weber-Ditz and other famou.
artists, you will appreciate what d
treat this sumner magazine has IN
store for you.
There are serious and practical
things, too. DR.. Hale talks hap
fully about "Sleep and Recreation
| The Garden in August" many re.
cipes for summer salads. meats ant
substitutes for meats by Fannie
Merritt Farmer amp Christine Ter
hume Herrick. the Summer Fashion,
BY Grace Margaret Gould, San
LQyd's Own Puzzle page. are a few
Of the things that will interes
most every woman who reads tn
A August number of the Womans
Home Companion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20
SOUGHT RICHES
FOUND EAIH|


New York. July 2o.-Ths police
and detectives OF, tlis sahd many
other cities ARE s6afchidgs for Aug
usti Eberhard.s a grocery clerk. sus-s
,pactsd OK EpoSti&k gio1iA AHth9 ~ the.
death Of his aunt. Mrs. Ot!llie Ebsr-i
hard. who arrived from Vienna last'
week, and whose horribly-mangledi
body, was found - On the railroad
track near Hack hsack yesterday.
Ths yomsA AN Der daushtsrI
we're INDUCED tT come 10 this cuun-
try by promises OF riches and that
Eberhard would marry the daugh-
ter She brought $4,000 with her,
which No. chApxs6 ~ teA aegiaea
money after Eberhard had LODGED
his aunt and cousin n p lodgire
house. ~ We
Yesterday the body was found.
ana the nephew NJ missing. Ths
girl. who IL 20. refMses 70 bslievs
her cousin murdered her mother.
who carried her money In the bodice
Of her drsss. .'Te
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20
CHANGE OF MIND
ENDS ROMANCE
RUSSIAN WHO TIED UP SWEET.
HEART WITH INDEMNITY WAS
FIRST TO BREAK BONDS
LOSES FORFEI HONEY.

ST. Paul. Inn, July 20.-Charles
Chaminitzvik, Russian, aged 20,
loved Moll.e Bonnet. his Canadian
sweetheart. SO much that a year ago
ne persuaded her to apepar before a
rabbi. and both signed an indemnity
contract by which the annulment of
the engagement to marry by eithec
party entailed the payment of dam
ages OF $4,000 to the other.
Chamitzvik was wildly enthusi-
astic and Rugged and kissed his
sweetheart to his joyous elation
over the fact that she could not
quit him except by handing him
$4,000 In good money. He told all
his friends about his shrewd arrenge
ment that he had made and just to
make little more sure, had the
contract examined by competent le-
gal authorities who assured him
that he had Mollie where is was
either make good or deliver up the
money. Chamnitzvik didn't think
about himself. He believed the end
of his love could never come
But it did. He lasted until June
"a, and then so far forgot himself
az to slap Molle, and it is alleged,
take her watch and a diamond ring,
and depart for pastures green. Miss
Ronnet. hurt and broken hearted
kept the news to herself for a while
hut finally notified the Canadian po-
lice authorities.
Chamnitzvik came to the United
States and finally reached st. Paul
where he has been several days. The
provincial authorities notified the
local police and now he is on his
| way back to Canada to answer 70.
theft and breach Of promise both
in charge of Provincial Marcia
McKensie. Wnnepeg authorities re
port that his contract Of year agt
is sound and that his injured sweet
heart will have little trouble in ex
tracing the $4,000, in addition tt
which she will have an opportunit!
OF proving serious charges agains
him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20
POLICE FACE
death MYSTERY

San Francisco, July 20.-Aceord-
ing to the story told to the police by
Patrick Hare, an employe OF the
Southern Pacific. he arrived home
at midnight last night and found
the body of his wife with her neck
caught in the doorway.
The door was partly open and a
chair braced against 1t caught the
woman so she choked to death.
The police suspect a murder may
have been committed and are max
ing an investigation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20
Will EXPLOIT
!. idaho Mines
SERIES OF ARTICLES IN NORTH.
WESTERN MINING JOURNAL
i. WILL h CONTRIBUTED m 3.
r. JELLUM OF LEWISTON, .
Get the Habit

