davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-16
Trustees Public Sale
OF A
Valuable
Clarke County
FARM.

Inc undersigned Trustee under certain
aeeds OF trust from Jos. II. Copenhayer' and
by consent Of all parties, will offer at pnblic
Saie 70 the highest bidder in front of the
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER G. 1904
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND BLUENI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-27

pIomatic suicide in developing Morti- mer's innocence.
 Again he asked himself why he should proceed. Mortimer was guilty in the strong, convicting light of the apparent evidence; better let it rest that happy way-happy for Crane. But still would he rest satisfied him. self? If Cass had stolen the money it would never do to retain him in posi- tion of trust. Then the devil of sub tie diplomacy, familiar at all times to Crane. whispered in his ear that he need not blazen to the world the result of his further investigation: he might satisfy himself and then If Mortimer were found still deeper in the tolls it might be spoken of; but if he were found innocent-well, was Crane his brothers keeper?- .'',p ~.s..-
 That afternoon Crane took train to , Brookfeld. AS far as Crane was con- cerned the fate of the two men was held in the hollow of the nostmaster's hand. The latter, with little neslLa- tion, allowed him to delve into official secrets.
 He learned that David Cass had sent
 
 on 1t, to William Cass, at A B c, East Fourteenth street, New York, at 3:30 D. m., on June 12. So far as guilt or innocence was concerned there was nothing left to discover; the connec- ton between these two men was de- monstrated. Farrells misidentifcation established another truth-they were brothers. The letter, hastening to its destination, had contained the stolen money. Mortimer would not give it to Cass to send away; even if he had done so he would not then have gone to Gravesend. Alan Porter had also gone to Gravesend; If he had stolen the money he would have taken it with him.
 AS a dog carries home a bone too large for immediate consumption, Crane took back this new finding to his den of solitude in New York. At eight o'clock he turned the key in his door, and walked fitfully up and down, up and down, the floor. Sometimes he sat in a big chair that beckoned to him to rest; sometimes he raced with swift speed; once he threw himself upon his bed, and lay staring wild eyed at the ceiling.
 Then he thrust himself back into chair, and across the table opposite sat Wrong, huge-grinning with devilish temptation.
 And Crane need commit no crime, unless inaction were a crime-just leave things as they were. In the eyes of the world Mortimer was thief; he would never claim Allis so branded.
 Crane with word could clear the accused man; he could go to David Cass and force him to confess. But why should he do it-sacrifce all he held dear in life? Everything that he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-27

the bank that day; there's some devll-
 ish queer mistake here" Farrell had
 identified David Cass in the bank as
 the man who had bet with him, while
 the clerk asserted that one Billy"
 Cass had made the same wager. Ha-
 gems description of Billy" Cass fitted
 David Cass in a general way. Again
 the badge 9umber-11, ,7S5-was not
 Mortimer's, as registered in Faust's
 book.
 Crane stood pondering over the com plication. He saw that until further l investigation disproved it there could
 be but one solution of this intricate
 riddle. Billy Cass, the maker of the
 bet, was a race track frequenter; David Cass was not. They must be separate personalities; but they resem- bled each other; they were of the same
 name-they might be brothers. Billy i Cass had been in possession of the stolen note; he must have got it from
 some one having access to 1t in the
 bank-Mortimer Alan Porter, or Cass cashier was quite out of the ques- tion.
 The next move was to trace back
 through Billy Cass the man who had
 delivered to him the stolen money.
 There was still 8 chance that Morti-
 mer, unfamiliar with betting and pos
 sihly knowing of Billy Cass through his brother in the bank-if they were brothers-had used this practical ra-
 cling man as commission agent This
 seemed a plausible deduction. It was
 practically impossible that David Cass could have got possession of the bill. for it was locked in compartment of 1 which Mortimer had the key: the lat l ter had admitted that the keys were
 not out of his possession.
 This far in his hurried mental retro 1 spect Crane spoke to Farrell: "I think l this is all we can do at present. I may | find it necessary to ask you to identify 1 this Cass, but hope not to trouble you any further in the matter"
 1 Sitting in his own chamber Crane once more went over the whole ex- traordinary entanglement Even yet l Mortimer might be the guilty man probably was. Why should he. Crane, pursue this investigation that might turn. boomerang-like. and act disas- l trously Mortimer was either a thief l or a hero; there could be no question about that, Crane would commit .di-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-27
Thoroughbred ds
@aag s29R I-IGg8
By W. A. FRASER
Copyright, by Mcclure, Phillips < Co.

