davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO MEET
Forty-Third Annual Conolave Of
Grand Commandery to Begin
April Fifteenth.
PLAN RECEPTION FOR VISITORS

The forty-third annual conolsve OF
the grand commandory. knights Tenn
piar Of the state Of Nebraska. will con-
vene at the Masonic temple In Omaha.
April ~. for a two days session, This
is the first time the grand commandery
has met in Omaha for several years. and
the local fraternity Is putting forth an
effort 70 obtain an annual. such as ls In
annual encampment here, such as is in
vogue in other states
The opening session viii col,vene at
O'Clock. when Mt, Calvary commandery
will open In full form, At o'clock a
banquet will be given 10 the grsnu COM
msndery and visiting knights and their
women folk only. At o'clock a recep-
ton and ball viii be given. invitations
for which are already out At the re-
ception and ball Templar uniform, con-
sisting of coat belt aud chepeau, viii
be required for admission.
For this event. Right Eminent Sir
Hutson B. Colman of Michigan, repre-
senting the most eminent grand master,
will be present. as well as the follow
lng OF the grand commandery.
Right Eminent sir VIII A. Needham.
grand commander. Bloomfield.
VICE EulinenI EiE AntNfke w llNNSS IEse
deputy grand commander. McCook.
Eminent Sir Frank II. Young, grand
generalissimo. Broken Bow,
Eminent Sir Claude Watson, grand cap
tain general, Nebraska City.
Eminent Sir Wyman s. Clapp, grand
senior warden. Kearney.
Eminent Sir John s. Harmon, grand
junior warden, Tecumseh.
Eminent Sir Samuel +. Sanders, grand
prelate, Holdrege.
Eminent Sir Henry c. Akin, grand
treasurer. Omahe.
Right Eminent Sir Francis r. White,
grand recorder, Omaha.
Eminent Sir Edward c. Jackson, grand
standard bearer. Blair.
Eminent Sir Charles l.. Shook, grand
sword bearer, Omaha.
Eminent Sir John w. Mitchell. grand
warder. Superior.
Eminent Sir Jesse %. Whitmore, grand
captain OF the guard. Grand Island.
The following committees will have
charge of the arrangements at Omaha, of
which Sir Luther B. Hoyt, has general
charge:
Banquet-sirs W. S. Rowe e. l.. Dod-
der and Roy A. Dodge.
Reception and Bail-Slrs John T. by
sart, Victor White, c. u. Black. William
p. wherry, w. l.. shcarer. Charles II.
Grattan, Robsrt S, Trimble, John b. Wat
kins and Harold S. Pritchett.
Hotel and Printing-Sirs Jonathan Mel
len, Charles H. Marley and Charles w.
Y. Loucks.
Ladies' Reception--Sir Arthur ]. Jack
son, with Mrs. b. r. Thomas, chairman,
and the following ladies'; Mesdames
Victor White. II. A, Senter, C. l.. Shook,
George S. Tichnor. S. Sherman Pinto, Z.
G. wilmouth. z. D.. Clark, A. j. Jack
son, a. G. Boyer, Charles H. Marley
and w. S. Rowe
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12
BUSY WEEK FOR THE EDITORS
Committee Arranges a Program So
that Visiting Newspaper Men
Will Not Have Idle Moment.
rHEATER, DANCES AND DINNERS

