davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04

lih beIieuert iperben mub. TieGteusrr
beirasen jeBt fhon Ii Qroaent. Gs III
als feItitebenb su betrahten, baB I'll
auf aipei groaent iteisen iperben
Wenn cine aapitalsanlass 4 proaent
obpirft, mas bic iebt iibIide Dipi.
feHbe lit, 10 tann man feline sipei pro.
gent Steuern barauf aahlen. SAILS ss
perlanst fpirO, 10 lift porausauisbsn
oab aapitaliiteu benz Staate fern
bletben tperben. Wenn bas @teuer=
apmmittst Bate perniinftia unb aud
ebrlid banbeln molten, 10 mar "a feline
pfIi6t 81 ertldren, bab untsr BEN
ieBigeH Steuerparasrapben Der Der.
faFung tein perniinftiges 6teuer.
ipitem iid ihaffen ldbt uno bahr BIZ
erite 8ebinsung aqer Refprmen sine
gmsnbiruns iIt, in Der Msiie, BAT
Der 2ssislatur bic lpeitgebenbIts Boil
mahi ertbeilt tpirb, bic Steuern su
tIciTiiisiren. Damn ldbt iih bic 9ss
Iteuerung beg @igentbums Der Dfents
liten aorporationen nad anoeren
SrunoIdBen normiren, als bic Steus
err fir prtodtes gigentbum.
Dilliam Senningsgrpan
Der, tpenn ni9t alIs 9sridts triisen,
Der nabite Staatsietrstdr iein pirb,
hieIt am Sonntas Dor Der 5riebsnss
Sonferens in Raleigh, q. g., sins Rsoe
iiber Jrieben, norin er idste, bab es
bic pfliht Der Der. Staaten lei, nidt
'nur nit alien ii6rissn Mdhtsn fir bic
SeriteQuns oes Wsltfriebens gu mir
ten, ionoern aud Der Welt Elm alduz
3enoes gsiIpiel bur6 Nbriiitune Su
Iiefern. Der alte 5aIslbans! unier
Seer 3dhIt b0diteus $4,000 aombats
tanten. MAS on oisisn abseriiitst pers
ben ioq, mub grpau ertldren. Gin
Inoersr tdnn es nidt ersriineeR. Was
unfsre Wurine bstrifft. 10 1T iie in
ibrer ieBigen 6aHung niht fart gsnua,
um einen Sampf nit elmer Ssema6t
5lpeiten Ranses dufsunsbmsn uno mas
min 8rpan tbuu, ipenn irgsnb cine
Maht aus bem Grunbe, bab mir uns
ntdt psbren tonnsn, un'ers SntersFsu
auf bas Shpsrits fddbigt. Din sr
tie enttpnffnsn, inbem er ibr bic Rsben
bon Inbretp garnegie oorIieit2 2lls
StuatsietretGr mub bod 8rpan ges
pife 4nIi6ten iiber Die bere6tigteu
sSntsrehsn Der Ser. Studten baben. gu
bieisn miro in sriter Reite gshDrsn.
oab Die Qeutralitdt beg panamdzGas
nails bon uns geitiiBt fperoeu mub;
boB bic Wonros. 8pttrin in 70 nett
oufredt 5u erhaItsn iit, bob tsinsr sus
ropdiiden Waht geftattet iperhen oarf,
iid ouf bieIem Sentiment fsIt3ufssen,
unb bab mir Don Rublano uno Supan
nidt aus benz hineiifhsn SonbsIssss
biet ouseeibloHsn perben biirfen.
Dos 1T lebi9lih Elm Defeniips9ros
gramm. Wie nil er bisiss programm
otne SpIoater unb obns arisgsi6iff.
ourdfubrsn? unb III sr 70 tpeltfrsmb,
um ni6t gu tuiTen. bab cine tpsbrIois
Hotion tsin Rette beiibt. neil iie bi.s
ielben niht oerfe6ten ,aur2 gs III
bod aH5unsbmsn, bab grpan eeIeasnt=
lib bic 3sitursen Iisit unb hann Tam
ibm uidt sntaGngsr fsin, pds Der
siirtsi puiTirt lit, neil tie fih mid. gu
-pehrsn permohts. unb ipsnn bic Der.
Staaten tpehrlos iinb, pirb e. linen
1iht piel be'Tsr. oIs Der 5iirtei er1e,
zen. Die 2lnfi6ten, bic grpan Dor ser
friebsustonfsrsns entipitslt bat. finb
o er3bumm, bar mir niht aIauben
0nn.n, oab sr tie oIs WitgIi.b bss
fabinets oertreten pirb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
TOD DESMOND
CONFIDENT OF
WINNING RACE
On Roller Skates Tomorrow
Night--To Have Fast 0ppo-
nents--TWo Mile Racs.
POX BOOZ TO BE JUDGE

