davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
GLEN RIDGE BOY HURT
COASTING ON WHEEL.
Charles Dean Takes a Painful
Header-WiCkham Family
to Move.

While coasting on his bicycle down
the Windsor place hill in Glen Ridge,
today, Charles Dean, of Of Ridgewood
avenue, that borough, took a header
and was painfully cut and bruised
about the mead and face. His injuries
were dressed by DR.. Harris, of Glen
Ridge.
Ross NJ. Wickham and family. of
Park place. Bloomfield, are about to
lake up their residence in Manhattan.
George Cakes and Miss Mary Guion
Cakes, of Belleville avenue, Bloom
field, are back from a long %sojourn in
the West Indies.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
HILTON PASTOR
WILL 60 At END
OF YEARS WORK
a
Rev. William S. COeyman to Be
Transferred at Coming
Methodist Conference.

The Rev. William S. Coeyman. pas
tor of the Hilton NJ. e. Church, will
not return TO his Hilton charge this
year. Presiding Elder DR.. James l..
Meeker made this announcement at
the quarterly conference in the par
sonage yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Coeyman went to the church last
April, entering a charge that raj much
run down. He is reported to have done
good work. The congregation voted to
pay the new pastor. which will be APP
pointed at the coming annual confer
enee. a salary of 5000 a year, the same
as that paid Mr.. Coeyman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
BOARDER ON A RAMPAGE
WITH A BIG REVOLVER.

Oscar Wuthrich, who boards at GO
Scotland street, Orange, went on a
tantrum last night at his boarding
place, Eot a smash in the eye from
Peter B. Weber, a young fellow
boarder, and was locked up by Police
man Samuel Graham when he flashed
a big .3S-calibre revolver and promised
to blow e~verybody's head off. He
was sent to Jail today for twenty days
by Judge Bray, as he did not have S1O
fine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
TO ARRANGE FOR MAsQUE BALL.

At a meeting of the Kearny Guards
Sick Aid Association. held at Quincy
Hall. Arlington, last night. the follow
ing committee was appointed to ar
range for a masque ball to be held at
Quincy Hall. Friday night. April 3.
George w. Woods, George W. Pearsall,
Nathan RI, Jenney. James j.. Dunn and
Henry Crookall-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
O is ON THE COP.

The joke is on Policeman Alexander
McKenna, of East Newark. After
watching two men closely for some
time and thinking they We're suspicious
characters, early yesterday morning, he
discovered that he had been trailing
two Kearny officers, who in plain
clothes, were doing duty in the hope OF
catching the petty thieves who have
been operating for some time in West
Hudson towns.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
LARGE FUNERAL For WOMAN.

There was a large attendance at the
funeral Of Mrs. Eliza Hughes, of
Bloomfield. this morning. The services
were held in the Church of the Sacred
Heart, that town. and were conducted
by the Rev. Joseph NJ. Nardiello. Dele
cations were present from the Town
Improvement Association and other orr
g%anlzations TO which the deceased had
belonged. There were a number of
handsome floral offerings. The inter-
ment was in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
WOMAN MAY DIE
OF HER SEVERE BURNS.

Mrs. Georgina Fothergill, of 113
Kearny avenue, Kearny, the aged
woman, who was badly burned about
the face and body at her home two
weeks ago and who was thought to
have been getting better, has suffered
a severe relapse, and slight hopes are
entertained for her recovery. She is
unable to take any nourishment and
is in much agony.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
c. E. CONGRESS- MEETS in
EAST ORANGE TOMORROW.

The March session of the Essex En-
dcavor Union Congress will be held to-
morrow evening in the First Congrega-
tional Church, East Orange. President
Nuessle will preside. The usual supper
win be served at $3.50 o'clock. The
topic for discussion will he 'Evangelis-
tic Work." and will be conducted by
William Russell, of the Park Presby-
terrain Church, this city, superintendent
of the county Endeavor evangelistic de-
partment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
R ROCK THROUGH
WINDOW OF SALOON.

