davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24
alnfraIiiher MieIem.S nfnbator.

Sen &ubm, in Der tiinfliden Nuf=
,u6t BON @efliisel ben erlten Stang
unter allen 2dnbern Der Welt einsuneb'
men, beIaB bislana China, uno a%tueifel=
los benubsn bic Gbineien oas tiinlli6e
8rutperiabren aud felt Der ldnglten
3eit. 3euerDin9s miro bieIe gDeltltel=
luna @tinas BON 4uiralien beliritten,
bas in Dem Srte S6tan9 bel Sidney
ni6t nur Die grDBte Gellii9elfarm oes
enslii6en acknowledges. iOnoern aud
bic 9rDBte 9rutanltalt Der g0elt auf=
tpeili.
Sic 9rutan Itolt, bic als Mammutb=
Sntubator besei6net wiro, permag
LAO Gnteneier ooer IA, 080 Siibn.r=
eier au%i5unebmen. Sic brau6t aber
ni6t nit einem Male 9ans aefiillt gu
tperoeu, ionbern MAJ leat Die Gier in
gepiiien 3eitabfdnoen binein, je na6=
benz Tie CUR 8erfiisung iieben. Ser
9rutapparat III i'm @eientli6en ni6ts
meter als Elm @armbaus nit einem
Sad aus @ellble6 uro feHen Sol,=
uanben, bic 10 beriidert iino, haB lie
bic 3uft nur bur6 Die 9entilatiOns=
6finunsen binourdlaifen. Sie gier=
bretter faiien je $50 gnten= ooer 16O
Sibnereier unb iinb 81 je bier in ell
gta9en iibereinanoer an9ebra6t. Sit
gier erbalten pdbreno Der grutsei'
einen aetpiiien 8etra9 BON Seu6tisteit'
gu Dem 3mede miro bon einem &eiie
ourd &obre, bic unterbalb Der gier'
bretter miinoen, 9ampf in ben &aun
9~eleitet. NuBeroem if Der SOoen mi
fettem 2ebm beleet, Der auf elmer
S6i6t feu6ten Sanoes rubt uno eben'
falls cine 9ewiiie Seu6tigteitsmenge ab:
9ibt.
Sic 0entilation III berart einserid:
tet, Dab elm FREEZER 2uftirOm in ben
3aume cirtulirt, inbem Die @uBenluf
auf Der oberen Settle abiliebt. Si'
Semperatur pirb arf bas Genaueft'
sereeelt, 10 baB lie faum jemals I'M
einen @rao BON Der erfOroerli6en Sob
abmei9t.
Sie Gier Derlangen in Der erten Sci
cine 10 Grab Sabrenbeit bis II @ral
bDbere Semperatur als in ben lebter
Saeen, oa ibre eigene @drmeentpide'
lung nit Dem @a9sibum Des junger
Qebens in iGrem Snneren sunimmt
Nus Dem 8runoe lest man bic ebel
Dem Sntubator einperleibten gier ben
SampfrObre sund6t, 10 oab fir bel
bic Semperatur bon etna lO2 @ral
5%abreubeit, fir bic iibrisen IS @ra>
betrdgt.
Sic eriien 9rutperiu6e in Der Mns
fialt ersaben einen Grfols bon 43 BON
9unoert. IS fommt aber aud Dor,
Dab troB aller Sorsfalt in ben setu6bn
liben Srutapparaten neun 3ebntel alle,
Gier perloren 9eben. Ser geiiber Del
Srutanialt in 9otans batte big bu'
Gursem. pcm Sesinn oes getriebe!
oes S%ntubatOrs gerednet, iber 5000
gier bel Der gebriituns perloren, jeOod
tonnte er btesmal 5000 junge @ntel
auf ben auifralii6en REIMBURSEMENT
brinsen. Sic gebriitung in Der Gin
1talt fotet 10 gut ME ni6ts. oa De-
nOtbige Sampf aus Dem ueberi6ui
zines Mai6inenfeiiels aenommen tuer.
ben faun. Sic 9rutrdunle erfproerl
wOGentlid cine Nussabe bon Is Sbil
linss fir Petroleum.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24
+. M. WRIGHT,
~

SGnbler unb Sabrifaut in Seniter= linb
Sbiirrabmen, Sturmfeniter1 nub Shit
rem uno ionii9en sum San 9eb0rigeu
SolSartifeln. SeiteDuneeu prompt uub
beftens beior9t. Sabrif Z. Nuenue nOrbz
lid, &arter'S Miible 9egeniiber. 1=1il
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24

