davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-07-05
CHAPTER v.-rWo ON A TRAIL.
BN WILLIAM F. HOWE,
ASSISTED 5H ABE HOMMEL.

car, detective locates the doctor At the Thirty
eighth street dat, but upon SaiilnE hnas nns
woman calls 81 tie fat seeking DT; hsnsheE
and leaves mutteTiaG threats against Dr. 1tson
Or HeuBEAH.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

"The Metropolis Eny by Dnv" Is fur.
Wished with the New York edition OF
1.-THE World" SEQ that your news-
dealer gives you the two additional
naura
The evening world., 1890-07-05
ST. PAUL's SIMPLICITY.
A Chicago Editors Answer TO q
Minnesota Writer.

A 81. Paul correspondent writes to the
Chicago Herald, asking what is meant by
rushing the growler,' TO which the ed
itor answers;
IL means !rotting the duck. showing the
can. rustling for BOOZE humping the
tin, swiping the pail hitting the erog-
gerry, sncahing the lush, or. in plain Eng.
iish. going with receptacle for beer TO
beer saloon. for the purpose of getting
beer 10 drink in your ROOM
The evening world., 1890-07-05
CHAPTER ~
IN LLnm Lals.

Hsnshal IN ttne, becomes engaged % Lena
Hartman. making . martyr o. nlAhelIl a %
ts-lnsit Aigs Hartman has Mr9. olaitl lof
The evening world., 1890-07-05

PaaI'Hs HaIl's chapter 81 she great
CsnpssiIs Novel will sFPsaE IL Aen-
days EVENING HORLD.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
BUSINESS NnTInEa

~ you, wake in the morning with q bitter
taste IN the mouth, perhap ps headache your iiJs n
torpid You need Carters Lttle Liver Pills
The evening world., 1890-07-05
ANIUsEJIRNTS.

MADISON SO. GARDEN SAMPHITHEATRE
Every M .ysnius..s s TR A u SIS.
and "a. famoysN Imperial Court Orchas sud
GRAND BALLEfs. Prices, Boo. to si5.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

DALMER'S THEATRE
H. Coolest Theatre In New York
OPERA 90. Week. SEA RfNa-
Evenings at g. Matinee Saturday At A'"'
The evening world., 1890-07-05

Ed Holske. the prominent sporting
authority. has spent the best part OF year
in Australia and says 1t is the greatest
country for Snort in the world. 1t Is no
uncommon thing. he says. for 80. 900 peo-
pie to turn out to see Hn ordinary boat
race or cricket contest.
And, by the way. he believes that base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA.

Washington d. G., Nov (speciaD.-The Literary
Society has made good start in It's work for the new
year. On the evening of the 1st instant An interesting
meeting was held, at which were read paper by the
Rev. Thomas J. Fitzgerald, Of Springfield Mass, on
the Foundations of Moral Obligation and one by inc
Rev. W. S. Kress, of Cleveland Ohio, on the Religion
of the Ancient Egyptians The officers are: Prcei-
dent the Rev. p. J. Yorke, of san Francisco; vice
president the Rev. Thomas j. Fitzpatrick OF spring
field Mas recording secretary, the Rev. T. C. Nc
(odrck of Boston: corresponding secretary, the Rev.
r. J. Whaen, of Chicago; treasurer, the Rev. William
A. Fletcher, of Baltimore and literary committee, the
Revs T. J. Fitzpatrick, T. J. Whalcn and II. r. Nc
Cabe the latter of Marquette Mic The next meeting
will be held November 16.
On Thursday there a requiem high mass for
the repose of the souls OF deceased benecors OF the
university The vicerector, the Rev. Dr. p. J. Carl
gan, pontifcated. - ,
The Very Rev. Augustine F. Hewitt, ID. D.. superior
general OF the Pauis Fathers delivered on "Wednesday
afternoon the third lecture of his on the ela
tions Between the Natural and the Supernatural Order
on Friday afternoon the first OF the public scientific
lectures for 1S901601 delivered by Professor
George NJ. Searle on Astronomical Observatories'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
PHILLIPS ACADEMY. ANDovER.

