davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16

Deputies Stewart and Nefms went
UP tho road this morning on official
business.
The City Restaurant is the place to
get good square meal. m12 If
Glass lamps s5c. Herbert s Herndon.
Miss Dora Evsuts, of Marietta,
came up this morning TO attend the
ball tonight.
Garden hoesO cents. Herbert 3 Herndon.
Lawn Tcnuis; Croquet and baseball
supplies at LoLdons. m9 tt
G. N. Jackson the Denison Herald
representative left last evening for
Gainesville.
Alfalfa, cane and miHet seed. at
Patrick & Keel's, Kansas City prices.
m If.
Headquarters for Spaulding sport
ing goods at Londons. mo If
Mike Levin, prominent whole
sale merchant, of Gainesville, came up
this morning
Toilet set sI.75. Herbert Hernd IN.
/ Go to the Star Grocery, Maxey &
Arnold, for fresh groceries. 10 1w
| Deputy u. D. Flow went so Paul:
Valley today on official business
of a civil nature.
Agate washpans 5Oc. Herbert s Herndon. :
Jointcd fish rods 15c to $3.50 a
Londone. m9 If
Hon. C. D. Carter went to Gaines
vile last night. In company witt
Mrs. Carter he returned this morning
Fl Patrick s. Keel has q ''eorner
OH red oats they won't work the far
mers. . m 8 tt.
Fine line cooking stoves. Herbert 8 Herndo
Capt. w. F.. Wilmington left thi
8 niorningSfor business trip to sKar
sas City. He viii be absent sewers
: Gays. ~ &
# Eighteen fl. cane poles 1oc, at Lol
y dons. m9 tt. {
I'll Seed sweet potatoes at Maxey
. Arnold'e Star Grocery. 10 1w
Is Miss Sophia Fields who has be-
visiting Capt. Wilmington and fan
9 ly for some time, left this morning (
: return to her Illinois home. @
rs Glass oil cans S5c. Herbert Herndon.
lg Red rust proof oats and all kinds
%. field seeds. ut Patrick & Keers.
M If.
% $500 cash and $3.50 on time, "
he buy one of tho best improved pla'
hy in Ardmore. Cheap at $500.
! II tt w. Ii. Rawlings
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16
The party who entered the residen

The party who entered the residen-
ces of w. s. Harris and Mrs. Rice and
luted their trunks of all their clothing
on last Wednesday night was cap
tursd on Thursday and all the prop
erty recovered The eparty proved to
be one ofths sofled doves, known al
@Dood1e Bag" She was taken to
Purcell on Friday and plead guilty to
i-thr charge and was remanded to the
Paris Jail for safe keeping. WelsarI
that she implicated man with hel
who has not been captured YETI
Pauis Valley Enterprise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16

Tom Linn, late editor Of tho Wyn-
newood Republic, together with bis
most estimable wife, passed through
Ardmore yesterday enroute to rheft
old home, Denison. AFTER yiSitii
there for a short time they win 60 81
Deming, N. II. to reside permanent
ly. Mr. Linn said to the reporter
that he expected to very soon re-
engage in Journalistic. work. The
Ardmoreite trusts that they may
strike it rich IN their prospeictive'
iiefd of l4bor aud fIint succeSs nm
dreamed of may crown their efforts
lin whatever vocation they may en-
gage. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16
WANrElas

An active agent IN each county ~
the United States, to holieltssnbserip
.lo4. 81 Tor the Twiee-a-1V eek kteplblic
A Bberai commission Wlillsbn paid lo
hnsticrs. Address superintendent CIR
cuIsaion: The Repubiirs -. Louis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16
AND DEPARTURES
OF &. s, MAILS.