Muf BEN Werften bon
8atb, Me., finb in benz abgelaufez
men &alenberiabr 35 S6tfe BON auz
lammen Al ,532 S%onnensebalt erbaut
tporben, ober mebr als in irgenb einem
Sahr felt Is Sahren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24
T. |. BAKER,
SIebfcnmncbcr II. ScblpHcr

SGnbler in Sii6ien, Muuitiou unb Nii6=
tafelu. Sii6ien uno 3peirGber reparirt.
Sober Irtitel unb ale Qrbeit su ben niebrig=
item EreiIen 9arantirt. Sfice lnb &ertitdt=
tie: go. SIS. Npeulle nOroli6. ct. Gloub,
.Otinn. 1=1ir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24

Dtlb pa6enber &pbl
Na9 ben unteriu9ungen bes Ser
liner 8otaniters If9erion tpd9it be,
&obl Cbrafitca oleracea") an be,
tpeiteuropdii9en &iiite pilb. Ieltert
S6riften eeben als feline 9eimatb an:
Die bGniI9e Sniel 2alanb, bas iibli9e
@nsIanb unb Srlanb, bic Normanbie,
einise Snieln i'm &anal, bas Gebtei
Der unteren Cigarette, bic Norbfiits
bes Mfitteldnbii6en Meeres BEL Ni55a,
@enua unb 2uccd, auBerbem Die Sns
fel 9~elgolanb. Gs lit aber mod frass
li9 geblieben, pb Der &obl an allen
bieien Sunborten aus ptrtli9 ptlben
ober nur aus perpilberten Stauben
beftebt. 4uf Der Snfel 9elsolanb
pd9ft er mahenbaft an ben SelspGns
ben. Sas etsentli9e @aterlanb Der
Plan5e bat nod ntdt feitsefteut pers
ben fOnnen, ieoenfals sebDrt fie gu
ben uralten 9emiiepfanaen. sic
purbe 19on bon ben Grie9en unb GDs
mern in mebreren Sprter benubt, UNI
ter benen bic eisentli9s Stammz
pfanae f9tper beraussufnben lit. Proz
fefor 8ittmad peiit in Der n9artenz
flora" barauf bin, baB in einem @erfe
aus benz Sabre 1858 bereits 16 &oblz
forten abgebilbet porben iinb, burunter
Der 8lumenfobl, aber audi Der pilbe
&obl. 8on benz tpilben &obl ptrb
barin seiast, baB CT lanse breite 8ldtz
ter babe, dbnli9 benz sabmen &obl,
aber etnus tleiner, pie iiberbaupt bic
ganse PFanse tleiner lei. sSSener alte
8otaniter bdlt i'm fir cine pirtli9
nilbe ghanae, bic baber nt9t als
Nabrung seiu9t. fonbern nur Der Saz
men tpesen an 9rabenrdnbern sebaut
tner6p.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24
z. Z. EREATz.

Contractor fiir Sanpf= uno SeiBlpaiier=
6ei;un9sapporate. Gute rnb ;uperIGiiise
arbett tets g%aldntirt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24
Carl Maab,
M. A. COTTER,
3~ufermaaren Tabrifant.

9hlr bic ~reiniten 3uder,paaren i'm Nartte
fabrisirt. Die srOBte @eri6iebenbeit, bic be-
item Sorten su ben niebrisiten 9reiier. Saa
BRIT: na9lte Sbire ;u 9abner's Gilenmaaz
~renbanolun9. ct. germainitraBe, Saint
Slouo, Utlnn. 1=1ir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24
THEO. RRUENER,
Seuticber Mbppfat.

