davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-29
ADJUSTED TO A FINE SCALE
o'o Mans Pitiful Complaint as to His undervaluatfon by the
 Boss.

Dr. Cook and Commander Peary know the worth of their north poiar facts. They refuse to give these facts to the Iress-they only sell them such a course is necessary on their part, but it is not unwise."
 The speaker, a noted Philadelphia geographer, resumed, thoughtfuliy:
 Cook once told me that if he ever discovered the pole he would charge TOT all he told about it. He said he knew his worth. He said he was like FOOT old Ned Hopl@y of his native Cal licoon.
 Ned Hopley, he explained, had all his life an absolutely accurate knowl- edge of his own market value No. whore in the world, not even among artsts, actors and writers, could you find man who could appraise his own actual worth with such marvel ous nicety and freedom from personal bias.
 Ned in his old age worked at road mending. Cook came across him one day breaking stone on the Callicoon road near the condensed milk factory He was over so, and the boss had screwed him down to 40 cents a day. This ranked in his poor old mind
 He complained to Cook about it Adjusting his spectacles with his trembling old Ian, ho c"'d:
 Forty cen,s ant g.lI. l know l ain't worth half dollar, Master Fred; but think I'm wuth forty-five.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-29
Sour Milk as Preservative.

Most housewives do not know that sour milk is a preservative. Even oysters will keep in it for some time. \ piece of beefsteak was found to be perfectly fresh after an immersion of four or five months Prof Ellie Metch nikoff of the Pasteur institute. Paris explains that the sugar in the milk encourages the growth of certain germs which form tactic acid This acid destroys the germs of putrefac ton For this reason, sour milk and buttermilk are often beneficial in ali mentary disorders which are accom- panied by bacterial infection Sweet milk will not serve because the sugar is promptly assimilated and the friend ly germs are without sustenance. On the other hand, the casein of the milk remains and in it the bacilli of decay multiply. It is they which cause the class of symptoms known as bilious ness.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-29
GRATED ON JURYS FEELINGS.
Lawyers Oratorical Flight We'll Meant, But 1t Did Not Tend to
 Help He Client.

According to m Indiana lawyer, the verdict of the jury in ao |, tried in that state was distinctly ir...utnced by An unfortunate break EG1e by . youthful attorney in his o..--lE Ad dress
 The defense put forward had been that the defendant was an imbecileI and consequently was unable to dis unguish between right and wrong. h his summing up the young lawyer made clever use of this point; but when about to close, expressed him. self in this extraordinary manner:
 Gentlemen of tbs jury, gaze upon this unfortunate defendant. Regard. gentlemen, that receding forehead. the significant angie of those ears. the lack-luster expression 0 those eyes. Need I remind the gentlemen of the jury that these are unmistak- sble evidences of Natures deprivation of the power to distinguish right from wrong? Ignorant of this distinction between right and wrong.-, gentlemen of the jury, how can this poor I'm. beetle be convicted of the charge brought against him? Why. gentle men, this unhappy man Is like two year-old child-he neither knows why be does a thing nor how. Therefore. gentlemen, 1t is with peculiar pride I reflect that, such are the institu- tions of this, the greatest and most glorious of all nations, that my client. imbecile though he be. to-day stands for trial by jury of his peers! The Sunday Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-29
Quick Change.

Etty-Yes, that handsome young man took Evelyn out on the lawn to see the stars shoot. He told her every time he saw one shoot he would claim a kiss. She blushed and said she hoped none of them would shoot.
 Peggy-The idea! Did she keep up that sentiment all the evening?
 Kitty-Ch no. Later on when all the stars had been exhausted we heard 'cg gs.i re young man if there was la. ci.a..e ci tue moon shooting.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-29
IN EARLY DAYS OF COFFEE
Beverage Met with Strong Disap- prova of English Sellers of
 Strong Liquor.

