davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
CAN'T Be
SEPARATED
Some Columbia People Have Learned
How to Get Rid Of Both.

Bachache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You can't separate them.
And you can't get rid of the back
ache until you cure the kidney ACHE
II the kidneys are well and strong,
the rest OF the system is pretty sure
to be in vigorous health.
Doans Kidney Pills make strong,
healthy kidneys.
J. G. Hendricks, deputy clerk and
rector, Cummings ST., Fro 1kln, Tenn,
says: II can reiterate all have here
ofors said IN regard TO the benefit !
have derived from Doan's Kidney
Pills | certainly found that they live
up to the claims made for them and
for kidney complaint, do not think
there is q better remedy"
For sale by Ill dealers. Price 80
Observation-Disclosures CO., But
talo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name--DOAN'S--and
take no other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
M AURY COUN TIAN
DIPPl e SHEEP
REV. M. {. GABARD PURCHASES
A VAT AND is READY FOR
OPERATIONS.

Rev. M. E. Gabard, VINO has tenn
porarily retired from the ministry on
account of his health, has purchased
and is now operating a sheep dipping
vat, and IS meeting with success Mr.
GabaTd has already contracted with
Messrs. VIII Ridley and Clayton
Church TO dip their tiocks and is ne
gctiating with other farmers The
object in dipping the sheep is 10 pre-
vent the spread of sheep scab, which
is now said to be very prevalent in
states to the North, and which has
caused the government to quarantine
certain sections. 1t is recognized that
unless Tennessee growers are careful
the disease will spread here and
quarantine will result.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
BLUSHING BRIDE COUNTED SECONDS
UNTIL SHE BECAME EIGHTEEN
RUNAWAY COULDN'T MARRY UNTIL
AeE-TWo THE SAME DAY

Esq. r. H. Guest does not hesitate
to perform marriage ceremonies by
the Wholesale. He was called up this
morning to perform two ceremonies in
quick succession While one couple
was being married another was sitting
waiting for their time to come and
also scg ;,e girl to become of age.
The hrst couple married was Joe Bow
den to Miss Cora Keelan of the Mt
Pleasant vicinity. The ceremony was
performed IN The county court room
IN the presence Of large gathering
of curious spectators After the cere-
mony the young couple left for the
home Of the groom.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
NORMAL BIDS
DULY SIGNED
COUNTY'S OFFER is READY FOR
FORWARDING TO
NASHVILLE.

The county has officially signed and
sealed the documents offering the
100000 authorized by the County
Court for the purpose of securing the
State Normal school for Columbia and
Maury county. The names of Judge
w. o. Gordon and County Court Clerk
H. w. Thomas are signed to the
agreement.
1t now remains for the city in its
official capacity to fill in the blanks
setting forth the amount that will be
offered by the City of Columbia This
matter will be settled Monday night
when the board meets and the paper
will be sent in to the proper authori-
lies at Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
Average Daily Attendance.
Grand Total

Grand Total ........ 2,925 1,01f
The report shows that there are 81
white primary schools II secondary
schools in the county and schools
in the city, making a total of rs white
schools.
Colored schools are As primary /
secondary and city schools, making
a total of As colored schools. A
grand total of 1913 school houses in the
county.
There are 80 white male and CT
white female teachers employed In the
county proper and u female teachers
in the city, making total of ia white
teachers in the county.
There are colored male teachers
and A female teachers in the county
proper end 2 male teachers and Z fe-
male teachers in tAe city. making a
total of CO colcred teachers. A grand
total of 176 teachers In the county
and city lublc schools.
There are 9S school houses in the
county. One brick, &C frame and one
log. Since this re! ort was completed
there have been three other school
houses built, making a total of 101
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
TAFT APPLES
AT Big PRICE
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH is
PAID FOR THEM BY ARDENT
ADMIRERS.

! PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 30.-Apples
at $25 bushel or about IS cents each
IS the price paid an Oregon orchard
ist for two dozen of the fruit for Pres
ident Taft. The high price was hand
ed over by a keen admirer of the big
President whose name is not given
cut. 1t is generally believed, how.
ever, to be Senator Jonathan Bourne,
whose guest Taft will be when he
visits Portland this fall
The apples selected are of the Win
te@ Banana variety, big, golden-hued
PONIES with a blush Of red on one side,
and a flavor suggesting the tropical
fruit from which it gets its name. The
two boxes for the President are to be
selected from the entire crop of a
Hood River, Oregon, grower by com
n4ittee of three Each apple will be
passed upon as color, size, texture
favor and probable keeping qualities
They will be packed under the super
vision Of the committee and expressed
10 the VI hite House. 1t is claimed
hey will be the finest box OF apples
erer gathered in this country.
The pair of bushel boxes in which
he fruit will be packed will each
lold about sc apples, so the little
present will cost Taft's friend $50
or about y apples, or close to rs I
cents each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
Squire Guest was heard to halloe

Squire Guest was heard to halloo
next" and Immediately A. B. Haynes,
of Gadsden, Ala, led his blushing
yonug bride, Miss Eva Lewis, also Of
Gadsden, to the altar. The young
lady stated that she was not quite
eighteen yet, but would be within a
short time and Squire Guest decided
1t was not worth while TO postpone
the ceremony any longer and proceed
ed to tie the knot. A Herald reporter
asked the groom If the marriage was
n runaway, he remarked that 1t was
decidedly SO and he was glad 1t was
over with. The young couple left
this morning for Cullman. Ala, where
they will make their home
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
FRIENDS URGE
TURNER TO RUN
LOCAL ATTORNEY REQUESTED TO
MAKE RACE TO SUCCEED
JUDGE HOLDING.

ItW was rumored on the street Saturday
that many friends OF W B. Turner
Esq. OF this city, are bringing great
pressure TO bear upon him to enter
the race for Circuit Jduge. 10 succeed
Judge Holding, the election to be held
next year. 1t is not known whether
Mr. Turner can be induced to make
the race, but if he should, his friends
here think he would be most for
midable candidate.
He has had great experience as a
judge already, having been frequently
elected as Special Judge and Special
Chancellor at Columbia when the reg
ular incumbents could not be present,
and having been appointed by the
Governor special judge to hold court
in almost all OF the counties of this
judicial circuit.
he has now ten years experience
in the practice in Columbia and has
made an unqualified success, being
equally conversant with all the
branches of the law. Besides, he is a
man of the high Christian character
and unbending determination in doing
what he considers to be his duty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
NoN-R DENT NOTICE.

Clerk and Masters Office. Columbia.
Tenn, Aug. 10, 1909.
A. ]. Baxter, ct al, Complainant,
VS..
Thomas J. Baxter, Ell al, Defendants
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause. that the Defendant An,
drew Ballard, Steve Ballard, Gentry
Ballard, Malissa Sorrel and her nus.
band, Lafayette Sorrel. The unknown
heirs of Polly Kelly and her husband,
Lamb Kelly, both of whom died in
Missouri. The unknown heirs of Jane
Holden and her husband George
Holden, both of whom died in Texas
many years ago. Dena Herman and
her husband, - Herman, are non.
residents of the State of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that they en-
ter their appearance herein before or
within the first three days Of the next
term of the Chancery Court. to be
held at Columbia, on the 3rd Monday
in October next, 1903 and plead,
answer, or demur to Complainant's
bill, or the same will be taken for con-
tossed as to them and set for hearing
ex-parte; and that a copy of this Or
Ter be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Columbia Herald.
A Copy-Attest:
A. ~ AKIN, Clerk and Master.
J. c. VOORHEES,, Sol't. for Complt
13-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
Land Sale
J. T. Fitzgerald e. ais.
Burton Galloway Ct ais.

