davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

llmi,,iOn to the Carh"'n Enter
,,ipment, next Wednesday evening,
Ear IL, has lIeen put at % cts for
gh adult aud child.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11
THAT TAaosssMc HEADACHE

THET EHKQ5BINC HEAVACWE
Won!b qu!ckiy leave you, ii you
used Dr.. Kings New Life Pills.
Thousands Of sufferers lraye proved
their matchlcsS merit for sick and
nervous headaches. They make
pure blood and strong nerves and
'mild up y""r health. Easy to take
Try them. Only s5 cents. Money
back if not cured. Sold by ell
druggists.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

r.,i, lr,y,a for Slaughter 1920 ~. nj.
g-,;, arrives frum Slaughter 2:l' p. m'
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

The Str shower, which comes
l'I Giles in tlirty-thrre years is
'ae lAe night Of Nov IA. Astromo,
". ss predict the best display since
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

Cheap, cheaper, cheapest. See for
roanplf by. pricing go"lS at Stern y
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

For OYSTERS, see what 4. Buquoi
has to say.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

81, ,ries wool caws with fur collar
a a. to$?.5O at Morris l'urgaS'
Bargain Store.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

twenty five cents is the small
\ ,sse,l for admission t" the
I.I.oIie Entertainment, Nov Is.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

'asOeW MethMtist church. IL 60
y EeiI' The framework, uow
acl, shows that it will he u
|r',.O .Oa'ldlAg, with vcstibule ia
,.sl salc ayle,at the west side Of the
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

| A trlMnl bulIuing, owned hy
BIZ. T. White, and near her resi-
kar, eaagfrt Hrr, Iast Friday hut
|sss bat out before much danag.
.gn done.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

safs No Excus"
ass. :, send away for your millinery.
Sa NJ Il. Z. Town has hats Irimme"
sss. :. ,tig city house in latest styles
'a'l t.,m % tOS7.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11
To lLltCc I.a,IirS

@parchasc their hats at home, l
.a'e purchased a large stock Of
!, s'a''ea hats, ranging in price from
w. These hats are from IL
renowned for style and
w saste. Miss II. +. Town.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

10 a ). .n,c 10 attend the Catholi"
Ir.inne"', next Wednesday
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

r5ur teeth fixed ? Go to
Va" > ; Hamilton, Meyer Hotel.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

II tbe ladies' by = big crowd
IF's ,.,o,tainment, Nov l5'
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

Miss Il. E. Town
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

s,cru is making a tine r'pu'
IAN for selling cheap
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11
.,,.A 90 '-.a-t.|'1' .. e. . :. :
/, epll5 DEMOCRAT

rs ri 4
d.5tal work. DR.. G. s
.'lt'p. Meyer Hotel
.JsLr. Gus De'Iru'"m"Ad
t s.s' 'II ,.nii,:ls III over the arrival Of
,.p.,' s,,.,,, i sr'n1 son.
pa,,,. Va" : Hamilton, Meyer Hotel.
iAnnt.. "a tbe Inlips by a big crowd
4i' ID, entertainment, 1"- '''
a,.1illg eve, D"o! ant footStep
In o.v complexion results from
al, 90 w. If DR.. NJ. y. Simmons
wagon Erer scdicin''.
D,,roi has Oysters o" sale IN
niger, layleS'
,x Stern is making tine r'ru'
..;m for selling cheap
|ig& y sure TO attend the c"'ho'ir III
,,;nmcut, next Wednesday
IRyn St -
pon.. !, Durf1 ,and enrich the Hood
~ .tbeu the nerves and invigo-
.,'1 he system, use Dir. NJ a. Sim
ANS Liver Medicine
v"' INSTRUMENTATION
D 5aek No Excuse
Years :, send away for your millinery.
Mg IN =. Town hss hats, trimmed
hese ii, rity house i'll latest styles,
Iwn e tON
se /, Z. rx.nly five cents is the small
i ,.Eel for admission to tn"
Will slolie Entertainment, Nov Is.
Ra,. r.s woM caprs with fur collar
r,s to$?.jO at Morris BurgaS
Bargain Store.
r L,vr. for Slaughter 1920 ~. III.
Onn ri, arrives from Slaughter 2:l3 p. M
Tp M G $. Hamilton with office at
- lnp, Hotel does work at prices
,,,,, insult III TINS.
..lr llmission to the CaIhmr Enter
pnla, ,ipmrllt, next Wednesday evening,
rItea. ym Il has l,eer put at y cts for
Sh adult aud child.
Nn Y. 4. Bumgariner, Liberty
vYvc lal. In. writes: DI. NJ. a. Sim
O4S m.ai,pr Nedicine in q years ha'
prr in our family enlargement Of
v1g.d he liver, headache, indig"Stl"'I'
ro,d {, .hhlrn's many ailments.
''F Cheap, cheaper, chral"'st.S"e t"'
Tto''l =, % j, vounplf by pricing gomlS at Stern's
nle'l ID A Irmnl bulluing, owned by
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

o,,,oi has Oysters on SAFE !"
lldrleS'
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

| ..1sIrs. Gus DeGFu'Hm0Ha
H. ~" III over the arrival Of
1, sroad son
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

l.1tal work. Dr.. G. s
.,aton, Meyer Hotel
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