Andover. Mass. Nov. (spscaD.The number Of
students in the academy this year is so much larger
than usual that the faculty has been enlarged by the
addition of an instructor in English studies Tile new
teacher Mr. Charles f. Stone graduated from the Shelf
ed scientific school of Yale University In 1859, and
afterward took graduate course leaving with the
degree of PHI. Il.
The Phillips Academy football eleven, under steady
and systematic training, has developed into an I'M
usually strong team for a preparatory school. The
eleven has been coached for several weeks by Mr..
william Odln, OF the Harvard Law School. Mr.. Cd
Lin was formerly student in the academy and Willie
here WAS captain Of the football team, and he has also
been football captain at Dartmouth for several years
The academy eleven have played several games lately
which have proved IL to be excellent team. They
defeated the Harvard freshmen few weeks ago by
10 TO A. but were afterward defeated in well played
games by Dartmouth 40 TO o. and by the Boston Ath-
letic Association by of "a TO 8. The Yale fresh
men were beaten the being II 10 T. and the game
with Tech was also victory for the home team "a 10
,Jpon last year will govern the first contest between
Aldover and Exeter-the annual football game. This
will take place at Andoyer, and Will probably be a
very cInee and exciting game with the odds in favor
NJ Andoyer as thai is the heavier. The glec
club has bcen organized, and successful is
looked forward 10. The club viii probably be com
nosed Of about dozen and will be under the di-
rcction OF Professor Howard OF Boston,
Mr.. IL. Anderson, who Won The singles IN the rccen.
tennis tournament with Exeter, has been elcctos
president of tennis association In place of Mr.. e.
Ii. Farnam, IT., who resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
freshmen tied the sophomores L, TO IL In the a
football game.
BRYN MAWR.
nv OVER HOPKINS MEDICAL SCHOOL

10Y OVER HOPKINS MEDICAL SCHOOL
Bryn Mawr, Penn, Nov. (speciall-M Paul du
cbaiIu the African explorer gave talk to the STU
dents in the chapel on october 81 lie spoke at some
length Of his recent investigations in regard to the
date If the first settlement of Britain by the NorsemeD
and brought forward many interesting facts In sup
mort NJ the theory that tho so-called Angosaxon re-
mains in England are in reality the traces OF very
oar,v scandinavian colonization OF the country. lie
alec cave a very amusing account OF some OF MS
African adventures especially tho shooting OF his nrsI
gorilla. , -. .ou
when on october 90 the dean announced ut morn
inc chanel that the trustees of the johns Hopkins
rn,verity had on the previous afternoon BY unani-
mons vote resolved TO admit women to their new
,,.d,caI school on the same terms as men, there
was almost as much excitement as II each student ex
nectcd herself to reap the benefits OF the decsoh ana
Al, were ready to agree with Professor Thomas tLa
., VOC evet better than special giit I'd his cohcsc
urvn Nawf students have felt speeal Ihtc , ~
the movement both because OF the acuVe pnlt iin
~ bean Thomas and DR.. Quinn IN the rhuadePnia
"a baltimore committees, ana by MISS rouiu Oh VIC
a.s Of so in the Boston colut'ee ana aisy pccdso
g. 40 understood that the scientific course III Ie group
~ - ,amstrv and biology at Bryn Mawr VIII DC CON
VI ", I'D hv the Johns Hopkins University ful e4nlva
,t sor tbeir own preliminary mefcal course WHICH
ii, he renured for entrance 10 the new schooi al
I'D tbree OF the Bryn Mawr students nave planned
tSa,r work with view to taking advantage OF this
advanced medical course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
BUFFALO L|TH|A WATER.
Natures Remedy. for Brighfs Disease,
The Gouy Dathssb Dyspepsia Ca|cuN &c, &C.

