davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30
Badly BursieL

Last Saturday Chihanian working
in North Canon put a pipe in his,
pocket without knocking OFT all the,
ashes. His pocket soou took fire from
what had been left in the pipe and the
violent wind famed it so that his,
clothes we're soon ali 'ab,aze, His
computations tore of the burning gar
ments as soon as they could, but he
was frightfaHy burned about the face
and so much of his body is blistered
that it is scarcely probable that he will
live.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30
CO2YvILLE GROUPINGS.

Al. Finney is doing hard work on
the Alta.
Mr.. Humphrey talks of starting al
meat market.
Barney Price, a prominent milling
man, is in camp.
Crossman and Ganong are driving
work on their bonanza.
The citizens of Coryville are begin.
ming 20 'dlamot fora daily mail.
DcSoto and Larry are working on
the Comet claim, which looks well.
Two ladies Of 6oryvilfetook the first
two loads of ole from the mine to the
mill.
From appearances, the Enterprise
will soon rank as one of theproducing,
mines.
Prospecting vigorously conducted,
more so than ever sincetlie completion!
of the mill.
George Mckenzie, a nephew of the
Admiral, came UP from San Francisco
on Saturday.
w. T. Neel has built an addition to-
his hotel building, which viii be used
as the Postoftice.
There is a good opehing here for a
barber. There are many rough chins
| that need scraping.
Men on al kind of conveyances,
from Sharks ihare upwards, are CON-
ling into Coryyille every day.
Jack Nancy moved from Mckenzie
vile to Coryville on the cath and re.
opened his wellappointed ssaoon.
The Josephine tunnel is in los feet
and will soon strike the ledge. The
chances are favorable for another
bonanza.
The Welcome mine, at Cottonwood,
belonging to Hank Blanchard, has
been putting on its new clothes and is
looking very well.
There is no change worthy of note
in the Jumbo tunnel Fletcher and
FnheS are pushing ahead and expect
soon to realize a fortune.
Ben Neel, Brother of w. T., arrived
from California this week. The weather
seems chilly to him since lie has been
enjoying the California climate.
Real estatefn Coryville hassdvahced
ten per cent during the last month.
Charley Ross has been selling some of
his property at the advance prices.
There is a good opening for an
entcrprising man to run daily e.,-
Dress from Hawthorns. He Would be
kept busy and the boys wonder why
0. D. Lang don't begin.
Ed Scott, WHO took his family to
Lawrence, Kan, some time ago, writes
back taat he qiAs seen jim Lanes
ghost, and that he thinks he will return
to Coryville where there are no spooks.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30

The Carson TatBitne of Thursday has
this; 1.-TWO Bodfe 'riipers, each 81
whom cleaned up with $4,000 in
s s4o ss slGsh rfs ysy ssfS s. snS me
One of them is said to have dropped
$1,000 The result accords with pre-
dictiens made when they. feft. here.
Had they remained in Botne and in
dulged in gentlemanly spree they
might have had . fine time. Carson
may be.a good place Mr. convcts and
State officials, but it IS certainly an
unsafe camp for rich Boeicite.G
B0dse Free Press. ..
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30
Cah You Rla,ne Him.

When fellow, misled by an elabor-
edge of the skating pond every night
for three weeks scanning the north
western heavens with telescope until
his very mattow Is frozen solid, and
stubs his toes on every rock between
the Lake View House and the BULLE-
TIN Office and wrings his neck out of
shape looking over his sholder when
coming home at night, and then when
he looks up and accidentally discovers
Chat blamed, little stub-tailed thing
called by courtesy comet, with his
naked eye, in the southwestern sky,
can YOU blalne hin FOR getting mads
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30
'GeoiAetrical Progression.

A Reno girl has worked out the prob
lem of putting one grain of wheat on
the FIRST square of checker board,
and doubling for the whole sixty.four
squares. Following is the result.
mber of grains, 1S,446,743,.
Oh 400 ,55lS15. or 1909, S55,459,S12
bushels, requiring ,5Ss,57f, 2sS, YES
sells of 800 tons burden to transport IT,,
besides leaving II residue of 3672
bushels, 80 pounds, 1 ounce and 1888
grains on the wherf. VIII Some of
our young folks work this up'and yer.
ify the figwres.-Reno Jdernat.
viii some of our young folks work,
this up and calculate the size Of the
checker board.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30

On Sunday the rough lock on one
of the Mount Cory ore wagons broke
and the team was forced down the hill
on run. On arriving at the level
wbets the mules could be stopped,
they became crowded, and the harness
tangled. While rightins the gearing
Charley Ganong, the driver, was
kicked on the leg bv one OF the mules
and received n severe hurt. No bones
were broken, but one of the large blood
Vessels was ruptured. He is now
lying ut Huntooa's Camp, but will
probably soon be at work again.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30
Dancing school.

