davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15

W. w. Felson of Pembina county,
denies that he will not be a candidate
for state auditor but that he will be a
randidate for reelection for county
auditor of his home county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
||hFORMER MEETS
BETRAYED IN JAIL
MOTLEY AGREES TO RETURN TO
NEW YORK WITHOUT REQUI-
siTION PAPERS.

Nathaniel Motley. alias Professor
Scott, the negro arrested at IL Fed
eral street, Saturday afternoon by
Detective Sergeants Wiley and KEEL
lam, and Detective Sergeant Joseph
j. Ryan, Of New York, on the charge
Of numbering two Cinnamon Wone
See and Wong Que May ~, 1910, was
taken back to New York yesterday
afternoon.
Motley agreed TO go without extra
dition papers. He appeared to be
confident Of acauittal. and declared
to nevspa per men who talked to him
that he stabbed the two Cinnamon
to death in self-defense. after a quar-
rel over some pepper pork. which he
had ordered. He IL ALSO suspected
however, Of the murder OF Charlie
Young, another Chinaman. who was
found dead In May OF 1911 with a
Matched buried in his skull. He was
said to have been the principal wit
ness against Motley In the other muir
de. case.
Among the other prisoners who
confronted Motley in the Police
Court cell yesterday morning was
"pickinninny.'. HUI. a stool pigeon,
who had Betrayed Motley to the spo@
lice. who. with seven other negroes
a white man and an Australian. was
arrested at IL Federal street. early
Sunday morning on charge OF
shooting crap. All OF them. includ.
Ing I'm. was fned $40 apiece. and
willie Thornton. proprietor OF the
house, was fined $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
FAME COMES TO
CHURCH SINGER
CAREER OF CLARENCE WHITE.
HULL INSPIRATION TO YOUNG
STUDENTS.

The career OF Clarence Whitehill tine
principal baritone OF the Boston Opera
Company last season. who Ia to sing
here April 29th and 30th in the Spring
Music Festival Of the Wednesday CLUB.
is an inspiration to every young stu
dent Just setting foot upon the road
to a career of art.
While stu student at the high
school his youthful musical proclivi-
ties became manifest through a keen
interest In singing which. by the time
he had reached the age OF nineteen had
taken such firm root upon his embry-
onic ambitions that he went to Chi
cago where he remained four years
During this time he sang in several
churches. thereby gaining a prelimin-
AIRY experience. which proved to be
the gateway Of fields OF larger ana
greater usefulness.
The opportunity for which all be-
ginners anxiously wait. came suddenly
and unexpectedly. 1t IL needless TO
say that It was accepted With aiacrity.
Campanari heard him sing and re-
quested him to- sing for Madame Mel
ba. who was at that time In Chicago.
! As result everything was dropped.
all ties were severed. and the young
aspirant for operatic honors set on for
Paris. where he placed himself under
Giraudet. for dramatic action and
under Sbrigiia, FOR French operate
roles.
An earnest student and hard worker,
| with an acute appre citation Of the many
| and difficult obsta Giles TO be met and
/ overcome. Mr.. Whitehill had soon mas
| tered thirty roles. and was then ready
/ to launch his operate canoe.
| America has been slow to recognize
and appreciate home talents. but things
| are undergoing radical cnange.
| American artists are now regarded az
| the equal Of any. With the advent OF
| THE Pipe OF Desire" .wunk enurely
by Americans Mr.. Whitehill was
among those Of whom It can no longer
| be said that "a prophet 10 not without
/ honor save In his own country"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
GIRL COMPRISES
% 's. SHE STOLE MONEY