South bound mail closes 5:45 p. m.
South bound mail arrives Glib p. IN.
North bonnid fnhfl closes 10 a. IN
North bound mail arrives 1920 a. IN.
Night mails are closed at $50 p. IN.
Money order department is open
At 8 q. m. s1sd closed 81 6p, NJ.
Office hours from 9 q. M, to p. m
Sundays ftom. 2SO P:m., to $3.50 p. m
JOINS. HHMEB, Z. NJ.
SUMMEERS HARDY, Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16
"a .FIFrERN tlEN.n4E

The Ladies Aid Society. Of tho
Cumberland Presbyterian church; viii
serve tea at the hepls u Mrh. John
Mahoney on Tnesdaaz AlaSsh, 70, from
5 tor y. M. Ala cordially ingis
tpd t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16
PRoF. EDGERTON.

This Office acknowledges a pIeas-
ant call from Prof Thomas Edgerton,
president of the Oak Cliff Female
College, in the interest of which he is
visiting the territory. The main OBJ
ject of his mission in Ardmore at TIC
present time fs to confer with Super
intedent McIish with a view to secnt-
Ing the contract for educating the
Indian young ladies IN college. Later
ON the country win be thoroughly can.
vassed for students fronn non-cftizen
ranks. With proper advertising,
making known the advantages offered
there is no reason why good attend
ance of Territory young ladies could
not be secured. A great many young
ladies from Ardmorc arc, attending.
the Various educational institutions OF
Texas, Missouri aud Kentucy and
there is nothing TO prevent the Oak
Cliffe College from securing its share
of thom.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16
NEW SfFLLlNERY STORE.

MesdaEMes Albright & Young have
npened in Ardmore a first class mill
Ruery establishment, and would be
hleaeed to have all the ladies call and
zoe them. Opening days Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Mrs..Dobbins
old stand, Main street. II 1w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16
AT.MRs. RAWLdN6i,s.

New millinery goods just arrived
and she is now ready to take orders
All wanting new hats or bonnets be-
fore Easter viii find il to their inter
est to cali at once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16

Lost March, Attn, some where in
the peighborhooG of RofFs pasture,
east of town, plush lap robe. The
finder will. be liberally rewarded bs
leaving snme at this office. 2t 8 Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16

Ardmore Lodge No. 81, 4. F. and a. M
f11erts in their b III on South Caddo steect. the
Arst Saturday night in each month, on or be
fore the full moon
D. ID. Flow, WOrshipf1l Master.
A B. SILLIMAN Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16

Ardmore Chapter, No. n. Royal Arch Ma
Aohs, meet in their hall over Wilmington s
store the fourth Thursday night in each month i!
G. II. BRUcE, High Priest.
A. b. SILLIMAN, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16
TINE TABLE-G., c. q S. F. R'Y,
SOUTH BOUND

SOUTH BOUND.
S3aivcsfon and Chicago Express f.f3 a m.
Gleburne and KNnsHB City ENprese 6.2S p. N =
NORTH BOUND.
Galveston and Chicago Express 2l0 a. m;
G1ebIrne and Kansas CITY Express 1918 a. m.
r.. MASON, Ticket Ag't.
w. S. KEEN AN, Gen. Pass. Ag't.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

., Myrtle Lodge No. I. X. of p, meets every
Thureday night at so. Hall opposite court
house, Court street. Visiting knights cor
&iaIly invited. y - :.
y T. HowETH. K. Il. s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16
of thonl.

Wanted.-A boy, eight or ten years
old can get a good home in the cGun-
try; light work and win be. well cared
for. Call on or address G. b. Ladd,
at Central Hotel, Ardmore.s rs 1w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16

Don't forget the Star Grocery,
Mkxey n Arnold, proprietors. Give
ehem call 10 1w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16

@. NJ. Yarbrough q 60. bhY and
sell everything in tlle second han1
line, from. kitchen to parlor Feb. ST
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16

SubscFibe- for the Ardlnofeite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
Loves Drinking Cup.

Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
Dana's Pills cure Liver and Kidney Troubles.
rs cents.
THE TESTS.