There is a quaint reference tC cof fee in Burton's Anatomy of Melan- choly." The Turks" writes Burton, have a drink called coffee Cor they used no wine), so named of a herry as black as soot and as bitter Qike that black drink which was in use an ong the LaceGoenonians, and perhaps tn same), which they sip still of, and sup as warm as they can suner; they spend much time in tEose coffee houses, which are somewhat li';e our own ale houses or taverns and there hey sit chatting and drinking to drive way the time and to be merry to- gcther because they find by expe- fence that kind of drink so used llacrity."
 The introduction of coffee into this country dates from the period of the )rotect0rate, says the London Chron- 'c'e. Accord ,0g to a restoration }1mrh'cteer, Coffee and common wealth c1me in together" The first ,ofee house ia London was estab. Enet III iboZ Dy HaSQua l(OSee, the Arr'crica servant Of a city merchant Others were quick to follow. Natu ally the publicans and owners o{ icenscd houses viewed these ilTova
 'oas with alarm. ,r. Hac,Ivood in
 lis recent'y puh'iShed took on The ms. A'2s and Dr hiking Customs O Old El. g rd," recalls the case Of ono | Jawes Farre, who was accntod O.! making and selling dlin'; called | coffee, whereby in makinge the same he anno"cd bis ichloGrs ly evil smells, and for keepinga of fire for the most part night and day, whereby | his chimney and chamber hath been set on fire, to the great danger and | affrightment of his neighbours"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-29
covery Tnat Hay Lause Sa-,c' Change in the Methods of Sea
 Fighting.

The firing tests of British battle skips in their firing on the old battle ship Hero are very interesting in one respect, which appears to be of such importance that it may lead 10 a new rethod of attacking battleships.
 After hitting the Hero four times he sank, and, strange to say. with put having her underwater armor 1ierced. This was known from the act that shells were used which do not perforate armor.
 The experts believe that in all prob ability one of the high explosive shells struck the water at a little distance from .he ship, continued it's course under water for a short distance and struck the Hero at her most sensitive poiut, namely below her arnor. and therefore acted like torpedo.
 Further experiments are being made to determine whether shells stri king the water dose to target can be counted on to act in this way.
 That shells striking the water con tinue on their course for short dis asnce was we'll known, but no one sver supposed that this could be util' t,ed to advantage in actual battle
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-29
Unfailing Nerve.

A book agent who is working the east end doesn't inquire for the lady of the house" He rings the bells at side doors and directs his persuasive words to the domestics. His books are How to Rule the Kitchen" and The Mistakes of the Mistress and How to Meet Them" They gre said to be very helpful.
 When he had engaged the attention of domestic for 25 minutes and had brought her just to the verge of buy. rg, despite protestatiQns that she
 ~,-~.
 Very we'll" he declared, "Ill never darken your door again. I promise you that"
 That doesn't worry me-" the wom- an sneered There are others"
 There were, indeed, other painters in the town. Besides his bill was excessive and besides he fad made he door entirely too dark
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-29
Nevada County Drug
 Store Prompt Delivery
h Indigestion
 Remedy Free

..Iay IIdny people who are otherwise s.a Ss.ay suffer from indigestion, or \. EE'pepsla. When you consider that ], .,. stomach and allied digestive or E M d. are the most important organs II | Ms oody, 1t would seem that a dis busy. O 'aNeii very ser |is iSs!speptics Pept cannot eat the things they (Aronic cons,;I sVurs In the stomach; then De case vo,, sripa,lon begins, or. as is often |hnr en sou nave been conslsost all neguar. 'e stools are force5 and H until Hiiere q IS no use letting indigestion khess s., uo, II becomes chronic and finder kggesti titor to health. It is good advice to lkt and a sou that you go to your drug Iyun "p D. get a bottle of pr, Caidweii'a lomsch. ePPsin, Ps, the wonderful cure for ; what q r'iIer E and bowel troubles, That 10 and ha is LiowleT' of Carson City, Mich. he same e ,ns rs well today. Others who did ESne. of Grs,Sd ra are cured are Ida A. For Ehompson' aiS of q, junction, Tenn. B. F. (ealy consdsrSS rSShesihandoah, Ia., who ac- ks drnaoG;ao.t drn G;otaln a 5O-cent or s1 bofr a" o; G (ectiOns nss;.s., ;. and, taken according to dJ- is a HorWssih Wsih probably be all you need. nd besidaass acts gently. never grimes Eceptions1is the laxative effect contain.. ,pi. De st stOmsoh tonic properties which tone ecaNy d, naedo ana that is what is es- All suffsraaed fnfeeaed in indigestion. ''
 ebtsisd btssd pr; caldwefsS syrup whP PepsIe naye e doctor Tree test bottle by writinn Une iHi witbo,dtt It will be sent direct to ,, vo,,s eusandss pat any charge. In this yv wav lattion pr nave proven to their own saf,
 very very reEoGl pr oGGaldwen's Syrup PepsiS wr sais is ssstioin 'eWmeedy Wey they needed to c'1Se r ins medy you "nen n1 once you use this grand aets, salts VII throw violent cathartics. ~a''S' etc. away. @'' ''s' HVA II there is anything about IN your ailment that you don't
 VI understand. or if you want l ~ t any medical advice, write
 NY ~ the doctor. and he will
 answer you fully. There is
 S5EA n, ro charge for this service.
 C ne address is Dr. W. B,
 Caldwell. 5os Caldwell bldg.
 Monticello. III.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-29

