davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
Johns HOPKINS.

baltimore. May (speclaD.-The annual official
register Of the Johns Hopkins University has just
h.en issued by the registrar T. r. BAH II states
thai the total number OF students is 81 decrease
~ o, from the attendance In 1929 There are 2Jl
,raduat. Students s. physicians attending special
medical courses IS undergraduate medical students.
io2 regular undergraduates ana % special students
The faculty comprises Sc persons. OF whom 60 are
r.s.esors associates and instructors ana u are
,annorarv lecturers. Forty States and Territories
~ this country. and Canada. Italy and Japan are
re,r,senfcd among the students. Two hundred and
sixtv Of them are from Maryland. 2l9 being resi-
d,ts NJ Baltimore. Seventy-one are from the south
.rn States. u from the West and Northwest. %
from, the Middle states q from Now England. II
sn, The pacific Coast. II from the District ~ Co
irriJa and are officers IN the United states Army.
There are 10 from Canada and three each from
Japan and Italy. . - ,, D.,
,,tbared from the following figures: In history ana
snfticaI scence there are lA students physics and
n,rtricitv l23; chemistry. 49, mathematics ana as
NAM, il5. drawing lOs: German. lo3 The other
s,udies fan below the 100 mark Ia their representa-
10 rroresqor " X Brooks has decided 20 have a
oorrsc ~ elementary instruction IN marine zoology
az Tho University marine laboratory at BEAUFORT
~ ~ The course viii begin after the close of the
University In June. and viii continue one month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
PRATT INSTITUTE.

y y Henley tomorrow evening. at O'Clock, will
,vo free illustrated lecture in Assembly Hall. on
..sbor,hand 60 B. G. TO 1881 A. ID" on Thursday
r,orning May TO- at Ii o'clock, Miss Both-Hen-
drlcksen. art critic will give a talk on book plates
TO the library training class,
shortly she will be followed by Miss Mary. Burt.
author OF landmarks of Literature" who will
sneak 70 the same students Literature for Chill
dren."
ON May % will be played the annual game OF
baseball between a team composed OF teachers
AGAINST the team OF the senior class OF the High
school This game has always been exceedingly
ronuler and many features promised as
extra attractions for the coming contest. As the
senior class already has wel-organized team. and
q condition OF the challenge is that the "Profs'
shall not arrange previous practice. 1t is hard
10 pick the winners. ,,.
announced for May 49, This occasion has been a
,ns ENJOYABLE one during the last years. and every
tbl,g will be done make the contests OF this
con even more interesting The following contests
ara Manned open TO all Institute members: Seven
tyNhye-vard dash. running high jump. throwing ~
,sonnd hammer 65-yard hurdle, three-egged race,
boIf-mIle walk putting the shot. running broad
imnp pole vault. half-mile run hop. step and jump,
bicycle race and obstacle race. All members en-
Tered will be officially Handicapped, and thus the
Games will OF greater interest. Prizes will be dis
tributed in the Assembly Hall at s:l5 on Monday
morning. May a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
TRINITY.

Hartford. May (SpeciaD-College opened last
Tuesday after recess OF ten days. The concerts
given by the Glee. Banjo and Mandolin clubs In
Philadelphia and Pttsburg were most successful
The baseball team two out OF four games
nlayed Buell. did excellent work as pitcher and
the batting of the whole team was much stronger
than In previous years.
The nominations for alumni trustee, TO NIL the
vacancy caused by the death OF DR.. Charles ID.
Scudder must be sent to the treasurer OF the col
ieVe before May IL. IL Is hoped that the vacancy
NAV be filled by one Of the younger alumni pos
sesscd Of good executive ability ana a lVeiy IN
professor W. II. C. Pyncheon has been chosen
associate instructor IN biology ior the summer
Sciences at cold Spring Harbor. l. J. ,-,,o. -.
6rst Tinted states Senator from Vermont. and n
native OF Cheshire Conn, has been presented to the
conee by charles &. Tudor. OF Hartford, de-
scendant of Samuel Tudor. first treasurer OF the
college whose portrait hangs In the Greek recita-
Professor Johnson has placed in his recitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
DARTMOrTH.

