davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-22
WAUSAU CEMETERY ASS0ClA-
TON.
Annual Meeting Held on Friday Even
ing at the Secretary's Once

AT the annual meeting held at the
Office of c. j Winton, secretary, John
Ringle was reelected one of the
trustees for three years and the board
is now composed Of the following
named gentlemen: 5. M. Quaw, presi-
dent; G. j. Winton, secretary and John
Ringle, treasurer.
Reports of the secretary and treasurer
were read and accepted. They entered
into the details of the improvements
made the past year and showed the
finances of the association to be in
excellent condition. The work of set
tingout trees under the able supervision
OF Neal Brown has been continued the
past year, and it was the sense of those
present that the work be kept up dur
ing the coming season Neal Brown IS
taking great interest in Identifying the
grounds and to hfEl much praise is due
for the thousands of trees which are
now growing where before was bar
rem waste. In few years there will
be no lack of thrifty trees in every part
of the cemetery.
The new part of the grounds east of
th3 chapel has been plated by c, A.
Nutter.
ID. l.. Plumer in a communication,
suggested that inasmuch as there were
four cemeteries, a name ought to be
given the cemetery After some dis
cussion the trustees were instructed to
receive suggestions from any of the lot
owners in regard to suitable name,
and report at the next meeting.
The association has trust fund.
This was started by the late Catherine
Mclndoe who gave $500 the interest of
which was to keep her lot well attended
to. The report went on to show that
trust fund was popular custom in
many cities of our country that the in
terest on $50 or 800 will be sufficient to
keep lot in excellent condi-
ton.
The secretary's report showed that
there were l73 interments during the
year, of which 81 were males and Sc
females, 80 interments were from out
side of the city.
"a were under year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-22
The KNIGHTS RETURN.

The Knights Templar, who went to
Wausau Tuesday evening to confer the
order of the Temple in st Omer COM
mandery, returned at 315 this afternoon.
The delegation was delayed several
hours both going and coming by belat-
ed trains
At WausaE. they we're treated with
rare hospitality aud the visit was an I'M
usually enjoyable one Following the
lodge work all toe knights present were
treated TO a sumptuous banquet-Stee-
ems Point Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-22
DISBURSEMENTS

Checks to 40 inclusive, .........$ 44S 10
Cash on hand Dec 18th, 1903. 1900 IA
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-22
To Cure La Grippe IN "a Hours.

No remedy equals WARSER's White
WINE OF TAR SYRUP for this terrible
and fatal disease If taken thoroughly
and In time. it viii cure a case in "a
hours, and for the cough that follows
La Grippe it never fails to give relief
,priee. pc aud soc.
For sale at w. A. Range's drug store
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-22
Trust fund $500.
Y M. C. A. COURSE.

The next entertainment of the Y Nj
e. A. course will take place at the opera
house on Monday evening next, and
will be the Siegel, Meyer, Caveny Co.
The press has the following to say con-
corning the members of this excellent
combination
At times the little instrument rings
ike harp; again, passage in four
part harmony swells like the rich notes
of an organ; while in some of his finales
Mr. Siegel produces a volume of tone
which rivals that of an orchestra of
mandolins, and displays marvellous
rapidity of execution which battles de-
scription and almost defies belief In
his triumphal tours of the United States
and England, Mr.. Siegel has not only
proved that he is an artist of unusual
powers, but also that the mandolin, at
least in his hands, is worthy instru-
ment to transmit the messages of must
cal genius to the minds and he rts
of men,
y Franklin Cayeny has long been
styled the Young Frank Beard
Mr. Caveny has added to his natural
ability with brush and pencil such
training as the best art schools can
give. His crayon sketches are revela-
tons of beauty and caricature One
scene is evolved from another under
bis def strokes with wonderful rapid
ity. Landscape is changed to marine,
daylight tomoonlight; bleak winter to
the glori4s of summer; dead paper and
dull canvas to glowing pictures. On
special programs Mr. Caveny does
rapid clay modelling
he fairies who presided at MIR.
Meyers birth must have been in an I'M
usually generous mood, for hey gifted
him with most remarkable eomhna-
ton of talents first Of all, he is "a thor
ough musician aud an accomplished
pianist, his work ranging from the
dainty and sympathetic accompani-
ments OF Mr.. Siegefs wonderful mando-
lin solos to the artistic rendering of the
masterpieces of piano literature
in odd contrast To his ability as a
musician are his powers as a fun-maker,
for Mr.. Meyer is a master of mirth-pro-
voking mimicry. He has not only a
keen sense of bumor but also a marvel
ously flexible voice, which enables him
to initiate anything from chicken
singing solo to a complete company
of operate stars at dress rehearsal. To
hear Mr.. Meyers burlesaue on Ita1i@n
grand opera is to be surprised that all
these sounds should emanate from the
throat of one person, sitting SO quietly
at the piano and apparently making but
little effort to produce such result. "
None should fail to attend this excel
lent entertainment next Monday even
ing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-22
Is over 70 years.

