davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-05
PRACTICAL LESSON.
In Free Silver-He VIII Now Vote
I,or NTcLy,nla1, Aud Sound NTonav

In Free Silver-He VIII Now Vote
For Mckinley And Sound Money.
New Orleans, La, Sept. 5.-Harry
| Lockwood, clerk in the general Off
ces of the Southern Pacific railroad,
returned from. Eagle Pass, Texas, af-
ter one months residence there. a
good deal the wiser concerning the
money question in the United States
and with a practical example of what
the free and unlimited coinage Of sill
yer really means deeply imprinted up
on his mind.
A little more than a month ago Gen.
Pass. Agent S. F. B. Morse of the
Southern Pacific received message
from the general railroad office at
Ciudad Porforio DiaZ, just across the
river from Eagle Pass, asking for
clerk thoroughly versed in the passen-
ger business. Mr.. Morse wired the
agent asking him what salary was at
tached to the position.
The reply was that he would offer
$3.50 per month. Passenger Agent
Morse took the telegram in to one of
his clerks who was then drawing 800
per month and laid it down on the
desk before him, telling him Of the in
cidents leading to the offer. The
young man said he had no choice of
where he worked and the extra $50
per month would readily take him to
Mexico.
He caught the train out that night
and in couple of days was establish
ed in his new position in the town of
Diaz. He preferred to board over in
Eagle Pass, and thus lived in the Uni
ted States and worked in Mexico.
At the end of the first thirty days
young Lockwood was well into the
work and geeting on nicely. Pay day
came around and he drew his $3.50 for
the months work. That night when
he crossed over the Rio Grande to his
boarding place and went to pay his
months board bill he found that he
had $50 with which to settle the
months accounts in place of the sup
posed $3.50.
Lockwood said it was enough to sat-
isfy him that he did not want to work
in Mexico and get paid in Mexican cur
reucy, so he set out for New Orleans,
arriving here today, perfectly satisfied
with his old salary of 500 per month.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-05
Eastern Star Installation.

Mr.. G. P. Boon, Of Blanco, wor.
thy patron of Blanco chapter, Or
der Of the Eastern Star, was a well
come visitor to the installation OF
officers OF Adah chapter, in this
city last night.
After installation of the officers
refreshments Of ice cream and cake
were served in Masonic banquet
hall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-05
Struck a Sewer Trench.

John Ws!thsll, of 426 Dryer
avenue, was driving along Frio
street in buggy last night, when
his fine mare fell in a sewer trench.
The animal was turned over on its
back and the harness had to be cut
to get her out. She was bruised
under the shoulders by the shafts
The morning times., 1896-10-19

49, -->-~-~~~--
w a NrED-Two rooms fur. for house
ke-,ping by a lady and boy nine years
old. between n and and 9th and StB sts-
NV Address, stating terms, Il. X $, this
office. 6 l-3lem
w NTED-Three or four unfurnisned
rooms with heat. gas and bath: Sc.
preferred 4i9 4th 81. Sc. oc1I-3t
wANTED-A furnished room, in a
qu.et neighborhood. Address JOHN.
this office. ocl7-3t
The morning times., 1896-10-19
ALL SWING THEIR ARMS.
Singular Habit Alleged Against VIC
men of Chicago While Ont wnlEin.

