davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12
THE CHlCAGO'S MISSION.
The Cruiser Dropped out or Her way
Co Collect gnclc SANS Debt.


WASHINGTON. May c-The cruiser
Chicago has Accomplished her mission az
TaneIer The government OF Morocco
was Indebted t0 the United states OF L"
ciuzens ot This country in the aggregate
Sum of $3.50. representing damages sus-
tained by those who sought % eN.e""
American trade into Tangicr
The opposition met by cnterpfsins
numerical travellers and local agents
was of 20 practical nature. according I'D
the reports of 0ur diplomatic representa-
tive ou tho ground. and 90 was felt tn't
something mole than making
mere demand must De made 10
bring the government ~ Tangier
90 terms D. was learned recently
that the governments OF Great Britain
Italy and Germany were preparing 90
collect similar debts from Tangier. ana
as the Chicago was in the noiehhofhoou
10 was arranged thar she should go
little out Of her way and stop az tAat
port just about the same time that o".
diplomatic agent presented or renewed
our claim for tha $3.50
The stipulation was made that tho
money Doe paid Within twon'y-four hours.
This was partly due to the fac. that the
Chicago could not remain Do Iangior
waters for longer period than foriN-
eight hours without d.sarr1nglng her
schedule of sailing on har present cruise.
The money w.s paid however. and-Ihe
Chicago departed without loss OF ume.
Tho diplomatic agent however. sIrs
the debit ws hareol reluctantly
phn1d.uh. Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12

We called attention the other day to
the fact that yarn spinning mill was
90 he erected al Chattanooga. and that
ID was said by the Ncw England protector
that It was the only suitable location I'm
the South for such mill for the reason
that Chattanooga is the only place at
which there is sumcicncy OF skilled
labor for this work More significant
than al Sc was added that these educat-
"a workmen were from New England
ln this connection we note that the
city OF Fau River. Mass. has been au-
,horzed 20 incur an Indebtedness of
$4,000 for The purpose Of acquiring land
for a textile school and for constructing
and cQuippng suitable building for It,
After The school has been established the
state o. Massachusetts will appropriate
$4,000 year towards it's support,
This tells the whole story New Eng
land has educated working people be-
cause Sc has schools 20 educate them
The New Ensland people recognize the
fact that practical education Is the or
der of the day and that IL Is good busl-
ness TO- have teachnical schools from
which educated workmen may De turned
out. il IS fact which the world now
recognizes that America is the greatest
manufacturing nation on earth and our
goods are to-day the most popular on
the market We are able 20 compete
with the manufacturers OF the world. yet
we nay our laborers better wages than
foreign laborers receive for similar work.
The explanation IS simple. We have in
,ougent. wclltrained men who work in
our factories and who by their superior
skill can turn out more work and better
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12

LONDON. May 10-Tho Duke OF Devon
shire Lord President of the Council OF
Ministers. speaking this evening al the
annual banquet of the Central Assoca-
ton OF Bankers. said that while Di'ai
HItans expenditures had been en'l-
nous. any less financial preparedness
would have lessencd her chances o. amt
cable agreement with the United states.
France and Russia.
England ornaments. he declared. had
made arbitration over the Venezuela con-
tr0yersy possible. and had preserved the
most amicable relations with the great
Republic u would be asking too mucn
90 expect an these treaties would lehH
10 universal permanent peace. but Whal
had been done showed that Great Britain
recognized the responsibilities resting
upon her. and was willing - use her
power and wealth rightiully.-New YORK
Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12

