davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
renni. Tournex ut Beatrice.

BEATRICE, Neb, July A--(speclall-
tardav ana made final arrangements for
The state tournament to be held in TINS
city ,1nIv T-29. II was decided to give
loving cups to the winners OF the singles
apd doubies. and also for the runners-up
- thsss events. The club voted to erect
a srandstand and otherwise improve the
courts which are the finest in the state
], Ed. C. Fisher will act as reterSe' n
charge OF the entry list and grounds
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
Town NeMs Nntes.

CRESTON-Miss Tenny NJ. Hobart, for
two years Instructor Of mathematics in the
CrestOn High school, has resigned and Will
accept a place In the Ottumwa High school
for next year. This resignation follows
closely that Of Superintendent Velin and
will leave the board In something Of a pre-
dicament at this late hour.
CRESTON-Attorney Richard Brown Of
this city, president Of the new CTestOn q
Mackshurg interurban company, was mar
rled Wednesday morning IN Waterloo 10
Miss Vida c.. Smith Of that city. Miss
smith was "a former popular Latin in
%structor In the Creston High school and
has hosts OF friends here. For the last
few years she has been principal Of the
high school At Fergus Falls, MINI.
IDA GROyE-Wm f. Johnston Of Johns
ton Bros, this city, Will be attorney In the
case which Is 20 be brought to test the
new state law requiring fire escapes in
every hotel. MI. Johnston saws the details
have not yet been arranged completely,
but that when things are ready a hotel
man viii be arrested for violating the law
and the defense will then ask for a writ
Of habeas corpus and fight the case
through 10 the supreme court on the ground
that II Is unconstitutional
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
ECON DAYS RACES AT FREMONT
Fearless Wins the gao Trot in
Straight Heats.

FREMONT. Neb., July 2L-(speoial Tele-
Igram)-The races this afternoon were
more closely matched. There were some
surprises. In the S-ycar-old pace Lady
Quick Shot, after winning the first heat,
was not in 1t In the second. and II and the
next two were won by a horse which was
a none-too-good fourth in the fret heat
The second race resolved itself into a
race for second and third monies and was
close and exciting.
Kip Radley made a phenomenal dash
down the home stretch in the 2:15 pace
I'm the second heat, which gave him second
place in the race. Louise had the race
well in hand In all heats.
SO far three heats have decided every
race. The betting talent were more active
this afternoon and considerable money will
change hands on the free-for-all Friday.
There will be no races tomorrow on ac>
count OF a circus In town. Summaries:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
GROUND RULES ARE DEFINED
President PuIIiam of National League
Issues New Order.


CINCINNATI, O., July 2l.-An official
order. closely defining the ground rules
relating to overthrow balls, was lssueo
today by President Harry Pulllam Oh the
National Base Ball league.
The order, which Is the outcome OF g
protested game between Brooklyn and
Pittsburg, is as follows:
when a thrown ball goes lnto a SIAM
for snectators. or over or through any
fence, or into the players bench whether
the ball stays in or comes the run
ners shall be entitled to two bases IN
umpire, in awarding these bases Is 10 pe
governed by the position of the runner,
or runners when the throw is made.
with spectators on the field, II tht
umpire determines that the runner sn1r
he entitled to two bases on a ball thrown
into the crowd. the position Of the run,
ners on the bases shall be r~eckoneo IRON
where they were at the time the pan W
thrown. This being O matter OF "nioi
the umpire Is the sole Judge
The order is effective at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

MARsHALLTOWN, Ia, July 2l.-Cspe-
ciaI)-Mistaking, SO 1t is claimed, a bottle
Of carbolic acid for chlorOform, with which
she had been treating an aching tooth, Mrs.
Fred G.. Kollin Of this city last night re-
ceived such serious external and internal
burns that II is thought that she may
not live. When her husband discovered his
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
HESS Is WINNER IN TRAP SHOOT
lie Captures Preliminary HandieaD
I'm Eastern Tournament