men of Chicago While Out Walking
The women oil Chicago, old and young,
matrons anu Schoolgirls, ali nave Il hall,
that is distinctly their Own. They swing
their arms. IL matters little whether the,
come from the north or west side, the
fashionable suburb OF Bucna Park or from
Cicero, when tney proeuauc their rIgIl,
arms SWING To and fro with the regularity
nf an eight-day clock. The wei-sowned
and well gruomed maidens who take their
constitutional ei.iIer on unc Lake Shore GIlSe
or along Michigan boulevard are as much
addicted to the disagrceablc mannshism as
their sisters who lake the grooming OF,
South Halsted street, or who promenad de
after long hours spent in a factory out Oh
Archer road.
Sometimes the maid OF dame who rushcs
from one shop to another in the retail dis
trict of Chicago swings only one arm back
ward and forward as she hurries on, bent
upon securing a goou bargain. But if ler
haste is exceedingly great both are often
in motion, and not always do they move in
-u,sun. When Jne proniehaue ls well filled
with women, even If their costumes are
rich and gay, the gloss is taken from the
throng b y this un ainl y habit
The bellies who walk on Fifth avenue, New
York ana in II yde Park, London, 10 not ap-
pear to affect this unpleasant habit and al
though some physicians are OF the oIinion
that the swinging OF the arms comes from
too snug fitting corsage, this cannot be
true, for the fashionable DANES of London
are noted the world over for the smailncss
Of their waists. The only way that physical
culturists can account for tie mannerism
is that the Women do not realize that they
have acquired motion in walking that
throws their arms with each step, A we'll
known teacher of Delsarte insists that il the
mothers of Chicago woulu but watch for n
couple of hours one OF the promenades that
girls frequent they Would surely make an
effort to overcom this peculiar habit of
their daughters, forit is too ugly manner
ism to permit to grow more than it has.
The morning times., 1896-10-19
Southern Alaska,s Future.

The popular idea Of Alaska is that it is
ice-bound during nine months in the year,
and that only the miner and the fisherman
are attracted to it. F. E. Bowers, one Of
the returned California prospectors, who
had poor luck, describes the Cook Inlet
country as grass region as good for cat
tie and sheep as Montana. He says that
he saw thousands of acres of meadow COW
cred with red-top grass as high as his
head, and these river meadows are so level
that q moving machine could be run all
over them. The climate he found no severer
than that OF Idaho or Montana, where
cattle run ON the range all winter. At
Kudink Island he found horses and cattle
which had fattened ON the rich grasses.
What he saw led Mr.. Bowers to predict that
a few years would see Southern Alaska
one of the great live stock districts in this
country, thus aiding to make true that
glowing picture OF the manifest destiny of
the great northern territory which Seward
painted over thirty years ago.-Harper's
Weekly.
The morning times., 1896-10-19
A WORKOUT FAD.
"Spring Medicines" ''Blood-
Purifiers" and "TOnics" an
O,d.FashiOued Idea.

Pure blood, strong nerves and muscles
firm, neailny flesh can only come from
Wholesome food well diSesteh, Eiood
pa iIilers'' and nerve tonics" do not
reach the cause OF the mischief The stuiii-
AKA Is .Iie point 10 be locked after. Inc
safest anu suresL way TO cure any form
OF indigestion Is To take after each nieai
some HARMLESS preparation wlilcn wlli oi
itself digest food. There is an excellent
Preparation % lils kliIu ,oiuICseu ol NtSe-
table essences, pure pcpsin, Golden Seal
ami fruit saits, sold by uIuStists uhuer
naiue OF SJuarts Dyspepsia tablets anu
these tablets taken alter meals assist
digestion wonderfully because tney VIII
digest the iood promptly before IL has
time to ferment and Sour, and the weak
stomach relieved ana assisted in this way
soon becomes strong and vigorous again.
Sluart's Dyspepsia Tablets are superior
TO any secret patent mcuicincs, because
you know what you are taking into your
stomach. They are sold by druggists every
wnere at 90 cents per package.
MIILe stuart o., Marsuaii, MICH, Ior
book On stomach diseases. .ocls,21, ,23
The morning times., 1896-10-19

FOR Observation-Disclosures.
EnR RENr-one-half of an inclosed
los for storage purposes. 4O1 y. T.
ave, opposite b. & o. yard ocio-at
The morning times., 1896-10-19
REMEMBRANCE.

