davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
CollegianS Preparing
for Important Meets

fielding practice, and then two teams
are picked and play seven innings under
the watchful eyes Of Clarke, the coach
and Captain Greene. Copeland, pitch
ing for team A, held his opponents To
one run a day or two ago. while Link
who was on the mound for the other
team, allowed four runs.
One Of the most priced trophies in
the Columbia trophy room was placed
on exhibition in Earl Hall last week
It is the rowing shirt Of +. W. Gill
man. commodore of the Cornell navy,
which Captain |. W. Hsdsell, Of the
winning Columbia eight, won as a re-
suit Of wager on the outcome of the
varsity race at Poughkeepsie last June.
The shirt has place of honor at the
side of the Stewards Challenge Cup,
the official trophy of the victory.
The Cornell -Pennsylvsnis dual cross
country meet will take place at Phile-
delphia on November 3, the day Of the
football game between Pennsylvania
and Michigan at Ann Arbor.
The annual fall regatta between the
varsity and freshmen crews at Prince
ton University Will be held on carnegie
Lake on Friday. For the last few weeks
there have been ten shells out Of prsc-
tice on the lake, five from each class.
The varsity crews will race over q
distance of two miles in handicap,
and the freshman crews will confne
their efforts to a mile and a quarter.
A recent issue Of "The Daily Prince
tonion" takes an editorial rap at the
uncertain, nebulous state" OF Prince
ton student singing at the big football
games. chsracterizing the rendering Of
colo Nassau" in twenty different keys
as ridiculous. The student body has
been stirred into activity By the edi-
torisl, and has been putting in strenu-
Gus sessions at practice cheering, in
preparation for the Yale game on No
vember Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
PEKTNGESE.
JAPANESE SPANIELS.

JAPANESE SPANIELs.
:. II LEONHARDT'S JAPANESE SPAN
IELS-GOld and white and black and
white puppies by Omar. also Pekingese and
Porneranians TEAKWOOD KENNELS, so
Boulevard. Astoria, Long Island.
JAPANESE SPANIEL = from best Import ed
and blue ribbon stock. Sleeve and larger
specimens for sale. Miss l.. HARKSEN 81
Bergen ST.. Brooklyn. Phone 6277W-Prospect.
TWO BEAUTIFUL GROWN MALE JAP
anese Spanielsi Imported; reasonable
prices. Telephone $50 Coney Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
BOOKS.

NH AND mn ~. DC Is'r y
A Book for Ever, enc M, "oI Il; %. 4
The dog az last comes ... 49, sni .,
philosophy. wonderful I.,,,,gl v,lss..
Emerson BROOKS, quaint 80 Cue sSsS y
ures. bound into one Q. ~ "a % ..
tbst mas eve been pressn' ssacrsisss.
Jo ANDERsOS. PuDiis1'' -
price Is 5ec. liz. mr. write y -
Sacramento. California
get the book. a ~ a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
YORKSHIRE TERRIERS.

Champion Rory at stud. and puppies from
the above. MENGES, i64 Il. l2fth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Twenty-Five men are working on the
diamond at Princeton, and the squad
will report every afternoon hereafter
until the weather gets too cold. The
men 20 through general batting and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Highest Quality Of ST Bernards always for
sale. White Star Kennels. Long Branch, N. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Rosemary Kenneis-English Toy Spanieis
all colors. 1871 Nottingham Road. Brook
Ign Tel Gs7O Wildwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
BOSTON TERRIERS.