Entertainment, theatre parties. dances.
and banquets are so nuInerously
scheduled for the Nebraska press sssocia-
ton convention to be held I'm Omaha
next week that IL IL doubtful II the
hundreds of editors who will DO here will
even have time TO get in the corners and
talk politics As for real business ses-
sions OF the association. five-minute
talks are scheduled during the opening
morning by dozen or a score OF news
paper men from all over the state,
Contract advertising. cost systems. and
how to get more advertising will be dis
cussed Advertising Nebrasks's home
products Is TO be taken up as well as a
hundred other subjects of interest and
importance.
But at the same time entertainment
has been arranged so that the men have
not moment to slip away and get a
breath OF air. No sooner do they land
in Omaha than they are to be hustled to
the Hotel Fontenelle where banquet
is planned for ESQ o'clock the evening of
Monday. April ~
Tuesday noon the women are to have
luncheon at the Hotel Loyal. following
it up with a theatre party. At the same
time the visiting editors are TO be en-
tertained at luncheon at the Loyal.
The Omaha Zee, World Herald, and
Daily News are to be hosts at this lunch
con for the delegates The visiting women
are to have q dinner at the Rome that
night followed by a theatre party at the
Brandeis.
Luncheon and Theaters.
At noon Wednesday the visiting editors
and wives will leave for South Omaha
where they are to be entertained Mt
luncheon by \the Union Stock Yards
company In the Exchange dining room.
That evening the visitors are to have
their choice Of theatre parties between
the Orpheum and Boyd.
The entertainment given by the sup
ply houses Of Omaha, Is handled under
the direction of the local committee. All
other entertainment during the conven-
ton. except the luncheon at South
Omaha, is under the direction OF the
bureau of publicity. The courtesies of
Omaha will be extended to all visiting
editors and wives. All Omaha persons,
members or not members of the associa-
ton, must buy tickets to the various
functions.
Many Accept.
Althou6h the convention Is still a
week away, acceptances Of the invita-
tion extended by the bureau of publicity
began to come in early. and by the first
OF the week, something like $50 had
already written definitely that they
would attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12
DAVID COLE is DEFENDANT
Charged with Chicken Stealing by
Frank Judson in Y. M. G. A.
Mock Trial.
FOR BACHELORS CLUB FUND


Frank Judson, a governor of Ak-sar-
Ben, will appear as, complainant against
David Cole. another well known Omaha
business man in the prosecution of the
latter on the charge of chicken steal
ing, to be featured amid ludicrous hilar-
ity- in big mock trial at the Young
Mems Christian associations week from
Monday evening. The entertainment is
planned by the Bachelors club of the
association dormitories. to raise money
for a fund to be used by the club for
the purchase of an entertainment ma
chine.
For tho purposes of the fun, the heinous
crime OF filching a plump Plymouth Rock
rooster will be alleged against Mr. Cole.
whose regular business as commission
man might give color to the charge. were
he not known as citizen OF integrity
and irreproaohable reputation, a former
school board member and director of the
Young, Mems Christian association.
To Call Many witnesses.
Mr. Judson will press the charge with
all the regular fervor of complainants in
mock trials. and large number of other
prominent citizens will be called as wit
nesses to tell what they know OF the
case.
Among them will be Rev. Titus Lowe.
pastor Of the First Methodist church, who
recently distinguished himself as a vigil
liant detective. Other witnesses will in
cludc C. S. Wright, A. w. Carpenter and
several called to give expert testimony.
The exciting and fun-provoking enter
tainmept will be directed by Colonel A.
v. Newton Of Worcester. Mass. who has
staged similar mock trials in many large
cities. He will be the lawyer for the
defendant and introduce much of the
comedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12
HUSBAND OF FORMER
SYRACUSE GIRL KILLED

SYRACUSE. Neb.. April 11.--tSpecial.)-
a message was received here yesterday
telling OF the killing OF e. b. Ellis. a
Santa RE engineman, Friday afternoon
at Enid. okl, by having both legs cut
off. He had just stepped from his train
and was run down by train on an
other track. dying within few minutes
His wife, Grace Mckay Ellis. is a syria.
cuse girl and her father. ]. w, Mckay
left at once for Guthrie. where the fam
lily resides and where the body was taken
Deceased leaves the widow and two
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12
Run Over by Car,
Boy Rises Unhurt;;
CriticiSes Driver

