davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-27

oeh 81 laleFttf 10. pan q. noe. GSninleuoe. iluenSs
otenoerot ttirles. l.Irpet. iidust eler iulb al yi.,..
nsa. neo sao az odaf. ira 6imler til ben NET aifns,
li3e sc3slaas, eIien bet er be aintnoelile. irnfutsE.
suer teeliae De. alt o. ale. ti'rH,s burtia, D rmansnt
: uial9t oeo Nisip al CUTIcUEA RsMIpIEs nr ~.
egaat az SuTIcUKA, bet t%e'lsnote SKIN CnRs, CurIcur.
RssoLVssr, en- mn Srnr OF Slporeuisr 80 mem r ~,
Sae ieaoortoer. Z eh,SI2sr, uiar aners 8 sosr =,
E~Nes,,ttner BAT IIae i:il. 9aiuoer al Sisn sasbhprs'
ia Dssmsgn'm,r y AlsstppHmsn. i~crtraer ON here's
V''hnoefIile, MI! OF II orsisutliae B~irfefraTt
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-27
inoituot. let 8slsb, bet breier Zig ON,
hsrer Ri, ital bare $4,000 iiteoetIor
$4,000. 8 nogls gsr:tniiser sanr
bet pp til $50 900.

DEL Up III foo,UOO.
I'll "GecorahsG ofteul"
Storp Gttp. 9p,pa, 21o. 9ecbr, 1892.
Ia oi bar feet npsle iorileinenoe Se'
retninser ON 8. 3. 1icrna9els 8pgte
os Observation-Disclosures sniter ui at
ii9e nOgls Orb. Sr. 3isrrnsel bar ar
beioet mtb 9roItnb / ale be 6orretntn'
ger, ban bar uoisrt, % altio nrbeioet
for fine 8enuers Sntsresi Ter. 2nroet,
Der tales ON, er life / en- Wtpr, eller |
Rrrbeoen ai en- Mtpr, 90 ol trOr, at oi
fan faa bort 9enec tilba9e mso &entsr,
nnur rimeli9 3ib sr 9unet ben. vi
llnoerte9neoe bar Fat Ben9e ito ! Den
inmme 9aubel, iom be nprite Soft er
inoe /.
o.. q. Shodlep. ames, Soma.
o.. Bbilips, 6anbol, Soma.
6. 8. Gbr ~itenien, 9tanoaa, Soma.
8. &. GarIon, Rdnoall, Soma.
g. q. GjernaecI, StOrp Gttp, Soma.
8. u. Carton, StOrp Gitp Soma.
Sra Benton Gountp berettes ben
23oe o., at Saaen moo 8. 8. Giernas
gel tom op for Getten ben 8na % ais
bites paa 6ortungenoe at sl~nfIa9erne3
QoUotat.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-27
Luih, Pub. House,
n.ieo DEBORAH, Iowa.

&. NJ. d st. Paul Excursions.
Holiday Exearsiou.-Dee Il, aS as, and 81, rspa,
sad Jan l and . 1893. return Jan }, 1893, at a fare
a q one ginrd, 20 points within roo miles
S. v. POTTER. Agent.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-27

Goo Gruno Of SoIoens Sphaoelie paa
gpser irnt'e / bet uuri.e ga oanIte Sprpa.
lar NJ betnoelig ueoiat pore 9lrtier voa uprIfs
% eanlie &oger, brorai bGpes ct fort on.
:aa. Iaapel rcITgipie iom b~ttprlIte ca pioeu.
ltabe.ige liant StIguIlteratur.
Aotalo9 ienoes int Sfrip eIter en-
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-27

Sor;pIf, i2:c Iopsmber 1892.
Ser SipIe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-27
Kawaiahao Sabbath Schools.