TOD" Desmond, known to all the
roller skaters who attend the Friday
night sessions in the Auditorium
every week, has been practicing
every day for the last few weeks and
is confident of winning the race
which will be held tomorrow night
on the Auditorium rink. This is to
be a preliminary attraction to the
Riverside-Puritan basketball game.
Desmond has been in the employ of
the Auditorium for many months
and it is in this way that he so learn
ed the Auditorium rink as to be soon
able to show his calibre as a speed
racer.
Billy Christopherson and Harry
Gallagher are no doubt speed mer-
chants on roller skates, but Desmond
believes that he will win the event
and incidentally the city champion
ship. He has an extra pair of shoes
attached to chosen pair of roller
skates and is fully prepared to enter
in the race, which will be for two
miles. Louis Booz will act as judge
of the course.
Handerhan, "Jibbey" Erickson,
Gallagher and Christopherson are ex-
pected to be the other competitors
in the race for the championship.
Desmond is a member of the ST.
Anthony Club and a crowd of Saints
will be on hand to cheer for the
fayorite.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
CLAIM HUDSON
ISN'T MATCHED
WITH STANTON
Manager William Barry De
MES That His Charge Will
Box Local Nit Artist
TELLS OF CONDITION

In communication to the sport
ing editor, William Barry, manager
of nifty" Hudson, states that he
has not matched his charge to mret
hddie Stanton, of California as was
announced in these cO.umns March
2. The informatiCI regarding this
bout, which Manager Parry claims
is not true, was given cut by Eddie
StantOn's manager who can be
reached at 322 State street Stan
ton manager has always proven 10
he a reliable news source and foI
this reason, the sporting editor
caused the story to he published on
March 2 regarding the Hudson Stan
ton match, which Barry claim Is not
true.
Manager William Barry's letter,
in part, is as follows In the issue
of your paper of March End appear
ed statement that nifty" Hudson,
of Tottenville, S. l., has been match
ed to meet Eddie Stanton, 6f--Cali-
fornia, In a ten round bout before
the members of the Richmond \. C..
ut their stag which wlIl To held
March II Can l ask Mr.. Sporting
Editor by whose authority IVES tnls
made? Mr.. Cherries Hud-
son otherwise known rs Nifty
Hudson IN sporting fraternity has
been cGrfined to his homo with
severe Illness and only recently is
around again.
"He does not intend to enter the
ring again until he is in proper con-
1ition and at that time which will
probably be at least two months, he
will meet anyone at his weight (bar
none).
"Matchmakers, managers, or
others desiring any information to
match this boy will kindly consult
the undersigned before making any
further statement that he will ap-
pear in the ring before he has re-
gained his health"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
Grand Stands Put Up for First Ras-
ketbaI| Game Since Last River
side Puritan Bate.
SPECIAL OFFICERS ON HAN D

