davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-15
Resolutions.

The following resolutions were adopt.
ed by the Van Buren, county bar and
were filed February 4:
State of Michigan. To the circuit court for the
County Of Van Buren,,
Your committe on resolutions on the death OF
the Hon. Jonathan G.. Parkhurst beg leave TO
submit TO the Honorable Court the following reso-
luton:
Whereas-It hath pleased God in His over
ruling providence TO remove by the hand of death
our beloved brother, the Hon. Jonathan c..
Parkhurst
And Whereas-His talents and abilities recon-
mended him to his fellow citizens for high politi-
cal preferment.
And Whereas His professional conduct has
been such as to reflect honor upon the bar Of this
coptntv,
And WSllereas-His private virtues made him an
honored Citizen of our county.
Therefore be VI Resolved-That in the death OF
Brother ParkhufSSt, the bar Of Van Buren, county
has lost useful member and the county an up
right and honored citizen.
And be il further Resplved-That we tender 10
his widow and children our',i,eartfei'ss apathy in
their bereavement.
And be IL further res6lved-Thlt these> xesolu-
tions to spread upon the records 1f this couh and
published in the press OF the county and that a
certified copy thereof be transmitted TO his family.
JAMES h. CHANDLER
b. ANyERSON L.
T. W SMITH
~ Commi,teo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-15

STAPLE GOODS
Recent Purchases enables us to offer
Embroideries. 1c yard and up.
Lace Curtains SOC pair and up.
Holland Shades, with Spring Fix
! lures, 25c.
Best Table Oil Cloth, 15c.
Corsets, good value at $1.00, for
SO cts.
Brown or Bleached Toweling 4c
and up.
Standard Dress Prints, DC.
Staple and Dress Ginghams, sc.
A good Tennis Flannel, sc.
White Shaker Flannel, sc.
Ladies' Fast Black 15c Hose. lie.
Ladies' Jersey Fleeced Under
wear, 29c.
Ladies' 81. so Kid Calf or Grain
Shoes, 98c.
Gents SOC Overalls, SOC.
" 10c Socks, &c.
" 25c Shoulder Braces, 10c.
4" Coo White Laundere d
Shirts, 25c.
Child's 25c Atwood Hose, two
pair for 25c.
An odd lot Caps and Hoods at SC.
"a sheets fine Letter Paper, &c.
1 box 10c Paper & Envelopes, &c.
1 pack Xxx White Envelopes, sc,
1 Rubber-T Tipped Pencil, 1c.
1 Paper Pins, 1c.
l doz. Nursery Pins (large), &c.
" (smalD, &c.
1 bunch DC Hair Pins, &c.
Fine Table Raisins, &c.
+" Persian Dates, &c.
New Figs, &c.
Best Yeast Cakes, &c.
lib package Gloss Starch, &c.
lib +" Corn - &c.
lib q" Finest Broken Leaf
Tea, 19c.
lib =" Best Bak' G Soda, DC.
5-quart Pans, DC.
Tin Basins, &c, &c and &c each.
Stove Shovels. &C each.
50.foot Cotton Clothes Lines, 10c.
Nothing but Bargains at
c. r. AVERY'S.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-15
Marriage I.icense.

i9SS-D. Charles Van Ripper, %, New
York city; Maude Gould, %. Lawton
i9S9-Geo. +. Howard, %. Columbia.
Estella +. Anderson, IL, Breedsville.
f090-John r. Graham, 81, Laramie
N. D.; Sarah +. Hadsell, 81, Paw Paw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
FROM REV. w. G.. p. BLISS,
Pastor of the Church of the Cnrpen-
ter, Boston, Mass.

