davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-04
A lied, Keart-sh sp d Flower.

oh, Alfred" cried out the bride on
lie train, do look al those weeds and
ec hat wonderful flower. 1t is like
a great red iose, and ~ JUL The shape
OF II hrarl. | should 50 love TO have
4, Woni you get il for me love? |
will carry il home and preserve il AS 4
souvenir, you know, pet. Do hurry,
Aiired!h
The ohedient husband FASTENED out.
b. caking his way through The weeds
he eemed iu~i leady 10 grasp the
peculiar prize, when right III front of
him rose the form of an lrishman,
evdcnllya section hand, with his back
to he rack.
Hearing the noise he turned and in.
qnired:
Wnai We wanig'
" / ,h--ah-beg pardon' STAN.
mrred he Young husband; "but il
thcrr Il heart shaped wild Hover in
lhcrey'
What We givin' me-" returned Pat,
indignantly, bun puzzled; and then,
liahl breaking on his mind, he added :
Cant mans old woman put red
patch on he safe of his trousers widout
n lnod inSu tin of himY Git OUT wild
Your Wild flower nonsen,ep The
bride did not get her souvenir Chi.
cag0 II mld.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-04
: he Dukes an tn Ragman.

Some years AFRO, during the Easter
recess. the Dukes of Argyle and
Mort rthum5prland were on ,heir way to
their seats in the North, and got into
the same compartment of first class
carriage togcinef at London, and were
the only occupants until the train
arrived at one of the Midland stations,
when Il fussy, communicative little
bagmaD entered. and chatted very
tamliarlv with both. The two dukes
listened attcnlively to his remarks
concerning the declining orders he
was receiving owing 10 tie co operative
stores having run down" the trade,
and he felt so elated at heir encourag-
ing remarks as to ask my lord dukes
To have wet" from his bottle.
The train arrived in due time at
Alnwirk, where the Duke of North.
cumberland alighied, and WAS met by
his house. The little baeman gaped
in wondering establishment NJ this dis
play aud at last, turning to the Duke
Of Argyle, said;
THAT must be deuce of swell
eh2'
Yes" SAID his Grace of Argyle
THAT is the Duke OF Noythumter.
land"
Eh-what, you don't mean to say
so?" said the bagman, more astonished
still Now, wasn't it kind of him to
talk so pleasantly and familiarly TO
two little chaps like you and mel"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-04
X e r eg ,


Cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Throat and Lung
Affections, Coughs, Gods. Quinsy. Sore
Throat. Hoarstncss, ) reness in The Chest or
Lungs, Weakness in the Back, Pains in ths
Back, Bowels, Sides, olic, Group, Pneu-
monia, Measles. Nhooping cough and lud-
Eestion. Ii heals the entire system. As
pleasant to the taste as ice cream.
HAWTHORNE, June IS, 1884.
One bottle Of kerrs Asthma Cure cured ns
OF aixrrhea Of six weeks standing.
JAnss usaraeLS.
VIRGINIA CITY, NAY ;, 1884
Your bottles Of krrr's AS hma Cure cured
nay two children Of dirhthcria and myself Of
the worst mere throat, ho2rseness and cold
that ever hat Mrs. JANE Blower.
VIRGINIA CITY May IL. 1884.
Elk bottles Of kerrs Asthma Cure ,nred
my four children OF dipther.a, when all the
doctors in Virginia could do them no good
JouE B. FREUscn.
CeKnEFIELD MASON VALLEY, June TO-
Fou bottles of kerr's Asthma Cure cured
me Of psins in the stomach of six years
standing. Mrs. Jhxss ERwAY.
RgEo, April, 25, 1884.
DIR. Kcrrs Asthma Cure cured my daughter
Of pneumonia. We use il for coughs and
colds aud have Away. found 1t very effective.
ARa. TuknEgA YoUNG.
RENO, April %. 1884.
have been cured of hoarseness of three
months standing through the use of Dr.
kerr's Asthma Cure, when thought had lost
my voice entirely. ARs. MANIA COOK.
Fourteen bottles Of kerr's Asthma Cure
cured me of asthma of four years standing
Mrs. A Nevanda. No 12y Folsom street san
Francisco Four bottles of kerr's Asthma
Cure cured me of pneumonia Mrs. Annie
Cuneo. 800 and 3l1 Broadway. hignteen bot
tles of kcrrs Asthma Cure cured me of hem
orrhag. OF the lungs Wm. Bodsett. collector
for California Steam Navigation Co. Two
bottles of kerr's Asthma Cure cured me of
terrible cough Of sixteen months standing
j. W. crawford. wnaringer al Folsom street
wharf Rsdington & Co. say that kerr's
Asthma Cure sells readily on its own merits,
morr so than any remedy they ever handled
for coughs, colds. throat and lung 5tlectons,
and gives universal satisfaction The Rene
Gazsne SAYS it is Impossible to speak favor
ably enough Of kerr's Asthma Cure.
AGENTS.
Knapp B. Laws. Hawthorne: +. Il. Langley,
Coryvillr; j. A. Bonham, Dayton; bayi II
Son SGtro: Smith & Morris. Empire City;
j. &. Kaufman. Greonhcld Mm. George Il
Co Grass Valley; W, b. Van orden, Grass
Valley; A. ladrman, Nevada city; Leyison
Bros. Rocklin: W. j. Branstettcr, X, seyile;
j. A. Hoagland. clipper Gap .. b. Towner,
Truckce; Gladding, McBran h Co.. ..inco n;
MIR. Smell, You Bet; Boca Mill Co, Boca;
Iron and steel Co, llotang: Truekee
Lumber Co., Truckee; Summit Ice Co,
lrosser Creek; A. NJ Wicks, Bronco; Gs-
burn d Shoemaker, Reno; ". A. Perkins,
Vn inia City Price, 50 sWd 75 eots
All letters addtessed to j, KERR, 7. o.
Box 1870, San Francisco, will be promptly at
tended to.
Rcdngton & Co., San Francisco. wholesale
agents, $40 and 53l Market street.
Sold by all druggists and dealers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-04
A Family ties "a, bi "a n c4.

Hello, Robbery, old boy said a
Hndcnil
Whom are you addressing, sir?'
+" On, come, you can't guy me. |
know YOU if you are dressed up"
" Bui | am not Robbery. sir"
Wei. then, I'd like TO know who
you are,'
I" My name is Assignment, sir"
Well, maybe it was your brother
that used TO know. You look nightly
alike anyway"
" No, sir. | have but two brothers
and their names are Suspension and
Failure"
"Oh, yes, remember now. Rob
Dery was the father of the whole batch
o YOU | remember" "-Chicdgo Neics.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-04
WO PAbTINGS.

"Give me kiss that going home
My footsteps fall on air;
Give me the red-tipped mountain rose
That nestles IN YOUR hair"
Her check uptumed took the flowers hue
AT the touch of her lovers lips;
The ros' unbound, a. it swept her face,
usht the blush on its petals tips.
give me- 4 kiss, am going home;
The Ii * in NV life, chain break.
a iss aud Il flower. my love. from you
Will the pain from my parting tuke."
Her lover bent low. us an angel light
ctme into her closing ewes.
A kiss-the rose AT her cheek he placed,
But its petals. alas. were white.
-EdWard b. Clark in Life.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-30
rec Advertising.

HT,{ subscriber to the EXAMINER
I'M NJ 10 advertise in the Cheap
4 r. not to exceed four lines, one
Ican, More than one insertion.
o r'S a line each insertion for u
ko,a more, 3 cents, and for n month
''e' : IL cents Il line.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-30
THE AcoMAS ANGERED.
The Simple-M nded Pueblos victimized
Out of Valuable Property-A $500 900
Deal Regulated by the Indians

