davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
PRINCETON'S GREAT FOOTBALL PLAYERS.
STUDENTS, cLUDs-HoxoE MEx-Moor COURT.

STUDENTS CLUBS-HONoI MEN-MOoI 1oC"l'
Princeton. y. j.. March % (spcclaD.-Thc men that
are candidates for the football team next iah hd
been out kicking and passing whenever the "ca'"V'
permitted II is the intention OF Captain roe 10 hcop
the men at systematic training during INC sp'"e
months. ,
clubs among the students from certain parts OF inc
country which will no doubt do u great dc'i 'o"a'u
MAILING the college better known and Influencing
students 10 make this college the one they womb
call their Alma Mater. The southern Gun j. COM
posed of men from all parts OF the SOUTH anu j. o"e
of the most enthusiastic bodies OF students An eN
ceIlent constitution drawn mp and adopted WHICH,
among other things. provides for stated meeting lor
IN. election of officers and banquet 10 be hclh al
stated time The officers were elected iOr the cl-
suing year as follows President. FdgWorth b. haAcr
40. Ca: first vice president Robert b. sno"den' 10
Tenn: second viceprc,ident, Edgar A. Poe, u, MA
secretary JOHN H. sealy, 9l Tex; treasurer JoiHi
n brennan. '92 KY: assistant secretary, william A.
Guild Tenn; executive committee, EdswoFth ia
Raxter 90: Ernest i. Cooper, 81, Tenn; Ho"d'r
phinizy 92, Ga; Harris Lindsey, v3, Tenn Le''e9
were read from Hugh l.. Cole, 80, and NJ LAY ioI
Pync ~ of Ncw-lork commencing the formation I'll
a Southern club in college, and pledglnE thcT CO.
operation IN any enterprise undertaken Tor Inc III
forests of the college. a New-lork cub was ai'o
formed. composed of the students from Ne"-l DIX
CITY and within a radius of twcsty miles. After me
adoption of Il constitution officers were elected as iOl
lows President Henry NJ. Alexander. IL 40, hr',
vice presiden1, a. oVu ur i New York secretary.
director, Frederick Brokaw, o. New York leSHii"i
director Edward y. Thorp, '03, East orange mo,
have c anslV been Announced as follows, Highest
honor, william X; Prentice New fGsN' o',r "9 Wax
Fs D, e. j. lie Roy Gresham Nd James p Kin
Gait ont: Pierre X. saiericld, Penn. clinton l.
/ Wright. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

WESTERN ALUMNI REUNIONS EDITORS AM
BALLPLAY EKS.

Easton, Penn, March 81 tSpecian.-Thc term closed
on the 18Th. Twenty students received compli
mcntary tickets from the faculty 10 abide awhile and
make mp arrcaraccs. Private tutors are ~ brisk de
mand. and the tax Of - apiece for private cAannna
lions IS flowing into the college Golfers. Thirteen min
Ing engineers accompanied Professor >lllman 10 en-
gaze In The survey Of the llDcra, an ancient iron
IniIc ,ostncrn ,ovicrsts from which tn -'~''r of
the Revolution obtained material for some OF their
cannon balls. and which is now worked under the
supervision Of ~cclcy H. Patterson Of the class Of 81
Charles II. Grawitz. artist, has presented TO the
Alumni Association handsomely framed crayon draw.
ing Of the monument concentrating the student,
who fell In the
Or. william y. owen professor Of Latin. lccuTcd
In aid OF the funds Of the Nassau VI sslon Band on
Friday evening on the topic, THE Ways some People
Have Of Spending Sunday
Yesterday some alumni met in the Office Of Iud g
Everett. Of Chicago. and formed an organization Of
the resident graduates. the Hon. W. s. Everett ~
81. president william 4 Douglass. of -, vice prcsi
dent. IT, ~. Gemnill. Of the Theological Seminary If
20. secretary and as an executive committee. Dr
NJ. !. Bcm Of -. Professor f. T. Odt, # ~ and
the Rev. :. Boyd Andrew, II -.
The Alumni Association OF Minnesota meets in 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
ST. PATRICK's DAY AT TRINITY.
CELEBRATED WITH A MASQUERADE AND a
u

