davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23

Branch LENDERS Training Vigorously for tho
Outdoor season.

The athletic members of the Y. NJ. c. A.
branches Of this city and Brooklyn are training
vigorously for the outdoor season. Gymnasium
exercises are taking up the time Of a great many
OF the members, but in a week or so outdoor
work will begin. Owing to the cutting up of the
association field at Mott Haven new grounds
have been secured at weehawkcn.
The members of the new West Side branch
will take a prominent stand in athletics during
the season. The field at Eighth avenue and
Fifty.sixth street, when finished. will be
equipped with all the modern apparatus. Physi-
cal Director Welzmiller has any number of good
candidates practising for the baseball nine, and
he is confident Of turning out a first-class team.
The bicycle division has been organized, and runs
are held every Saturday night.
Bowling is still taking up II great deal OF time
of the members OF the German branch. The in
dividual tournament was finished last week, and
the gold, silver, and bronze medals were
Eckert, and W. Barnett; Section BE. X. Thiele.
Max Geiss. and G. Beyerhohler. Tho roll.oR
game between the home bN.nch and Young
Mems Institute for second place in the inter
city bowling tourney was won by the former.
r. and D9 n EsrnS won ,b the se third i Thn gu PRIZE
team has closed the season with nineteen vic
tories and nine defeats.
sixth street branch. says, 1T is impossible 10
make a full statement about our work during
the summer, out III Is likely, owing TO the I'M
finished state of our new building, that many. il
not all, of the regular features will be discon-
tinued. 1t is hoped that one room may be
secured soon. The autumn work will open
about. Sept. !, at which time it is OK.
pectcd that the entire building will be
eHa"p'1 aoor surface q i s.ooo squar s' feet 0s With
complete modern equipment, including padded
running track with inclined turns. excellent
ventilation, large skylight. two regulation
bowling alleys of the most improved construc-
ton. shower baths, marble partitions, lock.
ers. &C."
The following officers have been elected for the
Leaders.Corps of the Twenty-third street branch:
w. II. UtZ, Chairman. and J. w. Cross, Secrc-
tary. The Triangle Wheelmen have reorganized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
rra,, Institute Athlete. Compete.

The annual field day OF the Pratt Institute was
held at Pratt Fields. Brooklyn, yesterday after
noon. The rivalry between the different classes
for the point trophy made all the events inter-
esting. Glass 1900 demonstrated its athletic
ability by carrying Off the honors with a total of
81 points. The most interesting feature was
the relay race. Glass '97 had everything it's
own way until the last lap, and WAS in the lead
by about five yards going into the stretch. Mitch
ell. 1900, was tho last to leave the mark, and
sprinting In excellent style caught his man near
the finish. and beat him out by about three yards.
Summary:
44o.Yard Dash-won by F. Nevins, 'a7; f. shep.
pard, 1000, second; d. Seaman. 80. third. Time,
7S.Yard Dash-won bv F. wickham. 1900: F.
Bciser, 1900. second H. conover. 80. third. Time,
1sYar% Hurdle E .as BY W. wS,tzeprssr;
r. third. Time. II seconds. ""'
Quarter. Mile aik-Won by ], Plat, 's7: J, Worth.
sso:YH 5%o pashmwGn BY I; wiesha%; 1900; +.
ego ard Hurdle Ra'e-won by. D. seaman, 90; W.
third, Time. ~ i5 seconds.
Putt n; the Twelve, Pound shot-Won by J. Wick
,eS, second; yi, a., = pH, Of g" feet ~ inSres T. n
RunniaF Hish, jump1Tis Se,%een c. Chapman j pHass
,9s; AN g. Magalhaes, ran. with q jump Of ! feet loS
i"ch"S, jump on Won by J. MaTaihhsaes' ~
one Mile Rin-won by.T Mitchell, 1900; Z. shep-
minutes y 10 seconds.
$50 Yard RuD-WOn by y. Dennison. 1900; r.
Nevins, ~. second. Time. g minutes 10 80 seconds.
Throwing the l2-POund Hammer-Won by A. W.
Bowie. 'g7. with a throw Of ~ feet 10 inches; y.
Wickham. 500. second. with a throw OF 40 feet II
inches; 7. n. Fairbanks, '07, third. with q throw Of
rs feet.
Running Brl Dad Jump-won by A. W. BOWIE. '87.
with a jump Of II feet 10 inches; +. Wickham, 1900,
second, with d jump OF II feet Gay Inches; c. Chap
man. 80, third. with a Jump OF n feet "a inch.
Pole vaulI-Tie between A. W. Bowie, ~, and W.
Mitchell. Arr. with a vault Of X feet z inches; II.
BOWIE, 'D1, third, with n vault Of & feet l. inch. A.
W, Bowie won on the toss.
one Mile Relay Race-Won by Blnherd. Mitchell.
WurtZburgeT. and Whitley. 1900; Sevins. Bowie. Col.
legr. and Plat, 90. second. Time, Is minut ; 10 20
seconds.
Tho nninta arnrnd for TIM rnn rern M fnIInura.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
INTERSCHoLASTIC SPORT.
Berkeley and Barnard Have . Close Struggle
for the Seasons Honors.

