davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-03-30

You can easily convince the man who
has lost that 1t is wrong to gamble,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-03-30

Slowly, sadly, he withdrew, clos
Ing the door amid a roar of laughter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
The salvation army work.


Tho work OF the Salvation Army is now in
tain and Mrs. Cumbie of Fort Smith, Ark,
have arrived and taken charge OF the corps,
Their aim will be to build up the spiritual
interest OF the corps, and having nothing
to do with the social wing (the shelter)
they are expected to be able to do a great
work along spiritual lines. a main fea-
t,ire OF their work Will be to visit the sick
md those afflicted ard distressed and any
citizen Who may at any time know OF any
one needing help, spiritual or otherwise,
are requested 10 notify Captain aud Mrs.
Cumble ut a. Rusk avenue, and their WAITS
will be attended to with judgment as 10
their needs.
The meetings every night in the barracks
and on the street Will also be worked up"
not aiming simply to draw crowds. thou sh
that Is Il very desirable object, but which
IL far more important. that souls may be
saved from lives OF sin.
The soei,l department consisting of n
shelter and wood Yard is progressing
nicely under the wise management of En-
sign kemntz, furnishing an average at
present of between fifty and sixty meals
per day tincluding of course tho regular
omployes) But lot of clothing Is BABY
needed, and sthe ensign purposes 10 give
articles of clothing to those really IN need.
provided the good people OF the city viii
he kind enough to donate their cast oil
clothing for that purpose. Those therefore
who have or may in the future have cast
off garments they wish to give viii please
euher send same, or drop II card with name
und address to Ensign Kemnitz 20l5 Cont
street, and the goods will be called for as
soon as possible and distributed where
according 10 the ensign's Judgment they
are the most needed and will do the most
good. Respectfully, J. q. Johnson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
Mortunry Report.

Tho official mortuary report for the city
OF Houston for the week ending IL o'clock
noon, November 10, 1898:
November l3--Fannie Roswell, female.
white, Is years. pneumonia; VIM. NJ. DEM
mey, male. white. As years, typhoid fever;
Mrs. Mary Waliet. female white. so years,
senility.
November 14--Old colored man, male, so
years, unknown.
November l5--Anuie Powels. female.
brown AZ years. chfldbed fever: infant OF
Keaths, male. white, 10 months, colletls.
November i6-Garzia Reameto. female,
white, 81 years, natural catise; VIM. Rice,
male, black, g. years, heart failure.
November 17--Gussie Read female,
black. 20 years, phthisis pulmonalis.
November lS-Mrs Irene Fem, female.
white 5S years, pneumonia: Mrs. r. Wark,
female white. tuberculosis; K. X. Carr,
male, white, "A years, exposure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
The sharks Thanksgiving.

The Sharks club held an enthusiastic
meeting at their hall last night, when all
arrangements We're perfected for their an
nual Thanksgiving supper. which will take
place peXt Thursday at p. IN at their
hall. The committee having in charge the
arrangement is n guarantee that no stone
VIII be left urturned TO give an evening
of pleasure 10 their families and invited
friends 1t was also voted to change the
time OF meetings from Sunday afternoons
TO the flrst aud third Saturday nights Of
each month ut s p. M.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
Catholic Mission at Liberty.

Rev. Father McSorley, accompanied by
Rev. Father Kellar OF Galveston was in
tho city yesterday and left last evening
for Lberty, whore Catholic mission will
be opened this morning for tho spiritual
benefit OF the colored people Father Keller
has devoted much of his labors since his
ordination to the elevation and betterment
of the negro race, and Father McSorley
expects that the mission at Liberty which
will continue untll Friday evening, viii
produce the most gratifying results.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
Hosiery.