Dr. r. i. Kerr pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church in this city, will
preach tho annual sermon before The No-
mans College 0i Richmond on sunday
evening. June 4th. The services viii Doe
held n the Gr3ce-Sreet Baptist church.
Three of the ministers of the Southern
Church who have occupied tine m1dc.a-
tors chair died during the past years Dr.
Giralleau no Columbus Ca, boz 1853. Dr.
Hoeo at ST. Louis. in 1876. and Dr. IT. ID.
Withorspo0n. in N.cksburg. I'm l,,l
The Board. Of Trustees and Directors
of Union Theological Seminary in Viz
g.nia win meet at the Seminary building
u Richmond on Tuesday May SD. 1902.
nc 80 A. H. The final examinations begin
on Tuesday 23d, and continue tll Tues
dav. Both.
An excellent portrait Of the late Rev.
w. ~ Richardson. ID. D. who was de
rector in The Seminary from 1870 % 1855
tho year 0f his dolth-has been presented
to tha Seminary and placed in the road
ing room OF tho Spence Library II is "a
valued addition 10 the collection OF p0r-
traits of The notable men or the church
which the Seminary Us making and which
constitute tho reading room Of the library
one OF the most interesting memorial
rooms within the bounds OF our Church.
Tho Society of Missionary Inquiry has
elected the following officers Tor the en-
suing year. President J g. Johnson
Vice-prcs'dcnt. w IT, r. SQuires Treas
Juror. IT, w Llnglo. Secretary. n. ID. John
SON Central Presbyterian
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12
An Inlnnnnc.

Trouble eoarchiu' ilr am wide,
but Is hl Ml right.
Dreamu' ly dc river side
Waitn for 90 bite.
Ef de- DISH dom swim dis way,
Tain DIDO hahn. you know,
Come ae.n some yuthuh 49,
An dream au' fish some mo.
Facrry blow de- whistle shrili,
Section boss Doe YELL
or mule aaIl0p up de- hin
An milne ring de BELL
Let 'cm keep dem h0istous ways
d. it's deg alrs wish.
Amt g0t fimo 20 hyur en- case
Us tending to de fish.
Big fish oat Doc minny mp,
Ain uo doubt o. dat.
Bull dog ick de- yallcr pup,
Pup Doe chase de- cat.
Trouble scarchin' Tar an wide,
But rs hid all right.
Dreamin Dy dee river side
Wa.un for "a bite
Washington star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12
Mob Wants Lynch Law.

WWFELING. ". VA. May l0-Wllllam
parrisford and q. =. Frye, non-union
trolley men. who came here from Phila-
delphia four weeks ago 10 take the places
~ strikers. are in jail NJ Benwood. five
miles below here. charged with killing
eddie Coon, six years old. who was
ground to pieces this evening by car
they were operating.
There Is intense excitement IN Ben
wood and the Jail was surrounded by a
bowling mob. who threatened lynching
Inside the Jail the police are on guard
PHILADELPHIA Times. L..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12

A. the annual meeting OF the American
Tobacco Company. held at its Office I'm
Newark yesterday. the old Board Of d.
rcctors was reelected. The financial
statement presented by George Arerts.
treasurer Of the company. showed that
during tho year s2.0500 IN preferred
stock and $4,000 I'm commend stock
were issued 20 purchase tho Drummond
Tobacco Company and the Brown To-
bacco Company. both Of 81. Louis. and
10 retire $4,000 s per cent SCRIP The
net earnings FOR the year. after deduct
ing all charges and expenses or MANAGE
ment, were $780,. so3. g2-New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12
FRIDAY. MAY 30 $500.



