davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
The Bic &c Meet


Scheduled for May = promises 20 be an
immense success Sow that the rain
seems 10 have ceased. the track - fast
coming around AID viii be In better con-
dition shaE last year, when Il was pro-
nounced b. all riders the best In the
Northwest,
Entries are coming In rapidly and there
viii be at least twenty men IN this race
Ten are promised from Tacoma alone
others from Everett. Olympia and other
Sound cities. Victoria riders also expect
10 participate. coming here with our rid
ers who ride liz the races in Victoria the
I'd
This meet viii bring together the fast
est men on the Coast. including Hill,
Dcmorsst, Draper. kachline. Jones. Dow,
Schone. Gafiney. Esary and numerous
others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

q fertile valley ana bench land On It's
western ssc-e
f1s q -aats CT the western slope % this
per.zsas@aaA Is little ai1e-rns fro-s that az
TIE resi- & Western Washington Owing
pfooasy 10 It's proximity 10 tire ocean
aaa ~ accessibility 10 the ocean eye<zes
SAsre Is mote wind and much less foxy
weather. TIE zrrC.ars Of rainfall on iAe
average Is IN excess q that az the Sound
country. bat Il Genes in Tire. share Of
Sharper showers and heavier storms. has
Aaaoslfas much greater proportion OF fair
~eatner. n the summer the nights are
cool. eSt ne. cold, allowing tomatoes and
corn % EiRea p>rtectly and naturally. as
tnes 90 ae' elsewhere west 81 the Cas-
e~aes- Except In the mountains, Ice or
$50 = sesaosn seen. and then only for =
Few hours as tine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
standing of Pacific League Clubs.
Tho Y. NJ. 4. A. of This City VIII send
Eighteen Men to Tacoma

The spring handicap games OF the Ia
coma Athletic Club at Tacoma May D..
under the sanction Of the A. A. T.. are
going TO be holly contested. The Y. NJ.
C. A.. Of this city. viii send eighteen
men. who are entered as follows:
leo-yard dash-H. II. Connor. s NJ.
Humcs
2sN-yard dash-~H H. Conner. r. @.
Busheis, :. NJ Humes.
*i0-yard dash--R q. RuSneii w NJ.
Meyers. :. NJ. Humes. +. d Lef5ate.
s,e-ysrd run-Arthur W Whaiiey. c. A.
Harlow. W l.. Meyers. ~ r. Bruhs,
one-uille Tln--Wii.ism Meyers Jr.
One-mue waik-G-orge II. Cooley. Ar
chic EniPc.
Running high jHnp-Frank r. Atkins.
u. A Ewing. T.. g sharpe.
Pole Vault. &. Sharpe
see-ysrt hurdie-FTunk II. Atkins. Will
lam Meyers. jr.
Relay. one mlie--F. II Atkins. r. @.
RHShen. William Meyers. Arthur W.
Nhsliey. arthur Faber. : If. Humes.
Bicycle eyeasS-ore mile cPen-C, T..
Dew. Fred SchoHe
Quarter mite open--C. r. Dow.
ilslT-miie cpen--C. r.. Dow.
Two-mile haDdicsp-F. Schone. B. ".
Case.
one-mlle handlcap-B. W. Case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
THE POPULAR SALE MAN VOTE.
Murray and Noble Lead. but Others
Are close Tn.

The friends 81 he statesmen are clipping
coupons Voting has commenced Ia earn
est with a iarse list OF names already
presented. 80 Tar James Murray. at tho
Macpcngau & Southwick Company. aad
George Noble. at Schw ahacher 4 Co. are
IN the lead. George Walter AIKEN. at
Newhsn 4 Co.'S. Is ~ with the leaders n
$ nocth. AZ Railargeons >. Is close by
william NJ Msicney "a show rs
strength. BesEdes these votes are In for
= r. Henry W. J Gcrmalne. Rohert
Webb, sam Gettstcin. J. T. Cochran. T.
II. Rurweu. Il. : Kinney. W. J Miller En-
de Herald. II. *. Stephenson. sam Born
Etrin.
The beautiful Phoenix bicycle. supplied
~ Mitchell. Lewis 4 SLAYER Company.
which the Pest -IatelliSenesr wii E.vn
% the most popular salesman. may row
ee ssea in the window GO the. business or
Gee Of this paper.
cat CO; the coupon r. this psper ana
vote X Tor your fAvurite salesman.
The totals o. votes east viii b. gwen
In Sundays paper,
The names ~ the four having tss highest
vote up q o-e,a-k to6av VII - given n
tomorrow mornings paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
1t settled the Question.