AaWaIauaO SaDDaLn SCHOOLS.
The semi-annual exhibition of
the Kawaiahao Sunday Schools
was held at the old Stone Church
yesterday morning. The exercises
consisted of singing and recita-
tions of verses from the Bible.
The following Sunday Schools
participated: Lunalilo Home,
Waikiki, Moiliili, Kawaiahao Sem
mary, Manoa, Pauoa, Reformatory
School, Maunakiekie, and Kaka-
ako. The singing was excellent.
Young and old took part in the
exercises, the latter predominating.
While some schools did better sing
ing than others, yet, it was evident
that all of them had been faithful
in preparing for the exhibition
Attendance of visitors was not rs
large as usual. Mr.. w. R. Castle
the superintendent, and His Elk
cellency Governor w. II. Rice, o.
Kauai, gave brief addresses in Ha'
waiian.
Perhaps it would be wise that
the quarterly exhibitions of the
Kawaiahao Sunday Schools should
take place on one Sunday ant
those of the Kaumakapili Schools
the following Sunday. This woulC
avoid both exhibitions taking plact
the same day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-27
The Mani Races.

Reports from Maui are very en-
thusiastic regarding the sixth an
nual meeting of the Maui Racing
Association.
The list of entries has not been
made public as yet, but knowing
ones say that both the Waikapu
and the stables of James GAY will
be represented. There are fourteen
races on the programme, for which
valuable cups and cash prizes are
offered to the winners. The full
programme appears elsewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-27
KOHALA NOTES.
Annual Exhibition of the Girls
School

SCHOOL,
The annual exhibition of the Ko-
hala Girls School was given in the
native church Wednesday after
noon, June 22d. The first thing
that met the eye ON entering the
ediiice was the decorations that had
been made by some of the larger
girls, under the direction of Miss
j. Bates, and may, perhaps, bear
brief description.
From the ceiling at the back of
the stage were suspended the Ha-
waiian and American flags, parted
to show the insignia of the Portu-
guese flag Immediately above the
floor. Thanking them on either
side were standing banana, date
palm, ii and other trees further or
namented and twined about with
vines that merged into graceful
lines extending around the entire
room and dropping at the sides of
the windows, the effect of the whole
being very tasteful and pleasing.
The exercises gave evidence of a
great amount of patient drilling on
the part of both teachers and pu-
pills. The. girls were nearly all
dressed in white.
Previous to the closing songs Mr..
II. L. Holstein was called upon to
make few appropriate remarks,
followed by Mr.. d. s. Kahookeno,
who each gave some good advice to
the pupils.
The exercises being over, there
was general adjournment to the
seminary dining room, where there
was an exhibition of variety of
articles manufactured by the young
ladies Of the seminary. Two tables
were loaded with deIicacies from
the culinary department, under the
management of Miss NJ. l.. Gorton.
On the next were braided articles
Of all kinds in hala leaf and other
materials of like nature, while
two others showed samples of USE
full and fancy articles from the sew
Ing department, all of which. found
ready sales.
Thus closed the third year of the
school since its re-opening, and it is
gratifying to observe that it is in "a
fiourishing condition, filled to its
utmost capacity, with fifty-five
pupils.
An exhibition of this nature in
the country districts is naturally
attended with some disadvantages,
the distances being too great to
permit of the people congregating
in the evening, while many who
would like to attend an exhibition
held during the day are unable to
get away from their work.
The second literary evening was
held at the house of DR.. and Mrs.
B. d. Bond on Tuesday evening,
the 18th, the subject being Walter
Scott.
Kohala, June 23d, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-27
TRADEMARK CASES
Hiram Walker & Sons, Of Canada, Get an
Injunction Against a Chicago House.

