davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
MEMORIAL TO JACKSON
UNVEILED AT LEXINGTON
Feature of the Commencement
Week at Virginia Military
Institute.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, June 19.-Mem-
beers of the alumni Of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute-the West Point OF the
south'-gathered from nearly every sec
ton OF the United States today at Lex
ington to witness and participate in the
exercises held in connection with the un-
yelling and dedication of the great bronze
statue of Gen. Thomas Jonathan c'Stone-
walpo Jackson. which was last week
placed on it's pedestal on the parade
grounds OF the institute. The unwilling Of
the jackson statue was the chief feature
Of the commencement week at the insti-
tute.
The statue, which is an exact copy
Of the one of Jackson erected about a
year ago in Capitol Square at Charles
ton, w. Va. represents Jackson on the
firing line at Charlottesville. 1t is SO
lifelike that one can almost imagine that
he hears the bullets Whizzing by and the
roar of battle all about him.
OF italian Marble.
Jackson's feet are firmly planted. his
right hand grasps his field glasses and
his left his unsheathed saber. which
hangs at his side. His figure is erect.
the corner of his coat and the brim of
his campaign hat are blown back by the
wind, and his eyes are trained on his
lines Of gray so intently that he does not
notice the bomb which lies at his feet
about to explode. The pedestal is of
Italian marble and bears this inscrip-
ton:
The inscription has an interesting
origin. Just before the battle Of Chan.
cellorsville Gen. Jackson. who before the
n nfy nh ,hyyp md
instructor in artillery at the institute,
was riding along the lines with Col. Mum
ford. adjutant Of the corps of cadets in
1852, and then in command Of one of
noticed that very large number Of Of
ficers We're Virginia Military Institute
men. This so impressed jackson that.
as he turned to Col Munford to give
regiment he said, THE Virginia Military
Institute will be heard from today
Statue Made in Rome.
The statue, like the one at Charleston.
was made In Rome by Sir Moses Ezekiel.
a native Of Virginia, who was a cadet
at the institute when the war broke out.
and who served under Jackson during the
conflict. Ezekiel went to Rome some
years ago and established studio.
where he has turned out many monu-
ments and other memorials. He came
from Rome last week, and was present
today when his statue was unveiled in
the presence of vast throng.
The statue was unveiled by a grand
child of Gen. Jackson and the Grafton
was made by Col. r. Preston Chew OF
Charles Town, w. Va, who graduated
from the institute in 1851, and who COM
manded a company OF Gen. j. E. b.
Stuarts Horse Artillery. Col. Chew was
one of the youngest officers in the Con-
federate army.
Gov. William Hodges Mann Of Virginia
was present at the unwilling OF the
statue, and he also made an address.
The graduation exercises will be held
tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
There's Matchless Opportunity in Our
Retirin6 Sale


With possible
To
FIR end lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
Rubber Goods and Sick
Room Supplies.

$500 Revolving Spray Syringes.
Strong suction: safe; sanitary; high
grade %l-oo
90 Family Fountain Syringes:
ats. 5 feet tubing: 2 pipes. Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

Haberdashery
Bargains.
soc and 75c Onyx-brand
Pure Silk Hose, all
colors. .............. 3SC
25c Silk and Isle Hose.
including "Hole-
proof VIC
75c Pure Silk Half Hose.
Onyx. accordion and high
spliced heels. All col
ors. 44C
Brighton Pad and Flat
clasp Carriers. 25c ~
$3.50 Neglige Shirts, laun-
dered and Soft Cuffs; some
with collars to match. Ma
dras, Percale and % -
Silk. ST. >
$r.oo and SIPS Neglige
Shirts-in big variety 20
of refined patterns. IyC
$1.oo and 75c Underwear
including the best for
eign and domestic
makes. SSC
soc INSTRUMENTATION
and Otis %
makes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Straw Hats
Every one is included
this seasons best blocks.
$3.50 Split, Sennit and
Rough ca <M
$500 Split, Sennit and
Rough eu pm
Straw. ...... 49,. ~ 'O)
The Mems Store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

Oluet ArtlCHeSe
u. &, r. Cold Cream; small, &C;
&c size. 1Sc; soc size, 3Sc; large, 13c
Mum. for perspiration: sc size. ..1ec
Zim Precipitation Cream destroys
all body odors: large Oc jar. .19c
Pompeian Massage Cream,
&c. 4Sc. soc
Viola Cream: regular roc size. -..31c
Migrants Milk Weed Cream. ...-.3 9c
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream. 33c
Mead & Bakers Mouth Wash;
&c SIZE. ~
orc Peroxide Cream a mild skin
bleach, and &c cake Peroxide
Soap. both for. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
HaberdaShery
Bargains.

