davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11
Seventy-Five Per Cent Of Those
Aboard Were Tourists
Here For Winter
(From wednesday Adveftlser. J

. a - 80 IL - - b .
II the large number OF tourists aboard
the steamer Matsouia yesterday and
the various promising reports received
here from mainland booking agencies
are any indication, this season s tourist
crop will be a large one. There were
l55 cabin passengers aboard the liner
when she locked at Tier 10, shortly
alter seven O'Clock yesterday morning
AID according TO Captain Charles Peter
son seyenty-fye per cent Of them were
tourists who viii spend the winter here
Prominent among the returning Ho.
nolulans were former Governor Walter
f. Frear and Mrs. Frear, who are home
after several months sojouru in
Washington. ,Ift
Other Prominent Passengers
Mr.. and Mrs. GA. Brown returned
from an extended visit 70 their SUM
meT home IN Boston.
Mrs j. Is. Atherton returned from
an extended visit to the States. She
was accompanied by her daughter Mrs,
Theodore Richards.
Mrs r, u. Petfie returned after an
extended visit 70 her home in Cali,
fornia.
Miss Anna M. Paris Of Kona return
ca after making her first visit in many
Years to the mainland.
Mr.. and Mrs Gnstave Schuman, who
were touring Europe when h6stilities
broke out on the continent, are home
There were three honeymoon couples
aboard, who will spend the winter
months IN the PARADISE Of the Pacific
They were Doctor and Mrs o. s., Large
Doctor and Mrs. A. c. Maclesh, and
Mr. aud Mrs. Nat G, Strong.
Heading . party OF tourists from
Southern California, Howard Truslow
general passenger agent of the San
Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake rail.
road inaugurated the first Of series
Of excursion trips which will be matlc
from Southern California this winter
Included III this party are o. r.. Cooke
and Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. ID, s. Blackburn
Mrs. y. M. Brooks, Mrs. +. Humphrey
Mrs J. s. Trislow and Mrs. Howard
Tfuslow, The party will leave ON tn,
Matsonfa 10 visit the Volcano and will
return to San Francisco on the same
vessel VIZ
Pleasant Voyage Reported
j, jackson, Accompanied by Mrs
Jackson, has made the trip TO the Para
disc of the Pacific after a voyage 4
the Pacific Coast from New York, VII
the Panama Canal
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Kennedy ar
here to spend the winter months. Mr.
Kernedy is, wen known shipowner o.
Puget Sound,
Misses H. H. apd Helen Maxwell arr
J well known society girls Of Boston, VIII
are making their first visit to Hawaii
! With the exception Of the FIRST ivy,
days out Of San Francisco the trip O
! TIE MatsoRia across the Pacific was /
pleasant one
The vessel brought q cargo Of 4s5'
tons of cargo and four days later mail
, consisting Of 800 bags.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11
NHooPINa COUGH.

When your child has whooping cough
be careful to keep the cough loose and
expeetoration easy by giving Chamber
lain s Cough Remedy as may be Iequir
cd. This remedy will also liquify thu
tough mueus and make II easier to ex
Tectorato. II has been used successful
by in many epi1epiics and as it contains
no narcotic OF other Injurious slbstan
ces II is perfectly safe. For sale by al
dealers, Benson Smith & Co., agents TO-
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11
EARL or ANNESLEY
KILLED in Night
aOvER OSTED BASE

LONDON, December a. Associatec
Press BY Federal WireiessJ Francis
the oixth Earl Of Annesley, who disapl
pearod after starting on an aeroplane
expedition on the continent early in
November, IN company with Ideutenan;
Beever Of the British Aero Corps, was
shot by the Germans on Saturday while
dying over Ost6nd4
This word was received from 0stend
yesterday by the war ofiice, who has
notified the countess Of the death Of
her husband.
The earl was thirty years old ana
had been married for f.so- years. Re
leaves no direct heir, his great Irish
estate Of $1,000 acres going to hib
cousin, walter Beresford Annesley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11
JAPAN WILL INCREASE
BOTH ARMY AND NAVY