Christ appeals to what we all know and
have forgotten. 1t is the power of the
apostles, stirring up mems pure minds 10y
way of remembrance" and il is the power
OF every vital preacher today. He appeals
10 the ought" within us, and the real
strength of every sermon lies not half SO
much in the preacher in the pulpit as in
that silent preacher which every man car
ries uuuer his own coat. AS Coleridgc said:
Il know these things are true, because
they find Inc. The Rev. George Thomas
bowling, Episcopalian, Toledo, o.
The morning times., 1896-10-19
WouIdn,t You Like

To have yo.r vacant house advertised
until you have 1T under rent? We are
see iis about IT today. THE TIMES REAL
ESTATE BUREAU.
The morning times., 1896-10-19
IS LIKE TONGUES OF FIRE
DR.. Talmage Describes the
Coming of the Hoy Ghost.
ITS MESSAGES OF COMFORT

Tells How IL e Heard HisText Preached
Erom M. FIRST IIme-lnstances OF
Its Great Fower-ihe Ciay sure
Explanation to the Contradictions
of the Bible.
The morning times., 1896-10-19

thought themselves holy. He is the Chlis
tiap business man of today who meets Tie
temptations OF life and oyelComcs them.
Who casts his influences for Jesus in the
everyday lire.-Rev. c. N. Coburn, Methu-
dict nunynr Col
The morning times., 1896-10-19
SITUATIONS wANrEp-MALE
FOR RENT-HALL.

FOR RENT-IIall, only one flight of
s.eps, ON ID ST., near 7tn ST. NV; very
large nail Win ali IL, ,CouimouatlUns. Inquire
OF CHAS. BAUM, 416 7tn ST. NV.
oc1 Stem
The morning times., 1896-10-19
A SOLDIERS EXAMPLE.

What was the matter with Hedley
Wears, the memorable soldier, when he
sat with his Bible before him in tent, and
his deriding comrades came in and ieered,
saying: Turned Methodist, eh?' And an
other said, You hypocritei Bad as you
were, never thought you would come to
This, old fellow And then he became tho
The morning times., 1896-10-19

'PhoneT.
Doesn't take more than a
trial 10 convince anybody of
the surprising excellence of
electricity as a light and
power. Clean, staple and
reliable and cheapest in the
long run. Phone US about
it.
o. S. ELECTRIC LIGHTING CO.,
2l2 18th st. Phone Il,
The morning times., 1896-10-19
Pure Old Berkshire Rye.

Highly rsrommei dad for medical use-sl
full quart. S0c iuli pint. 25c full half-pint
sold only by I. d G. BUSH,
6N Seventh Street N, w,
The morning times., 1896-10-19

Each man has his own individual, per-
sonal relation to God. Each man lifts up
u different need to God, and for each man
God has different answer. Each man is
isolated from another, insulated, inipene-
trable by any one save God alone. He is
relat-r - IKE great aggregate Of humanity,
as the trc" tn its forest. There is no massing
OF men with God. God knows each one OF
his servants, his circumstances. his SORROWS,
his Joys. Each servant of God has within
his own heart the secret OF God. The Rev.
John Hepphll, Presbyterian, San Fran
CISCO Cal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-02

my hand and said 10 me: Johnny, my
boy, could leave you 10 care for your
little sisters in peace if you would only
promise me that you would never touch
a drop Of liquor l gave her the prom
Use and l have kept IT. She knew my
wild nature and realized better than
then could do what a temptation drink
might become to me. Thus 10 my
mother / consider owe everything
Captain Crawford is not the scout of
the dime novel or the dime museum
He is cultured. sympathetic soldier
poet. He was with General Crook
through the Sitting Bull campaign of
'76, and he carried the New York Her
AIDS diSpa Itch from Slim Buttes 20 Font
Larime, distance of $50 miles. making
the ride in less than three days and a
half, through a country peopled with
hostile Indians.
Captain era wford has not seen Mr.
Mathewson yet. but he Will visit him
today and no doubt they will have a
fine time together.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-02
WHAT WORK WAS DONE.
County Sunday School Missionary Make
Report for December.