XII.
 As Farrell had suggested. Crane sought him at the office the next day at ten o'clock.
 "Ah!" the bookmaker exclaimed when Crane entered. you want that badge number Hagen, get the bet ting sheet for the second last day at Gravesend and look up bet of nine thousand dollars we roped in over MT. Cranes horse want the number to locate the man that parted"
 Do you mean Billy Cass?" queried the clerk. Ds
 Who the devils Billy Cass?"
 Why the stiff that played The Dutchman for thou'.'''
 You know him?" This query from Farrell.
 tsI should say! He's a reg'lar.'
 The clerk brought the betting sheet and ran his finger down a long row of figures.
 That's the bet A thousand calls three on The Dutchman His badge number was 11,785. Yes, that's the bet; remember Billy Cass takin' It. You see," he continued, "hes gen'rally a piker- plays a long shot-an' his linn it's $20; so, when he comes next a fayorite with cool thou, d-d if didn't get cold feet. Bet yer life it wasn't Billy's moaey-not a punk of 1t: he had worked an angel. an was p1ayin' the farmers stuff for him"
 Are you sure, MT. Hagen-did you know the man?" Crane asked.
 ..Know him? All the way-tall, slim, blue eyes, light mustache, hand like a woman
 That's the man. affirmed Farrell; ssshat's the man-I saw him yesterday in your place.
 Crane stared
 T thought identified-which man In the bank did you mean?"
 'sI saw three; short, dark, hairless kid"-Alan Porter, mentally ticked off Crane; a tall, dark, heavy shculdered chap, that, judged by his mug. would have made fair record with the gloves"
 sWas not that the man you identi- fled as having made the bet?" inter- rupted Crane, taxing step forward in his intense eagerness.
 Not on your life: it was the slip pery-looking cove with hshy eyes"
 "Cass,' muttered Crane to himself; "hut that's impossible never left
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-27

4--Cor South Main ana Grand sta.
 6-Scovll Manufacturing Go Ps>
 6-Cor Bridge and MasiIl sts.
 7-Exchange Place.
 12-Rogers & Bro (p.l
 13-Cor East Main and Niagara stas { 14-Cor East Main ana Wolcott road. { 16-Cor Cor High and Walnut sts. syl 1e-Cor Fact Main and Cherry sta l 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor North Elm and Kfngsbury ste 23-Burton street engine house. 24-Wdterbury Manufacturing Co (H 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke ste. , 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts < 2S-Cor Hillside aveIue anc Pine sta 29-Cor Ludlow and N Willow Sts 31-Cor Bank and Grand sts. 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 34-Cor w. Main and Watertown I'd. S5-Conn By & L't'g Go. car h'se (RA S6-Waterhury Brass Go (P1 S7--Cor Cedar and Meadow sts 8S-Cor Grand and Field ats. 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. A3-New England Watch Go (Pl
 