After being run over by car driven by
]. Downs. Arthur Toy. a newspaper car
rier boy for The Bee. arose from the
pavement apparently unhurt and started
20 critlciso the autoist for not sounding a
horn. A front wheel of the car passed
over the lads chest and spectators Of the
accident feared he had been killed. but
he suffered only damage 90 his clothing.
Young Toy. who lives at las Phelps
street, was riding q bicycle at Seven
teenth and Douglas streets. His wheel
was wrecked, but the auto was not dam
aged. Downs gave his address as All
North Eighteenth street. and asserted
that he squeezed the bulb OF his horn, He
offered to replace the ruined bicycle.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12
SETTLES CLAIM FOR DEATH
OF HUSBAND FOR $1,5OC

Mrs. Leona Davos De smef. % years
old. a native OF sweveghem, Belgium,
who settled for 100. claim against the
cudahy Packing company for the death
Of her husband. killed in a boiler explo-
sion. has q brother VINO is fighting in the
Belgium army and father and mother
at sweveghem. For eight months she
has heard nothing from any OF them
Mrs. ne Smet has two small children
III It were not for the children, I would
return 20 Belgium to assist as nurse. ("
she said today at the court house.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12
Nebraska
FINAL STRUGGLE ON
MONEY MEASURES
House and Senate Entrenched and
Ready to Fire Their Heavy Artil-
lery Over This Question.
SENATE LIBERAL, HOUSE IS NOT
lFrom q staff CORRESPONDENT.

tFrom Starr Correspondent
LINCOLN, April 11,-(special. y
While it may be considered that the
thirty-fourth session Of the Nebraska
legislature is practically closed, ap-
preparation bills still remain to be
passed and enrolled.
The two branches of the legislature
are so far apart on what they con-
slider the proper amounts to be ap-
propriated and appear to be so
strongly entrenched in their own
ideas that it is useless to figure what
the result will be. 1t simply remains
to see which end of the legislature
will give way to the other or whether
both will recede somewhat from the
positions they have taken throughout
the session.
Difference from the start.
The trouble started right at the begin
ming over the proposition of adopting the
new methods Of running the legislature
most OF the trouble being on the matter
of the number of employees The house
took the stand that the number should
be out fully one-half of that formerly
used while the senate contended that to
cut off about one-third the number was
d. sufficient TO start on.
Both branches holding strictly 20 that
= program the house got in It's first blow
on the senate by refusing to appropriate
sufficient funds in the maintenance bill
passed at the opening. OF the session for
the payment of the amount OF employees
the senate deemed 1t needed. This called
for a conference committee with the re-
suit that the house receded somewhat and
the senate got the amount 1t thought
necessary.
House Begins Cutting.
Then when II came TO the general APP
preparation bnls/ the house under the
leadership of Representative Norton as
chairman OF the finance. ways and means
committee proceeded to cut the general
maintenance bill in nearly every depart
ment from the university to the very
smallest department i'm the state house.
still farther cutting expenses by the con-
solidation Of several OF the departments
of the state.
This was resented by the senate with
the result that IN nearly every case the
amounts which were cut by the house
were relnstated by the senate and the
consolidation scheme unconsolidated It
has been frequent remark by members
of the house as an excuse for voting
for cut in an appropriation tc say "oh
we'll let's cut it, the senate will put IL
back" and so it has been generally
understood that the economy plan Of the
hae -or teA mi vrrafl. fHn
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12
JAMES W. FOLEY, PIONEER
OF NEBRASKA, IS DEAD

John w. Foley died at his home at 222O
Lake street Saturday afternoon. after an
illness that lasted about year Mr..
Foley was within a month of being 70
years old when death claimed him. He
was a civil war veteran. having served
four years with the Tenth Missouri in
fantry Mr.. Foley had lived in Omaha
for the last thirty-three years. The flu
neral services will be at the North Pres
byterian church at o'clock Monday
afternoon. Interment will be at Forest
lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12
Dn You saffer with CoIdst

Take Dr. Kings New Discovery. the
cough, cold, throat and lung medicine
'Fhe first dose helps. SOC. BY all drug
Eists Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12
Has used chauberIain'. Cough
remedy for twenty Years.

"Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy has been
used In my household for the last twenty
years. / began giving II to my children
when they were small As quick re-
lief for Group. whooping cough and or
binary colds II has no equal. Being free
from opium and other harmful drugs. /
never felt afraid TO give IL to the children.
I have recommended It TO large num-
Der Of friends and neighbors. who have
used il and speak highly OF il" writes
Mrs. Mary Minke. Shortsville. y. \.
obtainsbIe everywhere. -Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12
Two Mount zion Farmers Hurt.

TEcUMsEH Neb.. April 11--tspeciai.)-
Two farmers living in the Mount Zion
neighborhood, in this county, were the
victims OF accidents last week. Lee
Fisher had his shoulder dislOcated by his
horse falling with him. The horse STUN
bled. fell and turned a complete -somer-
sault, the pommei OF the saddle striking
Mr. Fisher. Ray Phillips got his hand
100 close TO a buzz saw and one finger
was pretty badly lacerated However.
the member can be saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12

TABOR. Ia. April l1.-(special. )-Mrs.
Alma smay Mcknight died Thursday
morning at the home OF her brother.
win Smay three miles northwest Of
Tabor. She was the widow OF G. J.. Nc
knight, who died thirteen years ago.
Deceased was So years old and lived I'm
Fremont and Mills counties all her life.
Mrs Hannah Pearse. one of the early
pioneers here. died at her residence on
South Main street Friday afternoon She
was Is years old and came here from
Windsor county, Vermont. fifty-eight
,ears ago. She is survived by one son.
Iucien Pearse of Phoenix Ariz.. and by
three brothers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05

this morning was followed by rapid re-
rovcry and ~, close VAS firm at net ad
vance Of II tu Ia points
Ncab Liverpool cables were followed by
renewal Of heavy Wall street and scatter
ug LIQUIDATION Iu the market here, and first
prices we're 10 = points under last night 5
closing one 81 ~" more prominent Wall
street brokers Vat credited with selling ma
lcee than 1000 bales for October and De.
n9mbcr delivery or che call, but this break
carried prices about 81 per bale under the
recent mgr rtcord and ovidcntly attracted
a good deal ~ realizing by recent sellers.
AZ vel a. some fresh buyug for long &C.
couutN. O0,rugs we're very well absorbed
around the initial figures and the market
soon turned steadier
As price. worked CHER the demand be
came more a,fivt uarti.ularly when it was
found that rallies we're not bringing ont in.
creased offerings o. long cotton and the
market was very fru .1 the late trading
with tbo close at tho best point Of the day
A few additional May notices were readily
taken and The regr month firmness helped
the general rally Private cables attributed
The break 90 Liverpool 90 liquidation Of
Egyptians induced ry the prohibition of rX
ort' from Alexandria 20 italy and Switzrr
land and fu' sale fsc English market of
cotton rargoc, diverted from the continent
hy the british u,'uuent Wall street
houses were good raF'r' on the rally.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05

CHICAGO, Nay Wheat advanced to.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05

