davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

taking it away from one another they
figured that 1t would remain in the
the city and the opportunity would
come to get 1t back with maybe little
bit more. Every Saturday night these
seven or eight prominent citizens
would gather around green clothed
table and try to put dent In the 9TH
er fellow. The limit was the roof.
Winnings Of $4,000 or $4,000 at a sit
ting were not unusual, and they had
as much mercy on a loser as is dis
played by cat when 1t plays with a
mouse.
Would Last until Morning.
"Their custom was to meet about
$3.50 and adjourn at midnight for q
lunch and bottle OF beer or so, after
which the game would be resumed
and continued until 3 or o'clock in
the morning.
~ was employed then by big con-
tractor, who was always on hand at
these little parties. One Saturday af-
ternoon he called me- into his Office
and told me to drop around to the
hotel where the games were staged
about midnight. He said might OBJ
tain some information which later
would be Of value. i.
"He was paying me fairly good
salary, but did not construe his re-
quest as an invitation to enter the
game. However, / was on hand as
directed.
ION my arrival discovered that my
boss had corner on the chips. He
had about $4,000 in front Of him, the
buy-out being $500. 1t was a seven
handed game, and the losses were
about equally distributed among four
players, who did not appear, however.
to be worried, as the game was young
and one hand was apt to change the
entire situation.
Watched Ills Pile Grow.
1.-THE boss beckoned mo to stand be-
hind his chair, and | noticed he was
playing them pretty literally, In which
he had nothing. on the others, for
none were afraid to back their hands.
/ watched his play for about half an
hour, during which time he added
about 5000 to his stack, getting away
with couple Of good sized pots on
bluffs. ~ 7sg
AT midnight, as usual, there was a
suspension OF hostilitles for supper.
Leaving the cards and chips on the
table, the players adjourned to an ad-
Joining room, where was served o
light rcpast Of beer salad, coffee and
sandwiches. 81
"The boss did not appear hungry
and before the others had finished was
back at the poker table.
/" Hurry up, you fellows he said.
Iucks with mo tonight, and every
minute OF delay is costing me money
Dealer Opens tho Pot.
"As the players resumed their seats
he picked up the cards and started to
deal. They were playing jackpots,
IS ante. All passed until Il reached
the dealer, who opened for SIS.
/" Much obliged to you, said the
man next. Il was afraid wasn't go
ing to set a chance to draw to this
straight
".it's going to cost you $40 more
said the player to his left, adding s25
to the center. & !.
(" let's keep out the retailers snid
the next man. II you boys have any
real confidence In your hands come
across with another $780,
give men stayed, making q total
Of SIPS in the pot before tho draw. The
dealer dropped, showing his openers,
two small pairs, Il
"Each drew one card. The man who
had announced that he was drawing
10 a straight carefully skinned his
hand and, counting his chips. amount
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
SMALL FORTUNE
IS LEFT BY A
LABQRER
Mystery of Man Who Changed
His Name May Be Partly
Solved.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 1,.-.Henry
Junge was the dead mans name. HE
had been working as hired man on
the farm in the neighborhood of Wau-
kee for the last eleven years, and was
known as Willie White. He left the
home OF his employer, r. M. Shoema1l,
few days ago and went to Valley
Junction. He registered at the DreXe!
hotel the same day and went directly
10 his room, saying he was sick. He
refused medical attention up until the
lime Of his death, two days later. The
cause Of death is said to have been OBJ
struction of the bowels. The body was
sent to this city.
Sewed inside the lining Of the over
alls worn by this poorly dressed man,
$4,000 in cash, bank checks and GER
tificates of deposit were found. The
discovery of the big sum of money In
the clothing of the strange man,
whose peculiar actions had aroused