Not once this year thus far has
the Auditorium management found
1t necessary to worry about seating
capacity. But 1t is true that joe
Billott-Joe has been making all
kinds of arrangements to seat the
largest number of fans that ever
attended basketball fray ON the
Auditorium court. For according to
most of the prominent dopists, the
spacious Auditorium will be taxed to
Its capacity tomorrow night when it
Is expected fans from South Amboy,
South River, Milltown, Sayreville,
New Brunswick. and Woodbridge
will journey to see the battle of
battles of the season-the clash be-
tween the Riversides and Puritans
And as an added attraction, the roll
er skating race for the championship
OF the city will be staged as a pre-
liminary affair. The race will be
for two miles and will only last
several minutes. All those interest
ed In roller skating will be on hand
that Is sure, for the race will be a
great treat to them.
Expect More Than 1000.
Last season nearly 900 fans paid
to see the Riverside-Pu battle
on the Auditorium court and SO
great Is the rivalry at present that
some even think that the 1000
mark will easily be tipped tomorrow
night, the night of nights in basket
ball.
AS the hours draw close more and
more shouting Is being done and
gradually mountains of supporters OF
each aggregation can be seen hurI-
Ing their souls into argument over
their favorite squad. Vincent Riedy's
opinion in yesterdays edition was
the voice OF hundreds. But there
are many hundreds silent who do not
care to commit themselves, feeling
that the two teams are even. Will
liam Hornsby. one of the best known
personages in local sporting frater-
nifty. has chosen the Riversides to
win the battle. He also voices the
opinion of scores Of rooters and
favorites OF the Riverside team.
Tickets Not On Sale.
No advance sale has been made of
tickets and the only way seats can
be reserved Is by coming early and
holding down favorite spot. There
will be no necessity for any standing
up as the grandstands are so elevat-
ed as to give every one good view
OF the battle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
II LIVE ]! II TIPS
~. ~N By BOSCO
By BOSCO
Critics do right in roasting a raw show.

Critics do right roasting chow
a nineteen is looking like
resolves itself difficult feat
will
Howe easy Il S to o he being good fellow.
quite between close friend and close
mouthed
A big lawyer the other
the attorneys clerk in all seriousness and without
the ar' The clerk first
joke looking at the innocent expression the
title practitioner
employer.
Truth o a
Of Russells recipe
Which prolongs he she avers
Which must arrive,
advice is to put it off
ninety-fve
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06

Special officers will be on duty
and while nothing out of the ordi-
nary is expected, every precaution
will be taken to reserve perfect
order
Betting on the game is even be-
cause neither teams hackers seem to
fear taking up any wagers offered.
Wand, Regan, Dunham, McCreery
and Allen will comprise the River
sides lineup, while Canton, Arm
strong, Crabiel, Garland, Schwartz,
Sullivan and Deegan will probably
be seen in Puritan togs.
May Have "Ringers."
No eligible lists have been pre-
sented and the managers are allowed
to use any players at all. Manager
Wilentz, of the Riversides. an
nounces that his team will have only
local players with the exception Of
Wand. Manager Mullen, of the
Puritans. expects to use only Middle
sex men. However, a lot of sports
are waiting to see the teams on the
floor before they place their coin.
"B1ll" Hornsby, who has followed
up the Riversides basketball team
through every ditch during this
crews career, believes the city cham
pions will win and gives for his rea-
son that the Riversides' teamwork
will be greater factor than the
Puritans' weight and individual abil-
tiles.
Here is what he says: "The fol-
lowing, although requested by num-
erous individuals indirectly inter-
ested in the subject which this ar
ticle concerns, will serve to bring
forth an overabundance of criticism
and oral discussion. Some will
even doubt my integrity and believe
me an unfit person to Judge, which
is perhaps true fnasmuch as a pre-
vious occasion has seen me cham
p1oning the cause of one against
community. But that fact has not
as yet been universally conceded, so
beg you to give judgment for time
being.
Bear in mind also that the fol-
lowing lines are but one mans idea,
which might prove to be right or
wrong as the case may be after an
event of actual experience.
Organization VS.. Weight,
Although the Puritans have two
speedy forwards. two strong guards.
and very good although nerhaps err
ratio center. do not think they will
be able to overcome the organization
which the RiverSides can hoast rf"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
AMONGFUTURE GREATS

Since yesterdays weather did not
seem suitable to baseball and q
bunch of boys were unable to pro-
cure the means to play basketball,
they got down to plgskin booting.
The football game was staged on
the high school grounds in the rear
of the building. 1t as between Billy
Lucas's Liberty Boys and the Young
Franklins. The Liberty lads won
the contest, S-4. Lucas was the
main factor in his team, scoring 3
points Frank Deveny did some
clever performing tco for the Liber-
ties. George Farrott was the star
for the Franklin pellet singers.
The boys do not know what posi-
tions they played or how they knew
the score was 8-4 but it is just as
they told the sporting editor this
morning: THE score wuzed "a jest
the same"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
AL AIS STARS ABS IN
CLOSE VICTORY

