davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-17
HAWCEY.

The Young Women's Christian Tenn
perance union held meeting on
Wednesday evening at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Mcfarland, and
there was an election Of officers for the
ensuing year.
Miss Audry Richardson, Of Cherry
Ridge, who has been the guest. several
days, Of Miss Matilda ROllison, re-
turned Thursday.
Misses Dora and Helen Bidwell, of
Arlington, Pa. We're in town Friday.
Miss Lou Hardenbergh, Of Homes
dale, and Miss Marie Atkinson, OF this
place. are spending few days at Fair
view Lake.
H. P. Plum, OF Dunmore, and D.
James Colgate. Of this place, left this
morning for Liberty, N. Y.
Anthony Stilger. of New York city,
Is a sojourner at Fairview Lake.
George Welsh, Of Scranton. visited his
parents here this week.
Miss Annie Shelp. of Scranton, Is WIS.,
iting her mothor, here.
Miss Winnie Robson. os Miners Mills.
is visiting here. the guest of Miss Della
Gallagher.
Mrs. Name Nugent. Of Sidney, N. Y,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Howe, on the East Side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-17
MAVEIE

L. H. Brunbaugh, of New York, was
in this place yesterday.
William Craig. p. H. Coyne and F.
Weichel. all of Scranton, were callers
here yesterday.
Archie Hunnewell, conductor on the
Traction company's lines, left for his
home. at Wyoming. Pa. yesterday
afternoon, with sprained ankle, re-
ceived by being caught between the
draw-baIs Of two electric cars, caused
by motorman's backing the car when
signaled forward.
The King Bicycle company, OF Ohio
received the contract for the Chestnut
street bridge.
Miss Cora Layman, who has been WIS.,
hing at ALLEGHENY City the past few
weeks, has returned to her home at this
place.
Vigil Gunnell, of Philadelphia, Is WIS.,
iting his sister. Mrs. Guy MacConnell
on Lackawanna avenue.
Mrs. NJ. F. Fadden and Mrs. Twist, of
Dickson. visited Mrs. w. ]. Bergan
Wednesday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-17
Highest Of III Leavenps u.s. Govt Report
&!a!!! g! RRsk!Hs RsxassE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

days, $40: T. Martin, Ave and three
fourth days, 1920; P. Gumbar, six and
three-fourth days, $1O.S0; r. Lynn. five
and three-fourth days. $50; S. Hulci.
two and three-fourth days. for team
$l1; J. Eagan. one-half day. for team.
So: Eli Doom, one day. for one horse,
So; JEFF Blackmore. one day. $3.50: ].
Brown. one day. $1.60; T. Mcdonnell
one day. $l.60; p. Gaffney. one and one
half days. $2.46: b. Eagen. three and
one-half days. $3.50; w. Craver. one
and One-half days. $40; J. Chobey. one
day. $l.60.
The Pancoast Coal company will pay
today.
Services tomorrow at the Baptist
church; morning. at 1890 a. m, after
noon, D. M. evening, 1880.
The Starlights of Smoketown defeat
ed the Stars. of Olyphant. by score of
IA to 1S with two men out. The Star
lights made four runs and took the
game out of the hands Of the Stars.
Charley Pilger, one Of the finest on
the police force, has been discharged
from the force.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-17
0L~RHANT.

From the tone OF the Avoca cores
pondent In Thursdays Republican he
would have dts readers believe that the
Avoca base ball team did not receive
Justice from the dicision given by the
umpire In a game of ball played at
that place on Monday last. The umpire
was from Avoca, and was selected by
the home team. and any person who
witnessed the game would say that the
umpire favored the Avoca team. But
II was only natural he should. The
Oiyphant team won the game by better
all around playing. The knowledge Of
the Avoca team about National league
rules Is limited but We would not argue
them about being thoroughly ac-
quainted with "Tannery" rules which
they displayed SO much on the day of
the game. and II they think they did
not get justice from their own umpire
the Olyphant club and $25 awaits them
at Olyphant at any time.
The Stars defeated the Starlights, OF
Smoketown, yesterday by score Of IS
to l.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-17
RECkNIGlE.