 4H-Waterhury Buckle Co. (Pl A7-Cor s. Main and Washington sta. 51--Cor Baldwin and River sts k2-Cor Franklin ms Union sis. 53-Waterburv Clock Go. case fac. .(P{ 54-Cor Clay and Mill sts. @s-Cnr 'hertv nnd River sts. b7-No hose house
 ys-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. R2-i,or Doolittle alley md Duhisn ssk 72-Cnr West Main and Willow sts. 79-Norfh Willow sf cor Hillside. e& 74-Cor Johnson and waterviIIe sts. 14o-wolcott st hevond Howard Je2-~or Fast Main and Walton stN. 2t2-The P7att Rros Go. fPl -rIor,mond nrckle Co. p9 Clock Co n'-'t fac fp3 216-Cor North Main and Grove sts. os1-Cor Rouns Hill and Ward sts. Cooke and N. Main sfsy| o7o-Grove. hat Central X Holmes avs. e11-S. " T. Telenhnre Co hmIdiuy (rY s1o-Cor Rank anS Meadow sts. tS Cloves (P1 gfA-PIunle & AtwooS fPl Ring Go. fp1 Electric Light Station fP1 s1s-Holnnes Booth & Haytfens fpY so1-No Hose House washington ave & Porter sis. g24-Cor Charles and Porter s+s. soS--Cor Sinons st & Washington ave. s71-City Lumber S Coal Go. fP1 41o-Tracy Rros Pl l32-Cor Liberty md g. Main sts. 4h1-SteeIa & Johnson Mfg Co. ny hso-Cor Baldwin and Eye sts.
 pl Private. \
 SIGNALS.
 1. One stroke calls superintendent tc the City hall.
 Fl. Two strokes, fire out recall
 l.1-l Three strokes. I2 m. 9 D. m.
 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-- | Ten strokes quick will indicate general alarm and will gall the entire force :nfo service,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-27
The Turnbull Company
 I3o East Main Street. TELEPHONE 52z=2 FREE DELIVERY

Hump Hook and Eyes lc card Ladies Hat Pins le from 25c and soc. Silk Twist lc spool from Sc Foot Rulers Ic each from Sc dog Dress Stays Tor lc dozen from FOG Ladies Belt Pins lc each from 10 and l5c Ladies Back Combs lc each from 25c bunch Hair Pins for Ic 10 skeins of Embroidery Silk for Sc. Ladies Jackets $l.98 from $7.5O A good soc Corset for 20c. 29c to soc fancy Mercerized White goods for
 l5c ayard. Voile Flake. new facric, lOc yd. value loc Lot of ladies Underdrawers regular price soc,
 to close l5c pair .... case chiIdren's Black Hose, heavy rib,
 double knee, regular price l5c; I0c pair. Nice fresh SaIted Peanuts IOc ID, from 20c. 75c Umbrellas for 45c.
 soc Umbrellas for 20c I21ac PercaIine for 7c yard. fi0c Black Lining Duck for 7c yard,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-27
XLIII

XLIII.
 With the going of Crane an awks ward restraint came over the two who were left; the man who had suffered so much for the woman's sake, and the girl who haa endeavored so much.
 He was like man suddenly thrust into new world of freedom; he i'm dulged in a physical manifestation of its exhilaration, drinking in a long, deep draught of the clover-scented air.
 Allis watched Mortimer curiously; she was too happy to speak--just to look upon him standing there, her un- defiled god, her hero, with his heroism known and applauded, was suffusinsi ecstasy. He was so great, so noble, that anything she might say would be inane, tawdry, inconsequent; so she, waited, patiently happy, taking no account of time.
 The ecstatic magnetism of congenial silence has always potency, and itst spell crept into Mortimer's soul andS laid embargo on his tongue. He crossed over to Allis, and taking her slender hand in his own, crouGhed} down on the floor beside her chair, and looked up into her face, just as great St. Bernard might have done, incapa- bIe of articulating the wealth of loveS and gra9tude and faithfulness that was in his heart.
 Even then the girl did not speak. She drew the mans strong, rugged head close up to her face. and nestled her cheek against his.
 In the end the girl spoke first, say4 ing like child having range of but few words, You are happy now, mE hero?"
 f'Too happy-I almost fear to wake and find that I've been dreaming"
 She kissed him.
 s'Yes, it's real,' he answered: 'sinI dreams happiness is not so positive asl this You did not doubt?" he queried. 1
 Never"
 You would have waited?"
 Forever"
 "And now-and now, we must still wait-'
 Mot forever"
 They talked of the wonderful necro- nancy the gods had used to set their lives to the sweet music of happiness. 2 How Lauzanne the Despised had saved Ringwood to her father; how he had won Alan's supposed price of redemp- tion for Mortimer; how he had stood sturdy and true to the girl of much faith and gentleness. And the room became a crypt of confessional when she, in penitence. < told of her ride on the gallant chestnut. s4x s.. e Q +s. .-
 Just span of Fate's hand from these two happy mortals, and twice. the sand had sifted through the hour glass. sat man all alone in his cham Der. On his table was the dust of soli- tariness; and with his finger he wrote in it Forever But he looked fear lessly across the board, for there sat ; no grinning demon of temptation, Anor renorse, nor fear. But a fragrance as of lilacs and of sweet clover coming through an open window was in his { nostrils; and in his memory was the picture of a face he loved, made like unto an angels with gratitude, and on his forehead still burned, like purify ing fire, 8 kiss that reached down into his soul and filed him with a joy Q. thankfulness.
 (The End.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-27