Hartford Conn, March % (specla-The ceiepr@
ton Of St Patrick's day at Trinity began niledla'cS
after breakfast, when number Of men appeared Oh
the tar walk in mproyised masquerade costumes
Several went TO rcctatons dressed devils and were
promptly fired Others attended the Greek recitation
conepcuously deckcd in the color Of Ircands patron
saint.
Gentlemen remarked Professor Bechwith, after
critical examination Of their attire 1T Is not
necessary for you to green in order TO appear
sOr
After dinner came the freshman sophomore cane
rush which was very close aud exciting. and when
WAS finally won by the freshmen, ascr a contest OF
fourteen minutes. Then photographer took picture
Of tho victorious class and after that came the parade
the only one OF any account for number OF years
Considerably over "A hundred men participated First
came the seniors in high hat, and black eggins, and
CARRYING canes Then came the band. Then the
juniors and lower classes in order
II wa, in this latter part Of the procession that the
highest aesthetic achievements in costume were ID
be found. Every other had some specially
mdicrous combination Of gaudy wearing apparel
Prominent WAS McGnty-a delicate compliment -
~ Pat and satirical freshman, who carried lilEe
sngg -tivc looking jug and the notice, AeseTVeH ior
The Clergy A..
busiest portion, of Man and Asylum st.. ana hnalN
after short pause for refreshments al HeuDs ont
10 college again. II furnished more amusement tltn
a circus. for the numerous spectators, ana not inc
slightest accident OF any kind resulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
ATHLETES OF H!'NNN
HAMMrE ANp TOMS, rHclNL c-rn-

HAMMIR NND TOMS ~fE' AL Ii.-iH
Providence. H. j. March - i-pcciau.- The defeats
vhirh tn. Brown athletic team have mc, with AZ
Worcester dnrlnr th, la.f two years cannot Zee at'ub
ufad to the lacA of athletic ability IN college. II
stand. t. reason that Brown. with her 800 students.
.hnIld Ice "A worthy competitor II Williams. Amherst.
p,rtfnouti and other Sew England colleges Of equal
size The Brown man, to hc surc mas much more e.
attract IA. Interest from athletic training than stu
dents i'm any ~ the above mentioned COLLEGES rc,dit
inc from the difference in location of the colleges. and
~ th, IN part can be attributed the prcyiou, failures
~ f,0, Brown team. The men. therefore. who are
alcii,aIly inclined undergo the mcrc,t form of train
i'm. , week. or two previous To- Tho contest. and the
latent ability which Is undoubtedly posse. 'ed by some
i. never developed. The management this year seems
10 be cndca,oring TO ohv.atc these faults. At re
cent meeting it was voted to raise 800 for securing
trainer for the coming season. The money has been
sub-crbcd and Mr. Cattanach Ia, been secured a,
trainer.
Manager Me.der is doing his utmost to interest the
men and m, secured the ~ tho following To
60 IN trs ming after the spring recess: one hundred
run Dolan, l2O yards hurdle Dovd, Richmond and
Casey pole vault iloycy and Bowen 80 yards DASH
DoVi. Bowen and Casey. run. ing high lump. Ear
rows. mile run. W. l.. Perry hammer throw, Webb.
Young and Irmhlc. quarter mile run Bowen stand
ing nigh Jump Chapman go yards hurdle race, Dowd
and Richmond two mile, run Willard and IhcrIIcu
mile walk. Llsk, putting shot. Irmblc and Young.
DoWd Willard, olncN. ~. and T.. Casey standing
sexton. tug war, Young Filmcr !. Casey Eowcll.
Durham and Lewis. Nearly two month, will cnpsc
between tire time these men viii 20 into outdoor
training AID thc date Of the Worcester field day
The Hammer and Toms, Dramatic society held a
meeting Wednesday afternoon 10 choose officers for tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
MUSIC AT OBERLIN.
LrcruREs-NEw ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

