davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-06
How N. Y.
Streets Got
Their Names

NO. I5.-CORTLANDT' STREET.
IN Dutch days. when New York City
vas bounded IN the north by the
= twelve-foot wooden stockads known
as tho WALL" the old DAmen farm sx-
tended northward from this stockade on
both sides OF Broadway.
Even then wise men knew that tho
growing young city must some day spill
over the wall and spread out to tho
north. so when the Damen farm CAM
Into tho market a large part Of 1t WAS
snapped up by 4 wealthy Dutch burgher.
Olafe Van Cortlandt.
Van Cortlandt was one OF the fore
most mon on Manhattan Island. Ito
high authority In the Council. lie Is
even said to have dened, once or twice.
the %tyrann!cai authority OF old Petrus
stuyvesant himself.
On his part OF the Damen farm Van
Cortlandt built n mansion for himself.
There his big family grew UP. One OF
his sons. Stephany. was three times
Colonial Mayor OF New York.
The Van Cortlandt estate remained m
tact until 1888. Then tho heirs "parti-
toned" It. by that time at had high
value as building lots. Streets were at
once cut through. The most Important
Of these was named Cortlandt street. In
honor Of Olave and his descendants.
When Olane Van Cortlandt had bought
portion OF the Damen farm another
part of II had been purchased by Tunis
Doy. a Dutch miller whose mill was
near the North Rivers banks. In mem
DRY OF the long-dead miller the thor
oughsare Just north OF Cortlandt street
was named Dey street.
In both cases by some odd freak tho
rtreeta bear their names only from the
North River to Broadway, the continue
ton q, Cortlandt street to the east o!
broadway being Maiden Lane and that
OF Dey being John street.
The evening world., 1912-02-06
ATTAIN. the aviator. first attracted
special notice to himself as tho

- ATHAM. the aviator. hrst attrac'eu
special notice to himself as tho
~ cigarette-smoking Aver.
% Here Ia a feat hat won him mucL
notoriety during his flights In ana
around paris:
. After starting. he would reach into
s. his, socket. bring ort his holder and MS
cigarette, and. taking his hands ON the
control, calmly proceed to light up
The ugly Antoinette-which mad al
ready capslzed with one or two men
went sailing along by Itself forty miles
tihour, two or three hundred feet
above the earth. says McClure's Maya
xine, Riding 4 bicycle. hands OFT. on a
six-!nch plank over a chasm, contains
some few elements Of the danger OF this
performance.
However, the notor!ety from TINS
source could not continue indefinitely
In a few months Latham proposed n.y.
ing frum France to England. He led
his retinue OF reporters and photosra-
nsers 10 the coast and camped out on
the cliffs of Calais.
Finally he started splashed down INTO
The evening world., 1912-02-06
Oddities.
- uBA imports most o. its sto

uBA imports most OF its stone
from Canada.
There are sixteen deaths
for every birth occurring at sea.
Official figures show that New Zea-
land has nearly $4,000, 900 sheep.
Soda Will brighten china hat has
been burned or darkened by long use.
BY the addition of ~pulverized mica
concrete is made to initiate granite.
Pu!ve r.zed street rubbish and coal
tar have been found to make good fuel
~briquettes In Amsterdam.
Interesting tests In Germany have
shown that pens made OF tantalum out
wear those mads Of steel Of gold,
The evening world., 1912-02-06

begin a letter to q young lady whom one
has only met once or twice."
my Dear Miss -"
IL. s." writes: II am engaged TO a
young lady who tries to boss me. DO
you think that ] should give In to her :"
Neither OF you should "boss' or give
In" to the other. In love there IL no
last nor first.
&C. NJ" writes: 81 ara In love with
a girl. but lnd my position difficult be-
cause l once paid attention TO her In
t!mate friend, What shall | do"
Don't hesitate 10 snow your affection
to the girl YOU care for, since the other
has no real claim Oh you.
wv. o." writes: rs II proper for three
young girls employed In an Office with
a married man to visit his homer
Yes, II tho man makes II perfectly
clear that the invitation comes from
both himself and his wife.
The evening world., 1912-02-06
Inside Information.

