davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03

~ Of
lens Sib, tbi man bIiper fsrit TENT mng
2emmerne igisn, naar man rietig bar
tumlet meb en- eienItrioig Sanger.
Sfisnt be sfterhaunoen bliper rolige
oo lpbige unoer lin Serres 9aano,
muu man, nuur man ricsr 'dmmen
meo andre, bore bber't f~or'igtig, at
mdn lite fommer bindnosn Idu n9r,
at Seitene fan ipGnoe bindnosn, tbi
e[lers Tan bet tomme til at ie Itpgt uo.
SeItene er altio pplu9te til Stamp, %
De er fule moi til altio at ie Ipase't uo
lioe for Ilb6rubbet tommer. Gn Dag,
lea reb Iummen mso Samands@ rdbes
re, bar iadlebes TO at benz fipoeslsis
upt til at ribe for n9r ino pau mig.
S:ea raabte % aopareoe BEN, men fsr
be funoe fomme uuoaf, bapoe min Seit
boret s9nberns bpbt ino Sal'sn pda
en- az be andre Seite, meoens ben ors
ZEN blsp brabt al ct Spurt Wapen.
Selpiapis Tom Ri Rpttere fra bet meS
noole lette Strammer, men bet er lite
altio, bet soar Iaa aobt. aioer man
/ fulot 9allpp, er Seitene optasns al
bette, oa sr life farlige, men itrar man
raotner Garten, MAJ man paste pdd al
p9re forfigtis.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
correspondence.

surrtig croarcer uecn Naor pa Ioresic tases titt
miuoits Senipu I'll, be tlr lie engan1 gierri mlrieaf
&eoattipnru. Rapr,t tt! ttte bliue cfitutIt9Siort, Tiso'
miuore p o'cmmcuoe aorrslpoueert 81 CT bet. men
GsoaitipntH maa bare Rapnri % apreslen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-22
An Exacting Heggar.

Several beggars in Pera own large
amount of property One well-known
man has houses worth 10000 liras, and
yet is to be seen begging in filthy rags.
a poor governess, VINO was very chart-
able, used to give him a piastre twice a
week. One day she missed Ira
(pound), and thought she must have
given it to the bcggar by mistake. lie
had gone home for the day, so she fol-
lowed him to his house on the TaXme
lie received her graciously, looking like
pasha at least in his magnificent
robes. II never like to lose good
client" he said, and sent for his bag OF
takings; "if there's n Ira here we shall
find it," Sure enough, the Ira was
there. Take it," he continued, and the
poor girl. fun of thanks, was hurrying
away when the beggar stopped her.
wait moment; you haven't given me
the piastre."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-22
DRAW HIM OUT.
The Finest Art of irritation IL Adapta-
b lIty.

The Finest Art of irritation IL Adapta-
b l!ty.
The finest art Of Irritation is adapta-
bility, says Lip,incotts. do not mean
altogether to mold ones self after the
mind or mood of the object of ones
eolic!tudc, but as rapidly as possible to
discover the broad lines of his or her
Character and disposition, then, with
the courage Of IL military leader, turn
the force of our friend, the eEemy, In
that channel which may best please
ones own intelligence ard purpose.
With little executive ability, and, in
case the object be man, just tinge
of judcious fattery, this can be accom-
plished, Sometimes, Of course, we run
our heads against u stone wall; then
something must GO, and IL Is generally
not the wall, This is as fatiguing q
process in the mental faculties as
Standing on tiptoe is TO the muscles
of the foot; but the mental exercise,
like the athletic, has its advantages.
The rider of one hobby has generally
another in training, IL not in actual
use; and the man who cannot make
himself interesting on either of the
subjects that most absorb his own in.
terests is not worth ones solicitude,
and therefore proves nothing. Sup
pressed stupidities avail themselves OF
extraordinary opportunities to come to
light" says Heine. But there are few
people in the world, except those who
by undue garrulousness give an un-
necessarily emphasized illustration OF
imbecility, and will not, IL taken in the
right spirit and treated with a certain
indulgence prove entertaining from
one standpoint or another.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-22
EXPORT BY MACHINERY.
sslvationists Who Use "A Grsphophone in
Preaching.