HaOer0aShefy
Bargains.
$50 and 25c Summer I'm
derwear-Shirts and
Drawers. .............1S
sc and soc Athletic
Underwear = Short
Drawers. ........... CvC
$500 Union Suits. Sr.Io
$3.50 Union On
Suits. ..............Cy C
$I.oo and 75c Belts,
44c-3sc and 7sc Belts. ayC
$2.oo and $I.5o Pajamas.
$I.Io-$I.25 and $I.oo On
Pajamas. .............Oyc
7sc Night Shirts. In an
styles of neck fin -.
ish. ..................AC
75c and soc SuspendcrA
3oc--35c and csc Sus-
pcnders. 1W
Wash Scarfs reversible
-Four in : Hands; exclusive
grade. 2 for Csc
75c Knit Scarfs. 49,
soc Woven Silk Scarfs, Syc
CSC Silk Neckwear; all
shapes and exclusive
patterns. ............. AS
Felt Hats.
Soft and Derby-the new
shapes.
and Derbys. ....... 3Z.Cy
$2.5o Soft Hats "a "a
and Derbys. ....... @a.Oy
'll Penna. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
Bath Sprays and Bath
Goods.

VQWQpGNSo
SOC Shower Bath Spray. Good
tuDlIlS s.ss...s...s... ss...ss.ssssss oOo
75c Needle Bath Spray; best
quality red rubber tubing. ........ 59c
S125 Monarch Shower Bath Spray,
aluminium connection. Nickeled rose,
extra large. Red rubber. SOC
$3.50 Bath and Shampoo Outfit.
Three in One Combinat alton. Large
shower spray for the bath. Rubber
massage brush for shampoo. Small
sprinkler for rinsing the hair. Tho
ideal equipment for the Modern
Bath Room. All complete. $1.98
Bath Brushes, long handle black
Siberian bristle. extra fine value. 6oc
S1.OO Friction Strops. ........... 69c
Sponge Bag free with every sponge
at 25ci or over.
&c Bath Mitts. pair.->......... Ice
SOC Bath Towels. INSTRUMENTATION. 39c
Soc Bath Towels Observation-Disclosures. 69c
&c Carriage and House Cleaning
Sponges ......-.............-.-. lie
Csc Rubber Sponges. .......-.... 21c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
Rogers-Peet Famous
Clothing Is Available

Even standard and fixed values 5 this celebrat
Clothing not spared Every single garment is ncud
in this sale Truly the best because literally the cheape
$500 and $1,000 Suits, 9ll.o
$500 and $4,000 Suits, SIS
$1,000 and $4,000 Suits, $l6.5
$500 and $500 Suits, $751;
$4,000 and $4,000 Suits, $21.5
$4,000 and $4,000 Suits, S24.5
Small Lot Specials.
Suits of which only of kind remain o. 2
selling up to DUO
Small lots of Suits, mostly small sizes-with Coats
trihe SHORTCUT the Trousers alone worth
more than the present price Values up to SEQ c. n
Light and heavy weights. .................... OC.U
Small lots of Winter Overcoats, plain and
fancy; Auto and Velvet collars mostly small O[ =
sizes Worth UP to $40. Observation-Disclosures. sDU.C
CHERRY & MORAN CO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27