port, then to W hite River Junction. and back to .ennoXville, Quebec, over the Boston and Maine. There it is transferred to the Grand Trunk and goes to southbound mail pouch and comes to Stanstead Junction and then back to this same building, a distance of 294 miles.
 If we wish to mail letter from the American side to Derby Line, it must go to White River Junction and then come back over the official route"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-29
Natural Ink.

The River of Natural Ink is i.atural curiosity said to exist in All serla. It is caused by the junction
 .e two streams. one of which drains region strongly impregnated with ron while the other flows from a ' aat-bog and holds large quantity or .anic acid in solution. The union of these two streams causes the iron ano lhe gallic acid to comhine. and thus produces a genuine ink
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-29
The Maidless Home,

There is a lady in an aristocra,ie PIsurb who Is able to keep a half q jz ea hired girls, but she won't have an, 1t all. She Is her own cook, her own waitress, her own housekeeper, and she Says she lives as happy as bird, md her husband says so, too. Hs likes K. There is serenity in thai household that makes home as swee.. fl ! shady nook in Eden.
 # man wants only rice for suy. DOT, he gets rice. If he wants 8 link of sagssge for Breakfast he gets that E he gants foy lunch an oyster stew there 1t is: it's 0rly matter of a jew minutes aad issW smiles. There Is true life, and it's Abundant, too; and If John wants to felp clear off the table, there is picnA.. We must not \, ,nk that life :s Only manly when it g lounging ia 8 club room, smoking l ten-cent cigar It Is manly ruost Fhcn it mixes happy heart with the title needs of lifs.-Ohie State Jour vll
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-29
Rather Slow.

'Is he fast yorhg man."
 II hardly think SO It takes him half an hour to walk by the house of his bos' girl. even when he knows she ,snt there"
The sun., 1910-02-17
Jacksonville Results.

First Raee-Three and half fuEiOnSs Jack
DsnmAn. IFS tNlcoD. S to I. won: SIR Kearncy.
us tGsnEl; 10 70 I. second; Clay. us Troxlerl
GSsar. Louis KatE. Common senee. The Rascal
John Pendergast Roweburg Ill, Deccyable.
Lochiel. Hawklike ana Yuleude also ran DOion
fell.
second RAce-Flve and q half furIonRs-
Schleswtg. % Peasel, . TO 1, won: Gold Dust 100
(ButweiD, Is to TO- second: Harold Hall iOs
Powers, TO l. third. Tine, lOT rs N. j.
Whelan, Deerock. HerdsmAn. Colonel Jot. Mary
Rue. Dick Shanley and Square Deal also ran.
Third Racc-Ftve and q half turIonRs-MAn-
heinner. ios Mccarthy, 10 5. won; Mozart ies
(hossl, IS TO I, second: Inferno Queen 90 Droyerl,
20 % l. third. Time. Oe. Enlist. Amyl. Away
WlIdnre, Pm Oak and Pimpante also ran Bird
slayer fell.
Fourth Race-six furlongs-Charile Eastman.
lie &c Burns), 20 S. won: Top Note. Q (Obert,.
70 !. second Dr Bsrkey. iol Is, DayIsD. 10 TO 5.
third. Tine, i1z IS. Ralto. woodlane, Ben
double and Dixie knight also ran.
Fifth Racc-One mile-RAgman, 10. CRe,dl D.
y 20 l. won; Hooray. 1oo PowersI, 4 to I. second
oullo, 100 lMusgrAvel. II to ;. third. Time.
l4045. Sally Preston. Summer Night, Ballot
Boz, Castiewood, Grande Dame Edwin L. and
Camel also ran. -
=, sIth Raee.one mile and slHteenth-'Tempter. slH
VI (Henryl, 10 TO :. won: Cindy ei king, 10 10 l.
Time. i.is SIS Goldeh Flora. Ardri and Biil
Pullman also ran. Sinlonette left az post.
The sun., 1910-02-17
WRaNGLING OVER SCHEDULE.
National League Falls to Agree After
Arguing for Two Days

