davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
ROOM NEEDED FOR PUBLIC OFFICES.
OPPOSITION DEVELOPING TO THE PROPOSED uTi-
IIzAT1oN OF THE NEW CITY POST


OFFICE BUILDING.
Washington. April 10 SpeciaD-The Government
Is the owner Of many commodious buildings IN
Washington and yet 1t pays about S2oo'ooo year
&C rent for other buildings which 1t occupies-a sum
equivalent TO interest the rate OF per cent on
g. no 900 Some OF these buildings are not only I'M
suitable for the uses to which they are put out
are overcrowded to degree which endangers the
health of the officials and clerks who occupy them
The latter remark is applicable also to several OF
the Government buildings For example. the fine
building known the Patent ONCE. but occupied
as well by the offices of the Secretary OF the 1nte-
r,or md several bureaus of the Interior Depart
ment is overcrowded to a dsgraceful as we'll as
dangerous degree and the officers and clerks OF
the Bureau OF Patents are-many or them-com-
PEELED 10 work In rooms which packed as they are.
are n constant and serious menace not only 10
health but life itself This state Of things is espe-
c.ally shameful when the fact IS taken into con-
sideration that the receipts of this Bureau not only
pay It's expenses but leave a large yearly surplus
There is nearing completion in Washington
Government building which is to be occupied by
the city posoffice. the cost of which. when COM
pleted will amount to some 100000. This build
ing is large enough TO furnish ample accommoda-
tons not only for the city posofice, but also for
the General Postofice and ell its Bureaus, several
of which are now housed in outside buildings, the
aggregate rental Of which amounts to more than
$4,000 a year. In order to relieve the congested
condition Of the Patent Office Building ana give
the Bureau of Patents adequate accommodations:
the Committee on Appropriations Of the House OF
Representatives. after careful and thorough IN,
vestgation and with the full approval or the last
Postmaster-General. who also investigated me
matter inserted in the Sundry Civil Appropriation
bin clause providing for the removal OF the
General Postoffice and all its Bureaus to the new
city postofice building. when completed ano TOT
the removal to the General Postofhce Buliding OF
the General Land Office and several other ofnces
Of the Interior Department. This clause passed
both branches of Congress with little or no opposi-
ton hut recently strong outside opposition has
developed. the source and grounds OF when no. no.
body seems to know, and ii is understood tnat
efforts are being put forth to defeat 1t In the
Senate 10 which the Sundry Civil bill has again
been sent by the House of Representatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

NJ the administration Of the laws and ORDINANCES
Applicable TO the municipal district OF Apia, ne en-, -
at present nowhere advised. autnonaeu ~ - q ner
nowered 10 order the release or discharge OF p .a
SON who has been legally placed in custody charged
with an offence triabe by munlcipa , me, sec that
the laws are properly executed Under no nnc,
stances should he arbitrarily overrde 'ne ss'me
nal regulations set them at nauSht or asS St
fnctions clearly not within his province suc IN
acts besides being illegal tend unnecessat,, ~
create iIl-feeling discord. strife ana dissatslac
ton: whereas the letter and spirit OF the genera,
act is to conciae all differences and restore psare
and harmony The chief aim of the three COY
ernments concerned no less than the object OF tne
officers appointed carry out It's PROVISIONS shouu
he 10 administer the laws impartialiy and comPosss
all differences in the interest or order ana goou
government and with q due respect Tor the laws
duct OF Mr. Schmidt In the present instance, tne
municipal magistrate has pertinentiy observer
that II the responsible head OF the municipal au-
minjstration himself sets the laws ana ORDINANCES
at defiance it cannot be expected that other per
sons will pay much respect to them his ~ SELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NNNN~~NNNN~~NN
WANTED man with couple thou.
sand 10 extend valuable business Z. =
g.. Box 3. Tribune ONCE.
WANTED. Capable man with 5000 70
carry stock Of goods and manage branch
for Chicago house. salary 500 per month
and all expenses: also extra percentage:
permanent position. with good future pros
poets. Address HENRY MORTON, 10
Madison-st. Chicago.
