davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-27
NEW BOOKS Just Arrived not listed in Catalogue:
The Christian, by Hall Game.

Inc Christian, by Hall Game.
The Little Minister, by J. NJ. Barrie.
Pan Michael, by Henry K. Srinkrew1ez.
The Great War Syndicate, by Frank r. Stockton.
The Squire of Sande Side, by Amelia E. Barr.
Fair Play. by Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth.
The Yellow Kid, by E. w. Townsend.
Artemus Ward, by Eli Perkins.
Fern Fleming, by Mrs. G. A. Warfeld.
The Fortune Seeker. by Mrs. Southworth.
The Blood White Rose. by B. l.. Farjeon.
The Mine of Hearts. by B. L. Farjeon.
The Two on Galley Island, by Freddie Eames
All the Dogs Fault, by T. B. Connery.
Broken Idols, by Adelaide Rollston.
Uncle Scipio, by Andre Thenrict
The Flying Halycon. by Richard Henry Savage.
In the Old Chateau, by Richard Henry Savage,
Miss Devereux of the Mariquite, by Richard
Henry Savage.
Prince Schamgps Wooing by Richard Henry
Savage.
Daughter of Judas, by Richard Henry Savage.
Storm Signals, by Richard Henry Savage.
Delilah of Harlem, by Richard Henry Savage
The Little Lady of Lagumtas, by Richard Henry
Savage.
For Lie and Love, by Richard Henry Savage.
The Princes Of Alaska, by Richard Henry Savage.
That Frenchman, by Archibald CIavering Gunter.
Mr.. Potter of Texas, by
Her Senator, by
Bob Covington, -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-27
CHAMPIONSHIPS.
By "Olmitz Buns"

Mary 10th has gone to Hoisington.
Dir. Mayer has got a miller from
LaCroess
F. Schncek is erackerjack. Boys
look out for him.
Miss c. Springer was visiting in
0lmitz last Sunday.
Olmitz is booming with a new Work
men hall, aud other buildings.
ar. Nordman found his buggy down
by tbs Walnut, loaded mp with fodder.
A. Mayer had runaway Friday
of last week, but bis horses did not
get hurt.
Dance at Olmitz last Saturday, yell
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-27

attended and good order. Another
one In about two weeks.
1t is suggested that the girls north
Of the track had better paint their
faces if; they want the high-toned men
to look at them.
Bartueche, south west of OlmItz,
bought horse last Friday at Hois-
ington which be says is dandy. but
wilder than white Leghorn pullet.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-27
For Sale.

Twenty-fv (25l acres of corn; 9
acres in the shock; on the s. T. I Of
Section 4, Grant township. Barton
county Kans., on McCarthy's place.
Address:
DANIEL Fl. MCCARTHY.
lit Wells ST., Chicago. III.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-27
White Goods, Indian Linens.
PiquesS

We couldn't commence to tell you
about them. Well show them in
checks, stripes, cords and plain and
all new clean patterns to pick from.
Just opened for this sale commencing
AS low as DC a ward.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-27

One lot Embroideries and Inser-
tons regular 1Oc value, your choice of
the lot in
This sale at 71c a yard.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-27

David Bridge an d Miss Mary A.
Steel, both of Ray, Stafford county,
were married By Judge Breeder on the
Gath.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-27

One lot Embroideries and Inser.
tons usually sell at 129sc to 14c, your
choice of
This lot at loo yard.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-27

Another lot at 79c and Sc during
this sale in fancy checks and stripes
that usually sells at 10c I'd. At sc
and 12c I'd we will show some of
this seasons daintiest designs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-27

One lot will be opened at sc yard
that usually sells at &c
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-27
AEJyzSE EtHSTSe N!VfA
AMONG THE HILLS.