BUFFALO. N. Y, July 2l-The nrey,ui-
nary handicap In the Interstate Associa-
tons Eestern Trap Shooting tournament
coke. Pa, with 50 breaks out Of 100 cisy
targets. The high score. 95, was made by
w, x; Crosby OF o'Fallen, III, but as he
iS.A proteSslonsli shooting for targets only,
prize money. N'P"S VI 'ne
a. !. Richardson Of Dover, Del; d. v.
feldt of Mineola, L. l.. tied for SHa
nieee among the amateurs, with a score Of
the second professional was a 7.
lyon OF Dmrnem n. C., with a score or %.
OF 90. "' "0u d score
The event consisted OF eighty single and
ranging from sixteen 10 twenty-ona 1919
We're based on the general average ~ tbe
contestants throughout the entire sassLan
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
RACE RESULTS AT oNAw
Bay Mare, Girl, IL Instantly Killed
I'm the 2I22 TPOt.

IA ~ AASS AEok
ONAWA. Ia, July H-(Special Tele-
gram.)-In the 2:a trot this afternoon for
a 800 purse, best three in five, Midget,
owned by J. #. Chase OF Shenandoah, Ia,
won first In three straight heats Helen
Gerry. owned by Bloom 6 Martin OF Wat
ertown. S. D., won second, and Bob Phal-
as. owned by A. J. Clark Of Quimby, Ia,
third, Best time: 2:30M.
In the 2:3 pace for a purse Of $500 there
were five starters. Richard b, owned by
George Carpenter OF Des Molnes, won three
out of four heats and first money, Lord
Vasco, owned by DR.. Enemy of Eldora, Ia,
won second. Hexia Fallerton, owned by @.
Saberson Of Allen, Neb., won third, and
Flower Garden, owned by II. Wilson of
sioux City fourth. Best time: 2:2Qh.
The half mile dash running was won by
Lady Chemist, owned by W. A. Phillpat.
Time: 0:50%.
The first accident of the meet occurred
In the first heat of the 2:22 trot, when the
little bay mare. Girl, owned by G.. M.
YounElove OF Atlantic was instantly killed
on the track, when she was crowded into
the fence and was pierced by a broken
two-oy-four. She vas in the lead and
would have won the heat. The driver es-
capped unlnJured.
The attendance was fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

CRESToN, Ia. July n.-CSpeciall-FoI-
lowing are the results in the matinee races
In this city Tuesday afternoon. under The
auspices OF the Creston Driving club:
Class A. trot: Captain Bird, c. +. Bliss.
won; The Christian, Carter, second, Edith
Star, b c. Perry, third. Time. 2:sm, 2@
2:2&.
Glass b. trot: Gamberton, T. o Swaine
won; Drift Rex, 7. ]. Jones. second. Time.
3;64. 3;n.
Three-year~old trot and pace. class C;
ropsy Mack. Fred Collins, won: Milton
Togo W. s. Grounds. second: Memnlone
J. N. Ions. third; King OF BerodR. c. S
Rex. fourth. Time: 1;46h. 1854. 2:d.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
GREAT WESTERN HARNESS RACES
El Vtctress, Chicago Horse, Win.
Feature Event nj n.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. July 2I.-EI Vic.
Iress' owned by o. F. Crane OF Chicago
won the Zl4 trot today, the feature OF
The second day Of the Great Western cir
cult meet. Summaries: ="
Two-year-old trot, purse 500: Rors9an,
Won; Greenoaum second. Time: 2:SHl.
Time: 2;0TA. '"'u
2:r7 trot. purse 500: Baron MoKirp.v
wen, Gladys second, Bay Seth third. Time:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Hin Top wins TarrytOwn stakes ~
Empire CITY.