~ WA . country physician. . Kindly man
- wAo loved hA ~patisses. 10 night wal
4 4 ever too cold for him to set out Of bee
and dds ten or twelve nilw IA the bedside Of q
sick man. Ths whols countrywide loved hin and
tuAsd him. snd many families rss ~ even
day 10 call him hssssd.
But st the isH thsss came Q yft In ne lutte.
q note OF diseord 10 the ssneni ssas Of the
docsogs praises.
A woman became very III and hsr little
daughter was standing at the front gate. A
dndly ueighbOr came by With an inquiry sbout
ne notheyis health.
"9hs's going to DE-" said the little siri sui,
lsnly.
How do you knowi' asked the peighbor.
That dogsoned old doctor says co." replied
the chid angnly. And ! CuAs hs's right. III
known what he gave her. Popular Magazine.
The evening world., 1912-02-06

long-forgotten Third avenue TO Broad
way without extra charge. And still We
ask for transfers!
Manager W. A. Brady evidently hoped
for the best. but for once in his life
he didn't take any chances by appear
Ing before the curtain. The author.
oven Davis. was equally careful. Nv.
Davis called his four-act arrangement
Of the Maine woods and a New York
drawing-room-take OFF your boots and
put on you pumps.-"a drama" But.
as I hope to die laughing. Making
Good" is an imposs,bility.
Nothing could be further from hfe
than the winter trip we took to Maine
last night. Tho only thing that saved It
from being . huge joke was the serious
acting OF William Courtenay as the o.
tanning hero who cleared tho way that
seemed not only clogsed but cluttered.
The fact that he managed to keep his
face straight while staring at the ridicu-
lcus fate .hat was leading him on to
the high-rolhng speech about the I'm.
pctuous logs turned loose by the stage
carpenter wen. to show that This lead
Ing mar may be depended or In any
no matter how far-tetched.
Nothing unnie has happened since
Mr.. Courtenay and Miss Doris Keans
18th '.The Lights o. London" But that
lever seemed more than a foriorn hope.
The evening world., 1912-02-06

Qut.iO-, but every word was IKE 4 fol
not strange the laughter Of the spec
tators when the mother of the hero. IN
her kindly attempt to get n line on IN"
simple, pinc-yeared heroine. inquired. rs
she "A good girl?" Md after that Miss
" Ksane was & liged t. come forward In
, a red cap that added to the Joy Of the
o. occasion.
D The strong moment OF the play was
/, fully realized by the audience when Mr.,
u courtenay found it necessary to knock
sout the 'lumber-iack' who was deter
mined that Miss Keane should remain
IN the woods for the rest Of her days.
not to mention the long, still nights. Al
this thrilling point Making Good" made
Yood as a play with a punch
/. q The spendthrift hero, abandoned by
his New York father in the Maine
woods. loved every step that the little
school teacher took toward the counter
of the general store he started When
+, his spoiled parent turred night around
,snd vent back to New York. H!s rival
floorcd him in he opening scrap, hut he
+, piclsed up so wonderfully on a diet o.
d, milk and pickles that he won the de-
u, clslon In the end. Nothing could stop
his blows after his general store train
tng.'s,'
Time was called by the curtain az the
end OF the second round. and after ge
the sh!rty hero danced into the Maine
his father 10y sending logs worth that
used a little dynamite to give added ~
. to remark, at was splendid" The littl
. then she nestled In his ms Ike n goo
The evening world., 1912-02-06
An Odd Invention.

-RINCrPALLY for use or gasoline
barrels standing around a more or
less public garage, a locking ana
latch!ng faucet has been designed 10
safccuard the contents OF the barrel
The handle consists OF three pieces
Tho latch engages In the closed position
aid II It is desired to lock the faucet a
saneli paddock on a chain IL shipped
through a hole which plerces the three
p1rts Of the handle. To make the de-
vice doubly secure. one end OF the chain
b. secured to the screw at the lower
end Of the plug, thus preventing the
.spstracthn OF the contents by the re-
moysI Of this part OF tae faucet
The evening world., 1912-02-06

Copyrixht, 1919. N1 The Press PuoahhinI 90,
The New YoH Worid).
TT you md Times Forelock slippery,
put Ros.n on your Hand!
When THEY Soy that you're
Stuck on Yourself" the Interprc.
tation, Nine Times out OF Ten, Is
that you're Really Done Something
Worth While!
Some Of us with Eyes Good ENou6h
to Read by Moonlight nevertheless
Blink . Heap Of Facts about Ourselves
Moaning about Yesterday 10 IKE
Runxtag Arov~d ts 0M S0W6vGl
The evening world., 1912-02-06
Seeing Double.