the May Conference used lhis l""- u'-''
so man who discerns the signs of tine
times can fail 70 hear the low muiicilhs
of th, distant thunder i'm my Judgment
me tl''''s' p'.'''''t 49,, ,h, a,,tla
- th. corror.,,ion. and trusts ON the one
hand and the people ON the other. % in-
wolves questions of tran-oenoeit inter
-, t,.''r-.,., o- ,,-i0 or territorial eN
mansion Thc au-abs0rbinc. paramount
question of the hour is. shall American
freeman De- leii uniihnih'.ied in lhe 'A,
'i.lse =" '' ,., -, ,,i~ oyy,
destinics or Shall thcv Doe made The ABB
sect slaves Of corporate wealth ana
power I'D 'ne linI','.ui'.- ,.,.'o
IL. i,,,l',,,,., ttl0 a. f.. fnat Tho neo
Die Of every state m the Union should
be represented in thc Senate hy men OF
recosnilen 'ht'''''f 900" ''l'l'l WIG VIII
,,.,r,., d.. $50, ~, ,,',..l,. r,o n.lfic
safety ana the public honor depend unon
the force of Individual char .'rf. N0'l
happl daF ii WIN '' ll ,'.7 ,nu'y
,,,o,5 ,,o r,,,,i,. .l,,,..sn,e and tbo nub-
lic support WHOM every position of honor
and 81 trust shall Doe filled hy rcptfe-
seh,"..f ,r e., ..,,, ii,,l ,,.o,,,l and
avoid corruption in office a= Dice would
shun the contact Of death ITSELF.
We agree with Mr.. Gooie that there SIS
10 be- battle royal between the corpora
tions and the people and it viii be "a
question as 90 which shall rule. Core
porstions are splendid servants but bad
masters We DO not believe that corr
believe that the people of This country
are going 20 enforce rigid and-tru-t Jaws
so-caiiod. VIC believe that in This age of
steam and electricity which have brousht
the remote corners of thc earth $50 close
together great combinations are ucces-
sary 10 carry on the great transactions
or the world and 30 corporations are
properly restricted ana properly managed
they vi" continue 90 Doc of benefit 10 the
general l'"',' giving 'hem rapid transit
qm'h communication and The best manu-
iaeinied arucles at The lowest price
Some people seem determined io mi'un-
oeIia'ho inc mission OF Tho Times on
ihis subject. some of our contemporaries
tax as h Tie Times were in favor oi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12

tons The latest came TO him on sun
day. when his good people put a rat
purse into his hands and badc him 20
10 tho Southern Baptist convention.
How many Virginia churches. or churches
outside of Virginia for that matter dehit
thus th1ughtmily and generously WIN
fhcIr pastors? Let us hear.-Rehsious
Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12
SOMETHING FOR THE UNIONS TO
ANSWER.

.r..- g.. ,.,r,. ra~ from being IN
49, ,,rio,e Thc Times be-
,... ,,ho~i,o men should form
,... ,,,,o,s and cooperate to-
~. Good of their members.
,,.,... en-. ,,ions conanc themselves 10
49,, ,..,.,r.,,o uroyince Of such bodies
.... 49,. .,,,n,. OF bringing important
-...,,- and advantages TO their members.
.,.....-.st,ooanlc. however that the
,-..,.. 80 r,o unions sometimes Oh
.nl~...r towards harmful ends.
,...s,... .., ho moro injurious 90 the
..,.,,t.r. ~ tbo uroo. as wen as TO all
o..., t.v re action than a
-. $780,, 80. fla. nnion accompa-
I'm. ...,.-.o +or..r5s those who will
u,... enc union demands.
49,. -..... ,.~,ros desirable results.
49,, u.r 49,. s,,,r,t 90 coercion. and
...-....o.,.,.. -.bo, ono body Of men en-
1,,..r, e.. cocrco another body of mon
into submission to its viii. am chat hap
mems is a collision OF physical forces, ana
tho resultant loss occaeioncd by energies
l.,,+ o, destruction simply. instead of
creation and nroduction.
.o..llo instance of nle,liroctoa effort
o.. i,l,,, unions fs bcfnr shown at this day
g., ENGLAND Almost the entire body Of
.,.,,-..i i.l,,r I'm ENGLAND is enrolled I'm the
,.i.r unions en- that those unions are
.,,...... .,, course of rroduction
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12
JOE BICKERSTAFF,

Sole agent for the following hish-srade
and wel-nown Bicycles Eclipse. i'i"'.
Fairy King. clipper and the oest s.
Wheel made.
Secondhand Wheels bought, sold ana
exchanged Repairing of ah xmas
specialty Wheels rented
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12