DANvIL.LE. VA, April ia sad
story with a good deal Of human In
tcrest in It was unfolded this morn
Ing In the Mayors Court. when Dora
johnson. a young white Girl. aged
eighteen years, confessed stealing ff-
~ dollars from trunk In the house
Of Mr.. Mays. on Henry street. on
the Northside. where she wes living.
Two months or more ago sthe etrl
ca me ITO this city to earn her living
and she was employed In the hosiery
mill. 40 An operative ana she work.
ca there satisfactorily until one day
an accident befsll her and - lost
an eye. The girl was taken 10 the
hospital. where tho injured member
was taken out and glass eye re-
placed.
She was poor ana had no, funds, 20
the Mays family took compassion on
her and welcomed her into the FAM
lily, where she worked and helped
about the house.
Ono day about three weeks ago
an unfortunate day Tor Dotashe
learned that Mr.. Mays had. In = lit
tie leather bag concealed N his
trunk. twenty-five and ! half dol
lars in gold pisces. The temptation
was great the girl was not happy
and wanted 70 70 home and she
fell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
spending several days With friends
at the Eniversity. of Virginia. \.

d .a
spending several days With frisnds
At the University y virginia.
Mrs. John e. Easiey and Mis-
Emma Cary Breckenridge are guests
OF their parents. Colonel and Mrs.
Cary Breckinridge, VI Fincastle, "a:
Mrs Grenvilis Gaines and Miss
Elizabeth Gaines. who have been In
Richmond for some time. will return
to Warrenton this week
Miss Ethel Churchill. Of Roanoke,
Va. Is visiting friends In this city. =
Miss Alice overly. of this city. il
the guest Of Mrs. John w. Cannon In
Montgomery. Ala.
Mrs Juliet Chiffon Keith has re-
turned from warrenton. where she
was the guest OF Mrs. J. A. c. Keith.
Miss Nan Dupuy is visiting rela-
tives in Roanoke
Mrs. Thomas n. Logan, Of New York.
is the guest of Mrs William c. Bent
ley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
HOW TO ENTER

i. You will be entitled to submit one solution for
..eh mon ths .ub,ornton to The yrkini.n for which
eAs" ''.s." ~. go. - ~. .on,... ~. ;n-
you pay unoef sne W q - '1'' 'o'''ss'' -" ~,
stance:
Each &c paid for the City Edition d the Daily
n. ...h AZ r.d "a. II. fs.x rd;tion AZ .bA Daily
.nd s,,rd.v V;l rim;
. ~ ,... =. r.
" eAen SOC pAad ioF the Msu AoisiSu On Inc lazy
'"s~"
Or for each Soc Paid Tor the Mail Edition d the
Daily and Sunday Vifgjnian.
.,..4..
Entities you 10 one eoaus'on'
II YOU nav for wear you ca therefore, send twelve
.,i,,.}on. 10Y ' - i ,-ar1
2. Or, you can end the money iof q many montae
the rate per month"; g eosF1 bsans me ssmss vs.;
Daily CITY Edition nj.
n.;v and s,ndav Csfy Edition 45c.
ry ~, r.,...s ~ -
r.;v and a,rd.v No r.a;a,nc ~
A"A' .AN ''-'v - - ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16

Mr., Murray. Mcclure has been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
THE PROBLEM

The problem il to count the links in the endless
hain. Every link complete circle, and intefsscts
Or touches one or other links circles There are
40 parts Of Inks shams deceptions Of any sort
h the pusse. In the event that no oz,s counts the
enact numb the prises viii b awarded for the near
ess correct soutions Accuracy and patience are the
main requisites to arriving ct the correct or nearest
correct count Those who display these qualifications
70 the best advantage viii win.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