childrens Fast Black Hose. full
finished, double knee. heel and
zoe .l0c. L. 1-2c and liz
Childrens Onyx Fast Black Ri
cycle Ribbed Hose splicei soles,
double heel, and sizes from to
v, price .......... 25c, Soc and 5or
Children's Cashmere Hose. full fin.
is'ned double heel and toes. size from
TO- ,, price-2ec, 25c, 35c. 45c and Soc
Chlldren's Cashmere Hose in all
eolers, double knee. hesl ana
TOE; size from 4 to G. price. =. Soc
Ladies' Fast Black, Full Finished
Cotton Hose, zoe. 25c. S5c and 50,.
Ladies' Ingram Lisle and Ricbe,ieu
Ribbed Hose, 3Sc soc. 75c and s1.Oc.
Ladies Fleece-liued Hose, full rep-
ular made double heel and toe. 25c
;, ladies Cashmere. Full Finished
Hose, double heel and toe. o5c. lor 5oc
60c and 75c, WV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs r. N Magiil are the happy
parents OF fine ten pound daughter. born
November rs.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcbride on
"Wednesday afternoon. a fine boy, Mother
and baby doing well.
Born TO Mr.. ami Mrs. Fred Hughes. at
Houston Heights, a fine baby boy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
,iusuucrnde unlI.

The masquerade ball gotten up by the
young men OF the First and Sixth wards
and held at Schmidt's Hall on Preston and
Tenth streets last night, was a very enjoy
able event. surprising anything OF the kind
ever attempted In that part of the city.
Though crowded (the hall being smalD,
yet every one enjoyed the event and justice
was done the Refreshments. AN engaged in
the festivities hope for d repetition of the
pleasures soon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
GloUes.

S-Hook, 4-Button and 2-CIasrs
Glue Patent Thumb Glaze Kid.
an Tan. OXblood. Mode, Navy.
Green, Brown, White, Yellow,
Pearl and Bla7k. Csc and
a-tHook and +-Button Glaze Kid
Glove, in Tan. Mode, Brown,
Green and Black
IL ana 2O-Buttun Black and
White Evening Gloves.
oo,.',... ..........2.00. $50 and
O-Bntton Evening Gloves in
Nile, Lavender. Pink, Light
Blue. Lemon and Corn
4-Rutton Evening Gloves in
Nile, Pink. Lavender, Light
Blue, Corn and Lemon .....
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
Black Dress Goods.

Some Popular New Arrivals This
Week.
H-iuch Bayaderc. Blister and
Shouffle Crepons. In mohair
and silk mixtures, rich. rare
effects .............sl.26 and 81 so
44-inch Real Irish PophBn, cable
and whipcords, Dram Dc Alma.
46-indh Granite SoleX ..s1.0o, 1c5
Priestly's Famous Mourning Fab
rics. SILK Warp Crepe, Mousselinn, Eu-
dora. Meliose and Lupin's Tamise.
Welding and Serges, soc. csc, SIPS and
$3.50
Extra Special--54-inch Heavy
Storm Serge ... 6ec
44-indh Mohair. Granite CANVAS
and Brocade Brilliantiues,
regal values at 75c, this week. soc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
Ribbons.
Linens.

taste and appreciation ndug
Bleached All Linen Satin Finish Napkins
BIS Full size and fine quality Beachcd All
dozen =: -. ......
"a Size All Linen Bleached
designs, 5Oand17
I'D Fun and superhne quality
Napkins rich designs dozen:
Al bleached Table
Bleache Dana
So Inch fine Blea I)anask
~ Inch quality All
~ Inch full width
-.
3D. SO Sl2 and STA superhne AN Linen
.
Sd Full size Hemstched NpSns
Remnants short lengths
and ODD Towels from to IA half ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
SPECIAL HOLIDAY DEFER.

Five-quire cabinet Writings correspond.
ence paper and envelopes embossed any
STYLE monogram. IN any color for $500
Clarke Il Courts, T. ID. Mcintyre, resident
agent. PIT Main street. Drop me postal
or phone IA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
nniIdinR Permits.

