davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-05
SUSSEX COUNTY.



LAUREL, Del, Nov. 4.--Never has the
counting of the returns Of this county pro-
ceeded so slowly as it has done this time
Broad Creek hundred directly adjoining
this hundred, did not finish its count till
after o'clock this morning, and Little
Creek not until $50.
As far as ascertaincd Lewes and Reho-
both gives Bryan, S44; Mckinley, $50; Tun
nell, 3Sl; Higgins, 30; lIoffeokor, 81; Han
Gy, 352; Willis, 333 Houston, 80.
North West F0rk---Bryan, 222; McKin-
ley, 5lS; Tulnsll, 22G; Higgins, III; Hot
fecker, 403; Handy, 227; Willis, All; Hous-
ton, 100.
Soaford-Bryan, Al, Mckinley, 23S;
Handy, $50; Willis, 43; Houston, 227.
Gumboro-Tuunell 11S; Higgins, TO-;
H0frcCker, 80
Fifty Republican votes were thrown out
in this hundred alone for blurs stamped
outside of square, marked wrong etc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-05

An Extended Popularity. Browns Bron-
chal lroches have Tor many years been the
most popular artclG in use for relieving
Coughs and Throat troubles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-05
Notions a nd
Small Wares
AT
K g. n n q RID S
You can judge a
store by the little things

We pride ourselves upon
the thoroughness with which
we cater to your Notion wants.
There is enough that is good
in the markets without bring.
ing in the horde OF unreliable.
ty.
Your trustfulncss of this store
gives US greater responsibility,
demands more careful scrutiny
more acknowledgements dis.
elimination, for you think Of
us as..having only sterling quail
ties. There is no abuse of
that confidence in stock.
Silk Garter Elastic, 25, 35c.
Imitation Shell, Amber, Black
Hair Pins. English Book Pins.
American Pins, best, only &C.,
&c, Sc.
Best English Black Pins in
boxes, lie.
German Black Pins in box,
sc.
Hat Pins, dull and bright
Leads;
Duplex Safety pins,all sizes,
black and white.
Shoe Buttons, lOc gross.
Feaherbone for Waists and
Skirts for &c to l2c.
English, American and
Dutch Tapes All widths.
Gold Hair Pins.
Invisible Hair Pins.
All kinds Of popular Hair
Pins.
KID Covered Corset Steels.
Cotton Covered Corset Steels
Zoe Per pair.
Collar Stitfeniug, Black, Nat.
ural White.
Tape Measures, Sc, Sc, l0c.
The best Feather.weigh t
Shields made. A. good Shield
at lOc per pair.
Skirt Binding Of all kinds.
Sewing Silks, best and full
length only.
Spool Cottons.
Basting Cotton, lOc for a
mile.
Brainard & Armstrong Flo
and Twisted Embroidery Silks,
all colors.
Hooks and Eyes, DeLong,
Sc. Others 5c and Sc.
Castings ofall styles.
Beltings of all styles.
Bones of all kinds.
And a stock OF first class
Innings not surpassed any.
where either in quality, styles
or low prices.
Almost everything the sew.
ing room requires.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-05

The Coorod sports' Big City Show will
mako Its appearance at tho BpoA ting
evening, and will also give perf9riDqNNA
Friday and Saturday eYenings. Excel,eat
comedians, graceful dnncbS., ana othot
first class artists will be ~ their hess TO-
night Now thai the election 10 ogar go TO
the show and have good laugh,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-05

The returns Of the northern district Of
Mill Creek Hundred, showed q mistake in
the vote Of Vim. Chandler, candidate for
Representative in General Assembly, nc
cording to Inspector Lumucl Irovcs, who
said Mr.. Chandler received 1852 votes in
stead of IS us credited the candidate By
the clerk. Tho return Is evidently mis-
take and will be corrected
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-05
BIJOU THEATRE

Colorcd Sports, Big City Show
Thursday. Friday. Saturday. Nov. :. g.. Z.
35-ARrISTS-35
Enlistng the services of q select contin-
gent Of the colored clement direct from
their grand and successful season in New
York City, presenting varied program of
undisputcd merit, comedians, singers,
dancers gavottcs, intcrmingled with tho
"colorcd sports reception" aud cake walk
pr'S dream
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-05