he most up-'o-date religious organi-
Zat lon' the salvation Army, which never
misses an opportunity OF exciting the
curiosity ana interest OF the crowd, has
secured the services of the 81 aphophone,
says bhe New York Press. There are
many thousands OF villages and small
towns AL over the country wl'ere such
machine has never been heard, and
where I'S introduction is calculated to
evoke establishment and delight.
Inc graPhophone consists Of large
horn and stand which VIII enable an an
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-22
GOT EVEN WITH THE CLERK.
How = Country Guest Made the Hotel
Oncial Pay Up.

! How y Country Guest Made the Hotel
OHicial Pay Up.
| A country guest at a certain London
hotel, having dread Of picl<pockets,
went to the clerk and handed him n
4 20 note to be put in the safe. says
Comic Cuts. Asking for it next day
! he was thunderstruck when the func-
tionary 10 whom he had given the
money coolly denied any recollection
of the matter. Whereupon the coun-
tryman went to lawyer.
: Get another G 20 note" said the law
yer, and go, accompanied by friend,
back to the hotel. Apologize 10 the
clerk for your mistake. Say il was
defect of memory. Attribute il to
Observation-Disclosures. DEPOSIT the sec
md ego note in the presence of your
friend and come back to me-"
The mystified ruralist observed in
structiors TO the very letter.
Now" said the lawyer, "go back
alone TO the clerk and ask him for your
c 90 note. Knowing that your friend
saw him receive it he will give you bacl,
the second one. Then take yor friend
with you next day, approach the clerk,
ask him boldly for that 4 20 note and
as there was no witness to your receipt
IF the second note he will be forced
to RETURN that also"
The ruse proved completely success
full, much to the qualification OF The
rountryman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-22
HOW COOS ARE STUNTED.
Methods Employed in the Manufacture of
Toy Terriers.

Methods Employed in the Manufacture of
Toy Terriers.
There is an era of tiny dogs in Eng
fish society. The more d.minutive Il
,a-cel of canine flesh that you can POS
ess the more are you swell, says the
Toledo Blade But alas! How many
'emnine READERS who delight in the
miniature doggies know that they are
g artificial product?
There is in London In establishment
devoted entirely to the stunning OF the
ynimals. The proprietor is an eX'breed-
r of fighting dogs, but he now finds
Tore profit in rearing the lilliputian
anines, for which he has wide repu-
tation. lie does not claim to be the
originator of the process, for he says
hat all dog men know Of the dwarf
.ng powers of alcohol, but he asserts
hat he is the only man in London IN
adopt the principle Systematically.
His method is ms follows The pup
destined to be stunted is taken from its
mother when few hours old and when
Il begins to whine for sustenance tits
ed with a warm decoction Of gin and
water. Deprived of milk, IL takes to
this readily. When il reaches certain
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-22
MllLAlS' VERSATILITY.
1t Is Said lie Was the Greatest Fainter
of the Age.

of the Age.
FOR period OF nearly % years M'llals
mas been before the Puullc as an artist
and Tor the greater part OF that time
he has sustained ms reputation as the
greatest painter OF ms day says Serb
Ter S. lie mas painted history, romance,
poetry landscape portraits ana has
mace ms marx III all
NO one else mas attempted. so VIDE a
range OF subjects, few have shown
greater variety OF Invention or APP
preached nm IN has command over
TOOLS ana materials. III Is only within
the IaSt 1cW years 'hat he has shown
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-22