Because Henry Baader, an Irvington
drink, Martin Donahue, of Morris ave-
nue., Townley, fired an eighteen-pound
rock through a big window of the place
last night. He was given the option of
a fine of $40 or twenty days imprison-
ment. He was taken to the county
Jail today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
BLOOMFIELDER DIES IN
NEWARK CITY HOSPITAL

Charles r. Mcbride, of Bloomfield,
died in the City Hospital, this city, yes
tcrday at the age of As years. His
home was at 1856 Willow street, Bloom
held, and his death was due to tubercu-
losis. He leaves a widow and -four
children who are in poor circumstances.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
LENGTHEN KEARNY REVIVAL.

The board of trustees of the Knox
Presbyterian Church, Kearny, at a
meeting held in the church last night,
decided to continue the revival serv-
ices in the church for a week longer,
SO that they will not end until Friday,
March Is, instead of tomorrow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
HER FRIENDS WERE PLEASED.

The engagement is announced in
England of Miss Bertha Bennett. a
niece of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred II. Edger-
ley, of Watsessing avenue Bloomfield,
and William Pittam, of F~lixton, Eng
land. Miss Bennett was in Bloomfield
a few months ago and made many
friends In that vicinity.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
rHE REV. MR. ROSES LECTURE.

the Church of the Redeemer, this city,
gave a lecture this afternoon at Quincy
Hall, Arlington, under the auspices of
Arlington Circle. His subject was THE
Story and Glory of New Jersey: or.
New Jersey in the Revolutionary War;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
TURNPIKE BRIDGE OUT OF ORDER.

The turnpike bridge that spans the
Hackensack River. which has been a
source of considerable annoyance fol
som time past. got out of workinp
order this morning after it had beer
opened to allow a boat to pass through,
and the bridge-tenders were unable tc
close II.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY MEETING.

Borden ID. Whiting, Of the, State Rail
road Commission, Will address the New
England Society. of Orange, Saturday
night on "a Public Utilities Commits
sion for New jersey The membership
committee will present the anne Of
J.. NJ. Burr, Fred Lee Cole, S. Carl
Downs, u. w. Foster. William II.
Klincke, Henry G. T. Martin. Milbourn
Munroe and John d. Negley.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
KEARNY REPUBLICANS DINE.

A party composed of the members
of the First Ware Republican Cam
paign Committee, of Kearny, and a
few of their friends, numbering twenty
five in all, enjoyed a dinner in New
York last night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
POLICE SERGEANT sMITH ILL.

Police Sergeant John Smith, of the
Kearny police force. IS confined TO his
home, Gil John street. Kearny, with a.
severe cold.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
MACKEREL
IN SOUSE
GOLDFISH

FINEST QUALITY, GENUINE, GEORGES
GOLDFISH, ABSOLUTELY BONELESS
5-LB. BOXES, EACH.......... $3.50. 40
lib. BRICKS. EACH ............... IA
2-LB. BRICKS, EACH ................ Ia
B~EARDSLEY'S SHREDDED CODFlSH
MAKES DELIGHTFUL FISHBALLS.
LIB. PACKAGES, EACH. Ia
lib. PACKAGES, EACH ............ .OS
nEI CTEc EOp TILE
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
UfraH. 81. 1RrkRr
& NrntErTra
MPORTERS-GRoCERS
OFFER FOR
Friday and Saturday
AT Their Various Stores
Food Specialties
For Lenten Season
SALMON
LOBSTER

RUBY BRAND, FROM HALIFAX, NOVA
SCOTIA, FINEST QUALITY.
LIB. FLAT CANS, EACH. .43
LIB. FLAT CANS, EACH. rs
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
LIVELY LAWN TENNIS.
Hamilton Grange and Montciaa'
Win TN Cham pionship Series.