10 over ~ years.
The diseases which took off the great
est number are as follows: Pneumonia,
Is; commissions, II; cancer, 10; heart
disease, II; consumption, 8; diphtheria,
7; typhoid fever, .; appendicitis, s.
Accidents were the cause of Is deaths
The financial statement of the as
ISOLATION made by John Ringle, treas
urer is as follows:
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand Dec 18th, 1902, 81, 1895. SO
Received during the year,..... ] ,452 so
S.34s SO
DISBURSEMENTS:
Checks to 40 inclusive, .........S 44S 80
Cash on hand Dec. 18th, i903.... 2, 800 IA
1913 So
Trust fund $780,
Total cash, including trust fund
So, 20Ol4
Most of the cash on hand is drawing
interest and will materially assist in
maintaining the grounds. The trustees
are endeavoring to increase this. A
considerable amount of money will be
used next season on the drive ways and
in laying out the new part
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-22
REMOVAL.

WI. Collins has removed his stock
of hardware from sos Third street to
the south store of the Mckinley block
where he viii be pleased to meet 81 OF
his old customers as well as new ones II
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-22

Frank Jaeger. General teamiBg.
Dealer isfe=y kindIing wood. slab wood
and hardwood Is also dealer IN horses.
Residence, 4l0 Forest street. Tel No
569. AL orders promptly attended
to- II.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-02
Politicians

are beginning to get trifie warm and little later they'll be warmer. And
 as election day draws near they'll be
 getting hotter and hotter, therefore if
 you are looking for position under the coming administration you must get a hustle on because this is the stage of the game where the promises are made. We heard two curb-stone politicians having a very confidential chat the other evening; the little shorty informed his tall lanky friend that he was promised position which was worth $60 per month if he could Hand" his man on election day; the tall fellow politely informed his friend that he had received little .soft soap Well, you should see the expression on the shorty's cOuntenance; 1t would stop a thunder storm. Say, speaking of soap reminds us we have received a carload of well-seasoned soap (not soft soap), the very best in the market, and we are going to give four bars with each pound of our war ranted good tea, soc per pound. for one week only. So be sure and buy
 your tea at our store this week. Re member we sell the best butter in the city for 9 cents per pound at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-02
A son was born on Sunday to Super nlMlerary Officer -ET0IsaiIr -5<s~.

A son was born on Sunday to Super numerary Officer Hofan.
 young boy about 12 or IA years of age was run overby a team on Baldwin street at noon to-day. At first it~Was thought that his leg was broken, but after a while he was able to get up and move about.
 James D. c. Murray of this city is the author of very interesting story which appears in the May number Of the Holy Cross Purple, published by the students of Holy Cross college. The story Is entitled "Shattered ldols ,"
 The department of physical culture at the twelfth annual session of the Champlain summer school will open July 6 and extend over period of nine weeks to September 4, and will be in charge of Miss Loretta Hawthorne Hayes of North Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-02
JOHN ). STEPHAN THE SOUTH MAIN ST WINE
 AND LIQUOR DEALER

has secured this space. MT Sheehan's S object in securing this space is to keep the public posted in the many bargains in Wines and Liquors he. has to offer without looking all over the paper for them. His store is situated at 223 South Main street, opposite Grand street, where he carries in stock some of the choicest Wines and Liquors that are to be found anywheresin the state. MT Sheehan's theory substan- tiates his statement that goods well bought are half sold. He has this motto ever before him, buying only from reputable distillers and wine dealers, always steering clear of drum mers and so-called wholesale liquor dealers. He represents the well known distillers, Lewis "66'' and Jas E. Pep per Distilling Go, buying from the lat ter 1000 cases of Pepper Whiskey, dis tillery bottling, selling the same to the public at the wholesale price of $1.00 per bottle, $12.00 per case, 1Oc per drink. Such low prices are unheard of in the history of Jas E. Pepper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-02
To Cheapsn the Price OfFuneraIs