Wilmington to-day experienced its high
est tide since 1894, and if the water attains
mnch greater height considerable dam
age will be the result, and establishments
along the Christiana will be forced to sus-
pend operations until the waters recede.
The damage at present cannot be esti-
mated, but it is not SO great as that of two
years ago, when the waters overlooked the
banks of the Chri ,tiana and created havoc.
The cause Of this extraordinary high tide
Is attributed to the high wind and the rain
which set in last evening and continued
through the night and to-day and although
badly needed may incur great loss.
a some points along the Christiana the
waters overlooked the banks and flowed
far onto tho land. Especially is this SO
over Market street bridge along Guthrio's
row and the CHusewny
Tho callscWay is completely flooded, and
presents the appearance of miniature
creek. 70 one who did not POSSESS the
knowledge that Il road was really there
IT would be difficult to convince one Of
that fact
Transfers experience great trouble in
reaching the city by that road, the water
III some places reaching almost to the hubs
OF tho wagon wheels. Although the
water has reached a great height there, it
has done no damage to the houses which
front along the causcwuy.
Along GuthreS's row the water has not
reached such II height MS that obtained by
the last flood, but the occupants Of the
houses there, rccollecting tho damage
done before, are preparing to remove their
goods if the waters intrudc to a greater
height. AS it Is tho water Is up to the
doOrstcps Of the houses
The lila nufnrtlUing establishments
along the Chrlatiunu Creek will be forced
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-05

Karls Clover Root Tea. FOR Constipation
lts the Best and At after using 1t You doHt
say so, return the pnckagH uni get you
money. Soil by N b. Dtn'urth, End and
Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-05

SEFA&IED--A giri for general hoas-wur.S
uE hppIyto l0!l ADAMS street n5.5L'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-05
TIE Weatl.pi

TIE Weather.
The weather tomorrow promises to bU
partly cloudy to clcariEg
TIE TEMPERATURE
The Thermometer at the REPUBLICAN,
Office today:
7o'clock 10 o'clock 2 o'clock.
SO IS II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-05

English Goldfish from Q to Q pound apiece
4c . pound, Savile'a Fish GaA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-05

XKEHICIILL BE HAP.
w pier, boy or boy mother
when the younoster is logged
out in one OF these iincst,new-
est Recfcrs!
Astrakhans, ages 3 to S,with
or without binding, large sailor
collar, Red, Green; Blue, Black
$50 and IS.
Fur Beavers, ages 3 to s,
have large sailor collars, nicely
braided, ages 9 to IL, lave vel.
vet collar, $3.50,
Better grade Fur Beavers
braided all around, ages 8 to
Is, 50.
Chinchillas, soft and warm,
heavy nap, ages 3 to lG, So. 80,
$3.50, S..
All Reefers, except Astra.
khans, range in sizes from 8 to
l6,the smaller sizes 3 to Shave
deep sailor collar, the larger
sizes 8 to lG have deep velvet
collar, The cost isjust the same
we charge 10 more for a l6
than for a 3 year size.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-05

A quiet but pretty home wedding took
place at No oJi West Second street last
evening, when Harry b, krauss and Miss
Margaret B. Saylor wuro married by the
Rev + b Short
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-27