promising material in this circuit and
the scouts would do well to keep an
eye on this league There is reason
for today some of the best young play
ers in the majors have been trained on
this circuit Three big leagues have
made offers for players on the Dallas
team. The New York Americans asked
for prices on two players, Washington
made an offer for one player, and
Cleveland has made overtures to secure
one player.
Jimmy Burke, scout for Clark Grit
fifth, is one of the big league scouts
who has been here. He looked over
a number Of men. In fact very rep
resentatiye major team could be
picked from the Texas players in the
majors For instance the following
would stack up with the best of them:
Pitchers-W. Mitchell, r. Mitchell
Robinson, Dale, WOODBURY., Harmon,
Tesreau, Vaughan
Catchers-BlOck, Killifer King, Ons-
low, GoWdy.
First base-Griggs.
Second base-Gardner.
Third base. Mcdonald.
ortstOp-F1etcher.
Utility-Stark.
utfielders-Speaker, Wheat. Wilson
That outfield, by the way, would be
as good as any in the business They
don't make 'em any better than that.
A real tail-ender has at last been
secured. This time it is the Galveston
Pirates. Time was when the cohorts
of Maloney looked good for a first
division berth, and for long time the
indOmitable spirit of their leader Kept
them up and fighting. But they are
hopeless now
sad indeed has been the havoc
wrought with what was once n really
good ball club. When Galveston opened
the season its pitching staff seemed
unequalIed except by HOUston's. It's
team was composed of a fair sprink-
ling of youngsters and veterans and II
was a likely club.
Dissatisfaction and efforts to re-
trieve in finances have. however,
marred their fortunes The team IS
weak in receiving and only fair in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

= ADDITIONAL SPORT .
- ON LAST PAGE =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
DENIS0N IS RUMORED SUBSTITUTE
FOR AUSTIN On GALVESTON CLUBS
Big Leagues Seeking Fast Youngsters From the Texas
League Lineups a Suggestion List of the Best
Men-GalvestOn Pirates the Real Tailend-
ers and Houston Seems the Winner
(BY HORACE H. sHELToN)

San Antonio. Tex, July 13.-Persist-
ent rumors are afloat that Denison
IS a possible substitute for either Aus
tin or Galveston in the Texas league
circuit. These were given an addi-
ionaI impetus because of a visit by
~ner Joe Gardner, of the Dallas club.
o Denison. Mr.. Gardner. so says the
report, is financially interested in the
Galveston franchise and, while this
may be the usual line of talk, there
may be something in the prattle. Cor
sicana also is mentioned.
Neither Galveston nor Austin is
packing its parks to the sun rail these
days. and that either would sell were
the right figures offered is regarded
as probable. Just what attitude the
balance of the owners would take in
such a sale as the one limited is prob
lematical. Galveston would seem to be
more baseball crazy, however. than
Austin, and any change probably viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

be made in the case of the latter club.
Austins main trouble is that it won
pennant last year. Being now decid-
edly lower in the race, the Senator'S
fans have faded. This happened once
before-Or, was it twice before2 At
any rate Austin is not paying 4 great
deal of money just now, and the talk
of another of the numerous Texas
league shifts is discussed.
There has been a lot of such talk
in Texas in the past few years. Some
Of it never has gone beyond talk. But
one very recent change appears to
have been beneficiaI-that which
brought Beaumont into the field. De-
spite q recent departure from the rari-
fled atmosphere near the apex, the Oil
ers have received great support at
home. Baseball still is q novelty over
there and it is wei managed to boot
Maybe next year Beaumont Will slip
also.
The big leagues have begun to pick
the flowers from the Texas circuit and
the indications are that q number Of
the fast youngsters will be lifted
higher for a trial. There is some verg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

ton of the rules by the judges when
questioned.
Everett Wendell, a veteran of the
cinders, said: y runner taking the
lead OF another must pass far enough
away not to crowd him. The decision is
a mistake because every runner knows
should not have passed close enough
to Young for Young to be able to touch
him" Hugh Baxter, the veteran ath-
leTe, agreed with Mr.. Wendell in this
opinion.
A curious feature of this incident is
that while everything was certain that
Young was disqualified for fOuling
Braun, it was later reported that the
judges thought Young had interfered
with the Swede and had disqualified
him for such interference. Both Young
and Braun supposed the disqualification
was due TO interference with Braun.
Great Britain and Australia swept
the 500 meter swimming. Healy, of
Australia, doing the worlds record.
Great Britain and Australia mOnOpo-
liked the prize for the 100 meter swim
for women, while Sweden captured the
high diving competition. The American
marathon runners have stopped work
and will take no further practice for
Sundays struggle.
The total scores follow: United
States, 100; Sweden, Il; Great Britain,
So; Germany, %; Finland, %; France,
10; South Africa, Il: Denmark, II: Nor
way, 10; Italy, 8; Canada, S; Hungary.
s; Australia. 9; Russia, Greece, Bel
GUM, Austria, each; Holland, ?.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

