davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

The Electric Octopus 1.-THE
Georgia Railway and Elec-
trio Company, which has
Fulton county and the city
of Atlanta in it's grasp, is
fighting R. G. Turner for re-
election. Why? Because he
is forcing the Octopus to re-
duce it's rates so that the
high cost of living will be re-
duced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
ACCUSED MAN, SAID
TO HAVE DROWNED.
is HELD FOR FRAUD

LOS ANGELES, Oct. &c. d. Cad
dington, who disappeared from this city
while under $1,000 bond and who was
said by his wife and son to have drowned
at San Pedro, is under arrest in WASH
ington, d. c., on a charge of passing
worthless checks, according to informa-
ton received by the police here.
He was arrested here on charge of
attempting to defraud Mrs. Ida H. Ken
dali, a wealthy Detroit widow. out of
s12 goo He is also wanted in Minneap-
oils, the police say
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

Your vote and influence
is solicited for R. M. Clay
ton for Chief of Construc-
tion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

Fred Miles gave the city a
clean, fair and capable ad-
ministration as City Elec-
trician. Vote for him Wed
nesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
DR.. GEORGE BROWN
Candidate for Mayor Addresses the Pub

Mayor Ihae attempted to and armdh
or Nycamag and is 10 stop
W enter mANrayan
Iwan public gamH false atNohe of election
r prog liberation nd fair
hppbe hhc@t He
mdgowTe sHesr
ahpwnen weNah
M anetat
a. WI IdOmtbd
mtult d:nu do
ybeann petomur
Nmmh nd pmtmcaL
Will Thank My Friends
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29
Without she stork.

There are no storks in the dense
forests Of Dutch Guiana, where 1--we
simple, harmless Indians. The poor
Indian mother goes out Of her home
oimple shelter from rain raised on
few sticks, and brouds In the forest.
She soon comes back. not alone as
she went ont, but with little baby
boy or girl. sometimes twins Old
Mr.. Indian smiles quietly wnen he
first sees the little one and from some
superstition he believes he must not
work and kill game fer several weeks.
SO he lies in his hammock and some.
times holds the little one as the other
Indians come up and tell him how
happy he ought to be as the father Of
the fine baby. IN two or three days
the little one IS swung in a hammock
and carried at its mothers breast
while she works the vasava fields.
Baby seldom or never cries and ii not
one tenth as much trouble as an
American baby
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29
GREENE FlNlsHEs WORK.

Prof Arthur Green Of Oklahoma
City, who has been teaching a music
class here. made his last trip to
chicisasha for the summer today. Hs
expressed himself as wen pleased
with the work Of the class and expects
TO have a larger class here next fall
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Corner OF Texas Ave, and Ninth S.
Rev Clifford Thompson, NJ. A., B. d.
Minister.
Sunday school at lO:0e a. m.
Morning worship at n o'clock.
subjcci, THE Good Choice"
Junior G. d. at 400 p. m.
Christian Endoayor at 7:15 p. m.
Evening Worship at o'clock.
Subject, The Moral Aspects Of the
Labor Problem
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29
AT THE @=
PLAY HOUSES
] |
AT THE
= IA AAAL
MAJESTIC TONIGHT.

"Pathe's Weekly Of Current Events 2
"a Child Of the West, big west
ern drama.
Max and Maurice" a comedy that
is bound to make you laugh
Coming for next Monday, July 1at.
that biggest of all featare pictures.
"rhe Coming Of Columbus" in three
reels
Matinee and night One Gay only.
Don't miss it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29
Convention in Deadlock
( Continued from page one)

