davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
Murrav-Jones.

In the presence of relatives and a
few friends. Mr.. Henry B. Jones, Of
this city, and Miss Bessie Murray
were married at the home of the
brides parents, DR.. and Mrs. Walter
N. Murray at Minneapolis, last
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. They
are now enioving wedding trip to
points on the Pacific coast, where they
will spend two or three weeks before
returning to Morris to make their
home. The groom has lived here
from childhood and the bride has
visited here often. and both have
many friends who extend to them
congratulations and best wishes.
The following account of the wedd-
ing is taken from the Sundays Jour-
nal =
"The marriage of Miss Bessie
Murray, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Walter N. Murray, to Henry Butter
field Jones was quiet home wedding.
1t took place last evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of the brides parents,
2437 Humbolt avenue, with only
the members of the two families and
a few intimate friends as guests.
The service was read by Rev. A. R.
Hill.
"White and green were the colors
used in the decorations of the living
room and reception room, and clus-
ters of white chysanthemums mingled
with the smilax. Red roses brighten
ed the hall and pink roses were used
in the appointments of the dining
room. The ceremony took place in
the living room. The bride was
given in marriage by her father. She
had no attendants. The brides gown
was of white embroidered net with
trimmings of white satin, and her
flowers were shower of white roses
and lilies of the valley. Mrs. G.
Halverson. of Thief Rivers Falls, an
aunt of the bride. played the wedding
music. Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Jones,
parents of the bridegroom; Mrs.
Butterfeld. the grandmother of Mr..
Jones. and Mrs. H. M. Downs, the
brides grandmother, of Thief River
Falls, were here for the wedding.
''Mr. and Mrs. Jones left for a trip
to hte western coast and will make
their home in Morris, Mimi. when
they return"
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
District Court.

District court adjourned last Satur-
day, and although the calendar was
short one yet so many cases were
tried that all the cases were not
disposed of. The following was the
disposition of cases not mentioned
last week:
Charles R. Christensen VS.. Jacob
Schock, settled. =-~-..----- p --
William Leuty VS.. L. G. Pickard,
no appearance by defendant, judgment
for plaintiff.
Manley B. Lord VS.. John Grove,
settled.
John Grove VS.. l. N. Hart, dismiss
ed on stipulation.
Martin Kain VS.. City of Morris,
court case.
Sverre Vinje VS.. Great Northern
Railway Company, verdict for plain
tiff for 5000 for being put off train
at Donnelly when returning from Her
man to Morris.
J. F. Donovan VS.. Great Northern
Railway Company, settled.
John Erickson VS.. H. Dittman.
verdict for plaintiff for $132. SO as
damages for leaving a farm before
lease had expired.
Louis G. Kloos VS.. Leo Hilla.
continued.
TIL Mcguire. doing business as
the T. H. Mcguire Land Cows. Lydia
J. Ralston. settled.
The criminal cases of the State of
Minnesota VS.. John Riordan, and the
Village of Donnelly VS.. Louie Hanson
were continued.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
Literary Club.

On Oct. 10th the second regular
meeting of the Literary Club was held
at the home of Mrs. S. J. Stebbins,
Mrs. Walter Borrill being the leader
and Mrs. Burpee critic. Miss Mary
Wheaton was elected member of
the Literary Club.
In responding to roll call the mem
bers each named some famous English
country place.
Short excursions to interesting
points near Liverpool, was the sub
ject of the lesson, and in this way
Chester, Eaton Hall and Hawarden,
were visited. and the lesson proved
unusually interesting. Mrs. F. D..
Meyer read we'll prepared paper on
"The Early History of Chester. -
The following is the program in
detail.
Chester.
Type of the ancient city.
........ Mrs. Walter Borrill
Early History. go. Mrs. F. D. Meyer
Tell what you can of the River Dee
........... Mrs. Putnam
Wall of the old city, gates. rows. see.
...:......... Mrs. Burpe e
Eaton Hall:
Country seat of the Duke of West
minister, Type of the great coun-
try house, Art collection. Great
Park and garden. n.................
....... Mrs. W. J. Stewart
Hawarden.
Ruins of the cold castle" ...........
....... ....' mis- AAOA CO1A
Gladstone's home -. -. Mrs. Morgan
Sketch of the "Grand old man" ......
Mrs. Cooley
The resignation of Miss Indie Reeve
was accepted. The loss of Miss Reeve
will be keenly felt by the club. Not
only was she a faithful worker, but
her cheerful and sympathetic nature
has left an impress upon the lives of
all with whom she came in contact.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
Her ThouuhtfuIness,