The church is not doing what it
ought Nevertheless, it is doing more
than is often realized. The Dawn, the
Christian Socialist newspaper, of Bos-
ton, two years ago published list Of
several hundred clergymen who had
shown their interest in the labor move
ment, by some public utterance, or
Joining some society for the study Of
social problems. The Christian Social
Union, an organization in the Protes-
tant Episcopal church. for the study
and preaching of Christs social law,
has membership of 1000. very largely
clergymen. The American Institute
of Christian Sociology, an interdenom
national organization, has as many
more. The Brotherhood of the King
dom, mainly Baptist organization,
works on the same lines with COM
mendable zeal. In New York city. the
Church Association for the Advance
ment of the Interests of Labor, another
Episcopal organization, has board of
Cancellation and arbitration, with
Bishop Potter at it's head, which has
been instrumental in settling more
than one strike. This association holds
meetings in various Episcopal churches
where the cause of the workers is
StrenuOuSly urged. III Boston, the
Church of The Carpenter, with the
Rev. w. d. P. Bliss as rector. has ex-
listed five years, for the purpose of
rousing the church to do its duty on
social matters. Among its parishion-
ers are such men as George E. Nc
Neill, f. II. Rogers and a. A Carl
ton. The Society of Christian Social
lists, that was organized in Boston,
has become nearly defunct, but its
truths have gone widecast through
the land. Almost every city and town
proclaims the rights of the working
man. Clergymen today not infre-
quently aid strikes by public and pri-
vate utterance. In the several the
illogical schools Christian Sociology is
taught. while such writers as Prof
r. T. Ely, Rev. G. d. Heron, DR.. Ly-
man Abbott, Washington Gladdin, and
such papers as the Dawn, of Boston,
the Kingdom. of Minneapolis, spread
Christian Social thought far and wide
The church is waking up. It is time
The labor movement needs the church.
Organized labor Kisses the church.
The reason is that the church has be-
come unchurchly. What we need is
not less churchliness, but more church.
liness. The church must return to her
self, that is, she must advance TO her
true position, as the Divine Interna-
tional This will end both Protestant
SIN and Romanism. and make the
church neither Protestant nor Roman,
but truly catholic, truly world wide,
.ruly individual, because truly social
IruIy human because truly divine.
\This is the lesson church social re-
Miners must learn. When clergymsn
l,At become interested in the la1ybr
they usually grow dissat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
THE MORMON CHURCH AND THE
LABOR PROBLEM.

In answering the question. what has
the church done to solve the labor
problem, if by 1.-The church" is meant
Christian denominations in the aggre-
gate. a just person would be COM
PEELED to say. little or nothing of a
practical character" Modern Chris
tianity teaches the general principle Of
love to thy neighbor, which means,
among other things. justice to the
laborer and fair division of the pro-
ceeds of labor. But it engages in no.
thing of a practical nature in that di.
rection, for it aims at spiritualities and
leaves things that are temporal to the
world.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints occupies different ground
in relation to this subject. It is emil
nently practical. and aims at the ele-
walton of mankind in this world as
well as their salvation in the world TO
como. And it enters into the temporal
affairs of men. Not by way of domin-
alton but of suggestion and direction.
1t regards religion as something more
than of spiritual and moral concern,
and cares for the body as well as the
soul. It seeks to regulate human con-
duct by imparting light on the every
day affairs of its members ana their
relations to each other social. industrial
and communal.
The grand principle enunciated by
that church in relation to labor is that
Of the stewardship of man to the Gre
ator as his Lord. That is to say, that
God owns all things and men use the
earth and its products as his stewards.
That each should receive by common
agreement what is necessary efor slls-
tenance and comfort and to prosecute
his laborS in whatever capacity he is
fitted for, out Of the general Increment
and the increase belongs to the Lord
for the common welfare.
This is not communism. 1t ia q
system peculiar to itself. the details of |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

In king Lear" Shakespeare speaks
of tears as ''women's weapons" There
is another weapon that should be in
the hands of every woman throughout
the land-a weapon with which to fight
those diseases peculiar to the gentler
sex. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the weapon we mean. 1t will do
more good, in routing that ''drag ging-
down. feeling. or those unaccountable
but terrible pains. than river OF
tears.
DR.. R. V. Pierce: Dear Sir-Your adj
vice to Mrs. Sayler was carefully fol-
lowed. and five bottles of DR.. Pierces
Favorite Prescription. am happy to
say, has cured her of uterine conges-
ton. She is feeling finely. l assure
you I appreciate your kindness. With
many thanks, I am,
Yours to command,
JOS. SAYBER. Bryson. Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
CURIOUS COMBINATIONS.