WANTED. Partner with $50 ooo capital
by experienced woollen manufaeturer.
with modern plant complete. W. r.
WELLS Box 243, Ashaway. r. J.
WILL ADVERTISE any line of goods b.
sample. desirable circulars and booklets
along Jersey coast. or anywhere. A. b.
HEISLEY, Asbury Park. y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
STILL ANOTHER COMPLAINT.

stu another instance OF complaint from the state
Department arose in relation to the collection ana
disbursement Of Samoan funds In one letter Sec
rotary Oney says: "Adverting to the Samoan Gov
ernments statement for the fourth quarter Of 1895,
Mr. Blackjack remarks that the King has 10 pc
contented with his salary in instruments, or, as MT.
Schmidt calls 1t, allowance. Accordingly, Tor
October, November and December His Majesty re.
ceived s4s 20 per month and further sum OF
s1o4 ~ as arrears of allowance In full TO August d.
1895 Referring to the Samoan Government STATE s,
ment for the quarter ended March 81: 1870. II VIII
be seen that the King received an allowance Tor
January and February of SIS 20 per month, put
nothing for the month OF March. 1t Is also 10 De
noted that the Governments share or the customs
proceeds has not been credited for that quarter as
required by the treaty amendments. Consequent
w. concludes Mr.. Blackjack inc statemeh' Is IN
pear by President Schmidt. is In reality S2ll9 %.
am not disposed to cavl at any Just. reasonaple
or necessary expenses in the administration OF the
finances of those islands as contemplated by tne
Perrin general act, but / feel confident you VIII
agree With me that the three Governments con-
cerned cannot be too careful to see that the imam
cal administration is kept within just and reason
able bounds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

GARDENER, with small capIAt, vesn
like TO rent for Q Ions term lin o.
from s TO 10 acres OF good isnu..r,snt 10
m Address FLORIST. 2: I''
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

l@;E5SAs ia tate l:; s "a
tiou.ly procure and sell
PATIENTS
FOLLOWING VALUABLE PATENTS
pALMER.s LIE o' RAT: lambs Ink.tand;
Ways Puzzle; PHILIPPE. Bustle; Law
rence's Wire Holder for Telegraph Poles.
POLEHEMUS'S Thill Coupling boIt; an
derson's Combined Knife and no., cor r, h1'a.
SHOCKS New Insulator: Gardner,s Hand
Stamp; Epprechts Electric Soldering
Club; Epprechts Contact Device Tor E'ee-
trio Appliances.
EPPRECHTS Electric Boiling APPARATUS
Epprschts Electric Cigar Lighter; Gooo-
BRooKs'S Trolley Rope Protector
Thomas Baby Walker: Cohens SELF
IMbrlcating Axle; Evanss Rocking BABY
LEACTrs Barrels. Beer Kegs, washtubs
Hoop Holder; Bostwicks Wagon Gear;
Foxs Transplanter; F1tchie's Cork; VOL
STEwART'S Can Opener: O'Grady',s Coin
Holder; Hesterhagans Cutting Attach,
ment for Pliers; Brooks Railway Tie ana
CXRpENT1ER's Safety Device for Steam
Boilers comstoclk's F1ue Cleaner: Rus
sells Toy Card; Bidweirs, Non-Fillaeie
Bottle.
HAYES Bicycle Leader: Eureka System
of Doing Business without Bookkeep
er English: Honeywelrs Waste Pipe
VAN GERPEN's Shading Pen; Guy:
Folding Bicycle: Dorney's Cutter Bar
Epprecht's Electric Boiler: Browns Field
Game tTurnabouD.
ALL PATENTS procured through Edgar
Tate & Co. are advertised free; the
leading patent firm in the world: be.,
work; quickest results. call and examine
our facilities and selling departn ent
Send for Patent Guide. 300 Inventions
Wa,ted' Free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
c,onino f,oteIs arb Restaurants.
feaoins HotsIs arb Restaurants a:,~,~>
~~~~~N~~>orS0r~~>'>~"S~|
This list appears every Sunday Tuesday ana
WHERE TO DINE.