Another day Of wrSRslinE marked the
session OF the National League Of Profess
sional Baseball ClnBs at, the WRldorf-As-
toria yesterday. the bone OF contention
being the adoption ,Of playing schedule
for the coming season.. In spite of seven
hours OF hot argument on Tuesday and a
similar tangle yesterday tho maRnates
adjourned last night still unable to agree.
Five clubs. New York Brooklyn. Chica 60.
Philadelphia and st. Louis. still held out
for a schedule. of I0S games, while Boston,
Pittsburg and Cincinnati remained nrm in
their effort TO have the 81 90 me plan adopted
,Ssr ~ y reaT,re' ~ vote; 40 70 ~dsp5 sshedIs hs
magnAtes will meet at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing to resume the struggle. which isregarded
servsrs' The mSgnatss represent many
thousands OF dollars In baseball invest
ments. yet they are accused Of trsnsacting
During the session yesterday afternoon
Dreyfuss OF Pittsourg, who In following
ne advice Sf hsrrSdpn SSd Sf SiTfinIs istt
fior an hour He said the smoky atmo-
sphere was too much for him and that be
fuss intimated that he wouldn't agree 70
t6s games under any circumstances and
as he controls Doyey Of the Boston club
IN order to hiring all possible pressure 70
bear on Hermann, who is sewed up with
i.esR que, TO hold out for the shorter scheduie
AZ any cost. This remarkable state OF
affairs was brought about by the evident
influence Of johnson over the minority
and the fact that the opposition OF john
son 10 John NJ Ward last December had
not been forgotten. 90.
The magnstes squabbled over a. number
OF minor changes in the constitution after
they had called of tho schedule argument
last night. but they. arrived at nothing Of
importance. They have spent three whole
days here without accomplishing any
thing TO speak Of and have not found time
to consider the claim OF William, J. Murray
against. tho Philadelphia club for nearly
N6.OOO. Murray was at the hotel all day
but could not yet a hearing.
Manager McGrsw had a talk with Fred
Lake. the Boston manager last night, and
may secure outfeIder Becker in exchange
for a couple Of young pitchers.
Secretary Davis OF the Highlanders
annourced that Third Basemsn Otis John;
son OF Portland, Ore, has sent in his signed
contract to the club. johnson will start
for Athens, Ga, next week.
McCraw. Mathewson, Latham and Secre-
tary Gray OF the Giants will leave for Texas
Late last night it was reported that John
T. Brush had deserted the Iss 90 me schedule
and would vote for lS4 games to-day.
President Lynch also il in favor OF 1S4
"a mes.
The sun., 1910-02-17
LONG TERM FOR JOHNSON.
American League Fleets Him Its Presi.
dent for Twenty Ye1rs

CHICAGO. Feb. le.--Repressntatives Of
eight clubs in the American League decided
to-day that the last nine years have been
so successful that they want many more
lust like them. They decided this plan
would he continued for az least twenty
years with another twenty added on for
good measure il every one was we'll satisfied
in 1880. The club owners also decided that
they would go along under the leadership
Of Byron Bancroft johnson for the full
time Of the life OF the agreement. q.
Incidentally the league voted for
schedule Of ls4 games. the slate which was
the Pittsburg meeting being adopted by
a unanimous vote. After the meeting OF
the league was over the maanates an
nounced that the session had been marked
by harmony and that each club was as
unit in all Of the business transacted; The
club owners attended a dinner at the Chic a go
Automobile Club as the guests OF President
Johnson and left at a late hour tonight for
their homes.
There were several rumors Of trades. but
none materialized.
II was rumored that Johnson's salary
was set nt $4,000, but II was not possible
to confirm the report, as all the club
owners declared this to be q league affair
IL ie certain, however. that JohnsOns salary
was increased
The sun., 1910-02-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
HiShIanders VIII Open the season on
April lA.