seventh roll call was ordered and the
grind went on.
There was no change in the vote
until Connecticut was reached After
asking to be passed, the vote as fin
ally stated showed losses of one each
for Clark and Wilson and gain Of
two for Underwood.
Denounce Wilson.
While the roll call was proceeding,
circular denouncing Wilson was dis
tributed among the delegates. A VIII
son man from New Jersey objected
and the distribution was ordered
stopped II took squad Of police to
stop it, and for a few minutes trouble
seemed imminent, but the disorder
was quieted and the roll call pro
ceeded
IN Michigan Harmon lost one to
Wilson. New York's 90 went to Har-
mon.
In Ohio Wilson gained one, Clark
gained two and Harmon lost three.
Seventh Vote.
The wabbling Tennessee delegation
shifted again. Clark gained 3M, VIII
son lost 21a, Underwood gained X and
Harmon lost h is
The result OF the seventh ballot was
Clark l49h, Wilson 3521k, Underwood
1881 Harmon l29l1. Marshall 81,
Kern ], Bryan l.
The changes weer immaterial, Clark
gained 5k, Wilson lost 1k. Under
wood gained 2h, Harmon lost 51z,
Marshalls 81 were still solid and
Bryan and Kern each polled the same
single vote.
The roll call was begun for the
eighth time.
The first change In the eighth bal
lot came in the vote Of Michigan Har-
mon lost one Of his three votes, it
going to Underwood
Clark gained one from Wilson in
Nebraska, the first change between
the two leading candidates.
The roll cali Of N York was the
same as before, Will Charles F. Mur-
phys monotonous New York casts 30
for Harmon as the logical point Of
the proceedings.
In North Carolina Wilson gained
one from the Underwood vote. In
Ohio Wilson lost one and it placed
Chairman Ollie James on the roll
Eighth Ballot Result.
Tennessee made another change Of
its vote. Clark lost ., Underwood lost
"a vote, Harmon gained e and Mayor
Gaynor of New York secured one vote,
the first cast for him.
The result o. the eighth ballot was
Clark iiSis, Wilson. s5lIa, Jinder-
wood 1913, Harmon 1870. Marshall 81.
Bryan j, Kern !, Gaynor 1. James l..
The ci anses from the seventh bal
lot were:
Clark lost I, Wilson lost /, Under
wood lost Y, Harmon gained Z.
Ninth Roll Call.
Gayror and James we're added to
the list with one vote each The an
nouncement Of the vote was followed
by the start " the ninth roll call at
ll.25 o'clock.
There was no change in the lineup
until Michigan gave Harmon a gain
Of two. Clark and Underwood each
losing one.
New York stayed with Harmon and
again it was certain there would be no
nomination.
The long predicted break in the
New York delegation came in The
tenth ballot, when Leader Murphy an
nounced 81 or the 80 vote from the
state for Clark He got no further
when a great demonstration broke out
among the speakers delegates and
friends While it was in progress
there were several fist fights on the
floor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29
Christian scIENcE soclETY.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Services At 42flk Chlekasha avenue
rooms 2 aud g.
Sunday school al 9.45 a. M,
Lesson Sermon at II a. m
Subject Christian Science
Testimonial meeting. Wednesday
evening at s o'clock.
Reading room open every afternoon
except SUNDAYS and holidays. from
2 tin O'Clock
Tie public Is cordially invited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29
EpWoRTH METHODIST.

The Peoples Church"
Rev c. S, Walker, Pastor
Conference and prayer at 1880 a. m
it.00 a. m, sermon by the pastor
Subject rEsau and Jacob-A Char.
acter Contract"
500 p. ms Junior Epworth League.
$50 ,. m., Senior Epworth League.
Evening song service by the choir
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29
LIBRARY
BULLETIN

Z
Nicholson iIoosier Chronicle.
Fayersham squaw Man
Dowd Polly Of the Hospital.
Norris Mother.
Johnston Stoyer at Yale.
Ferber- -Buttered Side Down,
Montgomery Fourth Physician.
Tompkins-P Pleasures and Palaces.
Canfield-squirrel Cage.
King Street Called Straight.
Bosher- Man in Lonely Land.
Major Touchstone Of Fortune.
Hungerford Little Corky.
Kingsley Wllhelmma Changes Her
Mind.
Inglis Geo. werndon Gave a Party
slosson-A Local Colorist.
Harker-Mr WicherIey's Wards,
Daviess- Melting OF Molly.
Grey-Riders of the Purple.
Hough-John Rawn.
Locke-Glory Of Clementina.
Bennett Matador Of the Five Towns.
King Wild Olive.
Hughes Old Nest.
Standard Fiction.
Stevenson-David Balfour.
Futrelle- Diamond Master.
Weyman-Gentleman OF France.
Harben-Gilbert Neal
Tarkington-Guest Of Quesnay.
Rivers Hearts Courageous.
Crawford-ln the Palace Of the King.
Juvenile.
Finnemore Delhi and tile Durbar
Atkinson Greyfrairs Bobby.
Grover Kittens and Cats.
Brooks-Prue's Little Friends.
Hasbronk Boys Parkman
Montgomery Chronicles Of Avonlea.
Kilmeny Of the Orchard.
Burnett-Little Princess.
Michelet-Joan Of Arc. (Home Ed
Abbott Rolls at Work and at Play.
Alcott-Aunt JOS Scrap Bag.
Brooks-story Of Washington.
Brown-Lonesomest Doll.
Rice-Mrs. Wigs 2 cops.
Hlawatha Primer 2.
Fox How Christmas Came.
Hapgood George Washington.
Michelet-Joan Of Arc.
chiIdren's Books.
Alcott-Little Men.
Alcott-Little Women.
Aicott old-fashioned Girl.
Alcott- Under the Lilacs.
Brooks-True Story of Benjamin
H+4slin.
Brooks-Tr Story Of Lafayette.
Coolidge-What Katy Did.
Coolidge What Katy Did at School
Coolidge-What Katy Did Next.
Jackson-Nellies Silver Mine.
Mcdonald and Dalrymple-M Manual in
Mexico.
Mcdonald and Dalrymple-Ume San
in Japan.
Mcdonald and Dalrymple-Rafael in
Italy.
Mcdonald and Dalrymple-Kathleen
in Ireland
Mcdonald and DalrympIe Fritz 10
Germany.
Mcdonald and Dalrymple-Boris IN
Russia
Mcdonald and Dalrymple Betty in
Canada.
Paine College Years
Potter-Taie OF Peter Rabbit.
Potter Tale Of squirdel Nutkin.
Potter-Tom Kitten.
Potter Mrs. Tiitlemouse.
Nancy Rutledge
Pyle Otto Of the Silver Hand.
Sidney Adventures of Joel Pepper
sidney-Fiye Little Peppers and Their
Friends.
Tomlinson- Search for Andrew Field
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29
kozY THEATER.
At the orpheum's Old Stand.