Burton Galloway et ais.
In the County Court Of Maury COUNTY
Tennessee.
Pursuant TO a decree, entered I'm rr.
above styled cause at the July tenn
1909 OF the County Court OF Name
County, Tennessee, / viii on
Saturday, September nth, 1903. .
o'clock moon
at the Court House door IN COIumris
Tennessee, sell to the highest "a
best bidder the following desc, ~
tracts or parcels of land.
Situated in the Second Civil Distrfc,
OF Maury County, Tennessee. ana
bounded as follows: Tract No
bounded North by Mrs. Tennie Raqs,
dale; East by Pat Robinson and Iobr
Walters; South by the Theta pike
and on the West by W. d. Dodson AMI
Mrs. Tennie Ragsdale; containing "a
acres more or less.
Tract No. 2, bounded North nv
Pointer; on the East by Chas. Nahon.
South by Chas. Mahon and J. W pass,
ham, and on the West by Robinson &
Jarrett; containing four acres more or
less.
Terms Of SaIe:-Said land will be
sold for y cash on day of sale, the
remainder on a credit of one and two
years, for which, notes bearing inter.
est from date of sale and with good
personal security, and lien retained
on the land, will be required of the
purchaser. Said tracts of land will he
sold separately, and then as a whole
The sale bringing the highest price
will be accepted.
H. w. THOMAS, Clerk.
H. P. FTGUERS, Atty.
20-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
d. SLAUGHTER
rs SHOT DEAD

GLASGOW, KY, Aug BOD.
Slaughter, a barber, was shot and
killed here Sunday afternoon about 8
o'clock by Payton Gill, a night watch
man for he Sampson Tobacco Com
pany. Slaughter was about to get
into fight with some one near Mis-
sion Hail. on Page Heights, when Gill
attempted to place him under arrest.
Slaughter resisted and was shot
twice, once in the breast and once in
the neck. He ran thirty yards after
he was shot and fell, dying in a few
moments Gill surrendered and was
placed in jail.
Slaughter is well known both in
louisville and in Nashville, where he
has worked as barber.
..s----- s---.,.5...
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
FEWER PUPILS ARE
ENROLLED IN THE
SCHOOLS Oh, MAURY
FALLING OFF OF 265 ACCORDING
TO THE ANNUAL
REPORT.
COLUMBIA HAS TOTAL OF 1854
Superintendent Graham Furnishes
interesting Data Concerning The
School Population, School Houses
And Etc.

County Superintendent John P
Graham has just finished the Scholas
tic Census OF the county dating from
July, 1908 to July, 1909 The census
was finished August 2Sth, and shows
a total of 1868 school children, black
and white in the county, divided
among the districts as given below.
The census shows a falling OF over
last year OF 26S:
First district, LIZA; second district,
LOOP; third district, 1864; fourth dis
trict 1,O64; fifth district, GAL; sixth
district, 1855; seventh district, 1,439;
eighth district, 1893; ninth district, l.
11S; tenth district, 624; Columbia, l.
594; Mt. Pleasant, 435.
The sexes and colors are as follows:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03

houses of learning in the county.
With an estimated value on the county
school houses at $4,000, city school
houses, s94,45O Total valuation, $149,-
$50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
JONES AND O0NL|N
WILL Be LOST TO
BASEBALL FOREVER

Two stars are probably lost to the
diamond in Fielder Jones, the former
leader of the White Sox, and Michael
Donlin, of the New York Giants. Yes
terday Jones refused to even name his
own terms to manage the team again
this year. Donlin admitted yesterday
that he intended to sail for Europe
July 10. Unless Mike and Mabel Hite
change their minds this great bali
player will be lost to the game.
"Comiskey. you have nothing TO offer
that will get me back in the baseball bust
Not even if you write your W con
mo: I am out<of baseball for good.
That's final
This dialogue yesterday in Portland,
Ore. between Fielder Jones and President
C~omiskey, of the Chicago American League
Baseball Club, showed that the former
manager of the club had no present inten-
ton OF returning to Chicaso.
All that was said during. the Interview
was not revealed. but il is known that
Jones made a flat refusal before Comiskey
had any opportunity TO make an oner.
The men appeared to meet IN perfect
friendship.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
BY cODD.