At p. m. Sunday, Aug. IS, the Sec
ond Lutheran service at Peckville will
be held at the Grand Army hall by Rev.
F.. Hotter. Of Scranton. Everybody Is
cordially invited. Free seats.
Mrs. John Buritt and daughter. Eu-
nice. OF West Pittston. visited with Mr..
and Mrs. z. p. Flnklepaugh last Thurs
day.
Mrs l.. A. Patterson and Miss Ada
Chumard, OF Carbondale. were the
guests Of Mrs. W. s. Bloes last Fri
day.
Mrs. NJ. s. Shaffer. Of Wilkes Barre,
visited her sister, Miss Bertha Kizer,
last Thursday
Mrs. Nelly Mapes. of Dundaff, Is WIS.,
iting Mrs. Thomas Pope.
Charles Finch, of Green Ridge, visited
his sister, Mrs. P. G. Harding, yester-
day.
The many friends Of f. r. Harding
VIII be sorry to learn that he Is very
i'll.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-17
COMMON COUNCIL MEETS.
Much Business Done Several Claims OF
Damages Presented.

Much Business Done c-SeNcTdI NihimS VI
Damages Presented.
The common council met on Thurs
day night, Messrs. Glennon, Baker.
Colwell, McDonough, Smith and Lot-
tus being present.
The sewer question was first taken
up and a communication from Mayor
Hendricks upon the subject was read
In 1t he recommended that the matter
be given their attention at once ana
something be done to abate the nui-
sance. A motion that an ordinance be
made and presented at the next meet
ing was passed.
At last meeting Mr. McDonough pre-
sented a claim of $7.75 to the council,
which amount of damage was done to
his ice house by surface water. A
committee consisting of II. G. Baker,
Milo Gardner and Frank Colwell was
appointed to view the place and esti-
mate the amount of damage. They
did not agree with Mr. McDonough and
said his bill was too much.
Several ordinances, among which
were the library, Salem avenue i'm
provements and Traction company
Belmont street ordinances, passed sec
ond reading. The white bridge was re-
ported unsafe and the matter placed
In the hands of the proper committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-17
FOREST CITY.

Mrs. J. r. Hankins has been spending
few days In town.
8. J. Wells and family spent yester-
day at Crystal Lake.
MRS. Francis Rivenburg, of Green.
field, Is visiting in town.
Miss Lizzie Mclaughlin has returned
home from Scranton.
Laffette Decker. Of Dunmore, Is call
Ing on friends In town.
Yesterday was big Sunday with the
Hungarlans.
The Father Mathews are holding a
picnic today.
The beautiful residence on Delaware
street owned by Myron Woodmance
caught fire last night from an explo-
sion OF lamp in one of the upper
rooms. The amount OF damage has not
been learned. We have the dandy fire
company. They had water on the burn
Ing building before the alarm for fire
was given.
George BENEFITS Is on the sick list.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-17
THRo0P.

At the regular August meeting OF
the borough council, which was held in
the borough hall on Wednesday night,
all members being present, the report
Of the street commissioner was read
and accepted. and the following bills
were ordered paid: d. Corcoran, thir-
teen days, $26; q. Abbott, twelve and
one-fourth days. 1880; r. Abbott,
iMoDermott. eleven and one-fourth
days, $22.40; N. Atherton, one day, $1.60;
NJ. Walker. three days. $3.50; d. Lynn,
three and three.fourth days, 9e; ].
Flynn. two days. 1920; B. Farrell, nine
and One-fourth days, 314.40: r. Hard
wick. ten and ons.half days, $3.50: r.
Pi1ger, six and three.fourth days,
$1o.so; r. Walker; AVE- and one-fourth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-17
CLARK'S GREEN.