MALTESE STUD: all champion stock. Exquisite
Pekingess for sale. Mrs. Carl Baumsnn, 1918
Isth 81. Brooklyn. Phone 2oie-W Bath Beach.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
NO SPECIAL DEMAND
ON DUPONTS FOR POWDER

Colonel y. G. Buckner vice-president
OF the L. l. DUPONT dc Nemours Com
pany, last evening denied the state
ment sent out yesterday by Press
Association Of New York that the New
Jersey plants Of the company were
working night and day in expectation
Of getting foreign orders for explo-
siyes
nc any Of our works arc working
day and night, the Vice-president
continued, 'it is for the purpose Of
flling orders that we have on hand
We have not received any orders
from any foreign government for
powder and we could not fiji them IL
they Should be offered. Powder is a
contraband Of war and it could only
be delivered by filibustcrs. We are
not in that business"
Colonel Buckner explained that
new orders for smokeless powder
the explosive that win be used in the
present war-could not be filled in
side Of six months, for that length Of
time is required to manufacture it,
" BY that time, he said, the war will
be ever"
Ihen emphasizing his denial that
orders from European countries are
anticipated, he declared that nothing
OF the kind was contemplated and
that the report was manufactured
out of the whole cloth"
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
America Is Noted
For Fat Women

Not because we are lazy nation,
nor because as a people we eat too
much or too carelessly, nor because
we are naturally given 10 overweight.
have we attained the reputation Of
being a race of fat women. The rea
son is because we do not give our
anatomy the attention necessary 10
keep flesh down Women Of other
nations constantly fight the approach
Of overweight BY every scientific
means and in France a nation Of
graceful women, this fight against
flesh is especially strong. We have
found the following recipe for flesh
reduction is one of the most effective
and economical treatments. 1t is
easily made at home by mixing 4
ounces parnotis tall good druggists
carry this) with 1 IL pints hot water
When cool strain and take l table,
spoonful before meals until weight
IS Just where you want it. This is a
safe, harmless method of fat-redue-
ton and does not depend on dieting
or unusual exercising.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
EBENEgER CHURCH
HARVEST HOME
Elaborate Program Prepared
for Whiteman'S Woods
Celebration Next Week
Special q THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. Aug. 6.-Tho pro-
gram for the annual Harvest Home,
under the auspices Of Ebenezer NJ.
r Church. which will be held next
Thursday ia Whiteman's woods. has
been completed Several thousand
persons, from an parts OF the country
attend the Harvest Home each year.
and there is always an excellent pro-
gram OF speech-making and music.
The program arranged follows, 10 a.
m. concert, by Kembleville Band; at
1890 chorus singing, George L. Dem
ny, leader; l100, address, Harvest
Time, Miss Reita M Emerson, Of tile
National W. G. r. u; 100 D. m. Band
concert and chorus singing 200, adj
dress. T. M. Hare, superintendent Of
the Maryland Anti-Saloon League;
9, address, The Doom OF the Liquor
Traffic" Rev George A. Cook, 4.30,
band concert: 5, supper z, band con
cert; $50. chorus singing. s, address,
The Greatest Battle Of the Ages" J.
Bib Mills.
Levi II. Cooch, county farm agent
for New Castle county, has arranged
for q meeting Of farmers - be held
next Monday night at Welsh Tract
school house, Pencader hundred One
of the purposes Of this meeting is to
form a Farmers Club for co-opera-
tive buying and selling
Thieves several nights ago stole
large number Of chickens from the
farm of A. G. Stroud, near Newark.
Miss Winlfred j Robinson, dean of
the new Women's College. has return
cd from the University Of Wisconsin
Summer School, where she had
charge Of the Womens Department.
She will make her headquarters in
Newark now until the new college
buildings are completed.
Announcement has been made that
Dr. J. Earle Gilfillan son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Joel S. Gilfillan, and Miss Jen-
ME d Slack, daughter Of Mrs. Annie
slack, of Iron Hill, will be married
next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
YORkLYN.s SOCIAL SInE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
lORkLYN, Del. Aug. G.-Edward
Richards and family. Of Newark. were
recent visitors of j. Warren Mar
shall and family and Mrs Emma
Lamborn.- Miss Marguerite Derrick
son IS al Shallow Springs. w va.
Miss Irene Heating OF West Phnadel-
phla Is visiting Joseph Heating al the
Cedars and Mrs Mary Grady and fam
ily, OF this town.-The Hon. Benton n.
Whitemarsh and sons OF Lewiston.
Pa. autoed here today as pleasure
seekers Walter Grace and family
have returned to Philadelphia after a
short visit with Mrs. Hannah Lafferty.
Miss Mabelle Gelbache, Of Washing
ton, is being entertained by Mrs. AT
bert Daniels and sons. ~ Merrill
Hutchinson Of the Helme Cos. clerical
staff, is vacationing on the Thousand
Islands, n. Y.-Miss Lillian Bailey, OF
Huntington. Pa. is visiting Lawrence
Handy and family west Of here.
Dr. Anna Bashaw. Of Montclair. Pa.
is vacationing at a local summer re-
sort. -Messrs. Charles Martin, Will
ham Nighte, j. Gibbons and r. Clar-
ence Marshall have returned from an
auto business trip to Glenn Mills, Pa
Miss Mabel Knipp, Of Hoensdale.
Pa, arrived here yesterday on a
weeks visit with her girl schoolmates
-Messrs. Thomas J. Crawford and
Norris Higinbotham of Delmar spent
Sunday here.--Miss Gertrude Cald-
we'll, of Shenandoah Pa, is STAYING a
week with Mrs. John Cranston. south
Of town. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes has
returned to Philadelphia Dora
Huston of Darby, is an Ashland WISH
tor this week
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
YELLOW Jacket
SIINCS CAUSE DEATH
Mrs. GruSSemeyer Attack
ed in Field, Dies OF Heart
Weakness
FRIEND ALSO STUNG
BUT WILL RECOVER