"George. dear, said Mrs. Dovekins,
who had come downstairs in time to
pour the coffee. ''I'm going to walk to
the car with you this morning. Aren't
you glad?"
Every glad, indeed, lovey. It's so
nice of you to think Of me and get up
early for the purpose of making it un-
necessary to walk those dismal three
blocks alone. How much do you want?"
Spokane Spokesman Review.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
Trees In Alaska.

On the coast of southeastern Alaska
the average annual precipitation is
about ninety inches and trees grow to
a large size; in the central plateau the
is less than fifteen inches.
including the melted snow, and the
average size Of timber is small, while
on the arctic slope, north of the Rocky
mountains and the region adjacent to
the Bering sea, climatic conditions
make forest growth altogether impos-
sible, and those vast tundras are Gov
cred chiefly with moss, sedges and a
few small shrubs. J
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
GETTING an Autoaraph,

Thomas Bailey Aldrich once receiv-
ed pathetic letter in a feminine hand
announcing the death of little daugh-
ter and asking If he would not send
In his own handwriting a verse or two
from "Babie BelP' to assuage the grief
Of the household. Aldrich sent the
whole poem and not long after saw it
displayed in the shop of an autograph
dealer, with good round price at.
tached thereto.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
Ostgaard. En- fjeldbygd.

Ostgaard, En- fjeldbygd.
Raeder. Historien fortaellinger for
skolen og jnemute.
Rolfsea, Sjomnend.
Seland, Big dlefolk.
Sivle. Sogor.
Storm. Christopher Columbus.
Stromme, Evorledes Halvor blew
praest.
Tvedt, Madli und apalen.
Vinie. Dikt og prosaskrifter i utval.
Zwilgmeyer, Emerentze.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
JOHN DEITz IS
UNDER ARREST
Wisconsin Man SurrendeTS After
Fierce Battle.
IS WOUNDED IN THE HAND
One of the sheriff's Posse Killed and
Two Wounded Before the
Fighting Ceases.

Winter, Wis, Oct. S.-1John Deitz
surrendered this afternoon, but Win.
ter believes he would have been q
dead man tonight had he not been
hurried away to Hayward to escape
the anger of an excited mob that grew
by magic when the news came that
Deitz or one of his family had not
only wounded two deputies, but had
shot another through the head and
killed him.
The dead man is Oscar Hart. He
was found on the hill behind the Deitz
cabin. A bullet from one of the rifles
fired from the house had gone straight
through his head.
When the armed guard heard this
their elation that Deitz had surren-
dered changed to resentment, Hand.
cuffed to Deputy Sheriff Fred Thorbin,
Deitz was brought to the outskirts of
Winter shortly before 8 p. m. Auto,
mobiles brought the family and a few
picked guards. Mrs. DeitZ and the two
children were taken into Winter, but
the mob was so threatening that Mad
den dared not expose his chief pris-
oners and Deitz and his son Leslie
were hurried to Hayward. Later in
the evening the entire family was
taken there and lodged behind the
bars.
The long battle between Sawyer
county officials and Deitz ended at
just 3;20 p, m. when Helen Deitz,
John Deitz' youngest daughter.
emerged from the cabin carrying a
white flag Deputy Sheriff Fred Thor
bin at once went to meet the girl.
accompanied by guard.
"Father Wounded; Mother Sick"
We've got to quit" said the child.
my father is shot and my mother is
sick and so am l. We haven't had
anything to eat all day."
Within ten minutes after the sur
render Deitz was in irons. The first
person to enter the cabin after Deitz
had asked for quarter was Rev. Father
Pilon of St Joseph's Catholic church.
who had labored necessarily to pre-
vent bloodshed.
Deitz surrendered only after he had
fired upwards of 1000 rounds of am
munition and after he had been plead
ed with for many hours by his wife.
Mrs. Deitz is declared to have pleaded
with him on her knees to save her
and the children from what she felt
was certain death. Deitz continued
the fight for three hours after he was
wounded. refusing even to stop long
enough to dress the injury. He finally
became so weak from the loss of blood
that he was unable longer to direct.
the campaign from the cabin.
When Deitz was put, in irons he ad-
mitted that the attack of this morning
was a complete surprise to him. He
said he and his family left the cabin
and went about the yard without any
thought of being fred upon. -
Deitz was wanted for the shooting
of Bert Horel at Winter a month ago,
but for several years he, has resisted
arrest for holding up logs at Cam
eron dam owned by a lumber COM
pany. who. he claimed. owed him
money.
A week ago three of Deitz' children
were ambushed by deputies and two
of them shot and captured.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
M. E. Church.