~ APLEY HOLMES. who succeeded Msdyn
II Arbuckle - the fat sheriff in -Ths Round
Up" weighs In condition go pounds.
And there Is little fat on him a. that.
Constant travel piles the wsisht on him, b.
cause Of the difficulties attending regular hours,
food and exercise in one night stsnds. When he
PLAYED here last he weighed $50.
lie was sitting in q dsrt corner OF q restaurant
vile, two friends spied him across the room.
one said, "who Is that in the c%ornsr'"
why, That's Rapley Holma."
81 see Rapley; but who 70 with him Chi
| cAgo Evening Post.
The evening world., 1912-02-06
The Days
Good Stories
AS They Measure in Jersey.

at HE wtlAs q New Jsncy." ad FtanA
Malone. "sSward ths ~sxpiosss we'll. II
they who sotun q Atlaptic City OF
Long Branch would but penstnts into ths Wilds.
th~s would - and hear many ents~stins
things.
'.fahs for example. the measursment Of die
lance. once asked the keeper Of the ssneral
ston tn . New Jsrsay village choksd With and
bow far II ~ss to Shelter swamp.
'6hestsr swamp said the stovkeepsL Well.
/ would cay Skestsr swamp WIZ bout two whoopi
from hsre--or mebbe two whoops ADD . boiler.
II asked . man in Skester swamp how fa'
YiySgvu was. The man shifted his ontd - thu
left chssk and replied:
"'ylVovn. stranger. V about thNs ehaW "a
the s~outh-unlsss y'rs . fast chavez, fhss I'D
ny II vus about thyss chsws and . hail. st.
tslA NspA&o1.
The evening world., 1912-02-06

Circus Ring OF your Boyhood dtet
the Shoe had Departed!
We've Heard q Lot OF Money Talk.
but II was Always a Blatant Bank
Wat!
Opportunity may Play M Fayorites.
SUIT he has q Natural Partially for
those who Take Notice OF Hin.
Sometimes Getting tho Laugh" 70 the
Needful Ooad,
ON OF Us Waste so Mueh Time
waiting for the SG-T-rmed isychO,Os-
isAl Aonsnt that we're Too Ssaiisly
The evening world., 1912-02-06
Up, Cuthbert!" 81 BY Clarence L. cu4!en|

IL an Acrid Dose. but II Sure II Good
for the Souls Complexion.
The Beauty about Keeping In Train
Ing Is that When they Get you On the
Run you Know How.
We can K!d Ourselves Enough with
out Asking Hard Luck 10 Break Il
Gently.
Even the Toboy can be StScrsd on
70 one Side,
Navy a man b~eltepes IN his Heart
that he has a YellOt0 Strcak until H.
sees the BIO WaIloV A.ComtRgi
The evening world., 1912-02-06
B etty
vice to lovers

~ iris. !. Is not right to promise to marry . man unless
you feel that you can trust HIM.
1t II not playing fair to the man or to yourself
or to love. 1t 10 not fsk TO the man. because when you
have promised to give your life into his keeping he may
rightly expect that you will believe his word.
II isn't fair to yourself. because you are preparing for
endless hours OF unhappiness and pain. Your very love for
the man will make his possible unfaith an almost unbear-
able prospect. You wouldn't deliberately buy a pet dog
whom you feared might snap at you. Why should you
consider marrying a man OF whose affection you cannot
feel sure?
Finally, It's not playing fair 10 love. because the love
,m the root of trust is bound TO Nither soon.
The evening world., 1912-02-06

Deaf 10 hcar tho Clock Strike when It
Gomez.
We know n Lot Of Ingenious Ways Of
Getting out OF Spending an Evening
with iAe Man who Never Changes his
Mind
The Spender o; Yesteriay Is tho
6ponge OF To-day!
There Ia no ~Earnestness or Eloquence
70 10 Compared with that Of the Man
who has Learned to Relieve his own
Lies,
TEAt Gst-Nsxt-to. Yourself Medicine
The evening world., 1912-02-06
tcopyrss. 1911. by the ou,,ns Publishing Com.

