davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-28
DEMOCRATIC WORKERS TO
ORGANIZE FOR FIGHT IN 1912

YORK. Nov announced pnrose u 'en viii
party success
&. Of national Democratic
meeting of of all regularly
he held December TO ~"
Mr.. Iiller he meeting has ho NV" -
erests Of MIR n ~ individual
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-28

Affords Opportuni-
ties UnexcellefI.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-28

'siggest Copper Dis
trict OF the Country
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14

New Haven and other places where they expect to spend their vacation. Master Charles and Mss Sadie Pickett went the week before.
 Lively talk of state roads and new school house. It's hoped we may have both.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14

A free trip to Boston and a full days entertainment at the New Eng land Exposition is the latest announce ment of the enterprising editor of the National Magazine-Joe Mitchell Chap pie. Any boy and girl in this commun- ity may enjoy the trip and participate in the special program and entertain ment that is being prepared by Editor Joe" to delight his subscribers and guests. The conditions of the contest are remarkably easy and very little effort will enable any contestant to qualify tor the trip. No experience is necessary and complete instructions will be sent to any one addressing, Department National Magazine, Bos- ton, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
Cornwall Bridge.
NEWS OF INTEREST.

Vess L. Ossman, the world famous banjoist, arrived at w. B. Johnson's s for over Sunday. Mir Ossman played many of the old time selections as well as the latest. All appreciate his kind. ness. MT Ossman has played the banjo since he was 12 years of age.
 Miss Fife Ossman was given a birth. day party, one day last week, it being her sixth birthday. Fife gave little dance to her friends. after which g luncheon was served.
 Miss F. L. Wedge has returned to West Cornwall again.
 Howard Odell came from Kent in his auto to see the ball game.
 Dr Joseph Robinson was called al The Brookside, one day last week.
 Vess L. Ossman, Jr., played ball with Sheffield, last week. Vess played good game and we hope he may be here to play many more.
 MT and Mrs Ferguson have a fine baby boy. Mrs Ferguson is doing nice ly under Dr Robinson's care.
 W. B. Johnson spent several days in New York City, New Providence and New Jersey, last week.
 The Misses Sullivan of New Haven are at w. B. Johnson's.
 Miss Florence Ruth Greer of Bridge water is soon expected at w. B. John- sons for visit.
 Mrs Addis is visiting her daughter, Mrs Ferguson, for few weeks. Also her sister from Bridgeport with her little son, Addis.
 Rev and Mrs Pickett of Warren wis., ited W. B. Johnson and David Smith, this week, and then took a train to
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14

George Logan and daughter, Miss Ada, of Medina, O., Misses Marion, Leona and Ethel Keaveney of Water bury have been guests at s. j. Logan's.
 Mir and Mrs Willard Seeley, of Chic ago, H.. who have been passing some time with Mir and Mrs Powell Seeley, left, last week, for a visit in New Haven and Springfield, before return ing to the West.
 Charles Carlson. on the Henry Seeley farm, has just about completed large addition to his cattle barn. MT Carlson is apparently making a great success on this farm. .. .s-4
 MT and Mrs Henry E. Bradley re- turned, last week, from visit to Block Island. The day following their arriv- al at home Mir Bradley was taken critically i'll with kidney trouble and is just getting about little, although very weak.
 Four towns and two states were rep resented in the guests at s. J. Logan's, Saturday, the number including George Logan of Medina, 0. and Allison P. Smith, editor of The Bee.
 MT and Mrs Adolph Wineberg, Miss Nellie Stay, Miss Carrie Tice and Miss Christine Teller of Jersey City Heights, Mrs Sweeney and R. W. Mil Ter of Brooklyn are enjoying sojourn with MT and Mrs Conrad Coppensich at their Hillside home.
 MT and Mrs Edward Church and daughter are enjoying stay with Miss Mary Church.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14

the dairy of one of its patrons, that the milk supply be withheld till the patient has passed the danger limit of convey ing the disease germs. The milk pro- duced, however, is paid for during the quarantine. It is very difficult to make the average individual under stand or even believe that our worst diseases are caused by special kinds of bacteria, and that these bacteria can be transmitted to a healthy individual, who is likely to contract the same dis ease.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
Andrew PuChala,
ROXBURY. CONN