Hanover ~ H. May 8 (SpeclaD.- Commencement
honors have Just been awarded 70 members OF the
senior class by the faculty. Twenty-one men were
successful enough to become members OF the Phi
Beta Kappa Society.
The following represented Dartmouth at the
Harvard College athletic meet on Saturday: Lyon.
,oa 100 wards hurdles Lewis a. running high
jump; Ciaggett, 80. quarter-nnei NE. IS mile ME
men made creditabe showing and are sure to
make good records at the intercollegiate meet at
Worcester May q o,
The final examinations Of the rhay-r School OF
civil Engineering were held here this week Percy
Invetov barker B. s.. Edward Monroe stone. y. S..
and Henry Allan Symonds. H. :. constituted the
graduating class.
This week gave us some encour1 cement. The nine
PLAYED fairly well together, but there are weak
nlaces notably in the inheld which must be
strengthened before any hopes for the championship
pennant can be cherished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
WILLIAMS.

Williamstown Mass. May (SpeciaD.-Had CoAey
been in Wamstown Thursday evening ne
might have found food for thought in the Duresque
cracted by about 800 students. headed by some
intnerant bag-pipers. The cry of CoXeys army
I'VE want work" became we won worn an"
there were many other ycls. such as; I'VE want
more cuts" I'VE want coeducation, ana we
don't wont any more chapel" The procession
paraded the streets for more than an hour
The Athletic Association held their annual spring
games on Wednesday. one college record was
broken Deyo, 81 reducing the time Tor the ~
yards dash 10 23is seconds. The other contests re-
suited az follows: 100 yards DASH won by H. D
Patterson. 96, time 10 3-5 seconds; 40 yards run
by j. K. Allen, '95, time "a 10 SECONDS nan
mile run won by Williamson, '95, time 2:iy; mile
run won by Elder '95, time 5l9; mile walk' Mon
by Bliss 81 time sl4; putting l5-pound shot, won
BY Wright. 81. Folsom. 81. has been elected preS'-
dent of the association. tt, ,.o = oor
The Cee Banjo and Mandolin clubs gave con- con,
cert in Remington Monday evening. anu Will
give another next Monday evening IN Troy. ..,oo
The Williams baseball nine was deIea'sH WA
this week by Brown. score 3 TO :, ana nai
score 10 TO The first game Of the New, r.iIiiat a
INTERCOLLEGIATE League series Will De playeu a'
Amherst next Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
WESLEYAN.

NIddletown, Conn. May (SpecaD.-The ball
team has not yet learned to hit the ball. In the
game with Browr on Monday at Providence Wes-
levan did the better work in the field. but lack
NJ basehIts resulted in the poor showing OF II to T.
Gordon. at second base, has retired ana now Leo
and Guernsey are being tried for the position.
,rh college senate has unanimously recon-
,o,ded TO the faculty that the plan OF the junior
debate be changed so that hereafter the subject
:6aau not he announced until forty-eight hours be
lore the debate Is to take place, ana thLt each
~ ~, ostont shall speak twice The d"t 49, are
U " Giliies W. r. Sheldon. G. o. Judkns and
H. me recent banquet OF the graduate chapter Of
Alma Delta Phi at washington the Mildletown
tap,',er was represented by the Hon. George G.
Gnap,II' g. Dr. H. H. Hawkshurst. IS; Or. c. w.
stiles 80 and +. r.. Fuller, go
II H. Henderson,. a. has been appointed as
sist,nt librarian for next year.
The Pennington Club held It's annual banquet "a at
I,d a. toastmaster and q r. Leo. 95. choragus.
- : Brock represented the seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
CETTYSBIRG