"Tour honor" said lawyer in re-
cent trial in England, "the argument Of
my learned friend is higher than van
ity. 1t is air. it is smoke. From top to
bottom it is absolutely nothing. And,
therefore, your honor, IL falls to the
ground by It's own weight"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-22

age alcohol in variousforms constitutes
the animals sole diet. The pups do not
die nor do they develop. They soon
cease to grow al all. After a generation
or two of mating the much-prised lilii-
putian canine is obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
SOUTH AMERICAN GUESTS.
DELEGATES TO THE INTERNATIONAL CON-
MERCIAI. CONGRESS VISIT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. June 1.-THE South American CONNER
cial delegates who making a tour OF inspection
of the industrial conditions Of the country had
generous reception In this city to-day. Escorted
by a committee from the Philadelphia Commercial
Museums. they arrived here at 1920 o'clock In
several special Pullman cars attached to the regu-
lar Pennsylvania Railroad express Here they
were met at the station by delegation from the
Board OF Trade. the Chamber OF Commerce ana
the Merchants and Manufacturers Association.
with Mayor Hooper at the head. Carriages were
In waiting and without delay the party was driven
to the Light-st wharf. where steamer was
boarded. and the visitors were carried down the
river 10 Sparrows Point for inspection of the
gigantic plant OF the Maryland Steel Company.
Three OF the great blast furnaces were in full
operation. and the South Americans were escorted
through the various departments. The process OF
manufacturing steel rails in every detail from the
melting Of the ore TO the development OF the
finished product. shown TO them.
Luncheon was served on the boat during the re-
turn trip. and speeches made. Mayor Hooper
welcomed the visitors and regretted the absence
of Governor Lowndes. who unable to be pres
ent. Eugene lowering. president of the Board OF
Trade. followed with few words of greeting. and
referred TO the purpose of the excursion-the pro-
ouon of International comity-and the high prom.
Chamber of Commerce and several representa-
tves of the Merchants and Manufacturers Ass3-
citation spoke in like strain
Upon returning 10 the city, the delegates were
Srysn through DRUID I'm farS and 70 the nd HSe d
the Academy OF Music, which had been eaooratey
occupied the proscenium boxes and the centre OF
the orchestra.
The party will leave this city for Washington on
an early train tomorrow morning, and after
spending day in the capital will proceed to New
York and thence throughout New England. start
ing on their Western tour about June q. While
the entire trip is made under the auspices Of the
Philadelphia Museums. ii is really National in
scope and the visits TO the various cities are beng
made at the solicitation of the commercial leaders
OF those cities. That elaborate preparations are
already being made 10 impress the foreigners win
the magnitude and Importance Of the countrys
manufactures is apparent. commitiee from mi
Cago with Charles TruaX of the National BUSINESS
Mems League Of that city having already joined
the party, with view TO making arrangements
for an extensive display In the Western metropolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

meeting Of the committee In charge OF the
Irvington Millburn road race held at the Office
OF +. Anthony Brock yesterday afternoon and
Shepard the rider who paced Alexander. was DIS
qualified. Notice OF the disqualification Will be
sent to the League OF American Wheemen, and
Shepards career as a racing man is probably end
ed. The distribution OF prizes will take place at
the Aston House June IS. The committee passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
v,IL,S REST BATTERY RET1RES.

New-Haven Conn, June 1.--i aleS Ieauiis odse-
,ou hot,erv Murphy and Greenway. will not be
-, - ,o, for some time Creenway pitched Sat
,rdov,a game suffering intensely from malaria
and he will take two weeks rest Murphy mas
given Nd his uniform and declares that no VIII be
unable 10 play any more this year. owing 70 MS
duties as business manager OF THE haIe News
and his studies. 1t is expected that harue'' WI"
,o,cb At Princeton, on Saturday If Goodwin does
49,, r.,,rn IN college by that time and that Fearey
,, ,i,ch Grccnway will probabl" be we'll enough
~ mitch ~ the Yae-princcton gam" In New-fork
on June -. -. -. UNDERGRADUATE, colo,
,ri,"d las, SATURDAYS victory over Princeton too
Iahorat civ the exploit OF the students IN setting
& a., II, IN. Ia of the statue OF cX-lresident
"! being regarded improper. They wi
d's"1;ss the celebration at faculty meeting TINS
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
HARTARD'S TRAINING TABLE,
REVELATION TO THOSE. WHO HAVE
PURSUED THE AMERICAN IDEA