OF Dignity-Never to forgot yourself.
OF Unselfishness-Nevcr to remember
yourself
OF Clerk-Not what he earns, but what
he spends.
OF Happiness-Thc art of forgetting &C
tual unhappiness.
OF Millionairc-Not what he spends,
but what he earns
OF Good Comrade-How much you en-
joy talking to him.
OF Unhappincss-Th habit of forget
ting actual happiness.
OF Beauty-Not that it is perfect but
that it always attracts.
OF Nirtue-Not what it does not do, but
what it does not want to do.
OF Purity-NOt what it has not seen,
but what it has not touched.
OF Charnl-Not how deeply you feel it,
but how kccnly you remember it,
OF II Studcnt-Not how much he knows,
but how much he wants to know.
OF Rcalist-\ot that he ever depicts
ideally, but that he never depicts falsely
OF Fine Man-Not the harm that he
does not do, but the good that he does do
or FasCinuIion-Not how krcnly you re-
member it, hut how much else you forget.
OF the Worst Pr>aimisin-I.cadinga
poor life and then preaching what YOU
practice.
OF Il Wu;.an's poWrr-Nui how cxclu-
sivrly YOU t!iink Of her when She is there.
but how OFTEN You think Of her when she
Is not thcrc.---Crntury Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

Il mean my dCarS, that this exercise l
will give you now will bc the last! All
take places mt the back of the room"
There were some shrugS and murmurS,
of discomfort, and then the girls formed
in II billuwy looking line in the dusk.
Great Profession.
'Scr1pr. scrlpc. scrapc" went the mu-
stefan ; string, and the tune was the tlut
tcring air from " Erninir'-
Or, when love is young
All the world seems Kay!
"-Nttcntion! One cried monsieur, and
instantly tho dozen little spritcS were up
on their toes
1.-Two" and all the uniformed, slender
arms were wr>athrd above their heads.
Three and they came down the room
and back again on their toe tips.
"Fuur!" and every Oh ldish form was
dropped in n courtesy. while every rosy
lip curlcd in supposedly seductive smile.
Five and they stood upright again.
Six and they went backward just as
rapidly.
"C'cst fini," cried monsieur and made
me n flourishing bow.
The girls scampCrcd TO the dressing room
and soon were chatting like SO many mag
pies, while the smell of oranges floatcd out.
1t is great profession" said mon
sicur, with modest pride.
"Non de test cctr' cried Mile. Ra-
mon. But, all, you are wondcrfulr'
And I-ah, wcll!-I went away and
walked very heavily on the solcS of my feet
as relief when 1 thought of the poor
crampcd toes those pretty slippers had hid
den.
The poetry of the ballet was done for
me forever, for knew that the smile flash
ing over the foutlights was, in truth, y
salaricd one, as Indispensable To the ballet
girl as her rouge and tullC skirts. 1t meant
nothing, it could mean nothing, and it
might-ycs, it might-mask n breaking
heart. KATE JORDAN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
FLOWER AND TREE.

One sweet pea plant has produced more
than 900 flowers in q single season.
The leaves Of tree in Dutch Guiana orc
so rough that they arc used as sand paper.
In New Zealand there are miles upon
miles Of forests of kauri trees which aver
age over 200 feet in height and 90 feet in
girth.
The Bovista gigantea, species of fungi,
will grow in one night from the size of a
pea to rs large as a watermelon. Its in
crease of cells per minute has been esti-
mated at &C, 600, 900.
AS rule flowers arc more effective when
grown in beds or masses, each variety by
itself, except in tho case Of hardy pcrcn-
malls, which may be used in background
beds or long, narrow borders, where they
may be indiscriminately mixed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
TIE JEWEL CASKET.