rna Hamilton Grange and Montclair Athletic
clubs proved the point scorers yesterday In the
Continuation of the Metropolitan Lawn Tennis
League championship series. The Knickerbocker
Field Club and the Brooklyn Lawn Tennis Ciuo
teams fell behind. On the Hamilton Grange courts
18th street and Convent avenue. III. s. Roberts
Knickerbocker, had difficult time taking the nee
essary two sets from G. p. Parkes. the ex-South-
ern champion. The score was 81. Ga. 6-2 WAL
ter NJ Hall scored the other singles i'm Hamilton
Grange favor by defeating w. NJ Jennings. 81.
s-s In the doubles L. Millens Burt and Arthur
NJ Lovibond, Hamilton Grange, defeated III. s
Roberts and w. G.. Allen, 64. 36 I-5.
On the courts of the Brooklyn Lawn Tennis Club
Atlantic avenue. the team of the Montcair Ath-
Ietic CIub-Otto II. Hinck, Albert j. Hnck and
Herbert Smith-won the singles, but lost the
doubles. Otto III. Hinck defeated Walter L. Pate
s4 g. while Herbert Smith defeated John e.
Remond s4, 4-6, 7-5 In the doubles Waiter L.
Pate and F. II. Sandborn defeated the Hinck
brothers, 6H, 60
On the Kings County courts the Westfall broth
ere Knckerbocker Field Club. took the place of
the West Side team for a special match. In doubles
Herbert /. Westfall and Samuel A Westfall de-
feated Henry j. Mollenhauer and Joseph T. Nc
Mahon, s. s-1o IS. Samuel A. Westfall then
met Moenhauer, the Kings County champion. in
singles This was a hotly contested three sets,
with victory for Westfa at As s-6, IS.
Gustave F. Touchard won the singles trophy
the courts of the Dunwoodie Country Club. Ton-
kers, yesterday. He faced Charles NJ. Bull. jr..
the Crescent Athletic Club champion, and at
lo-s, So. As, 7-5.
The summaries follow:
Mems singles (hnaI round)-Gustave F. Touchard
defeated Charles NJ Bull jr.. 1o-s SO. IS.
Mems doubles (second roundD-F. e. Baggs and
George Groesb.ck defeated H w. HillhOuse and Dr.
e G. Iitteil. g. 5-3-
Semi-hnaI round-O. NJ. Bostwick and Calhoun
Cragin defeated Richard H Palmer and ]. P Paret.
Consolation singles (hrst round)-Dr. r. @. IittelI
defeated George S. Groesbeck. by default
ccnd A a.
Ga. SO
Semi final round-Dr f. G. IItteII Walter
V. Bennett, 60. 3-6. "a; A Gerlach defeated W.
Final round-Anthony Gerlach defeated DR.. E. c.
I-ittell. TO. 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
Cornell Freshmen Lead All the Way
Desperate Struggle Between Syracuse and Columbia
Cubs for Second Place.