without cheapening the quality. This Is the work which the U. s. Burial League is doing. Thousands all over the country are taking advantage of it for the small average price of $15O paid yearly, and your policy goes into effect immediately. No doctors examination. If you can an- swer the requisite questions Give in number) satisfactorily, the agent is au- thorized to pass you. You cannot get such funeral furnishings for $125 as the U. s. Burial League furnishes for $100. Everybody wonders how it is done for $1.5O yearly. Call at our office and we will satisfy you how it is done.
 JOHN MORIARTY Undertaken and General Agent, next to
 Polis theater.
 Night calls answered by Joseph Morf- arty, over the store. Telephone or ring bell! .
The sun., 1903-03-02
FORSAKES BOWLING CONGRESS-
UNITED CLUBS BREAK AWAY
FROM NATIONAL BODY.
Delegates Refuse to wait-Curtis says
Eastern Bowiers were Treated Fairly
IN tho west-German-speaking Faction
Carries Its Point In Debate on Language

There was a very large atte ndanCe at the
meeting of the United Bowling Clubs at the
xrL..a rtarnan, ,ua,. ,.stsrda, Tho dsIe
"nI'o "a. - -
gates settled the controversy which was
wanted the meetings conducted in English.
IT, h.,a ary chance In overtbrox tbose
~ naee any AZ. ca-- ,..
VINO iA'orsu VI. uso ~ '.e ~. .h $500.
the Ehslish Iac.oh nno TO se' .hree-quM N,
wa. IN secure thirteen. while ten Of the dele
gates voted in favor OF the ierman LANGUAGE,
and for the second time those favoring tine
English language were beaten
nm in,no,tant tonIc among the members
OF the Uniteds Tor some time the hoeish
faction was not very much disa ppoi nte d,
a. =, nrac,,caIlv los, intsre.t IN m. matter
a. p,s' s ans, hsn oor,rovnrs,. ha, NJ ss n
the Eastern and Western bowlers came up.
Charles johnson. who represented the United
Rovlinu Clubs at the American Bowling
Congress. talked for over an hour explaining
scoring severely the methods of the Chicago
oom .Ts ,.cog,izsd when &, cso.
East d was hs hoa s,d ahnsnn Ths
chicago bowlers were for themselves and
the manufacturers. They had an idea before
.he ina ~ Indi,,ano,,s tha, ,h.r uonid
control COZ the congress and they we're not mis-
taken. Only Chicago wanted the loaded
hali b,t th,v wonld not allow a roll call, and
se when Gaps no, 70 er1p IS dtiecnts ysIIed avs
and thai settled H. The convention was a
a,S1rann anu me-" 70 tne American Bowling Congress
ihe way ..cond nd W con .hisra,ion 10 the national
,r,ar,, N, nS tLe rules which are adopted
are not for Dr. the nc masses, but for this annual
,c.s Tsss1n on, seoauss tbev e "c coudnG bmt
The sun., 1903-03-02
Yale Athletes Compete Indoors.

NEW HAvES. March I About i.soo persons
ATTIC nded the athletic contests In the Second
REGIMENT Armory last nisht. One set Of con-
tests was for the military and the other for
Yale athletes. The result of the Yale events
was rs follows:
W J. Mack, 'os. second: II. S. Mou'on. os. third.
Ysi. Relay Rsce: one Mle. m. scphmore team
defeated the Freshmen In 8 minutes ~ rs seconds,
islc Relay Race. Two Niles-Ihe fresh
de efeated the seniors junoy and sophomoree In the
order named. Time minutes and ssl, seconds.
oso Yard Dash-won by X b Oliver o. X
Besrdsiey. rs. science. " yards. thrd. Time,
/ minute - 3 S seconds. -
one Nile and Hall Rnn-W G; Noodle; D ss' 100 100
yards. Tine, minutes 30 seconds.
Running High Jump-Non BY 7. Aefander.
Yale l.. s. inch with feet sinches; G. Victor, o..
n H Thomas rs. and C.M. Lstlmer, rs. tied for
second ON the toss OF coin Victor won socond
prize . -,
Putuns the Shot--won by ". Kinney. o5. feet
p. r. White. 'os. feet, second: r. & Glass 'o..
feet inches thtrd, Glass maze the pes' sctua
put. with Al feet inches. - .
IOp ard Run-Won by " o. Rogers, rs. b
yards; " ]. Hale, law school, IS yards second
l.. ". Bates. o. =, rs yards, third Time inmates
sNcrpdS.
The sun., 1903-03-02
H.4NDBALL.
Esan and F1aherty Of Jersey City Defeat
Dunno and Or. shea.