Horse and OK Shoeing, Carriage and Wagor all kinds of Machine Work done. Lawn nov, CTS sharpened and repaired; 25c for sharpen. ing. All kinds of steam and gasoline engines repaired. Every day after D. m.. all kinds of Plumbing work done at your home when desired. Shop open week days from a. m. to D. m.
 Telephone call 2OS-5.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14

THE HOME CIRCLE.
 THAT TOWEL.
 BY BURDETrE. When think of the towel, The old-fashioned towel, That used to hang up by the printing house door, l think that nobody In these days of shoddy Can hammer iron to wear as it wore. The tramp, who abused it, The devil, who used it, The makeup and foreman, the editor
 (pOor man), Each rubbed some grime off While they put heap on. In, over, and under, Twas blacker than thunder, Twas harder than poverty, roughter
 than sin; From the roller suspended, It never was pended, And it Tapped on the door like a ban
 ner of tin. It grew thicker and rougher, Harder and tougher, And daily put on an inkier hue, Till one windy morning, Without any warning, It fell on the floor and was broken in
 two.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
.sontp tSritsas hvrDuucements.
Try Our

4Oc Teas. OolOng. Japanese. Gun powder or English Breakfast, guaranteed as good as any 50c Tea on the market. All our groceries at correspOndingly low prices.
 JOHN M. SQUIRES, South Britain, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
A JOINT BIRTHDAY CELEBRA-
 TI0N.

Mr and Mrs R. E. Dodge entertained a party of 30 friends, Sunday evening. August 2 in honor of the 3Sth birth day of Mrs Dodge and the 76th birth day of S. J. Logan, an esteemed neigh bor. Postmaster and Mrs C. c. Ford, Miss Ellen Keaveney and others were among the guests. A feature of the repast was handsome cake which bore the inscription, Dodge. Logan"
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14

NoTICE-on and after May will be at my any business in my line. Thanking my friends for their patronage in the past and solicit a sh; .e of it in the future. A. D. Munson,
 South Britain, Ot.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
We Have
il. E. GARLICK,
 Veterinary,
ROXBURY, CONN

Long Distance Telephone aos-5. ..s5-s.s5i. P. S.: Any one wishing to comm unicate with IEie over Local Telephone Call 19-l4
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
C..F. CONGER.
 BOtsfOrd, Conn.

Horseshoeing, Carriage and Wagon Repair Eng of all kinds and General Blacksmith. We aim to please our customers.
 Shop closed every Saturday at noon. until until October 1, 1907.
 Telephone Call 23-5.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
A FINE CROP OF TOBACCO.

A FINE CROP OF TOBACCO.
 One of the finest pieces of tobacco in this section is that raised by Joel Pear son. The season has been favorable and the growth is very large. MT Pearson regards it as the best crop he has raised since he has been on the hill and the editor of The Bee thinks he is correct in this statement.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14

For Conkey's guaranteed Poultry remedies and valuable poultry book which they give away free, call al TheHindle Pharmacy, 9S7 Main street, Bridgeport, Conn. a.u.....G s
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14

TOBACCO CROPS DAMAGED.
 In the heavy storm of last week Thursday the fine tobacco crops of Gus tave Carlson and Henry w. Woodruff were badly damaged by hail.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
w. T. GALLAGHER,

MAIN ST., SANDY HOOK, Or. Shop near New England Station. Barber and Hairdresser. Satisfaction in all my work guaranteed. Shop open every day and eveu- rg. RazorHoning Speciality.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
The Newto.wn Bee
 Newtown, Friday, August li, 1905.
Washington.

BARN BURNED IN NETTLET0N
 H0Ll oW.
 In the bad shower of Thursday of last week the barn of F. M. Carryl in Nettleton Hollow, was struck by light ming and burned. Mir Csrryl, as soon as possible telephoned to Samuel Hol' listers and several of the latter's men hurried to his aid. By hard work the house was saved from burning. The cattle were gotten out of the building, but it was found impossible to save the wagons, The loss was probably about 5000, with insurance of not more than $500. The loss is a serious one for MT Carryl. MT Carryl is an enthusiastic raiser of Jersey cattle. and had met with good degree of success.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-18
All CITY Legal Notices are
Published in this paper.
\ DEMOCRATIC APPEAL.