Ea-f Heather Hea.
ileIt-t te
J. " ratter=aa-e b,rin-s =a!e
NEw loRk
~.",.ruasaeNaf-c arlaolzf a..yere
e. L.. Morning is IN Boston ON business
Curtis K. Foster is in Boston this week.
o. Allen, Of Mt Desert, ,.s- in the city
Wednesday.
\, II. Lyman, OF Bar IIurbor, WAS iii he
city yesterday.
Judge +. E. Chase, of RlueAill was in
the city this week.
Bedford Z. Tracy, of Winter Harbor,
was in the city yesterday.
George II. Grant and wife left Saturday
Tor a weeks visit in Boston.
Esoteric lodge, f. and \. NJ, will enter
tain its friends this (Thursday) evening.
Judge l.. A Emery is presiding at the
February term of court in Piscataquis
county.
J. y. Peckham and son, W. NJ Peck
ham, OF Northeast Harbor, were in the
city Saturday.
Special lenten services will be held at
st. Joseph's Catholic church Friday eve
nings during lent.
DR.. Abby NJ. Fulton has gone to New
York and Washington. She will be
away for two or three months.
The Unity club will meet at the Unitar-
ian vestry parlor to-day "Wednesday.
- hi in.
vted.
A pension OF IS per month has been al
lowed to Mrs. Joan Leland, OF this city,
through A. +. Burnham, attorney, by act
OF June p, 1880
There Will be an informal meeting OF
the new kebekah lodge this Thursday
evening. All charter members are re-
quested to be present.
f. b. W yman " no is employed in the
wholesale drug house OF Schlotterbec,
Foss x Co., Portland, Is pending week
al his home IL this city.
There viii be a communion service at
the congregational church sunday at 3 p.
M. There vii be a preparatory lecture
this Wednesday evening at the vestry.
.......z....,.,,..., -.
g
y
=, - !, ~ -
= - ''' -
+, (. Gray ana wife left for Boston
Monday Mr. Gra,..oo,- a. delegate from
Ellsworth lodge. 4, o. L. w. to the
Ground I,,.I.,..= 1,t.,n meet, Tuesday aud
wednesday
.;.....,.
-.
he Is negotiating for ttle purchase OF an
Undertaking business.
,.,..r,... .l..,r,,r.a,d N,-. Iiz1I. Dv.srt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-27


ne Lew -z-st. |tNr"a. say t.. ..- p
Naug nan oi aA'F"Il. y no i.- .s
/ prominently Ht1j i"h'd It's '"n' 5s#f
for commi7sleHHro of iniend tsHgr. #
game has Hg5Hi5zd Hon. ). /. -ifrH'.sH
Monsoon toay Ha has Withdraw" i'"Ht Hg
ACCORDING ts ne census 'H2th 'H -hf5#=s
i232' theft a. t3320 S'h9taf7 IA tt'~"Hf5 =
MS ie'usst7 ...t Hc'"''h 'a' AS'A "' '.'5.E
ana twenty one, ana SHOWS a decrease a
ninety since aPrll, la9'. lhe largest en-
roilmeht IN tHe schools Is WI or h5' per
cent Oh the whole number. Last Neaf :
p''
ne STOCK ol woodward Bros drug
gists, VINO recently MADE an assignment
TO oamuei a. Neiil' oil the hrm oil George
I. GOODWIN Co.. OF boston, has been
! purchased D. Mark l. Morrison, OF Bar
Harbor' afs MORRISON Is undecided
wnether 10 take the stock TO ms store at
bar harpof' or TO reopen the store mere.
Inc Literature CLUB WAS entertained by
Mrs. w. "A. Alexander at the nome OF her
sister, Mrs George H. Grant, Saturday
evening ne evening WAS deVo'ed TO
"ofos"orth' Ioierlase' ana De'9ulhcey.
IN LIVE VI Wv -1' 20 on" WI A' "a 'He'e
"ii'ei'' aHu seAeN V4oi'' II o'i' He'' Wings
were read. ne ciuo VIII meet with Miss
N''o NAA'0o'' '''4' WEN
Inc new hebekah iodge Will De IN
stituted Tuesday evening, March 8. All
who are eligible for membership, and
intend to enter as charter members, must
be present that night. The grand master
Will be present with degree stah from
ueA'poit' WI" 'oi " iaOie'' - in''''"'e
Tue ne" iouse. ihe haiile VI 'he ne"
lug "'ii Vt 'oAo'''i'
cordial invitation Is extended to all
connected With the Baptist parish to
attend the meetings at and p. IN. on
Friday, Feb. >. supper will be served at
$50. The double conferences held three
and six months ago proved helpful
gatherings let all who can do so, attend
j that OF mex Friday, and take supper at
the vestry on That evening.
II. \. Rhiha mas been employed as fore
man by the Ellsworth cont manufacture
ing compaue Mr.. Rhind was formerly
in the empia5s- of CampbeiI 4 Joy. and il
an experienced coat maker. The factory
has been running about two weeks with
small fe=ee. getting cut sample goods.
1t is expected that the business VIII be
greatly increased in Il short time.
In response to the call OF superin-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-27

N'=o alealer- ia FIa#Etf=.--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-24
PURE FOOD Eys-O~TrfOy.
Inc Retail Grcce~s Have n Plan for
~1sszxsf hing New.