C;ettveburg Penn May 3 CSpecan.-The ten
speakers selected by the faculty for commencement
are. Latin salutaiory Van Camp: valedictory
Hloomhardt: Social Government" Allison. The
benefits q Opposition" FIckinscr; THE Academic
A,n,osnhcre" Miss Hines: Cause and cure of
LYNCH Law" Roller. THE Retirement u Glad
stone" IAutz: National sentiment lu,z "i.es-
sons 81 the Mountains" Seehach. scientific Spirit
stahI The Class Day exercises will be held on the
evening OF June 10 Tho programme ~: Master OF
ceremonies W .. Nichas; Ivy poem. Miss Hart
man. ivy orailon Mottern. class-roL kloss. class
history Honer; cla~s poem. Mise Hines presehA-
lion Grafton. B1rndt. prophecy. English.
The GraeN prize FOR the best essay written ~ Il
member II the senior class has been awarded -
Miss Cora H. Hartman with honorable mention of
Frank r. Flckingcr. The slXty-scvcn,h annual cate
logue mas lust appeared II shows there ar" sixteen
graduate students. thirty seniors. thirty seven Jun
ior- tWenty-seven sOphomores. nfty-seven freshmen
and nfty-cight prcpdraiorians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
COLUMBIA

T., tho library Of Columbia College on Friday
evening last were gathered an unusual NUMBER oi
college students and literary men. The occasion
was the informal reception which was tendered u
Professors j. Howard Van Amringe ana henry
D,,s,.r After fifty years Of continuous service
Professor. Drsler felt that it was his duty 10 re-
tire from the Office Of Dean Of the School OF Arts
which no had held 80 long with so much honor }.
Howard Van Amrnge whose career as an IN
structor began before he graduated from col
lege and VINO has long been connected with Noiuih-
ha "a head OF the mathematical department mas
been chosen to fiji the office.
Al tho reception a gold medal bearing on one
side the face OF Homer and upon the other the
face Of Vlrrn was presented to Professor Drisler.
The annual Joint debate between the Barnard
Literary Association and the Philoexian society
took place last Thursday evening. The topic under
debate was Resolved. That Capital punishment
sh,rl1 Re Abolished" W d. Street and Sheppard
Knapp the representatives Of the Barnard uphelu
the negative side Of the argument. and A. g PM
Inns and T. f. Brodt. OF the Philolexian spoke IN
the affirmative. The decision. which was given 10
the Barnard was awarded by Professors Burdck
ana Moore O the Law School and burgess OF me
school OF Political Science They also awarded the
first prize for best speaking 10 W. H. street anu
the second prize 70 A. G. Phillips.
The faculty Of the School OF Arts issued last
week a schedule Of courses 70 be pursued by the
students OF this school during the coming year
This schedule offers lis courses in twenty-five sub
Iects TO the seniors as electives. ana nifty courses
IN twenty-five subjects to the Juniors as electives
in addition to their four hours OF required work
The annual track athletic contest between the
s,I.b,r,orn anl freshman classes was held yester-
day II tie Columbia oval al Wuamsoridsff;; r,,o g.
The Banjo club at It's rehearsal last FRIDAY
or,,tal richard Lawrence %. Arts. 70 the leader
ship u he club for the year Frank b Ware ~
A rs who has led the club for the last year, WI!
n,l,,,,, ~ 10 80 throughout the summer trip.
1t the annual meeting Of The BarnaTd literary ns Fry
ovs. president William D. street. OF the junior
class; vceprsden samuel seW@r Jr Of tbe
iunior class and secretary. b. X. Marvin or the
freshman class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
COLGATE.

Hamilton. n Y. May (speciaD'-On Tnursday
the co leg baseball team defeated the CUBAN uai's
here by. the score Of to T. Immediately aIteF 'he
game the Colgate team started on us Eastern up
including Vermont Academy. Amherst Wesleyan
Trinity and Clinton Liberal institute
The following officers were elected on Monday py
the senior class: President, H. f. Newell; wee
president s r. x. Cheney: treasurer II. d"
Kirk; orator J. r. Edwards; poet G. T. Browhen.
The class Of SO has appointed the members ., 10
..sa,n,.o.,rd.r Roard ~ follows: Editor-n-Chief,
W L. Wheeler; business manager > r.. u, vi II
associate editors-o'. RunyOn, c. W. stewart w II
Vinegar ana j. L. Carte. 81, a,.h c,,r,o
on the night Of April = occurred the nIlh D.t'h
orajoricll contest. The six men OF the senior 80
chosen TO speak on the merits Of orttlohS pr
sentci last term were Brownei,, Galpin leete NOT
ris Ste,le and Strong The prize so was a"a'uei
10 Frank Il. Morris. .., -, -,
The success OF The Rivals as presented by t th
Dramatic club has Induced the club TO repeat the
play in commencement week. 49,, . r, ,te,.,
The Brooks lectures on The Relation OF heIsl22,n
and Science were delivered by Professor h. J.
williams. Of Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
SMITH