A case recently heard before Judge
Gresham, of the United States Circuit
Court for the First District of Michigan,
goes to show that persons who use
whisky must be on the alert if they
would escape being imposed upon.
The plaintiffs are Hiram Walker &
Sons, Limited, of Walkerville, Canada,
distillers and bottlers OF whisky known
as canadian Club" Under the Cana
dian excise regulations whisky may re-
main in bond indefinitely, and the dis
tiller may, if he so wishes, bottle it while
still in the custody of the government
officers, and thereby obtain an excise
certificate of the age and genuineness Of
the liquor in the form of an official stamp
over the cork OF each bottle. This guar
antee is naturally very much priced by
the distilIers who have the old whisky to
secure it, and all whisky bottled by the
Walkerville establishment is so guaran-
teed.
A Chicago firm have put up spirit
which they call montreal Club" al
legged to be made by the Montreal Dis
| tilling Co.," which was shown TO have
no existence. In all but name, the
Walker labels we're closely initiated, as
was also the official stamp of the Cana
dian excise. The proceedings were rem
dered somewhat novel by the appear
ance of Mr.. q. A. Lash, Q. c., of Toronto
on behalf of the Dominion government,
to support the application of the plain
tiffs to restrain defendants from further
use of the counterfeit certificate. The
defendants were promptly enjoined from
continuing to infringe upon plaintiffs
trademark or labels, or to copy the Do
minion excise stamp.
A significant feature of the case was
the production by the defendants OF aft
davits by several liquor dealers of Chi
cago, who could hardly be ignorant o
the character of the goods in question.
1t would appear that the consumer
must depend upon his own care anG
Judgment for immunity from such at
tempts to acknowledgements Wine anC
Spirit Circular.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-27
AT LIBERTY.
Wilcox and Five Others arc Dis
charged from Custody.

After thirty-six days of prison
confinement Hon. r. w. Wilcox
and five others charged with trea-
son were finally liberated from
custody on Saturday morning by
an order of Chief Justice Judd
the names of the five other men
are Lot Lane, r. Palau, John
Brown, Kaohiwaena and Kelii-
kuewa.
At the time June 13th) when
V. V. Ashford and five others were
dismissed by Justice Dole it was
generally understood that Wilcox
and the other prisoners would not
be tried for the offence and that
they would be liberated at once.
The men were not allowed their
freedom, however, and Marshal
Wilson was the authority for the
statement that the alleged conspir-
ators would be tried at the next
session of the Supreme Court.
During the interim public atten-
ton was drawn from the affair
until last Wednesday when during
the session of the House, Represen-
tative Bipikane introduced reso-
luton calling for the release Of r.
w. Wilcox until his trial, in order
that he be allowed to attend the
meetings Of the House. The mat
ter was referred to the Judiciary
Committee with instructions to re-
port whether the Acknowledgement
could legally abandon at once the
prosecution against Wilcox and
his co-defpndants. The committee
reported ON Saturday morning that
he could and the men were liber-
ated shortly after
During the debate on the bin
Representative Ashford stated that
"the Acknowledgement had prom
ised the counsel for the defendant
that as soon as Colonel V. v Ash
ford had left the country, lie would
let the others go. All lawyers
knew that the Acknowledgement
could file certificate in the Court
at any time declining to prosecute
an Indictment, upon which the de-
PENDANT is and must be set at lib
erty at once. 1t was tacitly under
stood that if Col. Ashford departed,
the other prisoners would be set free.
Colonel Ashford acted upon advice
of his counsel and friends with
great reluctance, but as the speaker
believed, he did wisely, because
there was a tacit promise, an as
surance which had since been
made explicit; that the situation
would thereby be pacified and the
prosecution be abandoned. The
warrants were not taken out in
consequence, as we understood, of
this tacit understanding. On Mon
day, June Is, the Attorney-General
came to my office and gave me to
understand that as soon as definite
information was received that
Colonel Ashford had left the
country, the prisoners would be set
at liberty, and he even thought of
doing it then. Acting on this un-
derstanding, the departure of Col.
Ashford was finally effected on
Saturday, June IS, on the J. D.
Spreckels. from Kahului. He
Colonel Ashford) concurred in
that arrangement on the express
assurance that the other defend
ants would be set at liberty. Now
that he had gone, the Attorney
General had settled back in his
harness like a balky mule, and did
nothing"
The Attorney-General denied
that he had made any assurances
that the men would be set free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-27
"KA MALE"
IN The GcINERNY BUILDING. FORT ST.