EMPIRE CITY, n. V, July n.-Hil Top,
backed down from even money 10 10 ~
at Empire city today. At no stage OF the
. Journey was Hin Top seriously threatenSd.
den by Powers, won the handicap, a mile
and a sixteenth, by a head In a close ana
exciting finish. .,x ,,r-
long, 500 added: Richard Reed uG, Tap
lin, 3 to ., 3 to ) and l TO. ~ won, Slapdate
u@, pusan, 10 to /. to | and to y sec,
and to y third. Time: l:lh J. Reed,
Yankee Daughter, John Ff9rie, Red Mimic
Cordova and Mauvlette also ran.
Second race 2-year,oids' selling SIX tvT-
3 20 ?, to 10 and / to y won, Helen Car
roll oS; IaPlin, to O. | TO 3 and QUO Sec
ond' Madeline l. e. MGSaheyi . 20 H. Z
| ord Clinton, Love Watches and Top Notch
Third lace. handicap, S-year-olds and up
ana / to a won, Tony Bonero uo4, Page,
third, Time isE$. jSgsleT' Pins and
Fourth race, the Tarrytown stakes, :
fHfihiiF top sss. sMSf eGshe one i @'i e. and ndiUS Gus Sd %Sn;
and to y second, The Gardener (e,
Tapliu, . 10 l. TO and 1 to third;
Time: l:f0&. High Range and Personal
Fifth race. 2-year-olds. five and a half
furlongs, 500 added Fighting Bob Q17,
Page, , to l. 1 TO I and QUO won, Inter-
pose u02. GrCevy, Z 10 l, even and out)
second, Glennadean QO9, Powers, / TO 2
and OUT third. Time: l:OS. Three start
CrS.
sixth race, S-year-olds and upward, sell
Ing, one mile and a sixteenth, $500 added
Hans uu3, Taplin, , TO l, 3 to 5 and / % 81
Won. Bonnie kelsO uO3, Upton, even, 9 TO
9 and l to ~ second, Rye u0S, Dugan, 8
to 2 Z to 8 and / to p third. Time: l:E7.
Right Guard, Noskaleeta, Iron Bound and
hilIte Crankie also ran.
Races at Fort Erie.
BUFFALO, July Rain fell heavily at
Fort Erie during the races today. Results
First race, steeplechase: Bonnie Kate q
To y won, Lizzie Flat a to u second, Class
Leader % TO u third. Time; St7A.
Second race. five and a half tuTlongs;
Ben Double q TO ID won, Sister Phyllis q
. 10 u second, Cooncy X Is TO % third. Time
paw.
Third race, five and a half ~furlongs; Star
Wave q to ID won, king Solomon q to u
second, Ben X. Slcet u2 to u third. Time
WL
Fourth race, one mile: Moqustts g TO q
won, Iourenne q TO ID second, Green Seal
. % 70 ID third. Time; 1854.
7 Fifth race, six furlonKs: All Red q to II
won, First Premium Q2 to ID second.
CRYSTAL Maid % TO p third. Time LISA
sixth race, one mile; w. A. Leach AZ 10
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
Wehster Go Race Results.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, July l-(Special
relegram-SC. Muscovite won the $3.50 trot
IN the Northwest lows circuit here today
In t;ah. purse 500. Fred Willis was sec
ond snd Eleanor's Pride third. Belle
Lesnder won the AIS paos in 2:22a, purse
ZOO fhRd 8. Umner was second, Lorian
third and Prince II. fourth.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
Eub Potter Beats Scribner at Tennis

3 won, John A second. siskin 80 to u
third. Time: l:uM.
Seventh race, one mile and seventy yards.
Quagga q to u won, Mary Talbot q TO u
second, Cloche dor q to u third. Time
I1:R.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

wife's mistake, he grabbed for the bottle
and in the struggle that ensued some of
the acid was spilled into the woman's
mouth and down her throat and more Of II
was splashed on her lips, chin and neck.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

picked up his arms and legs were broken
and he was covered with bruises. He died
a few hours later.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
FriEhtfuI spaAms

of the stomach. liver torpoA lame back and
weak kidneys are overcome by Electric
Bitters. Guaranteed SOC. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
RECORD.
Mrs. Isabella COrrie.