Northampton Mass, May (SpeclaD-On Wednes-
da,, evening the Sarr CanOk Dramatic Society. OF
the Hatfield stoddard and Dewey houses. gave a
representation Of Mrs. Annie Elliot Thrumbuifs
"Nasoue Of Culture" Mrs. Thrumbun came from
Hartford as the guest Of Miss Jordan, to witness
the performance. after which an informal reception
was held i'm her honor at The Hatfield House one
feature OF Wednesday evenings entertain
mont ,vas the presence OF men In the audience. Up
+" his time men. not excepting the faculty. have
Loen excluded from these house plays. Inc prlnci-
',ai chSracfers were taken as follows: COnfucius.
Miss Elizabeth y. Lewis: Socrates Miss Iereslna
ipccL. Minerva Miss Florence Day; ZenObia, Hiss
Florence Paine; Hypatla. Miss /. 7. Paine cas-
sandra Miss Hastings Lady Jane Grey MISS
Eafherine wilkinson: Porta. Miss Mary 3 LOWS;
Maximllla Il Stantmore. a defender OF woman, MISS
Iins. Charlotte a Boston Light Miss Mabel Ladders;
Gertrule "A New Ork Success, MISS Elsie BOur-
land Messenger. Miss Wing
on Thursday afternoon Or. Brady gave an In
terestlng account Of the "phormo,' as II was pre-
sented at Harvard, to his Junior and senior Latin
classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
SPRING LAKE md SEA GIRT

MANY IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE SEASON
Spring Lake y. j.. Nav 5 (SpecaD.-From here
to Sea Girt IS. hguratively speaking but a step,
and the bold soldier boys of the State. when In
camp at the latter place. make this resort tneH
rallying point when off duty. The great improve
ment made in the beach promenade since last year
will greatly relieve the fatigue and misery of walk
ing and bring the points much nearer each
other This will be good news alike TO the summer
visitors this place and the members OF the
brigade that this year goes into camp at Sea Girt
Dress parade is one the attractions at the
camp. and TO attend it is of the fads Of the
summer guests. Several years ago Quartermaster
Donnelly, of the National Guard. had surplus of
$1,000 which he paid back into the State Treasury.
lie has recently discovered that some Of that
money is needed for the erection OF mess halls
and enlarged stabling quarters. He will get the
money through enabling act about to be passed
the new home OF the New-Jersey Rifle Associa-
rapidly pushed forward TO completion II VIII be
an elegant and commodious building when finished.
II will be 50 feet front with 2O-foot piazza added.
and 10 feet deep. Ii will be sort OF semi tary
club, or headquarters for rifle cracks and members
OF the National Guard OF the State. to be used
during the summer months The cost OF building
Many and marked are the changes and improve
ments in Spring Lake. New bathing payilions have
Sea Grit electric lights introduced into the borough
roads graded and gravelled and Spring Lake: from
Pond both picturesque sheets OF water. handsomely
embelshed with the new rustic bridges and minia-
ture wharfs.
L. L. Matby & Co. Of the Monmouth House. at
Spring Lake. energetcally pushing TO COM
pieton A number Of praseworthy additions, Inn
provements 10 the hotel over which they Will again
preside the coming season.
The Essex and Sussex. under the management
of s. f.. Uric, Is another popular hotel that
has received the attention of the skill and in
genuity OF the best mechanics TO be found In put
ting the house in up date" order for the ap-
preaching summer influx.
The Carleton and the Hotel Wilburton have also
been much improved by repenishins rehttins
and remodelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
BROWN