African railroads cover q, 6S7 miles.
Rockefeller's daily income is s41,s6s.
Smoking is quite common among
japanese women.
Austria's empress smokes about
twenty cigarettes day.
New York has 81 900 women who sup
port their husbands.
The japanese dragon fly is called
Familiarity the king Of Korea"
The Polar currents contain less salt
than those from the equator.
Housatonic is a corruption OF Was
satunic, bright stream flowing
through rocks
Quinsigamond. the name of a Massa-
chusetts lake, signifies, good fishing
place for pickereI.'
Mount Desert island was thus named
by Champlain, on account Of its bak,-
rem appearance.
La Rigolets, in Louisiana. were orfEA
inally Les Rigolets de Bon Dieu,
straits of the good God"
The Atc5tlafaya river in Louisiana,
meaning long river.
OckIowaha means muddy place"
The name was given by the SeminoleS
TO a Florida river.
Connecticut's state fish Commissioners
has the record of having paid fine for
unlawfully netting trout
1t is estimated that two years are
required for the gulf water to travel
from Florida to the coast OF Norway.
The choicest varieties of robarco ara
rivers as overflow every year.
Jan 10. the birthday of the Confed-
crate general, Robert E. Lee, is a legal
holiday in Virginia, Georgia and North
Carolina.
Plans are developing for the hold
ing of a Pan-American Congress OF
Religion and Education IN this country
the coming summer.
More American vessels arrived at the
port of Honolulu during the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1894, than at any other
port in the world.
The more extensive employment OF
gas in a factory during the early days
of this illuminant was in the Phillips
& Lee cotton mills in England in 1905.
In the North Carolina senate thera
are fourteen Baptists, nine Methodists,
three Disciples, three Quakers, two Luz
therans, two Episeopalians and two
Presbyterians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

be that the wage Garner is a Christian.
but the logic of Christianity, he says Isl
cooperation. He looks forward to SONS
material modification OF the wage sys-
tenn, but he looks with greater hope upon
that thing called ''porf1t-sharinS." which
has been tried in many large institu-
tions in this country; Institutions like
the great Pillsbury mills, and many
others with good results.
However that may be- 1 am sure that
the logic of Christianity is democracy.
repression of the laboring man, but
elevation; not by lofty patronage o.
part of capital, but by friendly
not by f1attery, but by educati0'
antagonism. but by fuller
not by simply converting q.
man and leaving him in the
ment, and not by creating a. ne
ment and leaving the old M
was; but by converting both
and his environment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
"THE LABOR PROBLEM. FROM A
CHRISTIAN STANDPOINT,
BY REV. CLARENCE T. BROWN.
(F'irst Congregational Church.)

l cannot bring to the solution Of the
labor problem any new key. It is a prob
lem that has many difficulties. | believe
that they will be unlocked. but not in a
day, nor by any one fortunate inventor.
am glad of the opportunity to contribute
plain word or two along with others.
1t is a question of supreme Importance,
and demands all the wisdom that can be
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-13

Dos casas, una De MADEIRA otra de nam
posfevfa con IN esteDso patio, aaa Dc elias
propia para N establecimien1o comerciaI
panaderia. Esfaa siraad4s en "a Gale de Il
Villa ranero -
Dirigirse a 81 dGe1o don jose AasoIler
que vive en- uua de dichas casas.- Ponce, )
1e Dicienbre De 1895. Ind
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-13