| for the city as a whole and for each
of its five borouehs the number of
iorcign.bOrn white males of voting
| age and the number who are nat,ir.
allied, and also distinguishes under
place of birth" for the city rs n
whole, natives OF the different re.
gions of Europe and of some prlnci'
pal countries.
More than half (4G1 ,24G) Of the
total number Of f%oreign-born white
males of voting age in New York
City are in Manhattan borough;
there are 24S,544 in BROOKLYN, GS,G76
in the Bronx, 1880 in Queens and
1877 in Richmond. The percentage
naturalizcd is "2.a in Manhattan. 43.9
in Brooklyn, 4S.3 in the Bronx. 5i.S
in Queens, and 49, in Richmond.
For New York City as a whole the
ioreign-born white males of voting
age arc classified by country of birth,
and il Is noted that the proportion
who are n%aturaliZed varies consider
ably by n~ationalities, the proportions
being naturally smaller among ma
tivCs of those countries whi,h have
contributed most largely to recent
immigration. OF the 1888 males of
voting age born in Russia who con-
stituted the most numerous group,
4S,S10, or 24.9 per cent were natur-
allied; OF the 1891 natives OF Italy
the second largest group. 25,43G. or
1877 per cent were naturallZed. The
percentage naturalized among the
77,3S9 natives of Austria (29.9) and
among the 29,l22 natives OF Hungary.
GID IS low also, as compared with
the percentages shown by the 1904
natives of Germany-of whom 49,
OS7, OF 65.5 per cent, were naturaliz-
ed, by the 102, ZOO natives Of Ireland
of whom G4,77G, or 63.1 per cent
we're naturalized and by the 34,O45
natives Of E~ngland--of whom 1905
or 50 per cent were naturaliZed.
These seven n%ationalities account for
1866 males OF voting age and con-
stitute in the aggregate SIS per cent
of the total number of foreign-born
white maze q years Of age and over
In New York City.
Generally the natives Of countries
of southern and of eastern Europe
show relatively low proportions nat
uralized. these countries being the
countries from which recent immi-
grafton has largely come. OF the
4S6,9S0 natives Of the countries com.
prising the southern and eastern d.
visions of Europe, taken together,
115,524 or 23.7 per cent were natural
lied while of the 323,195 natives of
Northwest Europe 194,9SI, for sos
ner cent. were naturalized
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
MAY
Be EXPENSIVE
TOOK FLANLERS AUTOMOBILE
WITHOUT CONSENT OF OWNER

MINOT, Sept. 2~7.-Several promi'
ent Minot young men may find a
hunting expedition which they made
last Sunday rather an expensive pro-
position if another well known resi-
dent OF this city succeeds. through
his attorneys, in convincing a jury
that the damages 10 his automobile
which the young men used without
his consent aggregate $4,000. In
any event that is what they are being
sued for. However. the young men
who are defendants in the action do
not appear to regard the situation at
all seriously.
1t appears that the plaintiff is the
owner of Flanders automobile and
had planned on going hunting Sun
day with the, defendants, leaving
here Saturday afternoon and plan
ming to remain over Sunday. The
roads we're too muddy, however, to
make any Roadway on Saturday
and the trip was postponed until
Sunday morning. The next morning
the owner of the machine secured a
dunch which he valued at $500 and
placed it in the car. A little later
the other members OF the party APP
peared on the scene but the owner
of the car and the plaintiff in the
damage suit was not there and as the
morning hours 0 on he still fail
ed to put in an appearance.
After what seemed hours of patient
waiting the call of the wild could 10
longer be resisted and the young
men decided to take the car, lunch.
and all, and go hunting anyway,
which they did. Sometime later on
the owner of the machine appeared
at the garage and found the auto
mobile gone. For a time it looked
as though the young men would be
arrested for stealing the car but Is
it was Sunday 10 complaint could
be secured and when Monday came
the owner was determined to be con
tent with suing the boys. "a.
Today they were served with pa.
pers in a damage action claiming
$500 damages to the car. ;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
IS
IN full swing
BIG INSTITUTION OFFICIALLY
OPENED WEDNESDAY WITH
: ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT.

GRAND FORKS, Sept. 27.-Declar-
ing that his ambition for the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota is to make it a
place where everybody works, both
faculty and students, where charac-
ter is developed and from which men
and women go forth into their life
work, honest, square and Industrious,
President McVey officially opened the
big institution Wednesday morning
when he addressed the students and
faculty in the gymnasium.
If the university carries out his
aim it will be doing the biggest thing
that t can do for the commonwealth
which supports it, asserted the pres.
ident. n
Mr.. Mcvey called attention to the
interesting fact that in twenty-five
years the University of North Dakota.
has grown from an institution of one
building, a score of students and a
few instructors to one with sixteen
buildings, 1000 students and 100 in.
atructors. He said:
"A university Is aplace where men
and women come together to study
truth. For the purpose OF admins.
tering this teaching and studying
body, it is organized into colleges
which with us are called LIBERAL arts
education, law, medicine and engin.
reerlng. Each of these colleges offers
one or more courses of study lead.
ing to different degrees, which are
evidence only Of work done when
they are conferred Consequently,
men and women Of many minds are
here brought into contact with ~
other, and an unusual opportunity Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
TREES ALWAYS A
PRICELESS ASSET
ADD THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS TO
VALUE OF FARMS. SOME
RECENT ExMPlES.