Dr. wM b. TOwLES. Professor Of Anatomy and Mstsns
Medcs In the Medical Department Of tho University Of
Virginia.
BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS No. 2 belongs V
he ALKALINE or perhaps 10 the ALKALINE SALINE
CLASS Tor IL has proved more eicacious in many die
eased conditions than any Of the simple ALKALINE
waters.
Il reel no hestancy whatever in saying that In Gost
Rheumatic Cont. Rheumatism Stone In the bladder.
ana In all diseases OF the Uric Acid Diathesis know
OF no remedy at all conperal lie 10 IL.
Its effects are marked I'm causing disappearance II
Albumcn from the urine. In a single case Of Brshfs
Disease Of the Kidneys 1 witnessed decidedly beas-
ncia results from fts and from action IN this
should have great confidence a. remedy In certain
stages OF this disease In Dyspepsia. especially thss
form OF II I'm which there is excessive production a
Acid during the process Of nutrition. have found 10
highly eficacous."
DR. THOMAS II. BUCRLER, Of Paris formerly Of Bal.
more). suggester Of Laia Solvent for Uric Acid:
Nothing could say would add 10 the wELL.Kx OwN
REPUTATION - THE BUFFALO LITHrA WATER.
1 HAVE FREQr ENTITY USED 1T WITH GOOD RE-.
SUITS IN URft ACID DIATHEsIS RHEUMATISM
AND GOVT, and 18th this object hase ordsrsd u b
EUROPE from Coleman q Rogers OF Baltimore. Ldthia 10
In form valuable where It exists In the Carbonate
1.-THE form In which IL is found in the BUFFALO LfTHIA
WATER Natures mode OF solution and division IN water
which has passed through Lepitolte and spodumess
Mineral formations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
LEIIIGII.

South Bethlehem Penn, Nov. CSpecial).-footoaii
il the all absorbing topic OF conversation The game
with Lafayette College was surprise to both parueS
We expected to win but not by suc1 large score y
change has been made in the team. DicKenson' VINO
nlaved IN the Chester Military Academy team, Is
playlng halfback in place OF Downey. he Is heavy
and speedy and is quite an acquisition to the eleven
ON the o5th or Goth OF this month the team Will start
on It's trip South. Games VIII he played win inc
Naval Academy at Annapolis. with the Columbia Attn
let,c Club at Washington and PROBABLY one with the
University Of Virginia at Charlottesville The fresh
men have very good team, which defeated inc
Lafayette freshmen last Wednesday by score OF 90 to
O. Warmer 04, is captain. Hutchinson. 'o3' mas
been elected captain OF the sophomore eleven.
The chess club which was organized last year. Is
now in a iourishlng condition. several consultation
ames were played last year, and this year games have
been started with the Princeton and Columbis College
chess clubs. It's officers Il. Mason '02, presl-
dent D. a. Uslna, ~, and G. Il. liallet 'o3 Vice
presidents and l.. W. Walker, 100, secretary;
S. u. Knox, '03, has been elected historian OF MS
class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
UNION.

PSI UPsIION'S NEW HoMB-A DISPUTED GAME
schenectady. n. Y, Nov. tspecial)-Ground was
broken more than week ago for the new Psi Epsilon
chapter-house 1t found necessary TO remove
only small number of the beautiful evergreen trees
that covered the spot. The excavation is nearly com
pcte and the foundation is being laid 1t is probable
that the superstructurc viii not be built until next
spring. Probably the example will soon be followed
by the chapters of other fraternities at Union
The first of the home games of football was played
on the campus on Tuesday afternoon Union had for
her opponent the Rochester eleven. Union scored six
points in the first half Daley, Union, ~ was hurt
In the first half, but held his post McCOwatt, 3D.
Kicked the goal for Union. In the latter half dark
ness settled the field. Rochester attempted TO
kick goal; the referee called IL goal and awarded
the game 10 Rochester By score of 70 @, although
how Rochester got other three points could
say. Union protests the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. (Spccial).-The sensation
at the Varsity for the last week was the elopement
of two japanese students In the law department with
two daughters Of respectable parents in this town. The
quartctte went to Canada to ger married, but were
refused on account OF the minority OF OF the girls
Henry NJ. stanley will lecture before the Students
Lecture Association. January g. on "Ihe Rescue OF
Emino Frederick Viliers, the respondent,
F. W. Gunsaus and Russell H. Conwel have also
been secured lecturers.
The football team saturday last defeated Purdue,
the strongest eleven OF the Indiana League by
of &c to 6. This makes tho University OF Michigan
the strongest team I'm the West Cornell and University
Of Michigan play In Detroit November 10.
The fali-iield sports were he d on Saturday. In
the class football championship gi Lit. is In the lead,
'O3 Dent next, followed by '92 Law and '92 Dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
RENSSELAER, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