Tire Seattle Retail G-ccars' Association
a. t21sa- meeting Eax-sor-uv rxgh1 Will de-
es<ss upon ssserai very t-z1ro- tart matters.
The Question o. q eosiectson system. a
rsaarser house AM fsenss1zg pure food
exposition or lines ssrzsliar 10 THOSE he'd
IA Eastern cities vii be discussed ard
setf<sn thereon taken 4 special cal -
members ssas been is=1s,d. and i - likely
tna1 marry every grocer sn The city vii
De present oy vii ne rayreserssss
Dir. Louis ". Bz1eklev. OF FalI4tssss pa a,
WHO - II s1e Plrss S1zld ooAxtgy wiring
special Illustrated articles f1r several
prominent Eastern daily papers. is also
an expert 81 the master OF hoSdIag pure
food expeditions. having successfully con-
ctact@1 similar affairs n Ete East. He was
also an organizer Of grocery associations.
AMI &c has made liberal and definite
pFcEoz4tz ton - the Ssatfie association look-
Ing "a tns holding oy mat organization Of
. big food STOW IN this city some tine II
November
should IL re Undertaken. a p-ouinen
lecturer on the art culinary ~iIl De Sc
cGrTs. and many ioca. foo1 manufacturers
viii take space ami sxnl0lE and demon
stra;s che purity OF their food products
Tssss o%sang the ErzE distinctive exposition
% ts1s@ Kind ever held n the state. X wan
probably De an unqualified sgscceas. Il wfll
0rsng 10 The cry Il number ~ exhibitors.
Attendants on booths statesmen and vls.-
cFs. and benefit ali concerned Mr. Buck
ley .s- D. present a. the meeting Friday
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-24
KATE FIELDS REMAINS.
stu Doubt a. TO Her Wishes and No
VIII Found.

san Francisco. Sept. 22.-fPsr Steamer
DoTlc, from Honolulu September III
Whatever disposition may be made %
Kate Fields remains. her business affairs
will be settled IL 81 few days and her ef-
fects probably shipped 10 the states by the
next Australian steamer. This was made
possible by the recsi pt OF a check by
United States Consul General NILS from
n. H. kohlsaat. propr.e tor OF the Chicago
Tines-HeT2Id. In this letter, received by
the last steamer. Mr.. kohlsaat tncioSes
letter written by him early II July walch
had become misplaced. hence the unex-
piaina0le delay. which has caused much
comment here IN Honolulu. Mr. Kohlsaas
remarks In his letter that four different
parties have written him. each telling OF
different places where Miss Field had ex-
pressed wishes for her remains 10 rest.
Until something more definite can be OBJ
tanned he recommends that the body re-
main IN Honolulu
BY the same mail Consul General Mills
received orders from Washington City TO
search Miss Fields effects for will. The
greater part OF last Friday and Saturday
was given up 10 a careful search among
many papers. but nothing was found OF
the missing VIII, or anything that could
give clue 10 Miss FTsld's wishes as TO the
disposition OF her affairs. Thus her friends
are az much in the dark as ever, and there
seems TO be nothing 10 do bat wait for
further search among her effects stored IN
Washington CITY. However. many friends
IN Honolulu viii De grauned 70 learn that
arrangements are complete for settle
rnent OF Miss Fields estate. and will ap-
preciate the IIberatty OF Editor Kohlsaas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-24
xrslAil. TIE Mind leader.