For information circulars etc. of any Hotel OF
rant below, call or address uend stamp,
HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU,
az Fifth-ave.. New.York.
Ale. means A In Carte: TIh. Table d Hote D'nne''

OF Fifth-ave.. New.YOrk.
Ale. means A Ia Carte: TIh.. Table dHots Dinner
DELMONICO'S ,....... 9th Avenue. cor 28h-st. Ao
THE MANHATTAN Mad.-av.. 42d-st Alc'' ion'' 80
BREvOORT HOUSE, th-ave sth-st Ae Tan 81 =.
Concerts Cuisine Recherche. Old vintage "'".'
THE NBTHERLAND. 6th-ave. and 4oth-s'' nv.
MARTINS. University Place 0th-st Alc idh' ei'
CLAREMONT. Riverside Drive. A la carte. V'e'
looking Hudson River. Grants MONUMENT.
GROSVENOR Restaurant. 5hAv. &10th st. Aic'
THE MARLBOROUGH Broadway and 2lth,ss AZ sf
Tdh. Breakfast, 50c.; Luncheon. ooc.; plh.'' - =.
MORELLO'S .....4 and West 29th-st Alc. iuh'' ~
ST. CLOUD. .Yway & 42d-st Ale. Table dhote IN care
ST. DENIS ...... Corner Broadway and III, Alc'
Opposite Grace Church Cuisine unexceheo'
sHANLEY's .B'way & 42d-st. } la Carte DINNERS
DO. .B'way 3Oth-st. After Theatre suppe7'
no stb ave sd st. sheiiHsh a speciality.
CLARK's REsTAURANT.. No. % West 23d,st ,o AIs'
Opposite 9Th Avenue Hotel. Established ~ years
DORLON's @ and East 23d-st.. near Broadway. Ale
THE CHELSEA. .222 West 23d-st. Ale. Tdh *ioo
GAZZO's. Broadway and 40th-st Ale. ION ~
THE VENDOME. .Bway & 4lst-ss. Lunch ooc' idn. -
MOUQUINS.......2O Ann-st. and lt0 Fultoh-sr A'''
Open TIL 10 D. m. Music Friday evenings.
STUART HOUSE .4ist st. and Broau"ay. ~"
BEIvEDERE HOUSE 4th Az. & 1sth-st Ac Idn's,'
ZANGHERrs IL f. 22d-st. Lch. 5oc; Alc'. ldh' a.
MORTON HOUSE. 10. broadway & l4th ST. a la carte
la COMETE RESTAURANT. SO West 3lst-s'' AIc'
HUNGARIA ..... .Urion Square East Ac Ioh'' 'o''
PLAVANO'g. rs West 10th ST. Alc. Iuh'' 'o0'
ROMA RESTAURANT. .s7s 6th-ave. Ale, Tdh .oc'
DELL, OPERA Restaurant. 100 w. 3sth Ac Tdh' 'oc'
LANTELME'S.......4O Union ST. f.. Ale. Tdh .oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
REAL ESTATE TO LET.
70 LET FoR BUSINESS PuRPOsEs

23D-ST.-pesk room In real estate ana
Insurance once. frst floor. CHRISTIE.
SO East 28d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

TRAVELLERS THROUGHOUT EUROPE
will find The Tribune on hie at lesamS sone
-. ,.o nrncnaI Banks Americans contemplating svns
5000 .boud consult European adver.semsn.s "T i
hoor arsry sunday wednesday and SATURDAY, Chy
w., ,nd reliable announcements are pnolsnehh p
avoid much annoyance and ndon office Is
CO 3 O. is opea all Tribune readers ousinrs
n doesn't matter The welcome ~ the SAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Brooklyn.
Is OO HOUSES every description ana -
cation: well rented: choice resdenceA
nat, store and tenement property: LOU
lots plots, large and small tracts suoufs
han residences Long Island ana othee
farms. many exchanges; bedrock pricees
!, now Is the time 10 purchase In BrookiyH
| Call or serd for circulars. W. II. GRACE
Willoughby and Jay ct. Brooklyn.