The intercity match between Mike Egan
and j. Flaherty Of jersey CITY and j. Dunno.
Jr.. and Dr. shea OF Brooklyn was finished
Yesterday at Drews court In Degraw street.
Brooklyn, and resulted In q victory for the
Jer.eyites by q score Of 81 to 20 and ~ to ~.
In the first half Of the match. which was
held at Egan's court In Jersey City. Esan and
Flaherty won four games. and a. the conditions
of the contest required the best six out OF
eleven games. the two games won yesterday
completed the task Of the Jerseymen. DR..
Shea was In poor condition. and that fact
gave the visitors q rather easy victory
Dr. Shea and Dunno afterward played
Drew and J. Murphy. and to the surprise Of
partner won from the champion and his
so si%i.. if. alHis special match in
The same court between kslsish and !
MccarthS, s{ain't MeDoPsd Fsa1 snG ssms. xs4 M
Played. the scores being 2i--i7, l7-?l., ?i-iS.
is.2i two gam Ts,ch IN %nicf nh shn
latter pair. The scores being :i,is, Alt
Is. Iss csa.ad smons the Harlem
In three boathouses-,Crescent., Lone Star
ibe iSe plsy ,o" was " keene.s, there being some
siashing lodging sets for several ACES Fol-
lowing arc the scores al each hous:
Fn, Gsme-Sssenmsn and s'ecrpan, W.. u:
s;ss.s ss1ss m: sod ss:Is sss
ai; Eynon and ocr.dy O.: rou5!h ,ss sssmo,cRcs1t q
iPS PIN os. W. III ssG ss'R sne o
and Koop c.. Q. sixth gsme-woston and Hernsn'
W., IL Eynon and hoop. C.. IL.
UNION .. c.--uxIos VI. METROPOLITAN.
First GAme--Corneu and HJsrtberg, u. 7it
Corbeit and Mccarthy. NJ. g.. Second SANE
Cornell and Hjer.berg. Z. Q: Corbew and Nc.
L. Il: Morris and Murphy ". 30 FOURTH game
Innger and Kemp. Z. g. Morris and Murphy. n.
cherio and Johnson. N. 81. sixth gsne-Fnnds
and Kirk e., u: Chicheno and johnson, NJ. 81.
LosH uAR y. CLONE STAR -. ATALANrA.
First Game--stein and Keller. L. s., "a: Miller
and Potter A.. a. second eame-BlAu and Illen
thai. l.. s., is Nulcahy and Valley, A.. a.. Third
and Valley. A., 9. Fourth rame-illentha and
Myers L. s.. 81: Nulcahy and Valley, a., - Fhh
eAme--Ballin and Newman. l.. g. II: Mulcahy ana
Killer A. II. SJth game--I lllenthsi and Myers,
l.. s., II: Muioshy and Valley. A.. -.
The sun., 1903-03-02
or cur OFFENDER.
All OF the Tobin bronze Plates VIII BE
Attached by TO.nIght.