In many sections OF western North
Dakota very ew trees have been
planted and no section OF country mas
greater need of systematic tree
planting. One of The reasons for this
is that many new corners expect 10
make a fortune in a couple OF years
growing wheat or fax and then re-
turn from whence they cane AID live
happily ever afterwards. Others do
not know how 10 grow trees and hate
to take the time and money neces-
sary to produce trees None of these
things should prevent any farmer
from planting and setting out a good
grove.
DR.. David Steiner OF the leach
demonstration farm on the extreme
edge of North Dakota has a grove OF
three or four acres surrounding his
buildings. These trees have all been
planted in the past five years and
many of the trees are now over
twenty feet high. Plum trees are
loaded with luscious fruit. Grab APP
pie trees are so heavily loaded that
they have to be propped up. A friend
from Wisconsin visited Mr.. Steiner
recently and he said he would give
three thousand dollars more for Mr..
Steiner's land than he would give for
any other farm in the vicinity OF
Beach, just because of the grove and
bearing fruit trees. Mr. Geo. Cline
of Mott has also been in western
North Dakota five years and he has
eight acres Of very healthy looking
trees, many of them fifteen to twenty
feet in height. These trees have
gone through the very dry seasons OF
1910 and 1911 and the very cold win.
ter of l911-12 successfully thereby
demonstrating the fact that western
North Dakota is adapted to tree cal.
ture, if the right varieties are plant.
ed and they are properly taken care
of afterwards.
The essentials of successful tree
culture in western North Dakota are
first: thorough preparation of the
soil by deep ploTing and summer till
age or corn or potato culture the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
VALLEY CITY TO HAVE
GAS within 50 DAYS
CONSTRUCTION WORK ON PLANT
BUILDING AND bitches =
NOW ON WAY. '

VALLEY CITY, Sept. 27.-Valley
City will have fuel and lighting gas
within thirty days. This was the an
nouncement of the Valley City Gas
company, AID everything is in readi.
ness to proceed with the work and
rush the plant to completion before
the last of October. .n....
Carl c. Somdahl, assistant superin.
tendent of the Western Gas Construc-
ton company, Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
the firm that has she contract for in
.stalling the machinery, has arrived
in the city and will superintend the
construction work. Two car loads OF
machinery were shipped from Fort
Wayne last Thursday and will be on
the ground in a few days.
Il. NJ. Lavery, of this city, has been
awarded the contract for the brick.
work, and seven car loads of brick
are scheduled to arrive here this
week and work will begin as soon as
The material is on the ground.
The company intended to begin dig
ging bitches for the mains this morn
ing but we're prevented from doing
so on account of the rain. However,
the work will be hurried when the
weather permits and the mains will
be laid in time to- connect with the
plant when it is completed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
City News
HERE FROM STEELE.

HEHE FHUM E
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, of Steele
We're visitors in our city yesterday.
Mr.. Ribinson is a prominet business;
mar and banker of that place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
PROGRAM FOR
LIBRARY Meeting
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AS.
ISOLATION WILL BE HELD At
MAYvlllE NEXT MONTH.

Mrs. Budlong, of the North Dakota
Library, association today announced
the program for the annual conven'
ton Of the association which will be
held In the normal school auditor
ium at MayvIlle, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, October l and ,.
The officers of the association are:
President, II. A. Nestos; Vice Presi'
dent, G.. w. Sumner. Grand Forks;
Secretary. Treasurer, Alice NJ. Pad
dock, jamestown.
Tuesday, October l..
300 p. M.-Presidelt's address-Co'
operation between the Library
Association and the Library Com,
mission. X. A. Nestos, Minot.
"A Nights Repose"-Mrs. Minnie c.
Budlong, Bismarck.
Tho Library as q Social Center
Anna Sprung, Devils Lake.
Automobile Ride-Given by the May
Vile Commercial Club.
500 p. M.-Address-Dr. Arthur p.
Bostwick. st, Louis Public Lib
rary.
Musical Selections. 3d..
Reception by the normal schO0l.
Wednesday, October 2.
$500 A. M.--How to reach the schools
Margaret Greene, Minot,
Discussion.
10000 A.. M.-Round table meetings.
Public libraries and trustees
section, conducted by Amy c.
Eosen, Fargo. How to extend
our influence as a library in city
and country"
college section. conducted by
Clarence w. Sumner, university
what we may do to make the
outgoing students a greater force
fore library extension"
Noon-Luncheon by the public lib
rary board and the woman's
club of Mayville.
300 P. M.-Address-The influence
OF the drama in modern litera.
ture-Prof. Frederick H. Koch,
university.
Symposium, new books worth
WHILE" 1911.1912.
History, biography and travel
DR.. O. G. Libby. university.
Economics and political science
s. Torgerson.
Business meeting. ~"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27