Berkeley and Barnard Have . Close Struggle
for the seasons Honors.
With the exception of the Nations, Inter
scholastic meet the season. for the young athletes
connected with the various schools of the New
York Interscholastic Athletic Association is a
thing OF the past. Columbia, Yale. Princeton,
and several other well-known universities will
be greatly strengthened in their athletic depart
ments by scholastic cracks who graduate this
year. Frank Bien, Jr., Berkeley's pitcher and
champion hurLler, will enter Yale. Is. W. Wen
man, another Berkeley athlete, leaves school
this year. Although he holds no records. he has
scored more points for his school than any other
athlete in the association. Barnard School will
lose Nipple. Tomlinson, and Holland this year.
The former sails for Europe the latter part of
this week to seek honors in the English cham
pionships, while Holland and Tomlinson will en-
ter college.
The total points scored by the schools through
ont the season are as follows:
Berkeley, 1876; Barnard.- r34; Trinity, 80; Dwight,
IL; De La Sale Institute, 10: Condor. g.
The points scored by each contestant were:
kelley. e: G. WhI.mers: DWIGHT. g; j: Tomlinson.
" W S aiSpis. BARNARD: f u: F +: r sar rsii. b1 gi,ts,ey it 70;
Il; F. c. simons. Trinity. lin Page. Trinity, y;
4. Boyesen. seresiey. 3; J. ! D. B. T mh1tsi f De- La sail s;s =;
D. $. Adler, Dwight. 8; W. Kelly, Barnard. o; K. Oh.
isr. 81 (; Ani.. trinity iHny,A 5: {. L. I S sI vi. Teltspi W. ):
R. J. Ralph; Go,legtate; 4; E. PoLii.n; Columbia
Q; H. Leopold. Dwight, 8; d. McGrew. Trinity. 8; L.
Reny, Barnard, 3; 7. Brewer. Columbia Grammar 8;
q. Miller. De La Sale Institute. 9; L. Curtiss, Barnard,
2; J. Elemdorf. Collegiate. =; v. Earle, Barnard. Il L.
Moen. Berkeley. /: II. B. Clark, Condor. /; b. Smith,
Collegiate. ]; y. B. Irvine. Berkeley. /; S. Milbank,
Trinity. 1; II. Won Taube. Condor. |; J. Flandorr,
barnard, /; J. Arnold, Berkeley. /: A. Boyesen,
Berkeley. /; J. Speaker. Berkeley. Oh.
Many records. both intcrscholastic and scho-
lastic. outdoor and indoor, have been broken or
equalled, and the years work has raised the
standard in New York city to n high point. The
official New York interscholastic records estab-
lished this year are as follows:
l2O.Yard Hurdle Race-lB 3.5 seconds; c.. A.
O'Rourke. Jr. Trinity.
ssO-yard Run-3 minutes 8 seconds; W. S. Nipple.
Barnard.
Putting the Twelve. Pound shot-42 feet ia inches;
J. Stewart. Barnard.
Throwing the Twelve. Pound Hammer-12e feet 8
inches; r. Gibson, Berkeley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23

