davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

silvcr~are bore traces ~ the imperial
arms Of Austria. II is affirmed that his
attorney. Baron Won HAEBkIER, has
heard regularly from him Tor years. as
has also Baron voN ABACo, one II his
old friends. I man said 90 bc JoHANN
ORTIZ WAS not many years ago reported
Ia b. living IN Denver. and last wear III"
missing \rrhduke WIS reported Ia b"
working ~ maChInl,t az gainesville.
ohio, and eager to return 10 his home
m Austria. In these last two cases
when an Au~rr"-Hungarian Consul AT
tempted Ia investigate the claims III"
men had disappeared.
Considerable STRESS has hCrn placed
upon Archdukc Ions = dl-lik" of court
etiquette ard the restrictions placed
upon him hv his rank. ard this phase Of
the contention receives some strength
from the somewhat unCnnveni ional bc-
havinT IT other members of the family
Tho Ar,.hduk" FERDINAND distinguished
hilnsrli "A few DAYS ago bv falling ont of
q balloon into the nanuh~ An uncle.
the ATChduke CHARLES SALvNTOR. used
tn shock the Austrian court by riding
on omnihuscS and tramcar~ and third
class on the railways because hs found
more Congrnial company. Another
uncle. Archdukr IyOtIS SALVADOR, has
.lOHNNN ORTIZ \ taste for the sea, spends
much of his time on his yacht and makes
his home in Maior"a, Inaccessible to
his friends and relatives AMI never seen
IN Vienna
Most nf thes" stories have very frnil
support and as matter If proof th"y
would not be accepted by any legal
tribunal. bui one thing that seems GER
tain is that whatever the ruling of the
Austrian court there are people who will
believe that Archduke JoHS SALVADOR
had happy issue from all his troubles
On the South American coast FRIED
RICH BARBAROSsN. with all his wise
COunsrllors lives in the mountains 0f the
SaIzkammergut, only waiting Atl-tria's
cry for help To reappear. OGIFR IL Danois
sleeps AT the Scandinavian strait await
Ing Denmark'S danger 10 awaken. and
King ARTHUR never died From the
times of these heroes men have h-,.n
credltei with wnndrolIs escapes whan
they have died under unusual cirC,Im-
stances. Noluusas, have been written 10
prove that the Dauphin Of France did
not die in the old Shoemakcrs cave NJ
the tim" II the French Revolution, but
lived Ia come To America. according
tn one story. tn become the Rev.
IlFNLER WILLIAMS. ar according tD an
other Ia 40 To- the Netherlands and te-
com" NNUNDORF. the merchant JOHN
WILKES BoOTH lived for wears. some
people say. after h. was sad to have
hern killed in q Virginia stable General
HECTOR MACDONALD did not commit
suicide IN Paris. but stole away hv HIM
s-lf into the jungle- IT India GENERA
GoRDoN thousands still believe did not
die AT khartum. but merely disappeared
into tho heart Of the Sudan. Books
have been written to prove that Marshal
My WGs not killed in France in ISIS but
survived the flIsil of the soldiers np-
pointed 10 carry his sentence into rNe-
Cution and escaped - North Carolina to
h~Coma school teacher and live for
many vearS There - ALWAYS Snmebodv
10 hClievc in the evasion Of death. and
thus the dead thar never die swell into
legions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

To TIVE FptroB ~ Tvs SvN-.Si- AL under.
stand the rules OF The English language the spell
Ing Of the city OF Paterson should he with two I,
IN order 70 conform with the CUSTOMARY proaur
eiAuon. 'hc short sound Of = being used only
where followed With doubie con sonsnt a. double
l. And in pronounctnE Lancaster. Why should
~ give the emphasis N the second instead O, IN.
ntst syllable against rSistlng authority Then
there l. the word patent when prononnr.
pat tent instead OF pay teut.- why this
rcckle>snsss on the part OF the American I,eopl,-
These are but samples Of many had breaks 90
which ~e are commonly addicted what are our
chairs OF HnGhNh Instruction shout
SYRACUSE July IS { H GsKRsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
Nr bryan At Omaha