TOXIC, December 9. ASSOCIATED
Ircss by federal wireless) "A biz ex-
panfion OF the Japanese navy Is being
planned, according to the figures OF tn,
budget made public today.
The budget shows estimated expen
ditures OF S27s,0o0, 900 with a reyenue
decrease OF S40.5oO. 900. The customs
decreafe has been s8,50o,o0o since the
war began.
The plans are for three dreadnoughts,
eight new destroyers, besides the ten
sufiorizea last summer, two submarines
and two ndditicna1 army divisions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11
WOOL MAY
Be SENT TO AMERICA

LONDON. December o.. ASSOCIATED
Press by Federal wireless) 1T was an,
nounced yesterday that the government
had decided 10 lift the embargo upon
the expectation Of Merino wool from
Australia TO the United States, provid-
cd guarantees are given that the wool
win not BIO reexported in any form to
any Of the countries hostile TO Grea.
Britain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11
GERMANS PURSUE RUSSIANS


BERLIN, Deeember 81 Assoeiated
Press By Federal Wirelsss) omeial--
eve are closely pursuing the enemy
south and east Of 1odz. Nothing s2e,
cisi Is happening y South Poland. \
Kaiser WiIhelm is III with bron-
ehial catarrh, which has developed a
feverish condition. He has been oblig-
ed 70 postpone his return to the front
10 IS able 70 study the general starr
reports =
The Tageblatt says that the battle
Of LODI will be an indecisive victory
unless the Germans press their adyan-
tage by a relentiess pursuit. The pur-
suit. II successful, win thon be strong
enough to asssil tho northern and
southern wings Of the broken Russian
army.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11
MINERS UNION CALLS
OPT COLORADO STRIKE

b WASHINGTON, December Bias
soeiated Press by Federal wirsless) =
Word was received late last night thai
Colorado officials Of the miners unioh
haa called on the big strike upon the
Recommendation Of the executive eors'
pfttee Of the United Mine Worker =
Union. which was announced yesterday.
II is probable that the federal troops
who have been in control Of the coal
fields in theistriko region viii be with
drawn immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11
ATLANTIC CITES
SBFFER MUCH LOSS
FROM GREAT STORM

NEW YORK, December e.-(Associ-
ated Press ny Federal ,WireIess) RE-
ports from ali points along the Atlantic
coast indicate that the great storm Is
now subsiding.
A great amount Of damage has been
done by winds and high water, and
some days viii be required 70 restore
telegraph and telephone service to nor,
NAL conditions.
Advices from Atlantic City say that
the storm Is abating rapidly, and that
Abescon Island has sustained damage
estimated at $250,00o, this section be-
ing stu submerged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11
FoRTYsEVEN cAsUALTIEE
ARTILLERY RECEIVES ORDERS

BL PAso, December o.. ASSOCIATED
Press By Federal wireless) -on orders
from Secretary Garrison, batteries A,
B and O, Of the sixth field Ar iliery,
Under command Of Col. e. st. ]. dreble,
win leave at daybreak this morning for
the Arizona border. Much shrarnel and
sholl has been ordered shi1ped 10 .Na~o
on the special train carrying the Held
batteries,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11
GENERAL W0THERSP0oN.
TO HOLD STATE OFFICE

NEW YORK, December o. (Asso-
eiated Press by Federal Wireless rs,
Whitman, who becomes governor Of
New York on January Z, has decided
on Gen. w. w WOtherspoon, who has
gust retired as chief Of staff, as state
superintendent Of public works. He
says General wotherspoon has accept
ed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11
40 PEACE PRIE IN
YEAR gF SLAUGHTER

LONDON, December g. ASSOCIATED
Press by Federal Wireless) - Reuter- 3
flespatches from .Christiana. Norway
announce officially that the committee
charged with the awarding Of tho
Nobel peace prize has resolved not to
make any award for tho year OF 1914.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11
GENERAL BLISS TO FRONT

SAN ANTONIO, December 9.-iAs-
sofiated Press by Federal Wirelessl -
Brigadier Tasker H Bliss, win leave
for Naco, Arizona, early this morning.
under orders from the war Department
10 assemble suflcient troors at that
point 10 stop the cessation Of the friny
from the Mexican side Of the line by
force II necessary. f.li
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11