Ths coscne! was tse preseason Of a fat
eoioresi man who was extremely iszy--so
much SO that everybody In the town had
irl.d TO do something 20 itven him mp.
They usually atsan1onss ;heir efforts after
6 trial
There was unite ? gathering al the coio-
refs one afternoon. and the QUESTION Of
the larry coioresi man came -. Finally
one Of the Gentlemen asked leave 20 ex-
pertinent. and 20 crafty him the colonel
sent for the lazy servant II vas sous
line hsfore Sam pat in an appearance.
when ~ came. tire gsniiaxnaa addressed
him thus:
sam, as I vas coming up the garden
path I noticed several snAiis down near
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

: rs - eaFnci-CE Butler 6. OF Gleason 4
'" rsstnriona =
F.,,otscas :
~ ~ Richcd ball-fly Butler
,ssscr esSes-A-Ean. Can,pAa Hartman
80 smith. Donovan. ErAndrnhurg
sIaeA out iy Natier g hv Pastcrisos !.
b. base hiis EEar g ireland. brown,
'.-~sS.sra, Roi''ason. MarrisNcy.
u,lree.e9sc h.is Esan. k!Afu.
Set7t ruas--gl-aNn-
- g. bases -S.sttis y. Tacoma
eeese PLAY Mnr~'rscy 20 kim.
80 hRlls-4y f~arf I. hy Donovan 1
- % RtcAcs-t2 Gleason /. by ra-ofi-
81 - game hrs 10 Mia.
Nasgafe--Mr SlvcS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

Did ycG ever Try haklar sosa as 4 sab
s1tufs for soap n wasting Dishes. clear
tn< sfrks. etc TIE question = asRr-i ~
an ingenious s1nRr Who has discovered
thN; = sN3s - ADDED 20 IRE aishrater.
instead q Eosn thsr- MI % no greasy
ri-ns ar,ant sse fisapa1. TO ~suas- On
re atsaes. an1 thsv ~5ii have 4 r,esn
feeling peculiarly pleasing - tas sas;id cas-
housekssas~ IN cieaslzS sinks snA vrrv
greasy eooSinS utensils 5; = lnvaIaahle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

n.riss Ter three tines a. Aa..
ss.s Aessusfe maze tonr ssrsv. fer 4
1sme rsr over the lefs ssss f.rre
TIE Victoria team Mi -. ..-.-~~ss
A. orcs. ant the management /. 40 -
!. oas sor c5szpss Of psren~rr, a. parssy
80. .ns cary sstrfe~ that can b depended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

For the nstiNasi Republican coaverrso,
TScSess On sale June = ar. IL Round trsp
rate. g.. :. Ser all particular caU W Or
address !. A. Ns,ie-su. general ag~1t N.~ts-
ern Pacific railroad. CORNER YesIs- wsv
ana First avenue. SeattlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
An Oversight.

Mr. crusty-Whsres my change
Waiter-Dar amt no change. boss; bats
nah tip.
Mr.. crusty-But didn't tell you you
could have 1t.
Waiter-oh, OATS all right. boss rse fer.
getful myself. sometimes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

London. May 2i.-Four horses started
in the race for the City bowl at the OPEN
ing Of the meeting at Salisbury today. Sir
Horace Farquhar's Nonyeau Richie won,
Sir j. Thursby's The Tartar second. Fox
hall Reene's s-year-olG bay colt by Dono-
van third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

biff 4 -
50r1s rsin-NcGulr..
Pace. koKsuch
Bases or oslls--By Planning 4 hy lal-
bifi 7. By Fenuirnors z
- b.o.er tnsss-fattoa ? Rabbit 4 Nc
Snscken ,. Mcclure l. F'risble 7. Rabs i
struck out-lsy Babbitt & BIZ Fena,-
more 3
Zine Of game-s b. Is m
Lmpire-Aarch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

Tee rev schocne- Prosp~-t MI iea~s
ca O. Aasas ths s-tA .rst sor COCKS s-,er
S.r~rt For srelEet sre rass-r-s arugv
AgxAs.s l,ltaseF Co Sc,isvan hla~x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
TOO LATE FOR CLAssIrIca ALTON.

wASTED-Furnishss house from June Il
20 September Il. with large grounds
mast have FIVE or SIX sleeping rooms. anf
completely furrszsed. 50 tnat tenariS
vi nes se lzsi . tnrntsa anythlr <;
par rent r. advance II fsErsx3. trrsrnsds
ats answer desired. Address House.
Northern hotei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
slNrEE> To ONE.
"entty Frss. ~iivrr Men on the
Portland las hall Team.

