davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-20
Treatment for caked Uddcr.


One of the best treatments for caked I'd
der is the following, which is used by
many of the best veterinarians of the
country. Have water as hot as the COW
will stand, and bathe the udder gently,
using a clean cloth; then with another
cloth dry the udder and gently knead it
during the process of drying. Now pre-
pare an ointment consisting of one and
one-half ounces each OF turpentine and
laudanum, four ounces Of lard and one
ounce Of fluid extract of belladonna. Mix
together thoroughly and apply to the I'd
der, rubbing it in gently. If the milk
gets stringy, indicating garget. in addi-
ton to the above treatment the cow
should be given a teaspoonful of powdered
nitre twice a day. II constipated, a dose
of a half pound OF Epson salts should be
given. The external treatment of the I'D
der should be continued until the caked
condition is removed.
Fertilizing for Potatoes.
Those who nave grown potatoes for mar
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-20

OF the smaller breeds. They are not
heavy caters for their size, they bear con-
fnement Well, and do splendidly If given
only a small range, so that II one mas
houses of the proper size a small area OIL
ground Will be sufficient to raise quite q
number. AS mothers the Light BrahIna
hens are excellent, caring for the chicks
carefully and not being inclined TO, leave
them until they are we'll able to take care
of themselves. With the possible eNcep-
ton of the Plymouth Rocks there is no
breed better suited TO the farm than the
Light Brahma.
Raising Vegetables With Strawberries.
The man who begins to raise strawber-
ries generally has the idea that the SOIL
ought to be made to produce a crop OIL
| something else, and in the endeavor to
accomplish ruch results, often times. the
strawberry crop is ruined. AS a rule 1t is
not a good plan to attempt to grow two
| crops on the same area at the same time,
and, as a matter of fact, 1t cannot De
successfully done except by the best sort
of fertilizing and care. Then, too, If the
cost of labor is hig and tho prices re-
ceived for the crops comparatively small,
the profits of both crops are quickly con-
suned. If one is growing strawberries
for market, give up the soil entirely 10
the crop and keep 1t properly enriched and
| cultivated; If the fruit is grown for nome
i use ana only d SIllall AREA Is ONSuEbCo W
the plants, one may grow some of the
smaller vegetables, such as radishes, let
tuce or beets, without injury to the straw
berry plants, but to do this the rows would
nave to be two and one-half or three feet
apart and the unners be clipped after
the plants fruited to keep them from
crowding out the vegetables.
Blood Meal for Calves.
Unquestionably blood meal is ono OF the
best preventives of scours in calves anc
as it is also a food 1t can be fed to ad,
vantage as suggested in this department
some time back. 1t should, however, be
fed carefully in order to obtain the best
results and from several years of expert
ence with 1t we think the following plar
about right. Take tine calf when ten day:
old and add some skim milk to that which
the calf gets from the COW and about one
quarter of a ~teaspoonful of blood meal II
each feed mixed in the milk. When tn
calf is a month old 1T should have skin
milk entirely, from two and one-half Il
three quarts at a feed with one-half tea
spoonful of blood meal in each feed. Thi
quantity can be gradually increased unit
the calf Is having two heaping teaspoon
fuls of blood meal divided into two meal
per day, using it always in the skim milk
Blood meal is one of the things that shout
be carefully fed, and after all the hes
way to feed it Is to do SO in accordanc
with the needs of the individual calve
and in accordance with the effect on each
taking in quantities named above as
guide. 1t must be that tn
calves are to be taught to eat grain an
hay Just the same when feeding bloc
meal, and. In fact, we think they wi!
learn to eat both earlier. 1t is worth ex
perimenting with blood meal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-20
Millet for Poultry.

A writer on poultry in a recent issue
of a farm paper, while admitting the
value of mlllet as a poultry food, says
that most millets require a light soil.
This is q mistake. for while it is true OF
some millets, it is not true of most OF
them. One CT the best of millets, the
Hungarian, will grow to perfection on
rather heavy soil, provided 1T is loose and
frtable. although it does best on light soil.
The Pearl millet will also do well on rath-
er heavy soil If 1T Is rich and loose. AS
food for poultry the millets are excellent
using the seeds to furnish variety in the
grain ration. They can be used by them
selves, mixed with wheat or corn meal.
and recent experiments show that they
produce good results when fed with COW
peas ground. The millets that VIII grow
in any section of the country are among
the best and cheapest crops to raise for
the use of poultrN.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-20
FertiIizina for Potatoes