By ''Spook follower
While in Boyd the other day,
Sammie George CHANGED to say,
Boys what are going to do
To even with that Spook Hollow crew.
think, now we're the worst,
Although, we were writing fist,
For, thought with an awful strain,
Until I've nearly racked my brain.
I'm acknowledgements the Maine
And would much rather fight with Spain,
Than to show m sself SO small in size
Compared " 18th those Spook Hollow guys.
Just then George B. did boldly cry:
Boys, have new scheme to try.
But can plainly in view
That we are all back numbers too.
We won't let the people once surmise.
That we've been Writing SO many lies,
Well keep ourselves all in disguise.
Until we try and compromise.
But if unfortunate we be,
Another plan I'd suggest to thee,
That we go in without stop,
And help out poor 'Forget-me-nots
She's such an innocent young creature,
That 1 can't forget my teacher.
So well all go in with a whoop
To try and get her from the soup.
But hope, in years to come
I'll never be sp ltted for ''Chum.n
For if do it is my belief
We then will live lie of grief.
''Ah" says Tommy, with gasp
'We'U be known fran the past
And Pm one that's just the boy
w e. = &c. I;l- ~
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-27

night.
Archie Boyle is living in Spook
Hollow for the present.
Henry Boyle is putting most of his
land under fence this winter.
Misses Ola Smith and Florence
Boyle spent, Saturday in Hoisington.
Will Boyle and Mrs. G. II. Boyle
were trading in Hoisington Saturday.
"Forget- me.nots is no more; we
are told she is caught by the picture
man.
The A. o. q. w. hall will be under
construction soon, the lumber is here
and on the ground.
Many people of Olmitz and vicinity
are afflicted with the grip, and our
doctor is kept pretty busy.
Herbert and Frank Schwartz went
to see their girls Sunday night, and
were caught by the storm.
Frank Barrows seams to think the
Blood Creek girls nicer than the
Galatia girls, especially one Maggie
The protracted meeting at Galatia,
held by Rev's. Rodgers and Mitchell
is still in progress; much good is be-
ing done.
Samuel Quinlan has turned photog.
rapher, so as to cut our picture man
out to the time of Mccain and For
get-me. nots.
Found-A fur lap robe, about ten
days ago, between Blood Greek and
Galatia. The owner can have same
by proving property and calling at
Bachelors Hall.
"Chums" seems to be out of his
head, asserting that we have it in fol-
the "Chums". You commenced on
us before we wrote line; we are only
playing even when it comes handy.
The oyster supper was bowling
success, only the boys were little
slow, so the girls just bought their
own tickets and left the boys out in
the cold; get a move on you next time.
"Chums" brings this passage forci-
bly, to our minds, Matt. 7:15-16: "Be
ware of false prophets, which comes
to you in sleeps clothing. but in
wardIy are ravening wolves. Ye
shall know them by their fruits. Do
men gather grapes of thorns, or figs OF
thistles?"
The Mccain Magic Lantern Men
agery show at Albion Center was a
success, only he had the misfortune to
let the wild man of Borneo make his
escape. To all accounts it is in the
ricinity of Maherville going around
the country like a roaring lion seeking
whom he may devour, "Chums"
made mistake about the Hungarian
band il is Gorilla band,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-27

One lot fine India Linens Slightly
soiled on the out side) worth 2Oc
I'd, your choice of the lot at 1876.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-27

A very fine line of white Piques in
checks and cords will go in sthiso sale
at lac. The regular price is 1Sc.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-27

We will also place on sale during
the week, 1000 yds new Percales,' SO
in wide, fine quality, fast colors worth
123c yard. Your choice,
o During this SALE &c.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-27

A beautiful line of line embroideries
and insertion ALI dainty patterns will
go in
This sale at 12a and 15c a yd.
The regular prices will be 15e and
Zoe after this sale.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-27

One lot Embroideries and Inser-
tons worth &c and Sc a yd will go in
This Sale at sc a yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
Racing.

