davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
War Tax on santa Claus.

Citizens who receive Christmas pres
ents from abroad this year have pleas
ant surprise in store. When they re
ceivc notification from the post Office
TO step up and pay 35 or "a or % cents
duty on the pretty bagatelle which
friendly remembrance infiicts on them
they will at once become aware OF the
present Administration latest contrl.
button TO the high cost of living They
will discover that In addition to the
duty and rega rdless of its amount there
Is chalked up against them war tax"
Item of % cents for the United States
Custom House entry.
The careful newspaper reader will
dimly recall having noticed this item
In the schedule of the emergency" tax
bill which President WILSON got through
the Congress by gentle pressure in the
hurried days of the close of the session.
But he will. no doubt, he astoni shed to
lind that 1t applies TO his own micro.
scopic and Involuntary importation. SO
far as he thought of it ut all. he sup.
posed the entry fee was small tax on
large commercial transactions at the
Custom House.
III. however, he makes more or less
heated Inquiry at the post office window
an urbanc official will explain to him
that the minimum limit Is % cents
that is, Uncle SAM will not condescend
To collect ain entry tax where the pros
pective duty Is less than the tax itself.
The official will hasten to add that in
many cases where there is no duty the
entry tax may still be assessed Some.
times a Custom House sage roniectures
that duty may he chargeabe. Then
he makes an entry. When examination
Is made the duty vanishes into an
official guess, hut the entry Is u sacred
aud irrevocahle thing. 1t stands and
So does the - cent fax. SO the citizen
mus pay for the official blunder.
All this Is splcndidly logical. patcr.
nal and socially serviceable. II greatly
enhances the happy taxpayers pride il
his Government. But Il would he In.
tcrcs,ing Ia know how many Congress
men understood that they were impos.
Ing pcttifogging annoyance of this
sort on the man IN the stree, when they
voted for the emergency" bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
THE MIDDLE ACES.
Called Dark" They Are Bright With
Intellectual TrIumnhs.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SuN---Siv: The
inuucndo OF "E. Il 81 back somewhere In
the fourteenth century" III his suuio OIL
the sabbath Committee" might he less
cocksurely penned had ne taken time to
consult with those who know whereof they
speak when historic reference Is In order.
! respectfully suggest a dip into some such
thoughtful book ~ nr. Nicholas Murray
Buffers treatise on "f'hilosrphv." where
~. H." would learn tnr Columbia presi-
dents conclusion AS to tho Dark Age,
conclusion based on research aud Schol-
drShip. our of-datcncSs H. certainly no,
characteristic ~ the thouchtfu Or. But
lor. and he has this TO say.
To suppose that such an age as this ,;he
Middle Arcj can properly he described "a
darn is only to invite attention 20 tho limi.
ta:ious 90 ones knowledge and sympathy.
- age Wa" dark In any true sense that
witnessed the assembling ~ scholar at tho
feet Of Airuin and Hrabauus MAurIe. that
saw the RE. Of universities. OF guild. ami
OF cities thu nred by the enthusiasm
ana zeal OF -; Dominic amt -. Fraucis.
that gave birth to the story Of the cd, OF
the Holy Grain, of the "Sibe'urgen" and
the Divine comedy" Of Dante. that wit
messed those triumphs " Gothic srchitoc-
turc that Still delight each eye that rests
upon them. or that knew the Cous,.tution
~ Clarendon, tho Magma 'har'a and the
legal commentari,s OF BTacton.
Thus does deep personal study .xult in
just estimate OF the much mdligncd
Middle Age. that group of ten centuries
little understood and less appreciated.
THOMAS J. GriLFoYLE.
RROoKrYS December L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
All Through the Night.

