davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13
BOSTON GAME
PLAY BY PLAY

The vast crowd had settled back
some time before Umpire KLEIN called
Play ball!' Tyler was given an en-
couraging cheer as he walked to the
pitching mound. His first offering to
Eddie Murphy, first up for the Ath-
letics, was a ball, and the next was
strike that cut the plate in two. AS
the third ball came down the alley
Murphy opened his shoulders and shot
1t down the left field foul line for two
bases to the great delight of Athletic
rooters. RUDE Oldring sacrificed, Tyler
to Schmidt, advancing Murphy to
third. Murphy scored when Collins
drove a long fly to Connolly in left
field. Connolly dropped the ball, but
Collins was credited with a sacrifice
fly. Collins was held on first as Baker
struck out. Collins ffddled off the base
until he caught sight of a slow pitch
and then stole second. McInnis walked
and a moment later Collins was caught
off second taking a long lead, Tyler
making a quick throw to Evers, end
ing the inning.
10 Balls to Moran
Bush had trouble in disposing of
Moran, Boston's first batter. He pitch
ed 10 balls to the Braves lead-off man
three balls, two strikes, four fouls
and then the pitch on which Moran
hit up into the air to Collins.
Evers brought the Boston rooters to
their feet by dashing a single into left
field. Connolly lifted a high foul that
Baker caught within inches of the
Athletics bench. The ever alert John
,t1I1 nd ! Iaf
there, as Whitfield fell a victim to
strikes.
Second Inning
The second inning of the American
Leaguers was quickly over. Walsh,
who was playing in center field, as
Strunk, the regular man. does not hit
we'll against left-handed pitching,
chopped a grounder at Tyler. who
threw him out at first. Barry raised
a foul which big Schmidt gathered in
without effort. Schang put up a fly
hich Evers had to back out to right
field to get.
Boston Ties Score
The National League champions tied
up the score in their half OF the IN
ming after two hands were out.
Schmidt struck out on Bush's slow
balls. Deal hoisted a fly to Baker.
rabbit" Meanwhile worked Bush
for base on balls. then stole second.
He wasn't there long before Gowdy
sent him home by slashing two-base
drive into the bleachers in left field.
Tyler went out, Barry to McInnis.
No Scores in Third
Tho u,orld,s chaufpions also went
Continued on Page Column q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13

Washington. Oct. 12-Hopeful re-
ports reached Washington today of
the progress of the first days work of
the military convention being held at
Aguascalientes to determine the per-
sonnet of the future government of
Mexico. Not only are Generals Car
rama and Villa represented, but Gen.
Zapata has sent three delegates whose
credentials have been accepted. The
official report of the meeting, trans
mited to the American government,
said the convention formally met and
organized last Saturday, adjourning
until today. The minutes of the pre-
vious convention at Mexico City were
formally approved. The basis of rep
resentation agreed upon was that each
delegate must prove he had command
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13
RUSSIANS STOP SIEGE

London, Oct. 12.-7.10 P. M.
"A Central news dispatch from
Rome says that a message to
the Messagero from Petrograd
states that the Russians have
abandoned the siege of Przemysl
in Austrian Galicia in order to
put themselves in strategical
position to meet the Austro-
German army. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13
Mexican Military Convention Holding
Promise of Settling Difficulties

of at least 1000 men in the army or
he must have been identified as a gen.
eral or governor with the constitution
al movement. 1t was this point on
which Gen. Villa had been insisting
from the beginning.
General Eduardo Hay. one of the
men who opposed the acceptance OF
Carranza's resignation at the Mexico
City convention, made an impassion-
ed speech, urging the adoption of a
resolution calling on General Carranza
to release all political prisoners as
General Villa had done. The conven-
ton passed the resolution. Official
reports further state that the pre-
vailing spirit of the meeting is one of
harmony and unanimity of feeling ex-
lists against further bloodshed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13
Democrats Silent in Face of Onslaught
By Republicans in Senate Monday