pitching. The infieId is its one strong
hold. Williams is proving a better
first-sacher than a catcher, and Mad
den is playing improved bali at sec
ond DOdd is first class short and
Haag has delivered all year
In the Outfield, however, there are
too many veterans slowed down. Ma
lOney. Kaphan and Jim Williams can't
cover edge to edge in the outfield.
And MaIoney's wing is erratic- VIII
Iams hit hard and well and Manager
Jimmy has been hitting, too, since his
regeneration.
HOuSton's Prospects Bright.
Prospects look bright, indeed, for
the Houston team to win the flag.
Thursday night at the conclusion Of
the big dOuble-header, Houston had re-
gained all but one game of the terri
tory lost on the northern trip. HOus-
ton was an even seven games ahead
of the BrOncOs Thursday and the big
gest lead the club has ever had was
eight. So far the Houston team has
proved the Mackmen of the Texas
league and has fairly eaten up double
headers. They played but two, but they
have swept both of them end to end
And they had to face good, hard pitch
ing to get away With the three of the
four games
The recent battery averages Of the
Texas league show that Metz, OF san
Antonio. is leading the regular players
in hitting, with an average of 1856
HOltz, of Beaumont tops Metz by six
points. but the former has played in
only 40 games. Only nine players Of
the league are batting better than 800
FOrsythe is the only Dallas Giant
within the circle, his average is .32O
and his position fifth among the reg
ulars. Watson, OF Houston, Brandt, Of
Beaumont, and Ogles are the only
pitchers who have credit for nO-hit
games.
Shortstop Cole. of Guthrie. second
baseman Adkins, of Enid; Outfielder
Franklin, of Tulsa; outfielder Liese, OF
Guthrie. and pitcher Ponder, of Guth-
RE, are new men in the camp OF the
Dallas Giants. All of them played with
the defunct Oklahoma State league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
GOOD MATERIAL FOR
UNIVERSITY TEAM

Continued From Previous FaEe.)
Iege of arts this fan. other PLAYERS
who were on the first team The past
season who viii return this year are
captain Woodruff, Darrell, Niblo,
Birge, Leonard, Sellers, Peeler, Murray,
and Jordan.
The university this fall will have
some of the best new material in the
state. Some OF the players who have
played brilliant ball in the prep"
school class the past season, who viii
be candidates for the Texas team OF
of Marshall Training school Herring,
of Alien academy; MaZsOn, of Beau
mont High, and SplaWn of Terrell
High school All Of these are also val
liable track men It is reported that
Clark Brown, of Denison, who played
fullback on the varsity team in 1910,
viii return this fall
Other players who will report for
training at san Saba in September,
most OF whom were on the second team
during last season, are Winner, Prit-
chett, Kelly, Berry, Scarborough,
Dealey. Treacar, Fink, Leftwich, Knau-
er, Johnson, AcGregor, Holt and Green.
Coach Allerdyce will leave Indian
apolis for san Saba Sept. 5. He win
be assisted at the training camp by
coach Xix and trainer DiSch.
The university Of Texas football
schedule for 1912 is as follows:
Oct 5-Texas Christian university
al Austin.
Oct 12.-Austin college at Austin.
Oct 19--University of Oklahoma at
Dallas.
Oct. 26.-Hasken indians at Austin.
Nov. Baylor university at Waco.
Not. 13--University of Mississippi
al Houston.
Nov. 23.-Southwestern university at
Austin.
Nov. 2S.-University Of Arkansas at
Austin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

Continued From Previous FaEe.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
YSnappy Play With Many
Triple Sets and No
Love Games.