BRISTOL. March 1T IL now fully ex-
pected that all the Tobin bronze plates will
be attached to the sides Of the new c. de-
fender by tomorrow. There are only rsw
vacant spaces now and the plates for these
are all fitted and will be put in their places
forward and ait tomorrow. The yacht
will then have all her plates attached from
stem TO stern except on the sheer strake,
which will be covered with nickel steel.
Very little dayli Sht can now be seen through
the ii les Of the yacht, 80 completely u she
covered A glance would impress the spec
f-i'hed. 4 closer look, however, would
show the deck only partly plated and there
are q number Of steel ipe brace 80 be riveted
to q frames az the forward ecti IN. Since
the er portion Of the stpru was raised
In its place last week the work has been car
riea on bIi-kly at that end OF the boat. The
COLI ion bulkhead and the usual braces at
the bow have been bolted and the section
made TO bear It's own weight. the shores and
props stationed there for weeks being re.
moved. The woodwork is being shaped
out, although wood will be scarce COM
modify In the construct ion Of the boat.
All last week the rldder stock was being
precautions have been taken TO adjust the
air chamber through the stock in the proper
manner. because II will he through this open
ing that the artight rudder will receive its
feature of buoyancy. the air to be pumped
from the deck through the passage In the
centre Of the rudder post A large amount
Of scafoldng used on the inside ~ the boat
part Of the interior bracing has been COM
pleted. The completed mairmast now lies
on the floor Of the shop ready to receive the
necessary rigging.
The sun., 1903-03-02
CRoss-cOUNTRY RUNNING.
weekly Spins ss the star A. G. and Mo
hawk A. e.

II was typical cross-country weather yes-
trday and at the various eadouarters
where devotees Of the sport gather for their
weekly runs big crowds turned up. An ex-
ceptionally strong contingent visited the
domain OF the Star A. C. and indulged in a
csnter OF four and one-hslf miles The
roads were dry and the going pleasant. al
though here and three the breeze proved a
trife strong for the weaker members OF the
pack On the outward journey, which lay
in the direction OF woodside. Bob Kennedy
OF the Stars took the boys along at Il handy
clip. and In close attendance was J. sullivan
Of the 81 Bartholomew A. C., who won the
novice prize In the Mohawk A. c. run on
Washington.s Birthday. u, Cranston Of the
Stars was not far away and on the run back
" was 6rst-clsss struggle between the trio
Kennedy finally won by two yards from
Sranston, who was only yard in front OF
suySs ,ss hs wsnnts time ws 90 mlnSSts e
'he toST'1s SfS. Rct 2csn MSss havfn
> J. fslrsh star A 4: 3: g2nSe3 &e. sr s,sr
A: G. L. ;. BotttTer. star A. G; A n elcI :
81 BaTihoiomews Club 1 IGcte,. Forty:
4. C.; b Miller ST., BaIthoiomews Club;
star 4 &; r Winneld. star !. g; J. .KiiS.
Pr in.r,. Mott Haven A. A: r. Farrell Star
4. e; Il. V. Donnelly. Boys Club = omas
Ph.lsn. ST, Barthol9hew's Club. and M'rtiL
The Star, 4. c. has announced a .four-a and
one .half-miie handtcap Tor mspbeEs & neM
Xayi,T 4. c. John Joyce Pa.time A. g,
and N J. McGarry. Mott Haven A. C.. will
start from scratch
One OF the best crowds Of the season put
in an appe arance at the Mohawk A c. and
two packs w,re improvised. The hrst COW
red a course only two miles In circumffr-
ance TO iegth street and back TO the club
From start TO finish the lelder was Andy"
NcKecknie and his time was IL minutes.
Nine others who came home in good shape
finished In the following order: Kelly.
c. Huhn,r, u Nv,r and T. Plstt Mohawk
A {: Mcw st Bartholopsw a C.;
s,.Sched; W, 4. Hotter and L. Baushan.
The more seasoned Mohnwks vert over a
course Of eight miles 10 Moeholu Prkway
and back and the first man 70 cross the finish
line was j Donovan. His time was 81 y
ntrs is seconds D. A. Mccarthy ard
Dorr. both OF the Mohawk A. C. were seco nd
and third respectfully.
l. Marks and N Spring. Of the Pastime
A. G. ran ten mil, In one hour on q course
near Long Island Citv Yesterday.
The sun., 1903-03-02
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
Riders Brave Cold on Coney Island Paths
Century Wheelmen's Anniy erssry.