l>opcn now and offers an I'M
cXcellcd Stock of Fancy Goods.
We make a specially of
Stamping Patterns and
are now ready to take orders
IN that line. A brand new
stock of Silk Embroideries,
Art Linens, Tassels, Fringes,
Draperies and other artistic
goods are offered to the ladies
of Honolulu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
OTHER FOOTBALL CONTESTS

on the NewJcrsey OVAL at Bergen Point vcs,cr
day afternoon, the clcvens OF the Station Island
Cricket and Baseball Club and the NcwJcrscv Am
leiic Club played n return game. Many good plovs
we're prevented by the spongy and SLIPPERY condition
"f the turf. The Staten Island men found tbc vvco,,
est point In the Ncw-Jerscy team Ia bn the centre
ana 'Hcy broke through that part Of the line time
and time again with varied success The Neu, ro,so
men, however put up by far the best game they hay
played this season, although again Defeated They
mace nothing In the first half, the Staten Island mcn
getting four points Oh touchdown by d. Carleton
who was unable to Kick goal in the early p,rt
Of the second half, the Staten Islanders made nothr
touchdown, +. IiOwdcn getting the play. hut thov
again failed to get n goal Their opponents got ak
points through forty yards run, touchdown and
-'ai KICKED by Eydcr The scoro was Staten IssrJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
WENDELL BAKERS TELEPHONE REPORTS.

Chicago, Nov. l9.-Wcnfsll Baker. who holds the
American college record. because he go yards In
80 seconds year or 50 ago. who Is Harvard man
and deeply interested In the football match between
his college and Yale at Springfield, Mass THIS after
noon provided q means Of comWunIcatiOn with the
match quito speedy himself. ), the University
Club In uils city forty men With police transmlttcrs
sat az one end Of the Long Distance Telephone Com
pany > Wires. At the other end was eye witness
OF the great match. AZ rush succeeded rush. and
yard by yard tie antagonists wcavcd backward and
forward across tie broad field at liamIhcn Park. the
Springfield told the Chicago people about Il, re-
counting the Nomeic struggle in detail to the mem
bcrs Of the ciub. When Yale sent her agile hali.bac&
around The end. men who uscd 10 wear the blue
chuckcd until they were crimson. and when the
famous wedge that big Hcietng.r tried fortnight
ago and did not like. went !O,lns down the Heidi The
old RESIDENT, OF Aew-llaycn We're blucr than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
LORD DUNRAvEN's LETTERS
THEIR CONTENTS WILL NOT BIZ MADE KNOWN
UNTIL AFTER TIE AMERICAS CUP

Boston, Nov. 10 spec aU.-Among the contents OF
the ships box Of the White Star steamer GcrMalir'
which arrived In NcwYosk yesterday, was large
envelope bcarlug tho pJstmnrk OF Queenstown, an
adorned With the coat Of arms 81 Lord Dunrayen II
contained the long expected communication from LofH
Dunravcn 70 the Americas Crp Committee concern
ing tho challenge for tho Americas cup, nnc WAS
addressed - General Charlie, J. panc Boston. chair
man Of the committee. II va- forwarded 10 That
gentleman IT once by tho secretary. \. Cas- can
Held and was received to-day IS General Pane, hut
It's content, VIII not ~ made public Ln'il after II
has been presented b ard acted upon 10y tho com
m,tt,c Mt special meeting. 20 be held Ia New
York Some day next week. possibly Monday. Accom-
naming he letter FOR General Paine was one addressed
10 II. Maitland kcrcy. tho rcprcscnia'lv" ~ Loid
Dunravcn IN this country, whose Headquarters are In
Sew York; hut Mr. Kcrcy D absent from the cry,
and The nature OF TIE communication cannot be
learned until ls return. II 4 presumed that the
challenge /, contained In one or the other 81 h'se
communications. as Lord DuuTavcn last week sont
a pat,Cl To- Mr. kcrscy that he bad cent a letter
and challcngc. Tho members rf tr Americas cup
committee are General Charlie. ' Paine. James ID.
smith Archibald Rogers. Latham a. ISh ana y.
Cass Garfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
i corRruARrlIns cUGIorS VERDICT
CHARGE AGAINST pAYMAsTEE cowIE "rNovND
WITHOUT CRIMINAIIry