Las, calle de = Estreila, hay N perro maer
70.
:. halla ep estado de aescon posicion.
Trasla3snos = policia-
Aver = nos id cneuta j. N hecho re-
daerralente iaaadit0.
E i eanlno del P4stillo. flente - pro
rieda1 del sa1or yaidsvieso. hace rras
cRatro 9ias Que hay N ca0allo stascad0te el
al 5aehe, sia que ladle e Guide g. pr !
-aFie agla 81 aiue1ta
= nos lice cue 10 dej6 abandona4o an Il
ref-rl1o paato N a. alglaeii de este Jlzga1o
aaelgsa los concentrates
Henas podido prasenciar en- estos / d no
Ilas IS aetividad de c3ertos 1leat0s 1e
polieia en Il examen de ia lecha seryidAkor
4 j. expendedores-
y = 1ebe Lescalsar En- este paLt0 bara
Cue 1uastros pohres lldos especlalnentA d %
sufraa u e1veaenanieut1 De qle % ace
vtetlnss las porqlerias De loa tales tde
dores.
D- Fl covre9 = t-leransv
Con desuno Puerto REQ e Asn rec
bido en u jon, de "a .brlca De Trubis. 3eha
ca10nes a. quIaee eentlnetros, ] lbs ri
gra1adas-
H=noz DIDO aecir qae .Aldga = b-svs u
n1ev0 peri6dico Cd ezta ciaiad Eanad0
Il N4sra Ites. re4set21a por naestro =
tlnadg amigo eonpad=ro d9l Felix Mats
j rller
P4reee qae & peri5dleo ser4 p1rAnel-e
llteTaTlo 7 eleItif~0
Ee1g4 eua1to antes Il eolega aP5y=lo
sosrelg 10, cue biea ID nsrecera es1a nleya
-r7r7r-~4 -s#4--r~a 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-13

Las, calle lie q EstrelIa, hay IN perro naer
70.
= halla e1 astado de fescom poslci6u.
Trasia1sI3s ] = poiicfa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-13

Hsnas podido prasenciar en- estos ! d nos
dias la aetividad De caert0s e-plea50s de
polieia en 4 exanen De ia Iechs servIdako
4 u expendelores.
y = 1ebe iescalsar en- este pult0 bara
que nuastros pohres nlhos esPeclalnenth h 10
suf-aa u enveaenanieuto &c Que los Aea
vletines las pcrg1eria5 De loa tales = be
dores
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-13

ID Il C9rreo Ee ltranlgr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-13

Aver . nos id eneuta de m hecho ver
da1eralente i1aadit0.
E. = eanino del P4stillo fGente - pro
Fiedad del se1ar yaidivieso. hace tr$ 4
cRatro dias Que hay II ca5allo atascad0fen
IL oalhe, sla que nadle = Guide d pr y
-aFle agla 81 almelra
= 1os fice q1e % dej6 abandonado q Ell
ref=rlio pl3to N alglaeil de este lzga1o
Huelgan los concentrates
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-26
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF ~REAL3
In the D's'T.e4 Court of the First Judicial Dis
t~.tof IS e of NJ a frnasbr Courty.

t~.t,.f es e Of NJ 81 a .irn,sbr courty.
,,r ). u re-ateN Soii,e Of ssis Of
~ e: re a.
hf.-;:,:, s -'..ae- ; ancticr.
No.ic is NJ KY 4i'e:', II : "a 81 SO = u
otaer Of a. lie o5isAI an.l sc pro>-- ria' G
aud eniered br gist Il'ge I be F:rss J.e.ei
liz rict Court OF TIC s ar OF Veva "a. Cr:ntny
c ,upty. on the 5 d, t"y of ,ru'ie l,i5, "a me
mat.ersf the es.at. N Ale :sr:ce hiaheu, DC
&c =sd the IN ,er>iyn Il, adm ,uistr!to Of
ta.e. will sell at patti Il eti q. .1hj 90 nor
ma ion Ct hid c, urt rs +, owing tedctiSed eel
and personal pr pity.
Block No. So of htussers Givsi W OF Cirsoo
CT v. Nevad with thu improvements tasreon
lsc. hous ,Loid furniture.
Said GALE ". IL he made on the q h. day OF Jur q
1895 at 10 u'ci ok d. NJ, On the premises,
in said Carson Cay, Ornsby County, Ne vata.
TENS of sac ten per cent. Of the bid cash,
ro'd coin of the Uni ed tales. pavabie at Il Q
tine ofthe a'e, and la an uptn oon1rmsSI. d
by ts!s Court. Lated. iuue ON, IS 8.
Andrew Robert
ADA njstreto, of the estate OF Alexandra
Maheu. Icceas@-i. 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-26
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger tratn
make proEnpt ccnaeS Hons with III
several railroad Einos da the Last.
pullman Palace Sleeping Cara ds,d
tourists sleeping Csica attached 80 all
trains. 1sEnfag Cars attached co fast
mail srai1s between sua t&e,es and s>s:-
den.
Tickets sold sleeping rasr t%erts's &C.
csrnd, and Oyner inf0rriasiOo given
.a application TO
n. /. FIELD, ACT,
RENO DEPOT
TN. GOODMAN.
GEN: PASS, nCT-
RICHARD CRAY, GEN. TRAe. MANC,
San FRAyCISEO, Cat
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-26
TIE SOUTHERN
ms p----.,sH .4-r-- .,a=-ss-, .---yrA
a 81 ~ 49, > ~
&s9ts - l1lsss 4Abas;sS5g f,s'as1
PACIFIC COMPANY.

