davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24
CART TAIL FL0GGlNG.
This Peculiar Punishment Fiourished
In England Up to 1886.

This Peculiar Punishment Fiourished
In England Up to 1886. rs
Although logging at the carts tail
Is generally supposed to have ceased
after 1927, various instances are on
record up to 1886 when a man con-
5victed of robbery from the person was
slowly paraded through the principal
street of Saltash with bare back and
logged at the carts tail, to which one
of his hands was dashed at either side.
Two men, armed with at-o'-nine-tails,
laid on heavily and were scolded
by the beadle or crier in uniform for
not hitting harder The punishment
was sometimes reduced to farce
when the administering hand had
been well "oiled' or belonged to a
soft hearted officer of justice as in a
case mentioned by the poet Cowper
where the thief was the only one con-
cerned who suffered nothing.
A youth had stolen some ironwork
lat Olney. Being convicted" says
Cowper. she was ordered to be whip
ped, which operation he underwent at
the carts tail, from the stone house to
the high arch and back again. He
seemed to show great fortitude, but it
was all an imposition upon the public.
The beadle who performed it had filed
his left hand with red ocher, through
which after every stroke he drew the
lash of his whip, leaving the appear
ance of wound upon the skin, but in
reality not hurting him at all. This
being perceived by Constable Hinsch-
comb, who followed the beadle, he
applied his cane without any such
management or precaution to the
shoulders of the too merciful execu-
toner. < ~ ~ NJ f Es
'The scene Immediately became more
interesting. The beadle could by no
means be prevailed upon to strike
hard. which provoked the constable to
strike harder, and this double logging
continued till a lass of Silver End
pitying the pitiful beadle, thus suffer,
ing under the hands of the pitiless con.
stable, Joined the procession ana, plac.
ing herself Immediately behind the lat
ter, seized him by his capillary club
and, pulling him backward by the
same. slapped his face with a most
amazonian fury."-St. James' Gazette
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24
Il y, 80 = E.. a-5rFF- .h.ts F.Sa Prs - s.s
Youth, Manhood, Old Age.

p The life journey may roughly be d.
vided into three stages, each lasting
about twenty-five years. Scientifically
speaking, one is youth until he III
twenty-five, a imam" from twenty-five
to fifty or fifty-fve, after which "old
age begins. During the first period
the rule is growth. during the second
equilibrium. during the third decline.
In the first repair exceeds destruction,
in the second the repair and destruc-
tion balance each other, while In the
third destruction exceeds repair. From
twenty-five to fifty-fiYe a man should
be at his best. but after that time he
begins to lose ground: the machinery
Is running down, however slowly and
imperceptibly 1t may be, until around
about seventy or seventy five the fold
age" is visible even to the dullest eye.
New York American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24
DICKINSON ATTORNEYS
THEY MEET AND PERFECT THE.
STARK COUNTY BAR AS }';.
6. ISOLATION. ;.5..

Dickinson, N. d., Oct. 2l.--A meet
ing of Stark county attorneys, CON
sisting of F. M. Baker, T. R. Baird.
H. G. Berry. w. F. Burnett, H. "A. Bur-
geson, ]. H. Field, j. 3. Messersmith,
M. L. Mcbride. F. e. McCurdy, G. A.
McNariane and L. A.. Simpson, was
held for the purpose of organizing a
Stark county bar association. r. NJ.
Baker was elected temporary chair
man and Geo. a. McFarlane acted as
secretary. Committees were appoint
ed to draft a constitution and bylaws
and other work necessary for the or
ganization. An adjournment was TAX
en- until Saturday evening, October
rs, when the organization will be per
fected. e. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24
IA MONTHS RESIDENCE
WILL BE REQUIRED BY HOME.
VI sTEADERs FILING AFTER NOV. II
1910 COMMUTE.
six MONTHS CONSTRUCTIVE
CUT ouT--Mu ST BE sa.AcTuAL"
IA MONTHS HEREAFTER