hChicago IN 1895 WILLIAM j. RRYAN.
lowing. was nominated for President
largely through the effect of "A speech
delivered nv him in tho Democratic
convention He was Young. fresh. at
tractive and forc"ful
To-day at Omaha Rry,N will try to
WIN a majority II hostil" Democrats 10
the indorsemant of his Vows on the
liquor question Tho delegates are in
striCted against him. but he il ~ appeal
Ia them from the floor ~ the hall IN the
hope that his power ~ -p"c' h will per-
suade them 20 disregard the orders Of
their constituents. But BRYAN 81 1910
is not the BRYAN 81 iSeS He has be-
come an old story. His elocutIonarv
gifts are not a novelty. He ~ not the
Boy Orator Of the Platte His listen
ers will not be surprised al the honey 81
his voice. the nimblene-s # his tongue
or the artfulness Of his rhetoric. They
know him from score ~ campaigns
and Chautauqua circuits He has emp
tied his little box 81 tricks time and
again. He is an old. well known. thor
oughlv understood politician now.
For this reason il will be interesting
to watch the convention nj Omaha and
To see what success MIR BRYAN has in
his effort - win 10 his support delegates
instructed against him. In 1904 ~ y,
Louis h" appealed unnecessarily tu the
member- Il the national convention
after the receipt of Judge P.RKFR's
gold telegram Will Omaha 500 a rcpc-
tition III hIS Chicago triumph or II ms
humiliation of SIX years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

income To the extent Of 10 per cent. which
the teStator Intended for bis son u this
can he legally done. then the Legisiasure
has tho power to deprive the son Of The
whole sum
IL remains for tho Court 81 Appeals 70
decide which ~ the two opinions h correct,
and incidentally whether II n Intended 10
limit the de~iSlon Of tho Laird case TO tho
facts before tho court or tn include cases
involving the taking Of the income n trusts
created before the amendment Of l0Os.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

t'pT' NJ I0HfIr .~'rHfTrf
Inc preaching cross IN the 'llAge ~ q .-' -
ton. situate amid romantic sutrouIi z. H7 :
aorthern side ~ the Mendip HIIs t's '' =
generosity Of ColNn"l IVAN ~ LlcsC.Fr ''fn
restored ~ 3, recorded that ea-'N boz $50 -
handsome rf'cenih century base 80 N" ...'. ~
that then reuHiL,-,i Oft vas reno, - snd .' u
IN building nsN house for the tr~A Vsr III .-''
HarP,ly the ornamental dial stone a. o. r.i.7
the sane fate. Snd mi, ha, been 'n-o-rH.'."l
into rs original position N ne r'e ,r1s-
brpsf ami MASSIVE steps cAtTy me obs sF 70.
upon which rests tell monoilih ,n-''
erouned BY one % those lantern SHAPED ,aao7es
% peculiar " ~ Wssi Country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
A R.msr. sy paar. uomm..,Ls,,..

From me Caih1Ic NfIHfITd md I'--,,
lTsh Padre Tom n,~~rkhride
Laugh ~ nooCh an hold hes side
! no mas hern' Ondra~tan
iouSn taik - goods can.
" IN Ia dAy ! 40 for sse
irf he plrasea nrafTy me
lh~n he all me ~oocha name
Eet css maka me ashAne'.
Pisss~s Padre ~ speAk
J uAnt marry nchtA urrk
So ne look ~ me an >Ay
You be bapauSa. en-
No . aAy you sTr rr-s-,Ak'
Weddins Nat ! want Nou max
Nteeu hoN nioo.h I ar ssplAn
I M cat r~t zen he's brFin
Ala time he iu.iA rres
" ere an ven you haNatiyrs'
lien my no~N's brothra To-
lie evs wcetha me. you knns
m ees smart - nc can he
tie e~s Nheesprra ~ me-
Oh' ! sAy. for nov rss plain
Mebbe ~ vat Padre mean
First Se want da we,idin here
RapAusna n"GA year
len 10 Padre laugh IN sal
NorAysuicidA eh
Why YOU lapgha' Ds's shame
Gavin poor man soocNa nar-r
Why ees radTe Tornwe~cGbride
Call ne Noraysuicide'
IA DALE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
Hours Of the Grocery Clerks.