Clara Smith is again on the sick list.
j. w. Churchil's new residence Is
progressing finely.
Harry Staples, Of Scranton, visited
T. w. Pentecost this week.
Grace A. Davis visited friends in
Waverly this week, and returned FRI
day.
Frank Phillips and family have re-
turned from Dover, N. ].
H. E. Northup, of Stroudsburg, sur
prised his parents here on Tuesday
evening by a flying visit.
Mrs. Benjamin Mead Is visiting
friends in Nicholson.
Merit Mead left today for Laporte
to visit his brother Salathiel Mead.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-17
cLARk'S SUMMIT.

The Methodist Episcopal. School, OF
Glark's summit held a picnic at Gravel
Pond Wednesday.
Miss May Philo. Of Sterling, is spend.
Ing a short time with her parents.
Mrs. Cora Lenord, Of Scott, is visit.
Ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Philo
The body Of the unknown man who
was killed Monday and was buried
Tuesday night. was taken up Wednes.
day and 1t is at the undertaker's. A
school OF undertakers will embalm the
body today. - "'
Mrs. George Ludlo and Mrs. George
Coon were In Scranton yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-17
DT.f.b. Smith, the MQQDeIc p1vSICl0D

DR.. Smith and staff still continue 10
make the most wonderful cures by the use
Of magnetism. People from all parts of
the country have come to those doctors
with all sorts Of chronic diseases and have
been cured after being given up BY other
physicians. II your complaint is curabls
they can cure you; II not they will tell
you so. Many a poor sufferer who had
been living In despair and hopelessness for
months. have been restored to good health
and happiness by receiving magnetic
treatments from DR.. Smith and stan, n
you are suffering with any kind of com.
plant go and consult with these doctors.
It costs you nothing and may be your sal.
walton. II you are a sufferer from some
old. chronic complaint that you have been
doctoring for months or years without re-
lief. now Is your chance to get cured
Ovarian and fibroid tumors. epilepsy. hys-
ter!a, female weakness, constipation.
piles. dyspepsia, structure. impotency, mel,
ancholy. fistula, and hundreds of other
complaints have been cured by magnet
ISM Do not be skeptical and hang back
but go at once to COS Linden street. oppo,
site the court house. Consultation free
from to daily except Sundays. Tues
days and Fridays from 9 a. m. to D. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-17
MOOSic.

A large delegation Of Patriotic Order
Sons Of America gentlemen from Scran-
ton organized trolley party and visit
ed Moosic camp No ia, on Thursday
evening. They enlivened the town with
tneir songs and horns as they ar
rlVed. refreshments were served and
some prominent peakers addressed the
members, among the number being A,
Is. Conger, of Scranton, and n n
Hopewell. of Providence. of Camp III.
Camps 430 342 242 and 43O furnished
music with their excellent drum CORPS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-17
Relief In Six Ilours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis.
eases relieved in six hours by the "Nev
Great South American Kidney Cure"
This new remedy 10 q great surprise on
account Of it, exceeding promptnsss IN
relieving pain In the bladder. kidneys.
back and every part Of the urinary pas.
tention Of water and pain In passing n
almost immediately. II you want ouich
relief and cure this u your remedy. sold
by g. NJ Harris. Drusgist L. Psnn ave.
uue, scranton. PA ~Ss- 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-17
EMPIRE DRY GOODS CO..
$40 LACKAWANNA AVE.

The stock we purchased at the sher ffs Sale
q HazIeton, Pa. Our Sales, since UpenjuQ.
proved more satisfactory than we thought
the crowd on Monday was enormously large,
and carried away the Bargains, and the stock
which 10 left well dispose Of at your own
prices. Sale all week at the following pricee:
case Dress Ginghams. gross price, cents.
Our Price, az Cents
l case Of Unblsachsd Brown Cotton, a.
heavy, for shestins only. gross price. .
cents, Our Price. Az Ceo~.
l case Checked Crash. all linen. gross price.
wcentA Our Price, 8 Cents
I case Bleached Towels, by the pair.
fringed, gross price, 10 cents,
Our Price, 70 Cents
cate ~ Bleached Mohawk Muslin, gross
price, 70 cents Our Price. f2K CO nts
A great sale for the use Of every household.
l case Of Turkey Red Covers. sizes sxl and
loxA gross price Si.0o and Si.50.
Our esiee, 800. and ooc.
Fast Turkey Red.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-17
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Young Lad Breaks His shoulder
nlnAa