oANhkIDGE, May 22.-The Harvard baseball
slhe mas fallen into the same rut Of ~listless and
s''ui'ory playing as the teams OF the past two
wars at this stage Of the season. This Is tho
S%ohd year OF Deans captaincy, and the present
aae appears to be a weaker organization thai
'IItota year ago, notwithstanding the fact that
Ssu' OF last years nine are playing again. Va
,%us changes in the makeup OF the team are
t'ne suggested, and much fault is being found
~'oughout the college. This week a change
hSShale in ono position, Litchfeld, 90. who has
III paying fast ball with the college nine, had
on HWht II ~ third base, and in the Williams game
ia, SuhesGay he clearly demonstrated the fact
Stsvom ne is head and shoulders above Bob"
Bn couple OF good hitters would strengthen the
one S.aard nine wonderfully and contribute the
nm Paine and Scannell the Crimson nave an
SIhsnJualied college battery and the nine, as q
.A'ie' plays an average fielding game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
Clever Shooting BY Phil DAILY. Jr.

LONG BRANCH. May 22.-Phil DAILY, Jr.. did
some excellent shooting at Elkwood Park to-
day. He took part in ten different events,
winning eight. He erased his first ffty-three
birds, but was unfortunate in losing three out
OF bounds. He captured the first three ten
bird sweeps without a miss. He also defeated
Walters in a twenty-five.bird race, grassing
nineteen to his opponents sixteen. Four Of
Days birds dropped out of bounds. Walters
won u ten-bird match, the fifth event Of the day.
DAILY won four sweeps at doubles, scoring as
high rs nine out OF ten.
Arrangements were made to-day for another
ffty-target handicap on next Wednesday after
noon. in which many cracks will participate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23

IRON HILL. May 22.-Ths following are the sum.
maries OF The races heLh IO-dayi
First kace-siK furlongs. On Age. z TO 8 and l
to Il. won; Juanira. . to o for place, second; Cash.
ier tLiru. Time. l:2U.
Second Race-FouT furlOnRs. LiLEis s., I TO I
anu b TO o, won; Lady Linden. . 10 8 for place, sec.
ond: Consent third. III =. U'o4.
Third Kace-Fiys furIoBgs. sister Myra, 4 to I
ana 2 10 /. wan; BoUEle, . TO l FOR place. second:
silva miro. Time. l;Dl.
Fourth kAce-Fonr ant q half furlongS. I'll Do.
. Ia / ana even. wOh. Marguerite. . 10 o for place.
second;' Helena hciIe Ihird. Time. U;oS.
fifth Hace-slx TutiOngs. Or. Jones. q To o and I
to =, won: GRACEFUL. Is 10 l for place. sec0Il: ~ Hum
ming Biru IniFI. Time. Ii2r.
Slxtn Kacs-Flyo Iurlongs. Paragon. " To 5 and
I 10 q. VOL; LADY May. b to ! FOR place, second;
Countess InlFd. Time. liOU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23

The lawn tennis tournament for the New Jer-
sey State championship, scheduled for June 2
on the grounds OF the Hohokus Valley Tennis
Club, RidgewOod, n. j., has been indefinitely
postponed. The club will hold a meeting soon
TO consider the proprlety of continuing as a ten
mis- club or disbanding. Should IL decide upon the
latter course, arrangements will be made by
which the contests for the silver cups offered by
is reached. TIL club owns its property, cover
ing several valuable plots OF ground. with, per-
reason for disbanding is the lack OF interest
shown by the members. who prefer the bicycle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
Tho T"hirty-Foeters Wa Wa and vasuero
Matched.

BRISTOL, May 22.-The thirty-footers are being
put in shape for the season. The Wa Wa was
one OF the first to have her winter covering taken
Off, and the yaquero also was early overhauled.
These two boats have been matched. and it is
understood that the brush will take place near
New York.
Thomas II. Smith OF Hartford has n fast boat
In the cat yawl Hoodoo. Just built by Saunders
e. West. Commodore HOllingsworth OF the
Atlantic City Club has sold his fast cat yawl
Ellide to Senator Nelson w. Aldricb. The Ellide
was built for both cruising and racing and 1t is
understood that Senator Aldrich does not intend
that her seats shall become widowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23