Every democratic member az the
House q Representatives has signed
a petition 70 the speaker requesting
him 70 recognize some member 70
move % discharge the committee on
WAYS and means from the further con-
sideration Of. and 70 suspend the rules,
and to pass the Stevens bill. Or any
other bill. having the effect 70 put
wood pulp and print paper on the
free u>c. John Sharp Williams. the
democratic leader Of the House,
soaded the republican leaders 70 fury
by beseeching 80 republicans. al least,
to come forward and add their sigma
lures % the petition. He called on
those who had introduced bills for
free print paper 70 sign, but not one
came forward. no, even those who
had made speeches in favor OF such a
measure. Mr. Williams made his re-
quest for action iace,iously, he knew
no republican would come forward 70
the rnou-ners' bench. and repudia,e
the hide-bound ps-rissnship that
hangs ike pail over the deliberations
Of this congress. He told them that;
While the lamp holds out TO burn,
the viles, sinner may return
and added. Il: you have lately been.
or expect 70 be. in any manner bull
dozed Or boss ridden. why, think for
a second; think VIVA. short life We
live and how necessary i, IS that we
should do things
But Nj. Williams prayer fell upon
standpa, ears. and not one republican
sinner Q: them al came forward 70
show thar re really was FOR even this
small measure OF tariff reform. even
70 curb . --us. thar Is p.undering
every newspaper publisher il the
United States.
How car The voters expect that
after election republican congress
men will be any more willing 70 IN
Ge-t2ke lie greater ask q lacking
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-18
GOV. JOHNSON : SIMPLICITY.

Those vigorous protests OF CIoNerlloF
Johuson's that he IS no friend OF James
]. Hill. nor Of Tammany Hall. nor Of
the Wall street crowd, beiray great
SIMPLICITY. taking the Minnesota gov
e-nor al his word. He wholly misses
the point. We may all agree with
him. if.he wishes ii 80. that neither
Hill nor Tammany. neither Wall street
nor Roger {. Sullivan j. his friend.
But the point is that they are Bryan :
enemies. They know they cannot de
tea, Bryan III the open. Yet they are
determined 70 detea, him Il they can.
To do that they must frs- throw me
Denver convention into confusion.
To Go this they must prevent Bryan
IRON! getting .wo-,hiris on the first
ballot That much accomplished,
they hope - pick their man. Whether
johnson is the man JAey would PICK,
no one knows but themselves. They
might stand by him throughout the
convention. and they might not. II
they secured his nomination az the
convention. they might serve him As
they served Parker-al>o a candidate
whose only platform was that he could
win" But whatever they may decide
later on, their only present use for
johnson IS 70 wre>t third 81 the con-
ven-ion from Bryan. In this sense,
il in no other. Governor Johnson is
the candidate Of Hill and Wall street.
OF Tammany Hall and Roger {. Suli-
van-in word. OF all the Big Inter
e>ts and their political tools. If Gov
eruor johnson does not see this. he
may De acquitted Of consciously con-
niving with the Interests But in that
case he must Dc regarded IS altogether
100 simple for official responsibility.
q, a time when there are luscious
cheStnuts in the fire and Wall street
that want the loan OF 3 cats.
paw, thank YOU. 70 pull them ont.
The Public. Chicago.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-18
WHENCE THE MONEY?