The return of pendants is conspicuous.
y protty new Slide is e lyrc set with
gems,
y curious novelty is a street lamp in sill
yer gilt and enamel.
Long silver brooches are of blue enamel
with broken edges OF silver.
Mems rings of dull Indian gold, curl
ouSly wrought with small stones, arc seen.
Now silver brooches arc in foliatcd forms
with bulbs of enamel set i'll the intcrSticeS.
These are intended to look like turquoise,
catsCyCS and pearls.
Almost every woman now wears Il long
slim chain Of silver if not of gold. The
silver chains punctuatod with enamelcd
beads are very pretty.
Ornaments of frosted gold are seen. Tho
tortoise and the lizard arc in tho lead. The
lizard has Il green olivinc streak down his
back. The tortoise is spotted with jewels.
Numbers of pretty simple necklaces are
brought ont, consisting OF colored stones
dangling from slender gold chain. One
such had for its stones saporb sapphires
and another little daisies of seed pearls
Jewellers Circular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
THE ROUND TABLE.

Paul Bourgeois book of American i'm
prcsSions will be called 'Outrc Mrr -
Darwin loved trashy novels. Professor
Froudc prefers salmon fishing to writing
history.
Miss Lilli FinzcibrrE, the sculptor of
Berlin, has gone on y visit to the Count
and Countess Herbert Bismarck. She in
tends to mCdcl bust of the countess.
James Whtcomb Riley is reported n.
saying that the moro money he makes tho
moro he wants to write poetry. Possibly
this may be explained Ivy the fact that til"
moro poetry he writes the moro money he
makes.
Miss Mary Wilkins almost invariably
writes the last sentence of story first.
Then she works up to that which is the
keynote of the whole in her own mind.
Several other authors have followed this
same plan successfully.
Robert Louis Stevenson, at a gathering
of Prcsbytcrians lately in sydney, claimed
to be lis good Presbyterian as any of
them. 1t turned out that his claim was
based upon the fact that he had once sat
out an hour and Il half sermon in tho old
parish kirk in LCith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
DINNER PARTIES.

Small dinner parties Of four or six are
often most enjoyable.
BE sure the servants understand just
what Is expected of them
1t is no longer obligatory to serve or to
drink wines or other liquors.
Attempt no morc than can be certainly
and perfectly carried through.
Havo system and follow it. Much I'm
necessary labor will thus be saved.
Do as much Of the work of preparation
the previous day or two as possible.
Even tho richest feast is barren If with
1t there be no feast Of reason and flow Of
SOUL"
Utter silence is better than to be bored,
but a golden mean In convcrs Etlon is vast
~ better than either.
A dinner may be varied from to II or
moro courses, but from s to will usually
be found tho most desirable number
Mary Livingston Andrews in Good House
keeping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
EDUCATIONAL ECHOES.

Columbia college is to have professor
ship of sociology.
The largest college class is the Chautau-
qua class of 1896. 1t has 20, 600 members.
DIR. j. =. Bruncr has just been appoint
ed professor of the Romantic languages in
the University Of Illinois
Slowly modern education is recognizing
that It's subject is not learning, but the
learner. f. Laing i'll Forum.
DR.. Horace Jayne, dean of the collegiate
department of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, has resigned, desiring to devote
moro of his time to scientific work.
Miss Baker, who is professor of Greek
and Latin at Simpson college, Indiana, is
only 80, and it is said that when she was
ii she translated one OF the plays Of Es-
chylus,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