c,'r,s1encStE Saturday Ear eA.aSo5,
ana Uf3til GGgtI!eE EsG44ec trains Will
leave Escno as follows: S:25 u. IN.
Daily Atlantic tzxpress. cwa5ne FOR
" 37nep,aocen. 1sogt ., III curtain. Ea:ls-
RAG, ,gg demand z4as;, Gar2&gs o0Ey zirst
cEslse passengers tEsrCugh aGd local.
Dining clg I'd SsgGcu.
/ SOP. ~. -3s&tIy FacEf,c Express
tgslI2l ger Trael.ee, SacgaalcR:o. 0cn-
celia and naaa FrT-s0is1c. ARRIVING at
5:G5 4. IN. : oanepsiog at sacrauscoSa
81 T@ 80 II. rn. wEs2a are Neu Orleans
express for Fresuo, SANTA Barbara,
oe Gge5eg, s=iz: DieGo, also ac g 10
Is. ~ cog " %9dsanl AID W lights laz,G =
Ess;.
se:15 2. III. Rfafly-ta tfautic Exprcss
Gar tvi:,aea9aasoca, Battle EIourtnin
RF.l5saalic. etgIca apd Fsst. Carries
5rss nnd sccDad class passengers
tos,as and Through.
s'1S p. ID. Uai'y-ractGc Express
train for es oseviIte, junction. sacrct
ulento. end san Fr0ucisc0 via Ren.
ccia arriving ae .. 4k a. I'm. Connects
ct sacramento with train leovtne
ut 10:.5 a.. m. for Stockton, E4aShron
sam Jose, san Franchises, Epc@no, LOv
Angeles Sam lbicgo; and East. via New
Orleans: AZ lO:5O q. m. for williams.
Willows and Eedding; at 3:0o D. m
for Red Bluff ovid at 1850 ID. M. for
Marysville, Chico, Redtins, b'OrtLnnd
and Puget Sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-26
Bsnton's LiHi11 81. 80

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many al ache and pain 10 those who
know it. 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same magi
cal effect on the human. Il is a pow
eEful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king Of the world. Aches knocked
out in short order No horseman
should be without a. bottle. Benton S
Linimont is fol sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-26
- TITLES

One gallon mixed with so gallons Of
cold water will dip thoroughly 100
sheep, ut the cost Of one cent each we'll
applied a nourisher Of wool and q
certain cure for SCAB.
Each drum contains five English
Or 81 American gallons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-04
Canaigre in Arizona.