The month of December was spent in
very much neglected field in the west
ern part Of the county
Grand River township had had no
convention for three years till the 22nd
of the month. For some time il has
had but one Sunday school which only
continued during the warmer onths,
till last fall when Missionary ]. Brun-
ker of the American Sunday School
union, organized a school at Center
school house and during the past month
We were successful in organizing one at
the Marshall school house. The town.
ship now has three Sunday schools,
which promise TO continue all winter
1t is organized with the following nam
ed officers: Mrs. Theo. Reeder, presi-
dent; Mr.. S. H Williams, secretary.
and Mrs. F. Glasscock treasurer Dur
ing the past month a few meetings were
held at Centre school house by Rev.
Bunker, assisted by the county mis-
sionary, during which six persons de-
clared their intention TO live for God
and His cause. We are thankful for
the help of Rev. Brunker during the
months work, also to Professor w. S
Williams of Maize, Kan. (members of
county executive committee) and Rev
w. r. Maxwell of Cheney who render
ed US valuable help in the convention.
Besides the above work we visited
three Sunday schools. delivered six
teen sermons and addresses, visited
eighty-seven homes and Travelled four
hundred and five miles. We are thank
full for the kindness shown us by the
many friends who have opened their
doors for our comfort; also TO the editor
for space 10 speak of our work. We
invite your earnest cooperation in this
work. If your neighborhood needs a
Sunday school, write to the county
missionary. Jos. NJ. Johnson, Maize,
Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-02
THEY MET AFTER YEARS
DIR. Fordyoe and NJ. w. keohane Find a
COuntryman With Haverly.

Among those who attended the Hav-
erly Minstrels last night were Dr. For
dyce and NJ. W. keohane, two former
schoolmateS in old Scotland. While
waiting for the curtain to raise they
began a conversation about their boy
hood days. What was their surprise
when the curtain arose to see their old
schoolmate whom they had LETT in Scot
land taking an active part, if not a
leading role. 1t was true however. and
in the person of Will Bruce, they be-
held their old friend.
No rules of the opera house could
keep the two off of the stage. and the
three friends met for the first time for
many years.
VIII Bruce is favorfte with the COM
pany, and when he had told the boys as
TO who the gentlemen were it was
quickly agreed that after the perform
ance the doctor should call in his
friends and they would meet at the doc
tors office. This they did. and the fol-
lowing musicians went to the office
where they rendered some of the cholc-
est music ever heard. The PLAYERS
were VIII Bruce. f. Dryefous, Martin
Hobbs. Joe Matheson, George Gallick.
Frank Bean, L. Nicholson. G. Cook.
The invited guests We're ]. ". Emo.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Higgins. Dr. For
dyce. Dr.. Frabrique. Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Van Werden, Mr.. and Mrs. VI. ". Koe-
hane, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Schenk, Mrs.
f. Fill, John Stewart, ID. ID. Leahy and
NJ. Modisky..
Songs were had, music was played.
dances were taken and a happy social
time enjoyed until daylight. The
Scotch know how to make everybody
happy, and they did it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-02
THEY POUNDED THEIR PASTOR
Rev. Sims was Remembered by HIS Brstk
rem Prom Hay-ytile.


Yesterday morning party % friends
and members of the Christian church
a. Hsyesvilis q the number of about
twenty-five armed with wei filed bss-
kets. containing such substantial ant
tasty visnds as only farmer wives
know ROW 20 prepare. arrived a. the
residence OF Pastor Sims on the West
SIDE. - whom he surreff. cred and they
took full possession. AID prepared a
suuptu0us dinner. . which they were
Kind enough 70 ask Rev. sims and
wife and Elde- Nun and Elfe . par
take - freely. as a token % Car4stia1
love ard esteem 20 Rsv. Sims VINO
he'd that church two revival meeting.
and Elder Nun as pastor during the
past year TIE day was very plessaai-
ly and profts5iy Speat, and al Ken.
away feeling Z was good 20 hs there.
Among those present we're Ir. and
Ms. French. NJ and Mrs. Ben1er. Ar-
ana Ms. Vreeiaud. Nr- and Mrs -.
Vresland. 1fr and Mr. hatcher. Nr.
and Ms Nelson and mother. Mrs
Jones, and the Jolly Joker J. ~ Dean
ard wife.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-02
LODGE OFFICERS WERE INSTALLED
Council No. 10. FraternaI Aid society has
New Officers.