comment, was made by the undertaken
who was preparing the body for bur-
tal.
Air Of Mystery about Him. Z,
Acquaintance on the farms ABOUT
Waukee say that there always was an
all, Of mystery about the man. He re-
fused to talk about his past life, 1t Is
said, and lost his. identity from the
time he left his home fifteen years
ago. Just before. Junge died he is
said to have told the proprietor OF the
hotel that his mother lived in De For
est, Wis.
a letter was written to the author
tiles in the Wisconsin town giving a
description of the dead man. The re-
ply came back that the description
seemed to fit Henry Junge and ask
ing for photograph. This was Sc
cured from william Fox. farmer who
at one time had employed him.
Photo Establishes His Identity.
The photograph was forwarded and
a message from the mother said she
was leaving Immediately for Des
Moines. She arrived in the city with
her son-in-law, August Hummel. In
cornpany with Coroner Rooms and
others they went to the undertaking
rooms. AS soon as her eyes rested on
the body the woman declared 1t was
that OF her son.
II had given him UP as dead long
agor she said. II will never know
what made Henry act this way: He
had been In poor health before ne "
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
never KISS IN
PUBLIC, says A
|. RUSS|ANPR|NCE
"The Very dear He Ex-
claims on Stand Defending
Suit of Princess.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Supreme
Court Justice Blur has reserved de-
cision in the divorce suit Of Princess
Evelyn Engalitcheff, daughter OF
Charles W. Partridge. the Chicago
grain operator, against Prince Mich
olas Engalitcheff, former Russian vice
consul at Chicago, after Mrs. Jane
Hathaway, named as correspondent,
denied the charges of misconduct with
the prince and after letters written
to the princess by F. ]. Swift, said to
be well known lawyer had been Of
fered In evidence by the prince. Ono
Of these letters was dated at the Man
haitian Club and said: Z
MY dear, have been waiting
for my good morning note, Well.
perhaps, 1t will be here tomorrow.
Tell me how you are-your hand,
your nerves. The doctor must
not take too much care Of you.
What a shame, this wonderful af-
ternoon-and you away down
there-and I'm sitting here in the
club. too disguised to go out. But,
surely l shall hear from you to-
morrow. ~ IS, 81. f. ]. S.
The second note, also written from
the club and undated, follows:
They are here-your two let
ters-and so it has been a good
morning. But l do not, want to
be thinking Of your injured hand.
don't want to think of anything
about you not perfect. We must
all have our individual ways. II
remember, you have few your
self. Why, Of course, your let
tiers are destroyed.
But tell me about Mrs. II. l
have had some ideas. What was
your experience? And say-you
have not said q word about that
no account doctor. have always
found 1t dangerous when wom-
an is quiet. Hope he chokes. How
did they treat you at bridge-they
have been making life burden
to me here. OF course, there are
no regrets. +. j. 3.
The prince declared that in the en-
velope with the second letter he found
ono OF his own love notes to the prin-
cess. and as he believed that his let
ter had been read by the author Of the
"F. j. S." notes, he was annoyed and
took his wife to task about her cor
respondence. His wife then attempt
ed suicide, he said.
When asked by his wife's attorney
whether he had ever kissed Mrs.
Hathaway, the prince said:
"Do you think we of royal blood kiss
in public? Why, sir, l never do my
kissing in public. The very ideal"
The prince admitted that he took a
trip on Hudson river steamboat to
Albany and said he bought tickets for
Mrs. Hathaway also. He said she
spent great part of the trip in his
stateroom, drinking wine with him.
He also admitted that his wife learned
Of the trip and that it was the occa-
sion Of stormy interview with her
which led up to their final separation
and the divorce action.
Somebody had poisoned the prin-
cesss mind about the matter" said
the prince. .5... .sc.r H.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
HOYLE NEVER HEARD OF
POKER. SAYS A VETERAN