Washington, Oct. ia general Re
publican assault on the Democratic
administration and it's policies, with
particular reference to the pending
war revenue BILL was made in the
Senate today. while Democratic lead
ers devoted their efforts to smoothing
the way for early adjournment of
Congress.
Senators Smoot. Burton, Borah and
Smith of Michigan, vigorously as
sailed Democratic legislation and
Democratic administrative policies,
declaring that the $100,000,O00 addition
al taxation now proposed was made
necessary by Democratic plumbers.
Apathetic. silence on the Democratic
side greeted the outburst. Democrat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13

ic leaders planned to allow the Re-
publicans OF have their way, then pass
the tax bill and adjourn. Senator Sim
mons, however, made brief reply to
attacks on the Democratic tariff.
The demand of Southern members of
Congress for legislation to relieve the
cotton situation doomed as a possible
bar to early adjournment. Mann of
North Carolina declined to allow the
Senate to agree that the tax bill be
voted on on Thursday, asserting that
something must be done about cot
ton. It is expected that the South
ern senators will be satisfied If a vote
is taken on an amendment to the bill
designed to aid the cotton states, and
that this will be done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13
Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, Oct. E.--High pressure
prevailed from the Lake region eastward.
The weather was fair in the East. 1t is
considerably cooler in New England and
the Middle Atlantic states. In New Eng
land and the Middle Atlantic states in
creasing cloudiness Tuesday probably
will be followed by local rains at night
or Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13
Antwerp Defenders Lost

The British and Belgian troops who
retired from Antwerp before the Ger
man occupation, have been swallowed
up as completely as il they had been
buried under the ruined forts For
military reasons their positions and
the area of hostilities in Belgium must
remain obscure until the turn of
events bring them sharply to the fore
again.
British Coincidence
Optimistic, as always, the British
press, besides contending that Antwerp
81 of no importance to Germany as a
naval base, finds solace in the argu-
ment that the release of the allied
troops there more than counterbal-
ancess the troops which Germany will
send from that point into France
Colonel Frederic N Maude, a retired
army officer and author of several
standard military books, writing in
today's Evening Standard, says;
This morning finds the Belgiums
with five-sixths of the British contin-
gent ready to renew the fight with
their supplies and reinforcements
from oversee amply safeguarded Aft
er deducting the necessary garrison
for Antwerp, losses and so forth. it
is exceedingly improbable that the
Germans have more than 10000 men
left to follow them which gives us a
clear gain Of 10000 to our left wing,
without counting the reinforcements
which we shall pick up on the way.
The official communication from
Paris indicated how this left wing is
stretching daily and nightly further
west and north and will soon reach the
Continued on Page 2-CoI. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13
SIX DROWNED
FROM REVENUE
CUTTER BOAT

Washington, Oct. IA radiogram to
the revenue cutter service today from
the commander of the Behring sea fleet
reported the drowning of Assistant Sur
geon L. w. Jenkins. P. H. s., and five
other men when boat from the cutter
Manning was swamped Saturday in Unal-
ga pass, off Cape Sariches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13
GERMAN ANTWERP LOSS
TOTALS $4,000 MEN

London, Oct. 12.-O0.25 A. M).-"It Is
stated that the Germans lost $4,000 men
during the attack on fortresses Waelhem
and Wayre-St Catherine at Antwerp"
says a Central News dispatch from Am
sterdam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13
One More Game Will Make Stallings'
Tribe World Champions==Monday's
Win Of 5 to 4 Largely Due
To Gowdy's Magic Bat
81, 900 SPECTATORS AT ONE OF
GREATEST GAMES IN HISTORY

Gowdy Keeps up Terrific Hitting Pace with Two
Doubles and Home Run-Evers Gets Three
Hits-One Double Play for Boston = Bush
Against Tyler and James in Box-The Her.
aided Fighting Spirit of Braves Everywhere in
Evidence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13
GENERAL Won HEERINGEN

Inspector General Won Heerinsen
commands that part of the German
army In France that is at the left Of
the division commanded by the crown
prince.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13
FAIR

Washington, Oct. 12.-Forecast for New
England; Fair Tuesday; Wednesday I'M
settled. Eastern New York: Partly
cloudy Tuesday; Wednesday probably
showers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13
Boston Forecast

Boston. Oct. '12-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity; Tuesday fair and cooler
Wednesday fair: moderate north to east
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13
BOSTON TIES THIRD KNOT IN TRUNK
OF ELEPHANT AFTER TWELVE INNINGS
Attendance, Receipts, Shares
And Score Of Monday Game

Fenway Park, Boston, Oct. 12-Ofcial attendance 35.-
$40; receipts s63sOs National Commissions share,
s63OOsO players share $3445632 Each clubs SHARE SILL
4S544.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13

x-None out in 18th when winning scored
xx-Batted for Tyler in 10th inning.
xxx-Mann for Gowdy in 18TH
xxxx-Batted for James in 18th
PHILADELPHIA .,......... 1 O @ O 2 o.
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O O O 2 Is
Two base hits-Murphy 2; Gowdy 2; McInnis l. Deal
L; Baker /. Home runs-Gowdy Hits-Of Tyler, in 10
innings; James, in two innings Sacrifice hits-Old
ring Moran Sacrifice ies-Coins Connolly. Stolen bases
Collins Evers Maranville two. Double plays-Evers Ma
ranvie and Schmidt Left TO- Boston
8. First base bals-Bush 4; Tyler g. James g. First
base errors-Phladephia l. Struck ou-Bush a. Tyler
A; James l. Tme-306. Umpires-Plate, Klein; bases
Dneen left field, Byron; right field, Hildebrand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-13
THE WEATHER

Forecast for New England: Fair
Tuesday-Wednesday unsettled.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
DISTRICT NO. so.