Big feature tonight.
The Chinese Rebellion"
3-Reels-3
CO. Scenes go
This picture comes direct from the
Empress theater in Oklahoma City. 1t
is its second run here. Don't miss it.
Bring the children
5-ADMlsSlON-t0c
Big Childrens Matinee Saturday 1T
2 p. M
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29

srInu soms clean wnNs raau to the
Express Office 1t once. Highest oash
price paid atb
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29

S. Foster. superintendent
Evening service S:15 Sermon
Seeing Monuments"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29
CATHOLIC cHuRcr.

Rev Urban dc lasQue, d. d., Rector
Corner Of Kansas ave. aud seventh
street
On sundays
700 a. Ia. low mass.
800 a M. Haroehial mass and ser
mon
500 D. M. benedietion
On week days
ZOO a m3 mass
You are cordially invited TO attend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29
is cHRIsTIAN cHuRcA.

Corner Iowa aud Sixth
Jas. A. Challcnner, pastor Miss
Francisco, Musical Director
Bible school At l5 a. 10. a. , Goil,
Morning service az II o'clock. Sci.
mon believing d Lie"
Young Peoples Eudeavor at u M.
Miss DugaH. president
Junior Endeavor at D. m Mrs c.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05

obliged Is a good one. SO, indeed,
ne should be much obliged to give
Do return for what we receive.
when all is said and done, when
ell the guests have come and gone,
and the fire burns low on the hearth,
! find myself still thinking OF the
minstrel Of old as the ideal guest
the minstrel who, poor though he
was, and hungry, brought with him
the gift Of song, and stories that stir
red the heart; who, in turn for the
privilege Of warming himself at a
blazing hearth, warmed the hearts Of
his hearers, added glow to life. and
kindled purpose in those whose mo-
tives may have burned low.
Not gold and silver, but the real
things of life: the sharing Of ideals,
the touch Of life with life, the stir.
ring Of the heart; beauty and lofty
things, given simply and humbly; and
to the better than our common selye.
lifted out Of the commonplace by the
opportunity; as the minstrel became
for the time being, and in the light
Of his hosts fire, the instrument Of
song, a rest to those who were weary
an entertainer for those who had
lost some Of the zest OF life, and an
inspiration to the young.
ITO be at ones best. there 1t is.
That Is the obligation, no doubt; to
exact Of ones self the best that one
can be and the best that one. can
give. % -" ...
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05
GOOD ROADS WAR