Fowler Bros. are now planting five acres
of canaigre as an experiment, says the Pho-
nix (Ariz.) Gazette, and if this does well
they will probably engage extensively in
that industry, grow few thousand acres
of this tannin plant and erect suitable
works for the reduction of it to tannic acid.
fact that they have not yet ascertained
just how to grow the plant most success
fully, it has been well demonstrated that
here the weed is indigenous.
They are planting three, two and one
foot apart in rows, with view of ascer-
tanning just how to get the best yield.
They are also splitting some of the roots,
to see if 1t will not grow just as well that
way. The method of growing canaigre is
very similar to that of growing sugar beets.
By planting in the early fall harvest
comes in early June, before there is a pos
sible shortage of water, thus insuring a
full crop each year.
The plant is harvested with a plow
Then the roots are gathered and dried,
after which they are ready for shipment
or perhaps the most practical way is to
have reduction plant on the grounds.
1t has been but a few years since this
plant became well known, but now it is
almost certain to supply the world with
tannic acid. Only few days ago farmer
of this valley had set of harness made,
the leather of which was tanned with can
aigre. Leather SO tanned seems soft and
does not harden by being in the hot sun,
making finer harness leather than the
usual product.
Four years has developed the canaigre
industry until now it bids fair to rank with
mining, cattle-growing, fruit-raising and
growing alfalfa.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-04
PROFIT FOR THE WORKER.

John NJ. Reynolds Addresses the Insti-
tute of Applied Christianity.
John NJ. Reynolds addressed the Insti-
lutte of Applied Christianity on the sub
ject of profit" last evening. He said:
Profit is the aim OF the merchant, transporter,
manufacturer and contractor, and to attain it
some lie, some cheat, some bride officials, some
Cypress their employees, compelling them to
work like slaves for bare subsistence and
some fawn and Halter.
The condition of the wageworker at present
who does not receive the profit of his labor is
in many cases worse than that OF the negroes
of the South in 1860. Outside of the forcible
separation of families, l believe the negro
slave was really better paid than many OF our
miners.
It is often stated that the average value of a
DAVIS work in the United States is 81 and the
average pay to laborers is 81 25 day. The
average cost OF distribution is 81 for this
product. leaving "a rs for the profits of the
money lords and landlords, domestic and
foreign.
We propose to go on with the work that has
already been started, and by agitation and
education and by practical and political CO.
operation to socialiZe the productive and dis
tributiye industries of the United States, so
that the profits of their labor shall 60 to the
workers, instead of as at present to the idlers,
or those who do not earn it. In order to do
this we propose TO increase the speed of this
movement which has already given us the
postoffice, parks, schools, asylums and hospi-
tails We say this is just and in harmony with
true applied Christianity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-04
WILL SEND A TEAM EAST,
The Oakland High School Anx-
iouS for National Athletic
HOnOrS.
PLEDGES ARE SOLICITED.
A Manager VIII Shortly Be Elected,
and the Team VIII Commence
to Train.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
908 Broadway, Sent. 3.
The Oakland High School decided to-
day that it would join the International
League of High Schools and send team
to New York next year to join in the Ma
tional high-school contests.
The team will consist of ten of the best
athletes in the school, and the boys antici-
pate being capable of holding their own
and capturing some of the trophies. They
have received much encouragement from
the recent tour OF the Berkeley team.
The Oakland High School has for some
time been a member of the league of
which the Round Table is the organ. and
now that they have decided to branch out
and seek National honors athletics will re-
ceive a boom, as there is much rivalry as
to who will ultimately be the ones chosen
to uphold the honor of Oakland's High
School in the Empire State.
A general meeting will be held in few
days and manager will be elected who
will at once put into practice all the avail
able material. After that the boys will
commence to obtain pledges for financial
aid, as it will require about $500 to defray
the expenses of the trip.
LIE uOAI lulSTldllOld1 I1ISl CCGOOl COu-
tests will be held in the summer, but en-
tries are now being made. and Oakland
will not be dilatory in outlining the events
for which she viii seek to carry off the
honors.
''The sending East of our team will be
one of the best things that ever the High
School undertook" said one of the o. H. S.
athletes to-day. at will call attention to
our school and to Oakland, and will let
thousands of people know that we exist
who are i'll doubt just now as to where
Oakland is. We have been debating the
proposition of sending team East all this
year, but after we saw what a lot of atten-
ton was shown to the Berkeley team we
could see no reason why we should not
try similar tour among the crack Eastern
high schools. We do not anticipate any
trouble in raising the necessary fund, as
we think the noise we shall make will
prove a very valuable advertisement for
this city,"