davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05
lBarre Tinles.A

Withstanding the most vigorous po-
litical assault sustained in his long
public career. William p. Dillingham;
emerged a winner in the contest for
the United States senator s seat which
will be vacant on March 3, 1918. by
reason of the expiration of his own
term Of office. Never has Dillingham;
been forced to fight, and fight hard,
for 4 position as he has been forced
during the campaign lust concluded
Heretofore, official preferment has
come to him with comparative ease
because of Il well-inclined constituency
as well as because Of the recognized
fitness of the man for the offices he
sought. So Dillingham; S capabilities
as a hard campaigner in the face of
a doubtful situation were put to a
most trying test. However. as a
campaigner he rose to the occasion
we'll and by virile effort swept away
much of the opposition which had de-
veloped through the competition of an
other able man in the person of
Charles A. Prouty Indeed, the per
sonal appeal was the political saliva
tion of Dillingham;, for it gave him
a chance to explain away, and explain
away satisfactorily, much of the false
repute as to his lack of harmony with
the trend of the times. which had
been gathering about him during the
past year or two. That he improved
that chance and improved it we'll is
indicated by the returns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05
EAST DOVER.
W. D. Howe is building a garag

w. D. Howe is building a garage.
Lola Goodell of Holden, Mass, Wis
tied her aunt, Mrs. Mary Goodell, one
day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Yeaw of Brat
tleboro spent Sunday with Mrs. Yeaw :
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Metealf.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Moore went
Wednesday to Mortified, Mass. to Wis
it Mr.. Moore s sister, Mrs. Ella La
zelle, a few days.
4. f. Jones and j. G. Brown gath
cred a flock of sheep and took them to
Walpole, \. H., last week for Mr..
Clark. They returned home Monday.
Miss Ida Goodell returned to her
sisters, Mrs. ". II. Moore s, Satur-
day after working six months in
Brattleboro for her aunt, Mrs. Norman
Darling
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05
HOLSTEIN MAKING RECORD.
Cow Owned by George Hosmer Of
Chester Being Officially Tested.

George Hosmer of Chester, a new
conner in the purebred Holstein bust
ness, is showing the older breeders
thing or two with Evangeline Johanna
Cheswold. This COW has produced in
seven days 5lS.4 pounds OF milk, con
tanning 800 pounds Of butter, and is
still under test in expectation Of
lettering this. This puts her among
the FIVE highest record COWS in the
state
Ralph Forristan of Alstead. y. H..
a graduate of New Hampshire agri-
cultural college, himself Il Holstein
breeder, is feeding and handling the
cow, and the test is being supervised
by W. j. Wright Of Newfane, tester
for the West River Cow Testing as
ISOLATION.
Mr. Hosmer recently bought four
cows Of II. g. Wiley of Chester. all
half-sisters OF the COW under test, one
with record of 26.6l pounds of but
ter, for $4,000, and will later officially
test these animals. These cows are all
sired by Sir Johanna Alexander, who
has 16 record daughters and who is q
son of Colantha Johanna Lad, the S.
600 bull owned by F. F. Fields Of
Brock Mass, and who is the sire
some being world 5 record cows.
j. w. Prentiss. a noted New Eng
land breeder, upon looking over these
cows, said they We're the best FIVE
cows he had ever seen in one barn
and that he believed one or more OF
, them would make 30-pound records.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05
The Old Hens
Dilemma

In the old days-before Crosby's Fill
the Basket Egg Mash had been in
troduced to the hens and pullets on a
certain farm-things had been going
on pretty easy in the hennery.
One old hen who had been used to hav-
ing pretty much her own way about
laying and setting had led a particu-
larly soft life. She laid eggs (some-
times) until she felt like setting, and
then she would just .set, and no
amount of coaxing or dousing in the
rain barrel would make her lay.
Not so now confded she to a little
new pullet; every time think 1 will
set I lay an egg. notice all you young
birds are laying pretty regularly OF
late, too. ! think it must be that new
Crosby Egg Mash; the name looks
suspicious TO me. I suppose III lay
eggs now as long as 1 live = which
means my health will be properly main
tanned Also
e. CROSBY 81 CO.
Office Call, 1O4-105 Elevator, $50
Retail Store, 1876
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05

Outsiders evidently got the impression
Yesterday that Brattleboro had been
pretty well 'conhagrated' for The Re
former had numerous telephone calls from
former residents inquiring the extent of
the damage by fire There was satisfac
ton in telling the inquirers that the loss
was not as serious as they feared, and
satisfaction also in acknowledging the
thoughtfulness of those who still have in
their hearts a soft spot for Brattleboro
even if they are forced to live at some
other less favored point on Gods footstool.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05
COMMENT ON ELECTION
What the Vermont Papers Have to
Say, Especially About Senator.