Office in griiner's 8lod iiber @ebriioer
oeinea's Store, ct. @ermoinftrabe, st.
4louo, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24

Durbttenf sntfnea ct. gdui, WtnnsdppIts ItItnaJ
Butte, Sppfdns, Sedttle uuh grrtlant. gerttntuus,i
eer pefli& an Gutrunftsu fir tie Srptsuat Gtetnh,
Srearn uat California gunfte, Gldsta, Sdpan uri
9btna. 9erbtutunsen tn ZEN 3rtainesfdhtsn FIR alt
Dflt&eu uab fitli6en guntts.
NeRlid laufsns Sshli5 Iarf,rs'
*No. 1 HIPS a.. NJ. *No. g "2:0S p. m.
tNo. 8 11:15 a. m. mo. 4 1920 p. m.
*No. 5 for Willmar No. 6 arrives from
11:20 a. m. Willmar 1885 a. N
tNo. z 11:2O p. m. mo. s 4:40 a. m.
*No. 12S for Sandstone TOO IN.
Willmar ccommodation will leave st. Cloud
at $50 a. m, returning at 7:35 p. m.
No. 3, 4, Z and s run via Clea. water.
All trains arrive at and depart from new depot.
Daily except Sunday.
tDaily.
Sir Nappsu, 9idstS uab rtt.ere Snfp,mattsu frrsai
vfr pfer fnrttSt an
8. N. saeise, 6. q. 6 Z. H.,
ct. a.pEb, Ntnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24

Safoh q. &ern,
90 St. @ermainitr., ct. SlolIo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24

st. GIpuS. Winn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
dMlSN MAppIST(1N.X ]
: L Y B1 HUWAplD FIELDING. IN y
m MwAzARID TTlgI DIN
-oPyRic 1T 1901. eS CHARLES " t4ooke i

/ Der overshoe found on the front door
steps indicated that Jim had made his
way out while a servant had been ar
ranging two mats in the vestibule. l
understood that the servant was in a
dungeon in the cellar subsisting on
bread and water, but perhaps that may
have been only suggestion of Judson
as to what would be appropriate.
When we three had shed few tears,
Judson began to relate anecdotes of
Jim in a soft and tremulous voice. Jim
may have been about year old, and
his brief span of life was utterly mad
equate to hold the adventures which
Judson tried to crowd into it. Why,
the cunning things that Jim had done
on the way to New York would have
enlivened a journey from Boston to
Iloili. Yet Miss Marriston listened to
this Arabian Nights" entertainment
as if every word had been vouched for
by the recording angel.
1t appeared that Judson had endured
the hardships of the baggage car on the
way over in order to enjoy the pleasure
of Jim's society and to prevent the bag
gage men from dropping trunks on
him, and that Jim had won the hearts
of the trainhands to such an extent
that the engineer could with difficulty
be kept in the cab. SO great was his
desire to crawl back over the tender
and playwith the dog. All the truth
in these stories-and some OF the fic-
tion-was old and stale, for Judson had
made the most of it for two months be-
fore; but Miss Marriston listened, with
tears in her eyes.
I didn't play second fiddle to Judson
that day. ! wasn't in the band at all
When he finally ceased to eulogize
and got down to practical suggestions
for the recovery of jim, | ventured to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
ny Howard Fielding.

kCopyright. 1901, by Charles w. Hooke }
Pretty Mary Marriston had lost the
Boston terrier which her brother lad
given to her. 1t was an ugly creature.
and l bore 1t no good WILL but | was
tory for Miss Marriston when read OF
her misfortune in an advertisement
which, by the way, offered $40 reward
with no questions asked" Like my
ielf, the brute answers to the name Of
finn, but Miss Marriston applies the
name also to only one of u.s.
Ut occurred to me that 4 would call
Ind offer condolences, and it also came
Into my mind that that fellow Tom Jud-
ION would probably make the loss of
The dog an excuse for paying his re-
Ipects. HE rushes to the house on ev-
cry possible pretext. On the whole, I
.elt pretty sure that Judson would see
the advertisement and get away from
business early that he might take his
worthless sympathy to 679 Madison av-
enue.
] found it possible to get away my
self about half past o'clock that af-
ternoon, and it was not long past
when reached her house. Judson was
already there. He had installed him
self as chief mourner, and he could not
have been driven out of that parlor
with battering ram. 1t is quite a
good sized room, but Judson and |
crowd it uncomfortably.
Miss Marriston was telling the story
of Jim's loss as | entered Jim had
been chained to the leg of large chair
In the young ladies' boudoir in the lat
terpart Of Monday afternoon. When
Miss Marriston was about to dress for
dinner,s she had discovered the dogs
chain and pretty silver collar lying on
the floor is most pathetic manner, but
there was no Jim. A half eaten rub
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
The Eleven Rule.