next Thursday night.
Guard duty, In preparation for camp. 10 at pres.
emit occupying the attention or the Twenty.second
Regiment. and tho companion Will ali assemble GU
instruction. Company A has decided TO iun an cx,
cursIon on Wednesday OF the week the regiment Is
run with Company g or The Thirteenth Regiment.
Company X. Twelfth Regiment. will lose Its SEQ
ond Lieutenant. N. p. o'connor. who has resigned
for business reasons. First Sergeant Meehan of
Company X has been promoted n battalion Ser.
geant- The companies OF the regiment will
practice at ~Creedmoor next Thursday ana Friday.
The Seventh Regiment, which will go to Boston
next Saturday 70 participate in the dedication OF
the Shaw monument. VIII probably be reviewed at
the City Hall by Mayor Strong In the afternoon
while on the way TO the steamer. An election for
sch Sssnna promosea Captain. win DC neia iR IN a few
days. Meanwhile. some lively elecsioneering Is 10.
ing on between the followers OF Sergeants Beach
and Black, and a close contest IL expected.
Tho First Naval Battalion has been ordered to
Creedmoor for rife practice on "wednesday. May
20. The Second Division has Just held its annual
irtercrew rifle match at the Seventy. nrst Regi.
m mt armory. by courtesy OF Col. Greene. rhe
ios ca0, crew was .'a aup pSs e@p t., quite Is o snsseeet 1ss ar as
ana second crews. At . special meeting OF the
Gradel william ne Wolf Dimock was unanimousIy
elected Lieutenant Commanding, vice Lieut.. Z. c.
gator. On sunday the usual volunteer cutter er.
petitions were made for boat drill and oUserva-
lion. The Second Division sailed down the bay 10
Staten Island and back as far az Governor's ISL
and. rowing from that point to the ship. This re.
connoissance work is esteemed OF high import
ance by tho Go 'ernment
There are three organizations In the Second Bri.
gadv yet TO parade FOR annual inspection ana mus.
ter. They VIII paraue at Prospect Park as fol.
lows: Third Battery. on june ~; Troop Z. on
June 10. and the Second Signal Corps. on June II.
Company @. Ninth Regiment. is arranging for a
trip to Boston In June upon invitation of the
Charlestown Cadets. Company d will have q bicy.
clio run TO City Island on May 81. Company II has
organized q bicycle corps which drills In the ar.
mory under Capt. SisDy once a week. Tho First
Battalion will q" to Creedmoor To- morrow. ana the
Second on Tuesday.
1hs annual review OF the Fourteenth Regiment
by its war veterans, I'm celebration OF tho anniver.
sary VI lu departure 10 tho war In 1851, Will DO
held Tomorrow night In the armory.
The Thirteenth and Twenty.third Regiments will
attend divine service Tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
sachs school Easily Defeats Chaplin IN the
gIeId.

Chaplin and Sachs schools held n dual athletic
meeting at the Pastime A. &. grounds, Sixty
sixth street and Avenue A. yesterday afternoon.
The Chaplin boys are practically newcomers in
the field OF athletics, and were easily beaten. In
only one event, throwing the discus, did Chaplin
School show prominently. TOmlinsOn Of Cole
giate School competed in tho discus-throwing
event by invitation. He lowered the interscho-
lastic record, held by himself. by throwing the
plate" 90 feet Z inches. The old record was 81
feet 4 inches. mmar
fO.Yard Dash. Senlor-won by W, Lewisohn,
Sachs; X. Falk, Sachs. second; =. lie Prince. Sachs,
third. Time. u 10 seconds.
BOY ard Dasu. for boys under II ycars-Won by W.
Ievcnritt. Sachs; j. canrck, Chaplin, = cond; H..
Schw arr. Sachs, third. Time, q 40 seconds.
7D.Sard Dash. Junior-Won by 5. ;. Wimpheimer.
Sachs; =. u. Moss, Chaplin, second. Time. 7 30 seconds.
800. Yard Dash-WOn by w. LGwisohn. Sachs; y. LIE
Prince, Sachs, second; X. Falk, Sachs, thru. Time,
40 seconds.
900 Yard Run-won by Y. lie Prince, Sachs; Il.
Jacket. Sachs, second; ". SeidenberS. Chaplin, tnir d.
Time, minute ~ 10 seconds.
Running Broad Jump-Won by W. Lrwisohn, Sachs,
IL feet so inches; Il. Falk. Sachs, second, ~ feet q
inch; y. lie Prince, Sachs, third. IL feet Z inrhct.
Throwing the Discus-Won by p. IGwIs0hn. Chaplin.
az feet Z inches; Y, lie Prince. Sachs, second. Z feet
] y inches; W. LRwisonn Sachs third, ~ feet ~ inches,
Putting the 2POund Sboi--Won by y. IL Prince,
Sachs, 81 feet Z inches; W. Lewisohn, Sachs, second.
80 feet inches; y. Lewisohn, Chapln, third, 27 feet
b inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