ing to $500, pushed them into the cen
ter of the table.
II any Of you lads feel like try
ing to put one over, don't forget ! still
have money in the bank, he said.
1.-THE next man made 1t $500 more
This is growing interesting, said
the third player producing q check
book. I'll Just cover that little bet
and boost It $1,000 Hr G
Don't try to put over any cheap
bluffs warned the fourth player. "A
thousand more, and making out an l.
@. u. for the sum mentioned, he tossed
1t into the pot
",The next man was q nervous In
dividual. Before tho bet reached him
his checkbook was on the table.
"'Make 1t $3,000,' he said.
"This put 1t up to the last man, who
was gazing at his cards and the chips
and checks In the pot as though hyp-
Noticed. '.R
Unable to Restrain Emotion.
'Whatcha' goin' to do? asked the
nervous man.
by this time all Of the players with
the exception Of my boss, who was
not in the pot, were controlling them
selves only by the exercise Of much
effort. While they were accustomed
to O big game, this was beyond all pre-
cedent. ~
"'Just a minute, said the last man.
I'm going to make 1t an even $4,000,
with q warning to you porch climb
ers not to get gay NJ
Z" PLAY your own hand and let tbs
play ours said the man who had said
he was trying to connect with a
straight. Don't waste sympathy on
me. I'll see your $4,000 and add o
couple to It, Oh
"This statement did not discourage
the other players and the bets went
back and forth until there was piled
on the center OF the table in that lit
tie hotel in Sioux City securities for
all the stock inthe public service cor
poratlon, not to mention large and
valuable real estate holdings. 1t APP
peared certainty that Of the six
players, five Of them would receiyesa
Jolt from which they would be q long
time recovering.
FINALLY the man to the right Of the
dealer called:
az don't want to send you fellows
to tho poorhouse, and another reason
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
A sMopELv MANI