Senator Dillingham; made splendid
campaign for one of his years, and
with different conditions prevailing, he
would probably have received an old
time Republican majority of 10000 to
$4,000 in this year of Republican land
slides. We believe the developments
of the campaign will have a salutary
effect upon all parties. The reaction
airy element in the Republican party
will see that it can well afford to
meet the progressive Republicans half
way; the members of our delegation
in Congress will realize that their
records from this time on will be
watched as never before and that they
represent the voters of the state in
dividually and not state as name
with slight responsibility TO their con
stituents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05

Threats of arrests of women who wear
the American flag on their stockings are
being made in Chicago, the claim being
that such display of the national en-
blem would be a dissertation 1t seems TO
US. however, that the seriousness of the
crime would depend somewhat on the
symmetry of the ankles which the stock
ings enclose.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05
FREE BOOK ON STOMACH ILLS.

Geo. II. Mayr of 154 Whiting St,
Chicago, H., a prominent druggist, has
published guide to health in which he
shows how he cured himself and brought
relief to thousands of other sufferers
from constipation, biliousness, indiges-
ton and intestinal troubles by the use
OF French healing oils One dose usu-
ally convinces. The most chronic cases
rarely need over three doses. Any one
wanting a copy of this book can get it
at the drug store free. Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy is now sold
here by
BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05

The people of Brattleboro, irrespective
of political affiliation, need have no fear
lest the town be poorly represented in
the legislature next session Francis E.
Perry, who was elected yesterday after
noon, is competent to attend to all the
duties he will be obliged to assume on
going to Montpelier, and there is no doubt
that he will do what is required of him
ably and conscientiously
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05

1t is not often that The Reformer force
is called upon to handle two big fire
stories on the same day that it is required
to struggle with local and state election
returns, but that was the case yesterday
That. the newspaper reading public of
Brattleboro and vicinity appreciated its
efforts was amply demonstrated by the
unusual sales with which yesterdays edi-
ton met.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05
Montpelier Argus

The reelection of Senator Dilling-
ham cannot be called a vindieation,
for the senator does not need to be
indicated. But it proves that the peo-
pie of the state have confidence in
his ability and integrity, that they
have not been mslead by attacks on
his record, which is an honorable one,
and that they honor him and believe
that their interests are more safe in
his hands than in those Of any other
man. And they are right.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05
st. Adams Messenger.)

AS The Messenger sees it, Mr..
Prouty has nothing to regret from
having entered the race, except the
regret that comes to any full-blooded
man over defeat in anything that he
undertakes. He has served thorough
" to arouse the voters to political
questions. Almost single handed and
beyond question handicapped by some
of his overzealous friends, Mr.. Prou-
ty waged campaign which had
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

1t is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
the paper each night and ii solicits the
CO. opera ton of subscribers to that end.
Prompt reports should be given of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission in person,
by telephone or postal card, thus enabl-
ing the cause of the error to be promptly
and accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t is only
by this method that the publisher can
secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05
Sympathy for Brattleboro.
{ Rutland News. J

Brattleboro was hard hit by fire
on Tuesday and, although suffering a
considerable material loss, the enter
prising village Is TO he congratulated
on stemming fire which threatened
to be devastating eonfagration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05

The more we ponder the latest Vermont
election returns the more convinced we
become that the Progressive party shows
signs of doing just what the Braves didn t
do
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run of paper,
30 cents an inch for first insertion; %
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
ton. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements - Five cents
a line first insertion with so per cent
discount for each subsequent insertion
without change of copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents a line first
insertion with 80 per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change
of copy
Position 10 per cent extra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05
tCopyright.1

a creditable result, all things consider
ed. 1t would be impossible to analyze
the senatorial result at this time and
The Messenger will reserve the. priv
iiege of considering it more broadly
later on
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05

Who said Uncle Joe couldn't come
back? And Nick Longworth too, as well
as Jake Gallinger and numerous others.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
WARD GLAD JOHNSON
JUMPED BACK To FOLD
President of Brookfeds Says Out
laws" Will Test Optional
Clause in Courts.