Services begin at 10 80 a. m. SER
mon by the pastor. Sunday school at
II m. Junior League at 3 O'Clock,
Epworth League 6 80 and evening
services 7 80 D. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday 7:3O p. m. Choir rehearsal
Saturday evening. A welcome to all.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL

We had our first music period last
Tuesday morning in the Assembly
Room. Mr.. Fuller conducted the
singing and during the period he an
nounced that from now on we should
have something every morning at that
20 minute period.
Quite little of the material for
debating has arrived now. The work
will begin Immediately. Definite ar
rangements have been made for a de-
bate on Nov. 18th between the two
teams now organized, one composed
of Hjalmer Dohlen, William Maughan,
Othmar Trienen. the other, Harry
Nelson, Mary Peerboom and Loretta
Powers.
When the girls appeared for prac-
tice last Tuesday night they were told
that the first team would play against
the second. The excitement was great.
Misses Gilchrist, Raabe and Jones
had been the judges in picking out
the team which Miss Gilchrist an
nounced as Florecne Ortman, Center
Hilda Kohl. Left forward; Margaret
Stenger, left guard; Roberta Borrill,
right forward; Edna Hanson, right
guard; Loretta Powers, Substitute.
This team will be subject to
changes; as the girls work up they will
be given places on the teams of girls
whose standards are lowering.
We are sure some of the pupils in
the assembly room would get along
better if they didn't have so many
nice things to eat. We wouldn't mind
the raw potatoes but the onions do
smell so terrible.
1t has been found that the four 80
minute periods we have been having
are too short to do the required work.
There had to be an added twenty
minute stuck on some where so we are
trying it on the first of the session.
School is called at 10. Already this
plan seems unhandy for those on the
other side for some have complained
that they don't get enough dinner. Il
this plan doesn't work We'll have to
stay until 3 so.
- On Tuesday morning we began
marching to our classes to music.
The assembly room people seem to
think it is fine but we in the old Nor
NAL room can't hear the music very
we'll. We would recommend that the
girls play little louder.
On the foot ball game last Thurs
day, Benson secured the victory by
score of 3 to O. The game was
very even one. and our boys tho out
matched in weight played faster
game than their opponents. The plays
of the Benson team consisted almost
entirely of line smashes. which never
made large gains. In the second half
they frequently used the onside kick
to advantage. and made two attempts
at goal kicks. One of these was sue
cessful and gave them the only score
of the game. The high school used
end runs and made many attempts
with the forward pass. Both sides
lacked team work, and were penaliz-
ed frequently for disregard of the new
rules.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
A Modest REQUEST,

Sheriff Foley Of Chicago once re-
ceived letter from an old constituent
who wanted aid in distress. It con-
tanned carefully prepared list of
troubles. after which 1t concluded.
''If you don't receive this letter let me
know and I'll send you a duplicate"
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
On Safe Ground.

''Why do you call your new picture
DAWN"
Because" replied the bright young
impressionist. few people know what
dawn looks like; hence they are likely
to take my word for it"-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
The Ruling Passion.

Son-Pa, every now and then / see
something in the papers about the
ruling passion" What Is it, anyway?
Pa latter a cautious glance around
the apartment)-It's a disease your ma
Is badly afflicted with. my son.-Lon-
don Telegraph. ~
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
REAL. GREATNESS.