The present condition Of the public
highways IN the United States Is re.
sponsible for the loss Of hundreds of
millions Of dollars a year; and the
brunt Of this loss falls upon the farm.
er. While it is vastly and indeed
mostly to his interest to have better
country roads, 1t is not his entire re-
sponsibility to build them If the wa
terways belong to the people, the
highways ina more universal sense
also belong to the people, and the
people as a whole should look after
their own property instead Of expect
ing charity work from those who hap
pen to live along the roadside.
In making a trip of thirty miles
last week over a country road, l met
or passed by actual count, sixty-three
vehicles, and only thirteen of them
appeared to be driven by rural resi-
dents. Fortytwo were automobiles,
about one-tenth Of them driven by
farmers; OF the horse vehicles, more
than haK Of them carried pleasure
parties, from the towns and cities
This illustrates, Il It does not prove
the fact, that the roads belong to
the people, they are used by the peo-
pie, that is, the state at large. Why
then should not the state pay for
their making and for their upkeep!
The farmer is willing to do his share
and even more, for he realizes that
good roads; 'asid from their enhance
ment Of his convenience and pleas
ure. add vastly to the value Of the
contiguous farm lands, but there Is
no Just reason why he should build
bouleyards for tourists and pleasure
seekers who use them far more than
he does.
A system should be speedily evoR-
ed, whereby oneIhak the cost OF road
building should be assumed by the
state, oneiourth by the county, and
one-fourth by the township in which
the road lies. Some states have al
ready made the initiative along this
line. It is logical, sensible and prac,
ltical.-Fam Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.

Though Barton county has more Of
ten than not a small majority for
Democratic candidates and Is general
ly considered to give the Democratic
party shade the best Of 1t as a rule
there is one office that the Demo
Gratis seldom contest, that Of survey
Or For a good many years S. A.
Newcombe has been the Republican
nominee, and most Of the time he
has had no opposition, but this year
he is to have an opponent W. A..
Rush has decided to make the race
and makes his announcement in
this issue.
Mr.. Rush is fayorably known pretty
Well all over the county, his work
having taken him into almost. every
locality, and has many friends who
will be glad to support him and who
will be surprised to learn after all
these years that he has been. a sur
veyor in addition to his other ACCOM-
plishments. He came to this county a
good many years ago, locating in
Great Bend where he has been a head
ing citizen and a good one. He work
ed at surveying for three yeaN in
Wisconsin, before coming here, where
he took up claim. He also qualified
still further in his work by taking a
two years course in mathematics un-
der Prof. Stryker Of the old Central
Normal College in this city, taking
the work more as a matter Of person
al interest than with the intent at
that time Of becoming county survey
or, providing the people Of the coun-
tv wanted him. That he will make a
good race there Is but little doubt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05
vest in good season.

vest m good season.
This brings us up to the prepare
ton Of the land, and farm manage
ment suggests the kind OF implement;
suited to the soil; the kind OF team,
whether the soil is too wet or too dry,
to pillow, prepare, plant and cultivate;
whether to cut the corn or husk It
standing; whether to cut by machine
or hand; whether to husk by machin
Or by hand and how best to store the
crop.
What to do with the crop after it
is grown is purely a management
question, for neither the agronomist
nor the animal huSbandry man can
decide this point for the individual
farmer, as local conditions govern
this feature-the distance to market,
the ability of the farmer to feed
farm animals probably, and the rela.
tive price of the raw material and the
finished product, az we'll as prospec-
tive prices at the proposed market
time.
II all conditions seem to warrant
the feeding of the crop to animals,
then comes the question of what
kind of animals and why this or that
particular kind. Whether to hog
down the crop, whether to cut it and
husk, whether to feed as ensilage or
feed as cured products must be de-
cided upon. The question Of market
ing is also one of importance and
must be settled from the management
standpoint with regard to when TO
market to the best advantage; wheth
er it be the raw material or the fin
ished product. The management
question does not end here, however,
for the deposition of the proceeds Of
the sale must be taken into consid-
GRAFTON. II, perchance, the manager
! has so successfully managed that he
has money left after paying all ex.
penses Of growing the crop, its In.
vestment or what to do with it is
purley a management question and
has to do with the future farming
operations of the individual, in that
it may be used to improve the farm
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05
-.".S' - ! -
TO RUN A FARM, OR 81. r.. q
:. TO LET IT RUN YOU.
Proper Management Calls For the
Highest Executive Ability.

Farm management has endured as
long as Mother Earth has been titled
to produce a living for mankind, but
1t has been left for farm problem in
VeStigators Of the last decade to
bring the subject forcibly to the at
tention Of the people engaged in the
business Of farming.
While the farm management may
sometimes be treated as a commun-
tty affair, it is generally considered
from the point of view of an indiyid-
ual who IS operating a farm as owner
tenant or manager, and, with all dts
many, many phases, it probably has
more to do with the success or fail
ure Of the individual than any other
factor.
Let us trace the management ques
tions that present themselves in sucf
a comparatively small thing as the
growing of a crop Of corn.
The very first thing the manage.
ment man would ask would be, Why
plant corn at all? The satisfactory
answer to this question, says F. NJ. L.
involves the local climatic conditions
Of temperature and rainfall as well
as the adaptabiity OF the soil condi'
lions Of the production Of a profitabl
crop; whether it will pay as we'll as
some other crop, labor considered
whether the future market prospects
are favorable, and whether insect en-
emies and fungous diseases are pres
ent in sufficient quantity to injure tht
crop. n all these questions are set
tied In favor of growing a corn crop
then comes the question of how muc
acreage to plant. This phase of the
subject brings up for thought TIA
question Of horse and man labor-i
it available when needed and how
much will 1t cost; whether othel
crops that have been cared for viii
conflict; the ability to plant and har
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05
HOW A GIRL SHOULD ACT
WHEN SHE is A GUEST