9fNOPsls OF PKECEDINO CilATTERs.
a cowboy riding slowly ever . cliff tuil slaa.es
rTsty Sri trying to catch lsr Iouy. by walsA
she. has jus! lssr thrwn. The on 'ockcr IL
tho elusive little hcre. suddenly abe Svss Nv
NE clae snd brGns e err. '1ss u too much
tor the eowhoy. He rides down TO whcrs she ts
sittins and ssss leave 20 help her. she rTaiss
b. bcraitaO him for not coming soontr 10 her AID,
The evening world., 1912-02-06

There Il no we IN Mere Mon beating a retreat from good old terra
frmo In hs effort to escape Me Leap Year GIRL He uMI find hm. IN mer
mad form o otAerotss. no waiter hOp for from shore 10 may cast onchOv.
Iasteod Of being O dsspsea hher. nc UH fad himself tho hsA-Aopskssly
enton0led In her net.
The evening world., 1912-02-06
:1llIH|@e New l}&ZR@
Making Good"
An Ln1DossibMty
~ CHARLES OARNror
NN~~NN&N~NAA~

A 4 he Fulton Theatre last night q desperately goodnatured sudiencs "a
~ offered the rare privilege Of paying two dollars for a ten wentyth
= = melodrana. for Making Good' certainly looked more like thirty cents
than anything ese At the same time Il proved a great bargain BY bringing
The evening world., 1912-02-06

allowed MI. Brady to Me them on with THE Lights o London But tina
a u revival, while Making Good" never seemed more than a forTn hope.
Mr.. Courtenay and As Keano hung upon the nghest word Of te seraous
AUTHOR, but every word was IKE a ops around their necks ny rp could
The evening world., 1912-02-06

COPYRIGHT. 1912 lY The Press PueahhinG O.,
THE New Yoh World).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-25
Six Scholars ships to James College.
 Value $4O.OO each
Contest Districts

District Mo- All that Part of Pine Bluff lying of Main Street to the city limits and from the River to Ninth Ave- District No g. All that part of the City Pine Bluff lying East of Main Street from the river the City Limits
 District No g. All that part of the City of Pine Bluff lying West of Main Street from Ninth Ave the city limits. District Mo- A. Includes the of Clio, Rsen Draughon Kngsand Fordyce Thornton Bearden Mlvlle Eagle Mills and all towns branch lines to Eagle Mills
 District, Mo- g. Includes the towns of Onaasa Camden Nc Neil Stephens, Waldo Stamps Lewsve Magnolia Anden and all towns on branch lines from Eagle Mills to Louisville
 District No G. Includes the of Dumas Mcehee Der mott Arkansas City, Lake Village, Althemer Wabbaseka Humphrey Stuttgart Sheridan Tucker England, Monticello Warren, Crosset Hamburg Wilmot Portland and Wilmar
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-18