Troy, n. ", Nov. (Spccal).-l'resdent Pock was
present at mass meeting Of the students TINS morning
and addressed them for half hour on the suoec. Oil
athletics The organization Of the Rensselaer, roy
technc Institute perfected as follows: ffcSiueh'
william c. slagle. 0o vlcc-presidcnt, 5. f. Denny
~, eecrctarv and treasurer A. IL. sutcrmelstcr ~
hoard OF athletic directors. H. Z. Painter and H. H.
Rousseau. 'e1 j. W. Lcadlcy and c. E. Birch w. ana
W.. j. Lyons, 49,
Professor Dascom Greene has just published BOOK
entitled An Introduction TO spherical and ffacucai
Astronomy that has been adopted IN the lhs'itu'e'
The following senior class committee oi aira'so
ro,,s tor commencement has been appointed John
sheffield Lawrence Roy ard II. H. Rousseau. chairman.
The senior class has elected the following omccis
President J. W. Tumbridge vice president a. H. Tau
ncr secretary T. IL Edwards. treasurer. j. W. rum
bridge historian, j. NJ Lapeyre POSTMASTER, l. Roy
The class Of 100 has elected the following omGerS
President F. b. Goodrich. vcepresldent, L. A. Glbbs ;
secretary Dan Rice jr: treasurer, ID. H. Nells' MS
terrain G. K. Birch POSTMASTER, c. IL. Rugges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
BROWN.
SOCIETY Observation-Disclosures