In an Article on "The Girl as a
Guest" in the July Wbman's Home
Companion, Anne Bryan Mccall says
in part:
How is one to be the successful
guest? A hundred ways suggest then
selves, a hundred ways Of paying for
the privilege of staying in the homes
of others: little HOUSEHOLD tasks that
may be done; little household rules
and interest to be respectfully follow
ed; little thoughtful courtesies to be
practtced; little pleasures Of one
sort or another to bestow on every
one, but very especially on the aged
and the young; a hundred little con-
siderate, unselfiSh acts; a curbihg Of
too violent opinions; a setting aside
Of too strong prejudices.
"All these are practical means, and
they will materially help the girl who
Is guest in the house OF another, but
back Of all these lies something more
fundamental. You may call 1t re-
spect, or obligation, or reverence, or
duty, or love; but whatever you name
1t, Its function is to make this home
that you live in, whether it be your
own home or the home Of another,
a place Of obligation, place to which
for benefits received, YOU are under
obligation to give in payment some
thing Of finer metal than gold or sill
yer. The old phrase, I am much
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05

equipment and thus increase the
chance Of success another season.
The further the subject of farm
management is studied the more its
Importance becomes apparent in cal
culating all the features necessary to
ascertain whether there is really a
profit in farming, whether the farmer
is getting as much for his time as
he pays his hired hand, whether he
is obtaining living from his crops
or from the interest ON his invest.
ment in the land he farmS-KansaS
City Journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05

David had accompanied his mother
TO church, and he noticed she drop
ped a penny into the contribution
plate. On the way home his mother
found fault with the sermon.
well, mamma" said the little fel-
low, what could you expect for q
penny"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05
. 1858 1858 1898 1888 ,.lOss loss1g16sS 1858 1885


%d %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
New York Cotton

View YORK.. NeV g1-=Cnttnu futures
opened steady al an sdvance ~ : % e
points and sod o. o. pointa net hiEher
duflng the nret few minutea au covering
ana scattering dernand iuspirsd hE
larger Eng'ish spot sales and q crop eH-
innate ~ ta.bHa. nUo halnH ~ d central
'H.lt paper There waa hcEEF rea'inina
around 3 20 far the spring mnatHs how p
ever and the market iatrr Caaed on under
renewed uQutdatinn.
Numora That certain former prumlufnt
hufia had developed = more balrIsh flrp
81 the situation addrd % the activity 81
she selling movement later In the fore
uuun ard near months broke tn net Joss
81 B o. d points Later positions also
sold slightly under Yesterday closing bat
iuHf hefuFc noon fhe market Htradled On
support from trade sources aud rallied
8 % 8 points from tne lowcst
Reports Of suinnera demand accom-
panied active buying Or the early nftaf-
noon and the market sold up % q net
gain 81 ca O. points en- active positions
Early buyers seemed O. be coveiirg. but
tfr upward movement Waa checked ahCss
81 % for March and MAY and subsequent
fluctuations we're anmru hat lrreHu'ar.
Cotton spot closed steady. MiddNnE
upiands t2eh Middiing sun, 1875.
= - snn bales
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
HARVARD ~ PREPARING
ron THU GAME TODAY

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. ss-ActifI.
ties among ths student body ~ fiaf-
ward university today we're directed
almost entirely 90 preparation Cor g..
morrow'a game between the Harvard
and Yale eievenH.
Nearly ons-thsrd 81 the students
planned 20 start duriue fhs eay Tor
New Haven. ard mos ~ the other
students viii leave boston Cor New
Haven tomorrow morning. Noon nHw
the departure ~ the last ~ The team
with q dcmausirntlwe Hend.off hy nm
dcrEraduafes Ths squad VII as
semhle this afternoon 40 New London.
where they wili remain untn ttn
start foF Yale field. y few hours re-
fore she game.
Confidence that Harvard would VIA
was general IN ihis city ard Boston.
Only = few spectators had tickets -
soii and these wcre quoted AZ about
40 = pair The od1e wsre ne to 7
90 Harvard