when looking into two blue eyes
which gaze straight back at YOU,
When watching red lips curve and pout
Whist else could mere man do?
Her golden hair lay OH my breast,
My arm. embraced her waist,
Her ltte hand within my grasp
In confidence was placed.
And l. fresh from the teachers AFT
In tango and maXlNe,
Trod all the very latest steps
With skill the tyro seeks.
lame ducked tirst with vhirl ana dip,
Then when saw tear
Upon my darlings cheek I changed
And wsltzed the little dear.
Tho clock struck one" the clock struck
tive"
Ny strength was almost spent,
sun through the mares of the dance
Un1inchingly went,
VrtN, a. last, into her face
took a stealthy peep
And found. oh JOY. my LITTLE babe
At last had gons to sleep
He H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

II may he well To bear in mind that
there IL such thing aus carrying traffic
regulation 80 far as To make il a nuts.
ance. 1t Is a question whether the
latest rule requiring drivers in Fifth
avenue who desire 10 turn into "A side
street TO the left to turn first to the
right into the street then turn around
and get into the line moving in the con-
trary direction in order to cross the
avenue Will prove a real advantage in
making traffic flow. When the difficulty
of turning around in the cross streets is
considered, especially for large motor
cars, IT looks as II the new rule might
cause considerable individual hardship
and in the general scheme do more
harm than good. The object of traffic
regulation is not 10 create an ideal per-
lection OF system but to keep things
moving with minimum annoyance to
individuals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
BIG RUSH FOR CITIZENSHIP
subway work Makes No,rmhrr
RECORD Month.

Naturalization ngurcs made pub
terdaN by County Clcrk schneider
that In III" month of November tl'.
applied for citizenship papers. TINS :
largest number of applicants 'o' q
Oh record I'm any county !r 'rs I.
states and is chiefly due To- -'o -,.-.'
enforced provision Of the state lt'
that only citizens can be- c'npn' r.
public contracts.
The majority OF tho applra'-.
Italian lahnrcrs, although tu"r.
expert workm"n. many 81 them
employed as tinhormcn ami iV o'.
NanCed work Ia subway cuuStru. .u..
also applied Fcw ~ those v.r q"
applied have heen ia this cog''r
than year and they cauuo' h0"
zcns in less than i've wears N"o'
grafton had practically cease
expected thai applications for r.t.t,'r
pSpeI> would dwindle 20 almost ''
but the subwd% problem rc~V ..f
increase of about loo per cent
During the last i've Yeats
County clerk Schneider, '1h. tft
number Of applications has hc'' ..
1000 year ANA IN the last 'nrc' .'
al average OF $4,000 have got i.'- '.H
papers. Between 5000 and 5000
have been admitted throuGh thu 7
naturalization bureau,
III all the alien born in i'
could vote they wou1 oWtuuUH.
native born voters 10y AZ least "to'.'
Manhattan and The Bronx In l'.'
excess Of foreign born citizens over ''
sorn was 1890. and In 1913 the - .~'
was 1000. Through the actiN' N o.
ticlans 10 get this for, ,gu vote /, b,
that the new citizens usually beg. r.
cising the right Of suffrage by supp
one of the smaller parties or fio''o"-
later they usually ally 'heWsc''.
one OF the two big parties, ana rh".
they seldom change
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
Have the Ausirians Captured All the
Russians:

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN--S'r: one
phase of the war which surely deserves
notice has 50 Tar remained unrem1rked 3
Il IS the awful way IN which ;he hustrihns
capture Russians.
believe the Austrians have never
gained victory or suffered the most
crushing defeat without capturing any
where from 1000 to 10000 Russian
troops and whole parks Of artillery. Won
derful fellows they arc, They ought to
he celebrated in song or IN impcrishablc
bronze.
ono wonders where tho Russians come
from. since enough have been captured to
account for all the armies
JOHN Z. STEPHENSON
LYNpoNlILLr, Vt, December II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
Important Amcrirnn Psiutings,