Country.
ALL THE ORANGES. Properly Of 49,
description. snle or rent. 8 d. O.
DIT, opposite Brick Church Station
A BARGAIN AT NYACK ". Y.-Dser
able residence. II rooms: all improve
ments: large barn. plenty fruit and SHADE.
four minutee' walk from South Nyack sta
ton. three blocks from the Hudson River.
of which II commands a ine view; plot 10
xdDO feet price $500. terms very easy.
MoRTGAGEE p. q. Box 1874. New-York.
PALISADES DISTRICT.-sI5 lots; nees
houses. - 30 monthly. street sradsA
wEArHERBY. 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
BOARD WANTED.

GENTLEMAN desires room and hoard
near Psrk-ave. and Goth at. PERMA
NENT Box y Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

IL Champion Male and Female Bareback Riders
20 OF the Funniest Gowns on Earth.
80 Most Daring and Peril defy ing Aerialists
so Champion Sensational Acrohats
30 Remarkable Expert Racing Jockeys and Drivers
30 Tumblers Lcapers and Circus Artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
FURNISHED ROOMS.

sISGIE oENrLEMAN. wishes ,s., seS family,
dalton. without eoAra' 'p.. q GA1
one or two rooms. u
ooth-al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
almfurmisbso Apartments 90 Get.

T 5000 second fiat. eight large light rooms pa.n avn
n steam private hall % foot single nat ADJOINING "hc
overlooking private yards Commission paid oroKsr'
13 West g2d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
CAsT.OFF CLOTHING.

AsTONIsHINGLY high prices PAID rs
ladies'. sentlemen's and childrene nae
Cast-ofY Wearing Apparel. furs' se"e ~,
or address Mr.. or Mrs. NATAL. IA 9Th
ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
AWNINGS FLAGS. ETC.

+. J. KLOEs, MANUFACTURED 81 Asnns
Tents. Window Shades and wire - Ill
24O Canal ST.. corner Centre-s'' lea se'
200 Franklin Est. lSI2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

30 unapproachable ContOronsts Wresers and Experts
Champion Performers.
High and Long Distance Jumping Horses and Ponies
The times., 1897-08-08
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Orders have been issued by the Navy De-
partmcnt as follows: Lieut. w. L. Rodgers,
detached from duty connected with the
Foote 10 take command of that torpedo yes
sci. Ensign G.. G.. Mitchell. ordered to duty
on the Foote: Ensign G.. L. P. Stone, or
dered to the Puritan
The War Department has issued orders
as follows:
Transfers made in the Twenty fifth l.
fantry Capt. James C. Ord. from Company
II TO Company K: Capt. Charles l.. Hodges,
from Company X to Company Fl.
Leave OF absence for one months granted
Lieut. Col. Louis 7. Morris, First Cavalry
Orders have been issued by the Navy
Department as follows: Comm ander B. F.
1Illey detached from the Naval Academy Y
to continue at the War College; Lieut. C..
n. Atwater, detached from the Benning gton
and granted one months leave; Assistant
Naval Constructor w. G Groesbeck, to re-
port to naval attache, London, for applica-
ton for special coursein naval architecture
at Glasgow, Assistant Paymaster T. j.
o'Leary ordered to the Wasbash, August
10 Ensign r. G. Bulmer, detached from
the Independent and ordered to the Ben
nington: Ensign F. r. Payne, ordered to
the New York navy yard, August IS:
Lieut.. j A. Dougherty, ordered to the
New York navy yard, September 6.
The times., 1897-08-08

list Of values for the prizes After the
national meet has been disposed OF the
locals will have the Labor Day one to look
forward to and train for. 1t is still long
way off, but the idea OF issuing entry blanks
so early is a good one, and may bring out
some fresh riders. Unless the hard luck
weather again asserts itself on the race
day, an afternoon Of entertaining spOrs
viii he presented.