Los ANGELES, December 9.--(AS
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wirelcss) -
johnny Dundee won twenty round Dc.
eisioR here last night over Mexican
Joe Rivers. Dundee had a long leaf,
and nearly put Rivers away III the
nineteenth round, the gong saving the
Mexican. Rivers barely managed TO
last through the twentieth round with.
out being knocked out This is THE
last fight which will be staged IN Cali.
fornia on aecount Of the fight prohi'
bition law recently passed,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11
ALLIES DRIVE
DEEPER into
TEUT0N Line
Germans Forced Back
Fifteen Miles In
Two Days

n oND0N, December o. (Associatcd
L. Press by Federal wireless) Tho
decisive and important advance OF
the Allies In Belgium is Indicated in
the press dispatches which have been
received from the Belgian frontier.
The Allies have driven back the Ger.
mans from before Ypros and extended
their lines almost to the town Of Rou.
lers, where the German divisional head
quarters had been established
This Is an advance curing the past
forty-eight hours Of iifteen miles, the
most substantial move that has been
made by either force in Belgium for
over two months
BRITISH WEDGE DRIVEN DEEPLY
Following their capture Of Passchen.
iale. eleven miles northeast Of ypres,
the British advanced their artillery still
further along the Roulers road and be-
gan bombsrament Of the German posi-
aons there This attack forced the
abandonment Of the place as divisional
headquarters, the stan withdrawing in
the direction Of Tliielt. -
This advance Of the Allies drives the
British wedge deeply into the German
hnes, TO 4 point almost due north Of
Lille. iF
GERMAN ATTACK REFUSED
While the British were advancing
north Of Ypres, the Germans made a
counter attack at gainte 10y, on the
line between Ypres ana Armentieres.
This attack, which was violent and IN
force, according to an oficial report
from Paris, was repulsed.
The same oficfal report states that
the battle In the forests and east Of
Argonne is now progressing in lively
manner. 4'e 90
CONCENTRATIONS DISPERSED
The official Paris announcement says:
In the region Of the Aisne, and in
champagne, our artillery has dispersed
.everal concentrations
TN the forest Of Afgonne, and north
west Of Pont a-MSqssen We have gain
cd some ground
. ANobAAAA8 NAob - nObJWOLbuy LOudy.
IS Berlin ofhcially defifes the French
claims Of recent Successes in the Ar
gonne forest, and aSserts that the adj
vantages there are al with the Ger
mans. H'''t M
BERLIN ANN0J NCEHENT
The announcement says:
ION the west in Flanders rain and
bad roads impede the moving OF troops.
* s.North Of Arras the Germans have
progressed slightly.
THE French statement claiming adj
vances IN the forest Of Argonne is I'M
true No French attacks have been
made there for a long time. On the
contrary, the German soldiers are gain
ing ground there continually, though
slowly
s'on Sunday the Germans captured
a French position east Of Varennes
1.-THE French attack north Of Nancy
has been repulsed. z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11
,THlRTY-F0 LIVES LOST 7.
WHEN FIRE DESTROYS SHIP

LONDON, December s,--(Associated
Press by Federal wireless) The lari-
tish steamer Yedra, carrying gosalinc
from Port Trthpr, Texas, = ashore AZ
Walney Island. The cargo ignited.
Two saved out of the crew Of thirty
SIX were badly burned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11
CONGRESS- HEARs
WILSON s message
President Says Nations Duty TO
World Is 10 Preserve
Friendly Relations
xvyAsHINoroN, December o.
NV u a asoctafSa pfeak h. raaera