Providence. Il. l.. Nov. (speclaD-Ihe brown
University Historical and Economic Society held lis
animal meeting last Tuesday and made the following
I'm regard to the course OF lectures which
the society intends to offer TO the students during
the coming season. There are 10 DC TWO series vi
lectures first historical course concerning the MS
tory Of political parties In America This course VIII
be opened November 10 by ex-Presideht wh'o Oh
Cornell who will lecture The influence OF America
ON the French Revolution. Professor Arson D. Morse
Of Amherst College who has long occupied himself
with special researches in the history OF our parties
will give a lecture upon the general subject OF the
History OF Political Parties in the Ohted ctes anu
lecture upon the "Poliiical Parties OF the feoefai
PERIOD Professor Charles ii. Levermore OF the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Will lecture
upon the history OF parties from the ian Oh the
Faderalists to the Administration OF Jackson The
committee also hope that senator Hoar Will conclude
this course with lecture on the Olgin OF tfe he'
publican Party, These lectures VIII be given on
Mondays In November and December beginning, how
ever on Wednesday, November 49, For the second
course the committee proposes to have series OF
lectures on the general subject Of Money Professor
Taussg of Harvard, will lecture upon the Present
situation Respecting silver in the United States
Lectures may also be expected from President Andrews
and unless public engagements prevent from senator
Adrlch. The officers for the ensuing year are Presi
dent W. b. Weeden vice president, RathDone Gardner;
secretary, j. +. jameson treasurer Chailes Chapln
the executive committee tine foregoing with PresideIt
Andrews W. L. Foster and Hon. Roya {. TAFT.
The annual football game between the eleven of the
two lower classes took place OH "Wednesday Class
feeling is thing not unknown a. Bowl ana conse-
quently students spectators al the game, even
including the grave and reverend seniors aud at times
enthusiasm high. In the first hall the sophoinores
succeeded in preventing their opponents from scoring
while they secured three touchdOwns and kicked TWO
goals total 10 points. In the second half the fresh
men scored points and the sophomores the same
number, thus winning the game by score OF 22-6.
The tennis tournament In doubles has been completed
the past week and resulted In u victory for Price
and Burrows, who defeated Golf and Guild in the
finals 6-3. 60, o.. The prizes are two handsome
walking sticks presented by two business firms of tho
city. g.,
arranged 10 be played with Wesleyan. at Spring
field, the day previous to the Yale Harvard game
Reduced rates will be given to all those wishing TO
attend the game and II is desired that a large NUM-
Der Of students will accompany the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme cOqs.s1s Tes%1siere Van BrSn:
ms Brd y oad IT, called at Il ooc
Supreme CouTt-Chambers- Before o'Bten. J.-Mosioa
u.s. 80 Co. ss B. s d 49, 1000 1850 s'' 100 49,
Supreme COugsPeelai Part IIaBstore Lawrsnss.
5s5 5ss S5s SO Ss7 S's, So 97i' '72 s'' s''. s7s
su pPc courtcclrcuit-Part IBefore Andrews l.
NS: i sSsS ssSs s Bly, 5lss 1852 ss s 49,
s5 i s y go sliS u.s. i0i 1854 1897 1895
S saplems toart-eifsuit IIIBetsy. 1ns.a.m a.
ISL 1881 49, s zsE asss $3.50 asic as aSs ss sssa. s
Nos 1908 1882 ssS 1Ses l;ss , sS ga
sS5s isbe 1857 Ss 1881 siss $751; .So 1895 5s
'G sar iosa S Ransom sw Of Marx T.
S Ssi%as MAJ. 30 B. Alien John Chase A
and John Turner 10 a M. Carolina "hdoerSer aud EAis
superior Ma0l$ TsrzAsGarnes for the tern.
.s Goe ss ss r''"D'i''' Freedman j.
Superior s y, Te a Bia ss rrsss y-Se
$50 cd 49, Dasr' -
supsror ccursrai Ter-Part II-Adiourned the
Superior oourTrial Term Part oGormaa.
l., ssi 49, SO 1888 $685. 49, ss $50 ''o ''S ST. s''
SS%% ns Ps;'g 9sOs ss 45 ss
q .S 80 a. 47A, So, 81. 50, 90, 68. 65, 0sA.
Common Pleas-Specisl Term-Before Dookstaver. H.
Common pleas.TSia Term-Part I-Before Allen. L
Nos i3l Si3 39l, 1898, 400 ti0 397 4l4 3i7 400,
ioi 35s ass $50, 35s 403 4os. 433 49, $50. 400. ~.
,Si s4i 266 AoT, 371 $50 Az 80 IS 36 81, IS. 80,
TO- 3s2 2s7 ass 49, 1888. +o+. IL 1, $40. 7so $751;
Common Pleas-TrIa Term-Part II-Adjoumed for IL
CITY Cour--Specal Term Before Gegsrich. in otons.
CITY COnrt-1rial Term-Part I-Before Enrich. J..
Nos 12ei 1923 ias9 1902 soi. 27sS III. 700 1854 7as
City Court-TIaI Term--Part II-Befcre McGown. j..
Nos ii3s 1894 1881 1882 e93. 1927, 1889 ii2S itd2.
1874 1900 1i43 81, 1888. 1494, 2693.
City Court-Trial Term-Part III-Before yam wych 4
Nos 922 1850, 5i2 955. soI 1t7o. ii7I 1916. 1852
City Court-Trial Term-Par. Iv.-Before MeAdam.
G, Especial calender. . d,
Court OF General sessions-Par I-Before Fitzgerald j.
and Assistant Attorney MaedonsNos. 10 "a In
elusive.
Court Of General Sessons-Part II-Before Cowng. =.
and Assistant ct-Attorney Davis.Nos u " Ia
elusive. 40
Court OF General Sessons-part II-Bsfore Smyth, w.
and Assistant Distrct-Attornsy ParkerNos 70 Ia "
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
HARVARD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TOURNAMENT