yo,b,.t,n Nov. ~ tSpcclaN.-The Navy Depart
mont tod.y received the record OF the pTo'eeuhsS'
finding, ard sent nee Of the general cour''i"'''' ~
,h case Of Passed Assistant Paymster lho""s -
Cowic recently tiled on the Nll'R s'""o"' III" ~
pcpartmcrt officers arc now examining INV '"e
regularity Of the charges ana specihc"uohS m WIZ
the proceedings OF the court Inc case p0,'"N
several novel features. Mr.. Cowlc was arraisheu w
to,. fine court on two charges" drunkenness apo
.co,duct unbecomIng an officer OF the Navy" The
n,cl0,eon of The first charge + that while attaeuea
r, and sorting on board the Petrol In the Port u
shanghai China. on May last. this oncei was 30
much uudcr the innuonce Ct liquor rs TO be unit foF
the proper performance OK his dulles The Se'ohu
hnrs,- an unusual one, fortunately for the rcpn'a-
ton Of the officers and the crcdlt OF inc N"y-'S
that having given his solemn written pledge t. the
commanding, officer Of the Petrol that he would during
c pcrlod Of his service that vessel abstain from
all intoxicating liquors. Mr. O0"le Nloh'eu u'is
pledge and became drunk
The court found that OF the first charge thu accused
wa, guilty. but h,ld the second charge proved With
out criminalty" and therefore acquitted the accused
ON that score. In connection VITA the finding Of the
cou ON the second charge there enters. according to
thr reported evidence of medical experts before the
court the fact that Mr. Cowios habits aud condition
at the tine o. gave his pledges TO his commanding
officer were such to relieve him from moral re-
snons bI}ty owing 10 his trouble, technically known
not accountable for his acts NJ that time ana was
Therefore I'm the eye, OF the law not FREQ moral
agent in agreement Finding charge against an
aroused as proved without criminallty" i unusual
proceeding on the part % court martial and one
which authorities military Inv do not In these days
sanction. According TO such authorities an accused
person Is either guilty innocent In whole or part
Of the offence charged. Commenting upon the pro,
crcngs OF the court the reviewing authority. Admiral
Harmony commander in.chlcf Of The Aslatc squadron,
says: 1t is dIicuii to understand how conrt-
martial could find officer not guilty OF conduct nm.
becoming on officer of The navy after he had violated
hs pledge to his commandlng Officer to abstain from
Considering the fndinGs by the court the sentence
in Mr.. COwe's ease l. severe one rs IL snspends
him from rank and duty on furlough pay for period
Of i've years and directs that he shall retain his
present number In his grade during his term OF sns'
DcnSlOn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
uAvERroRD DEFEATED By swARrlIMoRE.

Philadelphia, NOV. 10 SpeciaD.-Tho annual foot
ball game between Haverioyd and Sworthmorn for
which the two rival Quaker colleges have been pre-
paring all The fan. payed ut Swarthmore tpday.
svar;hmorc lad the ball NJ tho start. Instead OF
the usual trick the swarthmorc captain clrcoi the
right cud for thirty yards The ball was then quickly
passcd T. Palmer who went int0 S"ar'hp'''" =
peculiar "rollinC v" lodged the llaveIoru o"' ~
and scored n touchdown. Brooke kicked the s'H'
Tmc-4O seconds For Swarthmorc Hughes ih"ao
two t,uchdowns, and II de one. From hwaII'iho'p
four touchdowns BROKE kicked thFoo T"' s.
and IIavorford started oil In the sccohi
half with the score 80 70 against them ly KICK
Ing they kept the ball in sale territory I'LL TIE last
five minutes when they BEGAN smashing at Tho ufhl''
and ends forcing Swar,hmore back almost the sh"rs
length Of the field. But here Swarihmore GOT vac b'll
On tumble and lost II again immediately VITA
twenty seconds 81 play left, the ball was gwen 10
Hong who. we'll protected by Estes and IIAhch"ru'
crashed through The right end and lodged The backs
for touchdown goal. f!Gal score-SNar'hm'r' -
Uaverf, I'd g. Swar,Amorcs play IN TIE first halt wa,
nm exhibition a. magnificent football hut IN IN" touiA
haf thcy weakened. and were ouiplAyed ny h1N'I
ford. Ior IIav,r!ord. Captain Warden Iayel /" si'I'
game while Nsop, E-to- and Wright were. ~ USUAL
towers Of strength for swaFlAmore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
CADETS VICTORIOUS ~ "A TO o.