Those who have grown potatoes for mar
ket for many years use quantities of COM
mercral fertilizers that astound the ordi-
nary farmer who considers such quaint
ties e-1travagant. The writer witnessed
. case in point last fall when he saw an
enormous crop harvested, due, very large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office for the twenty-four hours
ended at noon today:
Ella v. Bellar, 1922 street northwest, 81
years.
Catherine ]. Borremans, 1919 sth street
northwest. 81 years.
Joseph Carter, 1914 Florida avenue, %
years.
Mary M. Connolly, 23O7 L street north
west. 80 years.
Richard c. Crump Government Hospital
for the Insane, 56 years.
Collins B. Crusor, Freedmen's Hospital,
4S years.
Ermer E. Fowler 749 It'll street south
east, 10 months.
Infant of David and Carrie Glascoe, HOG
K street northwest. days.
Anna Post Hillebrand, Columbian Univer-
isty Hospital 50 years.
Rosanna Lackey, liz K street northwest.
so years.
Lucille Napier, Columbia Hospital, %
years.
Eta Oliff, Garfield Hospital, 20 years
Thos. Ray, Freedmen's Hospital, Is years.
Robt. Benz. Whitacre. Ill Rhode Island
avenue northwest, 10 months.
David Wright, Government Hospital for
the Insane, 81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
Little Red Riding Hood.

ST. GATHERINGS Guild, the organization of
ladies interested in the home for self-sup-
porting women, is enthusiastic over it's pro-
duction Of the operetta of Red Riding
Hood at the Columbia Theater on Easter
Tuesday and Wednesday at 4:15 o'clock.
The cast will be composed entirely of chill
dren, who in congenial roles and dainty
costumes will sing and act and drill and
dance to the delight of young and old. As
many prominent families are represented In
this cast and the guild itself Is a we'll
known social organization, a conspicuous
audience Is expected to make this occasion
very fashionable one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
MARRIED.

BITTEGER-GAY. On March H. 1904 in the
Regent Square Presbyterian Church, London
England, by the Rev. Alexander ConnelI
Charles Bittinger Of Washington, d. G., and
Mrs Edith Gay Of Boston. Mass.
MATTHEWS-SMITH. On December 30. 1908. Mt
Alexandria, Va. by Rev. Mr.. Stump Mr.
GEORGE MATTHEW'S and GERTRUDE
SMITH Of Washington, d. c.
WHEELER-GRANGER On Friday March a.
1904, by the Rev. Chas. r. Sontag RICHARD
B. WHEELER and ANNIE NJ. GRANGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
THE SOCIAL WORLD
Engagement of Miss Rebekah
Knox Announced.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MISS ANNETTE TOWNSEND AND
MR.. PHILLIPS HAPPY COUPLE.
A Golden Anniversary to Be Appro-
priately Celebrated-Timely
Personal Notes.
MISUNDERSTANDING

Matrimonial engagements are the order
OF the day. The announcement made by
the Attorney General and Mrs. Knox of
the engagement of their daughter Rebekah
to Mr.. James r. Tindle of Pittsburg, Pa,
was great surprise to the friends of the
young lady here, who did not know that
the travelling party with whom she is doing
the sights of Egypt included devoted adj
mirer. No happier elimination could be
possible to the enjoyment of the trip, which
was so often postponed, but which was
finally undertaken several months ago, with
party of relatives. Mr.. Tindle, who is a
member of western Pennsylvania family
of prominence and wealth, has a taste
for travel and abundant means to crafty
1t. He lately Joined his fiance in Cairo.
The party will cut short their wanderings
in the course of couple of months and
return to this country. The wedding will
take place next autumn, but it is expected
to be at the Knox homestead in Pittsburg.
or at the recently acquired farm at Valley
Forge, rather than in this city.
Another engagement just announced to-
day is that of Miss Annette Townsend,
daughter Of Mrs. Thomas Gerry Townsend,
to Mr.. Marshall A. Phillips IT, of Phila-
delphia. Miss Townsend was a debutante
of the past season and great belle. The
wedding day is set for June and the cere-
mOny Will take place In this city.
Mrs. Hunter Doll. 1884 s street north
west will entertain the Excelsior Club next
Tuesday, March %, to pm.
The Misses Lois and Florence Beach en-
tertained at their home, 935 Westminster
street northwest, Friday evening. Those
present were the Misses Nancy Merwin,
Henrietta Ray, Edith Johansen. Clara H.
Grandfeld, Naomi Settler and Frances
Clements and Messrs. George de Neale,
Frank West, Hubert Settler and Frederick
E. Upham. Progressive finch was played,
Miss Clara H. Grandfield and Mr.. George
de Neale winning first prize. Refreshments
were then served. The latter part of the
evening VS. spent in songs, and 1t the end
in dancing the Virginia reel.
Miss Gertrude Robinson. who recently re-
turned from a ten months tour abroad, has
been a guest of her aunt Mrs +. C. Barker,
for the past two weeks. She returned to
her home in Philadelphia Thursday morn
ing, Mrs. Barker will now entertain for a
few weeks her niece Mrs. Frank B. Ed
wards, wife of Lieut.. Edwards of the ar
tillery corp, stationed at Fort Hamilton,
New York
Miss Blanche Stein will have as her house
guest Miss Carrie Hamburger of Baltimore,
and will be pleased to see their friends
Sunday evening at the Hotel Lawrence.
The fiftieth anniversary of the marriage
of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Fernauld will be
celebrated this evening al their residence,
1919 18th street northwest, where a recep-
ton will be held from to II. Captain and
Mrs. Fernauld are among the oldest of the
large Maine colony in Washington both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Richard P. Alvey and Mamie NJ. Bonun,
both of Baltimore, Md.
Charles F. Hahn and Daisy I. Law.
William Flammer and Harriet G. Fallon.
John A. Musey of Big Store Gap, Va, and
Alice w. Bishop of FLOYD, Va.
George Diggs and Carrie Matthews
Richard B. Wheeler .and Annie NJ.
Granger.
Merritt Brice of Baltimore, Nd, and Z.
Louise Strong of this city.
Daniel Brooks and Lena Henderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