Chicago has been the centre of base
ball activity for several Seasons, ever
since those two wonderful baseball or
CARNATIONS. the Cubs and White Sox,
have presented their present almost inn
p~regnable fronts. Frank Chance n
Fielder Jones have been at the head of
two of the greatest baseball cams ever
organized. and the city of cyclo1ic
breczes has been having more than it's
share of b baseball fame in the past few
years. Think of New York having two
teams playing for the worlds cham
pionship. There would not be enough
State hospitals i'll the state to accom-
'modate the temporarily crazed popu-
lace. OF course 1t is possible for New
York to win two %pennants, but not yet,
perhaps.
Manager Stallings has not said that
he could bring the IIilltoppers home
on the bit this year. McGraw is "a tritle
more optimistic. but with Donlin and
Cy Seymour both out of the lineup his
chances are not of roseate hue. Thou
sands who would like to have New
York get home in front have to
acknowledge that the Cubs are one Of
the greatest baseball machines ever
put lOSetilCl, anu Ntl Tic Mut pIyliCo
may not be as formidable as last year
If John Killing makes good his intention
to leave the strenuous field of baseball.
Frank Chance is given credit for hav-
ing brought the Cublets up to a high
degree of excellency, but the man who
really did start the team on its winning
way was Frank Selee, who was COM
PEELED to r%elinquish the management
because of ill-health. A large ma
jority of the players now with Chances
team played for Selee in Chicago, ana
if he could have retained his health
Selee would have won as many pen
nants in the National League as the
peerless leader"
The Cubs have the greatest pitchers in
the business. That tells the story or tnelr
success. but the iniield borders on the
marvellous, aud no one can accuse Schnite,
Sheckard. Hoffman,. Howard and the other
outttelders of being anything pnt brilliant
performers. .Ante-season predictions nave
he Giants and Cubs gain fighting it out
for the gonfalor, but baseball is delight
fully uncertain.
For a team that is not supposed 10 ne
able to get over II or two. hits q week
the White Sox are the real wonders OF
the ba sebaIl world. but AGAIN the pitchers
are in front of the spotlight, The team
has not had to get to the score board
with any degree of frequency because II
a twirler held them to one run, the SoS
pitcher would allow no runs: ia Walsh
and Fielder Jones may both be absent
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
TO CLOSE
FOR SCHOOL MEETS
TWO EEKSbEFORE

The executive committee of the Newark
Public School Association Yesterday after
noon named the dates for the closing OF
entries to the boys and girls athletic
meets.
Monday. May 10. vas the date decided
upon for the closing of the entry list for the
girls gymnastic meets, which are 20 be-
gin on Thursday, May 20. Eleven days
later, Friday. May p, was selected as the
day for the boys meet entries to close.
The meet is to be held at Wiedenmayer's
Park on Wednesday, June 9, and on May
% the girls meet entries will close. The
ueet is to be held at the First Regiment
Armory on June Z.
Principal Martin l.. Cox. of the Thirt zenith
Avenue School, reported to the committee
that Colonel Freeman had given his per-
mission to the committee to use the First
Regiment Armory for Wednesday. June ?,
and Monday. June T.. The medals for the
girls meet were selected and will be by
far the most expensive medals that the as
ISOLATION has ever purchased for the girls
TO compete for. The medals for the girls
will be fixed with a patent clasp. The
medals for the boys will be practically the
same as they have been in former years.
A new rule was made at the meeting that
hereafter any boy attending public school
who takes part in any athletic games and
is paid for his services will be barred from
taking part In any athletic contests con-
Quoted by the Newark Public School Ath-
letic Association. This rule was made at the
suggestion Of Principal Fort, of the Ham
burg Place School. The next meeting Of
the association will be held Thursday aft
%ernoon, at 4 o'clock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
'AfTl4G THE Ar1KIEUR%l
=sRASEBNLTOSSERS@S