Efforts viii he made to attract outside
riders, anu IL possible the race between
teams from the District and State of Mary
land win he brought off as special fea-
ture Another special feature which is on
the entry blank is the team race for the
club championship OF the District at
least three OF the clubs. have already writ
ten to signify an intention OF entering a
team, and doubtless the others VIII early
pick out their representatives and strive
for the coveted honor, With the various
club rooters in evidence, there win be-
noisy finish as the various riders cross the
tape.
The professionals are well looked after,
and the handicap viii convert the usual
procession into a race for blood, as COM
petent hdndicapping VIII put them all on
equal terms Entries are to be sent to
w. @. Clark, 937 D street northwest.
The times., 1897-08-08

promised that the team viii be at
least 90 per cent stronger than last sea
sou. The new team viii be selected from
among tie following: Mackey, Akers,
Coomes, Taylor, sweatIand, Green, Nc
Quinney, o'Connor, Dugan, Wild, Open
heimer, Husman, Thompson, and Hughes.
The practice during the coming week viii
te taken ON the grounds adjoining the club
house This new scene or practice has
been adopted because ofthe work gong oa
in the gymnasium preparing for the fair.
The fair committee met ON Wednesday
and reported very gratifying progress tn
all lines, especially in the receipt of do
nations.
The membership ron shows a steady in
crease aud new applications are acted
upon n. every meeting of the board.
The board OF governors, at recent
meeting, granted the. privileges of the
club TO Dick Burley and Walsh, his trainer,
" nile the former lis preparing for his
go in about a. fortnight With Pat
Raedy. The privileges are granted TO non
residents and are generally ten days in
duration. In this case the gymnasium viii
he used almost entirely for the training
period.
Rob Roy Mackey, OF whom the accom-
pany:ns is d cut, claims the District cham
pionsiiip in wrestling in his weight, and by
many IL is conceded 10 him; for he has
shown more than ordinary ability In lis
several matches. He is about twenty-two
years Cf age. weighs 40 pounds in condi-
tion and is feet s Inches tail, an is a
nachinist by trade. His work gives him
! great strength, and his muscular develop
The times., 1897-08-08

mcnt is remarkable He has been active in
athletics for the past five years He was
first prominent in Y M. C. a. athletics,
and later on was a member OF the c. a. c.,
and thence ne drifted into the W. A. c.,
where he has been prominent during the
past two years, taking up wrestling under
Prof. r. S. Akers. He is a good all-round
athlete. aad has earned the reputation of
always being III good condition, the result
OF the excellent care he takes of himself.
That he is very popular with all of his
clubma ates Was evidenced during the past
week, when they presented him with
gold medal for his excellent work in the
Wrestling bout with German at the smoker
fortnight ago. As to the challenges or
German for match for prize, Mackey
declares that Gorman is out of his class
with him. and that before he can take him
on he will have to wrestle Akers or Combs,
Of w A. T.. or Harry Lee, W. L. l., and
Il German takes majority OF falls from
either. then he may look for another chance
with Mackey. Faif
Another strong WA C. wrestleris Floyd
CoomDs, who took up this branch OF sport
under Prof. Akers. He has been MEM
Der Of the club about two years, and has
made rapid strides forward in athletics,
and was prominent last season as MEM
Der Of the basketball team. He is twenty
two years of age and lis 5 feet 1-2 inches
high and weighs 48 pounds. He. too, Is
a good ailTound athlete but makes a spe-
cialty OF wrestling, and in this branch he
is willing at any time to arrange match
with German or with any other amateur
in the District. barring w A G. members.
Robert S. Akers. another popular mem
Der of the W A. c., and one of the best
known as well as one of the best all
round athletes In the city is another yer
expert wrestler OF whom the club is proud.
He is known as one of the most remark
ably wel!-ieveloped men here. He is not
ahnorInally developed in any one set OF
muscles, but his back and chest and arms
and lofns and lower limbs show mighty
strength and beautiful lines. which stand
out well aud are as pretty to look at as
they are useful to the owner. Very nat
uraiiy they are the envy OF all beholders-
Being thus we'll l-dlereloped. Akers has shown
marked ability in all lines OF athletics He
The times., 1897-08-08
7. A. vs.. Notes

mem'ship- n,ern'ship.