II IS said that all the cities ln Virginia
save tho cities Of Petersburg and Dam
ville-scnt delegates 60 the May confer
once. This is "a high tribute 90 the infu-
enco ~ opr esteemed contcmnorarics.
.b, p.,.,sl,,,r,. 1naov- Annoal and tbo
,,.,
DahNihc heEia''I ""'" "l ""'''
ahle 10 convince their constituency that
tbo Nav conference WAS born FIN fraud
- .i,...l..i ,,,,,...f.. g.. ,,,,.,,,t. tt,
+" 60. - 49,. ,,.t,.i ,,.,,,,.f a..
a.. 1-,tta1 ST. sor.t. n tra
,'....,,,..,, ,,,l - p,,,.in. had
,'t. ,.,.ll.,,., vii A. tbo,.
,, ,. 49,, 49, .,o ,r.,. oo,-
.,f, i., M, Now. ,,, 1,,,f,+ chat
.t.. ,,..i'i t.,., hoo, e.ror, 5o'eoafas
s. ..t 'lt,..
,,t ,rt...... t...,,, "a All
" ''.' "-'
tho people oi southwest virginia l"tl
their skies were br.ghtenng-that a new
.,, - ,,ros,o,it, v.,e ohout IN dawn
,,- ......,t.... g.
UPON '''i'
ihc iact that there was general ""iN''i-
ing en- the iron industry OF the country,
a,, chat the great mineral prop.rtics
c..,...'.... ,,....,t,
"'" ID "" "''''' - '''0
Inevitably come INTO the market "iihIh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12
AETEEN NTiI.

seat on the New York Stock TX
change has recently been sold FOR $4,000.
the highest price yet paid.
The American Board OF Foreign MIS-
sons In Boston has received from mys-
ferrous stranger an envelope containing
ten 81 900 bills. The generous man de-
clincs TO give his name
Some OF the finest floral pieces were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK SIlthkIS.
RICHMOND. VA.

TIE WEEKLY TIMES-lssucd and mall
cd In tso parts-One dollar year %
mall-anyWhC in the United states
address az communications ana eoii'S-
ponucnce TO The Times Company.
Reading Notices. ~ feao4ns -ii4tteF = ~
- Crlts per line.
Cards oil advertising rates for space
furnished on Application.
Remit BY draft. check, posioihce or, =.
or registered letter Currency sent -
mail b. at ne risk OF the sender. 80.
Times Telephones business once, N'M
Prone. 81: Ola Phone. 90. hdtoii@'
RoomS--NcN phone. 81. Old Phone; ss''
Composing Rooms-S Sew Phone 49,
Specimen COPIES free.
All subscriptions by mail payaoie IN az,
vance. Watch the label on your paper -
you i've olt OF Richmond. and see when
your subscription expires. so YOU ca" ~
new before The paper Is stoppe1
THE TINES COMiANi'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12

Ths Times Is always indebted to frienuss
who fav1~ 10 with society items IN
personals but musf urge tnal "l' 80
ts sent over tns signature %
sender - -
All ursicnes Communications Will De re-
.ected aivays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12

PETERSBURG Agent.
Mrs. s. &. HUTCHINSON. . LON DAM
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12

THE MAILING LIST Is ONLY Pbi.Nyt.-
Ed ABOUT EVERY ten - y;
THEREFORE,. DO NOT FbEl, T.. y III ~ M
If THE DATE OPPOSITE nO. 49, ~,
on THE LITTLE PINK SLIT - go
CHANGED IS Soon As THE BUD
SCRIPTION Is RENEWED
WE DESIRE 10 CALL THE ATI ~,
TON OF ALL PERSONS St..> n,11,,SSt'
POLITICAL NEWS AND OIltti.t- A., 20 ~
MI'NICATICNS TO TIE TIN - ~
THE NECESSITY OF SIGNING y - ~ - ~, -
NAMES 10 SUCH REPCRTS A N;o II TO -
THE RUIZ. or THIS PAPER NJ ,, ~
PUBLISH Any ARTICLE TIL ~ NNNH
OF WHOSE AUTHOR is LNkON,
REJECTED CONTRIBI1 )NS ~
NOT BE RETURNED UNLESS ACNOM-
PANIED ~ STAMPS.
THE DAILY TINES Is served by car.
riers on iteir own account IN thla cry
and Marchesfcr for 10 cents "etk
when paid weekly. hut 5l cents pc,
month when paid monthly by nlnn
outside OF Richmond 30 cents q mohih.
$500 p year-anJwhere ~ the Unitel
States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12