After the resignation OF Brig. Gen. Louis Fftz-
gerald Is accented, and pending the eleot'on or APP
pointment Of his successor. the command Of the
brigade VIII devolve upon Col. william Seward OF
the Ninth Regiment. A number of rhe most prom
inent officers in the brigade have expressed the
hope that the loss to the force of so capable an ON
Ger as Gen. Fitzgerald may be the means or bring
log about Il reorganization with a permanent divi-
sion commander.
The last of the regimental organizations to un.
dergo an inspection and muster is the Sixty.
NTH Regiment OF Buffalo,. which shows a larger
number OF men present over last year. l23. than
any regiment in the State. The figures for the in
spection made last Monday and that OF 1876 fol.
INV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
The following are the names and scores OF mem.
hers OF rho Twenty-secoad Regiment who have
qualified as armory BharplnooteTb:


Gen. o. l.. SpauldIng, Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury. Is in town. lie Is to inspect Ellis
Island and The new improvements there. He
viii also look over the personnel OF The force,
with The view OF making any changes that may
appear TO be advisable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
TUxEDo's NEW GOLF HOUSE.
An suEGestion That Has Bene-
nted the Player.


After-dinner suggestions are usually as fleet
ing and trifing in results as aftcr-dinner
speeches. Plans discussed over the walnuts
and wine. although well laid. are very apt to
"gang ~a-gley." This is what makes remarkable
the quick completion Of the Tuxedo golf house.
After a dinner at the club some weeks since. the
golhng members. who's had decided to build,
asked Richard Hunt, the architect. to draw up
the design. He is a Tuxedo man, and knew
exactly what was wanted. To please his fellow
golfers he worked over the design and spccifca-
tions until late at night. and the building was
started the next day.
The site is on the hill where the first toe was
last season, a location that oyerlOoks nearly all
projecting caves forming the veranda roof on
the ground floor. A lounging and writing room
is on this floor, as well as the locker and dressing
rooms for the women. Upstairs arc the mems
lockers and wash rooms. reached by a stairway
from the entrance, The building Is just the
cosey gOlfng " box " needed by tho players. for
the main clubhouse Is only q short distance
away. and accommodations for dining and sleep
ing rooms are not necessary.
The first tee Is now in the valley toward the
road. making the hole somewhat longer. The
course has been improved in every way. and il
crowded by the Tuxedo residents each day. An
open tournament will be held in September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23

The veterans of the Ninth will hold their annual
reunion at CfarE's. in West Twenty. third street,
next Thursday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23

Company X. Twelfth Regiment. will lose Its SEQ
ond Lieutenant. II. p. o'connor. who has resigned
for business Ieasons. First Sergeant Meehan of
Company X has been promoted a battalion Ser
geant. Major. The companies OF the regiment VIII
practice at Creedmoor next Thursday and Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
y. A route was published In THE SUN on
nay D, covering a trip FOR May 30 to 81.

Isl, Jr.-To ride to Sag Harbor. l.. l., then to
NV london. Conn and hack again to this city,
axe me route TO Sag Harbor published In THE
LONDON; leaving the latter place. ride to Jordon-
que and direct. through Graniteville. Mantle,
SSouth Lyme. and Lyme; cross the river TO Say
gprooke; then go to Clinton. Madison. Guilford,
crawford, and New Haven; from this point re-
ssr NY me route to New Haven published in The
Dun this morning.
MS HIN riding from Woodlawn Station TO
r y, station go 10 the old Boston road and di-
~ through West New Rochelle to Larchmont;
%pnlhne 70 Mamaroneck and then follow the
dM Sb, road to White claims; turn to tho
sn,oqSh Unionville ana sherman Park to Pleas
ssn nS continue to %Chappaaua, Newcastle,
i iIn Mount Ktsco; then 90 direct TO Bedford sta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23