The American League schedule calls for
i54 games. each team playing II games at
home and ~ abroad. or % with each of the
others. The Highlanders open the season
at American League Park with the Boston
Red SoX on April u, three games being
scheduled. Then they go to PHILADELPHIA
to open on April 10, then to Washington
returning here to play the Athletics on
April % The Washin gtons follow, with
three games the Highlanders then visit
ing Boston for series prior to fhe visit
Of ihe DetTeits, Clevelands. Chicagos and
st Louis at the hilltop, that series begin
ming on May 10
The WashinGtons will be the attraction
On the hilltop on Decoration Day, following
which The Highlanders will go West for
their first trip and stop on their way
home to play in Philadelphia on July
The Athletics will be here on Labor Day
and then the Boston Red Sox will play the
last games OF the season on the local diamond
in the shape of q double header on October
s The season in the West closes on Oc-
tober with Detroit in Chicago and Cleve-
land in St Louis
Philadelphia opens at Washington on
April ~, with St, Louis at Chicago and
Cleveland at Detroit. Washington opans
the ses son at Boston on April 3 with Clsve-
land at Chicago and ST Louis at Detroit.
On Decoration Day the Athletics will be in
Boston. the Chicagos at Cleveland and the
Detroits at 81. Louis On July the sched-
in Cleveland and st, Louis in Chicago. On
Labor Day Washington plays In Boston,
Cleveland in Chicago and st. Louis in De-
tri0t
The sun., 1910-02-17
CARNEGIE ROOF OPENED
with sterling Feats b1 Yale Swimmers,
VINO Easily Defeat Harvard.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. lo.-YRls's swimming g
history recommended ausplciously here
tonight when at tho opening OF the new
Carnegie swimming pool one intercolieRi-
ate record was broken, one tied, and to
top IL OF Yale defeated Haryard's crack
swimming team. ~ to o. Andrew Car
nesie. who gave t4S 900 for the pool. was
unable to be present. but Ogden M. Reid
OF New York city, who raised the additional
SO 600. was one OF the oflcials
IL was in the nifty yard race that the
intercollegiate record was tied. Bill Howe
Of fal went the distance in 20 2-5 seconds.
HIS closest competitor wasCutler OfHarva rd.
Inc greatest event OF the evening. so far
as interest was concerned, was the plunge
for distance. when hob Loreo, son of the
railroad ma gnate broke the iniero ollie Ria te
record and came close TO the worlds record.
going I2 feet and inches in his finAl try.
Boree weighs more than $50 pounds. Yale
won TINS event easily, as n. b. Reid made
90 ieeC wiith9ut iuut the slightest trouble. but
other distances were 90 and o. feet
yale won the water polo game to I,
four times in the first half and three the
second. The summary:
800 Foot Relay-wOn by Yale, with wlnslow
hiSherdS. Stoddard and Howe, Time. minutes
~; NJ {. Hughes. Yale. itS; T. Lynes. Harvard.
SO; 50 Y,Td Rsse.wOn BY W; Howe Yale; 3.
third. Time. n rs seconds.
80 Yard Race Won by Stoddsrd. Yale; r.
Cutler, Harvard, second II. =. Palmer. Yale.
third. Time. minutes II l-5 seconds
Plunge for Distanee--Won by n. Loree, Yale; II.
=; Reid. Yale. second; J. 8. Reed. Harvard. third.
Distance, 52 feet inches
100 Yard Race Won by W. Howe. Yale: Sod
dard. Yale. second; T. c. Asoinwall. Harvard
third. Time. minute seconds.
FRESHMAN Reiay-Won by Yale in minutes
seconds. Team made up OF Wilson. McGhie.
iO1 Ward Novice R.ee fY.l.,won hv Harp.r,
McGhie. second Noses. third. Time, minute
II seconds.
The sun., 1910-02-17
GOoDsAN RESTS MADDEN.
vast Ten Round Bout Mt sharkey 4. &.
Between Local Cracks.