The following order has been issued
regarding homestead communication
proofs, requiring all who file on or
after Nov. LIST, to live IA months CON
tinuously and actually on the land
in order to commute. Heretofore six
months constructive residence has
been allowed that's claimants have
been allowed six months in which TO
establish actual residence and required
to actually live but eight months on
the land before offering Communication
proof. Hereafter a settler must ayot,l-
ally live on the land Ia months con-
[tinuously.3 g{ ..s IL If
The following dis the text of the
order from the department: By. II
l.. Communication proof offered UNI
der a homestead entry made on or aft
er November /, 1907, win be rejected
unless it be shown thereby that the
entrymam has, in good faith, actually
resided upon and cultivated the land
embraced; in such entry for the full
period of at least fourteen months.
q. Where such Communication proof
| is offered under an entry made prior
to November 1, 1907, If it be satisfac-
torily shown thereby that the entry
man had, in good faith, established
actual residence on the land within
six months from the date of his entry
he may be credited with constructive
residence from date of entry; provid-
ed it be also shown that such resi-
dence was, in good faith, maintained
for such period as, when added TO the
period of constructive residence here.
in recognized, equals the full period
of fourteen months residence required
by the homestead laws; and
8. In no case can the Communication
proof be accepted when it fails to
show that the required residence and
cultivation continued to the date on
which application for notice of inten
tion to make such proof was filed. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24
I. cRAzED WITH VEAL tn.

Mad Days In Melbourne When the
Gold Fever Was Raging.
Gold threatened to become as COM
mon as silver in the days Of Solomon.
In one year f12, 900 900. In eight years
EOS, 900, 600, were won. Some men at
Golden Point made as much as f400
each day. Another exceptionally
lucky party unearthed thirty four
pounds Of gold in one day. No wonder
that such pockets" were termed "jew-
elers' shopsr' Occasionally a nugget
worth 100000 was unearthed. The re-
suit of this sudden influx OF wealth,
almost without labor and with risks
which are infinitesimal as compared
with Klondike, was the temporary de
moralization OF the population. Mel
bourne in the height Of the gold fever
has been described by one who knew
1t well as .'a fevered, drunken, deliri-
GUS pendemonium." The lucky ones
and there were thousands Of them
squandered their riches in the most
reckless fashion. 4.'E. ss
Some Of their fantastic tricks would
scarcely be credited were they not at
tested by witnesses still living. The
game of ninepins, we are told, was
played with bottles of champagne, for
which he who broke the least had to
pay. Dozens of the same costly wine
were emptied into tubs and drunk
from tin pannikins, spirits and beer
being added to give body to the bev,
erage One man, in imitation Of Calig.
MIA, shod his horse with gold. Sand.
wiches made Of bank notes were de
vorred. Silver wrapped up in banh
notes was thrown to popular actresses
instead of flowers. In fact, money was
SO plentiful that the reckless diggers
could not KNOCK it down" fast enough
They thought they had only: to dig 3
few feet in the earth to get plenty
more, and for time it almost seemed
| as if this We're so. Such were some o1
the characteristics of Victoria's ho
youth. Pail Mall Gazette. "a;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24

Richter wrote: .'We should not let
trifies merely plague usthey should
also crafty us. We should seize not
their poison bags only, but their honey
bags, too Liberal advertising aft.
fords simple method Of turning
trifies to useful ends of taking the
sting out Of small events; Of coming
advantages and profit from little bust
ness annoyances of selling the hon
ey bags" Of the most trif1ing trifles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24
TWO Fakes.

They met by chance at an aftarnoon
light lunch at the Bohemia, a literary
and artistic club. IA. 3#s
"And what" said the one In the vel
vet coat, tis your speciality ~
B II write autobiographies of great
men, !" answered the one with long hair.
what Is yours r.
II was the reply, paint Raphasls. /"
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24

even the next generation, for whorl
life is made easier, will have more
of criticism than praise, or the more
probable alternativeto die game
having done ones best ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24
We Are All Too Busy
To Talk Politics.
By Speaker. JOSEPH c. CANNON.