To those who visited the Coney Island
Bouvelard yesterday 1t looked As II there had
been some general order issued or as II super
stition about wheelmen being Obliged to get
out on the nrpt day Of March existed Fully
six or seven hundred cyclists spun down the
cycle path toward Coney Island during the
afternoon. OF these nearly . hundred rode
motor bicylces There were several club runs
ia which the riders numbered from six To
twenty A run Of the Alpha Motor Cycle
Club was participated in by eleven riders.
The paths we're in surprisingly good con-
dition and dry and frm. hut the number
out surprised the horsemen and others who
saw the riders. and the wheelmen them
selves see med to be surprised 70 find so much
company for II was hitter cold on the road
and stiff breeze blew. Not woman was
noticed
As the regular club meeting Of the Century
Wheplmen comes tonight. and this Is the
anniversary OF the club. it has been decid.d
the eighth year OF the organization next sat
urday evening instead OF tonight The
committee o. arTanSements Is MiiI,am y
N Wood. Charles Knight and J. &. Kaiser
The Century Wbeelmen have met with
considerable success during the eight yeare
since few members OF the then dlsband.d
:ss sss .s .iS d:S,ssS :ss:!S =
spSs made hsr club name and S .se5
OF the country TO the other. They have ad-
room at ess Eighth avenue 70 their own spa,
the few orssniztrs Of the Century. wheel
men four are still active members. Matthew
Glib is captain and George j. kInsmsr. sec
are the oth.rs although they are not at present
holding once.
The sun., 1903-03-02
4 ss......,.., is.ssss ss..sssi.

Asn.sss l<ssasse ksblsi ~ ihs 'isisig
iA.sosss tssip 81 'slvinbas has ashIas'sa
ths ssh.aulss fss isssh ihs hs'sf a,'a hssh'
la.n tssns 1hs laisil ,sii.ss aah'i ti.ai
az s.uissi stb 40 Dlisids anibfldss Ten
.s sis tnlaal. ~ Jnns ais 30 istl'ss
sss' s.s,f' s.s,ff' Ii.a.f' .s.ss.s. !" ss' s' ~
y.s'' ,....s' !. .''i'' .iIii'i" ~ a'dssr it, =
i.'.s;;' ..,; !. .. ns.l.. :. 90 .fi s,..i sii.st
.sI.ss n y y ~ ts;"t'i, :. 4, =, ..;.. s...
:, %" Al 80 a. ~ -. ls.'iisE - hsls,sis
D. Hsfts sia sis'hiisf
,t itss4a.aH isstH 90 s0shs-a ihs y"
lSsi sfiHH ..
Asai .eg.s.ss'' i.s...~.. SEP s. 4. %: ... .....
s' 80 81 HI . A. .. lssa,i u
- 80 !, =, n les So Hsfs5 ?. .
"s's1 p..ssss 81 ss.'6Fisss
The sun., 1903-03-02
intercollegiate Basketball.

By defeating both Harvard and Cornell
last week Yale won the intercolle etste cham
pionship of The year, notvithst sndins the
fact that three league ssmes are yet TO he
played between Corna u and Princeton Colnm-
bia and Cornell aud the rsturn HaryArG-fals
match Columhis still hol Il second plsr ~
q fair margin, hut u she loses 10 tornel slth'r
Prinooion or Cornell may tie her for the plso.
prtncs ton - won her last three contests
and has advanced 10 third place from the
taiI-end white CoIn.n h.r psss~d Harvard.
and the Crimson bids fair 10 remain In Last
plsos unls A. she can defeat Yale The stand.
ins of the colleges Ia the lssgue is
The sun., 1903-03-02
N.- Athletic Gsn,rei ., cot sa,.

Presidant Butter of Columbia has issust
81 ornrAl Statement regarding the private
All iI.iis oonfsr.ho. held al ihs uniVsfslty
lasi S.-k o. nop apissi, that ~" fs"Il'y
.sn,lnitis. ou sihlsitos ~il b. deprived 81
~. ab.olais Iosrit NLi"t haze disIlst s.'d tho
alumni aud ubd.IsTadaisss snd isai the
.taauats, Afd studsnts all 10 the fliuTs
have \ dlIsth Noias in Tho oohlfoi ~ ollsss .
90 ~ Pa sidsII hltlsf l,af unsrsd hla -
1'ass ca hfins shsqi Tho insasNTsiion n No
nss o strin ~ athletis n.AhAs sisfi bui tho
foam tlAi this . sisiil Nu iakf Oihff that
iLai al inisfss' 81 laTiss stii w. Tstfsssnind
10 a. Ysi o Inatisf ~ sisdaliatioh