Mr.. Spice returned Saturday from
Wisconsin, where he had been look
ing after some of his land holdings.
Julius Egge went to Elk River
Monday, returning in the evening.
Work on the state road was dis
continued Friday on account of the
cold weather. -
Paul Griep was a caller at the
Campbell home Sunday.
Mrs. Schurrer. and Miss Miller,
teacher in the Schurrer district,
were visitors at the Campbell home
last Sunday. IL
There is a general complaint of
bad colds in this neighborrhood on
account of the sudden changes in the
weather.. . ~. Sill @ .
julius Egge and wife went to Or
rock a week ago Saturday, returning
Sunday. ~-.
=. Hugh Edmunds has broken camp
and returned to Prince ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
llVONIA.

IIvoNtRs
School commenced Monday in dis
trict IA after a weeks vacation on
account of the dipbtheria scare.
Mrs. Myra Fuller of Nevis is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Jas. Tiff.
Burdell Londen of Hastings is
visiting at the James home. .-.-
Misses Ruth Lundberg and Laura
Lynch visited friends in Elk River
Saturday and Sunday. 49,. .
Miss Blackwell was visitor at the
Zimmerman school on Friday of last
week. ..~-.
Myrtle and Laura James and Bur-
dell Louden we're callers at J. w.
Cohoes' Sunday.
Arthur Johnson made his regular
call over east Sunday.
Ruth Lundberg and sister, Mrs.
Thompson, spent Thursday after
noon at G. w. Cohoes'. .~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Tiff and family
and Mrs. Fuller attended the fftieth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Craig of Orrock on Tuesday,
A number of young folks gathered
at G.. T. James on Monday night
and enjoyed a very pleasant evening
tripping the light fantastic. 1t was
farewell party for Andrew Scott,
who left for Iowa on Wednesday,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17

the illness of her husband, who is at
the hospital at that place. - ~
o. A. Hagbgerg autoed to Wahkon
and Granville on Thursday.
A basket social will be given at
the Patterson school house next Sat-
urday evening, the 10th of Deem
Der. A program will be rendered
after which baskets will be sold.
Ralph Monson called at the Ma
lone home on Sunday. .-...
Hans Bredeson spent Sunday at
Redtop. .-
Roy Sketae came up from Sank
Rapids on Monday for visit with
his sister, Mrs. O. A. Haggberg.
Mrs. Geo. Fairchild went to
Rochester on Wednesday returning
Monday. She went to consult the
Mayo doctors in regard to her
health. .. g. - ...
Miss Ellen Johnson, who has been
employed at the O.. A. Haggberg
home for several months, returned
to her home at Opstead on Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
BRlckToN.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Greenwood are
the proud parents Of a baby girl.
! The Misses Title Greenwood,
Hazel Lindsay, Anna Hoehn and
Ruth Olson we're among those who
spent Saturday in Princeton.
Miss Gertrude Markgraf was a
guest Of Miss Ruth Olson on Satur-
day evening.
The young folks of the Sunday
school have organized a Junior class.
The first meeting Of the new organi-
zation was held Saturday afternoon
at Miss Ruth Olson's. They in
,dulged in playing games and sewing.
All had pleasant time.
Rudolph Markgraf and Otto Jaen-
icke are busy chopping wood for
Clarence Young. 81.
A number Of young folks gathered
at Mallott's on Friday evening and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
GLENDORApo.