Some fast play developed in the hrst
two rounds of singles in the first tour
nament of the newly formed South
western Tennis association Things ran
like a Swiss watch on the three courts
Of the Ell Paso Country club during the
contests Friday afternoon, displaying
some tennis talent which assures sue
cess from sport standpoint Of the in
FAINT association
Finals in the singles will not be
played until Saturday afternoon, which
will also see the beginning of the
doubles which will be continued
through Sunday. Already play is be-
gun in the consolation tourney Of those
who drop out in the first round of the
regular events. OF those who are des-
tined to contest in the semi-fnaIs of the
singles are P r Lynch. Of PecOs, who
played three sets with Smith, of Cliff
ton, in the second round Friday; Austin
Gill, of Las Cruces, and G. R. Drysdale,
of Clifton; H E Christie. Of the FL PasO
Country club defeated LawtOn. of Can
anea in the first round but the second
round viii be played later to determine
whether the FL PasO man VIII contest in
the semi finals,
Gordon and Drysdale, and Cuthbert
and Browning put up some nne tennis
in the first round, each match requiring
three sets.
Play continued from , o'clock Friday
afternoon until dusk. and completion
of the singles will require the continue
ton Of the play into Saturday after
noon Visiting players and officials OF
the new association viii meet Saturday
night to complete business oDuSlas-
Ariz-. has already been awarded the
tourney for next year
scores in Single Tourney.
The play so far in the singles is as
follows
Preliminary round; H E. Christie
F. P. c. c., defeated L R Fuller, Las
Cruces, 60. SO; J. NJ. LaWtOn, Canans3,
defeated H B. JamisOn, Albuquerque,
First round: T. B. smith. Clifton, de-
feated R H OrmSbee, TOWne, So, 81,
ga; P. R Lynch, PecOs, defeated Capt
J. R. R. Hannay, Fort Bliss, 10 ST.;
p. Fuller. Las Cruces, defeated Julius
Staab, Albuquerque, ia, 6-S5 Austin
Gill. Las Cruces defeated F. NJ Barger
FL .PaSO Y. n c. A. So, So; j. ]. Has
brouck, Cananea- defeated A D. VIII
kisOn, ToWne, is. go; G. r. Drys-
dale. Clifton, defeated Lieut. Phillip
Christie, r. p C. c, defeated ]. NJ
LawtOn, Cananea, 81, 81; H T. Cuth-
bert Douglas defeated ". H Brown
ing, PecOs, 60, As, ell
Second round: Lynch defeated Smith,
SIS, 4-6. SIS; GIL defeated L R Fuller
81. rs; Drysdale defeated HasbrOuelc,
Ga. 60: Cuthbert VS.. Christie, I'M
played.
= ADDITIONAL SPORT .
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
Tommy Ryan and Billy Smith
Are Old Pals of Old Days
BY Timothy Turner

OCULAR in the lifetime
Ryan, the noted trainer quit Flynns camp
proper timely disgust Ell
Howard MORROW. he the streets o.
this burg Said Billy Smith
ex-spug" and ex-city of
nOtWithst andinS, hOwsOmever special
agent unlimited, his exeeency COIquitt
doesn't is his
ring this realm from land
kanGarOos that Ost concerns this yarn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