MMw HE GREAT MASSES ARE NOT TALKING POLITICS NOW.
Ill THEY BUSY THEIR AMBITION is TO SEE THAT
Va DONE THEM IDLE CON-
( HONORABLE WAY TO GIVING EACH
MAN THE FULL REWARD FOR THE WORK OF HIS HEAD
AND HANDS. E:-<2s. -.1> '-~,"
This country very There the OLD STATE OF
UNEAsINESS IN WALL STREET. but Wall street should look
country where the factories and the FORCES going where
the farmers harvesting their and sending them market
where we'll paid putting forth ENORMOUS PRODUC
TION for domestic markets and for the markets of the world
If CONGRESS SHOULD ANYTHING
UPSET BUSINESS, IT MIGHT MAKE MIS-
TAKES HALF rs-@.l 1.@,%
The session Of congress- which begins the first Monday Of
December will provide for the expenditure Of about ONE THOU
SAND MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. There will probably be bill
lion dollar session. taking consideration the continuing appropr
tons #w&.@ %zsE[M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24

It is "a well known fact that per-
sons living in the pine forests do not
suffer from kidney diseasts. One
dose OF Pineules at night usually re-
lieves backache 80 days Treatment
Sl.o0. X Your money refunded il NO
satisfied. Lenhart Drug Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24
The States: Should
Have Power to
Curb the Trusts.
BY MARTIN w. MTTLEToN. Lawyer
u.s.: @#&75 Politician.

HEN President Roosevelt to power with direct
commission from the people he came at time when
the question of the trusts had to be MET OR
EVADED President Roosevelt was confronted
with three distinct dangers when he undertook to
apply the remedy. vs. ... . .s,s @.s- s-5.. l*&Es
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24
Al Financial piffersnc.e,.

Small Boy Ito his artist father
Papa. what's the difference between an
artist and an artisan? Father An ar
tisan, my son, II the kind Of an artist
who earns So Or 81 d day and doesn't
have to wait for his money Circle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24
Our Boys Not Afraid to Work
9 ny cHARLHs II. seHwAn s.eel n1a.nufaet,urer

M J
UR boys ambition undoubtedly makes them restless It
keeps driving them and they will stay longer than
&@ ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY in any one place they
get the idea that they But they succeed in the
end They must because they have the ambition.
said that the American boy has intention Of work
HARD for length of time that he lacks the patience
and pluck Of the English lad.
that may the fact remains that THE AMERICAN
BOY DOES WORK HARD AND VERY HARD suppose
boy work hard It's when he finds necessary he
IS AMBITIOUS that his working ability out Then he does
work and say that Wormen Of other nationality work harder
show more pluck perseverance is untrue
THE AMERICAN YOUTH ALWAYS WORKING Up
70 SOMETHING. HAND,
AMERICAN Youth DOES LEARN A TRADE NO, MAN
BETTER. IT'S BECAUSE He - SATISFIED WITH u
MENT ALWAYS RAPID
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24
apply the remedy.