1t is to you, who are grown men,
noble and honorable, that the whole
world calls for new work and no
bleness. Oh, it is great and there
is no other greatness to make hui
man hearts a little wiser, manfuler,
happier and more blessed.-Car-
lyle.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
Jupiter.

Jupiter has a mass nearly three times
as great as the combined masses Of
all our other planets.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
THOSE WHO TEACH.
List of the Public School Teach
ers of the County.

The following is list of the public
school teachers of the Stevens county
wi tn their postofflce addresses. The
number of the district precedes the
name -
Superintendent T; Fuller.
/ l Morris
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Principal and Teacher of Latin-Una
M. Jones.
Assistant and Teacher of English
Martha Gilchrist.
Teacher of Sciences-A. Lea Mallery.
Teacher of German and Mathematics
Flossie Raabe.
Normal-Alberta Alderman.
Manual Training Joseph Heraly.
GRADE TEACHERS.
Longfellow School.
Eighth-Mrs. Julia Hanrehan.
Seventh-Laura Gaffney.
Fifth and Sixth-Cora A. Pearsons.
Third and Fourth-Mrs. Frances H.
Myran.
First and Second-Grace A. Halbert.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
Sixth and Seventh-Grace Kemmerer.
Fourth and Fifth-Thersa Kohl.
Second and Third-Nellie Moran.
First-Pearle E. Towle.
2 Charlotte Hagerman, Morris.
3 Hancock-P. A. Ahles, L. C. Pinn,
Ella A. Johnson. Matte Hynd-
man, A. S. Hunter.
4 John G. Maughan, Morris
5 Ludwig Steinbring, Morris
6 Blanche L. Kohl, Morris
7 Selma Lee, Donnelly
8 Marie Yarger, Morris
9 Cyrus Ortman, Morris
10 Mae Newell. Morris
IL Donnelly-Ira L. Plummer,
Emma Logan, Inga Melbostad
II Katy McAleer, Morris
13 Bess Farwell, Alberta
IA Inez Slawson, Morris
Is Vera Slawson. Morris
16 Ellen Murphy, Morris
II Petrer G. Swenson, Hancock
18 Julia Carney, Morris
10 Alice Buckley, Alberta
20 Bathelda Sauter, Morris
21 Margaret Murphy. Morris
% Marie Hagen, Morris
% Minnie Fenton, Hancock
"a Olga Kirkby, Alberta
25 Minnie Serum. Morris
26 Mary DeWane, Morris
27 Chokio-E. M. Kane. Signe A.
Rosedahl. Thresa Mclaughlin,
Katheryn Conroy, Ethel Britt,
Grace L. Levin
% Ellen L. Johnson, Cyrus
% Adeline sherwood, Morris
30 Agnes McConroy, Chokio
81 Nellie Frier, Hancock
80 Blanche E. Calvin, Chokio
33 Edna Better, Donnelly
"a Marie Bruins, Kensington
35 Genevieve Daley
36 Bertha Knupple, Donnelly
81
38 Florence Perkins, DOnnelly
80 Susan Casey, Donnelly
40 Lillian Bruins, Donnelly
Al Catherine Deely, Morris
AZ Ruth Roberts, Donnelly
43
A Mary Erdahl, Donnelly
As Mrs. May Annett, Hancock
46 Alice K. Buckley, Chokio
At Olga Brom, Morris
48 John Gabriel, Morris
40 Caroline Schlattman, Chokio
SO Nora Mangan, Morris
81 Lawrence Stoneburg, Chokio
So Pearle Schlattman, Chokio
So Fronia Eddy, Hancock
54 Archie Stone, Morris
55 Fred Grafelman. Chokio
Sc Effie Hansen, Donnelly
81 Amy Brown, Chokio
So Elizabeth Just, Morris
SO Janette Gagen, Morris
so Frank K. Deming, Morris
81 Frances Brom, Chokio
81 Melanie Bach, Chokio
So Cecilia Berquist, Donnelly
Ga Sadie L. Schlattman, Herman
65 Rosa Theilman, Hancock
Sc Amelia Weltzin, Morris
81 Laura L. Corlut, Donnelly
68 Violet Homo, Chokio.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
Financial.

money is the root Of all evil" and
grating doesn't improve the fruit
Smart Set.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
Boiling Milk.