Providence May CSpecaD.-BasehaN u now the
attraction at Brown. and the admirers OF the team
have seen II win good number " games on 'h'
home grounds. The teams fielding has ialeh Oh
within the last week and in one game Il could be
called positively loose. the game being won oy
Browns heavy batting which this season moro
than eyer t. . strong feature of me play. inc
fa-t is ih r. have been So many games tnat NE
nine has hal too much 90 40. The freshmen eds4Iy
defeated the Yale freshmen last week Inc score
Was II 20 g. ,,,t., - Tho
The senior class has presented n petition 20 ue
faculty requesting that It's members Hty o' ~.
.ts-l from examinations IN studies In Whicn they
get IS per cent during their regular terms Worn,
The request has seemed reasonable 20 such OF Wr
faculty as have expressed themselves ana IL Is
likely 10 be granted. ., ,..o. .
the Philadelphia Brown Alumni he SPOKE ast
S,turdav night In Chicago On 'BiinethiHsIl De =
the commercial club The British Bm"talhc
League which opened its conference this week. Sent
IrcsiIent Andrews an invitation 10 be present put
his duties AZ home were such "a To prevent MS
going abroad AT this season.
Tbe rN 40 guarantee fund has not all been raised
vet but IL certain To be secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
PRINCETON.
THEOLOGICAL

THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY COMMENCEMENT
DRAMATIC AND OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS.
Princeton. y. j.. May ) CSpeciaD.-The commence
ment exercises Of the Princeton Theological Semi
nary will be he'd May s. The preliminary exer-
cises will be conducted May by the Rev. Dr.
Gosman. Of Lawrenceville. n. J. The Rev DR..
Joseph r. Smith. Of Baltimore. will deliver the
closing address on Tuesday. meeting OF the alum
nj will Immediately follow these exercises at which
Or. George Baker president Of the alumni, VIII
preside This will be followed by the alumni din
ner. at which addresses will be delivered by the
older members.
The graduating class numbers sxty-three. and Is
the largest class graduated by any theologcal
seminary in this country.
The following seniors have received commence
ment appOin tments: Naledlctorian. Alexander Nc
Ganln. Mortified, Mass; Latin salutatorlan, G. a.
Robinson, West Hebron. y. y; English saluta-
toran. Paul Eriman. Morristown, y. J.; c. NJ.
Cartwright Waynesvile. Ohio J. C. Coleman. jr..
Goshen. y. y. c. S. Havens. Toms River. y. j.;
Donald MacCon. Caledonia y Y; +. J. Patterson.
Plainned. y. j.; q. II. Wales. Salisbury. Nd.
The Senior Assembly held Friday evening
Immediately after the performance OF the Dramatic
Association. The patronesses were as follows: Mrs.
NJ TAYLOR Pyne Mrs. Henry b. Tine. Mrs. William
NJ. Sloane. Mrs Joseph Mbank Mrs. Frank KEEL
logg. Mrs William a. Gelately. Mrs. John G..
Hibben. Mrs Ferdinand w. Roebng. Mrs John
Petit Mrs. T. Harrison Garrett. Mrs. Edwin y.
"a follows Alexander Benson. chairman, ID. T..
b. Conkng. c. c. Hoge T. +. Bailey. f. L. KEEL
logg. Judson II. Bailey, Albert II. Chamberlain.
Walter H. Elmer. John l.. Bushnell. Robert L.
Lewis, Frank a. Mcclure Frederick W. Smith.
George X. Swain and a. u. Jenny.
The Honorable Julius Caesar was presented by
the Triangle club. the dramatic association Of
Princeton College on Thursday and Friday even
ings. The play was written by Post Wheeler. ~.
and ~ h. Tarkng. 90, and the music by }. VI.
Mayhem 92. and +. L. Pease, 95 The perform
ance. although handicapped by being given IN
University Hall. which vas utterly inadeguatte Tor
the production. success. the work % M"ssr =
Agens 'e5: Reichner. 49, McWilliams 20; Carroll,
'95; Smith %. and Glenn. 80. being especially note
worthy. ~ - 1870
The grounds OF the Princeton Gun Club have been
offered to the Princeton University Gun cub Tor
use twice a week on "Wednesday ana SATURDAY
afternoons and has also been offered TO them Tor
the intercollegiate Team Shoot. which VIII De
held on June s. the day before the y ale game mere.
This offer has been accepted and the candidates
for the University Gun Club VIII hereafter shoot
there.
The university baseball team is showing IN fairly
we'll being still crippled by the absence OF Otto
from first and Of Bradley from lcft hell. ihcy
plaved Cornell at Princeton on May = l-ehieh AZ
bethlehem MAY Q. and Brown at Proyldence on
Nav 70 The freshmen also play the iaIe Hesh-
men al Princeton on May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
AMHERST.