New ORLEANS. Dec. 20.-A handicap at
seven furlongs and short course stepechase
furnished plenty OF entertainment to large
crowd this afternoon. Summaries:
First nace-six MISUNDERSTANDING. 137 (Bo.
land), to and out. won; Judge QniRley. ia
Patton 3 to place. second; Jim HoRg. 1877
Second Raoe-one mile and si1teenth.Phallas.
40 LMitchelp. Q 70 and d % 2; won indian loA
nThrd Race-steep ,eohass handicap short course
-braieman l4I wv. WilliAmsl. TO and to I.
yoni Cheesemite. 1873 tHuesonl, even money. sec
ond, Zufalhg, I47 (Almark). third. Time. 3l4:
Fourth Rae Seven furlonxs,Forbush' es Wed;
MitcheiD out place. seconds Supreme, ss q,
Wai1oS third Time. 1;32A
Fin Race-One mile and AsiSteenth-Pros
VS. Bradford. o 10 J. and even money; won Bright
ford Neville. io7 IMcJOynb, third. Time, 1874
The entries for tomorrow follow:
Free LADY. 1911 The Burliniton Route, lo4i Big In.
dian. ioi, Prince Of yer9na "; Arthur BehAn, ~;
mssolnts. So; Miss Mac Day. 40; Vturla. 80.
saeond RAce-Sellng; ttN furlonga-El CApey, I'D:
LoInond. I01i Fleuron. )oli russell ~. inn Cham.
irene HAYES W; Tremble. 10: Flylotta, M.
Third Rare-Se1lng one mile andh qrarter. Monk
Wayman 49, Henry Lhnnt' loN; Jlmp' lOoi Al
msiua io6; stranRest, 1903; Joe Shelby. lol; Bob
Fields, iOi; Pan Charm Hni Mononiah' o7i The
TourIh Race-Handicap; one mile anda sixteenth :.
Conn snsaiion 1905 Apen, lO+: strangeSt lo3i Bari
bsra. jO Forbush, 97 watercrest' o'i Matt sIhp'
son Ffrth R,oe-seiling; one mile-waikenshsw. lis;
xnorsish "a; Trebor III I; Lennep. lOS; Cavallo,
III, lin CONWAY. lO7 Chicopee. lOI; bamiVel 1915
CSsntiiiy. iO7, Can Bee I'M. io7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
Iptsrschoisstic Chess.

Tho Schedule Committee OF tho New York
lntercholastIc Chess Association met at Cutler
School yesterday afternoon and made final
arrangements for the annual Tournament. Tho
first round OF games will begin on Monday.
Feb. 4. at Columbia Grammar School. Tho
second round will be decided at De la Sale In =
stitute. The American chess code will be the
standard rules, and DR.. Moore. who has ref
creed all the previous tournaments. will again
act In that capacity. The time limit has been
fixed To fifteen moves n@r hour. Games will DO
played on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
The schools and players will be as follows:
De La Sale Institute. Ridder and Sohulester,
Hamilton Institute. Eddinger and Sample
Columbia Grammar. McKenna and Richard /:
Cutler. Manson and Pierce; Sachs. Newborg
and Goodheart. The play will be rs follows:
FIRST ROUND.
heart, McKennA vs.: Pierce. Richard Va. Manson. Do
Feb n.nddsr vs. l Edd%inS:r sch mIan ".
Feb s-Eddineer ". McKenna. Sample VS.; Rich.
ard; New borg V bidder. aoodh'art vs. sehulosser.
FEB ii"Riddsr v. Pierce, sehn!e...r vs.; M.p.on,
McKenns VS.. newborn. Richard VI. aoodhsart.
,fse is.Pisse. =: ESd,ns.r. Msn;cH vs., SAMPLE.
SECOND RouUp.
Feb l5-Newborg vs., Sample, aoodhoart vs., I'd
dinger, Pierce vs.. Richard, Manson W. McKennA
De La sale Institute bye.
FEB Is.-sampie vs.. Riddor. Eddi nesr vs.. schui.
estsr, Sewborg W. Manson, Goodheart W. Pierce.
Columbia GRAMMAR. bye
Feb 2o-RichArd vs. Eddinger, McKenuA vs.
sample, Ridder VS.. doodheart. sohules'sr vs. New
Feb. 3a'-Manson VS. Rider, Pierce vs.. schuies
ter Goodheart VS.. McKenna, Newborz Va. Richard
Hamilton Institute bye.
Feb. 2S.-Sample Va Pierce Eidinaer VS.. Manson
schuiester VS.. MeKenna. Hdder Vs. Richard. Sachs
bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
UITd THE HARNESS HORSES.
Tho Speedway Fever Spreading tn All
Parts OF the Country.