sUccAsuNNA, N. j., Jan. 1.
The model young man. Of
this town, William Doremus,
after whom fathers and moth
ers babe their SONS pattern Is
a prisoner In a New York City
jail, a confessed bigamlst. He
was arrested on complaint Of
the wife he had deserted. His
second wife, bride Of two
weeks. was prostratd over the
news.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

agreed.
The cat was put In bag and
the messenger took it in the train
as far as Brattleboro. Across the
Massachusetts border, forty-eight
miles from home, the bag was un-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

More iis,i 10000 SiI,o Trees an IT,
in9 plantba % 5000 trgoN Of I|n1
nesr aiafysyllle, CALI
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

The Young woman's Christian
Association possesses a world mem
bership of 100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
LOCAL HORSE LOSES
PARkERSBURG RACE
THROUGH HARD LUCK

Special dispatch - the !nr"lllSenocr.
PAREERSRCECi. ". Va. AVG. Is
The West ,Virglai3 far md ra"e NEE;
concluded her" today. Framrtnn MaId.
owned by \. T. Swe"n":. ot Wheeling.
after Winning tw" straight heats m the
,5-trnt anu havtE. lnc lead in the
third heat. fell Oh Tho home stretch AMI
II vas feared she would die. Sh" recov-
cred but had 10 % drawn from the race.
Her driver. M"Clollard. was NOT hurt.
Seven heats w"re required Ia finish The
race. Baroness Todd won IN the final
heat over Major Stout.
2:25-Trot-Purse $500.
Baroness Todd. q. NJ. by
Baron Belle tRIizzard>. . l l
Major Stout. iii. s. by
EutUood Wilkes Stout ! ? l
Eva L. S. NJ. by Hasting
lShoemahsrl ......... ) U
Brampton Maid. r. NJ. by
Peter. the Great lMc-
WIKI Tie'i aank:. '' +. N. by . 'F'
Lord Roberts 'E.'csl.. DR..
Time: 2:@3'l 2:2l 4 2:2i =: 2:G4 /. .
2:o4L n:39i. c.S;.
220-Trot-Furse $500.
Baroness Watson. l.. NJ. BY Baron
Coo. o.! T. Is. G., by FrSd s. Wilkes
Direct Robert. f. s. by Lord Rob -.
So Mile Observation-Disclosures sloo.
Cuddle rr. r. M. ny Sir John John
AcSop. 3. C.. by Dash, jorden ....... ?
S,rome. E NJ. by Stromeiand. ....... )
Time los 4-5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
CUNNINGHAM FAILS
TO MAKE SHOWING
snecial disnatch to the Intelligencer.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. 1S.-AleS
Cunningham. WheelIng's golf profess
sional, was unable 70 make any sort or
a showing in the western open golf
championship today. 49,, IT i oSst;. a an i.
shots won't como off. It's the hardest
course for my style of play l have ever
seem"
Yesterday he scored IS and IS. This
mornings round was what killed fath-
err for he took -. seven over rar' with
his knowledge that he must hole every
put" and some approaches. He tried
IL force his game and shot himself down
to a card Of 81. giving him n total Of
1en for the ssco,.d day nf play and a
total for the two days Of sos.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. 1S.-Wal.
ter Hagen, American professional OF
Rochester. y. =. today added the wcSt- :
ern open golf championship TO his list
Of honors by completing the - hnie
medal contcs. on the Blue Mound Coun-
try club links in 2S6 strokes. THIS
score equals that made by Chick Evans
open title at Minneapolis recently. eS-
tabl;shing a record for - holes in ma
iioual connection. Hage recently won
the Metropolitan championship ana
three years ago Won the national title
Hagen had only one stroke to spare;
Jack Hutchinson Of Pittsbursh tied for
SON Of Oak rark club. Chicago. and
James Barnes Of Philadelphia followed
nth 2ss each. These five men won
all the prizes. As Simpson. with n won
ternoon. took the special prize for best
score during the tournament and estab-
lished a record for the 5.9l6 yard
course.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
VIEWS OF The WAR
AS CLEANED FROM
OFFICIAL REPORTS

Assaults hy Blitiza and French toIcss
against German poSiti"rS north OF me
Scrnme In France have resulted IN l't~
gaining OF addittona! sroand ~ the ~
tackers, according tc he Sr! bsh anu
French war otfice. me French aGTancH
was in and around MauTepa&. she scene
Of much hard lighting durirS the las
few weeks and tHs tritish gam was IN
the direction ot<C;iacoy and GuitEs'nonf
near the southern end ~ their section
Of the Somne front. The Anglo tFcncr
attack, London says. Took place a!ons
the whole line from PoziereS 20 the SOM
me-
, The gains reported by Paris and Lon
don we're in the center OF the German
positions on thu Somme front ard mar *
another step in tho Anslo-trench al
vance toward Ccy:bleS FRENCH troops
canned more ground in the village ~
Maurepas. after the. $t"1pins o. ,tsEni@ ~.
counter-attacS near the village. Cavalry
xiii southeast O: the village. wa' car
ried BY assault and the French position
on <he Maurepas-CIery road was ais" eA;
tended.
British troops advanced succeSStuiIE
in the region or GirchE. ana tIultIe'"".. ~,
and seized more Gel man positions. L'"h-
don mentions no gam on any o;hec part
of this front TIE AnEln-French tot'eS
caotured more ttsS 400 prisoners IL
their advance -
The French offensive continues on IN:
rfrht bank OF the NeuSe. IN the Eerodn
region and Paris chronicles the. 60 2tus>:
Of two fortified reGcNots northwest q
the Th,aumont Work. Progress also -
reported for he French east or tfc
vaux- Chapitre Wood ,,,
Berlin reports attacks By the Erenon
and British forces north % ihs Sotntne
6,,t says all Of them were repuised eN-
capt one BY the British IN the direction
~ Martinpuich. A French gain around
Fleury IN the Verdun region Is al
rnttted. ,be
eestern front according 10 the official
renorts. Most or the lighting has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
JOHNSON TO PLAY
KUMAUCE FOR TITLE