view mtAl AL NtNleN.I
A reputable and observaut citizen Just
In from the Acoma Indian reservation
makes statement OF facts coucern-
ing GER ain high.i audel proce- ling that
Is now attracting attention all over the
territory, AMI from which it wouli seem
that, notwithstanding it has been freely
discussed both in public aud private, the
calciulu-lght OF truth has yet to be turned
on.
Nathan Bbo was until recently mer-
chant doing business at Grants and
McCarty's stations. both Of which are stu
ated near the Acoma In liam Pueblo on the
line of the Atlantic * Pacific Roai
urtlng the conf ience nf these simple.
nunlei citizens Bbo succeeded i'll iuduc.
ing the Governor of the Pueb o TO believe
that it woIli be "A money maxim, venture for
him to lease - portion If their reservation
for stock-SraZins purposes. without
much further ado lease was quietly
drawn up by VIII ich the l"dian~ agreed to
lease 10 Nathan Bibo 2,n10 acres of their
reservation for three year, for the sipu.
lated sum Of $40 per annum. rni, was
duly signed by the Goveruor Of the Pueblo,
but the balance of the leading men Of the
tribe refused to sign il, aud protested that
the Governor, whom BibJ had completely
won over to his scheme, WAS wholly with.
out authority to sign away the tribes
hereditary rights. However, the bold
Bibu boarded the next train for Albu.
quei que with the lease III his pocket, and
by The time he reached the store of Saiu,
" Clelan the provisions OF the lease had
been nysteriOusly made to read as fol
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-30

Won. 1 Cs OF medicine agree that
er,so apclne Porous Plaster is the
br MT Remedy known. 25c.
W Castles & Morrison,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-30
A Bachelors Dinner.


During the wedding season in fhiladel-
nbie there was a farewell bachelors din.
ner given by young man ON the eve VI
his welding The bachelors, VINO we're
solemn anyway, as fitting the OCCASION
were seated in solemn black around the
solemn board. Suddenly, in the midst OF
the meal the lights my steriouely went
out, and to slow mu ic d dozen or more
spect al walters entered from ferent
ends o. he rooms. Before each guest ~as
set small punch bowl, in and around
which the spirit was iaring ami burning
in fantastic blue coil- II flame. The effect
OF this light on such an asSenblage can ~
Imagined; bat it took, amt there has so'
been a bachelors dinner since IN ~hb;a
this en-. pa 70 las not been rr""a'ed.
HOW SOLDIERS ARE MADE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-30

ure WAS discovered TO operate against his
desire to become a soldier. In giving his
6nal instructions Captain Humphreys no.
ticed that the young man did not seem to
comprehend tn 'ir import. II dinna KEN"
was his explanation. He was rejected ON
account of bis imperfect knowledge OF the
the English Language.
The general superstition would be that
reflections on the ground of imperfect
knowledge of the English language were
very rare. but the books Of the recruiting
officer show to the contrary. An average
of one in fifteen persons fails to pass ON
this account. The records show that re-
jections on account of defective teeth and
myopia exceed all others. IL Is required
that the applicant shall have not less than
eight good molar teeth, in addition to n
fair number of incsors, which are consd
cred necessary to q proper masticatiun OF
army fare.
The process of enlistment is OF interest.
When the applicant presents himself the
recruiting officer asks him a number of
questions concerning his health, habits
and occupation. II the answers are salts.
fact rv, the examination begins. Com
nencing with the head, which is closely
examined for depressions, the examiner
inspect the eyes. nose, mouth and ears,
The wouldbe soldier then disrobes, and
his body is thoroughly searched for phys
ical defects. Every test is applied to lea Il
the condition of the heart and lungs. Tie
arms, hands, fingers, legs, feet and toe,
are all infinitely scanned. Stiffness iii the
joints of any of these members is fatal 1,
the chances OF an applicant for enlistment
After undergoing the examination, th'
nspirant to military fame is directed I,
jump as high as he can and alight fairly
upon his feet II he winces thu indica
tious are that he is troubled with cornS Or
the soles of his feet, which is cause fo
rejection, as an afil teton OF that s0r
would be an obstacle in marching. II th'
applicant successfully passes the physical
requirements, he mounts the scales. Hi
w-ight, in order to be eligible, must not
be under 10 and Mt over 1So pounds Ill
must not he less than five feet four inche
high. iIe is then taken into AN adjoinins
room, where he INDUCES in II bath.
After taking the oath aud signing TIL
parers, lie is supplied with Nm outfit. Thi
cons sts vi flannel shirt, cotton fame
Drawers, a dark. blue blouse, grsyish-blu
panlaloons, a pair of suspenders, wOols
socks, shoes, and blue cap. Under til
e,cor, of two soldiers the new recruit i
taken TO David's Island, N y, where h
enters upon his five years service to III
Government or the persons presentin
them elves for enlistment, only sbou
eight out Of u hundred succeed in psssm
tie ply examination. About yea
ago an applicant WAS discovered to hay
winged shoulder blades. The bone, pIs
fec oil in ehsps of wings nearly tw
inches. He was considered entiraiy tw
angelic 'nr ~" military serve"
WOMEN WITH BALLOTS,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-30
Mules.