Tho following building permits were Is
sued yesterday from the office OF City
Engineer Miller:
Jacob Snilovitz, two-story house and
store. Still and Stewart streets: 5000.
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe Railway
company, wire fence around garden at
depot. So.
Mrs. =. shcrer; repairs to stable. Dart
street, So.
o. u. Brown. bath room and partition
fence, Dallas street, s35.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

g. A. Mcfarland and Mrs. Mamie stan
ley
Daniel Chimsne ani Malinda Parker.
Charlie Ross and Sarah Mclean.
Jim Ford and Hattie Turner.
William Petrica and Miss Bertha G..
Bulzer.
G.. w. johnson and Miss Kate Ruth
1senhour. Ii ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
Millinery.

. Sailor Hats In all colors. plain
and fancy braids. 75c and S9c;
o TINS week Observation-Disclosures. b0c
Q Cycle Hats in the new shades just
. received: also nice line OF Imported
9 English Walking Hats.
9 LADIES' Black Petticoats.
9 Fine Black sateen Skirts, good
. width deep ruffle, finished with
cords. -. ....... $50
. Skirts of Fine Sateen. deep ruff
. fie. lined and stiffened finished
. with two narrow corded rulfles
9 or one ruifle deep corded. 80. 81 80
3 Elegant Skirts of fine Black EN-
o press Cloth. deep fiounce, nice
ly finished with velvet binding,
overlaid with full ruffle, fin
. ished with four tucks and cords 4 80
. Lovely Skirt of Black Italian
9 Goth, very full. ruffle. with
lace Insertion between groups
. or cords. finished with wide
. lace around bottom. ........ s so
. Skirt of best quality Silk Moreen,
8 deep corded fiounce, with dust
. ruffle. very swell and service
: Ladies' Separate Skirts.
9 Ladies' Fine Mohair skirts...... 81 sS
q i<iktcS All NOOI SutNlUl DhlTlS,
. with stitched seams or mill
9 tary finish. -. -. .,....... AS
3 Ladies SILK Skirts, Brocade Taffeta,
. eros Grain or Satin, with Or without
: circular flonnce, trimmed or plain, best
3 Taffeta or Silk Lining, all new styles,
. $3.50, $3.50, sl1.50 to $50. 90.
: Ladies' Wrappers.
9 Ladies' Percale Wrappers, good
width and we'll made. ...... SOC
) Ladies Outing Flannel Wrappers,
: perfect fitting, new and pretty
designs. -. -. $780,. csc
! Ladies' Outing Flannel Wrap
) pcrs, fitted lining. extra width,
braid trimmed ................ 81 %
. Ladies' outing Flannel Wrappers.
fitted lining. ruffle and braid
trimmed very pretty designs
and colors.. -. -. -. ...... SO
Ladies' Outing Fiaanel Wrap
} pers, tucked yoke. double ruff
iles over shoulders. braid and
velvet trimmed ...... .,.... 25
All Wool Flannel Wrappers, per-
feet fitting. well made, back
round yoke, front full. with
revers on either side prettily
finished with fancy braid....... 50
Blankets and Quilts.
1914 All Wool Blanket, silk bind
ing .......... ............,... IS 20
ll-4 All Wool Blanket. fancy
border ........ ...-....,...... 20
l2-4 All Wool Blanket, double
stitched ........ .....,........ 5 50
Large Size Silkaline Comforts. %
Large Size Satin Comforts.
quilted ........,. ....,.,...... 30
Down Comforts, llled with odor-
less down ........ ............ %
Down Comforts. SILK covered -. Is
Down Comforts. satin covered. IL 30
Down Comforts, extra large size. 10 90
Carpet Department.
Tapestry Curtains. sls yards
long, $3.50 value. NOVEL,. SOC
Window Shades, feet long.
complete With roller. ......... loo
Window Shades. 6 feet long.
SOC value; this wesk .,...,...., 25c
China Mating, elegant new de-
signs 49,. .,.......,..,,..... 1aac
Mrqufate Csrpdts new goods,
Sl,.o value Observation-Disclosures, 500
J,ist opened an elegant line of Lace
Curtains, ranging in price from 5oc
per pair upwards, We make a spe,ial-
~ OF Scotch Holland Hand Made
shades. all widths.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
Black Silks.