The prominent American artist. III, . o.
George Fuller. who, like Corot. d,',,up'
slowly and ripon,d lat. IN III, III, #. .ct
his love for art aud his siuglcns~> u' 'g..
pose only strcug thcned as he grow o.Hs.
Ike al great Painters. his art Ht-
life. and strongly reflected his ir.-."
ality,' is worthily repre-, nted bs r.''
very important canNascs, tn. ".'r-s
"Ronauy Girl" Led Through thu ~, a
ows' and Landscape, John sins ~'
gent ~ the important ~ Carr' -
Wyant 10y two "Lardscapes,' ! = NIl'
ply by Autumn" i. =. TWaChttmtr -
Winter Landscape Blske'ock ny 4
Indian Madonna" \. +. Rvd.r o> 90 50.
r'nc" The Baruyari' and TIL, L".''..
j. Alden Weir ny his "Thr Mi, ?
Music and Samuel Cnmau, Ia>''n n
Johnson, Whlt,rolgc, Mclutoe, !. II. ~.'.
lie, W r. Richards and Gcdn'N EI-
10y representative works
The old masters IN tho collection .
by Sassaferdio pum'uichino. Van i'm
Neer. Van Guycu, Van de Weld, I,r Ro's
y. Cuyp and Van ostade
The Greek pottery, old def, Orc =.
and European ceramics, rare lHI1'
rock Try stall balls, jddr. Venetian r...s
cabinet objects, bronze. terra Gotta '"s
library, otchngs, drawings aId 'l'
furniture belonging to the sane
will he sold nj the American ~. 80
lcrios Immediately after tho SAL - '-"
paintings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

"Tippcrary" has found friends in
Secretary GARRISON and General HrGu
l.. ScoT1. the Chief Of STAFF. Mr.. GARRr-
son was not at all shocked when some
one told him that troop of cavalry had
mannuvred in Madison Square Garden
to the air which Is sung IN tho trenches
IN Flanders The Chief Of stan says:
1t Is spirited tune and a lively tune
and like H." We fancy that the OPP
portunity of army men to have some
fun at the expense of the muzzled navy
is too good To he lost. The effect Of the
ban upon "Tipperary" will be 10 make
army men sing II an the more, and 1t
will provoke the men Of the navy TO
bawl it on leave with great gusto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
brought BY the injured passengers the

brought BY the injured passengers the
cost Of repairing the damaged cars
would probably pay the wages of the
tiagman for a couple Of years.
Incidentally the accident demonstrated
once more the great danger TO the
public Of the new side entrance cars,
whose doors open and shut only by
elaborate machinery, said doors beini,
so close together as to be both involved
as rule. in any mishap to either Some
day the penning Of a crowd in a smashed
or burning car may have serious con-
sequences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

The new income tax blanks require
the victim to specify whether he was
living with his wife on December 81,
1914. Surely this is not the question.
If the wife died on December 80, would
the Treasury Department attempt to
rob the husband of his exemption? AS
suredly no court would uphold il. The
statutory question is broad one cover
ing the entire Year and not one day of it,
Why does offic!aldom strive SO hard TO
place virulent construction on the
laws il has to administer?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

1t now appears. as was believed by
those who knew the strength Of his
character that General HIERTA never
dreamed Of offering his fortune and
sword 10 aid General VILLA to restore
order in Mexico II solemnly declare"
cables NICToRIANo IIUERTA from BARGE
Iona, that | can never have dealings
with CARRANzA. the four fusher. ZArAT..
III" mehwayman. and VILLA, the jaii-
l1rd' As there must be II great many
McNicans at home who have precisely
the same opinion of these warring con-
stitu,ionalist chieftains the prospect for
peace and reconstruction IS about as
dark as II could he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

To nm EpiroR oF TuE SrN-Sir: VIVA, is
the meaning % tho name OF the new
Cunarder. Orduna?
have made a careful search but have
been unable 10 find auy reference to II.
The Statesmau's Year Rnok G9lOD has the
word "ordu" military distric, in Turkey.
but no sef-reSpectlng English steamship
company would so into Turkey at the pres
ent time for a ships name.
ARLINGTON II. CApMAN
PATouoGrr, l. l., December i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
New Maven pleas Up >grir