Apoplcxy which followed an attack
by . swarm Of yellow Jackets yester-
day afternoon resulted in the death
Of Mrs. Nicholas Grussemeyer. Sc
years Of age. who lives a short dis
lance from North East. Md. and the
serious injury of her daughter-in-law
whose name has not been learned.
Mrs. Grussemeyer was the mother Of
Patrolman Joseph p. Grussemeyer.
who lives at No S04 Walnut street
Mrs. Grussemeyer was the wife Of
Nicholas Grussemeyer, Of No. 203
South Adams street. who is employ
ed at the Wilmington abattoir. The
officer, with other relatives. went to
his mothers home last night.
According to information received
here the two women went into the
fields to pick berries and in some
manner reused the insects which
sWarmed about them and furiously
assailed both Before they could be
driven off Mrs. Grussemeycr and her
companion were covered with
wounds. Two OF three other women
i'm the party escaped injury.
telephone message to North East
for medical aid brought DR.. II. A.
CantWell On his arrival the physi-
clan found Mrs. Grnssemeyer dead
and the other woman crazed with
pain. The physician believes apoplexy
induced by shock was responsible for
the death Of Mrs Grussemeyer.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
Peoples Column
sAILOWs UNNATURAL ATTITUDE.

~ the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Sir-ln reading the newspapers |
sec that Mr. Saylor editor of the
Wilmington Labor Herald. Is taking
an active part in Democratic politics.
How. as an ayowed labor man, can
lp work for the Democratic party
when i Is opposed TO the working
meme
" Tie present tariff laws are bring
Ing the laboring men and women
down 70 the level OF the poorly paid
rage-carncrs IN Europe. Doesn't
Mr. Saylcr know that the political
party IN whose behalf he rs working
SO actively gave TO German manufac-
turers the contract TO furnish the
ctal insignia used by our army and
navy?
Al the Baltimore convention the
Democrats embedded in their platform
plank promising prosperity and
protection to American working men
and working women. How does Mr..
SAVIOR reconcile existing conditions
under the Democratic tariff with
promise? II IS difficult 10 sec how
he can be an advocate of the interests
G. labor and. az the same time. a
worker for Democratic success In the
approaching election.
Yours truly,
A. ID. VANDEVER.
Wilmington, Del, Aug. 4 1914.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
JERSEY CROPS TO
feed WAR Countries
Immense Tomato Yield Is
Being Canned for Ship
ment Abroad
BEANS AND SPINACH
ALSO BEING SAVED