FOR SALE 500 duck eggs 81 for 10,
81 per 100 @ NJ Lusou Phoge 4032
~~~~-~-~~-~~~~~-~~~-~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05

day influenced to A considerable extent by
the Canadian governments order restricting
exports. The fact that price, continued TO
rise at Liverpool tended further to increase
doubted benefit to the domestic crop we're
virtually ignored The opening which
ranged from = Oft 10 hs up. was followed
boy a moderate general upturn
Argentine reports Of severe crop damage
put strength into the corn market The en-
suing bulge, however led 10 selling pres.
sure from spectators After opening uu-
changed to a "a, ls higher the marx p rased
back triflr
Oats hardened with other grain. Shorts
were fair buyer, despite favorable weather.
Fiunness in the hog market helped provisions
upgrade Packer bought
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05
MARKLET
STOCKS AND BONDS

NEW YORK. May War spcca.uos fell
back again at the outset Of today trading
Pressed steel Car losing oig points ".u'
declines Of TO almost points iu Genera.
Electric. American Locomotive. BALDWIN ana
National Lead United State. steel yielded
half a poiut 'Ou heavy offerings Standard
raI'ways were mostly lower. while minor
.tocks Of that class made slight gains. Cop
per, were variable. There were partial r..
coveries before the end Of the first half
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS
UNFURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms. 723
West Third.
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms. 406
South Frankfort
FOR RENT-'Three unfurnished rooms. ll6
South Frisco. Phone 1857,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05
COTTON

NEW YORK, May A further sharp
decline at the opening Of the cotton market
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05
ADVERTISING RATES

An Advertisements viii be accepted IN
The World on the following conditions
ONLY;
No al less than IS cents. We reserve the
right 10 revise and classify all ads. Return
wrong replies. Three-time ads. very seldom
fail Money refunded on unused Insertions
Errors corrected or money refunded.
RATES.
oca cent word for all elassiilcatlons
,Yfept clairvnyants personals and matr'
moniaI which is two cents per word; mini
mum charge rs cents. Your credit Is good
n you own phones except Tor persona
yertising. which are cash. Classification not
tuat7nteed after 8 p. IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05

GALVESTON Man d -Middlmg
$3.50. receipt, .sII. export, 1864, sale,
80. ,'urt .4t4IH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05

An Advertising for position wanted
furniture fer sale and persOusls are cash
with order.
Out-of town ads will not be run IN
loss remittance is made with order.
Two cents per word for all ads ordered
misclassifitd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05

FOR KENI.-Lur.e south room. 2g3 W,.t
Third Phone 2lIIR
FOR RENT- South room private entrance
and Ulth Phone llsU.
FOR RIM -Four nTnisEcd -r0om, And
West Iuh Phone qs34
FOR RENT Furnished room second floor.
Reeves apartment $3.50
TWO nirr7y iurri-IcJ front rooms for hoI~r-
keeping alO West Fourth
FOR RENT Two room house Ia North
Quauah $3.50 per month
FOR REVT-Tw rfurni-1cd rooms. mod,
,rn. close M Phone a7t7.I
FOR RENT Two Iorsr[-rpir, rooms down
stairs. modern. Phone Ie43
~, ----
south Chr,rnra phone 1920
,-,-,, -
FOX KEN Two furnished light houseAerp-
WON RFI7- Iicc7,- s,---,-S-7 -oo---- =o=
fVh r. i NIc'Il inrh'Nhed rooms. 'o'
Houln l.nglnnnlL- LLoHe I124
FOR RENI-Nl sleeping and light housekccp-
ing IooLl-- Wv oouLL Oueycnne
FOR RENT front room, with private bath
Earl hotel 3O9 y south Boston.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms FOR
housekeeping. ans south Frisco
FOR RFYT-NiccI- furnished room for
housekeeping ZOE North boulder
IrDI DENTr fs.---.s-t a . -- 1 --
m ing; ground floor s03 %oTth c Boston. UG1'
I0I Pl7IT N7--7-- 1-------i-i5 49,, -
FOX hhNI- Nicely furnished southeast bed
No. --
'Vh NhN Wo i"rge modern rooms WltA
12gT2- l20 29glh NAN I1one 24g2-
FOR REN Light housekeeping room mod