The officers elected at the December
meeting OF Council No. IS. Fraternai
Aid association. were installed last
night into their respective stations.
Upon assuming his position, President
Q. Haythorn made very impressive
address to the members Of the council
present, which created a good degree
Of enthusiasm.
Reports from headquarters Of the or
der show IL 10 be in a very fOurishing
condition, eighty new councils having
been organized during the year 1895
and 3.Ifg beneficiary certificates issued
The two councils IN this city have
each shown a good increase IN mem
bership the past year. and start into
the new year quite ausplciously. The
Fraternal Aid association IS rated az
one Of the best among the fraternai so
cieties OF the country, paying its death
losses promptly. while II is one OF the
least eXpen sive 70 the membership
Council No. Is meets the first Wednss-
day night IN each month.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-02

Among the probable attractions for
the coming week is the Ideal Concert
company. headed by Edgar B. Gordan,
violinist. and Abbie NJ. Freeman, so
prano. assisted 10y Gertrude H. Hale,
pianist. W. II. Camen, cornetist, and
Glare D. Sargent. elocutionist Mr.
Gordon and Miss Freeman are favorites
in Wichita. The balance of the COM
pany come highly recommended by the
press in surrounding cities, in which
they have lately appeared.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-02
Removal.

Erznz-s-rubts do@xz-s isox quite 80
isffy - be cd o7r.nsS tse E-1x Tube
sS6. he wezf iafo zz:rfzozy - = l1ester-
art And be sever got VEDz1ctc1- ''-I>os-s-
va Cc.r.e.-ss-rc--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-02

Married. January /. 1sss. ~ , n
= No. @5s sub Topeka. W. g ?
Your Z Traxler. Ia and Sarah Hicks
OF wichita The c=-e1oay was pro
rcuocs. hy Elder II L Ega-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-02

80 't-r 80 49, 49,
State Of Kansas County % Eedgwf~k. ~
T. j. A. Dawson. cashier 81 sid bark 10
solesnrly swear thar the above STA e7uesst
= true 20 the best OF my kngsxiesisFs aut
belief 80 help me God.
J. 4. pAEIEOS. Cashier
guhsrrIb~I and sworn 20 before me. rs
18th day Of December. 100.
r. a. RUSSELL.
fSEALsl Notary I'sIbltr.
Commission expires fSth day % July.
fss
Gerr>c f-Affesf
J. A. DAVIE(pS. Osvn~~.
To John ". Bresd~rfasi. Bank Commits
s.ousr. Topeka. Kansas. eN-S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-02

OFFICIAL. sTATF1sf F-,sT- or TIL. ~
naurisI condition q fhe State Eaak %
ColNfch. 81 ESiNgch. STATE - EaHRas. as
the close - bushes on ths IA day %
December, 1sss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Sumption
entertained at dinner delightfully."- yes
terday at their home on South Law
renee avenue. The dinner was an ell
afborate one and served in coarses, after
which several hours were spent pleas
antly at whist. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. w. Z. HUFFMAN, Mrs. p. r.
Allen, Masters Walter and Charley Al
len, and Hans F. Huffman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-02
EFE0T-RcFg

A9tat sr-s-.s- -s+e--srs ss~-+-sese ssafttt -
State % HaHess.s C9snfy o: Et1TNAc&.
-
T. p y GarreioE. rzsesfe~ - 49, ta-k
~ sutesGriT saasF 81 ~ ab1ar rfa'r-
r1erf - true. Ard fhzf elsf aank 49, 70
gsbsEtss - az rasrs.sf~r Hzassss5sse- 80
- fora n I'D sfRfrsrrut
D. a. aAfCETS1S
fsrerss ~es f-s.asffsrr.
rzss-R-e~s a. $780,. 20 ksf1rs "a Ekss
CsZAIy Dgh dag - us~errsarr stsss
GEyRsf- 81 ~ s<kSHIft
Astaay Es.sSEe-
fCasa- sfor eE1irsE o. 49, - 80 -
ssgsHwrgher ~
Co~rs1s-Aftssr
= HIDE
q 81 rAssf' fc1SDs.
3 - AEgE<4&
4ssfers9fR
70 Tosn X B-sss~-fksal. Ezaz Coszz<s-
ssoscr. Tns-cGS. kzG-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-02
MADE THEIR START
SILENT CIRCUMNAvIeAToR NOW ON
ROAD TO FORTUNE