SWEDESBORO, N. j. Aug. g.
Wartime demands for food in tins
VII find New Jersey canneries big
contributors, as there promises to be
a record-brealSing pack Of tomatoes
and other canned goods this year al
the fifty odd plants I'm the State.
Cheap tomatoes have given the
canning season an unusually carly
start in the lower counties, where
most OF the canning factories are
located. Cannery operators have
been able to gel all Of The To-
matoes they want al almost any
price they are willing % give
Factories in some places have been
Kept going at nights 70 handle the
il6 supply Of tomatoes dumped at
ih6 doors by farmers Who have pre-
Icrred TO sell at home at a price Of
only 10 and Is cents 2 basket rather
tnan risk the uncertainties Of returns
through commission dealers on a
gluttod market.
The tomatoes now being sold to the
canneries are the last Of what Is
know as the early crop" which i'm
ether seasons have sold al prices
prohibitive TO the canneries They
can be obtained now at prices below
those usually asked for iatc tomatoes.
Hundreds of tons OF tomatoes have
been sold TO Maryland canneries. the
cost to the buyers. counting boat
freight charges, averaging $40
ton, which is the customary contract
price. Many farmers who declined
10 sign contracts last winter for this
summers crop, counting upon the de-
nlands OF past seasons to be dupli-
Gated this year and keep the prices
high, will make small profits this
spring, so that II is estimated that
the pack Of tomatoes alone this sea
son will reach 50.000000 pounds.
This is IN addition to the numerous
vegetable combinations Of which to-
mato is a component part.
Lima beans. sweet POTATOES
spinach, okra etc, will he timed by
tie canneries probably IN larger
quantities than in other seasons but
these other vegetables more costly
90 not offer so promising a chance
Tor profit as the low-priced iona
toes
While canneries arc profiting bv
thN klul OF tomatoes, shippers are
suffering serious losses II Is figured
that the returns to the growers in
The Swedesboro section. which Is tho
early tomato center for this state.
will drop nearly 100000 below last
year. A plentiful supply OF tomatoes
from the southern States kept the
Wholesale market prices low this sea
son, although consumers have not
benefited much BY any reductions IN
retail prices. Some farmers Who
have found il Improbable 10 invest
N crates and go to the trouble or
carting their tomatoes 10 the shin
ping stations, and whore they arc too
far away 70 sell them to tho can
neries, have been feeding tomatoes
io their hogs, or letting them rot in
tho fields.
with the prospects good for late
tomato crop on top Of the heavy
yold from the earlier planting. the
canneries are certain TO have HE
season. Some of them viii donnie
their pack in anticipation of in
creased demand for canned food SIM
puos on account of the EuroDean
war The tomatoes offer them an
opportunity to make up for the short
agc OF peas.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
GEORGETOWN IN line
FOR OLD Home WEEK
sussex CountianS Will Hold
Their Celebration Begin
ming September 8
7AVORITE SON
TO WELCOME VISITOR

GEORGETOWN. Del. Aug. g.
7lsns were laid at a public meeting
'cro for big "home coming" to be
'cld the week OF September S. Six
Years ago Georgetown held such a
selebration For the last six months
Georgetown has talked about another
home coming
Committees have been appointed
and an former residents OF George
town will be sent invitations one
day Is TO be set aside as native sons
day when all the native sons are TO
Lave charge, make speeches and en-
Joy themselves generally. On lin
dustrial'' day a big parade Will be
a feature. in which the farmers Will
he invited TO participate. "Automo-
bile" day Is expected 10 bring aocks
81 autoists to the town and probably
Will wind up in a good roads rally.
Willie no names have been sug
gested there is a likelihood OF the
welcoming address boixg made BY
either Senator Salisbury. former
Judge David T.. Marvel. Josiah Mar
vel, Judge William H. Boyce Of
Dover. or some other former George
town resident who is well known
throughout the State. Josiah Mar
vel, of Wilmington delivered the well
coming address at the Eagle Hotel
during the carnival and home coming
in 1908.
1t is understood that the carnival
and home coming committee is will
ing to act in conjunction with G. A..
ewing, promoter Of the Georgetown
Driving Park, who in the event Of
the celebration being held will fur
nish some classy racing and football
games at the driving park.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
LAsr MEEk on sUMMER sCmOoL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Aug. Examinations
will be held in the Summer School
today and tomorrow preparatory to
closing the school on Friday. The
school has been a great success in
every way. The total enrolment in
all courses during the last week of the
school was as follows From Will
mington, women. z; from New Castle
county, men Is, women as, from Kent
county, men /, women %; from Sus-
sex county, men 10. women SO from
Maryland, men T. women 10. from
PENNSYLVANIA. men l. Tins makes a
grand total Of 1870 enrolled tho last
week.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
TRYING no SAVE LIGHTHOUSE.