5 Ladies Suits $500 from SIS. %. Colored Velveteen Binding Sc from l5c, Brush Braid (black) Sc yard Box Note Paper and Envelopes Sc, value l0c. Box extra fine Note Paper and Envelopes. lOc
 from 200.
 Ladies Barette Combs Sc from 25c 20c Whisk Brooms I0c. Ladies fancy Ribbon Belts 0c each from 25c. Fancy broken Candy 7c ID from l0c. GentIemen's fancy Gulf Buttons l0c pair,
 from soc and 75c. Ladies Linen Collars 2c each from I2 1 2c. Lot Mems Linen Collars Sc from l5c. Odd lot Curtains soc each, from $2 to $2.50
 pair.
 Mems all wool $2. % Sweaters 69c each. Mems 59c Night Shirts 30c Belt Buckles t0c each from 25c and soc Fine perfumed Toilet Soap. 3 cakes in box,
 value 30c, for IOc box. cakes Olive Witch Hazel Soap for Sc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-27

Turning to Mortimer he held out his hand.
 "Good-by, and long happiness to you both," he said; T trust you will think kindly of me and poor Cass I am sure we are sorry for what has been done"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-27

*tYes, I've found the guilty man."
 "Then Alan-oh, the poor lad! It's 8 mistake-you are wrong. The boy didn't take the money-I took it.''
 Crane looked at him in admiration.
 Nonsense, my dear sir!" he ex- claimed, dryly; Allan did not take the money-neither did you. Cass took it."
 "Cass took it?" asked Mortimer in . dazed way.
 "Yes; he has confessed" He went on speaking hurriedly: .'I ask you to forgive me now for my suspicious. Your innocence Is completely estab- lished. You acted like . hero in try ing to shield Alan Porter, and like men of that stamp. The thousand dol- lars you paid in will be restored to you; it is yours. We will devise some scheme for clearing up the matter as far as your good name is concerned that will shield poor Cass from people who have no business in this affair"
 But how did Class manage to get the note?'
 Found it on the floor of the vault, he says"
 "I don't see how it could have fallen out of the box, because the three bills were pinned to the note.".
 Crane drew forth 8 pocket book, and opening it took out the bill that had been stolen. He examined 1t closely. holding it up in front of the window.
 "I think you are mistaken he said, there are no pin holes through this bill; I see.' he. continued. ''The pin had not gone through this one: being detached, in handling the box, it has slippeds out.
 "It must haye.'' concurred Mortimer.
 'It doesn't matter" added Crane. t.I must go now. Good-bv. Miss Alli&' z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-27
FIRE ALARM.

4--Cor South Main ana Grand stA. 6-Scovul Manufacturing Go (Pp> 6-Cor Bridge and Magill sts. 7-Exchange Place.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-28