A pinch of soda stirred into milk that
Is to be boiled will keep it from
Curdling.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14

: + : : : : : : : + = = + = = +
J. Sanitary engineers and chem
+ ists-so the Minnesota Expert.
). ment Station tells the farmers
+ do not recommend shallow
+ wells as suitable sources of a
+ water supply such as the farm.
+ er's family, or his stock or
I. poultry. should use. They are
I. too likely to be contaminated.
I. either by surface drainage or
+ seepage from outhouses and
1. cattle yards.
!. j. !. !. ]. i. + i i. 4 + i. 4 + i i.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
NEW BOOKS.
Interesting Collection of Foreign
Books at Library.

Interesting Collection of Foreign
Books at Library.
The Morris library has recently
received the following new books =
Books on Scotland.
Adams, Spirit of youth and the city
streets.
Alcott, Jimmy's cruise in the Pima
fore.
Arnim. Elizabeth and her German
garden.
Bell. Whittier thou goest.
Bindloss. Greater power.
Bryant. Christopher Hibbault, road
maker.
Bryce. Child lore dramatic reader.
Bryson, Tan and Tickle.
Burton, Masters of the English novel.
Call, Nerves and common sense.
Couch, True Tilda.
Eaton, By the shores of Already.
Eggleston, Jack Shelby.
Eliot, Great riches.
Elliott, Roma Beata.
Finnemore. Wolf patrol.
French. Lance of Kanana.
Gibson. How telegaphs and telephones
work
Goodwin, Veronica Playfair.
Jr1e+ IN oo i'm
Grieson, Children's tales from Scot
tish ballads.
Harland. Cardinals snuff box.
Horbertson, Cap O'Yellow and other
stories.
Hunt, How to choose farm.
johnson, Songs every one should
know.
Lang, Story of Robert the Bruce.
Laut. Canada.
Lear, Pelican chorus; by L. L.
Brooke.
Maartons. Price of Lis Doris.
Mansfield, Our little Dutch cousin.
Marshall. Scotland's story; il. by J.
R. Skeleton.
Martin, Friendly stars.
Meredith. Egoist.
Miller. Less than kin.
Norton. Heart of oak books; book 3.
Parker. Grover Cleveland.
Reed. Old rose and silver.
Robins. FIorentine frame.
Sage, Boys and girls of the White
House.
Sangster, Happy school days.
Segur, Story of a donkey. =~s.a
Stevenson. Travels with donkey.
Stoddard, Talking leaves.
Stuart, Aunt Amity's silver wedding
and other stories.
Warde, Betty Wales & Co.
Wells. Pleasant day diversions.
Wheeler, Woodworking for beginners.
Wilkins, Young Lucretia and other
stories.
Winslow, Woman for mayor.
Wright, Poppea of the post-office.
German Books.
Chamisso, Peter Schle mihl.
Deutsches lieder buch.
Elmer -Ecshenbach Dorf und Schlosaes-
chichten.
Eckstein, Der besuch i'm Career.
Fontane Eff Briest.
Fregtag, Die verlornen handschrift.
Gartenlaube Kaleadar-1908.
Goethe, Hermann and Dorothse.
Hauff, Marchen.
Heer, An heiligen wassern.
Heyse, L'Arrabiata.
Hillern, Hoher ais die kirche.
Heyking, Briefe die i'm NIGHT err
richten.
Jensen, Die braune Erics.
Marlitt, pseud, Da Gehinmiss der
alien memsell.
Putlitz, Was sich der wald erzahlt.
Rosegger, Die schriften des waldschul
meister.
Scheffel. Der trompeter Won SAX
kingen.
Seidel, Leberecht huhnchen.
Storm, Immemsee.
Suttner, Die waffen nieder 2v.
Was Whilst du werden.
Werner, pseud, Gluck.
Wildenbruch. Neid.
Zobelitz. Lebenbilder Deutscher |
nmaner.
Eber Eschenbach, Lotti. Eckstein,
Nero.
Hooker, Fraulein Doktor.
Hoffman, Goschichten aus Hint |
erpomnern.
Jensen, Am Ausgang des Reiches. |
Kinkel, Otto der Schultz.
Foreign Books.
Anderson, | cancelliraadens.
D ;orncOp Over aaVna Richer. /
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14