The most cautious OF beasts is an old
mule that has carried, again and again,
its pack acrOs> high mountains. But
Young mule is APT tO be ST risky and
careless Us to require severe tall to
each il 10 hc careful An English en-
gincer while crossing the Andes, came
to "A steep descent. The old mules moved
along soberly. picking their way with
caution like experienced mountainous.
But young mule, not approaching the
danger of the descent, lung up its heels
rs il ncnred the bottom of the slope.
The weight Of its load overwhelmed il.
and the mule was sent rolling into the
valley. The animal wa, uninurcd. and
for the remainder OF the Journey no
mule was more patient and cautious than
this youugStcr.
While the engineer and u Gillian COM
pauiou were riding through gorge,
| they were obliged to dismuunt, owing
| to the stecpucss OF the slopes. AT one
place an overhanging rock barred the
way. The Chiian, whose mule was old
and steady gradually worked his way.
| leading the unsaddled beast to the base
OF the rock, round which there was Just
room for him to creep. The cautious
| DIult lb1h'i ubN u llltJ tllb Aht'lh
and realized the position, Leaning its
side against the rock. it worked itself
inch by inch round the projecting
point, until it reached the secure ground
beyond. The engineer then Ird ms
mule, "a young one, near the rock and
attempted to axe OF the saddle Find
Ing its head Tree, the inexperienced
beast went On. in spite II the engineer :
order to stop. It, too, tried to pass
round tho ha-e OF the rock 10y leaning
inwards. Buta projecting point caught
The saddle, and the mule, struggling Ia
oct past, lost its balance and WAS pre-
cipitated down the slope, Instead
of rolling into the ohasm, the
active beast, after fall of twenty feet,
gained lis legs and climbed up to wher,
lis rider stood. 1t was "A penitent mule
The fall reformed it. From that mo
ment, it became patient, sagacious ant
cautious. The engineer discovered tina
to irisky mules rs well as
'"ro wilfu incn,
The Injuries that they themselves procure
Must be- their sohuumaStcrs,
- Ycuh' $ fomh0DitoH.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-30
Long Sail In IA small Boat

al built that boat myself in Sanford,
Fla, last December, and since then have
Travelled fully 1000 miles la 1t. have
lived and slept in it, and there is the sleep'
ing apsrtnsSls 81 '1ysAJf sDJ Gses-" A.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-30
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.

HE FEELS LIKE A NIw MAN.
II have had Dyspepsia, with Consil pa-
kinds Of pills, and TUFTS are the first
hat have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. Ny appetite is
splendid, food digests readily, and l now
ave natural passages. | feel ike new
nm" W..D. EDWARDS. Palmyra, o.
Soldeyery where, csc. Ofiee. ~ Murray St. NY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-30