After hearing a continuation o-
argument on pleas ~ immunity '.'
John T. Billiard. James : Elton
William skinner, thrco ~ tho dr'-".
~ The New Haven sherman We" '.."
Cution, Judge Gruhh in thr UNltod ~ .
District court reserved decision
daN and gave the ATTORNEYS uu"'
Thursday to hle final briefs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

\ cigar given by Emperor WILLIAM
TO Lord IONsnALE. and 10y the latter 10
"a resident of Hambledon," has been
sold at auction in London for So so
10 aid the local Red Cross hospital. The
Red Cross is to be congratulated upon
its good fortune. but what smokers
would like to know is why LoNspALE
gave away the Empcror's chcroot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

To TIE EDITOR or TuE SUN-Sir: When
and IN what people was tho sense OF
humor hrst developed? II, $. r.
PORTLAND, Me, December IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
Martial law.

Knicker-what Il tho matter with the
Smiths?
Bocker-ITheir cook "a fmpressing hsr
Kultur on them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

France suddenly buliies Germany. tells
her 10 clear out of Morocco and To clear
out sharp.-From GEORGE BERNARD
SHAw's latest itstdimert ot Common
sense"
Thus Mr.. SHAW exposes France.
which was posing as tho hulied in the
Morocco affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
Change Suesested.

Jack Tar Nay, tar Is much too black,
Josephus VIII not have II so;
Let purity" become the rule.
Wen man tho navy with Jack SNOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

~ our friends rho tdroc as wth manuscripts
aud Illustrations FOR publication Iish 10 hare
rsjectcd articles returned ncy must in al cases
send stamp, for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
work. 81 Bnrbi,on Masters.


Tho modern Dutch masters arc repr,-
lists Willem Maris by Dutch Oatt..
Jacob Maris by "a Toier OF The So.
ION the Canal" and "a Moorish Lady
Matthias Msris by "A Corner Of Tho
Hague" DAY Dreams" After the Chris,
ching; Matthias Marais IN combination
with Monticello by ~ Gala Day" and N.
Loves Nc, He Loves Me Not Matthias
Maris in combination with MollnEcr h,
Returning Home" Anton Mauve h. the
notable canvas PETS of the Mi,l,mald
T. de Book 10y AN April Morning" Me
dag by Drifting Ashore" Albert N'u-
hugs by Dutch Interior" Bcshoom l..
his Church Interior, Edam,' and "N
Street Scene" and Therese Schwart2e r..
the masterpiece entitled The orphan
Girls, Amsterdam. exhibited At ia.
Worlds Columbian Exposition in 1928
The modern French and coutemportrN
painters include jacques "The IitiI.
Flock Decamp's interior of a Turks
cafe" DelacroiN's French Farm House
Nullon's Portrait of Corots Sister" Cuu-
lures "Faust ana Mephlstopheles' Az,
Girls Head" Roybets spanish Gyilsl,e
and abduction of Rcbecca." Melting q
Fruit and Relics Of jhe War;" Ribo'
studio Of the Artist Bouvn's old ~
Has Its SoaCr.' lsIb,y'S ~ Meeting .
Woods" M!chcls The Heights Of Mont
martrc' Bonmaison's The Fool" T.
berg's THE Winning Card, Cons'lh.
~ Weir IN the Strur." Cl,y's "Or ...
Scheldt." Marilhats odd Tower At Cauu
MontCell!s Landscape and Figure. l.
the Nv GODS" Dolce far Ni.nto.' tn,
FIESTA and THE Farmyard.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

London ottloo, Edingham House. Arunde
street. strand.
Paris office. 6 Rue de- la Michodiere, on
l,ue du Qultre Scptembrc.
Washington office, Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn Office, l05 Livingston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