Their" are. unhappily. many persons
whose shopping for even the nec"SSaries
of life Is governed hy the amounts Of
money they earn each dav. These per-
sons cannot buv in 'he morning. but mus,
wait until night To make their purchases
They spend n the evening wha, has come
20 them m Tho DAYTIME. and 10 close the
shops in their faces would he a hardship
to them and IA l"sS n the shopkeeperS.
But most persons are abb" 90 market
in the daylight hours II i not difficult
for them to huv hat they want before
o'clock IN the evening The house.
keepers who can do this are the ones the
Grocery clerks Mon asks 90 shop early.
IN the hope that business NAV b.. trans
acted IN twelve hours every day instead
II occupying from fourteen 10 sixteen
hours. The shop owners would be glad
~ close early II they could the clerks
would get time for rest and recreation.
and the serVicr in every way would b.
improved. No injustic. would BE- don"
10 anybody
IT, practically all quarters of the town
: O'Clock IN the evening ought 20 see the
Sr"cnrs' clerks putting M the shutters.
their delivery horses Stalled for thenight
and their bookkccpers and cashiers
quitting work for the day. I'ndouht-
"ily the principal reason for keeping
the shnIS open until later. except posi-
blv IN SATURDAY. evenings. - the fact
hat many p"rSonS are careless and dila-
tory about laying In their household
supplies. II all thos" guilty of this
would reform their WAYS they would
profit in better service and prnrnpter
attention. and the men who sell food
stIiTs would find their lo' improved in
many particulars. The request II tho
Grocery Clerks Union il reasonable and
fair and should meet with "A cordial
response from the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
ia .IocOnde

MuNSfrCR ~ RfpACrTvP sur 10 point
de ren'r"r en- France apres Avoir aSsiS'A a II
par'i- 80 hoIs entire Nos deuN compntriotes
81 disttnzues VI johnson - VI I@fri~s. mon
attention etc A'tirse sIr uns nouvele
l. STN apropoS du =ui 4 -ant vol du chef
q 5RIvrN d- Leonard ia Nln,t Ia ioConis -
IL me hate a. yous s@-urrr. Monsieur l.
Redao'sur qua vU'rc honn~ fui a ,fA aur-
pri-- Pendant 10 laps du temps qus Ia
lp,pnds" eta't dams Ia raduits que q M etats
prattquas dams Iguill~ a Etre'at. GO dom
lca details on -" liyr"- ~ puhh" par lin.
a :. rL'ion 10 mon arnt Maurice IL RIanc
Ia Iu,onds r'4If -fs,'iNernent remplac.e
dane 10 salon carr" par me copie fnaia
dsp.i- gIe al reuiv l'or gtutl Ia France
= tablsau ct gard" nult - Jour lie faCon
a pravenir tpu'" tentative lie vol par qui
pua 80 sou Ssuf psu'-A'ra par moi name
qui ua Ruer. Snvis lie re- ounencer
Done. Nous ppuv"r assuT~r vos lectsura
que Ia io,nud" ,pntinUerN 10 sourtr" ave-
-on regard ruigmhttgue your tout annals
"a Iouyr" - que los io y de vo- compa-
irint"- ne -on' pas a--"Z uouhr-ut ni n ont
q -ssy a." puI,oIr pour 81. 'og"r d, = ,hef a puNrs
don't ma v1tr,e est l'siiimemeni ferr
I,g rc-'s IL unr" Am"ri4Ie ne s."-' ellie pa-
.uuNrr.e,le .loire dams Ia dernisrs rcncontre
entire VI Johnson - VI Ierries' Fs'-ce aus
cola u" L.vra pas lui -uNirr' Ave" lsypr.s-
son lie mes sentiments - plus di-tInguA-
Monsieur ]" RAdactaur. IA Ihouneut d'ktr-
Notre sarvi'Svr. ArsfNE IrFIN
Horn ~ BFrrr ErorlE. Battery Park
10 "A fVflls'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