LrcTUREs-NEw ATHLETICS
Oberlin. Ohio March % CSpeciaD.-The four Beethe
ven recitals by Nine. -einscrClirk have been large
ly attended, especially by students OF the conserve
tory the unusually low rates making them available
to all.
A lecture was delivered on March 13 ID the cole-e
chanel by Dr. Leonard. the newly appointed PROV
estant Episcopal Bishop OF ohio. on >avonarola.'
The annual exhibition OF the Cadmean ana Acm'
societies took place the evening Of March H.
Acme secured all the honOrs except the essay WHICH
was awarded TO Mr. >pindler. The debate, Popl-
lar Vote for President The Present system was
warmly supported on the affirmative side by W. 81
Wheeler and o. C. >t0cker, and on the negative by
T. : pernauer and +. :. Pearl, the decision beng
made i'm favor OF the negative.
Professor ". !. Thomas gave lecture on =" mo
Falltcies in Literature in the chapel On NaFcn 20
Mrs T.. ". Lord the assistant principal 0t u''
ladle-' department. has made slit OF SloOoD 10,
ward the erection of building 70 b" Know - Lofd
Hail. and intended 10 furnish board ana rooms ijF
the children Of missionaries.
The faculty. i'm reply e. the petition nom the col
lese have granted permission for entrance IN ne
state Athletic Association. IN baseball and t.nni'
only football beng denied. and the local Ted DAY
viii probably take the place Of track athletes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
THE MOST PROSPEROUS YEAR N ITS LONG
history.


Hartford Conn. March % lSpecilll.-The year
now drawing 10 its close has been the most prosper
on, one of the fnysix years Of the history OF Hart
fond seminary The thorough reorganization OF us
curriculum and administration Instituted b. President
G. d. Hartranft ha, been successfully effected
The Board of Instruction now consists oil tcA
regular professor, and associate and three lecturers
The number Of students has increased from thirty
seven 10 slxty-four within two years. An Alumni
Course Of lectures ha, supplemented the regular
class room woik in several departments. Tie Kew
Augustus G.. Thompson, y. D.. OF Boston has begun
M. annual conrsc of lectures on Foreign Missions
The Carey Course lecturer this year IS Professor
T.. r. EN- II Johns Hopkins University. who Is
soon to deliver four lecture, The Church and
the World
The opening Of the seminary 20 women upon t'e
-,n. conditions As to men has been approved By tie
c>,cr.rce 4 the wear boston University ard
Wellesley College supplied the hr,t two women
students, both ~ " nom are successfully pursuing
Their -pecaii.c- 10 80 themselves for SPECIAL INES
u Christian service. . 49,.
rr.a- variety II opto1al- and Institutes have
hroadcncd the range Of fAc regular course OF study
i. mn. seminary special course, ar also provided
for tho.c pr. uArug 20 engage IN specifc CHRISTIAN
vnra other than the pt~iofti'. Ihc-e ceVehp
fnf, ar. ln limo With IL" read u-tmert ~ the sem
l... q, ~, un ver,ty ld al P.p-r~, mas becl Mahe
f.,Ir- Tho year ia the ,'uu both to increase the cN
f.nr. fYr contemplated engagements. In ADDITION
ID and afarf from the regular class room wnrn oi Ire
,r.-rf.r. 90 fh. seminary. its several department
,e,r free popular courses - study 10 me people ~
.rnticnen vcee enrolled have pursued these studies
fIIrr.-llNIf Tire year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
APPOINTMENTS AT THE "AGGIE.'
MI1lTARY INsTRUCTIoN-THE GYPSY MOTH.