WitAAa
luAi bse
,aey,latN
eaFipkM
line. Ahl
lalnees
ealzWa
S0ULRsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17

lib ard mainsal rig with crosscut sails ana slum-
mum blocks and deck fittings. There WIN BE- steel
centreboards and balance rudders, the rudder
boards.
The Northport Yacht Club has received its incor.
RDeatlon papers og tie Secretary O. s;sts and
and John Ireland Of BROOKLYN; II. D.: Ackericy,
y W. Carl. N. s. Ackerley, J. w. Hittman and
Edward Thompson. OF Northport, and 8. L. Ber-
rfan. of New-York City.
Among the clubs that have entered crews for the
racing at the Thousand Island camp-meeting OF
the Canoe Association are the Knickerbocker Canoe
Cluo, OF New-York City; the Buffalo Canoe Club.
TWO crews; the Webewawa Canoe Club, OF Auburn
dale. Mass; the Rochester Canoe Club. the Vau-
dreuil Boating Club. of Montreal; the Kingston
tOnt.) Canoe Club. the Ottawa and Britannia
Canoe clubs, of Ottawa: the Rockville Canoe
Club. the Toronto Canoe Club. winners OF last
years war-canoe race. and the Dorval Juniors. OF
other entries from Montreal and other places.
Under the directions given some time ago by
Captain T. F. Weed. the men who were chosen TO
form the crew Of the defender were TO report
the following rates: Second mate. $50 month and
& for each race quartermasters. so a month and
81 race money; seamen. $40 month and for each
In choosing the crew Captain Weed acted
Charlie Barr to be skipper and to steer the yacht
and Frank NJ. Allen as first mate. The pay OF the
last Is not given out. OF the thirty-eight men
who have been engaged for the season thirteen were
the Defender In 1895. and thew are certainly
skilled hands. The entire crew comes from Deer
Island. Me-. and they were picked from 81 appli-
cants.
The thirty -nve-footer designed by Mr.. Duggan.
OF Montreal for tho defence OF the Canada's Cup:
will be launched May "a from the shpyards OF
the design this craft viii be turned out cheaply
and Will only cost 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
AIR POWER CARS TESTED.

THE MOTIVE POWER TO BE USED on METRO
PoL1TAN cRossTowN LINES.
A trial was made yesterday Of OF the COM
pressed air motor cars to be used the crosstown
routes OF the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany.
After examination OF the mechanism at the
compressor-house. at Twenty third-st. and Flew
enth-ave.. OF the cars was run across town on
Twenty-third-st. to the East River and back. In
the were A. A Mcleod president and William
II. knight chief engineer Of the American Air
Power Company: H. H. Vreeland president; F. 2
Pearson chief engineer. and Harry D. Macdona, OF
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company and
number of others. Twenty Of the are
ready for use. and will be put into service on
May / on the Twenty-eghth, Twenty-ninth and
Thirty-fourth-st. lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
JUDGE ASKED TO RESIGN.

Cleveland. Ohio. April 1.-THE Cleveland Bar As
ISOLATION at called meeting yesterday afternoon
adopted resolutions requesting Judge Frank 4. Del
lenhaugh to resign from the bench OF the Common
Pleas Court. The resolutions refer to the recent
sensational trial OF Judge Dellenbaugh and State
Senator Vernon Burke on the charge Of unprofes-
sional conduct In the Manning divorce case. and 10
the fact that Judge Deenbaugh was found guilty
by the Circuit Court and sentenced to disbarment.
Judge Dellenbaugh said last night that he would
not resign but would follow the advice OF his
counsel
The association also adopted resolution promis-
ing with the view OF taking the election Of judges
out OF practical politics. TO select the candidates
whom II will favor by asking the preferences OF all
members. The resolution pledges the members TO
support unanimously the candidates approved by
the association, and to oppose unanimously all
others. committee Will be appointed 10 carry out
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
YACHTING.
NOTES OF INTEREST OF THE CRAFT AND
THOSE WHO SAIL THEM.