Although closely contested. the
battle waged on the Goodwill court
last night between Woodbridge
band and the All Stars, OF this city,
resulted in a victory for the local
tossers by a lD-13 score. Except for
the rough tactics practiced by Vogel.
nothing marred the fray and it was
clever exhibition.
Bugs Margaretten played a
strong game at every stage, dropping
In four from the field and showing
up in clever style in his floor work.
At the end of the first half the
All Stars led by a 10 score.
Here Is how it was done
All Stars IO. Woodbridge (13).
Kelsky ....... Drummond
right forward.
Margaretten ........... Vogei
left forward.
Solomon, Schwartz ....... Ryder
center.
Karkus ............ Lefkowitz
right guard.
Levine ................ Murray
left guard.
Goals from field-Margaretten
(4), Kelsky (2), Solomon (2),
Schwartz (D, Drummond t2). Ry-
der (2). From foul line-Marga-
retten %, Ryder (2), Drummond
().
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
Y M. II: 4. jjRS jRSS.
OPPOSE |NJUNS

The Iroquois Reserves and the
Y. NJ. H. A. Jrs.. will clash in bat
tie on the Goodwill court tonight.
Walter Yenk, Philip Payne and Rit-
ter will be in the make up of the
Reserve com mbination while the Y.
M. H. A. Jrs. may be strengthened
by the appearance of Luke" Kap-
lowitz, of the high school varsity.
The game has arounsed little riv-
airy and incidentally considerable in
tereSt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
SP0D|N|S GIVES REASONS FOR
PICKING R|VERS|DES TO WIN
DECIDE K0N0RS
IN SAY YREVIllE
LEAGUE SERIES
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

"P''TuI 10 tH6 Il u NI4' q " q " d
Sayreville, March 6.-On Monday
night the Hassans of the Sayreville
Bowling League took the odd game
from the Cubs which places them in
what seems to be sure second from
the fact that the Cubans lost two to
the Yankees on Tuesday night. The
Cubans were the only team that
could possibly beat the Hassans out
Of second place.
The Red Men who practically
have been leading the race all the
way through will be the Champs"
the Hassans second and the Cubans
third while the other teams may
vary somewhat by the time the SER
les is over.
Box score follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
KEYpnRT LASSIES To
OPPOSE SOUTH AMBOY

The Keyport high school basket
ball lassies will journey to South
Amboy Saturday afternoon and meet
the fair sex team of that place in
return game, the locals having de-
feated the amboy girls in Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
JIMMY ARMSTRONG To
BE HERE TOMORROW

Jimmy Armstrong, captain Of the
South River Sterlings, will not be in
the midst of the Riverites tomorrow
night In their game against the Sterl-
ings. Jimmy will be on hand at the
Auditorium, ready to get into the
battle against the Riversides. He
will don a Puritan uniform.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
KEYP0RT PIN
KNIGHTS WIN
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, March 6:-The local
combination of Yacht Club bowlers
were too strong for the Louies, the
celebrated Red Bank aggregation of
pin knights, in the match game on
Tuesday night and won the meet by
winning the second and third games.
Here are the scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
TABERNACLE QUINTET
WILL Be ATTRACTION
ypec,ol 70 the EVENING NEWs

y
Tottenville, March 6.-The r. A.
G. basketball team will have for
their opponents Saturday night. the
Tabernacle quintet. of New York
These teams clashed before and an
interesting battle resulted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
to THE AFFLICTED
T You Wish Speedy Belief and Surf
Jure Consult
DR.. GRINDLE
Over 80 years specialist at
III WEST 18TH ST.