MILITARY INsTRUC-rIc N-THE GYPSY MOTH.
Amherst. Mass. March 30 Cspccar.-Thc spring
vacation begins on Thursday ard ends Oh tuesday
April :.
The senior appointments were announced this
week. as follows: Historian, Walter r. lait' peu
ham: poet. Edgar Gregory, Marblchcad' prophet.
Charles IL. Jones. Amhcrst; prophctS prophets
Arthur NJ Castro Juz de Fora Minas, Brazil: orator.
Arthur stowe Hudson; POSTMASTER, Frederick W.
Mo,sman Westminster; odst. Jose VI. Herrcro, Joyel'
lanos. Cuba.
Lieutenant Cornish, the military Instructor mas lu't
received information that the STATE will furnish the
college about 1000 rounds Of ammunition year.
This j. fifty rounds 10 each man. and soon n, the
weather Will permit the present rife range VIII bo
imuroved and heightened to 500 yard, the Legs
lafure having appropriated money for the purpose.
The battalion had its last drills of the term this
vcck The feature Of the winters work la, been
a daily dress parade. inauguratcd by Lieutenant
Cornish with much success since MS detail "l inc
college. . ~ ,,,
The bill now before the state Lcg laturc. ap-
rrnnrioting 1000 for the determination Of the
gypsy moth iOcncrla dispa', tho sffu'n"
Iamcl. originated. a. much - III anNthhg ei-,' ~
the thorough inve-tigations and careful report "t
Professor G. II. Fcrnald. OF this college II WI, dHr
ing Irofc sOr Fcrnald's visit 10 Europe last summer
that the attention Of his department Wa called 10
The town Of Mcdford. 1t not being rccos.
sent the professor. who immediately recognized II -
great pest in Europe. though kept uu'h IN s,.J'n
lion by parasites. " In America. me parasitic ar
wanting and II undisturhcd. says professor fcIil'
has not only an appetite like potato bu- nut ca ;
every kind If growing plants that come IN It's way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
BOATING AT PHILADELPHIA.
FIRST BALL GAME FIELD AND TRACK.

FIRST BALL GAME-FlELD AND TRACK.
Philadelphia. March 23 special. The main topic Of
conversation among the University Of Philadelphia
students during the pa,i week has been the dcclina
by the Yale University Rowing Association OF the
University Of Philadelphia Regatta Committees chal
l.nEc II March 10 10 two eight Dared races at New
London next June. The general feeling among tho
undergraduates and alumni is one Of disappointment
and dls gust
The nine played its first game last Tuesday. Their
opponents were the Reserves. An l--t0l3 victory
wa, pulled ont In seven innings. shannon pitched
for tile nine and bowman ana Kirk for the Reserves.
shannon did lot exert himself and in inning
fuu,itt up for ~ runs. Mia was lat hiia but
bowman was very effective. bowman proml ,es 10
make 4 very fine college pitcher. Cthill Lansing and
CAY did the cai,lius and they did not do any too
we'll. but Philadclphan, know they can hold their
Di,n.
The Field and Track Athletic Committee have de
,d,d To- engage NO professional trainer. Th, means
pcnu>y lvanil won't Try to succeed sustaining her
place IN this branch of sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
HARMONIOUS HAMILTON SENIORS.
cLAss-DAY APPOINTMENTS DRAMATIC Asso
OATiONs

Clinton. y. Y. March 30 CspcciaD.-In the history
~ Hamilton College the class OF 80 will take its
place As one of the few college classes In which
pcrfcct harmony and general good feeling was pre-
ferred to individual and fraternity prcfermcnt The
election OF commencement officers has Just been
held and as result the seniors have the satisfaction
Of knowing that this yeas there VIII be no CLASS
split and that they viii leave the college a they
entered IT, united. The following officers were uhai
imousy chosen:
southod orator. Robert Benedict PeIlne' Lysahoef,
historian. CLAYTON IIalsey Sharp, seneca Falls:
prophet, Joseph Daring lbbotson. Kichhc" spr"sS' :
poet James Austin Tooley, Clifford.
Campus day-Prcsident samuel Duncan Miller
WASHINGTON d. c.: orator, Robert James Hughes
Remscr: poet, william Day Crockett. sterling re-
sponscs class Of 81. Duncan Campbell L'e' FRANK
Invite: class Of 49, Charles Andrew Frasure sher
burne: class of '03. Daniel Wyette Burke, oAioiN
Presentation committee lclass day)-Ja";es Arthur
seavey Saratoga, Charles Herbert Anthony OouVer
nclr: Frederick Heermance Mead, IIalcott. Senior
reception committee: Alfred Austin Moore CLINTON :
Edward North smith, Watertown, Edward Clare
covcll. Cazenovia General committee: George II nry
Minor Deposit, Melvin Gilbert Dodge. East Kounah'
James Burton Albany. invitation conlmltleI tis',
Groat Franklin Albert Hustled Rodgers, Albany
Permanent secrctary-William Morgan Philips
Al a meeting Of the Dramatic Association hed
Tuesday evening the following officer, were elected
President. Walstein Root. 800 secretary ana urea.
urer duncan e. Lee 9l dramatic director. j. Arthur
-cav.y 90 During spring term the association
viii produce the two comedies. our Boys and lcl
Immediately after the Easter recess and the pro-
ceeds from the entertainments Will be given To tho
The final examinations for the present term begin
on the 2eth and conclude on Aprl :. Inc Ea'tsr
recess continues for one week. college reopenns On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
LIBRARY FUND AT WILLIAMS.
4 LIBRARIAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF TIL