Poughkeepse. n. Y, June 7.-Mr. Lehman CIV
each Of the Harvard crews a six-miie TO" 'i'
evening. taking the freshmen out hrs' anu INC
VARSITY afterward He has been giving more tune
70 the junior crew since they have been on the iuu
son. and he feels highly gratihed at the improve
ment which they show with every days prac''ce'
He gave the VARSITY eight q hard pull for a mile
the first thing after they went out. Thomson 40;
= broke his oArlock and six men paddled me poa'
back to the boathouse where the damage was re-
paired , ,.
The men have all developed tremendous appe-
ttes since they have been at Crum ELBOW anu ne ~
way they eating really alarms Young, the chei.
who has cooked for Harvard crews on ana on iSr
sixteen years. He says this crew II they 90 hotn-
ing else will break ali records for eating At lunch
con to-day a sheep devoured by the VARSITY
eight to say nothing Of what disappeared from the
freshmcn's table ,, l., .
Mr. Lehmann's policy at the training table Is a
liberal one. The det that ne gives the men IS ID d
radical departure from the training systems IN
vogue in this country A glass OF claret or
ale is served to each man at every meal except
breakfast and after a particularly hard days work
a goblet OF champagne awaits every man on MS re-
turn % quarters This is the English way OF tram
ing. and the Harvard boys seem TO enjoy 1t.
The Varsity crew were weighed to-day. ana the
e,of follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
IRISH ATHLETTC SPORTS.

Dublin June ,.-largc CROWDS witnessed the Irish
athletic sports at Balls Bridge to-day. The
weather was beautiful and the kecncst interest was
d,.nl,ved I'm the events The following the wia-
pcrs I'm the cham ionship contests:
Singing nfty-six pounds between the legs. with
out RIM or follow. Delaney. Cork. :, feet 3
inches one -hundred-yard hat race-W. Nowburn
IubIin O:l0 % fialf-m fiat rac"-C. Dick
insrn dublin University. 2:Oi&4. Throwing H.
Mound hammer from nnc-ioot circle. gross
length OF hammer feet. +. kiely, Car
rick.nsuir $50 feet 10 inches Long jump-W j. NJ
Ncwburn % feet ~ inches One-hundred- nd
tvrufV-vard hurdle THce-Mulligan. One-thousani
ward st,eplsch ase-Barron. Putting the l6-pound
shot-D IIorgan ,holder). "A feet inches.
Sicly gave exhibition throw or the l6pound
hammer hurting II III feet inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
HUMAN BONES FOUND NEAR BROAD" a..
REMOVED FROM THE SITE OF PART OF TRINITY
l.u...r-,. .r1A r,n CO TO PnTTER,S FIELD.

REMOVED FROM THE SITE OF PART OF TRINITY
GRAyEYARD-TO GO TO POTTERS FIELD.
When the lot which is now the southwest cor
ner of Broadway and Rector-st- was part OF ou
Trinity Church graveyard where the Dutch bureh-
arc ~ New-York buried their dead, they little
Thought that the bones Of any OF their departed
u,ould find last resting-place in the Potters fieid
~ to-dav Yesterday, however, parts OF what is
.,,nnosod n have been a woman were unearthed
IN The site of the burial ground by workmen VINO
are excavating for the foundation Of a new build
ING and ,he bones will be buried in the ctys
burying ground Of the unknown
All traces Of a coffin had long since disappeared
and only Wondering pieces Of the skeleton inclId-
ing parts Of "A skull. were found. They were crUm-
bled and honevcombed by ana damp. The
bones were found by David Homes workman
employed by the contractor. while digging hoic
FOR n large upright twenty-five fcet below the
street levc,. Hopes carried them 70 the Church.
ST. police station.
Tim" Phelan, doo1man Of the police station. who
was formerly undertaken constructed rude
pine coffin in when tNe bones will be taken to-day
Ia the Morgue, wLeEce they viii be sent TO Pot
Ter Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
DeuI Gently with the stomach.