Highland Falls. y. y, Tov. - lspeoiaD-1ho
Princeton second eleven football team laei up Hg"i'
the cadets on the parade ground this ntt'rho II
Was an exciting game from the lcrnnine. Ir n'e' n
dlsputing every inch Of ground with the prl't'ncy
and doreedness for which Tie Tigers are noted Dut
all to no purpose the Toys IL 1ay came cut VIC
torlous by a score Of Ii 10 o. The game began ~
Q 80. The cadets carried the ball into Princeton
territory and by rushing the centre aud god end
play succeeded IN nias!ng touchdown. nom VII ca
Ilmberlaae failed to Kick goal making Tie score
to o. Princeton lost the ball By falling L make I'VE
Yards and the cadets again worked II toward tie
Princeton goal The Tiers fought desperately. Rigs
doing some line work FOR Princeton, but nothing could
Withstand tho terrible rushing OF the cadets. and King
scored another touchdown from which no Goal was
Kicked. score 10 o. Again The ball was rusLei
on Princeton ground and another touchdown would
have been made. but lllnchcy ana STACY, ~
West POllt, w-Ic injured. In tie scco.d hall Wet
point scored another touchdown from which Patu,0n
licked goal. making thc score il 10 o. Dnr"nc.s
set In and RIGS, OF Iiluc"iou. was badly Injured,
after which II vas concluded 10 stop the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

Harvard tried TO rush matters during the remafnaTf
n. ~" cane but the battle had been won mn III !
od Wiz stone wall but fell back and the ban was
passed 10 Brewer, who Mcked TO laics , an
ifrc It.t,erworih cGught IL and returned the paii
rn,riv Harvard fmb,-i but got The ball In a hvey
scraIhe Then the crimson forgot or disead,d fhose
~ r,onoelvr,. and went hack 10 hrst pTlicp'e,s.
irh hall was plS,cd 70 TraIord, but he was SOW ",
r.,,,nr away and fifteen yards were lost irfvain
Vas gaining somewhat but tie time expired 'oo SUI"
for them. ..,,.,y
First half Long rns-L;, , n., o. yards d. N'00''
" second ba:. Touchd1vT-By 1. d. i.hee. "vh
,.5ott 'v ',ferwofth. Long TTn>-La.e ID yards, 10
iii.s Is linton - L. Blss 10. 40, 10, 10 Butter
Uo,fh 10 TO- TlaAOd 10.
score se-onc haH-Yal" o. HarNard D.
Total scofe-Y9lc g. Harvard U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
HOW COLLEfE MEN HERE GOT TIE NEWS.
TIE ROOMS Oh THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC CLUE
FILLED.

The progress OF the game was followed ~ 'n'
vorsitv Athletic Club by means OF long distance 'eo
phone special wire was secured 10 Ue sFo',''"'
and zach play was announced in tile cubiooI!S I'M
,,odioteIy after II occurred. The roons oi inc ouo
aere crowded with members and friends all ih'Vn,''
I'M, fed in the game, listening IN D"a'h''S'
s,sn,nso for the newest message from the wlr' n'"
,riItly cheering and shouting Harvard and Yale "erc
both STRONGLY represented, and as the hate "el' ~
vent the cheering. Now Harvard was !oylm anu
Vale WIS CHM and then the tables we're turned Du
there. VA, always eomebody joyful and cheering al
81 course wer, hopeful. end altogether II was !o'
II anxious crowd lIaryard's game ll4ht s"in''
confidence for her supporters, ana "'e'
did moi despair until the end OF "c
r,mc WAS announced. OF course all the Yale ''ei'
wcro olnos, dclrious with delight and shouted anu
waved their colors frantcary, when the news came
that Yale had won. The Harvard men were aiSo
feeling blue but in a different way. They round
some consolation, however In the reflection tia' "e'
men had been defeated but not dlsgraced There Were
the usual explanations Of how the game was Won
Gradually the crowd dwinded as one BY one ths!
wont fo carry the news elsewhere. TheS va. u
circle however to be found AL the evening h'ine
over In, game acnn and talking OF nothing else ~ ~
10 O'Clock men began 70 come In from SpflhencIu
and cach newcomer told his version OF the game 10
n ncyer.tiring audience Later I'm the evening sup
p,r was ser cd IN tho club dining room.