Ed Indrehus arrived homo Friday
from the northern part Of the state.
A meeting was held in the NJ. b.
church recently and it was decided
to have a or ristmas tree.
Joseph Wasmuth left Friday for
Proctor after a visit with friends
here.
Miss Alice Dayton Of Foley is the
guest of Miss Bertha Jamme of this
place.
Mrs. Huldah Hubbard and family
are the proud owners Of new i've
passenger Briscoe touring Car.
Malvine Daline is very ill and a
doctor was summoned Friday even
ing and Saturday afternoon.
George Hubbard of Proctor arrived
home Wednesday to spend the holt
days with his folks ia this vicinity. i
Lewis Swan was a pleasant caller
at the Halvorson home Friday even
ing.
Don't forget the turkey party at
o. Swans Saturday evening, Deem
Der 10. Everybody welcome.
Harry Bemis spent Wednesday at
the Hubbard home.
Albin Nordstrom was seen out
driving in Klondike Sunday.
Mrs. Huldah Hubbard and family
visited at the H. L. Bemis home
last Tuesday. They made the trip
in their new auto. J.. A. Harris, the
expert, accompanied them.
John Philo's family has moved
into the Martha Crook residence,
where they will reside.
Miss Josie Donavan visited at the
Joe Chivalier home Wednesday even
ing. 4- r.
Edna and Effie Swan and Sam
Johnson attended the dance at AL
bert Wager's Saturday evening.
A large crowd attended the basket
social in the Hoff school house
Thursday evening and all enjoyed
themselves.
Thomas Jamme was royalty enter
tanned at the Hubbard home Sunday
afternoon.
Philip MaSnus is employed at the
Joe Chivalier home for the winter.
Sam Walker was a business caller
in this burg Friday afternoon.
Huldah Hubbard and family mo-
tored over to the home of Ray Kirk
in Foley Thursday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
had little dance. A good time was
had by those attending. :ssrss. K

had little dance. A good time was
had by those attending. nerts. < .
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Aeschich of
Princeton passed Saturday evening
with friends here. .-. .-
Henry Kuhn has returned from St.
Cloud after prolonged stay with his
brother, Joe. -
Miss Ethel Olson, who has been
ailing for the last few weeks is now
improving. We are all glad to see
her on the road to recovery,
Miss Gladys Pitmon is making a
prolonged stay with Mrs. Pitmon.
She intends to return to the cities
some time after Christmas.
Henry Minks is passing the winter
M onths with his brother, Adolph.
Miss Eva Liske is spending few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Leon
Bergeron. ~~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
ESTES BROOK.

Arvid and Oscar Lind of this
place called at the Stark home in
Milo last Sunday afternoon. ~
2. Only a few days more till Christ
mas. Do your shopping at the corner
store. .~. r@z GA
The dance held at the Albert
Wager home last Saturday evening
was largely attended and everyone
present enjoyed themselves to the
utmost. FL. u. .-. -
) A very large crowd attended the
services held in the Swedish Mission
church here Sunday evening.
The Lind Bros. new store build
ing is near completion, and we wish
them success. 8.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
BLUE HILL.

Chas. Grow of Greenbush was in.
Blue Hill on Monday buying fur.
Mrs. Fred Borneke and daughter,
Mabel, spent Sunday at J. H. Full,
wiler S.
A number of the neighbors of
Stroling VanKleek met at his home
and gave him surprise party OIL his
birthday anniversary the 10th of De-
cember. All present had a very
pleasant time. ~:
John South and wife went to Bald
win last Friday. John returned on
Sunday but Mrs. South is spending
a week with friends there.
Ezra Wager sports new team-a
span of mules. =. >...-... ..~-..s
Henry Maggart is visiting friends
in Blue Hill. 4. p
Nat Young gave moving picture
show at sLaVelle's hall Saturday
evening. -,
Thomas Tellefson and wife re-
turned from their wedding trip Sat-
urday, and that evening the boys
treated them to royal serenade to
which Tom responded very gener-.
ously. Their many friends wish
them all the pleasures of life.
Mrs. q. w. Taylor was shopping in
Minneapolis last Tuesday.
Mrs. Aurora Shoenhut of North
Dakota is visiting her parents and
other friends in Blue Hill
Mrs. Marion NorthWay and daugh-
tiers, Nettie and Ruth, spent Monday
visiting at Mrs. G. W. Taylor's.
3 Frank Speichall shot another wolf
last week. q
The cold weather Of Monday and
Tuesday was very disagreeab bic. The
mercury registered all the way from
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
VlNEEAND.