To rvs FprroE ~ THE SrN ~ N,iov ne 20
protest agalnS, your usc - tho nickname Frisco
In your recent aTticlc concerning the prirenght
~ Reno
The great ma ibri'y Of the 'hpugh'fl!l .iilJrns
~ JAlfpfri, q. MOI use 'te term ana fee much
hurt and huullf'rI WE~n Other thogg htfII ner
sons whether Virfln or without the state make
zee % - nppant 4 sphrquri
MilLI,H \. BREwsa
BratISo.NE. cal. July 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

Inly~rsliy ~ Michigan professor has come
~ nc conclusion. In the light - modern p>yrhol
ovN nat rdg NErtrfh Va, not to hlatnr for muir
uorinC her husband ~ Piul It01ssT Pv,u,
We have always SAID that the lady WAS
not as black as she has hs,en painted. And
what does udcdYI 'hlnN about il?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
In. cir.r inI.I,.r.,nr.

To rHg TptroE oY THs SrS .SV' ! notice
ms, MaNor Gtynrr has been ds'ertsd smoking
= hig rla'E r,sar Niii yoI kindly inform me
Ora' hecou'rs ~ all The other cigars' never
read ~ any ono ,1uking any other than me big
fat hlsrk .lni !. WsSroNNEAr.
pHOpHtTN fvlv =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
IN. H,,,.,,.,. o., D.mo,,.,

pamor'-s sav 'h~ spord suspended by hair
'ShYcLs. hc 'ri~t. M buttons have huns
ihat 49, for months
Thus ., may be inferred that be vas married,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

D ~ .Ts"ft Do 'rrrr 80 urtih -7urussrtr'' -
puhrI1n" 'a 20 h1rr ryfs,sf -risiss 'sfuTrsdfhsE
WA .r ..... ssrH ,'.rl Ps MAT .l-H.'s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

To rHF FptToR ~ TUP SuN So Who -
TERMINATED the Ier-cy moslulto' when Why
MoNTttsIH : IuIy . ST,Ttsrtcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

london o~~e r~ughsu ii1us- Nr.rirl Strrr'
strand The dau, and sunday sax sale IN
ONION o. me Nwrflcnu amt colonial fNrhanEe
Cariton stree. i'"grrf street amt raV SteA ship
Agency. o. tr,~n street. GEARING tTu>> Road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

lTshH,rrl ry tho SHu Printing anu Publishing
N>so, tatior - l-u Nassau street h. the Iiorough
% N1urF'l.E NrN NnrL TTe>iisnt % TIE AsSn
,l4uon l.lv7ri . Mitchell 10 NasSnY street
% r~ss4'rr OF o.. N,,o,Aunu " , IATar. 20
Ns>s-u street ~-,rr'rrs of the Nss""iN ion. . "
quinn To- Nas-l4 >i.rtt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
sss.s.,p,io=- ~ Nall. r==,==.e.

pAi'T. Ser Month ... 50 SO
DAILY rrs Nehr u 90
SrNDN' Per Year 90
DAILY NSp SUNDAY. Per Wear = 90
DAILY NNp SrNpNY. Yer Month 80
hostage 'n foreign oou0tir, adi-i
40 'rr'.s money orders Ac. ~ be made "a,
Ale ID TUE N'~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

ON 'sa'frg 30 cit. 'or tho summer ,on may
have 1HT ~ = ,rr' - ,p. Is fnNU - the regular
subscription rr'r> aldrr>>"s u~ing 'hhngeu a.
often desired. uricrs may he >ent through
ANY new w. lCtI.r pr 20 she publication pr't~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
tn. pr-s,.,.. In ID. o.o.d.s. R...r,.,,..