left Monday afternoon for Riverside
California, where they will spen,
| the winter.
Guy Cheney started Saturday fo.
Cuba where he hopes to secure EN-,
! pIOyment.
Miss Mary E. Stone leaves Thurs,
| day for Pasadena, Cal, where sh,
Will spend the winter. Miss Martha
j. Hail and Mrs. James KltchIe &C
company Miss stone, Miss Hal
spending the winter with friends il
Pasadena and Berkeley, while Mrs
nltchie will visit Mrs. SeIden C
Smith at Berkeley.
The friends of Rev. Claude G
Butterfeld, st. j. A. '97, Will De in.
terested 10 know that he has LET
Foxboro, Mass, to become pastor
the Olivet church at Springfield
Mass.
Mrs. G. s. Newton returned to hel
home in Rutland, Saturday, aftel
spending several weeks at the home
OF her aunt, Miss sara Livingston.
The friends of H. C. Bond will BE-
interested to learn of his change ol
address from $40 Electric Avenue t.
S25 Bushnell Avenue, Alhambra
Cal.
Mrs. John Todd went to Boston
Sunday TO spend three weeks with he
two chiIdl en-, Mrs. Charles RobInson
and John TODD, Jr. MT. Aoud VIII
join her next Sunday and remain fol-
Two weeks.
Charles Wilcox returned to hi
homes in New York City FRIDAY after
spending a week with relatives il
town.
F. P. Wells and daughter Mary OF
Newbury were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Allie B. Guild has gone tc
New York City and STANFORD, Conn.
Tor the holidays.
Mrs. Hiram Cutting spent a few
days last week with her daughter
Miss Julia M. Cutting in Hardwick
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Steven
left Monday for Tampa, Florida, tt
spend the winter.
ID. p. Celley expects to start the
last of the week 1or the U. S. Sol
diers' home at Newport news, Va.
stopping en- route in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha May have
leased Miss Maude H. Sprgaue's
house for the winter and will move
directly after Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Young start.
ed MONDAY for a few weeks trip to
different points in California.
Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald who has
been seriously i'll for several days,
is more comfortable.
Mrs. Jerry Gilmore and daughter
Miss Mary Gilmore of Rock Island
Que, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald.
DR.. A. Henry Folsom of Johnson
is at the home of his parents on &C
count of illness.
Charles G. Braley was a business
visitor N Montpelier one day last
week.
e. J. Mccullough and daughter
Mildred, who have been spending
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-18
PERSONALS

f. H. Lougee of Laconia, N. H.
was a business visitor in town, Mon
day.
Mrs. L. N. Smythe and grandson
Louis Nelson, are in Ashland, n. H..
this week for a few days.
Misses Clarissa White and Eula
Sheldon are assisting in Leach and
Watermans store during the holiday
rush.
Miss Florence Drew finished he.
school in Newport last week and is
at her home for two weeks.
Mrs. May Smith of Pike, N. H., il
the guest of her mother, Mrs. B. F.
Wadleigh.
Mrs. Matte Simons is assisting
in E. N. Randall's store until after
the holidays.
Miss Bessie Aldrich is confined tt
the house by illness.
Mrs. Charles Aldrich who has
been seriously ill for the past month
is recovering.
Mrs. Frank Temple of East Burke
spent two days last week with her
sister, Mrs. Ellen Gle.
Miss Eta Wright completed hel
service for the f. A. Scott Compan.
Saturday and has gone to work in
the Office of E. and T. Fairbanks anC
Company.
Rev. T. J. Leonard was in Burling
ton part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sias of West
Derby are spending a week with rela-
tives in town.
J. N. Gale is spending a few days
in East Hardwick this week on bus
mess.
Mrs. Kate Moore and Joseph Moore
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-18
Wanted. For Sale. Etc.

ISmall Advertisements win be insert
ed In this column at the rate or two
cents word for the hrst Insertion and
one cent q word for subsequent In
Lo~T. chiId's tan pur-eeontaining christ
mas savings Finder please return 20 81
ROOMS for storage of furniture. Also eel
80 r: r.. st.
Tool MAKERS wanted. men thoroughIy
work. Vermont Farm Machine Co, Bellows
Fails, Vermont.
GIRL WANTED for general housework IN
Inquire p. E.. Caledonian Co.
FOUR Coon HOUSES for sale. c. ". KIRK.
LARGE pleasant front room TO rent at
50 Main street. Gentleman preferred.
WAITED. gin for general work at
Brightlook hospital Good pay.
For SALE 100 cords Of dry wood: for
cash p. r. RUSSELL, N y. Phone st6-3.
FOR SALE CHEAP. Choice =. c. Brown
Leghorn cockerais. RAY c PALMER, r. r.
d. 2.
To RENT Pleasant, comfortable rooms
at IS summer St.
For SALE. several second hand horses.
e 81 T. FAIRBANKS Co. Inquire of l.. W.
DREssMAKrNc done. Enquire at Is Cliff
street.
A FEW nice pullets for sale. B. HARrs-
HORN. DanviIle.
FURNIsHED ROOM to rent at IS Summer
street.
MEN WANTED at once to learn auto re-
repairing and driving ny mechanical Garage
and road experience. Positions at good sal
airy after learning. Positively the only relia-
hle and successful auto training ever given in
Maine. We produce satisfactory results,
Write for Photos. booklet OF Instruction De
partment and Special terms. MAIFB AUTO
Co., +5e Pore ST.. Portland. Me.
BRIGHT hustling young man over ~ who
wishes to increase his income. Address ]. @.
c., CALIFORNIAN.
WANTED White Ash logs. cut in 3. 71k, / o,
12h and foot lengths. six inches and mp.
Price $500 to 2 100, o. Is. shipping
points. c. Fl. Davis, Danville.
WAITED Few butter customers wanted.
Will deliver Fridays. ]. w. MORSE, Pas.
sumpsic.
PIANOS. We have two pianos. good stand
ard makes. very little used will sell at bar
gain. Also one good Emerson square tax en-
in exchange, good one. will sell cheap.
SECOND HAND Sewing Machines. all makes.
at your own price. good ones at $500 taken
in exchange for the new White and standard
Rotary Machines. Come I'm and see as.
McLEAN's MUSIC STORE.
HAIR DRESSING, shampooiug. facial and
scalp treatment. Hair goods q speciality.
MRS. FLORENCE LYNCH. 96 Railroad St.
Telephone 1O3-11.
VACUUM CLEANERS for sale to rent at
McLRAR's STORE. sc Railroad st.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-18
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Meeting of the Don't Worry Club
Wedding Anniversary and Birth
day Party of MIR. and mrs.
Elisha MAY