-. NsaF's. Va T-'rhe oregon ans fairly
r,-S'ssiei ttv p 11r team tr teiay's tsn
r.s, farrA7S as an easy mark Tor the
49,. ans ae retired after tire nrSt tn
- sstn iAfrr ~srS ha1 been earaet OF
A. taP'- n l0f vss not Aots 20 PLAY To-
y. asi tire Aesnr team Nss sarcly tried
~ ecesis 20 tp she vagous positions.
g. sas r'acet a. laird. Darcy az
~. ana hus hess la right. EaNhit' weat
A.. - hoH AFTER faunlnE uas kuNckea
n. - although Pc uas.es se,i NJ speed
listers Touched him up wish ease.
a.. 49,. % - -racr hand ksYt the
n, - seatt- s~f hss clever tasrl-
b .eeAs's-s ia farls helns bells DOWN
~. tsn Nla..n and Hughes nattsd
Nistsri~- GlcaAly!a got = 5o4eis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

Steel knives won't rust II you dip them
In strong soda water. then wipe them dry
and roll In flannel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

So s,A rase for salraoa's programme
toasxht-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

Lexington. May si.-The race mare yo
Tambien was killed at the McGrathania
farm last evening. While playing In the
paddock the mare ran into a fence. run
ming large splinter into her abdomen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

Chicago. May 1.-Tae Colts had another
bad attack Of rafsies today and In couss-
qaence the Senator'S won the initial gams
very easily. Attendance. LOO.
score u. BIZ n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

President Homer r. Fuller. OF Drury
college. Springfield. Mo. announces that
he has received singular proposition
from wealthy Massachusetts, man.
whose Identity he would not disclose.
The man offers Drury a large sum Of
money II II viii verify the truth Of a
war Incident which Is alleged to have
taken place In Missouri. and equals the
story of Damon and Pythias. The
president announces that the college
will accept the offer. and requests the
students to help him secure evidence II
such thing really did occur.
The story is that in the early part oil
the war a detachment Of Confederate
troops In Missouri took about 400 Union
prisoners. Twelve OF these prisoners
we're lined up and shot without PROVO
cation by the Confederate officers. Up
on hearing OF this act the commander
Of the Federal regiment drafted twelve
prisoners to be shot In retaliation. As
the line was being formed a young man
named william Lear stepped forward
and asked permission to take the place
OF one Of the condemned men. who was
his friend. The request was granted
and Lear was given the place OF hts
friend.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

Of HIS corn-ralslng methods In generals
1.-THE portion OF my crop giving n
yield OF 10i bushels Of husked, well
dried GO pounds. shellod) corn per acre
was i've acres of 81 planted last year.
My land Is slightly rolling prairie ana
about a fair average " Kansas soi,
with a hard. impcrvlous subsoil. The
nvo acres mentioned we're at one end
OF a 25-acre field. part Of which hhd
been In potatoes for two years. and the
last crop dug with listing pillow late
In October. which was about equivalent
to n deep fall blowing.
In spring the ground was much like
a bed OF ashes. II was then deeply
plowed, made fne and smooth with q
plank drag and drilled the first week In
May with a planter OF medium width,
with n deop-gralned yellow Dent corn:
about the same quantity OF seed was
used as would have been II from three
TO somewhat less than four grains had
been placed In hills the ordinary dis
tanco apart This was cultivated four
times with common gang cultiyatora
and hoed three times the last hoelng
after II had been finished with the cui-
tiyatora.
II am n strong believer In deep and
thorough cultivation. and long since
learned that n good crop OF corn ana
a rank growth OF cookie burs. crab
grass and similar weeds cannot occupy
tho same ground at the same time. |
have not subaollcd for previous crops,
but last fall invested In sub
soller and used Il on 10 acres. in
tend planting 100 acres In corn this
season and aim to have II all sub
sollod. Am subsolling my nolds tho
narrow way first they are from 40 to
80 rods Wide and 100 rods long, as deep
ly an four horses can do the work. at
distances OF two and one-hnlf feet. VIII
then throw up tho ridgca oroaa-wlae OF
this with listing pillow, following II
In each furrow with a uubaollcr AS deep
as three horses can pull II. and drill
the seed Immediately In the track Of
the subsoller. This will leave the land
aubaolled In both directions.
MY whole crop for 1895 averaged
only 81 bushels per acre. yet woui'
have made 10 buahela but for an unfor
tunato invasion Just at the critical tim
by an army OF chinch bugs from al
adjacent 3O-acre field Of oats. Will
proper treatment OF our soils and thor
ough cultivation. | am OF the opinion
that In all favorable seasons such a
last we should raise rom 20 to 10
bushels OF corn per acre instead OF tn
more common 20 to 80 bushels, IN
always careful TO avoid oultiyatlnl
whom the land IL very wet. and THAI
many farmers make a aerloua mlstak
by working their corn when the sol
clcayes from the shovela In chunk,
The sun Is likely TO then bake IN
ground. aud the growth loses lts bright
healthy green and turns siokly gel
low. n, u. Coburn."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