The powerful Interests which are
now attempting % control both ma
c;onal conventions do not ask for in
st-uccion<. for instructions imply that
the voters are in control. AL that
predatory wealth asks IS that the del
ega,ionS be turned over 70 few bosses
20 De used as circumstances require.
These men who are so ready 70 put
up money 70 control conventions. but
would not subscribe dollar 70 elect q
real democrat 70 Office. are not con.
cerned as 70 the candidate. provided
he will accept their aid and put him
self under obi CATION 70 them. \ num-
berot democrats have been approached
snd offered this support, but nearly
ali have refused, knowing that no
man. however good MS pas. record.
can stand any chance OF winning if
ne Is Handicapped by ne supper, q:
the men who have made government
al aSs=- in their business and who
seek . control legislation to- their
own pecunia-y advantages. There
was time when ne voters could be
fooled bu, they have learned by SAD
experience and know Ia: vo,e- can
. judged by ne company he keeps.
Whence the moneys" ! ; question
which Is being asked with increasing
emphasis. and ,he answer - i : :
death blow - everyone IL whose IL
.e-e>: re money : col.-:bu-e7i.-B-y-
ans C,ornore-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-18

How weu re P,o-ec-ioris-s realize
the danger Q: putting print paper and
pulp O. Ire rec trade lis. I: would
b indeed Ike pulling down support
ing pillar q ne p7ocec:ion temple.
Every c-us.-commodicy -ha, gees upon
-ha; Is; : > blow :. The p-o-ec-ion
principle. :: his were 10. realized
by the Interests ard their p.ol;cica,
allies. re .a-:s would o. -akeu 81
paper - once, :o- the newspapers
want !: -. But Ire high priests Q:
p-o,ect;or have Rad Ire Samson Story.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-18
Semi-W sekly
Aberdeen Herald.

Published every Monday and Thursday
n. tO> East Wishkah Street
Telephone S54l.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-18
Special Summer Rates.

Ths Grays Ea-to- Business College
has made special -u;-:on -a-es :o- ~
summer. : scholarship i ~ >,e1o-
graphic Course. tine unlimited. vii
. gwen :o- 81 and a. lex books
furnished. Students may enter a. a. :
time.
Regular tuition rate. Pc month So,
This course includes Shorthand. Type
writing. Spelling. Tahlia-ing. Letter
press Copying, M.n:cg-aphins aai
Penuaash;p.
\ thorough Bookkeeping course :
also given. Tuition rates. 5 10. So,
5 70. So. pS- month. ST. =
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-18
Ba; Attack Q: Ovsec.sv Cured.

"Ac ho-o-ei citizen c. this .ow-
was suffering from severe attack
az 6yss--s-y. Ee ,o,3 g friend = hs
could obtain : bottle q Chamber
,4.-s Co,ic. Cholera ana D:a--hosa
Remedy. Re :s.. co,E3sa. q ta.- :
cured, he having used This remedy il
tie WsS.. Ee was cc.. Tia. ke-c
!: = SOCK a-i .cs- 70 time :, obtain
;cE =. a-5 was promptly cured. SAYS
". + Leach, i-uEEi>. - Wo.cc... W.
20. sale % Evans Drug CO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-18
ACreat American
Navy to
= Guarantee
= Worlds Peace.

a*-* he NAVY IS AMERICAS Only NATIONAL lNSUR
/. ANcE JAPAN SOON WILL MAKE THE ATTEMPT
TO CONTROL THE PACIFIC AND WAR WITH THE
: UNITED STATES INEVITABLE.
There IS but way for America TO enforce peace
IS and that way lies in the building up q y GREAT
NAVY. and believe that the whole world is looking
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-18
Assessment. Rolls.

The assessment -o..s TO- Ate-jea-
:c- 1873 are ready ana XII. = o.
view :. he city la, F-:3ay a.: SAL
u-1av. Nay = 2-5 -. t-c- -oQ- =
:. L. - IS % give a. taxpayers
: chance . examine -1a assessment
against heir r-o7e.c! and compare
Re sane with lis -=:Ettc-s O. any
other assessment, z-3 Sc ia. =. 2-s
valued alike AMI fair % a..
Z. I. CARTER.
Assessor
:. :. EQEEER.
:: Deputy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-18