Scene
fpieIte iid bieisr Sage in Der Ra9e oes
Siibbabnbofss BON SiIebne, prooin3
goIen, ab. 9etpobuer jenes Stdots
tbeiIs b6rten pIDbli9 in ben 2iiften
oas rSeil Dir i'm SiegertrauS", begleis
tet BON ben SDnen eirer Sitbbarmcs
mia, erf9alIen. Die lleberrufdt'n
faben nab oben urb ~gemlbrtsn nun
einen 2uftbalon, Der in Der R;9tung
nab &reu3 in geringer S0bs idnea
poriiber3o9 unb flint 9erioIeu trug,
bic nit trGftigen &cblen bic Natipnals
bpmne anitimmten. Die patriotiIdsr
,SegIer Der 2iifte" lanbetsn ipdter
aliidli9 in Der Rdbe elmer tIeinen Srt.
fdaft.
Cine eebeimniBOot
SrasDbie bat Ii9 in Dem ruHiI9sn
Stdot&en Robsbibui9, i'm Pobolis
fden Commencement, abseTpielt. Bel
Dem Suuptmdnn 9ulaneipitI9 peilten
bic 2eutnants Simoliusti unb SunSes
pitT9 ais 9aits. Srau @aIanspitid,
uno 2sutnont SImplinsti ipislten
pierbdnoig &lupier; bic beiben anoeren
!Serren b0rten gu. 9ssen 2 ubr Ra9t5
fielen msbrere S6iFe. Die 0ieners
f6uft bes Suuptmanns elite berbei,
fanb aber bic Sbiiren perI9loFen.
Radbem ii4 bic poIiaei seipaltiam
3utritt gu Der Dobnung perIdafft
bate, fanb Ie in Der Rdbe bes ata.
piers 6rau @alunefpitf9 unb 2euts
ndnt Simolinsti entfeelt am 9ooen
liesen; i'm RebenSimmer lusen Saupts
mann 9aIansnitI9 unb 2eutnant
&urSetpitI9 in elmer 8lutla6e. Sums
aetuitid mar tobt, Sauptmann @alas
nepiti6 pbnmG6tie. Bel &un5eniti9
faro ma einsn Repolper uno einsn
3ettel, Der bic @prte enibielt: Die
8eoingunseu erfiiaenb, babe i6 Srau
9alunepitid unb 2.utnant STmps
linsti sridofen."
The Washington times., 1904-03-21
BANK CLERKS END
BOWLING SEASON
Citizens National Carries
Off HonOrS.
BARBER BEST INDIVIDUAL
Insurance Policies for Prizes-SaengeT-
bunds Sure Winners in Dis
tTict League.
BARBER BEST INDIVIDUAL

Tho Bank Clerks League is the first
Bowling League to complete its season
The championship was won by tie Cit
liens National Bank team. having a
record Of Y victories and IS defeats,
with tho National Capital Bank five
games behind.
The Metropolitan ana Riggs Bank
teams tied for third position, each hav-
ing won Is games and lost 81. The Bell
c. Co quint is close on their heels. with
. victories and 80 defeats. and the
American Security and Trust team is
last having won only 20 games and
lost 40.
Barber was the best individual bowler.
lie averaged 1S8.42 ten more points than
Barclay. his nearest opponent The
other men follow in the order named.
Walker Harrison, Worthington, Ghisei-
il, Parker, Vogt. Doing. Leet, Moore.
Smith, Ecklofi, Plant Father. Domer,
Stuart, Lawrence, DepenbrOck Holden,
Lewis, and ShalIenberger.
For winning the championship each
member of the Citizens received a
81 COO life insurance policy in the PhOe-
nix Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF
Hartford, Conn, and a gold medal,
which was donated by the League.
Only a few games remain to be played
ia the District League, and their result
y III not change the standing of any OF
tne clubs. The Saengerbunds lead, the
Jolly Fat Men are second, the AGNES
third the Golden Eagles fourth, the
Business Men fifth, and the RathskellcrS
sixth
The Washington times., 1904-03-21
hUNROE TO FIGHT
BIG GUS RUHLIN
Match to Take Place Whether Miner
Wins or Loses With
Jearies.

Billy Madden. manager of Gus Rub
lin, the Akron giant, announced last
night that he had secured an important
match for Rubin.
Madden took a run over to New York
from Philadelphia a day or two ago
and had a talk with Harry Pollock,
manager Of Jack Munroe, who is
matched to box Champion Jim Jeffries
the last week in May. Madden wanted
to match Rubin with MunrOe.
At first Pollock was not inclined to
consider such a match, and it took con-
siderable persuasion on Maddens part
to get him to agree TO it. Articles OF
agreement were drawn up by Madden
aud left with Pollock. the agreement
being that MunToe would box Rubin
WIN or lose with Jeffries.
on Saturday Madden received the ar
ticles signed by Pollock, in which Mum
roe agreed TO fight Rubin twenty
rounds for the championship OF the
world if he defeated Jefries, and IN
case he was beaten by the latter, Mum
roe agrees to take on Rubin the first
time he engages in a contest after his
match with Jeffries in San Francisco,
The Washington times., 1904-03-21
LAW SCHOOL TEAM
AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Georgetown Runners Defeated Quaker
Textile College Team Saturday
Evening in Philadelphia.