THOSE WHO SAIL THEM.
A somewhat amusing statement has been made
in England that the new ninety-foot cutter that
has lust been ordered by Charles Day Rose from
the designer G. L. Watson is not for the purpose
Of challenging for the Americas Cup after Sir
Thomas Upton has had his try for Il, but for the
purpose OF defending the cup in England after sir
Thomas has taken II home. AS the cup has re-
NAMED here for nearly forty years the present
building Of English cup defenders seems slightly
previous.
Allison V Armour OF the New-York Yacht Cluo'
arrived In New-York Thursday from fucatan
on board his big three-masted auxiliary Ctowaha
The boat touched at Nassau, Charleston ana
uamnton Roads on the way back and brought DR..
c. NJ Milspaugh. OF the Field Columbian museum
and several other scientists among whom were
Nessrs Mott. Allen and Ischman This botanical
marty left here on Saturday. December "a 1898 with
,ba ,r,antion Of examining the fora Of interior
Yucatan.
The stapleton Yacht Club. OF Staten Island, has
elected its officers for the year as follows; Com
rnodore Theodore 2 CHASER; vice-commodore
Thomas J. Mcknight; rear-commodore Charles K.
Morrison: secretary James A. Dunn; treasurer
John II Boldt; measurer. William '. Johnson'
fleet surgeon Dr. George Mord; fleet captain
Roger W. Allen. trustees. Louis Birpe, JACOB
Mord and Henry Schneider.
A oue-desIgn feet OF twelve vessels Is now under
construction in slocum's yards, at Bristol. r. l.
These boats are being built for twelve members OF
tho Rhode Island Yacht Club. and are shaped on
the same uoulds and intended TO be exactly alike
in every way Each will be II feet over all and II
feet on the water line with beam OF 6is feet
The draught will be inches and there Will DO d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
KNOW NOTHING OF PLAZA HOTEL REPORTS

No one could be found yesterday who would
verify the report that the Plaza Hotel would be
closed for a month after May !. The lease ex-
pires that day. and it is said that Frederick
A. Hammond. the lessee. will not renew IT because
other men have bid higher. The property is
owned by the New-York Life Insurance Company,
but Mr. Hammond owns the furniture, and II he
does not secure the lease the next lessee OF
the Plaza will have to buy Mr.. Hammond's furni-
ture or put in furniture of his own.
It IL said that the reputed new lessees cannot
agree with Mr.. Hammond as TO the value OF the
fittings and that the hotel will have TO be closed
for month while the furniture is removed. John
A. Mccall president Of the New-York Life 1nsur-
ance Company. has said that the guests of the
hot " hA Disturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
BOUGHT HIMSELF AND TWO WIVES.

Hagerstown. Md. April Is (speciaD. Hercules
Turner. the only negro in Maryland, or probably
any Southern State. with the record Of having
not only bought freedom for himself but also for
two wives died on his little farm near here last
night, aged lightweight years. For forty years
he worked for the Letter family, OF which Levi z.
Letter. the Chicago millionaire is a descendant
He was born on the plantation OF John Bowies
Ne began saving his extra earnings in slavery
when quite young. and upon arriving az thirty
years of age he had saved $500 with which he
paid for himself. Then he toiled fer five years
TO purchase the freedom OF young female slave
who belonged on the Cellar plantation adjoining
He paid $500 for her. She died in few years.
Again he put his shoulder to the wheel. and In
six more years had saved $500. which he paid for
his second WIFE who survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
SHIPYARDS ON THE LAKES.

COMBINATION WITH A CAPITAL OF $50 100000 NOW
COMPLETED
Chicago. April 1.-THE combination OF Great Lake
shpyards. long planned. has finally been COM
pleted. The capital stock of the is
$306oO0 goo. and its name will be the American Ship
Building Company. The company includes the Chi
cago Shipbuding Company. the Globe Iron Works.
the Cleveland Ship Building Company the Mil
waukee Drydock Company, the Detroit Drydock
Company and the American Steel Barge Company.
The owners OF the plants selling out agree to take
sfO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
THE MOTOR INDUSTRY ABROAD


from The LONDON SlHIu"IU' . - =,
The motor industry is active. ana us 1uture ~
naars bright There is a brisk call Tor motors. ~
Son,nen,ai trim brought back an order TOT o h
hundred and he said that IN arshcS keer
I I-oremenfs are being made weekly, WINE re-
mapkable speeds have already been recorSsd 1s
10 sbs great majority. but the possibilities OF ae
10 Vic -. ,or husiness purposes are not limited
Neiopmen' 80 hseu described Tom fiddler
1ovsnty and Also as n modern Jericho II IL nsitfr
u Is me Tin time are exceedingly active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
TIE PASSING OF "OLD TOMS"