= HOTTIE
Deputy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-18

l; We have Hawaiian lie national al Philippine
hump Uncle Sans hack doubtless VII have Iook
them.
MAJ Il that re japanese situation demands extension Of
preparations IL TACT % bec. naval F-o-ess
keeping Up with tie procession, bu. CANNOT AVOID RE
GREETING TIA. national policy. INSTEAD q: sg after i:-an
Islands. Ill II the direction a. he boundaries c:
the United States FROM THE PANAMA CANAL TO THE
ARCTIC QCEAN1o b. conquest, course. 4. = FRIEND
SHIP ALLIANCE, CONCORD AND AMALGAMATION. Il
Mckee AZ Canada 4: Ur- --e-e woai =
s:y . c-e4: 5e E7e1 i :; va: c,- would
stack Is
% NOT CONSIDER THAT II IS r-E PROVINCE
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TO ASSUME TIE POWERS THAT.
MATER LAND A77EaTAlN 70
STATES
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-18


~ There but way America enforce peace,
ana that way lies in the building up q y GREAT
NAVY. and believe that the whole world is looking
this nation TO GUARANTEE THE PEACE OF THE
WORLD
The white and the yellow will clash and THE FIRST
WAR WILL BE BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND
JAPAN This will be followed BY general the white
and yellow unless BY the building up q great navy this
country shows Japan the FOOISNESS OF engaging
the United States
Japan has ordered sl25oooooo worth q great wars
her with Russia Japan does need these ships against Russia
China Great Britain Japan has added five divisions her
since her with Russia. aud the military activities Japan have
than doubled since that trouble close. The United
States has furnished them 10000 rifles Japan put 600 sol
diers aboard ships inside Of four days.
The japanese could land 100000 soldiers the Pacific slope in
four months another 100000 months and million
il year. They could put Ten SOLDIERS TO OUR ONE on
the Pacific slope Japan will have eight baleshps ready
service Of them equal in effectiveness three Of
they the Pacific they will take the Pacific slope
THE JAPANESE EDUCATED
AMERICANS AND THE PEOPLE ARE ONLY AWAITING THE
ERNMENT's SIGNAL TO GO WAR THE GOVERNMENT is
AWAITING ONLY PRETExT.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-18
Wall Street a Fixed
And Crooked Game.

ALFRED Q. cRozIER Of
"a Wall street. IT Is \ FINED AND CROOKED GAME
~ FROM BEGINNING TO END. Il is game put up
By tie insiders against those who without and the lat
always lose. Your financial games DO MORE HARM than
ali Of the other gambling devices combined.
Every panic Is followed b. crop suicides I. principle
Of law that morally responsible Tor the result Of his
THESE STREET
SELFISH
MANY WILL FOLLOW THE CANNOT
mANsLAueHrER,
MURDER
Some people the panic WEARING HALOS
believe these CREATED THE PANIC FOR THEIR
OWN LAWLESS ENDS But whether they actually created the
panic whether they simply took advantage is little
queuce industries forced thereby upon the
and 70 Dc bought up bv the halo wearing gentlemen
KNOW THAT THESE INTERESTS NOW PRACTICALLY
DOMINATE EVERY MILE OF RAILWAY IN The UNITED STATES
AND THAT DIRECTLY INDIRECTLY CONTROL
TIRE FINANCIAL INTERESTS OF The COUNTRY. At
THIS MOMENT LAYING PLANS SEIZE CONTROL
POLITICAL GOVERNMENT OF UNITED STATES DURING
COMING NATIONAL CAMPAIGN sY FORCING NOMINATIONS OF
MEN WHO WILL GOVERN TIE COUNTRY THEIR INTEREST.
They would ~ q tie advances made wears.
SAa them remaining ing essac-iA. make
their sc-angv grasp the threat . o9y complete refer
control they desire eu:a volume lie currency q
tie PeoP- They wish tie power exa-; am VII
means 9; raising an lowering e prices E: listed securities
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-18

NO CORPORATION SHOULD Be PERMITTED EY Law TO lss
A SHARE OF STOCK THAT STAND
CASH AND CERTIFIED BY STATE EXAMINATION
The sun., 1908-05-26