All checks, money orders. &C, to be made
payable to THE Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

THE EVENING sun, Per Month 2
THE EVENING Sun. Per Year........ 9 s
THE EVENING sun CForeignD. Per Mo. I .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

Published daily. including sunday. by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association at
no Nassau street, In the BoDuEh Of Man
haitian, New York President and Treasurer,
william {. Re.ck l70 Nassau street. Vice
y. '.laeni. Edward +. Mitchel, 10 Nassau
street; secretary c. L. LuNton, 40 Nassau
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
WILLIAMS ART SALE
TO Be NOTABLE EVENT
Paintings by Foremost Modern
Artists Will Re Dis.
posed OF.
DATE TO BE NAMED LATER

An announcement that is OF tho rrsat.
est interest to art oonnoisseurs Is the ~:
OF pictures in tho late rchabod T VIZ
iamss collection. which will be sold th,.
winter by the American Art Association
In this collection are most OF tho l.r,o,
names In modern art. both European amt
American. and the sale will surely st,a
an enlivenlng effect upon the season
The Barbizon school is we'll Represented
In the collection and Is headed by "T,o
Quarters" an important exampl. ~.
Pierre Etienne Rousseau, and in "a,
American division are a head by JOIN $
Sargent and three csnvsses by G,ors.
Fuller.
Mr.. Williams was we'll known p,ctr-.
collector and an intimate friend of tus
late Daniel cottier, the art expert VII,
had so much to do with forming the pub.
lilo taste in this country along III. 500
Of which this collection Is an admiral.
example. The sale is by order II so
executors OF the estate and will occupy
two evenings. II will be held IN the grand
ballroom of tho Plaza Hotel on dates ~
he announced later. The list of painting
follows:
Works Of Rarbt,op Masters.
The Barbizon masters are represent
by Mllets notable work The Quarters
Troyon's Morning on the Coast Of No
mandy" Cows in Pasture and a Pc.
cheron': Corot's very important "Eve
ming. Lake Nemi," The Woodman's o.
ana French Landscape; Rousseau's THO
Well" and woodland Landscape" Dau.
bigny's "The Water Swiftly GldeS" ID.
parting Day" and by the River" Daz
Forest OF Fontainebleau," Cattle NJ
Sunset" The Lovers Roses" IT
sun Worshippers" and The Bouquet
and Dupre's Marine"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid.

Wy or'ph'u.
DAILY, Per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
DAILY, Per Observation-Disclosures. 90
SUNDAY, Per Month. ?5
SUNDAY Uu CANADA, Per Month";. 10
SUNDAY. Per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. = 80
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Ncar..8 so
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month";. rs
FoREIUS RATS.
DAILY. Per Month. Observation-Disclosures. %
SUNDAY. Per Month. .............,.. 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY, pcr Month";. 30
THE EVENING sun, Per Month 800. rs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16
The case against Anna VAIL, the
RiVerView Park working girl, fell to
pieces in Judge Goodnow's court yes

pieces in Judge Goodnow's court yes
terday.
She is the union waitress that Will
liam A Vail, a real estate man
worth SIS, 900, met in Riverview Park
last summer He swore he loved her
at first sight, brought her sprays of
roses, a wrist watch and set of furs,
and married her.
Michael B. Morris, a city attorney
on the payroll of the city of Chicago,
was the lawyer for the husband yes
terday in an attempt to prove aduI-
terry.
Edgar L. Masters, attorney for Mrs.
Vail, put Morris on the stand. He
testified that on April Mrs. Wahl
came to him and asked him to start a
divorce case for her.
The testimony of Morris amazed
the jury. He said he told the 20-year-
old girl, who had no money, that she
did not have enough witnesses to get
a divorce. On the same day he took
a cash retainer from William A. VAIL
to conduct his case against the girl
wife.
A web of evidence spun by Morris
and by William L. O'Day, an opera
tive from the Mooney and Boland
detective agency, was brought be-
fore the jury. The landlady, the
hOusekeeper and a roomer at 20 West
Ohio street, where Anna Vail lived
after she left her husband, were wit
nesses. They said that Anna Vail
had an acquaintance there with Will
liam Nash, a mailer employed by the
Chicago Examiner.
The case fell down when the de-
Tense brought out the point that
William A. Vail, the husband alleg-
ing adultery, forgot all his promises
to the girl wife, beat her with clench=
ed fist and tore hair from her scalp.
The divorce bill was read It al
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16