Five thousand citizens OF philadelphia have
signed petition requesting the Park Com
missioners Of the Quaker City to construct a
speedway for the trotters in Fairmount Park.
Al. Cassatt. Col. A. Loudon snowden. George
A. SinRerly, j. Fred Betz. Col. William A.
Bum. Frank Dover and other well-known
men are working for the project. II Ia said
that the city officials favor the proposed speed
way. but they seem to be powerless TO act In
the matter owing to O State law which limits
the speed OF horses In city parks to seven miles
an hour This can only he changed by the
Legislature. and the road riders will probably
have to walt for their speedway until that
body conveues again.
Detroit horsemen are working for q speed
way In that city. and the prospects for the
success OF the movement seem to be very
bright. At the annual banquet OF the High
land Park Driving Club few days ago. Fred.
T. Moran. G. Fl. Ritter and James Hunter. three
prominent business men and road riders. we're
chosen as committee to promote the enter
prise. Mayor Maybury IL known to favor the
plan OF setting apart one OF the suburban ave-
nues or boulevards for a speeding ground for
betrotters. and there 10 said to he little or no
opposition to the movement. Last week the
Park Commission adopted resolutions request-
Ing all driving clubs In Detroit to appoint COM
mittees to confer with the Conn issioncrs, and
also inviting horse fancicrs not aflllated with
At this, meeting Il is. expected that a location
viii be determined and the cost OF the roadway
The speedway fever has reached Des Moines,
and the horsemen OF lowa's capital city are
working for an exclusive driveway for the
OF land 100 feet vide and t6ree. H OF 3
mile long adjoining one OF the suburban
,hs hing
tom land Of the Raocoon River where The soil is
we'll suited 70 the work and where there are
burg. Philadelphia and other cities where the
agitation for speedways has lately been going
now Hsrsm Rv.r
example Of the benefit to be derived from such
q road. both as a help to the horse: breeding
sands OF people who do not own horses.
While New York horsemen are trying TO de-
Speedway from freezing pp In, winter. Buffalo
oas Tae r. ar ss
night during the cold wsathsf and 20 'SS srs
sharp.shod horses an ice-eoyered road |. better
wagons as It 'is tor sieishs Since the rubber.
hardly ever used Tor harness racing on the Toe
IL, Lester bY.s xsoa has sold the s .5S,
SssaasrtsSs are po% 5. n 8:sas AS.sf Sfs
year.od black mare By The Morrison Horse a
son Of McIntire's George N. Patchen. T.. On q
blood. BodImer has also bought Tor export tc
| Austria the fast bay stallion Hiram Abif.
| 2:23t. by Declaration. the son OF YounG Jim.
| in 2 ~ in his work thl. year. He was. for
| merly owned by Alfred Nelson OF Hartford.
| Gen. b. y. Tracy has Just purchased tho Min
| chin and Hogan farms near Goshen. Orange
county, and will remove his trotters from
Stony Ford TO new auarters after making se5;
| acres in the tract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
Races of tho Royal st. Lawrence and White
Hear Yacht Clubs.

The Royal st. Lawrence Yacht Club OF Mon
treal and the White Bear Yacht Club OF st.
Paul have agreed on the conditions 10 govern
tho races to be sailed next summer for the
Seawanhaka Challenge Cup. Tho match Is to
go to the yacht winning three out Of five races.
The courses are to be triangular and windward
or leeward and return and the distance OF each
course twelve miles. Three judges are TO
manage the races. each club Is to appoint one
and these two select the third. The races are
70 be- sailed without time allowance and the
start flying ono. Yachts are not to exceed
20 feet racing length and are to be measured
with dead weight n! 400 pounds on board.
The sail area is not 10 exceed 800 square
feet.
The, yachts are to be built in accordance with
the following restrictions: The plRnking OF the
hull must not he less than one half M inch
thick at any point. The frames and ribs are to
be OF oak. elm or other hard wood and must
not be less than one and one-fourth square
inch per iineal foot Of length Of vessel. they
may, however, be spaced as desired. The deck
plank must not be less than one and one half
foot thick, II without covering, The total
weight OF the crew, including oil clothes, per-
sonnl apparel and belongings worn by them or
carried on board during the race must not cx-
coed $50 pounds, The helmsmen mud crew are
TO bo amateurs and members OF the respective
clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
OSEoyrL RUNNERS SOLD.
An Average Of 81, O0s Each Tor Twenty
Thoroughbred Brood Mares.