H4EA .NN aNH 4#Et .HN. Ia $50
by Nidmau and Morgan. The Woodland
pitching department will he taken care of
A. G. would like to hear from all first-class
teams !aying their W grounds, ,.or,d
like to open its season with the White
Stars. Of Bloomfield. April 10. Would also
like TO book games with first-class IA on 10
yeaf-old teams, to be PLAYED SATURDAY
afternoons. Address William Maher, 80
Lake street, Bloomfield.
The Bereau a. ~. OF Nailsburg. is ready
70 book games with all iigst-rla5s lS OF
I, -year-oId teams, such MS the Quickstans'
Sagamores: Knox A. c., of kearuy; TIT
tons and all teams having home grounds
aud offering suitable inducements. Address
Lev Darby. 66 Isabella avenue.
The Branch Brook Athletic Club held a
practise game SUNDAY afternoon, aud, as il
WIS Of. the snappy kind, great happenings
are eMhGGc' end ny N 'nS e Nvny Shaved ~ Sn' M 'u in
eedat form, Two good Is TO 2o-year-old
eatclefs are wanted to PLAY Saturday and
SUNDAY bali: also a pitcher. ANY first
class IS or 20-Aear-old uniformed teams
wishing games write 20 +, Hempsted, 100
Park avenue. Games to be played ~ home.
THE Elmwood- Social Club would like 10
'l!ke 10 hear from the Van Buren, a. c.
Manager Charles kreautler. 10 Blum street
ANY II or 1a-year-old teams Wishing TO
arrange games with the Badger ~. a., may
do SO by sending challenges to +. Latl,
manager. 500 Johnson street.
The Ironslde a. G, OF Jersey City. Is
~auXious to fill its schedule with home teams
90 ering suitable inducements, and prefer
Newark, NewanneN, Newark stars;
Essex \. c., of Newark; All-Americnns,
ltoseHiilr a.. or any other ~semi-profssoo
sional team, Address Ironside A. c.. 200
Freeman avenue, Jersey CITY; w. A. GIL,
manager
The Belmont A.. c., of Elizabeth, wonld
like TO hear from all tirst-class Junior teams
in or out of city. The Eagle A. c., Spalding
\. c.. Academy \. G., Newark Centres,
.nruen A, c., Davis A, G.. of Harrison,
Mutual Juniors OF Belleville and Sylvan
A. A. of Summit are preferred. Address
beth !.
rhe Indian A c. would like TO bool,
games with Il or 13-ycar-old teams fer
holidays and SATURDAYS, out-of-town games
NJ eferreds Address J. p. Quinn, care A.. L.
smith Manufacturing Comnany.
The Happy Five Cor BrGce " Co would
! Ike TO arrange baseball games with teams
-itxefigiiiEs Q on IA years. lSadurc kleinman,
III WdNerly avenue.
The All-Ame1ican Reserves were out for
-pGaetse Sunday morning. They would ike
'to-aprange games with first class amateur
teams within -iifty miles of Newark offering
suitable inducements. Address u. Macrae,
HS9l Market street.
\ third Laseman who has. been playing
with Southern League teams anu can Iur-
! ish a good reference would IKE TO hedi
from. some first-class semi professional
team. Address Charles Mueller. 26i Bel
mont avenue.
All Il aud ls-xear-old teams wishing to
arrange games With tho Bepgen tlill Field
Club. may do SO by sending challenges
We would also like to hear from the
Atlas A, c., from the Elton h. b. c., and
The Sagamore \. c.. and all teams of SINH
lar strength.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26