The old chophouse known "Old Toms" which
has stood for nearly one hundred years at Thames
and Temple SITS. is closed The shutters were put
up on the old place for the last time on Saturday.
The business established in 1900 by Thomas j.
Holohan. the original odd Tom" and descended
from father 10 until year ago. when "Old
Tom" the third died. The chophouse has been con-
tinued IN the interest of the heirs. two daughters
and sister. disagreement occurred and II was
decided TO sell the property. The purchaser Is an
outsider. who intends to tear down the place and
put modern building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
THE BADGER COMPLETES HER VOYAGE.

San Francisco. April 1.-THE United States
steamer Badger arrived at this port last night
fourteen days from Callao. Peru. thus completing
her voyage around the Horn. She will go to the
Mare Island Navy Yard TO be overhauled prepare
tory 10 her departure for Samoa with the members
OF the Samoan Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
coILEGE RACES on JUNE ..

Cornell Princeton Columbia. Yale and the Uni
,ersity of Pennsylvania were represented al d
II Getting Of the Executive Committee OF the Inte .,
collegiate Bicycle Association. held in the flt'h
Avenue Hotel on Saturday afternoon. The meeting
VAS protracted one, and there was mucn SADIE
1ntii~ II was definitely decided 10 hold the inter-
ffee~iate meet on June g. II will be decided TINS
week whether II shall be at Phiiaoeipnia Vi w"
XCrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17

come any members Of the royal family who viii
give them an opportunity to do So" Earl and
Countess Cadogan had smart party at the vice.
reesl lodge, Dublin. during the Duke and Duchess
whose jewels and dresses eclipsed all others.
Among the other guests were the Duke and Dncn n,
shaftesbury and Lord Covington. One OF the lead:
ing enterainments was a ball given by Lord ana
The best Of Irish society was. present and there
xsS Sax,ns In the a 1ne peces
or polished steel armor and trophies won by Irish
regiments In foreign battles.
ATTACK ON LORD DURGAN.-Lord Dursan.
who as State Steward to the viceregal Court. took
a prominent part in entertaining the Duke and
Duchess OF York, is of the titled so-called
guinea pigs Of the financial world. He is chair
man or director Of number Of unfortunate COM
panes, including the American Fisheries Company
THE Star attacked him last week in connection
with the conduct of the latter company.
A FASHIONABLE wEDDING.-There was a
fashionable wedding in London on Tuesday, when
Lord Peel's eldest son married to the Hon
Eleanor williamson daughter Of Lord Ashton
whose immense fortune was made in linoleum
He gives to his daughter splendid aiiowa i,eo
yearly. Moreover, his two daughters inherit all
his wealth 1t is curious fact that Lady Eleanor
groom is the former Speaker Peels son. and acted
as The Daily Telegraph's" correspondent in the
WORKING FOR THE PRIMROSE LEAGUE
The Duke Of Marlborough is doing yeoman service
for the Conservative party in the active part he is
taking tn the work Of the Primrose League. He
presided at important meeting last week while.
with the Duchess he will hold reception OF the
delegates Of the Primrose League on Tuesday next
at the Grafton Galleries.
EXPENSE OF BACHELOR LIFE.-'vanity
Fair" pursuing it's criticism OF modern extrava-
gance in dress. entertaining etc. points out that
even bachelor life nowadays Is little less expen-
sive than matrimony. 1t picks out the Duke OF
Marlborough as an example remarking that his
bachelor apartments in Mount-st. were sufficiently
luxurious for him to retain and find them useful as
a married man.
EXHIBITIONS OF PICTUREs-The Royal Acad-
envy and New Gallery bUsly preparing for the
coming exhibitions. The selection OF pictures for
the former has not yet been finally concluded An
interesting exhibit IS a moorland scene by police
officer OF Leeds. young. selfaught artist. 1t Is
his first attempt at the Royal Academy. Americans
muster strong at the New Gallery: Sargent and
Boughton send two paintings. and w. l. Hennessy,
w. Keith. A Peppercorn. J. l. Shannon, Homer
Watson and Miss Stillman have also entered
fine bust OF Lady Rollt formerly Mrs. Blair and
later the Duchess OF Sutherland. in white Carrara
marble. by Count Won Gliechen, stands on a mag
uthcent pedestal at the entrance.
American art will also be well represented at the
Paris Salon; Bisbing, Smith. Lewis Hitchcock.
MacEwen, Pearce and Ridgeway-Knight are all ex-
hibiting. The subjects are chiefly Dutch scenes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
STATE ARBITRATORs TO DECIDE.