A Young Lad Breaks Ills Shoulder
blade.
Wilfred, the little son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Dunham. OF Park street,
Yesterday went over to a neighbors 8
TO play. and while there was doing some
yymna site tricks In some way or 9TH
er he lost his balance and fell to the
ground. He was at once picked up
and carried into the house and a doc
tor sent for. Upon examination 1t was
found that the shoulder blade had been
broken. DR.. j. s. Niles. the physician
in attendance, set the fractured bone
and made the boy as comfortable as
possible.
Besides the fracture he sustained a
number of bruises and 1t will be some
time before he indulges In any more
acrobatic performances.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-17
JOINT MEETING.
The Councils Meet to Consider the Fire
Alarm system.

A lively meeting of the councils was
held Thursday evening. The meeting
was called to open the bids for fire
alarm system and for the construction
of the Park street sewer. Two bids
were received for this, that of Bryce r.
Blair's being the lower. They were re-
ferred to the committees.
A lengthy debate upon the fire alarm
system was next in order. Four bids
were received and opened. They COM
prised the Stevens system, New Gay
nor Electric company, Standard Elec-
tric Signal company and the Univer-
sal Fire Alarm company.
Several of these bids were not ac-
companied by the certified check re-
quired in the agreement and much talk
was had as to whether they should be
taken with the Others or not. 1t was
finally decided that all be referred to
the proper committee.
The ordinances Of the Belmont street
track passed finally In this meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-17
Piles! Piles. Itching piles

symptoms-Moisture: intense itching
and stinging; most at night; worse by
scratching. II allowed to continue tumors
form. which often bleed and ulcerate. be.
coming very sore. swanye's Ointment
stops the itching and bleeding, heals nj.
ceration, and In most cases removes the
tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for So
cents. DR.. swayne 4 Son. Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-17
CafbonddIe Nevis

a very comfortable day yesterday. and
the physicians in charge have consid-
erable hope for his complete recovery.
The operation was performed by Drs.
Burnett. of Scranton. assisted by A.
and i. Miles, of this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-17
HAROLD M'MINN BURIED.
The Services Took Place Yesterday After.
noon at His Latc Home.

The funeral of Harold McMinn, who
was drowned in South Canaan, took
place yesterday afternoon from the
home of his parents on Lincoln ave-
nue.. The large number present showed
that. although he was yet so young, he
had already won way to their hearts.
Rev. Charles Lee, Of the Presbyter-
Ian church. conducted. He preached a
short sermon which was full of love
and sympathy for the stricken par
ents.
Messrs. Raymond Hockenberry.
Arthur Lewsley, Emmons l.. Peck,
John Dryden, Charles Perkins and
Myron Hockenberry were the pail
bearers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-17
Worn Out Women
Should read this letter. Il shows the
wonderful building.up powers Of Hoods

esfsspar rills, the
great blood purifier.
~ wish I could
stand in some pub
lie place and cry to
oil llsiling humanity,
Hear this, 70 peo-
pie, what wonder
full things Hoods
Sarsaparills has
done for me and my
family l cannot
express what I suf.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-17

A Successful Operation.
Thomas Gilhool, who was operated
upon Thursday for appendicitis, spent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
VETERAN PASSED OYER.