H t+Nf - t..Hf. y
4 c,,f,saro,s ,,.n..,,,..
NJ +, ! 1870 rt.sI ~ rsasr.i
WN w,,.,ss.i * !. 1900. asssbs
dfawn from fhs VA IN Europe ana
"a. 49,. .. y, a. ~, ~ al III
~. 49, WI r'., ~ ~ - ~
axoiaing x sngfning atPat would os-
tract from her present potion
81 one ahie 10 offer diainterasted sef-
!. n u ,.,l. -. ~.
49,. ~ ~. ~ ltl-1.i -.
prominent TOPICS pe1,ones e1nste W.
terdaY, taking frst plnceoin the Pre-
siaent's message and A. the corimittee
discussions. ~ if
, !. The boufe military committee devot-
- ~. . i, !. -, u. - ,,,,,,. =,
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,'fl' Z. -
ana naval prepare bearing BIZ
gndier General crozlor. chief Of ordance
a. he 1'sr a tn : a Z, cot, and Rear.Ad.
,.,,s, !, q y q 4, N y u, c,s,.v "a, has
q ~, ~, ~ ~ s'Plsfy r'
been atleined An The artillery branch
Of the service and In the navy.
q noir,a 11RrIj 4. i A t,K to1fNsoN,
80. & ~, y = i -,
{ 1hhS 'itlei iHiasee STATES f"lii hsvei
have any use for gus similar TO the
great howitsors with which the Ger.
mar. bstf.ted dodrut. the forts ~ Idege
~ 4. :. 4 -. II !,
4. NV aey.ra, otcs,.- s S r AVA mn nSvI
used By ne American army he assert
Al, Is as good as any fieid gun IN tia
World ana its model altogether salts
factory. ~
Admlral Badger said that s,ship for
shin me united states navy IS equal ID.
n not superior 20 the navy Of Germany
or Of any other Power. FFE
pppeTnrNr,e nsreoAcr
,f-Stt, & =. ~ : = x GO q -
A hlA feBnlAE messRke, Isqa 70 tns
members OF poth houses on congress IN
JOINT session, fFeslqent Wilson aecifrsa
mat nat tne ~. unl.so Ssssss Mou,a Isve. 70
turned INTO an armed camp. he salr
s srns - n,s a - sSa raSv wEsIS
should Be made strong enough fof It's
purpose. " sfi7 -
1aTke messare dealt AZ lenrth with the
duly 81 IN; United states a. the world
crisis OF the great war IN Europe. He
declared that the friendship Of the
United States can be ana Il accepted
81 ne nations slbecaust' Il IN offered
In a spirit which none need svsf dnss-
ton or suspect. Therein lies oar great.
hess, " he said. 7's'-5sS n 'sTF w
~ .rrfaTg ARA IN ,srurp AtrTv
,SYSf fl.gf.s d I ~ I. - - - q I. I n
Just nov, tne message cont In u
xTss anyIntn pe p5sl JEALOUS ~
snls sp iItts jpeceqsf y y oyt oSa s1,.
Rtesens AHpp SnAt Sn,s cnaItcIeL anu
tgguEstlon nay ptesentiy, n eor pi20,
,as1 pE.ng " oRpPlsnnlty e cNHll esp
t iiN VINE birNu llisY my l31 WIZ .I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11
PILEs cuREp b : no y DAYS.

!. J PAZo OINTMENT IS guaranteed
70 cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 8 to
"a days or money refunded. "a Made by
PARIS MEDICINE co., Saipt Louis
Y. = ola.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11

LONDON, November 2S. {CorTe-
spopdence Of The Associated Press)---
Belgian wounded soldiers in the hos
pitals Of London and other English
cities are cared for with 50 much solf
citude that they tire Of rules enforced
for their good.
/ What they want most is cigarettes,
and smoking is forbidden except to
those with slight wounds.
!. Il wish / was in the hands Of the
Germans,F said one soldier to a Wis
itor. ''They would not wary me with
so many rules
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11

LONDON, December D. ASSOCIATED
Press by federal Wireless) IAN ON.
cial' announcement from johannesburg
say that General Christian Frederick
Byars, one Of the rebel Boer leaders
has been shot In an engagement with
loyal troops and is believed 20 be dead.
Pretoria reports ofhcialiy that General
Byers is believed to have drowned in
an attempt 70 escape from the govern
ment troops by crossing the Vaal river
after being wounded. &
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11
TRooPs 10 MOVE BAoK