Average ayr. ~ years . months; average
height, lr't 10 inches; average wci.,lt, lGl
pounds.
OF the regular eight, Davis, FcunCSsy,
Stevenson, Townsend, Lewis and Purtlon
are all Bostuniars. Ealcs, the talented
now stroke, halls from Chicago, and Bull
lard is from DCdham. Mass. This is Da-
Wis second year in the varsity boat. and
FCnncssy, the other Harvard veteran,
strokcd last years beaten crew. lie is
moro satisfactory at No. Z, and consequent
ly kalCs succeeds him rs stroke this year.
Tho crimson crow are plucky set of ath
letes and will surely put up Il good raco
when the cvcntful day comes. They have
not forgotten that, although the Yale crew
of 1891 was considered the best that had
ever left New Haven, the supposedly in
ferior Harvard crew won q great victory.
The distance to be rowed as every ono
knows, is four miles straightaway. Fri
day, June 20, was originally fixed as the
day OF the race, but the conditions of the
tide are such that the representatives of
the two crews have decided to row on the
day before. For many years the race has
taken place on Friday, but Thursday
would seem an equally convenient day.
Since 1876, when the present series of
races began, the great event has been won
IL times by Yale and times by Harvard,
Yale owes her supremacy to the Bob Cook
stroke, which was introduced at Yale by
the famous coach of that name. Yale has
lost fow races in the years that Cook has
been her rowing mentor, and she appar-
emily appreciates good thing, judging
from the faithful manner in which she
clings to his teachings.
One odd feature of the race is that the
crews train arduously six months for a
contest that is over in 20 minutes.
MALCOLM MORTIMER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

They made a triangle by touching the toe
TO the knee and then darting it out again.
They whirlcd in a way to make your head
as dizzy rs their own. They wrcathcd
their arms according to directions. and tho
harder they found tho motion the longer
they had To wreathe They practiced
courtcSying and n gesture as of strewing
flowers in the air as they danced.
Meanwhile every few moments they were
permitted to rest, and the strain which
kept them slender was visible on their per
spring faces.
Now, Marie, step forward and do your
butterfly dance, " said monsieur, and then
his mustachcs curled up in n quizzical
smile rs he said: Behold our coming
premiere, Yes, she will do very wcll-thc
little Marie, oh, very wcll-whcn the an
giles have been filled out and the gauchcrio
has gonC-ch, bicnI"
He motioncd to tho solitary musician
scraping in the corner, and little Marie
bounded forward.
Pretty indeed she was in true Frenchy
stylc-a mass of dark, lustrous, tangled
hair, pale smooth skin and two big black
eyes dashed with an interest compelling
mixture of melancholy and diablcric, shin
ing from beneath the most level and black
est brows l had ever seen.
Suggested a Chicken.
Tho dance commenced. 1t was of the
sw:,ying, gliding kind, initiating the
smooth flights of butterfly, and gave
promise of future perfection. just at pres
eat poor little Maric's elbows were too
much in evidence, and she suggested
thin little chicken with only half its fcath
CIR; on, instead of n butterfly.
"Nn iruwn-no frownn' monsieur called
softly as an expression of discomfort fitted
over Maric's face. "Ah," he continued
to me, the smile, the coquCttish glance
so''-Suiting he action to the word-'th they
will come in timc-in time! The eyes
should be fixed on the audience as long rs
posSblc; then as you glide turn the head
softly, softly, smiling SO, and glance out
of the corner of the eye. Coqucttish! Be
coqucttish! No matter if the toes ache n
bit-timc enough to make faces aftcrward.
The public wants smiling face"
OF course his words were truc, and l
quito agreed with Mile. Ramon when she
whiSpcrcd:
Les he not wonderful? There COS moth
ing he forget! All, the dear monSicur!''
1t was almost dark now, and the girls
white dresses made pale stains in the
gloom.
"Ah, Unjust hurry, Gabrielle said Mile.
Ramon. There Ccs dinner and the thCatCr
for me again. But tomorrow-ah, that ccs
sunday
This is the last" exclaimed monsieur,
with n flourish of his plump white hand,
and Immediately the girls began to tluttcr
to and fro naturally, and there was great
deal of subducd laughter from the corner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