an ooka mutual tumble VIII
a i al
other
diam when he fought rounds by n
was
NJ alW to the
billy
ed O
n
AM in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
MOSLEMS KEEP
UP SLAUGHTER
Of CHRISTIANS
MercileSS Massacres of Men,
Women and Children by
Beaten Soldiers of the
Sultan Continue.
CORRESPONDENT GIVES
DETAILS OF HORRORS
Turks Rob Men, ASsail Won.
en- and Cut ThroatS of Vic
Tins or Open Skulls
With Swords.
pccisl Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
II ONDON, ov.9-Nearly every dis.
patch arriving in London from
the scene Of the Balkan war de.
scribes mcrciless massacres Of
Christians, including women and chill.
drcn, indicating that the Turks have
not changed in this regard in the 500
years since they first became the terror
Of southeast Europe The beaten army
IN Macedonia pauses long enough in
flight before the victorious allies to
burn village, pillage, slaughter men and
carry off women
Even the rabble in Tbrace, pIunging
headlong TO Constantinoplc after suffer
ing disastrous defeat by the BuIcar-
ians. according TO accounts, mutilatc
the bodies of tho enemy and massacre
the Inhabitants Of the country. From
the Island of Persia, in the Aegean, now
occupied by tho Greeks, reports come
that wild Moslem bands have been burn.
ing and pillaging, just as in 1924, dur
ing the Greeks war for independence.
inhabitants numbering over 10000 were
mas assacrcd almost 10 a man by the
Turks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
RELEASE OF SNEAD
ON BAIL ORDERED
Slayer of Two of the Boyce
Clan VIII Not Be Prisoner
During Trial.
" international News service.

BY International News Service
FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 9.--lu-
stead OF occupying an ordinary cell
and enjoying the rough fare of tue
Tarrant county Jail, John BeaI Snead,
the rich Amarillo banker here awaiting
his second trial for the killing Of Cap.
tain A. q. Boyce. may once again en-
JOY the modern comforts and luxuries
his money can obtain. For the court
Of criminal appeals. sitting in special
session a. Austin late this afternoon,
orerruled the motion of the case for a
rehearing in the case and ordered
Snead released on $4,000 bond.
This bond is not in the case for
which Snead viii be tried Monday. II
is for the killing of Young Al Boyce
at Amarillo, October IL, but it was
this bond question that threatened 10
keep Suead prisoner during his Fort
" Worth trial
The mandate for Snead g release
will not be received until Monday or
Tuesday and Sncad must occupy jail
cell tae same as any ordinary prisoner.
Tonight he is sharing cell with a
common switchman, himself under FIVE
years sentence for tho killing of a
railway official. Sneal s attorneys
Will rush every formality in order to,
get their client freed before the second
trial actually begins. for they do not
relish the effect tbe appearance of
Snesd in the custody of officers will
have on the jury.
More than loo Witnesses have been
summoned for the second trial and to-
night the Snead and Boycc clans are
gathering. 1t is expected that some
new evidence will be introduced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Correspondents Story.

Andre Beaumont, special war CORES.
pondcnt Of the Daily Telegraph, who is
going over the battle areas in motor
car, described the heart rending in
cidents and scenes Of terrible atrocities
al almost every mile Of his journey. Hc
says:
SIN the course Of my journey across
the border ] have come upon innuueVa-
BILE reports Of Turkish atrocities com
mitted in towns and villages. ! pur-
posely mentioned as little as possible
uotil I could hayo ocular proof or
these. which [ have pow. ] have seen
graves Of women and children, recently
tortured. and I have spoken with sur
yiyors of the massncrcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Worked Half Day.

The governor was able TO put in
some hard work on his correspondence
today after no locked silnscls in an
upper room with his stenographer, and
no would not allow anyone 10 disturb b
him.
This afternoon the governor vcut to
university field and watched tho last
half Of the Princeton. Yale freshman
football game, which resulted in a tie,
aud the entire game between Princeton
and New York university. The prcsi-
depts.lcct occupied scat In the
bleachers with his brothor-in law, Pro.
fessor Stockton Xonia of Princeton.
Two rows above and lust across the
aisle were the governor s daughters,
Jessie and Eleanor, accompanied by
two Princeton students.
The governor got big cheer and n
series of college yclls when he appeared
in the runway and thereafter was the
ceutor OF attention. Scores Of grad
mates came UP and greeted him.
When the game was over the play
crs Of the New York university eleven
came upon the stand and shook hands
with the governor and then gave him
one of their uproarous yells. Not to
be outdone, the Princeton boys gave
him a locomotive yell, than which
there is none more riotons. The COVER
nor was nightly pleased with his re
,eption and left the grounds with n
broad smile on his face.