The mining resources OF central
Idaho will be ythoroughly exploited
shronsh the. columns Of the North
western Mining Journal in a series
OF articles to be contributed by 8. H.,
Jellum. the well-known mining en-
gineer. who was formerly located lin
Lsv!stons and is now Interested In
the development OF a number Of
propsrtiea in the central Idaho
camps, &,g sg
IL Ths matter was bsoughts bsfors
the Commercial club today BY L.. X.
Armstrong. who appeared before
the government board ana stated Ills
plans for exploiting. the mineral re-
sources OF this section. Mr. ArTf-
strong explained no charges viii re
made for the publication Of the
stories. but his publication IS desir-
oi,s Of extending It's circulat' ca into
this field and during the neN few
days, an effort will be made to se.
cure subscriptions In the city. Ths
plan proposed BY Mr." Armstrong;
was Endorsed by the club. and thu
work of soliciting subscriptions will
be, commenced at once. .sl.st.3
| The identity Of Mr.. .Jellum with
the publication of the central Idaho
stories will insure to the mining in.
terests most impartial recital oil
their n~operties, the character OIL
formation. advantages of location
md amount of work performed
During the wears of his residence In
Lewiston Mr.. Jellum. visited every
mining camp in central idaho dis
trict and is thoroughly conversan,
with the general conditions. Thu
articles. however. will be the result
OF a personal visit to every camp
ard II ,s exne"tod fully three month";
will be required to make the tour
complete. The work will be taker
w at once. and within few week.
| the first Of the central Idaho minini
stories will be published in th'
Northwest Journal.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20
PAYS TO USE THESE COLUMNS

WANTED-An unfinished room
ing house Of about 20-room capa-
city, in good location Will lease
by the year. Address NJ. A., Tel
Ter Office.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20

Actions u Ebsrhard Face Him IN
der euspicion.

New York, July 20.-During the
intense heat OF ! Sunday afternoon
Eberhard suggested q trolley rids
near Hacksnsack. The nsptlew
suggested walk In tbs woods and
all three left the car. Toward even
Ing Eberhard claimed he had Lost
his way in the woods, ana a. tho
storm broke the trio pushed ahead
down the track until in q deafening
lash OF thunder the elder woman
stumbled.
~ have been struck by light
ming" she screamed. At .he same
instant, iss Eberhard says, she saw
fash coming evidently from BE-
hind the car on the railroad siding
then a second and third.
AS the mother fell the girl felt q
bullet Craze her own neck. cutting
a thin gold chain. Suddenly Eber-
hard urged her to run. and Sec
ond bullet p'owed into her shout
der. Turning to see where her
mother was. a third bullet hit the
bridge OF her nose. the blood from
the wound binding her.
Through the darkness and storm
the wounded girl plunged on until
she reached a cottage, where she
was taken in and cared for TIL the
storm passed. Then the police were
notified.
An examination shows the wom.
an was shot twice and was dead
when the train struck her. Eper
hard, the nephew, disappeared II
the darkness.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20
10 Reconstruct Telephone.

Charles Ferris left this morning
for Orofino. where he viii be en-
gagged in the reconstruction OF the
Snyder telephone Hire from Pierce
to Kendr'ck. The SNYDER system
maintains a central switchboard at
Orofino. which will be materfalIs
improved bv the installation CT
metallic circuit system and the toll
lines from Orofino to Pierce CITY
and from Orofino to Kendrick VIII
be thoroughly overhauled. 1t IS
expected the Improvement work VIII
REQUIRE about two months.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20

st. Paul. Mimi. July 20.-Two
hundred delegates from the north
western states were present today
al the opening of the biennial con-
vention of the United Order of For
esters. The convention will remain
in session four days.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-20

LOST-ln Charleston; pointer dog,
thickly covered with brown ticks
Bride rein co lar. with name of
Herb Cole on plate. Finder noti-
fly p. T. Lomax, at Bee Hive store,
and receive reward. tt
Evening star., 1908-01-30
sroEssEL Jusr1F1Es HIMSELF.
Shows Letter Of Kondratenko Ad-
vising Surrender.