Over 30 years specialist at
III WEST 18TH ST,
Bet. 9th & 7tb Aves. New YorA
If you have weak and unstrunp
nerves, are without your usual energ,
and vim, suffer from any chronic trou.
BILE, kidney, bladder complaints, rneu
matism, nervous debility, skin diseases,
or any SPECIAL AILMENT yo,. should
have the very best treatL ,ent rEis
you can obtain at the well known of.
fee of DR.. GRINDLE, where thousands
before you have found complete restora-
ton to health, power aud vigor.
Prof. Ahrlich S 606 or 914.
for blood poison, hereditary or othe,
wise, scientifically and painlessly ad
nInistered.
Consultation Free-Medictne 81.
His Professional Services are t5a
Lowest. Hours 9 to Q. Sundays. Q 20 3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06

Your next landlord 3 probably tell
ing you, in one of today's "To Let"
ads, about the house or apartments into
which you will move shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
Her Formal CIosinu.

One evening little Helen stammered
at the end of her prayer, evidently for
getting how to close. Then she said:
"Oh. yes. very truly yours. Helen
Smith"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
Love

Love usy.
Jealousy, at al. &c., is one of the
consequences Of lore. You may like
it or not at pleasure, but there it is
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
JACKS0NS BOOKED TO
PLAY 7. A. c. AGAIN

The Jackson Five, who are sched-
uled to meet the Riversides on the
Auditorium court March 18, have
been booked to oppose the Totem
VILE A. c. crew on the K. of P. court
in Tottenville March 20. The jack
sons have twice defeated the island
ers and expect to turn the tables on
the Riyersides as we'll as once more
against the T. A. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06

Simplicity and Depth.
Simplicity of character is the natu'
raj result of profound thought.-Ha$
lit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06

Some people are like low-grade ore.
They have gold in them, but so I'm.
bedded that it isn't worth the trouble
of getting it out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-21
.
!: THE MARKETS. =
= 1: = !: :. !: = = q =
ST. PAUL
Cattle

ST. PAUL
Cattle
Receipts. 100: killers steady to weak:
steers S5,75 to SS.75: COWS and heifers
$i.c0 to 500; calves 25c lower, s4.25 to
$1,000; feeders steady, $3.50 to $3.50.
Hogs
Receipts 500; &c to 10c lower, range
$500 to $50; bulk $500 to sS.05.
Sheep
Receipts S00;steady: heavy kinds and
slow; lambs $3.50 to >5.25: wethers s4.25
to $3.50; ewes 1925 to 1925.
CHICAGO
Close Cattle.
Receipts 450o; firm: beeves $6.75 to
$500; Texas steers 1925 to Sc. 90; west
ern steers $500 to $500; stockers and
feeders $3.50 to 500; COWS and heifers
to $40; calves $7.Oc to s10.S5.
Hogs
0 Receipts $4,000: weak light $50 to
ss.s5; mixed ss.05 to $685.. heavy $7.s5
to $3.50; rough s7.s5 to sS.O5; pigs $685.
to ,s.l5; bulk 1of 1sales ss.25 to $3.50. !.
Sheep
Receipts $4,000: firm; native $40 to
$3.50; western $40 to 1915; yearlings
$3.50 TO $500: lambs native s7.iY To Ss.s5;
$40 to 1886.
ELT H
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-21
MENOkEN

Mrs. D. J. Warren went to Bis
marck on No. Z Tuesday.
Mrs. A, T.. Welch entertained three
tables at whist Wednesday OF last
week. Dainty refreshments were
served and all report a good time.
Lyman Harris went to Bismarck
Tuesday On business. :
w. C. Toyen went to the capital
city Monday, returning Tuesday.
Miss May Salters returned home,
after spending several days in Bis.
marck.
Lyman Harris and family took
dinner with Mr.. Byrum's last Sunday,
who live north of town.
C. D. King drove to Bismarck last
Friray, returning in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clizby returned to
.Ienoken Saturday. They are staying
with Mrs. Clizby's mother, Mrs. r.
A. Wood, HI
Melvin Agnew drove to the capital
city Monday.
AL report a good time at the party
given by Mr.. Harrington, north OF
town, Friday evening.
Miss Della Baker, who has been
under the doctors care at Bismarck
for about ten days, returned home
Sunday.
Ed. Eberling and Herold WEIGH
were passengers for Bismarck on No.
7 Wednesday.
Lawrence Agnew, John and Homer
Craven took in the masquerade dance
at Mckenzie last Friday night.
Operator Brock was a passenger for
Bismarck Tuesday.
Cyril King has been out. of school
this week on account OF sickness.
VIM, Nelson is ont again, after hay-
ing a siege of la grippe.
VIM. Baker was in Menoken Thurs
day, transacting business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-21
She Had Consumption,
Was Dying; Now Well