Amherst Mass May Cspec-aD.-Ihe plans lot the
.o,- NJ The Amherst College Musical Association
oomnrigng the Gee. Banjo AID Guitar ana Ma"No-
~ ~ are 50 far advanced that the trip Is
,r.o,r,y The partv will sal from New-N Ork on
.Iuv & on the Cunarder Aurania for Liverpool Inc
erst concert u the trip will be given there uhuer te
".,,,,a If the Mayor Of the city, july b. The
next night the club VIII appear In chester 4heice
,bsv will 90 north through the English lake couh-
% cl.sgoc and Al that place will give the third
concert. going thence over the Trossachs 10 hdlh-
burgb The rest Of the trip will be down 10 London
concerts being given on the way at Newcastle
sunderland Middlesboro York. Harrowgate, Hud-
dersfeld Bradford. Leeds, Wakefield SheiheId buA-
ton Derby Nottingham, Birmingham Worcester
Chetenham and Gloucester. Il is expected that the
clubs will reach London about August l. There the
PARTY will break up. some Of the men returning IN
mediately 10 America. others going on to the Conu
nen, where they viii travel with Professo; Richard
Henry f. Whitcomb a. Of Worcester. is the gen
eral manager and 5 Percy Cushman. ~, OF Norm
Amherst financial manager. The CLUBS VIII De inale
up as follows Glee C.ub-First tenors-E. 4: Burn
ham. "a Qeader Springfield; j. L. High ~, Ave
gheny ciy Penn ( staPieS Second 6aa enors
G. F. Smith, "a Springfield, r. W. Burnham 10
gloucester; F. 3. MeATisier, IS. Lawrence; Alfred
Rocker IT, 49, New-York City; first bassos-
r. E s 0imstead 49, Hartford Conn; r. B, Os-
good, IS. Salem; j. H. Loud. 80 chelsea: {. j.
az Pelham Manor n. Y.;C II. Osgood. 80. Bellows
Fails, VII C. T. Burnett, 81, Turner's Falls I'd
Club Banjeaurines-G F. Smith deader); w. D.
Brown st White Plains, ~ Y: w A. .Taleao cot
A c. Griffin. 81 Haverhin; guitars-Ls G. Stone,
Ysve ShCss' R 6 o 81 n Collins. g.
Cortland. a. y. vloioncellc-H. w. Kidder. Mando-
Inns: IF Metfa ge sfone
Hayes violin--H. w. Kidder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
WESLEYAN ACADEMY.

wllbraham. Mass. May (SpeciaD-The class
spirit at the academy is running higher this term
than for several years. A few days ago some mem
bers Of the sophomore class placed their flag on
the highest point OF the mountains in front of the
Academy. Two Juniors went to- the top OF the
mountain unsuspected, and after hauling the flag
down. they saturated II with oil. and then. in full
view Of all the students on the campus. set fire 10
H. The sOphOmOres Immediately set out up the
mountain and would have punished the perpetrators
OF the deed had not the members OF the junior class
gone 10 their rescue The following morning the
Students We're surprised to floating above the
"Broadwak' two banners-one OF "a. the other of
IS
The baseball team has been selected and E F.
Hamlin chosen captain.