Fred Burrell and Major McLaugh-
lin were Vineland callers last Thurs
day.
Mrs. J. b. Kelly of Rice Lake,
Wis, arrived here last Saturday to
make an extended visit with her
son, Clifford Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Barnard Of
Garrison departed for Minneapolis
Monday, where they will spenu the
winter.
Dr.. Roadman of Onamia was a
Vine]and caller Sunday
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
ISLE


s o. A.: Haggberg and family, Peter
Haggberg and family and John Carl
son and family spent Sunday at the
John Haggberg home at Redtop.
Mr.. Teall came up from Eau
Claire, Wis, Saturday to look. after
his land interests in this vicinity. .
Albert Haggberg spent Sunday at
his home at Redtop.
Bernard Carlson is employed at the
stone quarry south of town.
Clarence Carlson and Gustaf Hagg-
berg atuoed to Granville on Satur-
day.
Miss Magma Sollen visited with
Ellen johnson and Jessie Haggberg
Sunday afternoon. i.
Ethel, Oryal and Francis Ice were
pleasantly surp rised ..on Saturday
evening by the young people here.
Games we're played and lunch. was
served at late hour. The guests
departed wishing them many happy
returns of the day. .z.
81. Pinz and Miss Ida Anderson
were up from Granville on Satur:
day.
Irwin Carlson was down to Nc.
=GFath's camp on Wednesday and
hired out as stoker on the spur en-
CINE.
Mrs. Chas. Malone was called or
Wednesday to Rochester on account o.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17

Nelly-If you follow the directions,
faithfully, I'll wager my sweetest
smile you'll gain 16 pounds by taking
three packages of HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. IS cents, tea or tab
let's. @. A. Jack. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
Colds Are Often Most Serious. Sto]
Possible Complications. -

The disregard of cold has often
brought many a regret. The fact of
sneezing, coughing, or fever should
be warning enough that your system
needs Immediate attention. Ger
-tainly loss of sleep is most serious.
1t is warning given by nature. 1t
is mans duty to himself to assist by
doing his part. DR.. Kings New
Discovery is based on a scientific
analysis of colds. SOC at your drug
gist. Buy a bottle today. Adver-
tisement. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
The Liver Regulates the Body. A Slug
qish Liver Needs Care.

{ Someone has said that people with
chronic liver complaint should be
shut up away from humanity, for
they are pessimists and see through
"glass dark!y." Why? Because
mental states depend upon: physical
states. Biliousness, headaches, dir
illness and constipation disappear
after using DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. 25c at your druggist. Adver-
itsement.~ -" -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17

s'.yell committe ia the form Of.
several yells captured the house.
The members of the club then SCI
flected the club yell, as follows
9 Rock -chook chook Rock -a.
chook-a -chook You've got to. look
at Woodward Brook! Why? We have
aFarmers' club at Woodward Brook -.
The club song was then sung by all.
The words were written by Mrs. VIM.
Talen and the tune used is that Of
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp The
song follows: ..
To the Gopher state we live and
we're tillers of the soil,
Seeking knowledge that will con
centrate our toll. #.s
So we've organized club, that we
may each other help;
And draw aid from book and many
another source. @: .
(Chorus)
Forward, forward, this our motto; ).
aiming always for the best.
To keep in touch with men of brain,
To learn therefrom shall be our aim;
And bring in practice their ex-
perience on our farms.
Encouraging our boys to stay and
make progressive farming pay;
Is one great purpose of our Wood
ward Farmers club.
OF cattle we'll have breeds the best,
E.. machinery, too, made for the west;
Wen have no scrub or runt of any
kind around. (Chorus)
OF soil we have the very best, no
state in east nor state in west
Has mines and woods and prairies
that with ours compare,
Our swamps are drained. our roads
are good, the telephone and mail
route should
Make country life more free from.
weary toll and care. (Chorus)
Woodward Brook has men who stand
for truth and right through all
the land. = "A. a#
Oh Hasten then the day of bro other
hood for all. .s
Now let's give thanks to God above,
who rules the world with
thoughts of love.
All blessings come from Him who
hears our every call. (Chorus)
The Christian Endeavor Topic for
December 20 is, San Unselfsh
Life. y Leader, Mr.. G. Jump. Text.
Phil. PILL. All welcome.
We, the Farmers club of Wood
ward Brook, feel that much good will
come to our community by our ming
ling together and becoming better
acquainted with each other, and we
feel that there is nothing that
breaks down reserve and promotes
good fellowship among normal men
as eating together; and whereas, we
feel that Mr.. G. H. Nelson, in pre-
senting to our club five and one-half
dozen cups has materially aided us
in attaining this ideal; be it. there
fore resolved, that we extend to Mr..
Nelson our sincere thanks for his
generous gift and assure him of our
appreciation of his interest in our
club; resolved further, that copy
of these resolutions be spread on the
minutes of the club, a copy be
handed the Woodward Brook CORE
spondent of the Princeton Union,
and copy be mailed to Mr.. Nelson.