having been horn in the way down east
far back as 1S2S, the memorable year
that witnessed the first election of General
Jackson to the presidency. With an endow-
ment of superior constitutional vigor, sec
onded by habits of industry and temper
ance, their seventy-six years of life sit
lightly upon them, and they pass their
golden wedding into the second half century
of married life under circumstances of
much happiness. exhibiting a good degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

Mrs. Joseph Abel of A street northwes
mas as her guests her father Mr.. H Adler
and sisters. Misses Carrie and Laura Able
or P1ttsburg, Pa. At home Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

Miss Gertrude E. Harper has retssned
AFTER months visit with relatives in New
York and Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

Mrs. John w. Foster has her daughter
Mrs. Dulles of WATERFOWL. visiting her ano
viii be at home Monday. March %, from 4
TO q, and will be happy to see her friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

The Merrymakers gave euchre at the
residence of Mrs. H. A. Engle Wednesday
evening. The prizes were distributed as fol-
lows: First. Miss Nellie Lee. Mr.. Long;
second. Miss Bessie Bush. Mr.. L. p. Stuart;
consolation. Miss McNichols and Mr. Card
iner. After the games refreshments were
served,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

Mrs. 8. c. Driver of Hagerstown, Nd. is
visiting Capt. and Mrs. Mcconnell of SIS
East Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

Invitations have been received here from
mrs Laura Thornburgh of Knoxville,
TENN, to the marriage of her daughter,
Elizabeth. to Mr.. John d. Sullivan of this
city at noon. April II. at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, Knoxville. The
couple will be at home after May II at the
Ontario, this city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

Miss Blanche Stein will have as her house
guest Miss Carrie Hamburger of Baltimore,
and will be pleased to see their friends
Sunday evening at the Hotel Lawrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

The, engagement was announced lately II
cincinnati of Miss Agnes Jones. daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter st. John Jones. I,
Mr.. William Gait, formerly of Washing
ton, ID. c.. but now of Glendale Mis-
Jones made her debut in the early seaso,
at the Queen City Club, and has been yer,
popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

Mr.. E. c. Messer and Mr. J. II. Moser
received the ladies of the Columbia Heights
Art Club in the studios of the CorcOran
School of Art Tuesday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

Mrs. ]. Whit Heron and daughter have
gone to Atlantic City for short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

Mr.. George F. Huling left Yesterday for
st Augustine, Fla, where he will spend
several weeks to recuperate from his re-
cent Illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

The ffftieth anniversary of the marriage
of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Fernauld will be
1919 18th street northwest, where a recep-
ton will be held from to II. Captain and
Mrs. Fernauld are among the oldest of the
large Maine colony in Washington both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

Mrs. Walter s. Barker, who is visiting
mrs f. Z. Whitney of Brooklyn, N Y
Will return home Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

Miss Antofnette Achstetter Of New York
avenue has returned after visit to Mrs.
Charles Wagner at Roland Park, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

Thomas Fitzgerald. James Brasheara,
Harry Hilton. Vernon Burdine, william
Grey. John Chandler and Edwin Schuhe
from Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

Mrs. Hunter Doll, 1884 8 street north
west, will entertain the Excelsior Club next
Tuesday, March %, 2 to pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.
STATE LEAGUE.