At one OF the engagements In Tonnes.
see Confederate captain was detailed
to support n battery. The Federal
troops made a fierce assault and car
ried on one OF the guns. The officer
was furious over the loss OF tho gun
and swore that his men should charge
and recapture II. One OF the prlyates,
who now lives near this place, said:
Look here. captain, II the confederate
government must have gun. propose
we chip In and buy one"
A hungry Confederate by the name
OF Johnston walked into a farmhouse
while the family were seated at tho
sepper table, The farmer had been
so much troubled with soldiers that he
concluded not to invite the man to par.
take OF the meal with him. but to make
conversation said to the Confederate:
what Ia your name'"
"Takc-a-hlte," replied the soldier.
what" repeated the farmer. Take.
a-bite?"
Thanks" said the soldier, "as you
insist. believe I will eat something,
and sat down at the table.
a slim specimen OF North Carolinn
left the ranks OF his regiment whil,
passing through Front Royal and ap.
preaching lady standing on her porch
made the following comprehensive re-
quest; Miss, will you please give mo {
drink Of water? am so hungry dom
know whore | am to sleep tonight. &c.
Warronton Virginian.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

More than twenty years ago we heard
a preacher In sermon declare that
since the opening OF this century the
cannon had never ceased to roar That
II. there had never been time during
the century when there had not been
war somewhere. lie said II was n wrong
idea to call this the century OF peace.
Wchavo watched events since that time
and have never seen time when there
was universal peace. War RACES some
where. and when one war In brought
to close another flames out. These
are not always great wars, but they
are wars all the same. To-day there Is
war In Abyssinia. Central America. and
what may be designated as wars In
Central Asia and Farmosa. Tomorrow
the panorama will change some Of the
old scenes will disappear and new ones
will burst on the vision. In this way
history IL made.
IL is doubtful II there ever was time
when the changes were 40 rapid as at
the present time. The increased facili.
ties for intercourse and the perfect
means OF transportation accelerate both
thought and action. As an illuatra-
ton OF this we po.a, 20 the invasion OF
the Transvaal. The scene passed quick
ly. a few days only elapsed between
Its beginning and end. No such thing
could have taken place fifty years ago.
We have no way OF Judging OF the fu-
ture but by the past, was the saying Vi
an American orator. but In the light
OF modern events the judgment must
be by the very recent past. Judging by
that past there Is little probability that
the time is near when the roar OF the
cannon will cease to be heard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

Purdue University Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station bulletin No 20 says;
Feeders are coming to recognize more
and more the necessity Of plenty OF
green food for stock when grass IL get
ting short. ownerd OF dairy cattle In
particular feel this necessity,
For two years at the Indiana Expert.
mont station we have planted Canada
field peas and oats for this PURPOSE.
The first year OF planting. we scr toie I'D
pea seed at the rate OF husnei and
one-half an acre over the ground and
plowod this In three or four in deep,
A huahel and one-half OF cat seed per
acre was then scattered over this
plowed land. which was then thorough
~ narrowed
In 1895. the above practice was not
followed. The land was plowed about
seven inches deep. aud then narrowed
TO y fine tilth. A mixture Of oats and
peas at the rate OF one aud onc.halt
bushels OF each per acre, was then
drilled In, 10 the depth OF about two
inches, The plants thrlyed with great
yigor. until severe drouth checked their
growth. In common with all other farm
crops, Either method OF planting will
no doubt be satisfactory,
In planting oats and peas, the first
seeding should be gotten In at the oarli-
est date possible when the land may be
satisfactorily worked. One or two moro
paintings, at ten-day intervals, will
give a good succession OF crops. cover
ing about six weeks
While cutting the green crop may
begin as early as wished. after some
length OF stalk has been secured, 1t is
Advisable to wait until the oat head be-
gins to expand, and when the peas are
passing from the bloom. The best plan
is to secure the green fodder as close
TO the maturity stage as possible, con
slstent with about three weeks OF use
for soillng.
Oats and peas make highly nutritious
and palatable food. They also give the
earliest green fodder to be- secured from
paintings OF the same season, and fol-
low nicely after winter rye for soiling
This crop is coming more and more into
favor. Oats and peas should only be
planted early In spring, as these plants
as a rule will not thrive from May OF
summer seedlings. II not all fed green
| the balance OF the crop may, with ad-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