NHv loHk July -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
MERGE SUN TEMPLE
 IS UNEARTHED

Khartoum, March 5.--(Special )-Profes- sor Garstang has discovered on the site of the ancient Meroe, the later capital of the Ethiopian monarch. sun temple by Ergamenes, mentioned by Diodorus The temple is unique structure show ing Green inspiration and containing sculptures representing King Ergamenes s victories and a triumphal procession. There is also Q list of the tribes in the districts of the southern Soudan. The building includes sanctuary lined with brilliantly enamelled tiles.
 The discovery shows that the invention of the Meroitic script was due to Err gamenes, the alphabet being modelled on the Greek. It also establishes the values of the Meroitic leters.
 Further excavations which have been carried out on the site of the temple of Ammon at Mcroe prove that the buld- ing was grander than had been antici- pated and was restored by Netog Ammon, Many inscriptions and statues have been found. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

with the intention to ward off inquistive visitors. Another time on entering noted Paris restaurant he was amazed when the band struck up the national anthem and the occupants of the tables respect fully rose and bowed as he passed in.
 At different continental resorts he Ire quently found himself surrounded by ad- hiring crowds, and the difficulty in ex- plaining the mistake was very largely added to by the unwillingness Of the fashionable people to believe that he was really not the King. MT. Hunter took considerable interest in agricultural shows, and as his majesty is also keenly interested in prize cattle 1t was often whispered round the show that the hins was present incognito, while in reality il was only MT Hunter.
 The situation was often very embarrass- ing indeed to an unassuming country gen. tleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

top of a tower, and as this is revolved by the wind it actuates a dynamo, which charges accumuators; consequently the electricity generated by a wind during the night can be stored up for the following day. An auxiliary oil engine has been installed for times when the wind falls
 This is not the only plant for general ting electricity. A firm of electrical engineers at Willesden Green have for some time had one running successfully. An ingen- ious arrangement is used by them to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
ELECTRICITY TO BE
 MADE FROM WIND

London, March 5.--(Speeial.) )-Success- full efforts are now being made to convert wind into electricity. Quite large farm near Hamburg is being supplied with electrical energy generated by wind pow CT tlreshing machines. pumps, and va rious farm appliances being electrically driven. while some hundreds of incan- descent lamps are lighted in various sheds and houses on the farm.
 A large wind turbine is placed at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
KING EDWARDS DOUBLE
English Country Gentleman Is Very
 often Embarrassed.

London, March 5.-(Special.)-The recent death of MT. Richard Hunter, laird of Thurston. and widely known as King Ed wards double recalls many interest ing and humorous incidents that occurred to him owing to his strong resemblance to the King.
 A good linguist and of considerable wealth. MT Hunter travelled much abroad, and it was mainly while on the continent that these embarrassing mis- takes were made.
 On one occasion he was staying at the Hotel Regina, Paris, and his apartments were put under special guard, evidently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

check the vagaries of the wind. When a strong wind is blowing, the turbine nat urally revolves quicker than in the case of light breeze, hence the dynamo is driven quicker. The voltage or pressure of a dynamo rises in direct proportion to its speed, and a considerable rise might easily ruin the accumulators 1t was charging. The arrangement referred to automatically checks and charges in voltage so that a sudden change in the wind is instantly counterbalanced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

A case for the consideration of the con- gested districts board is furnished by the plight Of the inhabitants of Cruit Island, off the coast of Donegal. There is now no bridge connecting the island with the mainland, and for many Sundays past the islanders, in order to attend mass, had to wade, waist-deep, through icy wa ter. Tine law prevents the council from providing the required relief because no road leads to the palce where the bridge should be erected. The matter has al ready been referred to in a resolution for warded to the congesred districts board, but the islanders are hopeful that their urgent need will be reconsidered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

The Earl of Dunraven who Is we'll known in America for his attempt to lift the American cup, is laid up with an at tack of gout, and will be unable to full fil any engagements for the present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

Lord Londonderry advocated at Bel fast meeting recently the advertising of Irish goods not only abroad, but in Ire land He regretted that there had been q decrease in the Ulster flax area
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

A new Irish temperance movement known as the Catch My Pal" campaign has-t was stated at a Belfast meet ing-swept over Ulster more like a great religious revival than any previous tenn perance crusade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-07
BOXING NOTES.