Anderson, l cancelliraadens.
Biornson, Over aevne. Blicher,
Noveller.
Bull, Osterdalskongen. Egge, Tron-
dere.
Ewald, Makra.
Garorg. Den burtkonme faderae.
Holland De norske settlementers his
torie.
Ibsen, Kongsenmerne.
Inggemann. To fortaellinger.
Kinck, Gammeljord.
Langelnd, Nornaedene i Amerika.
Lie, Den fremsynte.
Madsen, Billedkunsten.
Neltzer, Til og fra Amerika.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14

The Morris library has recently
received the following new books =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-12
BASEBALL NOTES.

Tne New York IIighlanders will play
the Cincinnati Nationals at Cincinnati
on their way homeward from their
spring training trip.
1t was said in ST. Louis Saturday.
coming from very reliable authorities
that FIR. d Lac. manager of the Bos-
ton Nationals, might manage the
Browns next year. Although the an
nual meeting of the American League
in New York, will be held next week
Pres Hedges of the Browns said that
he had no news to give out as to who
the next manager of his team would
be.
Fearing that Jim Delehanty may
experience trouble with his injured leg
next spring to the extent OF slowing
him up, the Detroit club is now cast
ing around for a seasoned second
sacker 1t is learned on good author
ity that the club has under consider
alton Jimmy Williams, who played
with the champion Minneapolis team
this year Williams is not q novice
in the big league. He has been in the
organization for seven years, going
from New York to St. Louis and be-
ing dropped by the Browns to Mill
neapoiS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-12
MAY SHARE PARK.
Possibility That Sox and Doves May
Use Same Plant at Boston,

Eoston, Mass, Dec. 1i.--Bostln, al
ways n pioneer in baseball matters
may take still another first step for
ward in the near future There is Il
possibility that the TWO major league
clubs here will use the same plant
1t is something that is being agitated
or rather felt cut in other clubs. Here
in Boston the present uncertainty as
to the ownership of the Boston Ma
tionals has led to many rumors and a
great many guess work stories. The
face is, however, that Boston at this
very moment is probably AS near to q
one-plant idea as any Of the big
league cities.
The makeup of the schedules Of
both major leagues is such as to al
low the use of one field by both o.
teams In this city. AS it is now very
valuable property upon which large
rent Or interest must Re paid is used
only 7s odd days of each year. A con-
solidation would in no wav hurt tho
game. II would give each club more
money FOR p'ayers and in addition
would irsure hig LEAGUE baseball a
good home with comfortable crowd
acconln, Ndations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-12
spoarIas NOTES.

Plans now are under way at Prince
ton and Annapolis for construction of
the stadium form of an athletic field.
Yale, too. Is contemplating a move in
the stadium direction. Harvard. Syr-
acuse and Cornell already have sta
dium fields. The seating capacity of the
stands is ample and they are perlna-
nent structures. The new Cornell field
practically is completed. Harvard and
Syracuse have been using their fields
for some time.
Tryouts for the athletic team which
will represent the United States in the
Olympic games at Stockholm. Sweden.
In 1912. undoubtedly will be held as in
other years, according to the announce
ment made by James F. Sullivan, sec
retary Of the American olympic COM
mlttee. Saturday night. The trials will
be held on the Pacific coast. central
West. South and in New York, Boston
and Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-12
U, OF M. ATHLETICS.
Tho Interclass Basketball-Prelimin
Trials for Track Meet.

Orono. Me-. Dec. 11.-(SpeciaD.-Th
athletic committee has decided to sub
stitute q series of class basketball
games In place Of the Inter- Fraternity
Lpague as was first planned. Each
class will play six games, two with
ZACH OF the other classes. At the end
OF the season the team with the high
est percentage, will be awarded cup.
The different classes have elected man
ayers and practice will begin at once.
The preliminary trials for the Boston
A A. track meet were held in the gym
ma SUM yesterday afternoon. Those
competing were mostly Freshmen and
some good time was made.
St Orge. who is brother Of the St.
Onge who captained the 1905 track
team. was exceptionally good After
tho holidays practice will begin In
earnest. Two of last years team are
now In college and with the material
in the Freshman class a fast team is
looked for.