= New York, Dec. 20.-There is to be no
more pooling OF players in the Federal
League. This statement was made BE-
feds, on his return today from a meeting
Of the executive committee in Chicago
, At this meeting there was some dis
satisfaction over the distribution OF play
ers. The matter came up when II was
decided to send Chief Bender to the st.
Louis Feds after he had been signed ny
Harry Goldman, of the Baltimore club.
who also signed Eddie Plank. The Bal
timore club was under the impression
that both OF these former Athletic stars
were to play in the Monumental City.
/ II was explained that Goldman was
betting for the league and not for his club
when the contracts were made, but ie
Has decided in the future each club must
bign its own players.
Regarding Walter JohnsOn's return 10
the Washington club. Ward said: 1T
doesn't seem possible that a man Of
Johnson's good sense would turn down
$4,000. That's just what ii means, for
the famous hurler was to receive SI7.jOs
year for two years for playing with
the Chifeds. 5000 OF which he had al
ready received in advance, while his sal
airy with the Washington club is to be
but I2.j0 a year. according to the state
ment Of Grifhth. At any rate. II John
son has gone back to the Senators / am
glad that this will give US an opportunity
to test the option clause in the courts.
and have no doubt as to the outcome"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
Friar Marcus Considered Best
Two-year-old Of This Year.
Waldorf Astor Second.