MANCHESTER BUREAU. ilG HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12

Mr.. Jones will. of course. be duly CRATE
ful FOR the encouragement of the gem
tlemcn who want 10 go TO Congress from
the First district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12

The scvcnty-frst New York Regiment
has at last got its fighting courage mp
and IS talking "rcM pert like to Rough
Rider Roosevelt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12

In retiring from the convention Mr..
Hughes probably was not satisfied AS TO
what the frontage OF that railroad attor-
uey would be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12

Hon. Billy Mason. who IS running iho
Senatorial Pure Food Investigation has
found chat. the adultoration is alarming
But it's the same way i'm the Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12

Hon. Tom Johnson as philanihropist
fields little more territory than as a
politician.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-30


seize lamb. Then shepherd, poly
and dog have an exciting sprint over
the country, although the chase usu-
ally is frultless. for nothing in the
shape OF horsehesh has the speed OF
endurance OF a prairie wolf. When
alone sheep make some effort to pro
tect themselves against predatory AMI
mails. They form themselves into Q
circle and strive to present a deter
mined front; but should the enemy
persevere they soon scamper away.
Many sections of tho West are
adapted to sheep raising, and to little
else. There is unlimited pasture on
the great plains and prairies. Sheer
flourish best in the dry atmosphere OF
the far Western States. More ano
more men are going in for sheep rails.
ing every year, and already the capital
invested is enormous. The large
number of brokers here in Now York
who handle domestic wool exclusively
illustrates thewonderful expansion OF
sheep raising in this country within
the last few years.
The sheep raisers get great deal
of their stock from Mexico. Few per.
sons not interested in the sheep in.
dustry have the slightest idea of how
greatly we are indebted to the sister
republic for the replenishing OF our
hocks. Hundreds Of thousands ol
sheep are driven into the United
States every year from the land OF the
Montezumas, most of them going to
the far Western States. Sheep are
bred extensively in several Southern
States, but the scope of the Southern
industry compared with that of the
West is insignificant. Nor do the
Southern breeders make much of an
attempt to improve the character oI
their hocks. Western breeders, how.
ever, devote much thought and care
to the improvement of the different
breeds, and every year they strive tc
bring forth q. better quality of lambs.
The opportunities offered by sheep
raising have made many Western
ranchmen extremely rich. In Kansas
alone are six sheep raisers who count
their accumulations in seven figures.
1t is said that the United States can.
not produce woolen fabrics equal in
quality to those made abroad. But
we have just as good machinery and
facilities here and our worEmen are
more intelligent, so 1t would seem
skst we should equal, if not surpass,
the fabric makers on the other side.
The trouble, however, lies in the fac;
that we have not been able to produce
as yet as good quality of wool. The
sheep-raising industry in Europe has
existed from time immcmorial almost,
while in the United States it is still
in its infancy. Little or no attention
has been paid by our sheep raisers in
the past to improving the breeds, but
this error is being corrected now.
The sheep in the West are far diff
ferent in appearance from those in the
East. Their legs are longer, their
noses taper more and the wool is much
thicker upon their backs and sides. =
New York Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-30