udy IL u UAAs a@AAA AAA -
Elisha May
One of the most enjoyable social;
of the Don't Worry club was held
under the direction of Mrs. Ernes
BIoagett and Mrs. Fred Ayers al
Red Mems Hall last Wednesday
evening. with about 20 in attend
ance. The program included selec.
ton by Laughlin's orchestra, corne
solo by Mrs. Homer Carpenter with
piano accompaniment; whistling
solos by Mrs. Poff with piano &C
compartment, ana a vocal solo by
Mrs. George Chamberlin. After tn
program the evening was spent IL
playing whist. The first prize was
won by Harry Cummings and con
ISOLATION by Samuel Morrison. Ligh,
refreshments we're served. The mex
regular meeting will be held thi'
afternoon with Mrs. Henry Hudson
on Caledonia street. The program
will consist of music from German
composers, connected with the re
cent study of germany. Two new
members have recently joined Tho
club: Mrs Ira Chickering and Mrs
George Narcotic.
4.-r and Mrs. Elisha May enter
tanned a small company of relative
at dinner Thursday evening, the
occasion being the 40th annlversar.
of their marriage and also Mr.. Mays
10th birthday Mr.. May has been
member of the caledonia county ba
for IS years and is the oldest mem
Der in town in length of service, al
though not in years.
Miss Mildred S. Stanley enter
tanned her Sunday school class al
her home Wednesday afternoon from
four to six. After going over the
work of the year, games were en-
joyed and dainty refreshments were
served.
The Comus Club was delightfully."-
entertained by the Misses Ruby
Smith and Bernice M. Pierce at thu
home of Miss Winifred Drew Thurs
day evening. Dainty refreshments
were served and a very enjoyable
evening passed. Monday night tn
club was entertained by Misses Ion
and Vera Barrett, which was joll.
affair also.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-18
" NJ @. A. NOTES
A Reading Room for the Special Use
of Boys Established

A Reading Room for the Special Use
of Boys Established
The Boys Bible class will meet
again tonight to discuss PauPs hrs
years work in Antioch. The class
will meet promptly at seven clock
The low bar work in the inter
mediate class was won by Stepher
Carter with 25.5 points; Norman
Braley, End, with 24.5; Colin Nc
Donald, 3rd, with 21.5.
The horse work in the Academ.
class was won by Harold B. jerks
with % points; Charles Simantol
and Wilmer Fitch tied for End anC
3rd, with 215 points. The Acad-
envy class teams now stand as fol
lows: Princeton IA, Dartmouth 10
and Harvard 3.
A reading room for the special
use of the boys has been established
and all magazines and books of in
terest to boys will be found on file
in this room. All boys over II years
of age are invited to use this room
free of charge, subject to the rules
of the Association.