Inc following interesting note upon
a second hand application of the Flew
en- rule rs by W. T. Fraser. who has re-
Gently resigned the edl.orial charge of
the Whist Department of the Minneap-
oils Journal:
1t will frequently happen that the
player second hand will find from the
Eleven rule that ne holds all the
cards higher than the one led, except
those held by the leader in which case
he should cover the card led with the
lowest card that will win the trick.
For instance: North's original lead
is s, East holds Ace, King. 10 with or
without small ones. II North's s Is
fourth best. he must hold Queen, Jack,
3. therefore East should play 10, not
King. Or North leads Z originally,
East holds Ace, King, Jack, s. North Ia
marked with Queen, 10, 3. East should
therefore play the 8.
ION the S led originally second hand
holding one honor, the 10 and card
lower than the 8, should play the 10,
With Queen, 10 and small one the
lead must be from King, Jack. ., S. or
Ace, Jack, 9, 8. II from the former,
the 10 may save partners Ace should
the Ace be third hand or should the
lead be from Ace, Jack, 8, 8, no harm Ia
done.
so, by playing the 10 there is pos
sible gain of one trick, with no chance
to lose. With Jack. 9, one small. Sec
ond hand should play 8 to the led
originally. In trumps, but not in plain
suit with King. 8 and one small. OF
Queen 8. and one small, the should
be played TO the 8 led.
when Ace is led and followed by
fourth best, second hand should cover
the card led with the card next higher
than the one led. il he can place with
leader the intermediate cards which
mako up a sequence For instance.
Ace lis led. second hand holds King,
Queen, 10, A. 10 the Ace he plays 4.
Leader continues with 8. He must have
Jack, 0, and at least one small, so sec
ond hand should play the 10, not the
Queen.
'The successful covering OF a medi-
UNI card by second hand viii frequently
modify the play of third and fourth
hands. Under these circumstances,
third hand should be cautious about re-
turning the suit, and fourth hand can
more readily lead through the strong,
IL he he has no good suit OF his own.
"rhe question OF what should be done
when second hand holds all but one Of
the cards higher than the card led, ex-
cept those in the leaders hand, Is a
mooted one. With the exceptions men
toned above OF the holdings OF King.
9 and one small and Queen, and one
small in plain suit. and playing TO the
led + think 1t is best TO cover except
in cases where second hand Is anxious
TO avoid the lead.
an trumps, where second hand holds
the single guarded Knave or 10. which
IL one of three or four above the card
led that are not in the leaders hand.
/ think It Is as well 70 cover II may
save something for partner, and the
Knave or 10 Is not likely 70 be good
for much on the second round.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
M'MURPHY'S FLATS.
The Janitor Has Interesting
Budget For the German Grocer,

Copyright. 1901. by c. b Lewis)
"Vhen. Mr.. Sprocket, / don't see you
for almost week" said the German
grocer as the ianitor of MoMurphy's
fats limped into the store during an in
terval in the rushes OF trade.
Il haven't been able to get over, Nj.
Wasserman," was the reply. Il told
you last week tnat the ructions be-
tween those three women had given
me touch. of heart disease, as well
as aggravating my asthma, and it
wasn't "A hours after when / was tax
en- with giddfness and had to lay up
did your head walk round und
round?"
1T did. Ne feet wanted to go one
way and my head the other. I stiH
have touch of It. but shan't doctor
for it The tenants Of a n2thouse can't
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
SATISFIED HIM.