Albany. oct. (SpecaD.-Coone Frederick Mather
Is not wanted by the State Fish Game and Forest
Commission for fish culturist. Al recent special
examination by the civil Service Commission for
fish cuturist a. y. Cheney and Colonel Mather
passed the latter being only onethird OF per cent
below Mr. Cheney. Both names were certified TO
the Fish Game and Forest Commission eligible.
but under the law. Colonel Mather should have been
selected This law says that hogoraby discharged
nion soldiers and sailors shall be preferred for APP
pointment and employment In the civil Service OF
the State Mr. Cheney has been acting under tenn
porary appointment. but the Controller. being in
formed by the civil Service Commission OF the re-
suit OF the examination. stopped Mr. Cheney's pay.
At its meeting to-day the Fish Game and Forest
Commission certified to the Civil Service Commits
sion the appointment OF Mr. Cheney as FISH cultur-
ist The civil Service Commission now APP
prove dlsapproye OF the appointment. and the
matter may get into the courts.
The Fish Game and Forest Commission has pur-
chased 1860 acres OF Adirondack lands In Ham
ilton and Warren Counties from the Morgan Lum-
Der Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
CLEVELAND GETS THE CUP
BALTIMORE LOSES THE FIFTH GAME IN
THE SERIES.
ALI. THE SCORING WAS DONE IN THE LAST THREE
INNINGs-HosTILE DEMONSTRATIONS BY
THE SPECTATORS TOWARD THE
VISITING PLAYERS

INNINGs-HOSTILE DEMONSTRATIONS BIZ
THE SPECTATORS TOWARD THE
VISITING PLAYERS
RaIt,more Oct s-The Temple Cup goes to Cleve-
land and as las, year the champions must con-
tent themselves with second place In the contest
for the prize Tebeau and his Spiders TOOK to-u"s
game tie fifth in the series, with something "
spare Baltimore has won only one game. Nei'her
side scored until the seventh inning to-day but de-
spite the goose-eggs and cold weather there was
plenty of enthusiasm because OF numerous brilliant
plays From the opening of the seventh inning I'M
I'll the teams had left the grounds there was great
excitement
Up to the end OF the sixth inning there had been
only three hits made off Horer. Young was the
first man up In the seventh. He cracked out a
double Burkett singled. and Mexican sacrificed
Young however was held third. Kelley's error
in dropping a ball from -Chdss bat allowed Young
10 score Hits by McAleer and Tebeau gave the
Clevelands two runs Three singles and an
error netted them two in the succeeding inning
Baltimore earned in the seventh inning
In this inning an incipient riot followed Tebeau's
attempt to spike Hoffer as he past first Re
turning the base. Hotter vigorously pushed
Tebeau. Telling him TO the ground Excitement ran
high as the players rushed in from the field. while
yells and imprecations filed the air.
The champions added another tally 10 their score
IT. the ninth and at time had chance OF win
ming the game With out. McGraw and Keller
got bases balls. and Jennings hit by the
pitcher. The crowd wildly encouraging the
home players and trying 10 rattle the others With
the bases full Kelley besought in frantic terms
10 bring the men in. The best ne could do to
single, scoring McCiraw. Brode failed
The crowd left the grounds in bad humor. hun
dreds OF them lining up about the players club
house. awaiting the appearance OF the Cleveland
team. The police, however, were prepared for any
outbreak that might occur. and quickly drove the
mob back until passageway had been made for
the Forest city men. AS they filed into their stage
A platoon OF mounted police surrounded IT. and
opened avenue FOR the bus to drive through.
Several policemen rode In the vehicle. while others
top. The formidable arrey OF bluecoats
deferred the crowd from making any hostile demon
moesta ton.
The chilly weather had bad effect on the attend
ance which little less than 1000. The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
COLLEGE BOYS AT TENNIS.
BEGINNING OF THE TOURNAMENT IN NEw-HAvE,
ANN-rrAr Ff--rO~