vantage. be plowod under or cured ror
hay.
The expense for seed is not great
Oats may be bought in the market ut
prices varying from 10 to % cents per
bushel, according TO location. The pea
seed purchased by this station this
spring cost 90 cents a bushel laid down
at the home depot In buying. be sure
and get Canada field pea seed. Green
oats and peas are eaten with n relish
by horses, cattle. sheep and swine.
g. s. Plumb. Director.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

The town OF Wenatchoe. Wash, is to
be moved two miles from It's present
location to a point on the bank OF a
river. II Is pretty fair sized town,
too. All the buildings viii be moved
In the usual way to the new location.
There Is not an adequate supply OF
water where the town now stands. and
In addition the citizens are incensed at
the avarice OF the owners OF the pres
ent town site, who have fixed the p..ee
OF property at a very high figure
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

Lorrilard Kip. who poses backed mp
by certain ncwspaperO as the best
dressed man In New York. was the
recipient Of severe thrashlng at the
hands Of Nat Goodwin. the wcll-known
comedian. As usual In such matters a
woman was at the bottom OF the case.
and the encounter has been anticipated
for some time. II took place In the
Hoffman house cafe and Kip was thor
oughly whipped, There Is sorrow and
gnaahing OF teeth among the swella In
consequence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

The Ohio law directed against the
wearing OF high hats by women In thea
tiers has led TO agitation In other quar-
tiers. The womena Health Protective
Association OF Brooklyn. n. V. has APP
pointed a committee to ask theater
managers TO post up notices asking
women to remove their hats during the
performance. and to provide a place for
the safe keeping OF the hats" SO long
as men alone were concerned In the
crusade against the high hat there was
little hope OF mitigation OF the attic
tlon. Is the probability OF such mitiga-
tion increased by the accession OF q
corps OF women to the force OF the Cruz
aaders2 Who can tollg As the elder Mr..
Weller observed, Women are rum
ceeurs."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

ing with glee as they twisted of their
scalps. a frightened wolf betrayed
their ambush. The train took another
route and was saved. For an hour or
more the Indians watched and waited.
none daring TO move for fear OF be-
traying his presence At last all real.
lied that their game had escaped from
the trap. and sullenly and nolselessly.
the 300 moved down the path, up the
rise. into the cedars where their ponies
were herded and without shout or
curse or sound to be heard ten yards
away they mounted and rode away and
the ridges hid them from view.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

The faculty OF Yale University has
knocked In the head DR.. William Lyon
Phelps course In modern novels, de-
erecting that this new study shall be
abandoned at the close OF the present
college year II appears that the pro-
fesSora Of ancient English literature
and OF Greek and Latin have been play
ing to empty benches since Dr. Phelps
inaugurated his speciality OF up-to-date
fiction. Homer and Plato. Virgil and
Pllny. Chaucor and Sponsor had no
nhow az all when brought into compo-
tition With Robert Louis Stevenson aud
Rudyard Kipllng, Tolstoi and llowells.
Hall Caino and Marion Crawford. And
80. to save the poor anclonta. the IN
de-sieclists have been summarily
aquolched.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

The Berlin authorities have seized the
body OF Prof. Langenhaus' child. which
died from an application OF diphtherin
serum administered By the father him
sef. II viii be diaaec,cd by the great-
eat authoritiea OF the imperial capital
II Ia believed that the needle OF tho
syringe penetrated vein which car
rlcd the poison OF the serum directly
TO the heart. The object Of the official
investigation In to decide whether the
use OF his remedy" is to be permitted
In future.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

The young unmarried men OF the
congregation Of one OF New Yorks
most ra-faahlonable churches are
said to have banded together In a
Bachelors club to make II easier for
them to escape the lcap-ycar snarea
and pitfalls which surround them on
every side. II Ia claimed. owing to the
vlgor with which some OF the girls OF
tho congregation are pursuing them.
This sounds doubtful. but II should be
remembered that almost anything Is
possible In New York.