Mold and Einaird Take the Missouri Pa
Around the Globe-Foiiowed Every
where b. an Immense Throng of Citi-
zens-They Picked Up About $500 Be
fore Leaving Wichita - Women Shed
salt Tears and Waived Their Handker-
chiefs-Escorted by Letter Carriers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-02
SarsapariIIa

Therefore, get Hoods and Only Hoods.
Sold by all druggists 81; six for IS. Pre-
pared only BY C. /. Hood & CO., Apo.he-
carries, Lowell, Mass, L. 5. q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-02

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FL
nancial condition Of the Commercial bank.
a. Wichita, state Of Kansas. a. the rio-s
OF business on the 2fth- day OF December
Iss5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-02

Continued on Third Page)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-02
EACH TOOK A TURN
H0W TIE CHRISTIAN sOCIET les OE
SERVED NEW YEARS.

From O'clock in the Afternoon Until 10
O'clock at Night, the Y. NJ. c. A. Build
ing is Visited by Over 1000 Persons
Each Society Wed to Make Their Hour
the Best, But They Were All SO Good
That No Choice Could be Made-It was
the Greatest Day in the History of the
Society ia Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-02
MOTHERS, HOUR.

From TO O'Clock was the hour des-
ignated for the mothers OF Wichita 10
show their hospitality. and right roy
ally did they perform the duties as
sgned. Read the names and then real
The herald., 1896-03-16
AMONG THE BICYCLE CLUBS

The East Side Cycle club gave another of
it's enjoyable smokers last Wednesday
evening, and as usual out did any former
effort in that line. Everybody told stories,
sang songs or danced dances, even the
grave and reverend Signor Owen of the
fun. The judge did not dance. Many
pipes and much liquid refreshments added
to the glory of the evening, the air being
filled with blue haze and the floor being
slippery with the foam of tho city water.
When this progressive club starts out to do
anything there seems to be no limit to
what will happen. What the organization
intends to do in the way of celebrating the
opening of the new club house remains to
be seen. but that something great, grand
and gorgeous is OF the slate is not to be for
moment doubted.
The Citrus whee linen are said to be
gathering q team for the coming relay race
There is no need for the club to go outside
it's own membership to get up team that
would be u thing of death to anybody or
anything OH the road. With "Late C. r."
Knip for the first relay, j. A. Kelly for the
second, Joseph Petrich of the Orpheum for
the third, DR.. Manning, also of the Or
pheum, for the fourth, DR.. H. Bent Ellis,
the genial president, for the fifth, E. w.
Kinsey. the featherweight for the sixth,
and Alphabet Smith to finish in triumph,
escorted by all the members in body, the
club would have team that Tor some
things could not be beaten. Whether
racing is included among the 'some
things' mentioned can hardly be said on
good authority.
The Crown City Cycle club of Pasadena
is said to be contemplating another race
meet in the immediate future. The sue
cess of their New Years day races is still
fresh in the minds OF the Pasadena people,
and they are seized with laudable desire
to reD1at the OprfOrn1npa.
The Roamers' Road club have in Rod
riguez member who is looked upon by
many as the winner of the Pasadena road
race, and of the road event of the year, the
Santa Monica race. This young mans
abilities as plugger of the finest grade
was never better shown than during the
East Side clubs century, when his time
was nearly half an hour better than any
other riders. He may yet prove himself
the man to lower the naughty crest of Emil
Dutch Ulbricht. yclept the "Flying Dutch
man.