Thrornhout IA. y..r the coyotp IL IN,
villa, o,n,nv n. +. cnn-
',n,.,l,. ,.r ,h. ,,,r.n.tb live. .,mn.t
''', ;.ni,. nm ,n,,inu .uL ,,l,. M
n..inI ,n ,,,,.n.I ,hr f,r, If ,hr. .hcrn
,,.,,'.tor .,y.,. fr,m c.,nu nj niyh, thr
n,"'nt,. is on, IN find il emf beto,. the
t"lJj" I.oa nJ a, onnn nrnrn.ds tn
t.os, unnn the fatt.st and always the
,"ns, II ,h, nnrk If very hunor, he
,.iu Yin an. and dnvonr nearly fine
,,i,nlr If il summon his cnnfederates.
.,u ;u,n ,L. hand and sInuohtcr inst
ESQ.,. tn,, NH h,n numbering devil, be.
'',,'. ,i,''d and ,I,r sh..n are scattered
L., ,r;.,L,,.,rJ ..,,,J. ali over the rance
r.. rnynt.s ,yiu tb4n oppear To leave
r',t n,r,ir,l,,, lnraIitv ~ II aware than
,,,,.r,'' ,,i,,ilan, ,y,trb ,yiu Ia. kent and
,,ili tnrr fbrir attention ~ some neigh
hnrin,, band untu The nrryio,s livbt' =
r.iJ II,lI hr in. same measure FORGOTTEN
CnYotns ara cnr.,nnrly bnino killed oil
e,inr Nv hn;nr shnt nr pni,nned
,r;,h s,rr,hnirn rho L,i,rr mode i
mar. e0rctivc bu, i. attended with So.
Ron. d,n,,.r Ia tho shnubnrJ iovs.
which in .nite of the utmost precnlI-
tinn often him, nm the pnisou ana CA, il
never knew A ,hephcrd dog 10 die d
natural death. They always end thcii
DAYS eating strychnine meant for III.
ra,cally COYOTES. which often get toe
smart 10 be caught by poison.
| once knew OF female coyote
haunting the same range for thirteen
yrnr, She reared a litter vi whelp-
progeny wefe got rid Of one way AN,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-30
NE FWT : 70 TNT TT-T- -T--F-TT ~ n ~
How SOLDIERS ARE MADE.
What IA Recruit Has To Undergo to Get Ints
tue Army.
Iphisdelnhia Rncula

Y nj TdTFFlI7IIIH T-NTF9 -
An erect and good-looking young follow
OF stalwart proportions and muscular ap.
pearance presented him self IN saturday
a. the recruiting in e, NJ. 1919 Market
street, Tor enlistment in the United state :
army. Captain II, II. Humphreys, the Of
frer in charge, vas fay1rably Impressed
with the general appearances u the young
man, who was Of Scotch birth and about
twenty eight years old. The applicant
passed the physical examination credits.
nv. No k4t..x " - ssst...sIcA. struct.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-30

Every smoker Should ny Little Joke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
srpcpANT pRAINARps LECTURE.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-lnquiries prompted
nv the recall of Sergeant Branard and his comrauo OF
the Greedy Arctic Colony. and the prohibition OF .n'
further appearance the lecture PLATFORM nav 'eo"
met b, letter from the Hon. Amos Townschu' OF N','
land Ohio ca Representative in Congress- Oh "n'" '
following IA the principal portion - ,,.,. A..
and an consuiting good class OF citizens thcir n
pressons connr m my former opinion about snv ~
klllty of the museum AZ which sergeant hrnu"'v ~
Comrades AIRED and lectured. that II Is place OF Gu
tertainmenf located the best part OF the city anu ~
tended every afternoon and evening by people ot INC
highest rcspcctabity, ladies with their daughters anu
Children who not only enjoy the exhibition, out hhu
mnch that is useful and instructive regard IL a. w no
sense low place but the cOatrary II Is equal 10 my
~ the museums IN Washington or Ncw-iork IN point Oh
character and responsibility. find also that the OPINION
,rcyais with best citizens that there was nothing III
Sergeant Rranards and his comrades appearance ncoe
nch an audience that could In any way anec the ush
of the Army but the contrary, sergeant bralnaiu
cxhibtion OF maps and diagrams and his intenget anu
Interesting lecture delivered in courteous ana gentle
manly manner instructive and enjoyed by everyone
who was enough to be present In these views
I heartily concur. These young soldiers noncomlhss,
stoned officers ~h moderate pay after an aosSnos OF
wears returning with shattered constitutions prohel
down in health and almost destitute OF money, arr npD
only Justified but should be commended for their manly
and Intelligent efforts to better their fortune ana thef
conduct here should in whatever initiate against
their promO ion in the Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRtBUSE.l


CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Bad weather sent prices
up this morning. Corn was up nearly cent bushel
Notwithstanding the heavy receipts. There were 81
ears of all grades OF and of these 1877 went No 2
Corn was MP TO AZ cents for November and
4si, cents for October. Wheat Tor November
was up to 7ias cents and for December at 20
cents At traders waited around awhile for the
visible supply figures but somehow or other these are
accurately anticipated each week This morning ana
even last night It generally thought that the increase
i'm wheat would hc I'm the vicinity of 2.3OOOOO bushels
and sure enough, when the figures were posted n WAS
seen that wheat had increased 2i-oooO bushels ana
corn had decreased ilO9-5 The charters for corn yes
terlav afternoon were large This fact. together with
the bad weather and the prospect too that railroad rate.
were in bad condition, helped To create "hulish
temper. -
Tie visible supply statement posted this morning e "a
follows: Wheat - .59t, 6al bushelsi corn, $3.50 sI
bats lQi 1855 rye. aOn. 400: barley, li23,Vl-. At
" m the mnrkel cuscd seady at the following henrea
ior December wheat - cenfs. lard. . 10. NuvrmNrr
corn closed iBia cents and January pork ~ w lie
Year ,irn closed M iue cpna. There was had break
Ia nearly everything un the short afternoon board
n,tnhrr corn went down to 80, and November go =
,euia November wheat closed at = y ccnts October
lard stopped AT r. ~ and year pork at I'll 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
nonnoIY COLLEGE VOTES.

lrnou AS OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT on TIVE rRibrNh
Brunswick, Me- Oct. 2O.-Severai new cleo
Tive courses have been added this year TO the senior class
curriculum rs follows: 4 course I'm English ana Amer
rfn literature lasting through The entire ycar' m Az
ynnrod coursc IN Minesnlogy Course In Vertebrate
tnatomt and physolory AuelosaVon sanssrt' ~
MN through ,uo terms and qranii'a'i,c chemistry
aise orrnrtng tvo tens together WITH aa'atced study
~ ,he Uernian lanriiacr ..,.
pfBfssaf bhnsnn vh6 hae hccn ahfrad fof tvo yrnfs
ns ipate ~ aNsrnrt has ttnit ari irsrmtd hsrn'e'
" ihe thalr ~ meitin i1uenaets ..
ST. W Mruht %. iahes 'ts tiare Wy w ii9h'''
iei. 40 Assistant t,Hh.ssW ~ NNihaHa'irf
AZ rpuaf continues hls tNti' "a ass'''i" W 'ie'e'
slg hapNaN ...,,.. ,,,,
Tbs cneac Yoap hegap hs iii we Welts eH'i'p' 'N"''
n has duu. Mllvp. aUi consequently NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
we,k ueAt year viii ho the ihiri wnek n 'NnN
canvass of the cooap has been ahpn' al u Ia mum
over three fnrhs NJ the students age AZ a'o '' bANV
and InGan. -. q, ,..,,,, q, ,t,i. f,I IN nccouut
of he Sauac uf timo Tor thc ht ginning o Tue Nth 400,
AT an enthusiastic meeting of the tnlNtN" IVY Wv, !,
aro If was voted tu send crew 10 tue Hlet 'Ol'
rrr,tta ucxt .ca.nu Mr. !. A. Peters was ghuseh nl'
DIRECTOR of the assOcatinn, aud Mi T. n Nhli''U 90
CAPTAIN of the college crew ..,,, - ,ho
Eugene Thomas. 50, has been elected W"""b'' VI W."
baseball association, al, 100 haec.
The freshman class shows some me Wd''''" W. '"
la A. well for boating 80. ,,tf
piueev 50 won u race last week. making enc hHli
mile in one minute aud thirty eight ana ohelor" so
|