Eckman's Alternative is being used with
success in the treatment of tuberculosis
IN all parts Of the country. Persons who
have taken It.. improved, gained weight,
exlaustinS night sweats stopped. fever d.
unfinished. and many recovered. Ii you are
interested to know more about it. we will
put you in touch with some who are now
well. You can investigate and judge for
yourself. Read of Mrs. Goyert's recovery.
Griffith, Ind. ;
Gentlemen: Thinking that perhaps a
snort history Of the remarkable recovery
or my mother-in.law (Mrs. Anna GOyert)
might benefit some other sufferers,
give the following Testimonial: About
September 10. 1908. she was taken sick
with Catarrhal Pneumonia, mi continual
~ grew worse. requiring Il trained nurse.
Night sweats were so bad that it was
necessary to change her clothing once or
twice every night: her cough increased
ana got so bad that everybody expected
IN January. when Rev. VIM. Berg. Of
st. Mlichaers Church. at Shereville. Ind.
prepared for her death, he recommended
mat ! get Eckman's Alternative, and see
Il 1t would not give her SOM relief.
then requested the attending physician to
that she had Consumption and was be:
yond all medical aid. When I asked IL
ne thought that 1t was useless to try the
Alternative, he replied that NO physician
coutu nelp sier any and ! could suit my
self about II SO ! Immediately had
Rev. VIM. Berg to send for a bottle.
Practically without hope for recovery. I
Insisted that she try the Alternative. which
she Gid. an glad to say that she soon
began to improve, Now, she works as
ihard as ever. weighs twenty pounds
Heavier than she ever did before she took
sick. and Is In good health. She frankly
snys she owes her life and health to
lIckman's Alternative"
1Sworn AtlidaviO JOS. GRIMMER.
Eckmnn's Alternative is effective in Bron.
crhltis, Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat and
Lung Trouble, and in Mpbuilding the
system: Does not contain Doisons, Opiates
or Iabft forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telllllg OF recovsries. and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for more evil
Deuce. For sale by all leading druggists
ana at Breslow's Drug store, Bismarck.
North Dakota. ;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-21
JAMESTOWN COLLEGE

Beginning Feb. 9Th, devotional and
religious meetings were held at the
college under the leadership of Rev.
p. IL. Moore, of Bethany Presbyterian
church, Minneapolis. Thursday, Feb.
9th, was the regular day of prayer OBJ
served by the colleges, and Mrs.
Moore was present to conduct the
first service that day. Two brief adj
dresses a day were listened to with
interest and profit by the students and
faculty, and on Sunday Mr.. Moore
gave two addresses at the Presbyteri-
an church. The series of meetings
proved very satisfactory and up-build.
Ing to the religious and spiritual life
OF those in attendance. 1t was with
regret that the students learned that
MIR. Moore had to hasten home in re,
spouse to a telegram Informing him
OF sickness in the family.
The warmer weather OF the past
week has been much appreciated by
the students who come from the city
to the college. Severe weather
through February has been a test Of
the stamina Of the student body. hut
the attendance has been very fun
and complete, Notwithstanding the
zero weather.
Professor Griner of the mathemat.
les department was unable to meet
mis- classes through much of last week
is now able to be back in his
place, much to the satisfaction of his
classes.
u. i. Colvin, whose work in the col.
iege and also in a preaching field, was,
interrupted by sickness for a week. is
again able to attend class, and to at.
tend TO his outside engagements.
Last Thursday and Friday the sec.
ond basketball team played the May.
vile Normal school, and returned
nome Saturday. They report an in.
teresting and exciting time.
Rev Jos. s. Miller Of McClusky, N,