July 81, 1896. Ie6 61,535
July 81, 199T-......... 695 S8,39T
Yam s--s..--.-.-.-.. 1913 EOsSoz
New Members, District OF Coiumbia-W.
K Nottln ngham, SO street southeast;
George Achman, $50 II street northwest:
Edw P Burket. 1915 Thirteenth street
northwest: ]. NJ. Guichon, 1IO8 Fifteenth
street mort Invest. ]. Henry Kaiser, box
421; l. J. Keamey. 1871 L street mort h.
west: Richard Thorrock, Ordnance Office,
War Department; Albert H. vaukiensen.
220g M street mort Invest; Albert F. Woods,
1883 Corcoran street; Elijah l. Bugbee,
sos North Carolina avenue southeastiJ O.
Bobce. SO K street mort beast; Palmer y.
Eliot, 10I7 II street northwest; Mrs J. c.
Proctor, 1913 Huron street northwest;
John W. Rawlings, 1896 Sixth street;
James Sharp, 16 Tenth street northeast,
and z. F. Strong. 5O4 B street northeast
Canadian PFivileges-The league made a
fine stroke when they made arrangements
with the Canadian custom house allowing
league members To pass their bicycles into
Canada without paying duty. This was
done by depOsitlng a bond, which insuTes
the return OF the wheel TO the United states
within d certain period. Cyclers not mem
bers Of the league are required to deposit
$50, but the nowing OF the l. A. w MEM
bersn1p ticket passes this piece OF red tape
IL is not generally known that it takes
three weeks from the time the application
is made sefore an applicant can be made
a member, and If you are not a member,
| and think of going TO Canada, it viii be
desirable for you 10 make application ar
least month ahead of time, as the regular
| ticket VIII have to be shown, as temporary
| tickets viii lot be accepted by the custom
| officials
| League Century-Au clubs are talking
/ of this century, and it is also the talk IN
/ all cycling circles Almost every cycler
| who thinks he can make century is get
| ting ready for the run on September IL.
/ Ii : not only confined to the male cyclers,
| hut the ladies' are also talking of it, and
! from all appearances more ladies viii at
| tend this run than both sexes have attended
| runs Of this character before.
Quite number OF clubs seem TO be under
| the wrong impression in several particulars.
! and for the benefit OF all clubs concerned,
| it is stated that while not less than twelve
members will constitute a team. still, any
number Of riders over that number can enter
| as a club team other members of the
| club can attend the century, but only as
individuals All members OF clubs, and
I also unattached wheelmen finishing the
century. will be presented with the Sur
vivors' media, whether they belong to the
| club team or not
In q fcG days il will be decided just
/ how the best showing VIII be determined.
! and then all doubts about chances OF win
nlng viii be set at rest, and it VIII then
depend upon the strength Of the members
constituting the club as to which club VIII
! wia
The times., 1897-08-08

broad jumping. too, are strongholds Of
his.
The games will be held about the / 9Th OF
September at Columbia field, and num-
beI of outof-town entries are promised
without much regard for date.
Adam johnson is practicing the double
turn for the hammer and discus. In the
latter SPORT he is now within little over
three feet of the record, and at the present
rate of improvement he viii make quite a
reputation for himself a t the Amateur Ath-
letic Union games, which will be held on
August 2s at New Jersey Athletic Club
grounds at Bergen Point, and in which
The times., 1897-08-08

who desire 10 take up the work or who
have any intention of entering the games
to report to him promptly tomorrow after
noon at 4:3G o'clock at Columbia field.
The very excellent showing made by the
Winged Arrow entrants in the spring games
encourages the professor, and he believes
that il is in the first and second men of
those games TO do considerably better now
than then.
Franz Keeps up the good work. and the
high standard he has set for himself may
al a not very distant day he realized.
For pole vaulting he has atural ada pta-
bility, and vaults the bar at eleven feet
with grace and apparent ease. High and