There's an air Of grace and refined
elegance about Black SIX Skirt or
Costume that rs not attained in any
other textile. We hove large stock OF
the kind so much in vogue now.
22-inch Rich Peau De Soies, eros
Grains. Arlnures and Heavy Ottolnans,
1ec. soc, Csc. s1.25. s1.S9. 81 80 and s1.75.
20 to 24-inch Satin Duchesse, Satin
Rhadame. Satin De Lyon and Satin
Luxor. s5c. roc. Soc. Csc. sl.25. sl.35
and s1.65.
20 pieces S1tin and Gros De
Iondre Brocades. very elegant.
new designs. some basket
weaves Csc quality, this week Soc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
burned for the term.
suits for civil District Courts.

The following suits for the civil district
courts were filed yesterday
w. NJ. Congdpu VS.. George C. Draper
and Mrs. Eva Draper; dobt and foreclosure
on lots /, 10, IL, Y. block /, Sherman place,
subdivision Thomas Choate league.
Notie Howard w. Mary w. Livingston
and r. r. Myers; debt. $oSS,SS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
County Court.

County Court.
The following proceedings were had be-
fore Judge Vasmer yesterday:
Forbes Lhhograph Misunderstanding Com
pary VS.. O. NJ Carter plea to the Juris-
diction overruled, TO which ruling plalntlft
excerpts; leave to plaEntiff to file second
amended original petition: set for necom-
bprn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

AhS oSdsoH 6ASoscSs say
Patterns. Values beyond the Iale 0
ordinary competition.
IS to 44-inch Fancy Two and
Four-toned Suitings. French
Mefauges, Serges. Henriettas
and Novelties, ranging in price
up to soc yard; full S-yard :.
pattern .......... ...........' 81 Il
SO to i5-inch Satin Berbers.
Van Dyke Braided Suitinss.
Vigoreaux Plaids, Crero1s and
Cheviots. stylish, stunning eff
fleets. THE price does not rep
resent one-third regular value.
Full S-yard pattern .......... Y
IS P3t.erns. yards each. En-
glisih Tweeds. Scotch GRANTEES.
silk and Wool Mattelasse, Curls
and Bulls. Cheviois. Coverts
Imperial Serges. all colors -. 3 81
Ribbons.
No. is. All silk Black Velvet
Ribbon, with linen back, 10
yards for ........ ............ ~
No. l IL. All silk Black Velvet
Rihbop with linen back, 10
yards for ......+............ AZ
All silk Taffeta and Satin Rib
bons, cord edge and plain, 1-2
White. Ct'sam Green. Navy.
Brown, Nile and Lilac, per
yard .......... .............. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

e o I Is T
aI4, aI6, aIS Travis Street.

Fancy Goods Juvenile BcaBra
Department col'o
surpasses the combined showing OF all The Doll ex
hibh WORTH a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
Gents Furnishings.