At Bunalo-Toronto. 2: Buffalo. cten innings,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
START. 1855. COURSE. 1s1.
TO PROTEST THE LITTLE RHoDYs
Captain of Ray II Says Winner of Upton
Cup Is Not Cruising Yacht.

Marblehead. Mass. July 5.-Or the seven S5-foot
yachts that started last Saturday forenoon
from Gravesend Bay. New-York. five We're an
chored at sunset to-day in Marblehead Harbor. af-
ter an ocean OF $50 miles. The Little Rhoiv
OF the Rhode Island Yacht Club was the first Of
the fleet 10 cross the finish line. 9:B O'Clock last
night. and will, 1t IS supposed. receive the cur,
offered by Sir Thomas Upton. The Newassi OF
tho Larchmont Yacht Club. was second, two hours
and % minutes behind: Ray. H. Of the Brook
lyn Yacht Club, followed. h6nrs and u minutes
astern of the leader. The Fanshawe OF the New
Rochelle Yacht Club, fourth, and the Mignon
OF tho Indian Harhor Club. fifth each y hours
and SO minutes behind the Rhode Island yacht
Tonight II learned that the Seabird owned
and sailed by Thomas Fleming Day the originator
of the race. was coming across Massachusetts
Bay, but the other three boats had withdrawn the
Siren turning hack at Fire Island at Eumarcia at
Newport. and the Mopsa Vineyard Haven
The Newasi. having IL on board familiar
with Marblehead Harbor slipped I'm shortly after
midnight Ray II close astern. and had an
excellent chance of beating the Newasi on time
allowance, but the skipper unable to find tho
entrance to the harbor, and obliged To take
third place. The Fanshawe and the MignOn lost
being Obliged to lay TO off Cape Ann until daylight
this morning.
Gilbert r. Halves. the captain and owner Of Raw
II, stated tonight that he would make a protest
against the Little Rhody and the Newasi for nor
confirming to conditions strictly cruising boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
MIMOS1 CAPTURES CUP.
1renor l.. Parks Sloop Takes Nan
haSSet Ban TrODhu.

Commodore Trenor L. Parks So-foot sloop yacht
Mimosa, Of the American Yacht Club, has won the
Manhasset Bay Yacht Clubs Challenge Cup by ono
point from the defender. ]. W. AIker's Alert The
Mimosa's points were S. the AIert's 7. The Mimosa
won the first race from the Alert by 40. The
Alert won the second by 2:O6, and the third
and hnal race, sailed yesterday. by 4:27 The Bob
tall and the Nike, that sailed in the first race and
IN the two unfinished races. did not start yester-
day. throwing the balance OF points in favor OF the
Mimosa-
Herman b. Duryea sailed the Alert yesterday
and Commodore Park sailed his own boat. The
course was nine and one-eighth miles TO leeward
and return from the northeast buoy off Execution
Light 70 the red buoy east of Parsonage Point
The wind was strong and steady from the south
west from start 10 finish.
On the first leg OF windward work the AImosa
stood off on the port tack for the New-Yorl shore
The Alert took the other tack and Rugged the
Long Island shore. In two taCks the Alert had
her TO windward The time the end of the first
round was: Alert. 3:44SS; Mimosa. 3:453. In the
run before the wind the Alert increased her lead
ana they rounded the lee mark like this: Alert
4Al5: MimOsa, AS SO. Captain Duryea said after
the race that X WIS the first time he had safIad
the boat. and ne did not know how fiat no could
trim her Tho second leg OF windward work shows
he had found her good points for she gained
steadily and finished 9,20 In the lead She had ~
allow the Mimosa 4:53 and she won on cor
reCted time by only 4.21. "
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