Bay City, Mich. April 1s-Operation of the street
cars In the bay cities resumed yesterday. with
the cars in charge OF the union who struck
nine days ago. Both sides agreed TO submit all the
matters at issue TO the State Board OF Arbitration.
Pending the decision of this Board the company
agreed 10 re-engage all the strikers. as proposed
some days ago by the Mediation Committee OF the
Common Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
ST. LOUIS. &; CLEVELAND. 5.

ST. Louis. April 1s.-Eighteen thousand fans to
day saw the new st. Louis team walop Cleveland
for the second time this season. The game was
tbe bome team gained a lead OF five runs. the score
was a lie Waiiace's home was feature or
the game. Score: III y
ST. Louis ...........o i. 2
Ra,teries-Powell and cr,ger: Carsey and sugden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
srArE HANpICAPPERs APPoINTED.

Chicago. April l6.-The League OF American
wheelrnen Racing Board announces that the foI-
lowing have been appointed handicappers: W. o.
Hunter indianapolis, for Indiana; h. w LOCKWOOD
,-t.hshnrg for Mississippi: Frank w. Harbach,
Milwaukee, for Wisconsin: Hosmer h. Arnoia'
Portland for Oregon; Harry 7. olcott Pine Blun'
RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
INDIANS DYING OF su4LLPOx.

Guthrie. Okla. April IS (speciaD.-The Sac and
Fox Indian tribe is being decimated by smallpox
There were 300 full boods in the tribe. and since
February lS2 OF them have died Of tho disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
s. goREs1s%S 9oR1snt:;IyS
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING.-Queens County Jockey Cluo'
Aqueduct, 2:30 p. m.
BASEBALL-Brooklyn vs. Boston. WASH
ington Park. Brooklyn, p m: Harvard VS.
Fredericksburg. Fredericksburg. Va; Penn
sylvania VS.. Virginia Charlottesville
Observation-Disclosures Athletic Union
championship. Knickerbocker Athletic Ciuo'
p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
.suryaypOAH" AT THE BROADWAY

pa,or. turning the Broadway Theatre over to the
.acorators Mr. Lit has decided to make a prodae-
lion OF "shenandoah" on big scale at the Broad
nv for a few weeks beginning on Monday. MAY l.
tJa "a getting up entirely new proiuctlon
he .shenandoah" engagement the house WI" -
completey renovated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
BASEBALL.
CHICAGO. s; CINCINNATI. 4

Cincinnati April ls-Jack Taylor was wild 10
day. while Jack Taylor II was steady and effective
and this together with stupid playing explains the
defeat OF the Reds Attendance D.s" score
II. H. T.
Cincinnati ........"a
Chicago ..,.........o
Ba,tertes-Taylor and Peltz: Taylor and Donohu@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17

AoUEDUCT ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Here "A list OF the entries for all the races to
be run al Aqueduct to-day
FIRST RACE-For yearolds and upward; selling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17

The dismal drizzle yesterday played havoc Win
.ho mans OF the wheelmen. and the expected out
mourning Of riders did not take place me ro a,s
~ ,ha ssnhalted streets were sticky, MUDDY anu
net and only the most enthusiastic ventufed OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17

The Intercollegiate Bicycle Association is unde-
cided at thi: time whether 1t will hold the anhuai
channp,onsh.p contests In this city or IN Phiialei
pAia The championships two years ago were oe-
c5ded at Manhattan Reach and last year at Berkeley
OIL 1-,e,, did NOT nroye 10 be a success from a
financial view a. either place. and II Is the OPINION
tbas the committee in charge OF the meet "hiSn
MI I've nIare on June g. will decide TO have the
races In Philadelphia this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17

The fact that the international Cycling Associa-
ton refused to listen 10 the request OF the CANADIAN
Wheelmen to allow them 10 recognize the ou'a"
- e o,obar victory for the League OF Ameri-
can Wbeernen The International Association de-
cfded TO table the request OF the Canadans tbe
c.ically disposes OF the matter as lar as she
Txorld's championships at Montreal are concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
CYCLING.
POTTER RESIGNS FROM THE LOCAL
ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE.

THE Ex-PREsrpENr BELIEVES THAT THE BEST
WORK FOR THE LEAGUE OF AMERICAN
wHEELMEN CAN BE DONE BY LOCAL OR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RELIC OF a
LATE F1RE-coLLEGE MEN NOT
SURE WHERE THE CHAMPION
SHIP CONTESTS WILL