The Thirteenth and twenty third Regiments will
attend divine service Tonight.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-21
Is Liz. worth x.iyi.,-e

II there Is an individual on earth who is
eNcusane for thus intcrrogatin g himself
II Is the unhappy mortal who suffers from
malaria IN some one of its diabolical
forms This Is no difficult conundrum
howevcr.S Life is worth living by any man
or "omah who enjoys good health and is
not harrassed ny rcproachful conscience
me malariai scourgc, heavily laid on, is
q terrible one for the poor sufferer to en-
uiie. y series of frecZings, screenings
nnd sWeats-tlle last leaving one as Imp
and as Strengthlcss q $ a dish rag are hard
indeed, recurring, as they 90 with iiendish
regularity Hostctter's Stomach i3itters
IS the Worldwide known preventative and
curative OF this class OF malad,es either in
the form OF afsue ana fever, bilious remit
teht dumb aguc and agNc cake. Used with
perSistence they will. rely upon it, Cradi-
cate disease from the system They also
conquer rheumatism, kidney and bladder
complains, nervousness, dyspepsia, liver
complaint ana constipation, and rensV
failing strength. '- ="
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-21
MUNICIPAL CAMP IGN
Promises to Be Quite Lively When the
ss Spring Flowers Bloom Again.
COUNCIL MANS PATH NOT A ROSY ONE
Hat r.. ere is Always Plenty Of Avail
4i3si ahIe NIaterini-Sevcrnl Prominent
ssSEs8ss s1cn Wnnt to he AEnyor-Probabiyn
ssss9s% Primary will he 2Ield-A Probable
N Sbs Damage Suit-SuntlnS Marriage

s.g Suffolk. Va, Feb. 20.-{SpeciaD-
I'here is very prospect Of q lively NUM-
ssEipat campaign in Suffolk next s.orng,
5sSY men the Mayor and other town officers
Shyill be elected. Even now the people
care spotting candidates and the candi-
snates are doing a bit OF diplomatic can
Sslates OF Councilnren are being figured
ON Though the Councilman's LOT here
rs 81 not always filed with roses. and
u.s. always plenty OF available materiaL
sst6Sesides the supposed honor attached
saitlley have a good bit Of patronage 10
ss,d 1lssh$ out and that adds to the import
SSsAsnce OF the job All the salaried OIL
GERS here except the Mayor are named
:sby the Council
AS WANT TO BE MAYOR.
s sssiT The most desirable Office is the May
sSrality and their friends are already
sIaiklng s up the qualifications Of various
candidates. None of them have made
%Sany; formal announcement yet, but here
ssSsife some OF the names mentioned in
sI Iiti connection: Hon. r. l.. Brewer, Jr..
Ss NE resent incumbent. DR.. II. w. Camp
sssffpel w Col. IT. NJ. AIacleary, w. b. Fer
J: E ,9 S. Eley and S. P. Wander
PROBABLY. "A PRIMARY.
Most Of the people with whom I have
s1eIa4iked favor a primary rather than q
lssssEs1nYentlon as the method Of naming
The primary two years ago
81 generally satisfactory and was
IN pre- approved than the previous non,i-
s,5n atstfng conventions composed Of mass
Then so many more people
ss:tahke ypartsin the choice Of candidates al
gss Urinary.
pYN ABOUT REPUBLICANS
ssssss me men chosen as Democratic fiag
Il Rearers have a r,rety good show Of being
see teds NE Still! Tthere may be opposition
t th - There IS talk Of naming q
'g ss, izen ST ticket headed by a Demo
who Is not mach Of a partisan, blu;
sssseaSli tanning a few good Republicans for
SSS ptsneiilh1e ID The right kind of men on
ch Ia. ticket would poll almost the solid
seIu btraIl5 Fote. and might he support
dso gEa few3i oemocrat rs "a s. We 81
2.S,.' Il GIJII,, MAYBE.
ts Cam =. thong he55will no;
iss 81 q en- iy ting reat ly
I'D, Axe aim for i he County Super
He war Eeens pns e he sire ct and