IDA GROVE, Ia, July H'-tspec'si)-
Mrs. Isabella Main Corrie' mother OF sam
mel NJ. Corrle, representative in the Iowa
house from Ida county, died as the result
Of being overcome by the heat, Overcome
nv the heat three Sundays ago she re-
vived the following week. but last "eeN
was taken worse again and died. She was
horn in the south OF Scotland in 1920 and
v,ou,d have been SO years Of age had she
lived till Thursday Of this week. She mar
ried william Corrie In lS4s ana came -
America that year. locating in New YORK
CITY. coming to Cedar county Iowa. IN
1s5g She came with her son, Samuel M
10 Ida county in 1890 and had since maze
her home near him in Hayes township.
Rev. Mr.. Garner, who preached the funeral
sermon for her husband twenty-five years
ago conducted her funeral and read his
torical data from the original notes taken
for the funeral Of her husband, She leaves
three children, Mrs, Pearl Garner OF Urn
nell. Samuel NJ. Corrie of Ida county and
Ms isabella Johnson of Trinidad, Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
Many Case. of Typhoid Fever.

IDA GROVE, Ia, July 2L-CSpeciaI)-
There are three cases Of typhoid fever in
The hospital here and about forty cases at
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
2.zl trot. purse 81, 900:

2:u trot, purse $1,000:
Bisa, b. m. cox 1 /
Wynema Chimes, blk. m. (Loomis).. -. 2 2
Almaden, blk. h. (Walker) ...........
Frasee, b. h. (Geers) ................. I
Billy w. TO. Z, (McEwen) ..........,.. dis
Time: 2l4%. 2:lbk. 2:l3k-
2:l2 pace, purse 81, 900:
George Gano, b. h. (Murphy)".......l
Hoosier Prince, 70. m. CCox).........s 4
Orangeburg, b. z. GRADY ............ I
Shadeland Nutlear, b. h. CHopklns).. . 8
Flora y. br. m. (McEwen) ............ 8 dis
Botun de orc, blk. h. (Walker). ,..... dis
Time: 2:O9h, 2:07A. 2:07h.
2OS trot, purse 1000:
The Harvester, br. h. (Geers) ............ 1
Lady Jones, blk. m. Murphy. ........... 2
Genteel H.. br. h. (Snow) .............
Cartokin, br. h. (Durfee) ................ 3 4
Time: 2:l0l5, 2OSA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

Happy Jack Chesbro has bean ma NJ the
games greatest pitcher. He holds the rae
ora tor consecutive games won in the
Anerlcan league, having pitched In four
New York Americans. WV
one season he missed winning the Amer
Sah league pennant for that team by
pitching one wild ball and he never ceased
70 grieye over II. He used TO speak OF his
taiidown frequently and was as frequently
Griffith. ~ SioFA
Chesoro was through Omaha in 1904 With
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

Running race, fve-elghths mile: Lady
Chatham won, Don Aware second. Gold
Nugget third. Don Bennett, Nettie Co
Tom-O-Che-Che also ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
CHEsBRO TO QUIT THE DIAMOND
Jack May Retire and Resume
His Lumber Business,

NEW YORK, July n.-Jack Chesbro. one
time premier pitcher OF the country, proba-
ply Will retire from base ball, unless he is
claimed by one OF the major league clubs
Wlthln a Few days. Waivers have been
asked by the New York American League
cluo, and as CHESHIRE is well-to-do and has
= prosperous lumber business in conway,
Mass.- ne probably will quit the almond.
mat made him a terror to the batsmen of
me National league when he pitched for
rlttsourg and later with the local club of
the American league.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
samuel W. Johnson

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July a-samuel
william johnson, professor emeritus OF
Agricultural chemistry At Yale, died today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
Fred Springer.