Special to TILE EVENING Jnl1tNAf
LEWEs, Del, Aug. 6.--on account
Of the old lighthouse Honlopcn be-
coming undermined and dslo1ged.
the Government is having oonsidera-
Bile work done here in building
groynes or ietties, TO keep back the
high seas, which have been continual
~ undermining The lighthouse. The
work now being done consists Of
erecting jetties. built Of pilings, from
the point Of tho capes to the light
house. distance Of eight hundred
feet The work is being done by w
NJ. Russell and William Bookhammer.
and is under the direction Of Gideon
Carpenter, superintendent of light
houses in this district
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
ROBBERS VISIT CRuM LYNNE.

An attempted burglary at Crum
lynne station of the r, b. & w. R. r.,
couple of nights ago. when thieves
broke in a window after forcing the
sash-lock, Noted the marauders no h
ing but considerable damage was done
to the interior OF the building 10
clue OF the men who forced the entry
has been discovered Since several
places have been broken into in The
past two months in Crum Lynne, Lei
persville and 5ddystone. and a rob
berry occurred at the same station
few weeks ago. nothing Of value has
been left in the station. and the burg
lars found their efforts we're frus-
trated Efforts are being made to TO-
cate the would-he robbers.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
FIND FARMER DEAD ON RoAD.

hpeciaI 70 The EVENING JOURNAT.
DELMAR. Del, Aug. William A..
Records, an aged farmer, was found
dead along the roadside Yesterday AL
tanoon by John n Gordy. Mr.. Gordy
came 90 town and summoned DR.. James
BraNsliaw 90 view the remains So as "a
permit the removal of the body previous
20 an inquest. Mr. Records had done 4
heavy DAYS work on the county road.
and q Is presumed that death VAS
CAUSED by heart failure due TO oyer-ex-
ertlon Tie was pensioner from the
Civil War
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
PYTHIANs' IURMEE AT MINNIrEC

Making the second time in the his
tory Of the order that a supreme
grand lodge has been held outside Of
the United States. the golden Jubilee
year convention OF the Supreme
Lodge Knights of Pythias. opened a
tcn-day session at Winnipeg. Mani
toba, yesterday. William w. Knowles.
Of this city Is attending as a delegate
reduction Of The age limit for adj
mission from p 70 is years. and Off
clal recognition Of the Knights Of
hhorasson, arc among the important
business matters before the convon-
lion
# y Young Of Ada o.. who has
served two years as vice chancellor.
mas no announced opponent for the Of
nee Of supreme chancellor.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
cITROLAXl
CITRO y!
CIT OLAX :.

It's a laxative, Of course-and The
incest hot weather drink Won even
tasted. Flushes thoroughly. and plcas.
antly, too 4. G. Crysier. Svracnse n.
NJ, says Have used laxativos for IS
wears, but this CitrolaX has got every
thing else beat mile" Try IT, For
sale by \. =. Danfyrth, Market and
Second streets ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06

TTT7TTTT TITITI
ing back
All u around n me cool water looking for The biggest when
- q" once ne something him. He
mouth W 49, 1850 II w
.oh Oh, he something the Ills he
hae pulled along and above big one"
Ihn ha knew 1t
mel and he had swallowed a
lis papa along
mouth
oh they swan froggy trying get rid the awful thing
mouth oat
wno family We're summing themselves log when
and Just before they all into the
say Gee there te frog caught the other day See the hook and
piece OF the flannel in its mouth yet
The
YOU will never to nibble it again
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
Safe Home Treatment
Tor Objectionable Hairs