LIEUTENANT COLONEL SAMUEL S SUMNER
racks. will recall to military men a
flood of half forgotten memories of cpl
sodes and incidents connected with the
historic west and army officers since
famous ON the battletields of the civil
war The old yellow buildings, too,
are wound up in the life romance of
General Grant and also that of the
president Of the southern confcdcracy.
The barracks and officers quarters
were erected in 1926 under tho super
vision of Gcucral Henry Atkinson, tho
first commander of the post. In 1882
famous old Black Hawk and all his
chiefs wcrc confined there as prisoners.
While they were there Jefferson Davis,
fresh from West Point, was made
lieutenant in tho new First cavalry.
Lieutenant L. S. Grant appeared at
Jefferson Barracks in 1913. AT ball
given by the officors to the citizens of
Cuondolet he met Miss Julia Dent,
native of the village, and a few months
later he married her i'll one of the old
yellow buildings.
General Joseph E. Johnston took COM
mand of the post in 1868, and i'll 1866
Jefferson Davis organized the Second
cavalry there. Under him were Albert
Sidney Johnston, Robert E. Lee, Gen
erals HardCC, Thomas, Van Dorm, Kirby
Smith, Stoneman and others since fa-
nous.
When the war broke out, the bar-
racks We're turned into n hospital. Sub
sequently they became the property Of
the engineer and ordnance corps Late
~ the officials at Washington have
transformed the place into q cavalry
school.
General Grant, Jefferson Davis, Gen
sral Lee, Stonewall jackson, Albert
Kirby Smith and Thomas have passed
away. Yet the old yellow buildings
still remain almost unchanged. The
reveille guns and trumpeters wake the
post to life every morning and put 1t to
sleep every night the same today under
the present commandment, Lieutenant
Colonel Samuel S. Sumner, as they did
So years ago under General Atkinson.
Colonel Sumner is son Of the late
Breyet Major General Edwin Vose Sum-
ner, who served for Al years in the reg
ular army and died in tho harness in
1868 after rendering distinguished serv-
tNes In the civil war.
Coxeyite Train Ditched.
JULEsBURG, Colo, June 15.-Six hun
dred Coxeyites are encamped here. They
took Union Pacific engine from the
roundhouse and started eastward. The
engine and one car were ditched, and the
army is still here awaiting another oppor-
tunity to capture train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
HARRISON AL HE BAR.
His Barber Has Wrought n Change in the
Ex-Presldents Appearance.


An interesting scene occurred i'll tho
United States circuit courtroom at Chi
cago the other day when eX-President
Benjamin Harrison raised his right
hand and took tho oath of attorneys who
practice in the court. The oath was ad
ministered to Mr.. Harrison by Oliver
T. Morton, clerk of the court and son of
Indiana's famous war governor. On the
bench sat Judge William A. Woods of
indianapolis, who was appointed judge
of the Seventh circuit by the man who
was taking the oath. At Mr.. Harrison's
elbow stood his partner, W. H. H. Mil
Ter, who was attorney general of the
United States during the last admins
tration, and near him stood John NJ.
Butler, an attorney who is considered
the first lawyer of Indiana, and who was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
YALE VERSUS HARVARD
The Rival Varsity Crews to
Meet This Month.
IT LOOKS LIKE YALE ONCE MORE.

She New Haven Oarsmen Are Much Heavier
Than tho Cambridge Crew-of the Six
teen Men but Four Arc veternns-The
Race VIII Probably Occur june eS.
AS the shrill piping of the robin heralds
The approach of springtimc, so tho annual
railing of tho Yale and Harvard calamity
howlcrs about this time is certain har
binger that tho blue and tho crimson are
soon to meet in their great annual boat
race The Yale howl is usually to the Cf-
feet that Bob Cook has just looked over
the crew and is so disappointed at its
showing that he is undecided whether to
commit suicide or return to Philadelphia.
The Harvard vail is to the effect that the
crimson crew is so bad, so awfully, awfully
bad, that Mayor Bancroft is ON the verge
Of nervous prOStration.
There is occasionally something in the
Harvard rumor for Harvard usually turns
out losing crew, but in the case of Yale
the reports that the boat has gone all to
pieces" and that the blade work is rag
gcd'' arc usually the imaginingS of Yale
hackers who are attempting to encourage
the appearance of Harvard money.
This year the Yale crew is much heavier
than that of Harvard. The Yale men av-
erage 173}2 pounds, while the Harvard av-