guish the words l recognized the voice
of an avenging angel, speaking with a
considerable brogue, but very impress
lively:
"Oh Miss Mary. Miss Mary, darlin!
the little dorrug is come back!"
young woman of Irish extraction
burst into the room, bearing in her
arms the original jim He was so thin
that | could see his heart beat, and thus
| was aware that he was alive.
The shivers that were passing over
Judson at this moment were so cold
that it was painful to stand near him;
so I moved away
The servant set down the real Jim
upon the carpet, wnere he feebly lap
ped white spot in the hope that it
might be milk.
THE poor little crayture has been
shut up in Kitty Malony's room these
three days without a toothful O. food to
eat!" cried the girl. However did he
get there | dunno, but twas there |
found him sure enough"
l happened to know that Kitty was a
servant that had been away from the
house for three or four days on account
of serious illness in her family, and l
resolved to send her a handsome pre-
sent.
Meanwhile Miss Marriston had stood
like statue, holding the bogus jim
head downward and oblivious to his
discomfort, while she stared at The
ghost of dog that staggered toward
her across the carpet.
"Mr Judson," she said at last, but at
that moment her hand released its kDld
of Bundy's dog and he fell to the door
upon his head.
The next moment I could not have
sworn on the evidence of what | could
see whether there was one dog or 10 in
the room. The two Jims went round
and round so fast that the eye could
not follow them, but ever 1 heard the
lean dog rattle like a child's toy as the
bogus Jim shook him.
Judson seemed nailed to the floor,
Miss Marriston could only scream,
while the servant called upon the
saints
1t remained for me to do the right
thing at the right time. I bent over
the bundle of dogs and seized a hind
leg. 1t seemed to be one of 500 that
were revolving on an axis with the
speed of lightning, but l knew that It
was a leg of Bundy's dog because it
was not thin enough to be Jim's.
open a window" yelled to Judson
and he obliged mechanically.
Seeing what complete automaton he
was, an inspiration came to me.
Jump Quit" l cried. And the idiot
jumped.
l detached the bogus Jim from the
struggling mass. and. running to the
window, dropped him out.
Catch him, Judson," | said And
then l closed the window.
Maria said | to the servant, "Mr
Judson will need his coat and hat
Oh, what nice time we had bring
ing Jim back to life and feeding him
with meringue pie and other nourishing
foods, We petted and talked to him,
and by and by | actually couldn't tell
whether Mary was talking to me or the
dog. Rapture, She called me Jim,
AS for Judson, he wasn't tom" any
more; he wasn't even Mr.. Judson; he
wasn't anybody.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
WFIlST !.

DEAL WHICH CONTAINS SUR
PRISES-THE BEST LEAD is NOT
AN EXPERTS, PROVING THAT
LUCK IN WHIST is NOT WANTING.
SECOND HAND APPLICATION OF
THE ELEVEN RULE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
NORTH.
EAST.

What would experts lead? Sure there
can be but little question. Either the
deuce of diamonds, if an inlexible long
sultor, or the queen OF hearts, If a
common sense player, who thought
sustaining card would help his part
ner.
The trump lead proved to be the
winner, as against the diamond or
heart. 1t was simply lucky opening.
and the trump lead and return saves
the re-entry in south's hand.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19

The following deal was played by the
Seattle Athletic Whist Club last
month, 1t furnished the surprise of
the meeting, and north and south pairs
made six on 1t, one pair made three,
and two pairs made two.
Clubs trump; north to lead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
CLEVER GOLF ON MANY LINKS,
DOUGLASB BEATEN FOR FIRST TINE
IN TEAM MATCH.
Aleck Smith Puts George Low I'm Eclipse
-Dyker Meadow wins From Nassau
Country Travis . n New Ann
ateur Record al Garden City.

II Is n long lane t'1t has go turning. an
ndage that was brought home to ~ dlay -,
Douglas yesterday when b" Hn shed I down
to Daniel Chauncey At Dyttr Meadow In the
return match betw'rn tn home players
and the Nassau Country tlun. Tor I was the
first time that he had ever been debated IN a
team match In this roU'try. \ other incl
dent OF the match was that Alex -inith beat
George Low. so taking rev" K" or his de-
feat at Nassau In the first team match Under
the three point system Of cou Z that pre-
walls at Nassau the score a fort ght ago was
Is to IS against Dyker Meadow. Yesterday
the regular system OF scoring was used ana
Dyker Meadow won by 30 to 10. Honors were
easy and a third match is talked OF on a neu-
trL links.
The professionals played thirty-six holes
hut tho amateurs only played In the after
noon Both were driving in splendid style
and also putting brilliantly on their morning
round, but they ended all square. a result
actually due to two stymies laid by Snl'h
that Low failed TO negotiate. In the after
noon the same charming golf was exhibited
lat Low was not quite rs steady on the put
ting green's az smith. who ran down the ball
in spiendld style from his wooden .putNfr,
This enabled him to beat Low on ms own
green, a task that a number OF proiessionnis
have found beyond their abilities. Sinith
finished 2 up. The cards follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
ARNHEl ka.
Broadway & 9th Street.
PRINCETON on TIE GLASS CASE.
Won't Protest, but Doesn't Admit III
EllKIhIlItN.