Young O'Leary of New York and
Philly McGovern of Brooklyn will
meet Monday night in a star bout
Of ten rounds at the Olympia A. c.,
New York.
Young Nadeau of Lewiston who is
located in Cambridge will fight six
round preliminary At tlrd Armory A. c.,
Boston, Trttsda Y hight with Joe white
of South Roston. ilot. ri. .'i:i
According to steve Mahoney of the
Boston Traveller willie Riley of
South Boston is. in Maine in Quest
of matches with Mike Cunningham
and other Maine boxers"
Auburn friends of Herbert Porter,
the local boxer who has been spend
ing the season in New Hampshire
have received word that he is in fine
shape and will come back soon
to regain his reputation as a boxer.
The meeting of Tommy Quill and
Leo Houck at the Armory A. A., Bos-
ton, next Tuesday night will be
step toward unraVelling the tangle
as to who is the welterweight cham
pion. Both are among those who
claim the title.
Tommy Lee of New York is in Bos-
ton and has posted a forfeit for
frankie Burns of New York to box
Johnny Coulon for $1,000 side. Lee
would like to have the bout held in
Boston but he will have to drop the
side wager in order. to do SO.
The main bout at the Lenox A. c.,
Gloucester, Mass, Wednesday eve
ming, between Dick Howell, the welter-
weight champion of Canada. and Jack
Grant of East, Boston, was scheduled
to go six rounds, but Grant, who Is
a big. strong, willing lad, found How
ell too clever, and his seconds threw
up the sponge before the end of the
sixth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-07

yesterday. This was taken to mean that
no aggressive movement to depresS
prices or to market stock at concessions
was in contemplation. The consequence
was "A fresh hardening of prices.
The Portuguese revolution continued 10
excite only languid interest, although the
depression of Portuguese and Spanish
bonds in Paris was reported to have in
duced some active selling for account
of that center in London. The further
effect in New York was barely percepti-
BILE. if at all. Other foreign influences
We're of more effect. The London discount
market began to show a belated relax
alton from the effects of the October
settlements The easing discount rate
was of some effect in relaxing the for
egn exchange market in New York An
other influence on the foreign exchange
market was the settlement of the Man
chester cotton spinners' dispute and the
impetus thus given to the foreign demand
for cotton
money market is somewhat easier. with
the passing ava" of the effects of the
October money payments.
There was renewed attention paid to
stocks known as Specialties, which are
often subject to individual influences out
| side the current of general tendencies in
the market. The sudden advances here
and there in such stocks las believed to
be caused by market nnols formed for
the purpose amongst small bodies of OPP
orators. The recurrence of these move
mentS oVercame to some extent the heaV-
| mess shown at one time during the day.
| Lower price for copper in London did
not hurt the Copper IndustrialS in the
local market.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value, $2,2S7, goo. United States bonds We're
unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-07
AT ST. LOUIS.
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Edward Little High football team,
Auburn, has elected Hugh Solomon
captain, to take the place of Beals, who
has gone to Bridgton
a In q hard-fought battle Wednesday
ut Burlington the University OF Yer
mont defeated the University of St.
Lawrence and won its first game of the
season by score of to 0.
The absence from Princeton lineups
of Macgregor, former Exeter PLAYER.
who earned his ''P" last fall at tackle,
IL explained by the fact that he is con-
,valescing from typhoid fever, He is out
In uniform and acts as an official in
Princeton's scrub games.
I The Harvard football squad at Sol
6iers field Wednesday afternoon had
the easiest possible scrimmage. lasting
but q scant Is minutes. owing to the
excessive heat On account of the slight
illness of Coach Percy Haushton, John
Cutler again had charge of affairs at
tho Stadium. Thursday the practice at
Soldiers field was open for the first
time this week.