CHICAGO "a. L). 0; NEW YORK a. Ll. ,.
tr Ss ys ssw refs. .a Ss
team giving hectic exhibition Of playing, and
falling eSs 2Tey to fhs .S wnits stn sGM hv hsss S
OF Walsh as the Sox m sde on Manning. Man
ming did not pitch anything Ike. as good a
p.n 81 ssndDs Walsh ina IN against ss
ing two out Of three materlslxed largely be-
Walsh Walsh. The The New @ % YorEs coaIdS't I set 70 Walsh
TO amount to anything until! the game was safe
s n true he I'd 70 sseH against ord snppcr
but he was hit hard enough in two innings to
lose with the best Of help from his coworkers
tain for the last week-Rood one day and
shabby the they ssssrved P0st 9i
tendency to play the bound OF the ball badly
and 10 throw inaccurately being on tap again.
@ eidins Most e ~ his chances ham Hse We're hard and
he took care Of them in masterly ~ amer
The best fielding Of the game was done by
and biotted out everything on the left side Of
19Dss .G Ss EsSSa Tso sisPS a he h
leave the game. He was hurt in the eighth
inning. and, Silk OT.oughlin had to finish
semsmes Ri as%ehs bat and Essn
below the belt. He sank to the ground limp.
and left the field white and weak. He was
still feeling pretty rocky after the game. A
ling drive hurt Willie Keelers hand and he too
Chase Knocked down base hit from .Dono-
hues bat in the second inning and held Jiggs
at first, but threw Sullivan's force hit low
70 Ball Ct second base VIA Ball then threw
scored, Parent sacrihced. but Manning
famed Walsh and Dougherty. Having got
out OF one tight fix pretty well Manning
would have got out of another In the third
inning but for Balls error. Jones walked,
Davis sacrificed, Conroy threw Anderson out
and Donohues roller to Ball capered coyly
between that players hands and legs. and
Jones came through
In the sixth inning the sox set out to get
runs by more positive means; Sullivan
singled and TanDehill scored him with q
ripping two bagger to left. Parent grounded
to Ball. who had one more error left in his
throw to Chase. and Tannehill scored. New
York g misplays We're nothing II not costly.
One base on balls and clean hitting flushed a
bevy Of Eve runs for the .Chioagos IN the
seventh. Pat Dougherty walked for q starter.
Jones' Davis, Donohue and Sullivan injected
binges OF the purest alloy, Sullivan's a three
bagger, into the festivities
The New Yorks made stand In the eighth,
which did not, jeopardize Chicaso's lead
much but which woke up the big crowd OF
Monday rootsrs There ys vas as much shout ut,
when an error by Dopohue. . base on balls to
Hemphill and hits by Chase. stahl and Conroy
drove three runs over the dish In q cluster.
The score,
The sun., 1908-05-26
FIRST ENTRIES FOR TRYOUTs.
Yale and Cornell VIII BE Strongly Repre-.
sented In the Games on Juno O.
1 big batch Of entries was handed In

A big batch of. entries was handed la yes
terday for the Olympic team tryouts to be
held at Philadelphia on June 0. Yale Uni
versty sent its entire track and field team.
or at least those of the squad thought to have
a chance Cornell sent in the names Of six
of the best athletes at Ithaca. The names Of
the men from Boston also arrived. To Judge
by the men now entered the tryout meet
will be hummer and there. will be some stiff
contests In the majority of the events. In
order that fair chance shall be given to
athletes with any pretensions to first class
form the Olympic committee will keep the
entry list open. until June,i. Following are
the entries OF Yale. Cornell and Boston:
100 Meters-Stevens. Butler and Cary. Yale:
800 Meters-stevens. Cary and La Montagne.
Yale.
400 MetersaLa Montague. Yale; Carpenter. Cor
nell: Prout, Boston.
800 Meters-Sheehan. Boston; French. Cornell. &
i.soo Meters--J. J. Sullivan. Boston: Halsted.
Pole vsult-zDray, Gilbert, Nelson and Campbell.
Yale: Cooke. Cornell.
Running High Jump-Gidney. Boston; Rossman,
Cornell.
ITO Meter Hurdles and 100 Meter Hurdles
Robbins and Howe Yale.
Broad Jump--CoOke Cornell.
l6 Pound Shot--Coe. Boston.
l6 Pound Hammer Cooney and Andrus, Yale.