FREMONT, Neb,, July 2~L-Cspecial)-
Fred Springer died at his home in this city
Yesterday morning after a long illness at
the age Of &c, He was a native OF New
York state and came to Omaha in 1878
where he was employed as a travelling
salesman. In 1880 he purchased a farm
northwest Of town, where he lived until
ten years ago, when he moved to own re-
firing from business on account OF Ill
health. He never married and leaves two
brothers. George d. Springer Of North
Bend and Dan J. Springer Of this city
His funeral was held this afternoon under
the auspices Of the Masonic fraternity OF
which he was a prominent member
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
W. w. Clarke,

OGDEN. Utah. July n-W. w, Clarke,
superintendent of the forestry service, died
in Logan canyon today Of pneumonia. Mr..
Clarke had been in the forestry service
several years. His home was in Lockport
N. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
CUTTING STAY DOWN.

The last two or three transports
bound from Manila for San Francisco
have cut their stay in Honolulu ex-
ceedingly short. Just what the reason is,
is not explained. For several years it
has been the custom for vessels to re-
main here at least twenty-four hours.
But lately with the use of the wire
less, arrangements have been perfected
whereby the troopships come in, say at
noon, and depart at six. Sometimes on
~ five or six hours are arranged for
as the time-limit The Thomas was
originally wirelessed to arrive here at
P. m. yesterday and depart at six,
but owing to her late arrival, the de-
parture had necessarily to be postponed
until eight this morning. It would seem
that the Chamber of Commerce might
inquire why the boats are now being
rushed through.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03

sire to see the attractions of Honolulu
kept attractive and the things for
which Honolulu is known maintained
to the point of their mainland reputa-
ton.
81 wish that the ones here respon-
sible for the maintenance of the band
could be made to realize the value of
having it kept up to the point of ex-
celIence it once had, he added.
'There is disposition now through
out the world to pay more attention to
music and art than ever. In the cities
of America the amount of public assist
ance in money given to the upkeep of
bands Is three times what it was some
years ago. In France, Germany, Italy.
there is not a town Of five thousand
people which has not as big a band as
that of Honolulu. while in the cities
the size Of this one the bands are Of
from forty to fifty pieces. Look at
the great bands in the South American
cities, while even in Mexico, poor as
that government is, there are many fine
bands.
SIN public way, Honolulu does not
do much for the tourists. Little is
spent on the parks and such things.
About all YOU have is the band, and if
you are going to have only that one
thing, why not have it right2 / wish
I could make the people see and realize
this. As ] say, your band now is
disappointment to the tourist when it
might be very much Otherwise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
MUCH ADULTERhT|ON
Of POI REPORTED

All is not poi that thickens and this
fact has been borne in upon a great
many users of that Hawaiian staff of
life on the other islands. In Honolulu,
where there is a more or less close tab
kept upon the pol-pounders, the blue
mass reaches the consumer in all its
natural purity, but according to we'll
authenticated reports, outside manufac-
turers have been gradually adding TO
and substituting in their materials I'M
til the national dish has grown to be
poster paste in reality as well as in ap-
pearance and taste. The principal adul-
terant up until the last few weeks has
been -four, with which has been com
pounded yeast mixture that adds bulk
to the whole.
In most places in the country, paiai
is sold by the bag, not by weight and
this has afforded a great opportunity
for the ones who want to add a little
to the profits by filing the paiai bags
partly and letting the yeast. do the rest.
Nnen Ahe bag leaves the poi shop it
has a fabbiness most noticeable. After
it has been allowed to lie around for
some hours it acquires corpulency that
threatens the sack seams. A shipper
who loaded few bags on the Claudine
the other day rather overdid the yeast
ing. The bags lay for an hour in the
sun at Hama. the contents straining the
jute almost to the bursting point. A
boat boy jabbed one of the sacks ex-
perimentally with a stick and supplied
the necessary force to tear a small hole,
out of which, much to the alarm of all
beholders, oozed blue snakeIike stream
of near-poi, which coiled itself in yard
wide loops upon the wharf, the sack
shrinking back to normal with an audi
BILE sigh.
This gas-flled poi can hardly fail of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
De LONGPRE'S PLEA
FOR HAWAIIAN BAND