instant as Cornell dug her in and within the
first fifteen strokes had lead of a quarter OF
length with Syracuse, Columbia and Wisconsin
on practically terms. all rowing high stroke
When the first squirt over and the crews settled
down to hard rowing, Cornell had Increased Fer
lead slightly, with Syracuse and Columbia coming
strong The Ithacans were swinging along at
thirty -four strokes to the minute, with Syracuse
at thirty-six and Columbia at forty.
Cornell still led at the half-me, but it looked
as If Columbia gaining. The stroke was
slower than before, but Columbia was getting
lot of power into the pull through and foot by
foot was creeping UP on the leader and had just
about passed Syracuse. Then the speed slack
ened, and Columbia hung on Just few feet be-
hind Syracuse. Gere, the Syracuse stroke. had
the Orange going at thirty-etght strokes to
the minute, and although the men did not row
prettlly yet the she'll ploughed through the water
wisconsin was not outclassed, but it had kept
getting further and further behind, until 1t was
4 length of open water in the rear of Columbia
Pennsylvania had long since ceased to be even
factor and slipping off into the wakes of the
other boats.
Cornell was rowing with the precision of a ma
chine with the stroke never above thirty-four.
Just before the bridge was reached the stroke
was raised little. and when the one-mile mark
was passed Cornell was taking it easy with the
old low stroke, and more than length ahead
The last mile was a heart breaking struggle be
tween Syracuse and Columbia. The heavy Ten
Eyck crew tried in vain to shake off Columbia
and catch the Ithacans, but the Blue and White
kept on going and gradually overhauling the
Syracuse youngsters Cornell still maintained
that long steady pull. and crossed the line exact
ly nine seconds ahead of Syracuse.
The victory expected. and when the race
started Cornell the favorite against the field
Syracuse and Columbia next choice, and
they did not disappont their supporters. Wis
consin however. failed to live up to expectations,
and the young Badgers, who had been heralded
as the equals of last years winning crew, were
outrowed Pennsylvania was never for a moment
thought Of and Ellis Wards statements that his
freshmen we're not a fighting eight were fully
lived ND TO. The summary follows:
r.orr.u oas, FIRST: Syracuse s:ssh second:
b;a a43 third Wisconsin 9555 fourth Pennsylvania.
10 42 ffth
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
BRYN MAWR

Meadow BrookBy earned goals 1s: lost @ & by penalties i
g by allowed handicap A. total goals Goals made by
Brown Co. Harrison i2l. Wheeler. Whitney 49, Water
bury a. Phipps One-fourth goal penalty for Meadow
Brook for safety made By Whitney
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
rev Telesraph 10 tn. tribune. !

Poughkeepse. n. Y. June 21.-With lead OF a
length of open water. the Cornell youngsters car
place in the freshman eight cared race
Syracuse and Columbia finished second and third.
respectiveIy with their shells Tapped. while Wis
consin was a length behind, with PENNSYLVANIA
bringing up the rear.
From the start the race was Cornell s, and every
stroke sent the boat further ahead. Syracuse and
Columbia kept their positions throughout the race,
hut In the last quarter mile the Columbia boys
spurted and were closing in on Syracuse. Wiscon-
sin and Pennsylvania were at no time factors in
the race.
From the flash Of the gun to the finish line Cor
nell came up TO the expectations OF Charley
Courtney. Rowing a low, even stroke. the 1thacans
pulled away from the other four crews and in mas
terIy style passed under the bridge, the halfway
station with omen water between their rudGer and
the shell of the Syracuse freshmen. In the midst
of the long lane of pleasure craft Courtneys men
swept down TO the finish.
Syracuse and Columbia. however, were not far
behind Stroke for stroke the two crews kept on.
but they were unable TO gain on the Comedians.
although Columbia was all The while creeping up
on Syracuse Wisconsin kept rowing, but they
were going further behind. while Pennsylvania was
hopelessIy left struggling On half g dozen lengthh
behind the Badgers.
The time of the winning 9:2s about y
seconds slower than the record, but Cornell was
not pushed to do her utmost. and there was plenty
of reserve power in the shell. every man finishing
strong Pennsylvania was the only combinott3
that vras disorganzed at finish, and several IF
the men almost collapsed Columbia had the stick
ing mower and the endurance, but the weight and
strength needed to win wera lacking. Syracuse
vowed 2 hard race but none of the men gave signs
of exhaustion as they padded across the river to
their boa athouse.
Syracuse was the first to arrive at the start,
which was made at the two-mile mark on the reg
ular course. All the boats lined up and
awaiting the word before Columbia pulled down
the river and ieisureIy backed up to the staAe
boat wisconsin caught the water first and the
Badger shell shot ahead. but it was only for an
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