% eIn S--2O Mtch- e30 Norh boslon-
FOR RIM Desirable southeast room;
board, II desired. 300 South Denver.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms for
housekeeping modern. PA West Brady.
FOR RENT Light IoU,cEccping rooms,
modern So so week 436 Sorib Roston,
NOD RFV7r yi.-7--- 1-,---;-I.I - 40 "a
week; also hoard s8'56 s per Week T" Phone
5l96.J
F0D 75V 1;,7 ;T-----,i-- - ~,
bousekeepipg cali cali afteT iftI. too" AK :O S"stb
Boulder,
7,7,-,,-, ,,---, ,--------
NOR RENT Light housekeeping apart,
Cincinnati anu '''''''"'u 'OO"' $50 ''"''
;-,,,, ~ ,-77
foh khN Nicely furnished Sleeping room
!v"e : 90
iph KEN Two nice sleeping rooms;
-, houlh exposure 'V' South Cincinnati
fhone 3Ios.
s15 Sorih rH Maj Main ''D'' '"' ''' u '''""S ''''"
FOR b,E Rent E4 Furnished room; east front
house. Phone 955
| FOR RENT-Large front room. upstairs. in
Guiding use Of reception hall and porch;
| cIoSe IN. Ihone 4ol X.
FOR kENT-One room furnished for Light
1905. to4 South Frisco
FOR RENT-Nice large southeast furnished
suite bedroom and hying room also
board. ais south Denver.
| ALTA NlSTA-l5 West seventh; strictly
modern, beautifully furnished sleeping
rooms; rates reasonable. Phone 5O4O.
| FOR RENT-Three rooms and both. fur
uisbed Tor bouseEeening. two hIorts from
DETROIT HOTEL Third and Detroiti
outside rooms; summer rates, So week and
W. -
hf stlty nm moIn sero0t1 nIS CtRgygDhhs t"rynihsj
rooms: $3.50 per week with private
bath. Sc.
| hotel in the city; running water all rooms;
special rates to permanent guests for sum
mer muuths.
>~~~~l~~~-~~>~-~--.~->
,r,>-,,r, ron, ,,,,,-,,
Al AN VI EN | = FUN RENT
--- ---,
Vh IKE I FURNISHED south apartment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT Furnished house Phone 2l1a.J.
FOR RENT--A fourroom modern cottage
furnished nice yard, lots Of shade sec to
appreciate. 1880 South Detroit. Phone
2222
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

TULSA Red Ball Transfer Co.-stor,ge,
moving. packing aud shipping family NOV
ing our speciality; 105 North Boulder. Phones
279 and 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05
LOST

LOST OR sTRAYED-One white mare.
Phone M.52.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05

LOST -Lady's Panama hat on Fourth street
between Elgiu and Cincinnati from delivery
car. Finder please call Bohnofeld Cleaning
Works
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05
HELP WANTED AGENTS

Educated, energetic man OF
good address and good standing to sell
the New International Encyclopedia IN the
Tulsa Muskogee field: latest and best Amer
lean encvclopodia; - voumnes.. Address
Dodd Mead & Co., 3O2 shuker Bldg Kan
'Bas City, Mo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-14
|NTERSECT|ONAL
Football Games Will Be the
Feature of the 1916
Season.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Indications
point to 1916 as record breaker
from the point of intersectional
football. Although the grldiron
armor has scarcely begun to gather
dust since laid away at the close of
the last season, the managers of the
big college elevens are already in cor
respondence regarding future con-
tests of the season, Institutions
with records above the average and
prospects for strong combinations a
year hence are looking for broader
fields to conquer. AS result eastern
and middle western teams as well as
elevens from the Pacific coast and the
Rocky Mountain regions will match
gridiron strength and skill during
the football season OF 1916.
So keen is the interest in these in
terersectional games that the rival
universities can afford to offer unusu-
ally large sums for transportation
purposes thus removing one OF the
serious handicaps to such contests.
While the subject of these games has
just been taken up at a number OF
the more important institutions, the
possibilities in this direction include
matches between Dartsmouth and
Illinois, Michigan Aggles and Wash
ington and Jefferson, Harvard and
some prominent college of the mid
die West. Nebraska and Cornell. Sy-
racuse and some far western college
In addition to the usual meetings be-