was that he would precipitate GENERAL WAR ON
THRIFT and enterprise effort op off the evils manifest in
SOME industries.
The that he would power
in his effort extend its Jurisdiction of the subject
matter.
instrument for the betemen mankind he would unwng
recognize advanced of SOCIALISM and give
Socialists great encouragement ..T
QUESTIONED THAT ESTABLISHED
SUPREMACY OF THE GOVERNMENT OVER EVERY AND
MANNER OF INDUSTRIAL GIANTS. 1T is NOT DISPUTED
THAT HE HAS CAUSED HIGHER STANDARD OF ECONOMIC
JUSTICE AND HONESTY TO BE ERECTED IN THESE VERY IN
DUsTRiEs 1T CANNOT BE COMMENDED THAT He HAS NOT
He EARNESTLY BELIEVED WAS FOR THE RETIREMENT OF
MANKIND. VII ~...
The first question that grows his assertion of the
power Of the national is whether does not that
hereafter question be solved by the federal
ment ALONE @4@v,s- "@a #=@ss
The second question that grows of his accusation
against certain industries whether has already gone FAR
ENOUGH and already threatens attack Of
destroyed confidence
The third question whether he has UNCoN-
SCIOUsLY BUT SURELY, committed nation the pri
mary theory Of the enlightened form Of SOCIALISM
No problem modern complex that not be met
powers the people acting through the
On the other hand the national government exercising NO
ORIGINAL POWERS AND INCAPABLE OF INITIATIVE,
unbending fixed limitations adapted instrument to
changing industry and the growing complications
OF developing country
LOGICALLY, THEREFORE, WOULD SEEM THAT THE STATE
AS SOVEREIGNTY EXTENDING TO EVERY DEPARTMENT NOT
FORBIDDEN THE CONSTITUTION BEST ENCOUNTER
SOLVE NEW AND DIFFICULT PROBLEMS. THE STRIP
PING or THE STATES EXERCISE OF
THE PART THE FEDERAL GOVERN
MEkT MAY EFFECTIVELY CORRECT EXISTING EVILS BUT NO
AMOUNT WORK RECONSTRUCTION WILL EVER REsToRE
WHICH HAVE LOST IF WHAT THEY LOST
is HELD AND EXERCISED BY THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24

@ Strawberry shortcake, when made
with Hunts Perfect 7 aking Powder
ard served with rich cream, is some
thing to make you forget your trou-
,sles. 5s II s ass sSss A lsys. ~ q;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24


Roxbu Sept 13,
taught eight became
holding position until 1873
studied animal life closely from
successful stories habits of
Wild nmals. 3 Il va Ill q 1 Sfs &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24

Learn to see III another ones caiarn-
ity the Ills which you SHOULD avoid. -
PubIins syrus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
OFFICIALS FOR
 HARVARD GAME Announcement Made of Choices Reached at a Joint
 Conference. THOMPSON IS TO REFEREE Change Made in List of Those to Have Charge at Prince
 ton Contest.
THOMPSON IS TO REFEREE

Head Coach William F. Knox last night announced the officials for the Yale-Harvard gridiron contest to be played at Cambridge Saturday, No- vember 23.
 The officials are: Referee, Michael J. Thompson of Georgetown; umpire, William H, Edwards of Princeton; field judge, Lieutenant Hackett of West Point, who was in his senior year captain of the West Point foot Yball eleven; timer, W, $. Langford of Trinity.
 These officials were determinad up- on at conference between the Yale and Harvard football authorities at Springfield last week. Before the an- nouncenent of the choices the man. |agers waited untf1 acceptances from the officials, and these acceptances came yesterday.
 M. J. Thompson will also referee the Princeton game. Fl. K Hall of Dartmouth was unable, on account of business, to act as field judge. and A. E. Whiting, who had been selected to referee the game, was put in his place Princeton then suggested M. J, Thompson, who was Yale's first choice, as referee, and the matter was settled. MT. Okeson of Pennsylvania will be the umpire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
MUCH ATHLETIC BUSINESS FOR N. H. H. A. A. MEETING May Have Athletic Advisor Election of Basketball
 Manager.

Many important athletic matters of the New Haven high school are pending meeting of the Athletic association which has been postponed for several weeks and, will not be held until next Wednesday.
 One of the important features of the meeting will be the election of bas- ketball manager to fill the place of Paul Somers who has left school It will be decided at this meeting how many games it is necessary for fell low to play in order that he may get his IN. H." In football. It is expected that an agreement of half will be reached. This means that if man plays in half of the high school games he will be awarded his IN H." This year New Haven is not in the state league and therefore there are no championship games.
 Something unheard of in the athletic line at high school will be talked over at this meeting. 1t has been decided to get an athletic adviser. a new fea- ture at the local school. The advant- ages of such an advisor are many while the disadvantages are but one, that in the financial line. The question of having an advisor will first be voted upon and then the man who will be given the position will be decided up- on.
 Another matter to come up at this important meeting will be the awarding of numerals to those winning first place in the interclass track meet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
FOOTBALL ELEVENS
What the Big Ones Have Done on the Gridiron This
 Season.