Professor A. G. Glenn has opened a
dancing school at Sutton Hall and is
prepared to give lessons mall branches
of the business. Ladies' class on Tues.
day afternoons from to 4; gentle
mems class on Tuesday evenings from
Z to g.; cbildren's class on Saturday
aftemoonsfrom tod. Terms: Child.
rem, so cents per lesson; adults, rs
cents per lesson. Social dance every
Satuitfayscvening from to IL. Spe-
cial attention given to children. Pri.
vatc lessons given if desired.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30

The Indians have, of late, been
Industrious night workers on the
wood piles of their white neighbors.
The cold nights account for the INDUS
try and the wood accounts for the big
fires they keep burning 'at'their wicki-
apps. 1t will be pleasant news to the
sufferers, who pay for nut pine, to
learn that on Sunday night some care
less braves, who possibly had been
overindulgent in China whisky,
allowed one of their habitations south.
east Of town to be destroyed by fire
FROM presumably, stolen wood. I'm
fortunately, no one was burned.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30
The Candelaria Sch DOL.

Miss Addfe Stowe has been appointed
teacher of the Cantlelaria school.
The True Fssure in noting the appoint
ment says; "Comrrent upon her
capabilities'is unnecessary, she being
so we'll known throughout this county,
and her return to any place where she
has taught is always so warmly wei
coined. The school term wiz open on
Monday, February 4th."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30
The Treasairerss Vault.

AS was predicted, the Treasurer's
vault is dark. The doors net having
been placed where designated on the
plans, no lightecan enter directly from
the windows, and it is difficult to sec
the figures Of the combination on the
safe. Since the Offices of the Recorder
and Treasurer thave been occupied,
considerable chipping on the vault
doors has been necessary in order to
make them open and ,shuteasiy. The
county is 'aiteaty beginning to have
the PROOF oftbe pudding.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30
80 -
More Presents Tor the Piutes,

The St1oer State says that Naches
has been informed that four more
packages of clothing are on the way
here from Boston for tire members of
his tribe in this viciait, wlib receive
no annuities from the Indian Bureau.
The pleasing information has salsb
reached him that the articles were
shipped by freight line, and tile
charges paid, otherwise be would have
nothing to do with them, as he could
not dispose of the'frst lot for money
enough to pay express charges on the
package.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30
Masonic.

The Master Masons of Hawthorne
have founded an Association to be
known as the Hawthorne Aid Associa-
ton. President, A. w. Croker,
Vice President, RI Laws, Secretary,
J. H. Harcourt, Treasurer, +. A..
Angel. THE Association starts with ii
strong list of Charter Members, and
will be able to do great deal Of good,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30

A short time ago it appeared that
the people Of Candelaria were in
remarkably good spirits and drove dull
care away by all kinds of sport Now
comes wall from the True bPssu,c,
that, listening to the practice Of the
string band, is about all the amusement
the good citizens have left. This must
be dreary pastme, but it may be that
they are all so busy that they have no
time to prepare any other entertain.
mefit.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30
EN- t,riun of Fashion.

Mrs II. ID. Morris, late of San Fran
cisco, has opened a dress and cloak
making establishment in the room adj
Joining Mrs. Planes restaurant, and
Is prepared to meet the wants of the
ladies of Hawthorne who wish any,
thing in her line. Witha vast expert.
ence in her business and desire to
please, she Is rapidly Accomplishing an
extensive trade.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30
Making Repairs.

A force of eleven or twelve men has
been engaged for the past week IN re-
pairing the lower mill of the Northern
Belle company at Bel1cSilfe. The
entire machinery is TO receive com
plcte' overhauling and will be pitt n
first-class order, but for what purpose,
or what ore will be crushed, many in
quiries develop MOI. At any rate it is
gratifying to See the air of activity
given Belleyflie, and its inhabitants
are, for the time, contented.-Tr,te
FIs$9tta.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30
The Social Club Dance,

The Esmeralda social club gave the
initial dance ut Sutton's Hall last
Friday evening. Dancing begah
promptly at eight o'clock and ended
at midnight. Nearly every member
of the club was present and all were
satisfied that the future success .of the
club was assured.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30
Notice TO Taxpayers.