There's flavor of old-timeness in
most of the latest fashions. Witness
the poke-bonnets with their volumi-
nous strings tied under the chin and
the skin-tight skirts that fare and
fifty years ago. In the cut OF the fig
nre in violet cloth, shown in the large
engraving, we have costume which
might have stepped right out of some
ancestral picture. frame, the absence
of the pouch bodice front, the entire
lack of sleevefulness upon the shoulder
and the tendency to skirt-drapery are
to be noticed first of all. The frook's
material is q smooth-fac cloth in
parma violet. A directoire hat in
gray felt and trimmed with white
gauze draperies mingled with violet
velvet completes the costume.
The Princesse cut of frock is much
affected. II not the Princesse proper,
it is the Princesse effect or at least
a part Prinoesse model. The gown OF
biege cloth trimmed with guipure,
shown in the large cut, for instance,
has the regulation twisting skirt, but
with Princesse tunic, the latter be-
ing 80 cleverly cut as to form pointed
zonave in front with crossover apron.
Biege- -cOlored satin-faced cloth is the
material employed. The trimming
consists of fancy steel buttons and u
coarse guipure in black. The latter
adorns the pointed revers and turned
down-collar OF biege colorsd MORE
silk.
Embroidery is employed with rich
effect upon velvet this year. In the
figure in embroidered velvet ap-
pears Princesse frock Of dead-bIack
velvet. embroidered in black silk. In
che back the tight fitting corsage ends
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-30
CURIOUS FACTS.

A boat 1000 years old has been dis
covered in excavating near Brussels,
Belgium.
A polite Chinaman considers it
breach of etiquette to wear spectacles
in company.
Mexican dollars are current all over
China, aud when they cannot be had
block silver, uncoined, is used.
The boots worn by Napoleon Bona
parte at his coronation were sold the
other day near Altkirch, Alsace, for
about Sc.
Germany still clings to the ponder
ous keys of the middle ages, and keys
weighing from an ounce upward have
to be "carted" around.
Judge j. @. Tennyson of Pelham,
Ga, has on exhibition in local store
a potato grown on his farm the past
season which measures nearly three
feet in length.
A valuable COW is possessed by John
Milton, of Gardiner, Me. 1t is usual
ly milked three times a day, and re-
Gently gave, in one day, thirty-four
and half quarts of milk.
An electric organ placed in an Eng
lish church possesses Ga, 500 miles OF
wire. The action of the organ is SO
rapid that it woald "repeat." if neces.
sary, sixty times per second.
A Saracen constructed the first table
of sines, another explained the nature
of twilight and showed the importance
of allowing for atmospheric refraction
in astronomical observations.
After recent tornado in Australia
thousands of water snakes were found
on the beach in one place, while in
another the beach was entirely washed
away, leaving nothing but bare rocks.
There are peroxide" horses in New
Yor.; City. Hcrses suitable for car
riage work, save that they do not quite
match il oc,o-, are now Chemically
blondined" to the tint desired in a
very few minutes.
A great gas holder has just been
completed for the corporation OF Bir-
mingham, England, which is 26l feet
in diameter and 160 feet high when
extended to it's full height. It's stor-
age capacity is S,250,00 cubic feet.
II is one of the peculiarities OF the
laws of Denmark that the crown must
be worn by Christian and Frederick
alternately. The system originated
with Christian IT,, who reigned from
1913 to 1928, and was succeeded by
Frederick I.
The Parliament Building in We'll
lington, New Zealand, is the largest
wooden structure in the world. In
Wellington and some other New Zea-
land towns almost every house is con-
structed of wood. Large churches and
important business premises are built
of the same material.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-30
-----------------
A Club OF AinazOns.

The latest woman's club is to be
formed. of the nineteenth century
Amazons. That is the newest bulle.
tin from London, and as that smoky
town is responsible for the birth OF
the club the rumor is weighted with
trnth. The first rule of membership
of the new club is that every woman
must be six feet in height.
Amazonian proportions will obtain
in the clubhouse. The building is
to be of mammoth size, the suites OF
rooms to spread out in vast distances.
Nowhere will the gigantic size of she
fittings 80 strike the eye as in the
gymnasium. This 10 10 be unique,
with every modern apparatus for the
development of the human form. Hor-
izontal bars, rings and vertical ropes,
trapeze and all, will be one-tenth
larger than those used by athletes OF
ordinary proportions.