II proves refractory. mild discipline is the thing 10 set
right. Not al; the nauseous draughs and busea ever
Invented can do hail much 70 remedy It's disorders
few winegIassfuls-say three n day-of Hostetter's
stomach BItters which will afford speedy relief. ami
eventually Danish every dyspeptic ana bilious symptom
Sick headache nervousness siowness Of the complexion
fur upon the tongue vertigo ana those many lndescrba
lie and dsagrcoaLle sensatons caused indigestion.
, often p,uetunted by injulicious dosing An imine-
e lnmen, such random and III advised expert
e,t should lie the first step IN the direction OF cure
a.. ucxt step the ure this standard tonic alternative.
which has received the highest medical sani" ana won
unpf ecedcntcd popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

TIE PHILADELPHIA PLAYERS BEGIN THEIR
GAMES WITH AN ELEVEN FROM
THE UNIVERSITY

GAMES WITH AN ELEVEN FROM
THE UNIVERSITY
oxford, Eng. June ON the grounds OF Christ
church College here to-day the American cricket
team wearing the colors of the city of Philadel
was not by any means an ideal day for cricket
The Americans complained of the cold. strong
wind blew across the ground. and indications of
rain kept the attendance down and had a depress-
ing effect on the enthusiasm of the spectators.
Had the Americans won the toss and gained the
privilege Of ba ting first they probably would not
have minded the cold much. The Oxonians
however got this advantage and their basmen
played carc.iily and well. they kept the visitors in
the field all nay.
At the beginning OF the inning the scoring was
slow. ana when the first wicket fell for thirteen
the visitors had expectations OF retiring their
opponents for small score. After the luncheon
interval however, the game assumed more lively
aspect and the score advanced to 9S before the
second wicket fell
f. II t. Champain who is an old CheltonaY
King beat his defence a couple OF times but other
wise mis- Inning Of % was faIltless. Every man
until r.. e. WI ght aQe in. He vened Things ip
IN a manner which was not at all appreciated b.
the feeders ana ais partnership with J. G. Hartley
the mo interesting part OF the game 10 TN.
disposed Dt by good bail fiOm q. :. Patterson. j.
{. hartley added 49, and with - from +. H. r.
Cun.ihc, the inning closed tor 565.
This nis score for the Philadelphians 10
r.. ". Ralst start il. Tae light was very
bad now however ana after Il few overs had been
oowied. it decided to draw stumps for the day
neither Latsnan having lost his wicket "
following Is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
NEw.yORK SCIENTISTS CONG ABROAD.

Tho section Of astronomy and physics of the
New-York Academy Of Sciences met In Hamilton
Hall Columbia College. last night L. II. Dudley
occupied the chair Professor Heinrich Reese
was appointed delegate to the International Geo
logical Convention. which meets at ST. Petersburg
IN August and Professor r. L. Dodge and Pro-
fessor l. F. Kemp appointed delegates 10 the
meeting OF the British Society for the Advance
ment OF Science at Toronto. Canada Professor
William Hallock, OF Columbia spoke on An I'm
proved Method of Projecting the Image Of the
Moon" His method consisted Of throwing the
image of the moon a spherical instead Of a Hat
surface and ne explained that 1t was possible in
this way 10 gain an Obique View such as could be
obtained IN other way The audience
small ore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

7, row seems pretty certain that Lawrence Cur
,is Of Boston, will he the next president Of the
I,ri,ed states Golf Association. The Executive
committee will meet in this city on next Thursday
afternoon when an election Will be ned to FIJI the
eco made vacan, by the death of Theodore a.
II,,,ouover the late president Of the organization
Mr. Curtjs's name has been prominently mentioned
in connection with the Office, and there seems 10
he M doubt that he will accept should the office
be ,endercd 10 him His election would be eminent
~ pleasing dcvotees of golf throughout me coun
- He IL a Well-known Clubman. being prom
rentlv Identified with the Brookline Country Clue
and the Essex County club Of Manchester lie has
hnen on the Executive Board OF the United States
COLI Association since IT'S organization three years
aeo and is at present the first vice president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