New York, Dec. 20.-RaCing on the Eng
lish courses under the auspices Of the
Jockey Club has ended for the season.
The Kings stables furnished the years
best colt Friar Marcus, which is re-
garded as the most promising candidate
for next years Derby. Friar Marcus
went through the season Undefeated.
distinction enjoyed by no other juvenile
of note.
The list of winning owners is headed,
for the second time in succession, by ].
B. Joel, whose dozen winners captured
an average of two races each, worth in
the aggregate about sl55.OO0. as against
10000 taken by his majesty. King George
", who ranks sixth in the list. Three
fOurths of the Kings total was won by
Friar Marcus. Among the first twenty
names Of winning owners there is not a
man of moderate means Waldorf As
tor with only three winners, won more
than SO, 600, giving him second place. W.
NJ. Singer won $4,000. H. B. Duryea SS2,-
600. Mr.. Fairie 1000. and H. P. Whit
ney $1,000.
Among the trainers Alec Taylor was
the most successful, horses from his
Manton stables winning $4,000. In the
list Of winning jockeys the Irish rider.
Steve Donoghue, stands easily first, with
129 victories out of $50 mounts. This is
his first time in top place, which has
been monopolized for seven years by
Frank Wootton and Danny Maher, both
now retired.
II is interesting to note that Waldorf
AstOr. H. B. Duryea, and H. P. Whit
ney are prominent in the list of winning
owners Mr.. Astor being second should
be encouraging to those interested in
turf affairs here, as some day he may
turn his attention in this direction.
Mr.. Duryea's winnings were due to the
victory OF his horse, Durbar II. in the
classical Derby. Mr.. Duryea is here at
the present time, and there is every rea-
son to believe he will race some horses
here the approaching season, especially
II the European war continues.
H. P. Whitney has many horses here,
both home bred and imported, and there
is every reason to think he will have a
formidable stable ready as soon as rae
ing begins in the spring. Albert Simons
has a number of Mr.. Whitney's horses
at Norfolk. They are known as the sec
ond string, while James Rowe is educat-
ing the better class at Brookdale Farm.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Puse. 500: tWoyearolds: mid
ems; five furiongs. Strrme. 100: Bngo, Te; Miss
Frances. 100; Black Thorn, l9: Lady May. lN:
Golden Lzsie 100; The Lark l0e; Shrewsbury, IL:
Sir Charlotte. IL; Foxy Grit, III; Hugh. III:
Syrian, III: Reverb H.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $40: hreeyearoIds: srll-
ing; Sx furlongs. 'BriEs Brother 100: Surprising.
100; FinishsT. loa; Uncle Ed, los; 'Archey. 100;
'0rtyx. lo4: 'Cannock. l0i: Gallant Boy. los; Page
White lo5: Behest. 10; Sonny Boy lG: Water
Lad. los; CGato. l0s; Broomsdge loe; Jessie Louise
lp
THIRD RACE-Purse. $40: three-yeLr-olds and
upward: selling: and opesixteenth mileS Buzz
Around, ss: Patty ReEzn, po: Banjo Jim. lU:
Frank Hudson. los; 'NHpier los; Ford Mai. los;
Armor. 100; Col Holloway loe: Towt0n Field. 100;
Earl o Savoy. Ill: Petslus III Reno. III; METEhon,
III; Kinmundy. liz: Fifty Five. ia.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, SJU: all GEes; handicap;
Eve and one-haf furlongA Colle. %: SduealeT 100:
Brave Cunarde. 100; Water Lady. los: JudsS
Wright, lo4; Boxer. los; True Steel. l0; Luther.
Il0: Ancoua, IL: Celesta, lis
FIFTH RACE-Purse. so: tWoyear-olds: selling;
toE1ph, lO& Encore. ia; Columbia Lady, lO7;
RAcy. IL: Easter Boy. liz; Stubborn liz; IdiolA
ll2; Sumo. IL; Rustic Maid, IL: TheresA Bethe,
LIZ: TArA, IL
SIXTH RACE-Pure. $40: threeyear-olds and
upward: selling; mile 'stevesta. Ne: Shorty
NorthOUt, los: 'NsdA Mas los: BenedictnA, In;
'Crsco. lo5; 'HeaHbeat, l6: Mordecai. IG; Cale-
thUmpian 10: DahOney Boy. ll3; Michael Angelo.
is: Transport, ll3: wander. lo5; High Class uo;
Col. Cook. IL; stentor. Ilo.
"ApTrentics allowance clnfmed
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST IACE-FIre and a half hurlonEs Palma,
l0 (SIcCabel. 4 to l. 8 to 5. Z to s. won: Black
Sheep. los (BeZAnsonl, TO !, even, second Alice
Teresa, l6 tClarkl. TO l. third. Time. ll2 Is
Lescar. Marie Cnghin. Felina. Admirars Daughter,
Faneuil Hall, Veiie Forty. Evan. and Kid Nelson
also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiTs and a half furionEA
Nobiemsn 100 CHartWelD. . TO 5. } to 2. out. won
EGllaha. 100 Tayln-i. TO s. out second; CaH1s
OTme. lo5 tCRrrolD, out. third. Tine, LII -.
Tower and Finalee also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiTe and half furlOnEs Mater
I02 tCallahAnl, II TO 5. even. / to }. Wun; Judge
Sale. lM lO'Brienl, s to 5. l 10 ., secoDd Sir
Dyke, 10 JActon), to s. third. Tine. Ii2 waT-
eTing. Elsie Green, Birdman, and L. H. AdAIr IisO
nn.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; one mile. Ring
ling. IS CMarco). 9 to 5. to ., out. won: Bryn-
Emah. q lBezaDson). to s. out second: Hocnir
lis (MolesHorthl. out. third. Time. lSs. BgDli-
nah and Fathcm coupled F. s. HAckett's entry.
John Reardon, Be. and Pathom also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FiTe and . half furlonEA Orimar
Lad. IB Feeney). s to . even, To Z won; Judge
Gheens 100 lActOnl. s to 5. l to 2, second; Cal
cium, lI3 (McCabe), Z to !, third. Time. lil Is.
Mercurium Andrew O'Day. RysstraW. Annual In
teresf. and Light knight also rln.
SIXTH RACE-One mile-Rose O'Neil 100 (Mui-
harel, 8 to !, to l. } to . won; sleepland. los
CHartweiD, rTen, to :. second; Lady Innocence,
81 tActon), TO 5. third. Time lse rs Freda
johnson, J. W. Rennon, AmbEiA, Luke Yanzandt,
Mike Dunlin and Lady London also ran-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
UAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two turionss. Rinaldo. 10: lin
kand. lo7; Parcel Post. 100: EWan. NJ; Ethel
Wickk IL; Pedro. liz; Great Jubilee. ik
SECOND RACE-One-- mile. Yankee True 10;
J. Nolsn 100; Mis- Temp. llo: thought Reader, 10Y,
puin lG.
THIRD RACE-Five and q hAlf hurionSA Petit
Bleu, g; Col hcDougAn. lo2; DeEdrop. lG: Aunt
Curi. lG; Rus Sand. lG; Palma, IL; Billy Barnes.
lis
FOURTH RACE-Fre ard . half furionEs
Marty lou, q; Louis DesonEnsts lS; Hard Ball.
los; SAfrAnor, l0; Amohalka. l0; Forge, lus
Mipco Jimmie l0.
Ida, 100; Adminl's Daughter. l02: Stella Graine,
lc2: Raven Hall. loS: Minnie T.. p5: Oblivion. Io6
Velie Forty. lN; PGmell Girl. 100; Calcium. lis.
SIXTH RACE-Fire and q half furiongs. Bree7eT
lo6; Airtin. lo5: DT. Nsubsr. lG; Dttls Bit, lG
Wild Bear. ZOE; Kid Nelson. LIZ; Ffazzele. Il2i
Burnt Candle. lis.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
VigildntS Vdnquished
By the Engineer Eleven