ST. PETERSBURG. January 3O.-As a
final justification for his surrender of
Port Arthur. Gen, Stoessel introduced a
letter yesterday from Gen. kondratenko
dated October 1. 1904. in which the writer
said he recognized the necessity of sur
render and asked Gen. Stoessel to prepare
the emperor for this and to advise him to
make peace with Japan while the fortress
was still in Russian hands. Gen. Stoessel
addressed the court saying he could not
follow the advice of Gen. Kondratenko be-
cause the communications passed through
too many hands: consequently. he de-
Tended the fortress as long as it existed.
After saying he regarded the war as
hopelessly lost. Gen. kondratenko con-
tinued in his letter to Gen. Stoessel:
THE only honorable exit to the situa-
ton is to initiate Immediately. before the
fall of the fortress. negotiations for peace.
Peace then will be obtainab1c under con-
dit.ons not humiliatipg to the national
dignity. It is highly possible that the
full truth is being withheld from the en-
peror. A report giving the exact s:tua-
ton might avert great misfortunes to the
country. and / therefore appeal to you, in
virtue of the confidence the emperor
places in you. to report to his majesty the
real situation in the far east"
The trial was adjourned until February
f. when the closing arguments of the
Judge advocate and counsel for Gen.
Stoessel and the other defendants will
be heard.
Evening star., 1908-01-30
TAFT's TRIBUTE TO MCKINLEY.
Martyred Presidents Birthday Oh
served by Cleveland Club.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 30.-
Mckinley, the martyred President, was
the keynote of several addresses delivered
at the Tippecanoe Clubs annual McKin-
ley day banquet here last night, at which
Secretary of War William II. Taft was
the guest of honor. The Secretary spoke
on The Republic" AL the speakers con-
fined their remarks to the life and deeds
of Mckinley.
There was some expectation that the
banquet would develop a political air.
owing to the presence of Mr.. Taft in his
own state, the hotbed of his spirited con-
test with his fellow townsman, Senator
Joseph B. Foraker, in the race for the
republican presidential nomination. Not
only did the Secretary and the other
speakers confine themselves to Mckinley
eulogies, but Mr.. Taft at no time during
his stay here made any public references
to political matters.
On several occasions during the day
and at the banquet the Secretary was
referred to as the next President but
Mr.. Taft made no reply to these saliies
to which any meaning could be attached.
Evening star., 1908-01-30
ADJT. GEN. COWEN DEAD.
Was Assistant Secretary Of the In
terror Under Grant.

CINCINNATI, January 3O.-Adjt. Gen.
Benjamin r. Cowen. seventy-seven years
old. for twenty-three years clerk of the
United States circuit and district court
for the southern district of Ohio. died yes
terday. In 1862 he was elected secretary
of state. but resigned to continue with
the Union army. He was appointed adju-
tant general Of Ohio by Gov Brough, in
1864. serving four years.
During the administration of President
Grant Gen. Cowen was assistant secre-
tary os the interior. In 1882 he became
editor of the Ohio State Journal, which
place he retained until appointed clerk of
the federal courts.
For many years he was a member OF
the republican national committee and Of
fciated as clerk at several national con-
ventions. A wife and three sons. James
L. Cowen of Toxic. Benjamin S. Cowen of
Cincinnati and Sidney J. COwen, survive.
Gen. Cowen was a past commander of
the Ohio Commandery of the Loyal Le-
gion and a high-degree Mason.
Evening star., 1908-01-30
YALE BASE BALL GAMES.
To Play Georgetown at New Haven
May z.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. January 3O.-The
official schedule of the Yale base ball
team was announced last night.
Playing an at-home game this year with
Princeton on Memorial day is something
new, but otherwise the schedule is much
the same as heretofore, Brown getting
only single game and Holy Cross two.
There will be no Easter trip. the sched-
ule follows:
Home games-March 81, New York Uni
versity; March %, Manhattan; April 8,
Tufts College; May .. University of Penn
sylvania: May 4, Georgetown; May T.
Syracuse; May .. Phillips-Andover; May
b. Wesleyan; May IA, Dartmouth: May
20 Amherst: May 81. Brown: May 80
Princeton; June ;. Holy Cross: June TO-
Louisiana State College; June 13, Cornell;
June 2:t. Harvard
Games e.sewhere-April 4, Fordham, at
Fordham; April IL, New York National
League, at New York; April Il, Hartford
State League. at Hartford; April '5, Co
lumbia, at New York: April %, West
Point, at West Point; May +, Brown, at
Providence; May is, University of Penn
sylvania, at Philadelphia; May 23, Holy
Cross, at Worcester: June 6. Princeton, at
Princeton dn case of tie the third Prince
ton game will be at New York June 16:
June IS, Harvard, at Cambridge Qn case
of tie the third game will be at New
York June %.