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug 1s.--Wm. J.
Johnston. national scha mpion. and j.
kumauge, the Japanese player. won
their ma ches in the Seml-fndls Of the
casino invitation lawn tennis tourna-
menI today and Will meet tomorrow In
tbs final play for the challenge cup. one
leg Of which was won last year by. r.
Norris William. II. OF Philadelphia.
Johnston defeated Harold y. Throck-
merton. Of Eliza beth, y. j., in four
set match. although the youthful player
made a. gallan, tight to continue his
crcditahle string of victories Of ne
week kumauge. for the fifth time this
season defeated Clarence J. Griffin. Of
California. the greater endurance Of he
Japanese champion showing toward the
end OF the five set contest There was
little Of the spectacular in the match
tho men playing a rear court game;
kumauge rarely left the back line and
when Griffin did he was passed regu-
larly by Kumauge's effective parallel
drive far out Of reach. The Johnston
Throckmor,on match was played on the
court before the clubhouse and afforded
plenty OF brilliant tennis TO interest the
crowd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
MISS REJECTED IS
EASY WINNER IN
2'18 CLASS PACE

! COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 1S.--WithdraWs
Ills took half the scheduled events Of
tcdays Grand Circuit racing, card ana
| the Ge;away proSram WAS vas iim,.ra 10 10
straight, heats. and the 2:l5 trot that
LINDSAY won in a fivc-hcat contest with
Bahy Doll.
| Charles Valentino was the driver OF
! both original tarorites. AT no tlme
was Miss Rejected IN danger. though
In stretch drives Of both tho second
and third heats of the trot. Sister Strong
! broke out Of he contending and was un-
eligible to start in the fourth mile.
Lindsey; the winner, was va ,,o se con
Tor the Mcdonald stable. In the fifth
heat. tho judges unsoated Driver Dur.
fee and put Baby Doll in charge OF
Valentine. She made the pace for more
than half IN" distance but died early IN
2:lR Glass Pacing, 8 in s-Purse, $1,000
Miss Rejected ro. m. by Rirect-
we'll tNalentlne) .......... !
Admiral Dewey. blk. h., tSnow} 2
FrsstoIl,c, blk. M. CMcDonaldj. I 3
John 4: end, ch. h.. tR"nXon} RS Bis
Ry,h Maid, hr. NJ: .[HedrickI.. DIS.
9, T@ GLASS; TSott.n Sl? II 5Gparse, 8, 900
Lindsey. h. &. by Tod =.
Mack. (Mc Donald) -. | l
Baby Doll. b rn.. by Tom
Smith (Durfee) (Nalen-
Jeanette spesd, blk. m.
PiSfsbursh, CHI. s. (wiac- -,
siE Hs1: strong, b: m. wal
Onward Ailerton. b. 6.
(Edman) ........... no
hedG) bis'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
Elmer C.. HeiSer,

Following a prclonser illness with tu-
berculosis. Elmer c. Heiser. aged 49, q
we'll known local plumber and painter.
died yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock
at the family home. 12-Baker street. Mr..
Heiser was born and reared in this city
and was the son of William and AMMO
Heiser. For several years he was em-
ployed al the Wheeling Mold and Foun-
dry plant. but owing to failing health
he was compelled 10 quit work and for
some time had been living in r tent on
Reynann's hill, near the Peninsula, in
an effor to prolong life in the open. He
is the third member of the family to die
Of consumption in the past few years.
his brother. Joseph and sister, Elizabeth,
passing away since 1912. He Is survived
by his wife and one child.
NJ. NeiSer was an active member OF
ST. Josepn's cathedral and with the So
cieties Of that organization. Funeral ar
engagements were not completed last
evening hut will likely be held Monday
E-orninS. with intcrment In Mt. Calvary
cem.ery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
LOUIS TR05CH IS
CALLED BY DEATH
WELL KNOWN RETIRED hotH I'll
KEEPER PASSES AWAY AFTEH
PROLONGED ILLNESS.
Came to This City Nearly Half Century
Ago and Was Affiliated Win
Many Organizations.