Alter an absence of over a year Jack
Goodman OF this city. a clever lightweight
met Frankie Madden. another local boy. in
atrp.round bout at the Sharkey 4. c. last
ni4hts Goodman led all the way and won
IN every round save the eighth Goodman
hadTa commanding lead. He met all Of
4sdden's rushes, keeping his opponent in
check with straight labs and left hooks
hMxdden displayed lack OF Judgment
eepecially at long range. Most of his swings
anq coupterr were wild, and when he did
connect he failed to infiict any damage
IN the eighth round Madden showed a
nash Of his real form. He forced Goodman
70 the ropes and landed to the body and
bead. Goodman fought back with both
hands and Madden was compelled TO cover
np. 10 avoid punishment
The sun., 1910-02-17
Junrez Results.

First RAce-sII turlongs-Nia, IO2 Garner.
TO /, won: CorZo, l0s (RiceD, TO I, second; sis
Gus, liz (Goose), u 10 1. third, Time, ilt SIS
Catheryn SCOTT, {. w. Kennon, Lady Paret
Camera, Odd Rose, James Blackstock a a
Lehman and Orba Smile also ran.
second Race-One mile Hancock 10. tAion
dam, 70 I, won: AAuretanlA, aS Garner, . 10 I.
second; Almena. OS u. Wilson,, g to l. tnIrd Time
lAl as. Duchess of Montobello. The Thon Goa
cutter. Ollie Burnett. George Guyton MoTIe
Bohn and GunstOn also ran.
Third Race-Six furiongs-Airs. IOs Garner,
TO g. won; Gladys Louise. 100 u. wilson. 10 10 l.
Time, l:l3 80. Silver stockings. Miss DanViiIe.
Lady Adelaide and Straight Line also ran
Fourth Raco-SellIng-Lomond ~ Ben-
schoten). TO !. won; Ocean Queen. % tGarnerl .
8 20 l.. second: Aeddling Hannah. lO4 (Rice,
4 70 ]. third. Tine. l:i5 SIS. Glen Helen March
m9net. Topland and Fusileer also ran
Filth Race-Six furiongs-RubIola, 100 Man.
dam. IL 70 /. won; Bertmont. I04 Garner 10 =
second: Kopek. i0e (Rice), TO l. third Time i,il
Lykers. Anne Molee. Joe Enrich. Florence Myers
and Gee Wink also ran.
sixth Race-one mile-wolferton, los fRcc,
to 2, won: Sensible, io1 (Benscbotenl A 10 a
second; Howard Pearson. % 81. WILSON,, Is 70 s.
also ran
The sun., 1910-02-17
Easy FOR PRINCETON.
WrestIers Heat Pcnnsyivania, but Quaker
win at Fencing.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Feb. Io.-Princeton
had an easy time Of It in the dual wrestling
meet with Pennsylvania, winning by the
with the wrestling meet the Tiger fencers
torlous by the score OF to J.
The summaries follow:
WRESTLING.
li5 Pound ClAss-McCarthy. Princeton, Won
from Dixon, Pennsylvania, on decision. Time.
8 minutes.
I25 Pound Class-ward. Princeton, threw
Glaspy, Pennsylvania. with arm roll hold In )
minutes 25 seconds.
l3S Pound ClAss-H n. Ormond, Princeton
threw Stewart. PennsylvaniA, with half nelson
and body bold Time. minutes 10 seconds
las Pound Glass;. y. Smith. Princeton, threw
Chapa. Pennsylvania, with body hold Time.
minutes seconds.
las Pound Class-A T. ormoud. Princeton.
nelson. Time. minutes seconds.
Light Heavyweight ClAss-OrshAm, Pannsyi-
vania, threw Well, Princeton. with arm roll hold.
Time 4 minutes ~ seconds.
Heavyweight Ciass-W Mclean. Princeton
and Burdick, PennsyIvsniA. draw, after two extra
periods Of minutes each.
FENCING.
Parker of Pennsylvania defeated Wolf OF
Princeton. Wendell of Pennsylvania defeated
Calver Of Princeton. Gardiner OF Princeton de
teated Peterson OF Pennsylvania. Wendell OF
of Princeton defeated Peterson OF Pennsylvania.
Parker Of Pennsylvania defeated Gardner OF
Princeton. Wolf OF Princeton defeated Peterson
of Pennsylvania, Parker Of Pennsylvania de
feAted Calver of Princeton wehdei of Pennsy /
vania defeated Gardiner OF Princeton.