' '[sen9: - to l. won; Brand New. ll9 (IandEy)
20 - second freesas. III (Otis). 10 O.
M6ser any any AGe Ayr Seven Oaks Away Right. Maud
second race steep!eohase; short course)-Creon 100
"a Acliushl to .. won: Handviee. lao Oh Boyle,
70 :, second SchwaTzwald l26 Grant. 3 third.
Time. 2;41%. Don Ami. Falela and Miss Brandon also
~, IhEa race Zone mile and seventy yardsBirchbroo
II TO 2 second: hummer II. CAIorrison) is 10 l.
miro Tine l431s: Gassful. Federal. Mezzo Bill Mas
sic. Louisville and Nitrate also Orfeo pulled up
Fourth race six furlongsrFying Ship los (Olphant)
20 = Won Nainamoinen, 107 Nioier) / second:
SdLiul lO7 Qielsesen). 10 l. third. Time. 1132s A.
Talbot also '
iO7 CFeichtD Is 10 ? won: Don't Ask Me I65 "a az
renee 70 !. second; Handley Cross 100 Prior) 70
Lllrd Time. LAOS SOckdologer, Pearl Dive Kings
Cgg ah Emma a. N Hudson and Albany Girl also
PIE los tienry) 10 TO Florentine IO5 GIelgesen)
20 4 second; Lalonde. 1l5 COtis). third. Time
Gown also 1855 @- -- 0'Ne-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

s. louis July 5-F1rst race Selling: four ana one
T y, Pa5 s zen lo3 w watsonj. second
pIlesineyer; TroIyiere Ravarian Dresden Andaroo
flaly tfelshn Walter Candy. Sir Walter Rollins and
second race Selling; one-sixteenth miles,
Athena 100 CW- pav!sl. II 20 won Miss Petty %
- ANsprnl - J. 6eoond Brooklyn, 10s CIV. wntson).
assO ~ ~ -
miro race selling; six furiongr)-Jake
'FoleEl - 10 / won Bensonhurst, I04 .
secGnd; DIT kier l07 CNeely). third Tine I:lS
renew hammer Ascot. Santa Ventura
4e5ny Belle. Muscovers and Fehy Blue also ran.
Fouth race hanoieap: twoyearoids: one-half
iuIIo3ss Inca; lO3 ID AUSTIN. @ won: Broom
h9la 10 ttaIe) II 20 20 second: Lucky Charm %
Milton Young also ran. - -
Ftfth race (seven furo3Esl-Stand Pat NTtshsrn
= J. Won Ancke I0l (Anderson). 10 / second Colonel
alientyne. 10 CTToxer). I. third Time ISi
E,lies BeTgeses IH'boden. Glennevs and Sol Smith
sixth tsllnE' ans seventy yaris)-Rs..fe
Mccarthy 100 lStovaN. 20 2 Canyon Jos CYounEl
Q . !. second: Isubin 1O4 CdcMullnl. 3 10 / third
Tine l5ok Handspnner. strader sardisn ana Petit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
DIRECTORY OF YACHTING.

The second volume OF The American Yacht Reg
lister" published by the Lloyds Register OF Ship
ping gives what is promised to live last year,
thoroughly comprehensive directory of yachting.
Much has been done 10 correct and emplify the
original information and in particular TO keep
pace with great change taking place in sail
ing fleet by the installation of gasolene engines.
The list OF power yachts. which includes 1,Ol9
sells shows a very large number OF old sailing
yachts, once well known cruisers or racers,
which are auxiliaries. The list OF sailing
yachts includes 2,o9s vessels, making a total OF
ais yachts of more than twenty-five feet all
length In the United States and Canada The off,
GERS and burgess of 159 clubs are shown. and 1900
private signals OF yacht owners. The names and
addresses OF 5000 yachts and their clubs are
printed: also list OF all the yacht desgneds and
yachts built by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
YALE-HARVARD TEAM IN TOWN.
Ready to Sail for England Today to Meet
Oxford and Cambridge.

The members OF the Yale and Harvard teams
who will compete in the track meet with Oxford
and Cambridge IN London this month arrived
here last evening. They sail on the Teutonio to-
day. The Yale athletes stayed overnight at thu
Murray Hill Hotel There nine IN the party
besides Mike Murphy. their trainer. ShevHn Is
already in England All were in the best OF spirits
last evening in good condition and confident OF VIC
tory. Captain Clapp is entirely recovered OF his
injuries which he received as the intercollss iata
meet in Philadelphia IN May. The Yale team con-
sists Of Torrey for the 10Oyard DASH Long for The
40 Parsons for the half mile. Alcott for tina mile
C1app and Hill for the hurdles. Sheffield for tho
Jumps and Shevlin and Glass for the wsighs throw
ing.
The Harvard team stayed at the Grand Ua.o.,
Hotel. and also in good condition and con-
hdent. Besides Manager Graham and John Gra-
ham. the trainer. the Harvard team Includes
Schic for the 1yard dish. Dives for the 40 Young
for the half mile. King Tor the mile, Colwen for
the two-nle. Bird for the hurdles. Murphy for tho
high Jump and Aver for the broad jump.