An Average Of 81 ,0os Each Tor Twenty
Thoroughbred Brood Mares.
At Madison Square Garden last night Auc-
tionser william Easton closed out the thor
oughbrsd brood mares OF tho Oneonta stud.
belong ing to the estate OF the Hon. Simeon q.
Reed OF Pasadena. Cal There were twenty
three animals In the collection. and. with the
exception OF three or four old mares. they
were choice lot. many OF them being dauRh-
ters Of the noted Australian racing sire Dare
bin.
Thomas WEIGH. who trains for the Fleisch-
MAINS. was the heaviest buyer. ten OF the
twenty that were sold falling to his bids. II
was said that he was acting for the Fleiseh-
mann's. For Electric Light. the nine-year-old
daughter Of DarebIn aud Agnes, WEIGH paid
,hs hShess pr M,s % ths so sale she Is
horse. uYSss S the snn "@0a 81 Enc sss
PorteS TO Y this counsrg by Reed n 1872
s3. $500 She 10 the dam q two winners. Trsdsn
and Thorn Blossom. and Is now In ioal TO Gold
tSs & hs
an average Of ST, 0O2 The remaining three
were passed out OF the ring unsold. After sell
sold three horses OF his own. The best sales
were:
Aie.ia, BIN, 1911. By D.rse!n-Ail.s. By Hur-. 49,
'T ass!.,Ss:s: & Tyadii'' fASn.: *sioh. ,,o
crssiS.. :. M. $500 By Sir Modrsd. coinmn::
bfn.. BY Enquirer: ThOm.. wsloh. agent ~,
D.,s.. 5. m. iss, b D.IsSInI,Le.oi., BY ooo
El Sssaa.1 .H4s M Essh Sssi $3.50
L: H 4hcm.: wsch .ssn New oy
Misii.s. 5. M. 1893, by imp: M!dlothian-
P RSs:i r .s!a % Ye %p D.r''a' w. 200
RsrR 81 s. sp.nd, issG b ~g .ss St.
vi;sa !; k.s Ass.o = %s .sys
wsSi.: S !, oao ssSsa By Sir Tss 'sn.
81 Louis .,,.::;a;,,..., 1900
TSs sn ss By Hyafis e4 Ais''p,
Imp Ira. b. m. 1883. by poncsster-Iolanth.
by Iuecsneer' Thomas WEIGH. agent New ,,o
SCARLET Letter; br q: 1891. BY E M.Sss.,1
assn.. New Yori 400
Imp scotch Fir 3. m. iseS BY scottish Chief
-Deodora, BY MAcaroni; WI. Powers, agent. A..
RI: TFs.n s, p., Tso q. s ~ Ss assn
y TSs.n. r S% %. * .s:
YORK. $50. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
Eye ~ h S Fho@is wsics. agent, New on
r Y9s5 bii M 1887 By irco.ouoi..igeno.
Ma by Adventure; Thomas WEIGH. agent,
1n me-" Gertrude. CHI m, 1883. by scmnus-
Geraldine, by dattorden; W. l.. Powers go
lag ngen W. sweat br M, 1859. by daiopin.
MsM YORK ~ aoSo
PROPERTY OF WILLIAM EAsToN. NEW YORK.
Grey jacques, gr. O., 1929. by Jim Gray
Jacquelne. by imp. The Jscobits; J, H. Car.
as Msx eh O.. 1887. BY imp CharaIus-
Gsnerine, by, Eolus; John Holloway, New .,o
Rochelle, N 200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
corr.
Change of the Time for the intercollegiate
MeetipR-Tom Dunn tn Go to Florida.