Mems Camel Hair Understands
and Drawers. per garment.
Mems Royal Silk Plush Under.
s1si'ts and Drawers, each. 4
Men s Sanitary Undershirts and
drawers. guaranteed pure
Wool, double breasted, BURTON
ang on shoulder. medium
weight. $500 garment; heavy
weight, per garment
Mems Lambs Wool Undersbirts
and Drawers. in white onlv.
per garment,
Mems Australian Wool Under
shi'ps and Drawers. taned
seams. full finished; per gar
HeHl ..............
Mems Colored Dress Shirts a.
tache1 cuffs to match.
Mems Halt Hose. black tops. bal
briggan feet
New Puff Ties In choice na,
terms, 25c and. '''
Mems Boston Carriers. ali shades
Mems Mackintoshes in box bacr
snd cape, velvet collar. ss9s
$3.50 and :. -. $3.50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses We're issued to the fol-
lowing persons during tse past week;
Juan NJ Hernandez and Mrs. c. II. ST.
Raymond.
John Anderson and Jeinina Tallev.
George Leonard and Maria Russell.
Richard Thompson and Louisa Mccoy.
j. v. Mclean alas Miss l.. u. Bailey.
Paul Ramey and Pinkey Smith.
William Jenkins and TeNana McClane,
wiliism Howard and Maggie W6liams
George y. Mellinger aud Miss Maggie
Sweciry
I. q, Mnnhausen and Miss Cora Edna
Lehde.
Charles A. yogler and Miss Alice Pearl
Dsver
i w. r. Jones and Miss Maud Foster.
rtsrIes Reading and Mm, Della louise
Chase
r q. Pybli and Mira Carrie Mocurrx
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

Sailor Hats in all colors. plain
and fancy braids. 75c and Sc;
Cycle Hats in the new shades just
received; also a nice line OF Imported
English Walking la.ts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
Colored Dress Goods.

The seasons greatest sale OF Suit
Patterns. Values beyond the Iale OF
ordinary composition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
Shoe Department..

Mondsy viii be our sslesday on pa,
Slippers. ="
ao2-l.adies' Beaded vamp ona
strap, evening Slipper. n
b 10 L, AZ. 70 .
Aos-ladies' Patent ias,bar y
Vamr, Kid back. bow AVA
buckle Slipper. / 10 6. "a 70 ~
4oh-Iadies' one strap Now ~, D.
buckle. Ccin Toe. Pa,a nu
Leather Tip Slippers, i ,o
u to r. at. 10
4es -laSies' one strap rnin r.. :,
Iatent 1lsather Tip sI;naoe
To 7, u 10 4. at. 'pps's'
4V s,; plain ono strap KID -
shppsis' TO Z. b 10 Y, al
The record-union., 1898-04-10
WORK OF THE REAPER.
Several O1d-Time Sacramentans
Are Called Away.

The death of Mrs. F. S. Heber &C.
CURED at her home in the Masonic
Hall building yesterday The de-
ceased was well known in the city,
having been a teacher of music fer
nearly forty years. OF late years Mrs.
Heber had been in reduced circumstan-
ces, and recently a musical entertain
ment was given her at the German
Lutheran Church, at which most of the
musical talent in the city were repre-
sented. Deceased was native of Bre-
men, Germany. and "A years of age
After a long illness Mrs. Dorothea
Myers, widow of the late Henry Myers,
died quite suddenly at her home, 62l
P street. on Friday night. She was a
native of Hamburg and rs years of
age, and had lived in Sacramento up
ward of forty years. Mrs. Myers leaves
the following named sons and laugh
ters: Mrs. Louisa Gilman, Henry j. r.
Myers, Mrs. f. Hubert, Morris Myers.
Augusta Myers and Mrs Thomas Red
dington of San Francisco. The funeral
will take place from 621 street at
p. m. on Monday.
From Gait comes news of the ceath
and burial of Eohriam Ray, after an
illness of but few days. from pnel-
monia Mr. Ray was a native Of re-
land and q years Of age. He came to
California in 1852. and after being en-
The record-union., 1898-04-10
DRY SEASONS.
But Five Of Them During the Last
Fifty Years.