A private exhibition OF The remark able
powers % McIvor Tyn6al waa eiven yes
teraay afternoon tn the observation-disclosures
Ger editorial rooms. There were foar ties 3
q rs skil q, Mind read.ag- TIE Ers.
eons-stea % his picking oaE from ne
crowd a person Whose name had been
vrttcer ard sealed ia an envelope. NJ.
Tvnaall oIiuaf0lded with nts sun1ss-t well
IN hand. rapidly ran around tae Gree Of
spectators until re reached tae r.gat par
ser THIS is The gentleman be SAID
"f5e has sho-t hair sn3 - dark" he lad
correctly selects<i TIE c0aoTel Office boy
For the sex: test an imaginary murder
VAS cou r14gtes4. The mind reader sogzE :
oat the murderer. led him 10 the place
where the vi--lra had bser corceAie4 zr3
5srIcsst sas manner in A1ch me 5es3
Dad a@en done. Next he s92Sai ott pin
wAsea had been s:sck n t1e ceaEeT ~ a
su@L csrc!e ard then concealed "A a tow
e. lie consumed considerable the n
tn9'ag tas PIN. Sug u discovering it wcat
b41k 10 tne czTcls 81 ne Na1 IN another
room ard puf EAe g5N IN IS former pA@ce-
Ths sxa. 5ssso2 Ga& proven some w1st *
1aassinz. hut after 4 ssort rvst Nj Tya-
SA8 ~eat through ms i~lcA t14l remotely
e4 3sea sAe aeath u WasAsnzsen irving
gssaao After ss aaS beer alEs4sg4tsei
ard taken into az aG5osasng room re
spectators vscke3 est tAe name % James
PIE y cksrSaara. On tA@ tEeCt3esa Ana
CO TIE s97sa rsxe q Apr4etSgs sScyei -
rseasA - American e5o<~uEAy. Mr.. TN
dali Nas eEs,e rerEtexe3- re changed SUB
seets I've tlases erxcrs ~ s1cseesla1- = Re 2
~ turned - page a. w-os@ 0af page ST.
- eu.4 James Esy~e W.eEs~s 1a n -' Ia
saAg eorSeez re- asNea Yes base rat
.--z@- ~ lie g-s-. $3.50 - 80 socx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-24
DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIR.


WatervllIe. Sept -S?eclaI.-Ar-ange
ments are perfected here for the second
annual Douglas county Ind ustrlal sxpos.-
ton, which Will be held on October |,
and ). The fair this year VIII be one sur
passing IN very many respects AL previous
efforts in the Bis Bend country. IL rot the
equal OF any agricultural fair ever held IN
W aShsnSton. There Will be gathered The
products Of the leld and garden In Doug
las county and from the adjacent Dis
trlcts OF OkanoSan and kftttas counties.
The fruit exhibit Will be as 6ne a display
OF quality as can Be found in any state of
the Union. The splendid possibilities of
the stock Industry IL Central and North
err " azhinEton will also ne fully demon
strated. while new and important gea-
ture viii bs found IA a department OF do
nestle manufactures which The com nit
tee has introd uced. 20 show The growth OF
our local Industries. No fair would be
complete without a woman's department.
and the high degree OF excellence hereto
fore attained IN that line wl.l be main
tanned
Excursion rates have been obtained over
the Great Northern railroad from all
poln.s in Washington Of one and oue-afth
fare 20 WAterville. via Wenatchee ard
connecting stage lines. The Central
Washington railroad has also given the
sa me rate from Spokane. Via Coa.ee city
and connecting stage lines. L. Is ant.ci-
pAted that these liberal concessions wlll
be the means % bringing many visitors IN
10 the fair Big Bend city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-24
THE STATE FAIR.