WillamStown. Mass. March % (spcciaD.-Thc spirit
Of enterprise and pu,h at present pcrmcang ever, de
iartmrut, and the casting aside of the trammcl, Of
tradition which have proved but hndrancc t. proercs
Characterize Williams d.tinctivcy a. a college Of 10
day. and not altogether Of the past. No department
fuin,he, better Illustration OF marked advance thl
the library. lnt very recently TIN, important flctai
IN education most wofully neglected and SO meac,
to be almost disgrace To Williams strangely c,u
sid'rcd Is only of secondary importance. absolute.
nothing done to facilitate convenience or comfort
and the library was merely used to hold the book,
until drawn ont. Th, constituted its sole purpose
There wa, NO regular librarian, but It's snper son and
management was given to member Of the faculty f.
connection with his professional duties heali1ing how
urgent were the need, In thi, direction the trustee
at length resolved to remedy them and put william.
on par with other institutions In the matter Of library
permanent library fund wa established row amount
ing b. 900, regular librarian appointed and every
tnng pat on dilcrnt basis. The influence OF Mr..
Burr the new librarian, was felt at IN the gradual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
disappearance Of the old Inconvenience and the In
trOduction Of more business like methods.

disappearance Of the old Inconvenience and the In
PRODUCTION Of more business-like methods.
The James Ruthven Adriance Fund.- amounting
to $4,000, received year ago. Is the largest gift
fund. In connection with this fund there IL an in
terestlng Circumstance which perhaps has never APP
peared In print The class Of '7e, Of which Adriance
was a rember raised before graduation the sum Of
several hundred dollars to purchase books In memorial
Of their classmates who had died In college. James
r. Adriance the chairman of the memorial COM
mittee and within a year after leaving Williams no
TOO taken. His mother now has enlarged on his
idea and mcmoriallzed him. The college was recently
the recipient Of an extensive gift from John r. Gale
A. consisting Of law library Of 1000 volumes.
william Everett Ph.D. also has presented a set
of 100 volumes If the Edinburgh edition Of Scott
Perhaps the most unique gift OF all and one Of great
value to the college as relic IS set OF twenty
volumes, entitled Universal History Of the World
from the Earliest Account Of Time which was for
merly the property OF Colonel Ephraim Williams me
founder Of this college. and was presented by his
descendant, Henry Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
CHANGES At WESLEYAN


Mddletown. Conn. March % '~pccal.-A number
Of important chang, III IN" arrangement II stud g.
have been decided upon hs the faculty. which are ="
- into operation AZ tie end of tn next college year
Tho present arrangement Il star and da-9cr day.
With alternating studies coming five tm'+ fortnight
Is 10 be abolished. Under The new plan lu some
studio, there viii be two icciiliiono wcch. 300 some
three while others VIII orcur dfly. bat each week.
VIII have The sam" number II rrcitaion,. There s
also 10 be reduction in the amount II the required
work Of the first two years u Greek AID Latin. 81
mathematics. with increase IN The number of clcc
tvcs sufficient 10 make up the f quota of ;ho year,
work. The oppofiInitic, for specializing are also t.
be Increased BY the enlargement of the scope Of
electives offered 10y the several departments.
\ large audience gathered ln Memorial chapel on
Thursday evening to hear bishop Ncwmln. who ap
pcarcd In the lecture Of the Alpha Delta lh
Fraternity. His subject was Ihc March ~ 'FiIM
ton The next speaker In the conf-c. Dr. Mc1ynn,
j, unable at present 70 keep his engagement on 40
count OF III health. II D. expected That he VIII I'll II
time during the month of May.
Within the lat few month, the senior DELEGATION
Of psi Epsilon have entertained the senior delegation,
Of al the other fratcrntic,.
l.. H. Andrew, and +. \. King, two 81 IN" spcalcri
in the approaching Junior 0rt'rch contest nave h''n
obliged 10 leave college account OF n'lNphr pro- IRA
ton. 1t j, doubtful they Viii rcHrn before the spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