# Notsce is hereby given that the
delinquent tax roll for 1888 has been
turned over to me, and all taxes unpaid
on the second Monday in February,
will be sued for. AS the costs are
large and cannot be RENTED, persons
whose taxes are delinquent had better
call and settle, -D.J. LEWIS,
Dist. Atty, Esmeralda Co.
Hawthorne, January %, 1884 {
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30

Last Wednesday, tie ore teams
hauled their first load from the Mount
Cory mine to the reduction works.
AS they passed through McKenzieville
the inhabitants turned Out, fired sa.
lutes and celebrated in good Fourth of
July style.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30
A Desirable Delegate.

Ex-Governor Kinkead is freely
spoken of in Carson as a desirable gen.
tleman To send as .adelegate to the lie
publicanNational' Convention, There
certain ly can he no objection to giving
the Ex-Governor that appointment, as he
is courteous and intelligent gentle
man, who would reflect credit upon
Nevada.-7bpe FSss,nc.
The Governor will suit nearly every.
body except those who would like to
go themselves.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30
Another sotsd Man.

1t Is reported that George UiIlson,
formerly of Carson but of late years a
leading merclhnt and banker at Bodie,
Sold his business out short time ago
and invested MS accuhelati6ns n
Bodie stock before the rise and has
cleaned up money enough TO put him
in the list VI theiPaeitic Coast SOLID
men. He will remove to San Fran.
cisco and engage in business there
Oars0n'1Tt6uii1.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30
Music Teaching.

Miss Jessie Todman, next to the
BULLETIN office, is prepared to givei in
struction on the piano. Terms, So per
month, with use of instrument for
practice,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30

Mrs. Nj. Il, Sickles is prepared &c
receive pupils at her private school.
Her experience and ability, combined
with close attention to the capabilities
of her, pupils, will insure satisfaction
topafents. eTerms-3bperweek *
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30
Justices Court Proceedings-w
Hawthorne. j. II.

January s3d-i-State 'of Nevada VS..
Hon Ess-SeHiag liquor to Indians
Sentenced to 40 days in County Jail
or fine of $40.
January '25th-State of Nevada VS..
John Doe--Sellipg liquor to Indians
Dismissed.
State of Nevada vs. Lee Geu- Sell
ing liquor to Ailians-Plead guilty.
Fined S25.
II. B. Jones VS.. j. NJ. Campbell
Suit for $2e3 on acceptance and ac.
count assigned by Wells s. Taylor.
Trial set for 1: P. M. 10. morrow.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30
Tailor

G. Friedlander, the well known
tailor, has come down from Bodie and
for the present, has 'his headquarters
at Charley Kimball's, where all orders
for work in hisiine Willteceivcprompt
attention. '
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30
Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. y. p. Davis, Mrs. w.
+. Davis and all the family desire to
express their gratitude to all their
friends and neighbors, and to the
Order of United Workmen for the
many kind attentions received, and
the assistance SO freely rendered
during the last illness of w. F.'Davis.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30
An Alarm Belt.

There is no alarm bell in Hawthorne.
We should have either a bell or tri.
angle to war. people'in case OF danger
from FIRE. When the school.house is
builtit'will probably have one, but in
the meantime we are without the
means of calling the citizens together
in case of sudden emergency.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30
No Now Trial.

Last Thursday the motion for new
trial in the Holmes Belle suit was
denied. This gives the Holmes Com
pany ail'ftilas been ightihg for, and
the Belle will ether hare to put up or
shut down.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30
County Warrants.

l Will pay The highest price f6r
county warrants until further. notice.
Send your warrants to me and YOU
will receive 'your money by return
express. G. NovACovICH.
Aurora, New, Dec. 25y 1888. -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30
Two of n Kind,

Lvndy is again enjoying the bcauti-
full panorama of double sf.nset daily
the sun passing out Of sight behind
Mount Scowden in, The afternoon,
reappearing later and shining brilliant
ly as itsweeps across the head of Mi1l
Creek Cannon, and until it disappears
beyond the summit of the -Sierra.-s-
Homer f7,der.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30
Conner Quctetions.

The following are the latest copper
quotations from the Chicago markets:
Ingot-Lake, r5B@15kc5 Baltimore
Standard, HTc u n.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30
The Big MINI Nedrly Rehdy f6r Work.

Work'oh the Mount Cory reduction
works is nearly done. fhe machinery.
was put in motiona few daysago and
worked perfectly. There are three
hundred tons of ore NOW in the ore
house and regular work will begia'next
Friday or Saturday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30
UNDER THE SHADOW.