year before the trees are set out.
Second: early spring planting of the
proper hardy varieties such as box
elder, cottonwood, green ash, elm AID
the white willow. Third: thorough:
cultivation after the trees are set out.
Keep the tree plantation as clean as
a garden until the trees r large
enough to shade the ground, After
that a few civilizations should be
given each year and the trees will
soon become 4 priceless asset of the
farm home. ...a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
preliminary .
STATISTICS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-New
York City, on April Is, 1910, contain
ed 82S, 793 foreign-born white males
of voting age (2l years and over,
OF whom 31S,O91, or 3S.4 per cent
were naturalized. These figures are
drawn from q statement issued today
by Director Durand Of the Bureau of
the Census Department of Commerce
and Labor, and are based upon sum.
maries prepared by Mr.. William c.
Hunt, chief statlstician for popula-
tion. The figures are preliminary
and subject to revision.
The summary table below shows
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
:. :. :. :. = :: :! :. = :: :. :. :.
:: ..t.., HOSPITAL NOTES. :.
:. :! :. :: :. -: =: ): :: = 3::t:: : !:

The following people arrived yes
terday to enter the Bismarck hos
pital: Christ Wittmeyer Of Good
rich, Mrs. John Peters of ColeharDor;
J. Fl. Olson of Washburn, and Mrs.
Jacob Weischeder of Wishek.
Miss Bertha Knopp Of Stanton, re.
turned home yesterday after an ILL.,
ness at the Bismarck hospital.
Among those who have recovered
good health land returned home yes
terday from the Bismarck hospital,
are: Frank Peabody, Of Golden Val
ley, and John Schock, Of Ashley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27

consin, stopped in II city yester.
day, enroute west TO look up a CIV
location for his practice. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27

thus afforded 10 become acquainted
with different types of individuals In
TACT, a university is the world eTii0Ha-
lied, and the student who enters 1t
has an opportunity afforded no WHERE
else of becoming acquainted with
men and things,
Wonderful Growth.
In twenty-five years the Unlvers-
lily OF North Dakota has grown from
an institution OF one building, a cor
OF students and a few Instructors. to
one with some sixteen buildings, one
thousand students and n hundred
In such an organization
are necessary but il is
the purpose 10 limit them to only
those that are Necessary. To en-
scholarship, The university
council confers degrees only after a
has maintained an average
record OF c i'm hfs or her work. The
which the student follows is
divided into prescribed work, into
electives within gagorps. and free cleo
The first OF these is to furnish
necessary tools OF learning, such
as languages. and the elements of
science and mathematics; the second
the students inclination toward
lines of study, while the third
steadies his purpose. A careful study
of the university catalogue is scme.
thing that should be taken up by ev-
cry student, because it will give him
4 clearer notion of what the univers.
lty is. of what its purpose is. and
what opportunities are open to him
IS a student.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
POLITICS..

The truth from all sides will be
published in the New York Herald
during the campaign, and next Sun.
days issue, September 20, will con.
tain a forecast from a carefully gath.
cred preliminary canvass of voters.
NEW YORK HERALD,
Sunday, September 20.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
WILL e NORMAL,

The following young ladies will
leave Monday to attend the Valley
City normal this year: Carrie Haug-
en- and Dora Ranney, graduates of
the class of 1912, and Rita Daaford.
a graduate of the class Of 1911.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
HERE FROM cARR,NcroN.

Thomas Buchanan, OF Darlington,
a general merchant Of that city, was
here yesterday on business connect.
ed with the United States land Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27

See Dakota Coal Product Co, Tor
prices on Ignite Coal. Office In
basement Of City National Bank.
Phone No. S..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
WERE At LAND OFFICE.

Hugh Dickinson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bishop, all of Hurdsfield arrived here
yesterday to attend to business at
the United States land office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
=
:: CALENDAR OF SPORTS :.
For the Week.

Friday.
Pacific Athletic Association swim
ming championships at San Fran
CISCO
Australian Philadelphia cricket
matches begin at Germantown, Pa.
Saturday.
Canadian amateur track and field
championships at Montreal.
Fall track and field games of New
York A. G. at Trayers island.
Jim Kendrick VS.. Willie Jones, 10
rounds, at Brooklyn.
Cass Tarver VS., Denver Jack" Gey-
err, 10 rounds, at Clovis, N. Y.
Pennsylvania . Gettysburg football
game at Princeton.
Yale.Holy Cross football game at
New Haven.
Harvard-Maine football game at
Cambridge.
Cornell.C Colgate football game at 1th.
AGA.
For good, clean, d,y Ignite Goa,
Phone No. IS.