The Northern Pacific has made a round
trip rate Of 81 80 from this city 20 North
fahsEIaa for tho STATE fair. THIS rate Will
Apply from September g 10 Octo5sr =
The fair management has arranged 10
have the First Regiment band a. Yakima
during fair week. Entries 10. trottlag.
pacing and running races are coming in
rapidly. and some OF the horses are the
best Ia the North west.
Several ca!efE OK the Cmatiila, Neg
Perce. Warm Springs ard Yakima Indian
tribes are On the grounds now training
their feetest horses for me two and four
zaHe races. TaSy have with them their
war costumes. tonaEEawks ard bows and
aTro9s, 50 they can celebrate 70 bz;t-r al
vantage than last year The famous old
chief Moses has sent word by carrier from
Ckanogan that his children are sick, but
that they are recovering and that he wili
be present
From present Indications there will be
az the fair a magnificent display OF fruits
and vegetables. ali tho spaoc being now
taken by exhibitors The poultry fanciegs
OF this city and Tacoma have arranged
10 send over a car load az their best fowls.
On THURSDAY ami Friday big political
meetings .fi be held on The grounds. 10
be addressed by noted speakers OF both
parties.
The Commercial Club OF North Yakima
has arranged 20 look after the comfort %
visitors during the fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-24
NEETfNG or BISHOPS.
Informal Gathering of Episcopal
fans at san Francisco Next Week.

san Francisco. Sept &1.-Fol}owtng
custom % ieng standing ga Europe. there
VII - an Informal gathering OF Episcopal
bishops in this city next week In this
instance K IS more OF friendly gather
Ing and Interchange 81 ideas beneficial -
she church than an offlcial conference or
eonvccatIen- TIE idea ot The proposed
meeting originated with the Rev. Dr.
Nichols bishop ~ California. who had ia
vlew the benefits 20 se derived from bring
ing the bishops Of the var.o8s Western
states together and their subsequent work
Tag IN harmony. The clergy ~ha VII al
tend the conference include the bishops 81
Utah Nevada and Western Colorado. ire
Bishop of New Mexico an3 Arizona; the
bishop - Washington. the bishop O. Scata
California au6 Hishop Nichols.
The meeting vii - acid la Grace church
whteh Is convenient - the 1ac8i diocesan
house. Daring their stay on this coast
they WI - Saowu she workings - 1Hs
church divinity schoal a. san Mateo Al
erort WI probably - rlsae - Interest
them IN is 20 TIC end shat ne canfssatcs
for the ministry from tse respective states
NAV End IN e an INSTITUTION Nnirs Nog.8
oNxsate the necessity % travelling - ne
Ear Last 20 attend the theological scheols-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-24
HONG THE BOYS.
tsparations for an Inter-
Scholastic Meet Here.
|eETINo CALLED TOMORROW
= C1ose or the s. A. c. Bowling Tour-
snnsnt- Y. NJ. G. A. and T.. or w.
Men to Get Together.

A. event OF marked Importance wgi,
- mace In this city Saturday, October
- "a. when the first annual intsr-scholss-
!, athletic contests take place. The NEE.
81 Be given under the auspices OF the
n. c. A., but the Contestants viii be
~fire.y from the public grammar schools
& ne city.
4 meeting has been called 20 take place
. :, he T. III. C. A. rooms on First avenue
ftmofrow afternoon al o'clock FOR the
.xrpose Of considering details Is is hoped
80 the principals Of each school vii, be
q hand and the pupils OF the Glfyere-.
s.aoo.s are invited 10 send delegates. one
tem each school. The Y. N C.. A. pro-
sases 10 give sgiitabie medals TO the VIC
srs 20 they Will have something OF a
sshstansiai nature 10 show for their eff
| srfs on the cinder path or In the field
| Prof. Frank Baocock rs taking a great
IL; of interest in the meet and Is San
grsne a 10 irs result. w. II Lewis Is algs,
3Seipsrg the matter along. The idea OF an
|s;ey-sch oiasssc uf5et Is not a aew one by
s.y means. Such meets are very popular
"a New York city. Brooklyn and other
| are cities. The principal idea il to fos-
| ~ athletics among the young boys.zo that
s5en they grow up TO be young men they
IN have gained the fundamental prlnci-
| IS OF the different sports that enter into
h regular championship meet. Within the
|rzst TWO years there have been developed
sua,s phenomenal athletes solely through
.se Stimulating effect OF junior COMPETE
crrs.
The pupils OF the high school Will not
y allowed 10 compete. as they are older
~ would have too much advantage.