Who has net thought. wonder,
As the sad years onward 1ew.
That life was wrefched bIander
And that nothing on earth was true?
For the way is dark and dreary,
And thickly the tholns are strewn
. To pierce the feet of the weary
That travel ljfe's road alone.
And of, when the clouds hang DER us,
Wc'ciy IN our deep despair,
That -'.hc burthen laid upon Us
Is heavier than wecan Bear"
For what, though the snn be shining
In some land far away,
To one whois under the shadow
There is never elimmer of day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-30
Though Lost to sight, 10 Memory
Dear,

In losing Will Davis, as he was
almost universally known, we lose
one of our brightest young men. His
genial nature and obliging disposition
made him favorite with all Who
knew him. More than ordinarily
gifted, he would have made brilliant
record for himself had he been per-
mitted to live, and, called away as he
was, even before his prime, he is
mourned by many outside the circle
of his bereaved family. Gifted with
rare talents and always ready to use
them TO assist a friend, his loss is felt
more deeply than would be that of
many an older man.
On Monday the business houses
closed and a general gloom hung over
the town while the funeral ceremonies
were in progress. A member of the
A. o. U. W., he was buried under the
auspices of that order, and The funeral
was attended by almost the entire
population of Hawthorne.
Will was born in Wisconsin in 1859
and was taken to Carson by his
parents at the age of four years, since
which time he has been continuously
in this State or California. Some
four years ago he held an interest in
the Bishop Creek Times and performed
the editorial work on that journal,
until the business depression of his
field necessitateda suspension. While
living in Bishop Greek he married
Miss Kate Hughes, who attended
his bedside faithfully during his
last illness. He was h pleasant
and easy writer in any line of
journalism and a readyversiller. Some
of his verses will compare favorably
with the efforts OF well known poets.
Although much inclined to pleasantly
and friendly joking. his writings
usually contained vein of sadness
which 1t was hard to recOnCfle to his
kindly and hopeful nature.
For some years he has been Deputy
County Recorder, but he often took
excursions into the field of Journalism
and literature and was FREQUENT con-
tributor to the BULLETIN. But last
week, some verses written by him
were printed which are reprinted
below:
UNDER THE SHADOW.
Who has NOT thought | wonder,
As the sad years onward few.
That life was wrefched blander
And that nothing on earth was true?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
FIRES IN OTHER PLACES.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 1s.-The japaDning
shop of the Rhode Island Tool Company was burned to-
day. The fire probably originated from the japannng
furnaces The loss estimated but Is covered by an
insurance of $4,000 on the building and 81 900 the
stock which belonged to the Household sewing Machine
Company.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16-A private telegram states
that the Of wadsworb, New, was completely de-
stroyed by fire yesterday
CINCINNATI, April 16.A fire in Ludlow KY, early this
morning destroyed Komamans drygoOds store, and the
grocery store of j. H. GREENE The loss each about
$4,000; the Insurance. $1,000.
CHICAGO, April 1srhe barn OF @. p. Lbbey, In MieDi-
gan-ave. near Thrtythrd.st, burned to day. The
loss is $4,000. A horse worth $500 was burned.
sT. CATHARINEs, ont, April 1S.-The steamer Europe
burned 10 the waters edge in the canal to-day loss
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
A VICTORY FOR THE FRENCH IN ToNoUIN.

BLACK FLAGS DRIVEN FROM THEIR C1TADELs-
RETREATING FROM BAC-NINII AND HuNG-HoA.
PARIS, April 1s.--A telegram has been received
from General BHlot, commander Of the French
forces in Tonquin, dated Hanoi, April 10, which
read as follows; "The enemy has agaln been en-
countered not far from HungI and completely
routed. After tho engagement we destroyed the
ciades of Phu lam tram, where the leaders of the
Black Flags had taken refuge. Our forces are now
following the right bank of the river Dai with the
object of threatening the enemy IN the south and
obtaining redress for the massacre OF
the missionaries. The Black Flags
have withdrawn to Northern Tonquin.
The remnants Of the garrisons of Bac-Ninh and
Hung-IIoa. Chinese and Anamitos to the number
of 5000, have retreated to Ihanh-lloa. General
Delsle is going to MIMI Bnh to observe them"
In the capture of Fhu-am-tram tho French lost
FIVE soldiers killed. Besides this eleven coolies
were drowned.
la Liberte says that the French gunboat Lutin has
been ordered from Hong Kong to Canton TO protect
Europeans,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
bury to-day to answer for forging the nance O.
OF this city, TO a note Of hand
SUICIDE OF 4 YOUNG DIAMOND THEE.
SHIELDED BY GAY FRIENDs-ARREsTED IN NEW
YoRK-sHooTING HIMSELF IN NEw-HAVEN'
lRY TELRGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNkl

YoRK-sHooTING HIMSELF IN SEw-HAVEN'
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRiBUSE
NEw-HAvEN, April 1S.-A partially intoxl-
Gated young man. welldressed and about twentyseVen
years DID, who staggering along in front OF the Gsey
House. in New-York, about y. m. yesterday, was ar
rested by Detective s. Gaylor OF Ptnkertons Agency
for stealing diamonds from the jewelry store OF u d.
Ford Of this city, The young was Charles H. ePauu
ing of the clerks in Fords store For the ss' TWO
months MI Ford has been missing small diamonds inc
total amount Of his loss being over S2,ooo luesoay
night william A. Dart Of this city, was arrested on eus
pcion. He confessed his guilt on Wednesday spaudhE
disappeared and evidence Of his completely In the 'hels
obtained He had many friends among the peipe'"
ally festive young OF the city and great efforts were
made to conceal his hidngpace 1t has been
to-day that while the police searching trans anu
his NewYork haunts for him he was safely Locked up III
the rooms of the Glenhan Club, of which he was me
ber spaudIng taken safely out OF town yesterday
morning and went 70 NewYork. There ne oegan ~
drink and fell into the hands Of the detective He agreed
10 accompany the detective to New Haven. on condtloh
that he should allowed TO spend the night IN MOTEL
instead of In the lookup A.. ~.
selden House, where they given double room ana
had supper together Detective Gaylor tes what nap
pened aferwsrd as toows spauldng tnen read ag
evening papers end seemed In comparatively 5000 Hd
spirits but wss e1citsbe and proposed 10 ou h h
took on his went to hang them up in the bed
room. Just as was hanging up my walstcoat ne.,u
TWO snots IN Tdp'O succession. rusutu
and spaudmg standing near the window IN ms shrl
sleeves with revolver his breast. rushed OWdIu
him and heard two reports and heard buIels
striking the wall near my head grabbed his right arm
and wrist and while held him he snapped the revolver
three times. He finally Trenched his hand away pOhu
the revolver again toward his breast and pulled twice
rapidly ! think there explosions, but cant tel.
Spaulding ravng. He pale as sheet ana MS
eyes looked Ike these OF maniac. Rrasped him ana
shouted for the night clerk spauldng weakened and
laid him the sofa He could not but he seemed 20
recognize voices The first words that be spoke after the
shooting were: The jig sup A little later ne muir
nured, This is a sad sad ending for me-
Physicians were called, but they could DO no good.
Spauding died at 1910 o'clock this morning Word was
his parents, who live at Saratoga SprnEsN Y M
father HarlOwe T. Epaudng Is a caTriagebuider or that
place He has brother, a lawyer, in New-fork Guy.
stated that spauldngs pay in the jewelry store was
less than 81 day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
PRIZES IND LACROSSE AT YALE.
lBr TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, April 1s.-The success
full competitors for the Townsend from the Class OF
s4 were announced to-day. The with the subjects
of their essays are follows Wallace g. Alis Brook
field VT. "The Clvil and Political Significance Of the
Reformation; Edward M. Chapman, Old saybrooke
Conn "Hudebrsnd"i Edward G. Gale, Minneapolis
MINI, John Holden, Bridgeport, Conn" and Sidney
sten Chicago H.. "Turgenen and Russian Politics.
Herbert W. Wolcott Cleveland, o., "The Bankruptcy
Laws" These sI will speak for the De Forest 500
medal June 20. The University Lacrosse Association
held its annual meeting this evening and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year Charles l.. Way,
49, Hartford Conn, president; F. L. Sands 49, &. g. g.,
New-Haven Conn, vicepIesidenti i. NJ Day, tr SO,
Hartford Conn, Secretary; Thomas Darling 49, Wilkes
barre Penn treasurer The team have been practising
for weeks and viii acquit themselves credtaby
at the tournament. HobOken, Thursday May It
hoped Yale Will play against the United states picked
which is to 10 England this summer, al New
Haven next Thursday The Class Of S5 will Issue the
first number Of a new periodical, The Yale Qlip, tc
morrow. 1t 10 10 be an illustrated humorous monthly
publication modelled after LIZ.