In the meanwhile. according to ad
vices from Naeo, tho men Of the Ninth
Cavalry are TO be moved mile hack
from the border line, 10 get out OF
range Of the lighting for the possession
Of the Mexican town Of Naco, Just
across the line.
The Naco situation wac discussed
briefly at cabinet meeting yesterday,
At which meeting thu President In
structed Secretary Garrison TO order a
sufficient force TO Naco 70 handle amy
emergency connected with ths firing
across the line by the Msxicans.
THREE ARTILLERY BATTERIES
Secretary Garrison later announced
tilat ne had ordered General Bliss TO
send to the Arizona town three bat
teries Of field ARTILLERY, which upon ar
rival are '.tO await further orders. =
General Bliss Is likewise ordered to 60
to Naco in person TO take charge OF
whatever II may be found necessary TO
do. IN I'm
me Naco dispatch says that the cav
airy. which had entrenched along the
line, win move back mile today, to
guard the border from that distance.
Since the cavalry entrenchsd two
months ago, seventeen Of the troopers
have been hit By Mexican bullets, two
'ldeatha resulting.
FoRTT-sEvEN CASUALTIES
AItogether. on American SOIL, since
October !, forty-two persons have been
wounded by the dying bullets and fye
others have been killed OF those
wounded, twenty are Americans and
twenty-five are Mexicans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11
ARTILLERY IS
EN- ROUTE TO
BORDER Line
Conditions In Mexico
Compel Washington
To Take Hand
NVyAsHrNcToN, December 9. ~
w tAssOeiated Press by Federal

w ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal
wirelessI The intolerable CON
Lltion Of affairs At Naco, Arizona, where
tying Mexican bullets have struck down
total Of forty two persons in the past
sixty days, is at last to be dealt with
~ the war department and specific or
tsrs have been sent by Secretary Gar
r.son to Brisadier-G General Bliss. in com
nland Of the troops ON the border. to
rend a detachment Of field artillery TO
Naco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01
king GEORGE GOES
IN FOR YACHTING

WASHINGTON. Fen. .s-King
George of England has joined the
ranks Of international yachting en-
thusiasts, in addition to his recent
conversion and initiation into the
democratic order of baseball fans. The
kings most recent exhibition Of in
terest in yachting has taken the form
of the offer of cup of the value of
one hundred pounds sterling. which
will be awarded to the winner or the
projected International race to be
held as one OF the features Of the
Panama Pacific exposition at San
Francisco next year. s4-'-.'-"r7.r '-'
The announcement of King Georges
Sir William Darlington. aide e-camp
to the king, in letter tn the directors
of the exposition. Ambassador Page
IL said to regard this action as fore
casting an early announcement OF 4
change in the British attitude toward
the exposition.
In letter advising the state de-
partment OF the gift, Sir William Car
rington did not specify whether the
cup was to be permanently competed
for, or to become the property of. the
winner at San Francisco. 1t is OF
the same value, intrinsicalIy as the
bons OF the seas. which was won off
Cowes in 1851 by the American
schooner yacht America. and has been
held BY succession uf American win
nerx for sixty three years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01
HARMONY DOMINATES
MAGNATES' MEETING
APPROXIMATELY TWO HUNDRED
PLAYERS ATTEND FEDERAL
LEAGUE SESSION.
OPENS APRIL 18TH
WILL PROVIDE FOR 1874
CAMEs--PLAYERs WILL LEAVE
SHORTLY FOR SPRING
TRAINING
"OPENS APRIL 18TH