The fast Georgetown Law School re-
lay team easily defeated the Quaker
Textile College team in a one-mile relay
race at the indoor meet held by the
Amateur Athletic Union in Philadelphia
Saturday evening.
The Blue and Gray team was the same
that defeated Johns Hopkins and Cal
laudet at the recent Georgetown meet
Brennon, 1906. ran first; Yoder, 1895, sec
ond; AIulligan, 1906, third, and Capt.
Preston EdmonstOn. 1906. last.
In the indoor season the Lawyers have
won three races. As the team is an ex-
ceptionally fast one every effort viii be
made to send IL TO the relay carnival
to be held under the auspices OF the
University of Pennsylvania on April q
Should the four compete in these games
il would probably be classed with Cal
laudet Western University, New York
Law School. and St. Johns College.
Arthur Duffey. worlds champion
sprinter, participated in Saturday
meet but the handicaps were too liberia
and he had TO be content with fourth
place, although he won his trial and
semi-final heats.
The Washington times., 1904-03-21
TRACEY THE FIRST
AUTOIST NAMED
Will Drive Fastest of Three Peerless
Ca-s IN international Cup Faces.
Good Record.

Joseph Tracey is the first OF the Amer
lean auto drivers selected from score
Of eager applicants for the international
cup race.
He will drive the fastest Of the three
Peerless cars to be completed by L. P.
Mooers this month and TO be selected
IN the record trials at all distances at
Ormond soon.
Tracey drove "A car for J. Insley Blair
al one time. gaining a reputation for
being one of the most thorough chauf-
fel1rs in the country. He was never
known as a wild driver, and was never
in an accident vet has displayed nerve
of the right sort in all kinds of sttua-
lions. Tracey also drove a George
Richards racer for +. b. Galliher with
success.
The Washington times., 1904-03-21
Hugely M'GOYERN
AFTER CHAMPION
Issues Challenge to frankie Neil, Holder
OF Bantam Belt-Will Bet
$4,000 on Side.

Hughy McGovern. brother 10 the noted
Terry wants to become the bantam
champion. To this end his manager,
Sam Harris. has issued a challenge to
match McGovern against Frankie Nell,
the present holder of that title. Harris
IN his challenge on behalf Of Hughey
says:
For a long time I have been trying
to bring about this fight. ! have sent
telegram after telegram, letter after let
ter. to Jim Neil. father OF the champion,
who does the California boy s business,
but TO no avail. All my communications
and MESA ges have been ignored. ] viii
keep on trying TO land a match until
] have been assured that there is no
chance My offer TO match Hughy
against Neil for 5000 a side. weigh in
at 116 pounds at or s o'clock on the
afternoon of the mill. still stands. Nc
Govern has done good work. He has
whipped the best boys in the East, and
think 1 have got a champion"
Harris. however had nothing TO say
Of Tommy Murphy. Of the New Polo
A C., who has been after McGovern for
some time. Murphy will be ready with a
forfeit as soon as McGoyern displays a
desire 10 fight.
The Washington times., 1904-03-21
COMP ULSORY SPORT
At PENNSYL VANIA
Faculty Desires to Turn Out Strong
Men as Well as Good
Students

With the beginning Of the next college
year il is likely that athletics viii form
a regular part of the curriculum Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, and that
with the new gymnasium open and able
TO meet the needs of the students the
university authorities viii require that
each man spend a certain amount OF
time each day in physical development
The scheme also comprehends gen
cral recreation time, when the WhOle
university will be free from recltauons
and able 20 indulge in athletics
mis- urOfcct was discussed last week
AT dinner Of the Gymnasium Commit
tee and members Of the board OF truS-
tees. The officials thought that the time
had come TO arrange the college WORK
with more regard TO the health of the
students and by that means produce
able-bodied men as well as good stu
dents.