bstu,een the first and last crews and Cornell row
ing a low stroke had pulled in the lead Just
above the bridge Cornell shot out from the Others
with wonderful burst Of speed, and when the
crews emerged on the lower side of the structure
Cornell was loafine along. with three lengths of
open water between them and the Salt City men.
who had pulled into second place. Pennsylvania,
however was not out Of It yet. and, with Columbia,
was gaining the Salt City combination.
Then barely stones throw from the spot where
the Syracuse shell had been wrecked three days
before the Cornell shell dug its bow under the
float and stuck. This gave Syracuse the lead. but
Shea the Orange stroke appeared to he all in, and
PENNSYLVANIA and Columbia were drawing up. The
crowds in the Pennsylvania cars on the observation
train went wild when they that Cornell's mis-
han was likely % bring them victory, and they
kept cheering their crew until the Kissing from the
other cars led them to quiet down. The action
of the Quakers supporters was so unpopular that
when a few seconds later, II was seen that the
Pennsylvania four had steered directly into the
Columbia she'll one seemed to care particularly.
Syracuse WAS going, along slowly. and when
Pennsylvania and Columbia had Strengthened them
selves out the Orange shell was five lengths In
the lead Pennsylvania kept on rowing while
Columbia stopped for awhile before they could get
themselves together TO finish. By this time Penn
sylyania was two lengths ahead Of Columbia and
hearing down Syracuse The last half mile
was merely procession. with about n length OF
omen water separating the three shells
Until the time of the accident the race that the
Ithacan oarsmen were rowing surprised every one.
Courtney had all along said that he did not expect
much of his four and they had not been favored
IN the betting Nothing much had been expected
NJ Colurnbia's quartet, and their second place
was quite satisfactory to the New Yorker, SYRIA
cus. with two of last years winning Grey IN the
boat had been favored In the betting. AID al
though their victory fuke, the crowd
felt justified in the selection that it had made.
The summary follows:
Syracuse no:62.t), hrst Columbia ~ oe+i. second
Pennsylvania uo:oIn; disquAllnea, th!fa and CoIls4
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
SYRACUSE WINS AGAIN.
after accident to Cornell, Orange
Cree Roscs to Victory.
rBv Te,eEraph 10 The Tribune. J

r9ou1bkeensie n Y June 27-syracuse carried
off the honors IN the varsity four-oared race 70
dav but the contest proved unsatisfactory l"
ono Three-uuarters of mile from the hnlsh 'he
,.orpe fo,,r who were leading by three lengths OF
omen water. ran down course marx ana los' aii
chance of winning. Not more than hunoreu !ai'
<+La- ON pennsylvania fouled Columbia, and al
though they finished ahead or the Ne"
they were put down TO last place.
Cornell rowing a beautiful stroke had gained q"
commanding lead at the bridge. and was GONG
along at thirtyfour strokes TO the minute -,
the bov, oar had steered beautiful race over VIC
c., mile r,ut t,,st beyond the bridge the Cornsh
shell gradually veered toward the west shore > w
mon were rowing in the first line, ano' "heh f>'
turned around look ahead, he saw tna' ne
headed straight for the Cornell boathouse WHICH =,
OF the ono and a half mile mark in the t"o-hii''
course. -, ,,,s rs
Swinging the rudder 80 that the sheil "o''u
Gain its proper course, Kelley started 10 spur' i
tha anist hut before he knew what had happened
,hn to,, of the shell ramnled the course marx anu
ia forcad itself for several feet under the nosI
marking the westerly side of the course Inc men
,acLea water but the boat could not be dsiodgeo'
ond before the Wisconsin launch which had oeen
following the race, came up and pulled the sheii
o4f Syracuse had crossed the finish line
rrha marks have before been used along
the Poughkeepse course. and they were piaced
,here only on Friday afternoon. They consisted Oh
eoats about six feet square on which poles carrying
I'd halls were set up, and were set at a distance OF
,l,raa Quarters of a mile apart on both sides OF
tbe course Kelley had not gone over the course
ipce ,be new marks had been set and he evil
d.n,Iv forgot about them when he pulled around
TO get back into his lane.
Akin the Pennsylvania bow oar had trouble In
,i his course too and just after the mishso
"a cornell the Pennsylvania and Columbia foui,
,bo were fighting il out on even terms h"e lens,En
behind Syracuse. came to Il deao stop WIN ufeN
- frterIocked. The tangle was Strengthened out.
a ,,ten the two crews resumed the race Penn
.,,,.,f. got big lead over Columbia and hnished
s.cord but they we're disousiined and the place
ent 10 Columbia -,
r. the first half mile there never length
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
CRESCENT TWELVE WIN
SHOOT GOALS At WILL
Canadians Badly Beaten tn Last
Game at Lacrosse.