The electric neeiie s. not re.n,irea f.,
the removal Of hair or fuzz. for with he
use OF plain delatone the most stnh
porn growth can be quickly hanished. 4
paste is made with water and little
81 the powder. then spread over the
harry service ~ about minutes Il 4
rubbed of and the skin Washed This
simple treatment not only removes the
hau, but leaves the ST N free from blem
ise. Be sure you get genuine delatone.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
"Stay-at-Home" Sufferers OF Hay Fever
and Asthma-Get Bottle Of Foley's
Honey ana Tar Cnunno,,dt

kestinl sleep relief and comfort from
choNlng' gaspinc asthma and torment
ing nay fever for those who take
toieey's Honey and, Tar II spreads a
nealiig, soothing coating as IL glides
down = raw, tickling throat. and stops
irritating coughs and summer colds
for sale by y. =. Danforth, Market and
Second streets Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06

4 Greene, Hopkinton, N. H..
writes the following letter, which viii
interest every one Who has kidney
trouble For over year, Mrs. Greene
had been afflicted with very stubborn
Kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills
did more 70 complete her recovery
than any medicine she has taken. and 4
feel y my duty to recommend them. /,
For sale by n. p. Danfortb. Market and
Second streets Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06

The Ignorant Frog
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time Mr. and Mrs.
Frog lived in a forest Of cattans
that were in a small pond out in a
meadow. They had five little frog
gies and it kept papa frog busy to
ma them enough to eat.
When they were old enough
mamma took them out on a log in
the warm sun and taught them
how to dive and swim and papa
showed them whore the nice worms
ana bugs could be found. One day
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
JONES JOINS BRITISH NAvY

Friends Of John r. Jones. OF this
city, an eN-sailor on the U. S. S. Ten
nesfee' nave received word that he
rs loihed the British navy. Mr..
Jones Is well known. especially
among the young men in the neigh-
porhood OF kirkwood Park.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06

". N. Halfacrc, Dexter, Mo-, bought
Foley Kidney Pills for Mrs. Halfaere.
who was down Oh her back with kid.
news 50 sore he had to help her move.
lie says eShe would cry with pain
across her kidneys. but after she took
The second bottle Of Foley Kidney Pills.
she was as well and strong as ever.''
For sale by n. y. Danforth, Market and
Second streets ADV.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
PLAN MONUMENT TO
ADMIRAL D'GRAFF
Sons of Revolution to Honor
French Officer Who Isolated
CornWaIIiS At Yorktown.

A suitable monument TO Admiral
DeGraff, who commanded the French
feet that isolated Lord CornwaIl's At
Yorktown and resulted in the sUrrende-
Of the British army, is to be urged by
nc Washington delegates 10 the con-
SeHtiOn Of the National Society OF the
Sons of the Revolution that will meet
n this city in the spring. The dele
&Stes were 20 instructed at the meet
ing Of the board of governors Of the
District Of Columbia Society Thursda :
afternoon IN the office OF Colonel Rich
~rds in the Southern building. Admiral
i'cIIrah Is the only one Of the French
officers who co-operated with the Ameri-
cans during The War of the Revolution
10 whom Il monument mas not been
"Tected, and the movement now has at
tanned national Importance.
In addition 10 arranging for a meet
'4S of the society II the Army and
Navy ClUb. JanUaJy - and the aD-
continent o. a committee TO arrange
.oT the public celebration of Washing
ton s birthday in one OF the theaters.
Or. Hunt, the historian OF the society
was appointed committee tC coon
crate with the school authorities in ar
angling the terms for the essay contest
OF the best composition on any subject
incident to the Revolutionary wa, The
society has already appropriated ~
or a handsome gold medal. The com
etion will be open to al school CiLI-
CTeE in the city.