against a heavy table. Her head
struck the corner. She fell to the
floor dazed.
The 40-year-Old man then swOre to
her that he would spoil her face by
drawing a knife across it. She hui
mored him until she could get near
the door, then she rapidly opened it,
ran down the stairs and took the first
car she could get out of the neighbOr-
hood at So East Sixtieth street, where
it happened.
Tears ran from the girls brown
eyes while the husbands home ways
were read to the jury from the di-
vorce bill.
1t was shown that William A Vail
took no action against his wife until
an injunction had been served on the
Central Trust Company which tied
up an SIS, 1000 deposit of cash Vail has
there. Since that day three men
have worked necessarily on framing
a case that would discredit the girl.
The three men all testified that they
did not start working for Vail until
after April 8, when the money was
tied up. The three men are Michael
B. Morris and Charles Schusterman,
lawyers, and O'Day, the Mooney and
Boland detective
Carrie Alexander, president of the
Mattresses union, and other charac-
ter witnesses, testified they had
known Anna Vail three years and
duriDg that time had never heard
anything against her character.
When the evidence was all in Atty.
Masters moved that the court in
struct the jury to find a verdict of
not guilty. Judge GoodnOw told the
jury there was no case and the frame
up collapsed.
Some Of the jurors came to Judge
GoodnOw and protested that he ought
to have allowed them to ballot on it
-
Newark post., 1914-09-30
SOME DESIRABLE DELAWARE
FARMS FOR SALE
The Great and Increasing Demand For Farm Product.
Makes These Offers Interesting - =. =.

$50 acres, one-half mile from Cooch As of
dow 40 of timber and pasture fine variety trees
Eleven frame house with bath Barn. 35x6O for "a
head of stock Thefolowing buildings 'front.'
frame chcken-house 14x7O; five hog gpens wagonhouse
three large corncrbs implement house, engine house, the
buildings and timber alone worth the price.
166 in Newcastle Co., Cooch one of the finest
in the State Two miles from Newark and eleven from Will
mington stone road Thirty of timber and plenty
of fruit Twelve house and barn 45x5O fo. As head
of stock with ample outbuildngs
140 Porter in Newcastle Co., to cream
ery school and church Soil in high state of cultivation
well supplied with fruit Five frame with
good well Of water Barn 22x50 for 35 animals House
chickens, wagons, hay and corn.
The j. T. johnson property, containing about ia
mostly in White Clay Creek Hundred. Two sets of
farmhouses and barn stable 25 head STOCK mile from
Thompson Station the Pomeroy and Newark Railroad and
three miles from Newark 1t is well waered and would make
fine dairy farm.
160-acre farm, mile south of Kembesville 12room
modern frame house, also tenant house Brick barn. 50x6O
slate roof strawshed attached and other outbungs 20
young timber, 20 fine meadow Plenty of all
kinds of fruit land level and the making of fine farm
Newark post., 1914-09-30

dance, Smart for LOOMS; referee,
Gillender, Penn; umpire, Moffatt,
Princeton; linesman, Milford,
Penn; time of quarters, 8 minutes.
Coach McAvoy is putting the
team through hard practice this
week preparatory to the first home
game of the season next Saturday,
with Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
tute. All the players returned
from the Lafayette game of last
Saturday in good physical condi-
ton and wiser for the experience
gained from the game. Bratton, a
promising freshman, who was hurt
in scrimmage last week, is again in
the game.