BEGINNING OF THE TOURNAMENT IN EWHAVEN
THE ANNUAL ELECTION.
New-Haven. Oct. s (SpeciaD.-The intercollegiate
tennis tournament begun here this afternoon
the courts OF the NewHaven Lawn Club. The
tournament was scheduled TO take place last week.
but 1t postponed in order that the different col
ege associations might have time hold their
naments and select their representatives for the
present meeting The championship cup for which
the tournament is being played will become the
permanent possession of the university first winning
seven points. Harvard has already FIVE. Yale
three. Brown two and Columbia
Malcolm Chace. OF Yale. is the present holder Of
the cup II is expected that he will successfully
defend his title TO It against all corners. Chace and
Arthur F. Foote who is present manager OF the
Yale football team. together hold the championship
In doubles. Some OF the prominent players who arc
entered are Clarence r. Budlong and A. A. Bar
rows. of Brown; @. L. Wrenn. George Ware and
Malcolm G. Whitman. OF Harvard Robert VI. Miles
and NJ d Gennert, Of Columbia; 5. G. Thompson
A. f McVitty and l. A sankey. OF Princeton; W.
+. Milne. Of Amherst, and Z. P. Fischer. Of the
University Of New-York
played off. and II until late In the after
noon that the courts were condition for Only
five matches were finished. the best being that be-
tween sheldon the Yale interscholastc crack. and
Thompson. Of Princeton.
At the ernual meeting OF the association. held in
the evening. Clarence r. Budlong, Of Brown was
university Of Pennsylvania, vice-president and
Nathan Smyth Of Yale. secretary and treasurer.
The days score follows:
Mems singles Corellninary rogndP Fischer. n Y e.
30 g. ws;ma heat Hafyaia 4 bs'
Ir,nos,dn' beat g ? sheldon r. vale ga s4, A. f.
Foote Yale. beat r. A. Wilson L. Of p. 60 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
CAMBRIDGE MEN AT HARVARD.

nan WEATHER INTERPRETED SOMEWHAT Win
THE PLEASURE OF THEIR VISIT.
Roston oct. SIT was a rather inhospitable al
though characteristic greeting which the weather
OF England gave to the visiting members Oh
tho Cambridge athletic team to-day But TINS was
moro than made I'D for by the warmth with which
the visitors were entertained. both by the members
Of the Boston Athletic Association and oy the
students OF Harvard. 1t was 1870 when the party
arrived I'm Boston. having left New-fork on the
midnight train. II In charge OF b. j. Wen
dell who had gone to New-York to act as escort
a,d T. comprised Captain Koran and Messrs. Luy-
tons Mendeson Jennings. Johnston, Pilkngton,
Watson Conner Williams, Wilding. Fletcher Levin
and Davenport. OF the Cambridge track team Sher-
man Dey president OF the Yale Athletic Associa-
,ion and Manager Wade and Captain Sheldon, or
the Yale track team. They were met at the station
bv a committee and were escorted 10 the clubhouse
OF the Boston Athletic Association.
After breakfast members OF the party showed the
visitors over the building. The taly-ho was then
brought around. and the party started on drive
through the suburbs. 1t was expected tna' inns
would nrove one OF the peasantest features OF the
whole reception but unfortunately before the drive
was half over the rain was coming down hard Inc
party drove Commonweath-ave TO Brighton
and then TO Soldiers Field 10 give the VISITORS a
chance to the new athletic house and the toot-
ball grdrons From there they % ceeg 20 the
There were about hundred students on tne
no rolled through the gate, and they gave lhe
vtsitors a hearty three times three for cam
bridge The Englishmen smiled and bowed as
nieasantly as a rather crowd could be expected
- DO and made haste to get under cover. In Har-
ward Hall President Eliot was introduced TO mem,
and he welcomed them TO Harvard, after Wnlch
members OF the football squad and men prominent
in other branches OF athletics were invited to meet
thorn They were then taken under the escort or
an undergraduates committee and the party broke
up for the time. while the visitors were esSor,ed'
snelv or I'm small parties. to such parts or the COZ.
Iere az their individual likngs suggested A.
oSIock they met again at the Hasty Pudding club,
where the party was entertainer u! the ''"O a.
Later they driven to the University Ciuo
in BOSTON where a formal dinner was given Tor
,hem this evening Lieutenant-Governor "oIcott