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s-The dove of
peace lowered over the big meeting
of Federal league magnates and man
club. Approximately two hundred
players, many of them former big
league stars. were apportioned among
the eight clubs of the new circuit.
The Chicago Federals came in for
their share Of thirty players, and the
group of stars announced by Presi-
dent Weeghman from time to time
remains practically intact.
The Chicago F'ederals gave up
three PLAYERS, only one of whom is
considered a topnotcher. and re-
ceived an equally good man in re
turn. Neither the visiting presidents
nor the managers would give the
names Of the players switched
Final allotment of players was not
completed until late this afternoon.
the CRIB owners and managers hay
ing beon in session since IL o'clock.
The managers then adjourned to the
Federal headquarters in the Otis
building to hold a conference with
President James A. Gilmore. &
Meeting l. Harmonious.
Later the club owners and repre-
sentatives went into executive session
10 decide upon the opening of the
season. and to fix the day for the
schedule committee meeting in Bal
timore next week.
President Gilmore announced that
the schedule would provide for "a
games, He said a great many de-
tails would have to be attended to by
the club representatives. as this is
the last meeting before the teams
leave for their training quarters.
President Gilmore declared that he
had never attended such a harmon
ious meeting in his life. Gilmore
branded as false the report that
back to the Maps He did say, how
ever, that he had received confirma-
ton that Catcher KAlifer was with
the Phillies. but predicted that within
four days the backstop would be with
the Chicago Federals.
We expect an amiable settlement
of the killifer case within four days"
he said, That does not mean that
we're going into the ranks of organ
lied baseball. or come to terms with
them, or anything like that. 1t sim
ply means that Kniifer will play this
season in the Federal league
Chase Deal OF.
Dickering with Hal Chase, the
White Sox first sacker. is virtually
off, far as the Federals are con-
cerned II was learned that Hal only
wanted two years salary. of $4,000
per annum. in advance. a deposit of
$4,000 in the bank. a bonus of
$4,000, and three-year contract. II
Hal wants a contract he will have to
come down.
All of the Federal managers were
instructed To notify the players under
contract to report for spring training
on March 18th.
Manager Tinker refused to give out
the name of a player let go by the
Chicago .Federals. but intimated that
II was not Zeider, Hendrix or Ad
brennan. It is understood that these
three players stipulated In their con-
tracts that they were to play with
the Chicago Federais.
The league will open April 18th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01
MANAGERS MAY GET
HALF COURSE CREDIT
HARVARD MAN ADVOCATES MAX
ING MANAGERIAL WORK
COUNT TOWARD DEGREE.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Feb. 2S.--Wil-
liam F. Garcelon former graduate trea-
surer of the Harvard Athletic associa-
tion, is sponsor OF the movement at Har
ward to allow varsity team managers
to offer their work In the management
Of the Crimsons FIVE major sports as
half courses toward college degree.
Although Garcelon retired from act
i've partieipation-i Harvard athletic af-
fairs last year. the former graduate
manager has by no means last his in
terest in Harvard sports. and only re-
Gently volunteered his services as coach
of the freshman track team. He is par
ticuiarly familiar with the burden of
work resting on undergraduate man
ayers and IL is not at all Impossible that
his suggestion viii be favorably acted
upon by the Harvard faculty.
1t is reported that Tack Hardwick,
the third member of the Harvard foot
ball Brickley- Mahan Hardwick COM
bination, may be played in the rubber
hockey game of the Yale series next
Saturday night at Boston. Although
Hardwick has not been recognized as
varsity material by the coaches this
winter. however, now that Phillips and
Captain Willets are on the injured list
Harvard leaders will resort to 81 little
strategic move and build the defense
around this star of the football field.
A petition has been circulated
among Harvard undergraduates ask
ing the faculty to remove the condition
on athletes who have not passed their
oral examinations. For that reason
many are not eligible to play on the
varsity teams. The Harvard erals are
examinations In French or German
which must be passed off before a stu
dent receives ranking in the junior
class. They have been the bugbears
to many of Harvard's most promi-
pent athletes. During the football sea-
son the SUCCESS of -the-tearn- WAS In y
state of jeopardy because several of
the players had failed to pass salts
factorily The papers already have
/ 900 signatures and will soon be pre-
sentd TO the faculty.
Harvards new 100000 gymnasium
containing in addition to the latest up
to the minute improvements, swim
ming tank. and artificial Ice rink.
hanaballs tennis and squash courts. and
a quarter-miie indoor track. has receiv-
ed the support OF President A.. Law
have already subscribed a considerable
share to the fund and committee will
ence Lowell. Tho undergraduates
be named within a few days to solicit
pledges from the alumni The building
will probably be erected in 1915 and
will nh = pressing need at Harvard.