PRINCETON. Nov. a-The manage ment OF
the Pr inceton football team says IL has been
misreprcscuted In the stand which 4 has
taken in regard e. the eligibility Of Glass %
play on the Yale eleven this fall. The au-
thoritics here say that they have not nd
mittcd the eligibility ~ Glass for the Yale
Princeton game. and in the Alumni weekly to-
day Manager Gordon presents Princeton's
position a. folio VS.:
The appearance in the daily press Of GER
thin dasIatches from New Haven. referring
{, the eligibility of Edgar T Glass t. play on
the Yale University football team. and also
incorporating Princeton in her position
ON the matter. has influenced the manare-
mont at the Princeton Football Association
o. tate the facts in the case and u give
Princcton's position as maintained since the
question arose.
Some weeks ago the Yale authorities
asked for n conference upon the matter. IL
wa held at the Murray Mn Hotel. New York.
and was attended 10y the following repre-
sent,tIyes of the two univer sites: Head
,oach George ~ llman and Manager Charles
ID frand, 81 the Yale Association. Head
Coach llngdOn Lea and Manager X { Cor
don OF the Princeton Associatipn The
81 sih.lity rules 81 the two univer-itieN we're
taken w. the particular rules ONrring the
Ca-e beng a. follow,
R4I, No. Y-4- E~lgHblity Rules for students
80 nan ,yqo IA, Attcn4,I r.c.tatiOns or lrctI res
% rlr-,,nt any univerny A,.i'tlc association Of
ale 4aTI De- uAs b q enrolled In ale l4hrfny
To- a. It4,t one calendar year, and during SAID
year "a, Dccn a bOna.ndr student Of ale lnNeT
N.iy
C,rwltcr un Outdoor sports 5Studrnts rni"uIg
Princeton frlm o'Htt cuIcs > shall not become
aIgbI. 60 membership 90 university trA.As WA
tLtg have been boo ~rr,lirn'" Tor 1n" academic year
The Princeton representatives, I en- gave
Nnt. Al. assurance that bla-- would not he
protected. but they did not formally admit
ut II.-- wa fully eligible e. play lN "a"
l~aly-puuoItBn game Granting that TIE
ial" men ml-iIt~Tpurt,d IN ttrutut,
mad. by Primo tons f'It'-ghtAuNr- at tal,
conf rsucy. at % latrT dat fuuv"toH'- pol
tIpu va .AplaIu'd q lrHsth u \ ale. and 10 a
manner tlat did not permit 81 a miaundrf-
PnuGs ton left th- Interpretation of the
VA. Ul.- and g." adulhi-tfuu"u Of them
l. he 4la a4thYflt fol- ald stated tuut tias-
WoIld ne D, PIT 4 4 o. case al, dreaded
tYIIaA u.,m Tut dp,s not f.taH tHat ''Tlht'-
a. I. kuoNl'dgt u alec Tlslt g. l.sb tla-f
o.. H. contrary. Princeton nuld. tuht 80
YAH Tllsr o.. fulsr % l.tu r. tsIlr 90 Sea
Is.ru .s iu.., tsu- ful 80 al ltl4. stuut
a.f da.s at 400 b. fud hoe. uId'f Cos"
r4 Sla-- D. TsT.lt 4 o. llaN lArtgHttur
of e. rlsr aoull b. dlfsr.ut w'rs ti"fs %
G.. IuI.rt.. team. alrY. | taI raaIll'
ur4.t pu...l tHs form of tlH IlH. blt I.t
u.4.f lalr.r form UHt t..I D. UH ruHh
o. r. nor ha. t.rft bret HIt uU uUI luI.t t"a
Too. b. N,a.s rat lUbUrtYu tsrf.' 20.
doc UHf 900 Hbat u.auIs htt tlAtru.tti ~
O.. Goo. H4H 600 t"r IHrH ituu ~ tlars r. 'asl.
lIlt. uuI, g. ID. Il.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
Normal College Girls Win In Basketball
GHmc.

The Normal ,Hi,Er team Of girl players
aud the Manual 1raiuiIg Hish School team
of Bra1klyr met d. "a basketball game a. thr
N.rp,l ,ollsyr gyuua,.am yesterday AID
thu Normal G1lltgr gfls Won alter a very
md match by 50 N,Irt- los Mss ktTkptau.
t,Italu Of "a. Normal team. played With
di.E AID arruru,y Nha threw three gotls,
Il lao thr Geld durIHg "a" second period
of play. b~lUs ably assisted ~ Mss otAT0'd'T
I'D Me, MtlAuud