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TOURNAMENT
Cambridge Mass. Nov 0 (SpcciaD.--Thc class foot
call games have proved more interesting than was
expected; '93 defeated "a by close score '91 ana
'92 obliged to play twice, the first game resulting
in tie. In the second game 81 won and 9l won
also the decisive game against 'o3. Although vi
had furnished very good material for varsity teams
it has been unfortunate in class contests ms Is
the first championship that has been won by inc
class The CAPTAINS of the teams were E. C. Moen.
'9I; W. C. Forbes, '92 S. W. Ellsworth. e3' Il.
Gardner a. As usual. great deal Of fault Is fonnd
with the freshman team but this year 1t seems 10 DC
than usual The eleven failed 10 scoie against
either Exeter or Andover, and the scores "hich IL
has made against weaker teams are uhnpor'ahI' Ing
following arc the leading players: saitonstaii' Wreh'
Waters Ladd, Mcdaniel, Gage, Mackie, beais anu
Gardner Several first-class players who are now
with the VARSITY will undoubtedly play In the game
against the Yale freshmen, and materially improve
tile chances of the Harvard team The game VIII be
played this year ia Cambridge OH the SATURDAY aiter
Thanksgiving
The complete record of the cricket eleven for 1890
las been made public. Cricket at Harvard looks to
be not far from the fate Of lacrosse which received
SO little support that year two ago it was given
up altogether. Last year the cricket eleven was
moderately successful winning one championship game
against Haverford and losing the other against the
University of Pennsylvania II. ID. Brown, 80. who
was coptain of last years team, was fine and en-
thusasuc player, and will be much missed this year
A. c. Garrett jr.. is at present the captain OF the
eleven. one or two practice games have been played
In The fall tennis tournament Chase, '02 won In
the singles; and Chase. o. and Hovey, l.. s., In the
doubles Chase. 92, holds now the championship OF
the COLLEGE having defeated last years champion,
Tallant ,9l who was barred from this tournament
The subject of game with Princeton at footbsn
docs not receive discussion, and IL seems TO DC
pretty well understood in college that there VIII be no
game this year. There is sill strong feeling IN
favor of the dual league with Yale, and Princeton mas
been all but removed from Harvard athletics by tDe
refusal TO allow Harvard teams TO leave New-England,
Dr. Lyman Abbott, who has been conducting chapel
the last week, has delivered lecture before the Toti
Abstinence Club. ami,
Professor J. H. Thayer delivered lecture on "Ine
Revised New Testament at the college conference.
new stained glass window. the gift OF the class
of 80, has been put in Memorial Hall. The design
is by afarge and represents Cornela the mother OF
the Gracchi. with her The coloIing Is some
what richer than that of the other windows, ana the
grouping of the figures different in character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
TRINITY.

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov (speclan.-The football
season here closes next Wednesday, when the team
plays the University of Rochester. The result Of the
season has been disappointing to the college. The
eleven has been victorious only two teams far
and very little credit be given for either of these
victories as Trinity has profcssedly much stronger
team in every particular and plays with colleges that
occupy much higher place in the football field than
these two But the team has played under unfortunate
circumstances and suffered two very serious losses Ill
the injuries of Captain ThurstOn and Graves. The
playing of Individual men has been very satisfactory
with the exception Of tackling, in which they have
sbown great weakness. The team however, a whole
has played very unsteady at times and has often
shown q lack Of Goodness
The class supper given by '04 to the Juniors will
take place during the first Of next month: The com
miftee from the freshmen taking charge Of affairs
sIsts of Ellis (chairnan Schultz, Davis, J. b. Smith,
Paddock and Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
WELLESLEY.
PHYSICAL CUDTU RE.

Wellesley College Mass Nov. (specIaD'-Ihc i'i-
loving are the courses in Physical Culture offered ior
the wear 1sso-'o1: /. The swedish system OF gym
nsstlcs. o. Indian clubs and danclng. 3. Lsh'
worR-fcncing weight pulling and advanced ihuia,i
crubs. or las an alternative) heavy worA-wili
machines adopted 10 physical development Iherc
will also be an opportunity for special gymnhs'c urn
danted 70 the needs of individuals and In the winter
,r,n normal class will be formed for students ex-
Meeting n teach this branch Of study. The above
courses were begun on Tuesday. November, 4 ana
are required Of all students resident in the nam ha''
The walks to and from recations are accepted as an
equivalent amount of exercise In the case O sudents
Icing i'm other college buildings. This year. now
ever gynnastic drill Is not compulsory ior mehoe'S
OF the senior class AZ, ,n,o rros+
THE college gIee club has chosen Miss carrie fIoa1
snecial president Miss Marian Perrin. vi, eaueF'
md Miss Emma McIlarcny business manager