Paul soon Ex-Governor Alexander Ramsey Is pre'r
dcnt and D. " Brnckart Of It. Cloud, secretary ,d
The alnmni Assochition of the West Branch nous
its nth annual reunion at the Hepburn , nGu9e -,
WiUiam-port on the 10Th inst. Isaac y. NIl'l'
of Danville is president. and W. C. Gilmore esP o.
Of Williams port, secretary. .., To- .to FOL
io,ing xoar has necn elected follows: Edltor,ih-
chief Edward VI. Mile. '9i assistant editor Ar, ,
& Palmer 81 business manager, ID. J.. hoW'I - I;
uo,ri of MANAGERS, Lrthcr Davis. '0l GrumDinc ana
p,r.el '92 Foster. SVEN and Coohc OF '9"' -
N,ragcr Ora. has selected the following 10 rrpirc-
con; Iayetfc IN the first game Of baseball WIN VIII
Jams College: Catcher Wells pitcher baH'gr ri nI,t
Ia.e Clark. second base. March. shorstOp Iurccii
third ba,c salmon right field. Rowan centre neld'
Fox: left field Mackey. The team VIII remain u IN
Ea-fon durlu. The Easter vacation for practice j. ~
fndcrrovc who completes his medical course al NE
university in Nav will then resume his place on tlc
nine lie will also renew his charge OF INC eNih"-
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
rupy most OF the coming
SWARTHMORE EDITORS.


Swathmolc Penn. March % (Spe'an.-Ihc follow
ing board Of editors has been elected for d" The
Phoenix: Editor William &. Sproul. Pcnn-ylvdlia a.
associate editors John W Hutchinson and Esther lavl'
land. Of Ncw-Yorl; stan. \. Mitchell Palmer. Penn
svlvania: Co,mclia J. brown. Virginia Henry NJ
All,tcr. Colorado: Mary WolveIton. NcwJcrscT 4,
Charlie, Hart Pennsylvania: William DonOhush Penn
sylvana. George Strout, Maine
The third and final contest for the silver cups offered
by Doctor She'll took place I'm tho gymnasium on
Wednesday. Roberts. 80. scratch. won III" pole
vault at . feet inches. again breaking the record
: : Bond T. inches. won tie high jump AZ feet
inches and Hart, o. took first place in putting te
shot The cup, wcrc awarded as follows: Pole vanlt
and high Jump. Robert, putting the shot Hart
90
The llalcyon.7 the college annual. published 10y
the Junior class. Will ~ 20 press IN q few days.
Doctor shell has appointed the following mon a his
lcu;cnauf, IN iranlns tie men for tie intcr-iaf'
and INTERCOLLEGIATE fppr'-; spirits, sweet goo
hurdles. hish jump ana pole vault Roberts. so. tn-
OF war Temple ~ bicycle. lIculNc-, w"!-lte, Nii-
sob. 80. ruu, Clothl,r. 90. "Al.. Ntinin-. ~. 10
Mon who are talnir- in these events IMPORT T" te
person In charge and pc that they have tn rclt
kind II work g. do. ~ present the men arr w,rAns
In tho gymnasium, and are taking cross country RAJ >
nearly every day. :" get thcmerlvr, INTO -r,l ''i-
dit on t. begin 20 train for -puc special branch
Professor Appleton has received rf-sf number -
letter, from friends and Aluunl - tie college. All
expressing the desire mat D." accept tho pn'e offered
hnl by tie managers short rme ago.