r,ada ave yards In three rushes. but
funlbled. which was recovered by the
Engineers, who were penalized nfteen
yards on the next play for holding. Inc
first quarter ended with the ball on the
VigiIants thirty-four-yard line
The second quarter was repetition OF
the first with Brown and Blair frequent-
Iy exchanging punts. II was one OF
these punts that fell into the hands or
left end Schwigman. who eluded sew
eral opposing tacklers and chased to the
VIRilants' goal posts 36 yards distant.
Blair kicked the resultant goal. making
the score to O. The quarter ended
with the ball on the 50-yard line.
Present New Lineup.
The third period opened with six new
faces in the Vigilants' lineup. and II
was in this period that the big ''V' lads
played In their true form. Mcbride and
Farmer took turns In carrying the ball
and worked Il to within is yards OF the
goal line but lacked the necessary punch
to plow any further through the mud.
All the while the Engineers were still
plugging at the Vigilants' line and oc-
casionally Blair would insert an end run.
one Of these gaining 20 yards. which
proved 10 be the longest made during
the fray. This quarter ended with the
soldiers in possession OF the ball on the
Vigilants' 13-yard line
Both teams used all their reserve
strength in the final period, with the
Vigilants trying the forward pass fire.
duently, but none materialized. Mcbride
and Brown plugged at the Engineers
line and tried to outfiank the end, but
there was always another man to stop
them. Blair, with his well directed punts,
kept the oval out OF the danger zone.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
Win the District Title from the VgiIants by to Count
Cy FaIkenburg Gives
Recipe for Comeback

The greatest comeback in the history
Of baseball has told how he accomplished
the seemingly impossible. Fred p. (Cy)
Falkenburg. who was sent from the
Cleveland Maps to the Toledo club OF
the American Association in 1911 as a
baseball has-been, gives his recipe for
recovering pitching ability for the bene-
Mt OF others in the national pastime who
seem to have reached the end of their
usefulness in the big leagues.
Cy's recipe must be a good one. for
II Is the one he followed In coming back
from tho minors to fast company and
making a record as the second best
hurler In the game this year. The plan
Is a simple one.n
Two winters of stufing curled hair
into automobile cushions. plenty of bowl
ing during the cold months and careful
attention to my physical condition were
the means OF my coming back" said the
elongated twirler In a recent interview.
Sounds slmple-doesn't IL? And IL is"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
YALE HERE TUESDAY.
Old Eli QuInt Meets Catholic Uni
versity at Carroll Gym.

The biSgest game Of basketball for this season in
THIS vicinity IN the college ranks Is scheduled 10
PLAYED IOezdAy night At the CanoH Institute Em-
nasirun. when the Catholic University quint meets
the team hOm Yale. The of Old Eli are
making their Southern trip. and the Brooklanders
are The only team In this city which they viii
met.
Coach Freddy Rice is a little disappointed at tine
work Of the Bed and Black hJe In Baltimore os
saturday night. when they were defeated By the
Lo5ola qutnt by the Of g to 3. Weakness
Al center was the main cause Of the downfall u
the Catholos and Coach Rice intends 10 strengthen
this position within the next few days.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
Kings Horse the Faporite
For Big 1915 English Derby
FIGHT TO SAM M'VEY.
Partisan Negro Beats Harry Willis
in Twenty Rounds.

Ne" Orleans, La. Dec. n.-sGm Mcvsy. the
Partisan negro. won from Harry Wills. the local
negro heavyweight. at the end Of the twentisth
rUund today.
Mcyey's slashinG oienSe throughout the whole Of
the fight won him the verdict. The French negro
won nine of the rounds six were for Wills while
the other i've were even. Both men tried desper-
ately for knockouts but neither could sore
In the fifteenth round McYey came closer 70 q
knockout than At any other time In the hght
After Wills had hooked with his night, Mcyey sent
him reehng to the ropes with a terrific left hook
TO the jaw, and the crowd rose from their sests
Wills fell into q clinch, however, and saved him
self It announced that McVey will meet
Langford here. because the bout between the two
in Milwaukee has been called or
The Washington herald., 1914-12-21
Harvard Changes Schedule.

Bec1use the majority Of this season Tetelln foot
bal players have been lost, Harvard Will have =
considerably easier schedule in 1915. The Last three
games of the cpmpaign those with Princeton,
teams played this fall however. Penn State b the
only likely to Be the list next year. Colby.
rather than Bates will Be the choice to start the
ooasou At Cambridge. and the two succeeding cppo-
nents will doubtless be chosen from among Am
herst. Williams Wesleyan. and Trinity.