Buenos I.
c5Sse a sobef, Bunos
Fe1nsndo Mendez de Al Jesus de lcaza Mexico City
B Bgan '"o 1e 'a1s" Fe5nando Fer,a5i Perez
JaneIro Bqazii. Eyerardo Hegewisch Mexico
Js GETael'o Brazil Gs GF"'A MO julio manour
'f Fefnsm6GcG S Braai j P6naio@sk City,
s5 ia Perers para Brazil Isnscio Carranza Taxcaa
Gulermo o'V Gess%en san IgnsciO Aguirre Mexico
Carlos Rogers. Santiago. Enrique Sanchez Taxcaia
Luis Gieseken. Barranquilla. Francisco Rendon Vera
joaquin Pombo Cartagena, Antonio V; Hernandez
Panama = Ad3 K RoSs:6n
Felix Ehrman. Panama. Co Mckee v,,.,,, cuada-
Garardo Lewis. Panama latara. Mexico; cr,,,.-
Roberto . her Ris RAGS de ia Mora
alexandra Canton. San Jose laiara Mexso' Cbana.
Mauro Fernandez san Jose Mckee u.-,,, Mex
P psho La Rosa Lima Peru Eduscdo Donde Jalapa
Alejandro Dari""'' Lima z Cantio Merida. Mexico
FEDERICO Meja Saliva G Il -. R .,e5, Demerafa
dor. Salvador. BRUSH "uia'a
,rrapgements for the entertainment Of the party
to.norrow the first day of their stay mere nave
been complete for several days round OF ViS''S,
Including brief STAYS at the exchanges uncheon a.
the Chamber Of Commerce and reception D! 'he
Nravor at the City Hall will take up the greater
mar, If the dav The evening will be spent at various
clubs and places of amusement More thah one
thousand invitations have been sent out by the
cbamher OF Commerce for the luncheon they give
90 The visitors committee of the members OF the
chamber will receive the guests. The committee
consists OF ex-Presdent Charles Stewart smith,
chairman; President Alexander E. Orr, Morris r.
Jesun j. Edward simmons ". Bayard OUTING
SharIes A. Hoyt, J. Kennedy Tod, James IL can
non and George wilson ~. Wi. r,-od,,oo t,x
The Board room Of the New-York produce TX
change was decorated yesterday in preparation
for the visit there. .boso,
10 a m-LeaVe the Waldorf in carriages, escorted
~ the Committee for the day OF when Chdrles A.
Scheren is chairman 49,, c.xoro l., ,ho
or ~ Visit to the Produce and Maritime ex-
changes. x.,,. . 49, cooeo Exchange
n n-Visit TO the Stock kXchahee. -.
n n m LUNCHEON at the Chamber OF CoihinerCe
30 y m Take steamboat CySnu> al fler l. Norln
,,1i.erp Tor a sail on the NORTH ana East rivers
and the Bay, landing at one hundred and wenlXI
n,ntbst and the North River. where carriages WI!
he taken for Grants tomb. Central Park, ETC. ana
THURSDAY will be taken mp by another series OF ex
c,irsions TO finish In the evening with dihher d'
q Waldorf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
NEWS OF THE CORNELL CREWS.

Ithaca. June This being examination week at
Cornell Courtney is seriously handicapped in train
ing the crews Carter is still strokng and Is show
ing Improvement in his efforts 70 raise the stroke.
but has not got IL up high Courtney wants 1t.
The rumor that some OF the men had been break
ing training rules by eating cheese sandwiches and
strawberry shortcake. and that there would be
another shake-up is denied. There will be few. II
any changes In the crew recently announced.
Clarence s Moore. '9s. who has been absent about
two weeks on a surveying tour with the Cornell
engineers. rowed tonight with the second crew.
He pulled No. at Poughkeepsie last year, and was
considered one of the strongest men In the boat.
II Is thought that Courtney may place him in this
years Varsity at the eleventh hour.
The freshmen struck or two fast clips to-
night but Courtney does not think they are swift