Yale and West Point are the only big college football elevens that have not been scored on this season. Harvard is the only one to win all its games. Princeton leads in points won. Trinity has run up the biggest score thus far, getting 94 in its game Saturday Here is the standing: x
 Princeton.
 Princeton-Oc 5, Princeton, 47; Stev4, ems, O; Oct. g, Princeton, 53; Wesleyang O.; Oct. 12, Princeton. 52; Bushnell, { October 16 Princeton, 45; Villa NovaSs 5; October 19, Princeton, 40; Wash nntF Jeff Q; october 26, Princeton <; Cornell, Nov. 2, Princeton, 16; Indians Q. Totals Princeton, 25S; other teams II.
 Carlisle Sept Fl, Carlisle, 40; Leban- on Valley, O, Sept. 2S, Carlisle ID; Villa Nova, 0; Oct 2. Carlisle, 91; susquehan na, O; Oct 5, Carlisle, IS; Penn State, 0; Oct. 12, Carlisle, IA; Syracuse, 6; Oct. 1s, Carlisle, IS, Bucknell, O; Oct %, Carlisle 26; Penn, s; Nov, g. Carlisle, 0; Princeton, 16. Totals Carlisle, 214; oth- CT teams 33.
 Pennsylvania-sept 2S, Pennsylvania ST; North Carolina, 0; Oct 2 Pennsyl- vania, IS: Villa Nova, O; Oct. 5, Penn- sylvania 16 Villa Nova, O; Oct 5, Penn sylvania, 29; Buoknell, 3; Oct g. Penn-ye sylvania, 57; Frederick end Marshal 0; Oct 12, Pennsylvania, 16; SwartL more, 8; Oct IS, Pennsylvania, 25; Get tysburg, Q; October 19 Pennsylvania, il; Brown, 0; Oct. 2e, Pennsylvania. 6t Carlisle, 2e; Nov 3. Pennsylvania, 15, Lafayette, 0. Totals, Pennsylvania, 210S other teams. 36.
 Yale--Oct. 2, Yale, 25; Wesleyan, 0: Oct. 5. Yale, Ii; Syracuse, O; Got. 9, Yale. IS; Spring, ); Oct 12, Yale, B2; Hcly Cross, O. Oct. I9, Yale 0; West Point, Q; Oct 26, Yale, 4b Villa Nova, oi Nov 9, Yale, Ii; Wash. and Jeff, Q. Totals, Yale, 162: other teams. O.
 Oct. 3, Cornell, 47 Niagara, Oi oct, l2, Cornell, tSi Colgate, 0; Dot 19, Cornell, 6; Penn State, B; Oct 2e. Cornell 6i etn Penn, 5. Totals, Cornell, 146; other
 i Harvard--oct. 3, Harvard. 5; Bowdoin. 0 Oct 5, Harvard, 30; Maine O. Oct 9st Harvard, I sSi Bates, !; ,9ot F Harvard. Navy Ss Wti66fs 6 6of sS Aspsvard Ss s Fhs spTasaslS $; Nov. 2 Harvard, 6; Brown, 5, TO- tals, Harvard, 107 other teams, IA
 Annapolis-Oct. 2, Annapolis, 26;. St. John's, 0; Oct. s, Annapolis, IS; Dioker- son, o; Oct. g, Annapolis, i2; Maryland Aggies, o; Oct F. Annapolis, 6; Vap~ derbilt, 6; Oct 16, Annapolis, 1B; St. Johns, O; Oct. 1s. Annapolis, O; Har- yard 6; Oct, 26, Annapolis, 1T; Lafay- cite, O.; oct 30, Annapolis, 52; Maryland, 0; Nov ?, Annapolis, 8: Western Vir- ginia, 0. Totals, Annapolis, 146; other teams, 12.
 Frederick and Marshall. 9; Oct. 12, west Point 12; Trinity, O; Oct. 19, West Point, Q: Yale, Q; Oct. 26, West Point, 30; Rochester, O; Nov. 3, West Point, 6: Colgate, 0. Totals, West Point, II; eth- CT teams. O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
SPORTTNG NEWS
Football Bowling Po GoH Horse Racing and Other Sports e Day.
BLAGDEN AT HARVARD.
Graduate Coaches Going to Cambridge
 to Get the Team in Trim.