~, AL IA = M ,
iisasYH =. -. ~ ~ r t%-
~ ntsatesnst CIV iiaY tpy'lg "a, =. IRON
a., ~ ls~itNHrd.akt a.. ~, Myrtle f. Il G.,
Afnots6A.5t,. fof NewHrR} Maple A. C.. Of
Eearily. Uak'aild \. C.. Of Harrison. sd.
III tAs Percy t,uitor. rs cpcss street. liar
rlson, M ypp
Two js50d u t. l5.yaarsntl outllelders are
wunieyl Nv tbs u!tpaprr uf fhc Liberal Ii.
y, t.E9fNritAi, hi eall afttr u. N. at 1875
Bruce Street The manager js also ieslrous
IL beaSkifIk ,,,s w,fh ali i1-vser.old
T@si ~ t'onlnnnfeats wfth A.. Julian. l5
Bruce. trcttH
.Ys s1S' Won, ~ , 4 Ils@ sp 10 I,ooh g.4nSs with vt ,Ssmi.
ppofe.ilefsA q tgSms within 10 miles of New
PaiesssSia nd - rdefais; %orth Yale. X. d.;
Mawtfauiis S!t Ut %e.Biopkiyu, N'iailants. Of
Ssisss ete S9i ~ lB,%d s%ilg IL. II a"ii f...i
l5tb Y4is%, 1eie{4iS. fiGa =
AuaVeeIlsts Z 5resa,efng cnmpleted Nv Tho
b8s9t,sH dcS,nniitte ri 40 nsnmmer AthlSffc
Club fIfhs' pitEts t3ltyi Playground for
The seaaoli ~ 1853. The committee is com
Nicholas Enccaro. Frank Cozzoline and
HAvlslss rutl Magic. 5rlit damaged. NncWr
DEL Masfe9flhFs .~sanrfeil The ~services Of
Aekers ~ 81, Year WITTY IN Newark A.. c.
Scar wlui1,be Valies team. 10 cover tllird
hsse flr tic team Tor fhs coming season.
THO traii WI have ies fir.t practise sun
day. wren itlIe candidates viii try for the
dlfferent bdsstions. An amateur teams IN
OF out 81 the cliy desjrine games with The
Il NeMf5ff Effect.
The All-Ncw Works. Il scmi-proressional
tlavd HEzzssxRafss NJ az sueiN .itv and Il
member q tic Intercitv Baseball .Asso-
citation, has open dates for saturdays. Sun-
Gays and holidays for -tesnasers that can
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
TIPS ON SPORTS FROM EVERYWHERE

5 -; IS it 2. & Sis = O. rd q. l. IL. 4 81 g., Total Is $40 aver
Slosson will play against Cline tomorrow
afternoon. aud the contestants i'll the eve
ming will be Sutton and Cutler.
George Sutton. of Chicago, won his first
game III the afternoon, defeating Harry i.
average was % 17-51, and his high runs. l2e,
80, 81. Cline's average was 1114-21, and his
high runs, So, 81 u.
The Mercury. A, c., of Yonkers, has de-
the Empire City track Thanksgiving Day
last with q silver medal.
All runners who covered the course up to
the track entrance are requested to send
their names and addresses at once 70
August p. .Hhger. secretary Mercury a..
c., who will forward medal.
In the tire e-miIe handicap run at the
games of st. AIMS Junior Holy Name
Society in ~SiXty-ninth Regiment Armory.
Tom Collins, of the Irish-American A. G.,
regajned some of the prestige which George
v. Bonhag recently stripped from him 10
record-breaking performances by leading. u
fast field Of nine runners in II minutes SO rs
seconds. starting from scratch.
Pat White. of Dublin, ireland. will meet
John Svanberg. of Sweden, in a special
match race ut the Marathon distance of
26 miles $50 yards in Celtic Park on April
Is. The match was arranged YESTERDAY,
when Marty Pike representing White, ana
Ernie Hertberg, manager Of ~Svanberg, met
in Sparrow Robinson's nest and signed the
agreement.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 2s.--Tbe
Harvard eleven's schedule for next fall fol-
lows:
September 20. Bates at Cambria &c Oc-
tober 2. Bowdoin at Cambridge: 9, Williams
at Cambridge; 1e. University of Maine at
Cambridge; %, Brown at Cambridge; 80,
Mast prfyf nj Mass TJcipt. NnNarnheP r.
Cornell at Cambridge: 10, Dartmouth at
Harvard: 20, Yale at Cambridge.