The Weather Bureau report shows
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to- have been "A and 46 de-
grees. with gentle to fresh and brisk
southerly winds and clear weather pre-
vailing.
The barometrical readings at a. m.
and ) D. m. yesterday were ooO3 and
2994 inches. respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 80 and
- degrees. and one year ago to-day
81 and is degrees.
The average temperature vas 90 and
the normal IS, showing yesterday to
have been = degrees warmer than usual
for the 9th day of April.
The following records show that dur
ing the past fifty years there have been
but five extremely dry seasons. includ-
ing the present one. The total rain
fall for each of the dry seasons We're
as follows:
Season of 1S53-1-411 inches; season
of 1S63-4-1.S1 inches; season of 1901
SIT inches: season of 1S16-I-S.9C
inches season of 1897 -S-S.ST inches
Average of the five seasons. I.lS inches
There may be, during April and May
of the present season, two inches OF
more of rain, and if SO this season will
still be the dryest one since 1867
The season of 1SSI-S was comparative
ly dry one, as there was but 11.5G
inches of rainfall
The record-union., 1898-04-10
EASTER OBSERVANCE.
Special Music at St. Francis
Church To.Day.

Yesterday was published a list OF
churches in which special Easter SER
vices would be held to-day. In addi-
ton to the programmes therein an
nounced, the following has been re-
ceived from ST. Francis Church at
Twenty sixth and X streets:
High Mass will be celebrated at lO
O'Clock a. M, at which special music
will be rendered. Selections from Felix
Uhps Mass in F, and Zangps Mass
in G minor will be rendered by the
regular choir. assisted by the following
instrumentalists: First VIOLIN j. "A.
Hyman; second violin, ]. w. King;
flutes. Charles Stickney and Irving
Heilbron; cqrnet, H. S. Mcmahon;
bass, F. Jay Lewis The offertory
Regina Coeli Laetare'' (Wit), will be
sung by the full choir, accompanied
by the orchestra.
During the service an instrumental
trio-"Caratina' Raff), for violin,
cello and organ-will be played by j.
A. Hyman, F. Jay Lewis and Lillian
E. Mcmahon The "Haec Dies will
be rendered by full choir and orchestra.
At Oak Park Chapel Rev A. c. Her
rick will preach at IL a. m. on The
Resurrection of Christ" The Sabbath
school will hold Easter services in the
evening
The record-union., 1898-04-10
Thoroughly Honest.

(From the Alameda EncinaL)
1t is as puzzling as it is aggravating
to try TO get the facts of the present
situation by reading the papers. Each
paper appears to color the alleged news
given by it to suit its predetermined
policy Instead of publishing the news
as it is. and allowing people to draw
their own conclusions, the whole effort
is to force readers to accept the con-
conclusions of the makers of each pa
per. There are one or two notable ex-
ceptions to this system of wholesale
garbling. The Record Union" and the
Los Angeles Times" publish reports
which are thoroughly honest. No
matter whether they coincide with the
views of the paper or not, the news is
not garbled, colored or suppressed. 1t
is a pity as much cannot be said for
some other journals.
The record-union., 1898-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY.
Brawny Young Athletes to Contest
on Saturday Next.

The young athletes of the Sacra-
mento Hi-h School will hold their an
nual field day next Saturday. A team
will be picked from the victors, ani the
sturdy lads will have a chance ID re-
trieve their fortunes and defeat me
Woodland boys, who won by sinsle
| touch down in the last football game on
New Years Da-. Great enthusiasm is
manifested and much interest is taken
by the pupils in the anticipated meet.
Captain Gould, the track manager or
the local team, is getting his men IN
splendid condition. Al Harvey, the ca
reliable fullback is hard at work, and
his hi-h and broad jumps bid fair TO
beat the local records.
Harry Thiel is in the pink of con-
dition, after his long weeks of rain
| ing, and the laurel wreath is likely 10
crown his head after the bicycle race.
Baker, Murphy, Reed and Cotton are
training daily for the mile race. Murphy
| is doing it around the 500 mark. and
| the others are close uD.
The shot-put record viii probably be
| broken. Harvey and Reed are tied and
the question as to who will be the ultl-
mate victor is in doubt All the events
are filled.
Professor Pond. Professor Whltbeck
and William PoDert will act as time
keepers. Two O'Clock is the hour set
for the first event.