Special to the Journal and Courier.)
 Cambridge, Nov. 6,-Roused by the reports of the flockipg of the Yale coaches back to get the eleven in trim for the Princeton and especially the Harvard games, Crawford Blagden, tackle on the Harvard eleven in 1901, has arrived in Cambridge and other graduate coaches are expected In a few days.
 Blagden in the scrimmage to-day, which was short because of the rain, played against Fish, the regular liar ward tackle, B!agden occupying the po- sition on the second eleven. He gave Fish some nice points about the posi- ton.
 Wendell has got off practically all his conditions and will probably be able to play against Carlisle next Sat urday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
BRADY HAS EASY VICTORY
TAKES BELLER0SE STAKES
Pacemaker from Start to Fin ish Over Mud Covered
 Track.

New York, Nov. 6-The track at Aqueduct, to-day was a. foot deep in mud, and as result the fields were greatly reduced The Bellerose selling stakes, six furlongs, was the feature, and resulted in an easy victory for the If to 10 favorite, James B, Brady, who was the pacemaker from start to fln- ish
 First race, handicap, all ages; 6 fur- longs-Frank Lord, ss, F, Dpgan, 3 to 1, and to 10, place. won; General Haley. 90, P Kelly, to ?, place, sec ond; W. w. Daniel 108, MeDaniel, out show, third. Time 1;15
 Second race, three year olds and up. wards; selling, one mile and a sixteenth -Glenecho i02, Musgrave, II to and [ to 10, won; Lord stanhope, 94, F, Du- gan, to 5 place, second; Consistent, 1o4, Notter, to 19, show, third. Time, 1;50 3-5.
 Third race the Bellerpse two year olds six urlongs-James B, Brady, 107 Miller Il to 10, and 2 to 5, won; Arasee Wooda9S W a 9ssa aosgra1s tG 9 Pa'S Out s'S9aa s6oa
 Aqueduct, N Y, Nov. 6--Fourth race handicap; all ages; one mlle-Okenite IA, c. Swain 4 to l, and to B. won Tramp, 1o7, Musgraye, , to 2 place, sec ond, Pursale, III, McDaniel, 6 to G., show, third. Time. 1:43,
 Ftfth-Two year olds, non winners, of s9,5)0; six furlongs-B Bouquet, t06 (McDanieD, 13 to 5, and 1 to won; King Cobalt 113, (E. Dugan) out place, second, Miss Sain, 110, CTroxler), ), out show. third. Time, t;14 AS.
 Sixth, three year old maidens and older, selling one mile, and a sixteenth Al H. Woods, 103, (McDaniel), to2, (Callahan), to 1, place second; Kes- trel, 92, (E. Dugan) even show, third Time, l ;58 Lachesis ran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
SEClND SWINNIaC CfNTEST
BLACK, 'o8, IS AHEAD
Hundred Yard Swim and Fancy Diving Events Held
 Yesterday.

The second of the series of contests given by the Yale Swimming associa- ton for prize cups was held in the university swimming tank at the gym nasium last evening.
 The 100 yard swim was won by Cat lin '0S in 1 minute and 2-3 seconds; i; Goodhue '0S, was second, and came in a fifth of a second later. Failing '09 was third, going the distance in minute IA 1-5 seconds.
 The fancy diving contest was won by Black 'GS with Catlin '08 second, and Failing '09 third.
 The fancy diving contest was won by Black '0S with Catlin '0S second and Failing 09 third.
 In the contest so far Black '08 has the most points.
 The swimming association has ask ed for a small appropriation from the general athletic fund. and will prob ably receive one next year.