Louis Trosch, retired hotel KEEPER
is dead at his home at ~ IntFt sftn-.
noon at 3:3o o'clock, following tWo
weeks illness Of asthma and heart d u.s.
ease. He had been in failing nealth i"r
the past several months.
Mr.. Trosch was widely. known
throughout The city and had Nv l5seq a .neFs
member OF ST. Johns German Erangei'
ea Pretestan! church Where Sh Was ne also S0T
member Of Sweiigcr-verin. Beethoven
and Turn-verein societies and the
Wheeling Tent No. II. X. O. T. NJ.
Mr.. Trosch was born In Canton; Bern,
Switzerland May !, 1857. and wa
fIfty-nine wears old. He came T., 10
Wheeling with his father when twelve
years old and lived here ever sinee,
for many years he was engaged In ths s
hotel business but retired several years
ago because Of failing health.
surviving are his wife, four sons sons
and two daughters: Carl, Alfred loM1s
and Clarence F. Trosch' Mrs. martina
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
DAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE:
WASHINGTON, Aug. l5. N

SENATE:
WASHINGTON, Aug. l5. - Met
at noon.
Resumed debate on ship bill.
Declined to take up Porto Rioan
citizenship bill.
Passed shipping bill, carrying
$50, 900 900 by party vote of 80 to
81 and rejected amendment to at
tach Immigration bill as rider.
Foreign relations committee heard
Secretary Lansing on proposed pur-
chase of Danish West indies.
Concurred IN House amendment
to uniform bill Of lading measure.
Recessed at $40 p. m. until IL
a. m, Saturday.
HOUSE:
Met at noon.
Received President Wilson'S veto
of army appropriation bill.
Adopted conferencoi report on
naval appropriation bill which now
goes to the President.
Adopted conference report on
Philippine self government bill,
Representative hay reIntroduced
army appropriation bill without
section revising articles Of war
which caused President Wilson's
veto.
Adjourned at 5:55 p. M. until
noon Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
WHEELING KNIGHTS,
TO LAY CORNERSTONE
impressive Cerem ones Will Be Held
at Weirton Tomo rrow Afternoon.

Wheeling promises to be we'll repre-
sentcd at Weirton tomorrow when the
local Knights of Pythias lodges will
lay the cornerstone of the new S50,oo0
high school of that place. Specta,
coaches will be attached to the Fen.
nsylyanta train leaving at noon. Hon.
Sam z. Montgomery. Of kingwood,
grand keeper of records and seal. will
arrive this morning and will accom-
pany the local lodges. Mr.. Montgom-
cry will be the principal speaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
MAY ORGANIZE new
BASEBALL LEAGUE
RUMoAEp THAT WHEELING WILL
BE LEFT OUT OF CENTRAL
NEXT SEASON.
Organization Taking In Nearer Cities
Will Probably BE Formed-Plans
Are Now Taking Shape.

Rumnrs are current thar Wheeling
will not he represented in tho Central
lea que next season. However. 1t is Snid
that plans are already under way for
the organization nr new circuit that
would take in several cities In nearby
Ohio and a couple Of Pennsylvania
towns. This circuit. II is thought.
would include besides Wheeling. Erie.
YOUNGSTOWN Johnstovn. Canton. Akron.
GAINESVILLE. These seven clubs that have
been decided on would make more
compact circuit and one other club not
as yot decided IN. would he added that
would NOT add greatly 10 the mileage.
One thing that farors the orsaniza-
tion OF this circuits the fact mat there
would he no long Jumps for the players
70 make and that travelling expenses
would be considerably less. II is said
that the plans for this organization are
already being worked out and that the
close Of the present season will see the
organization perfected. Developments
may be- expected az any time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
OPENING POSTPONED

PRINCETON, y. J., Aus. 1S-Owine
to the prevalence of infantlle paraly
sis in different sections of the country
the regular opening of Princeton Uni
versity was postponed today from Sep
TENDER TO October 10. John Grier Hlb
banf President Of the institution made
the announcement tonight after a con
ference with the Princeton board OF
health and the University committee
on sanitation. The action is entirely
precautionary as there are but two
cases OF the disease in town.