Before a crowd of more than ten thousand
thusiastic spectators, the lacrosse team .of the
Crescent Athletic Club brought its season to a
close in blaze OF glory by defeating the twelve
Of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association by
the score of goals 10 at Bay Ridge yesterday
The first period OF play ended to o In favor OF
the Brooklyn elubmen. The victory was one of
the most important OF the year, the Canadian
aggregation the only senior twelve to visit
Owls Head this
At period Of the play was the issue IN doubt
The New Moon team. although it was minus the
services of Billy Dolby. outcassed the Cana
dians II a surprising way Wall scored the first
goal after four minutes of play, and from then on
the ball continually around the Montreal goal.
Two accidents marred the game In the second
period. Cameron. goal OF the Canadian twelve. In
trying to stop Il Gladney's shots. was knocked
out and II a good five minutes before he
able to resume play. Soon after Gladney was
hit over the head by Hyman and the game was
again stopped until the little fellow was patched
up. The game became easy for the New Moon
players toward the end that Wall and Kelley
dropped out OF the lineup and Simpson and Moses
were substituted. Captain O'F1ynn. Gladney, Wall
and Kennedy astonished the Canadians by their
clever playing
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
MEADOW BROOK WINS.
Brun Ma7Cr Polo Team Lost Game
and Club CuDs.

Hampstead Long Island. June 2T-The Meadow
Brook polo team defeated the Bryn Mawr team
here to-day by the score of 1874 goals to g. The
game was watched by fully five hundred persons.
members of the summer colony and residents OF
the surrounding country. By winning to-day the
home club Won the Meadow Brook Club cups
Bryn Mawr actually scored only five goals, as
it had a handicap of four. The game was hotly
contested and the playing of j. 5. Phipps was a
feature. Phipps succeeded in riding OFF Wheeler
Bryn Mawrs star player Most of the mlx-ups ana
much OF the most exciting play occurred directly
in front Of the clubhouse, and the crowd cheered
both sides enthusiastically.
At least fifty automobiles lined the side lines.
while there were, comparatively speaking. few
traps" carriages. Among those who saw the
rame we're Mr.. and Mrs. A. Butler Duncan. Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock jr, Miss Ethel Hitchcock, Mr..
and Mrs Edwin ID. Morgan, the Misses Morgan
and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. The lineup and
summary:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
ELECT NEW CREW CAPTAINS.

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Poughkeepsie, n. Y. June 27-The Columbia ere"
met this evening after the race and elected b. FL
Ceruss '09 captain for next year Cerussl stroked
the varsity to-day and year ago and stroked 'iie
O9 freshman
PennsyIvania selected H. G. Dean. 90. No OF
today's crew. as next years leader. This is Dean ;
second wear in the Quaker Varsity.
Wsconsin's selection for captain Of the O9 crew
was E A. Dnet 0s stroke this year and last.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
CELEBRATE IN SYRACUSE.

Syracuse June 27-Syracuse is jubant to-
night over the work of its universitys crews
at Poughkeepsie The students In town rang the
chimes st the university and built bonfres The
campus resounded with college yells and songs
and the university buildings ana chapter houses
80. decorated with orange streamers and var
sitv Dennants The students paraded the CITY
streets and were Joined with throng OF towns
n-onle A hearty welcome awaits the arrival OF
the crews tomorrow