EsEveryone in the United States
every tourist who comes here is dis
appointed now said Paul de Long
pre-, the artist, yesterday. "They have
all heard your band and its excellence,
but what do they find when they reach
here? They find that you have allowed
your band to dwindle down to beg
carly twenty pieces in place of the big
band they have expected to hear. [
think that Honolulu is making a great
mistake in allowing this. Can not you
see that you must do something for art
if you are to have cultured people come
here9"
Mr.. de Longpre IS interested in the
Hawaiian band, just as he has become
interested in Honolulu and Hawaii
generally since he arrived, some weeks
ago He liked Honolulu on the day he
first landed and his liking has increased
with each day he has spent here, until
he has attained regard for the rity
that induces him TO almost make up
his mind to become a Honolulan him
self. Today he begins to look around
for piece of property suitable for
such a home as he viii build if he def
nitelv decides to make this his home.
Should this decision be finally made,
he proposes to build such home here
as his noted place at Pasadena. At
any rate, he has grown to regard him
self as enough of Honolulan TO de-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
HONOLULU DELEGATES
To DENVER CONGRESS

The Chamber of Commerce of this
city is making an effort to secure a
large representation of Honolulu bust
ness men at the TransMississippi Con
gress to be held at Denver on August
1921. The representation at the con
vention in San Francisco last year was
very large and Honolulu undoubtedly
derived considerable good from it. The
delegates who have been appointed to
represent the Commerce Chamber at
Denver are James f. Morgan, Fred W.
Macfarlane and Chas. A. Bon. Others
will be secured if possible.
The Executive Committee of the
Trans-Mississippi Congress sends out
the following:
Hawaii will attend the Denver ses-
sion of the Trans Mississippi CONNER
eial Congress, the delegates being APP
pointed by Governor Frear, the Cham
Der of Commerce of Honolulu and the
Hawaii Promotion Committee. AT
the Oklahoma session of the Congress
Hawaii appealed to the western com
mereial sentiment in behalf OF Pearl
Harbor, and as a result Of the aglta-
ton. to which the Congress contributed
largely, the government recognized the
Justice of the Hawaiian claims. Last
wear at the San Francisco session Ha-
wall had a large delegation, which was
appointed more in appreciation OF the
work of the Commercial Congress IN her
behalf. This year the delegates will
ask the commercial bodies of the
Trans Mississippi section to make some
vigorous representations in behalf of
immigration. which is now the very
great question agitating the Hawaiian
mind. Hawaii wants the right kind
of immigrants. She wants the land
laws applied to her public domain, and,
most of all, she wants the islands com
pletely Americanized as bulwark
against Oriental invasion of any kind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03

being injurious, but probably less so
than the substitute poi made of flour
used by many Hawaiians on Maui and
Hawaii. This is cheap wheat flour,
stirred into batter with cold water
and yeast added. When ready for the
table it is sour paste pure and simple
The increased cost of pure poi and
the consequent necessity for substi
tute being used by many of the Hawai-
ians is regarded by many of the country
physicians as one of the principal rea-
sons for the physical deterioration of
the Hawaiian race. According to the
report of a governmnt physician, in one
of the largest Hawaiian settlements on
Maui there is not one house in which
there is not one or more cases of CON
sumption, while the vital statistics of
the Territory weekly record the terri
bic proponderance of Hawaiians among
the deaths of the week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03

who have made already several trans
lations and are now at work on q
retranslation that should stand with
out necessity for Improvement for the
next fifty years. The work was go
ing on through the cooperation of the
British and Foreign Bible society, the
American Bible society and the Scotch
Bible society, each society sharing in
the work and the expense, The
speaker was at the head of the COM
mittee revising the classical transla-
ton, a work which he hoped to see
completed if spared fol-. the next eight
or ten years.
DR.. Sheffield spoke at length on the
great work the American missionaries
are doing in an educational way and
told of the plans of the Universities
of Oxford and Cambridge to establish
a university for China to be called the
University of oxford and Cambridge.
Continued on Page Foar.)