rb,ns, NJ ths Time for tho InterooIlegints
Mesting-Tom Dunn ." 20 10 fiorid"'
Notice Of A change In the place and time OF
the annual meeting OF wv tn'o, ,,' "o''
Association is announced. 1t Will be held to-
morrow afternoon a. 80 No.. ~ ,t .ne HI
land House. instead OF at tue "aiiaS h'i' iio'o'
tonight As heretofore the I'M a s champion Tor,
r,, ,, ,nY So, aro 10 oo,sider tho question n,
making their meeting spring event. 80 that
in the fall they will be free to devote all their
attention to the national fixture. The
WIN also be con % oohsp ,bot this conrs.
suits them perfectly. but still the place may be
changed as the Garden City Golf Club may not
care to offer the links again. The Harvard
n.a may boston ss 10 r "%SS that soui hardly
date have been held near this city. The point
sy nae oil sIor n1svsr mn sco a no'os
unne, wn'sn po Sse, W. s,oeu uon,s SV anS
tho player 3 IN or over scored 2 points. tried
sor ,ho n, . ,imo at Garden CItv Aid not proye
the players or onlook ers cared about was the
siIs I:sf g "
az the ieas. Gompcaieh ana to unes ~ n ,ss IN
ne annnai n rfa,d ana Cembridga match and
ali tha Time .honoIed matches az ench wear In
the fnttaa Kingdom M metbod superior to
y,sea Tiara and avery substI,ute ever tried
hare hns bean abandon d after n trial, but for
intarclub matches, between teams that meet
for eocinbiiity rather than for record break
ing the Tuxedo system Of counting one point
,or ea n,anw waHyanta gna nus '''' W
"a'e ''""'
.,, 1T, . - ii, ...,-....... Ait.
There VII De open gel 9H n nv en-, oonat
", uTo,.ga Tor, nunn ons 81 tbc heat II n n wn
sol.ers of Great Britain. who had charge OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Dec 2O-Capt John F.
eresan to-day In an interview regarding the
Princeton track teams trip to Paris next year
said
Prlnceton's track team will be composed OF
Doth graduates and undergraduates. All
princeton men are eligible for the team.
Among tho graduates will be such mon as
SSapt. Robert Garrett, OF the '87 team; Capt,
6otter, OF the 3S team; Colfelt. who defeated
".sIers, and many others.
III ne undergraduate members OF the team
s WmI 90 chosen from those men who, win first
10 be held in New York city next May.
% Inc team viii leave for Europe about Juno
81, pY which time 1t is certain that proper men
NH De available. Tho members OF the team
Frnns3 directly to one OF the suburbs OF the
t,saheed Tor by the Princeton representative
turte The team will at once go into active
mcnaitn.hR unner competent direct on. and Will
'V.n1Thuc TO train hard for six weeks,
about the middle Of July at Vlncennes Repre-
SviTIItdhtIVe teams from every nation on earth
WI De on hand to compete In every known
nsnIe'ic diversion, and the leading event OF the
Meet Is expected to be the twenty i've: mile
meet ''N ''''
Princeton will take over every man who is
e ssssasohably sure to win something. The great
son ~, apntehension. however, is felt over me
coHInpetlton OF the other American athletes"
plrthceton will have representatives at the
Pnsst22n 4. A. games on Feb. 3. and also at the
III "ferbocKer A. &. games In New York Feb.
rein ~ ~. IS probable that she wi meet Yale In A
DO pulled on With Columbia shortly, the date
W Wli T1Hch has not been settled upon. The teams
VIII DC composed OF four mon each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
Sportsmau's Goods.


The man who doesn't love q
gun and its belongings is almost
as rare as white blackbird.
To most men and boys there
could be no more acceptable gift
than a firearm.
Shot Guns - Single barrel,
from sc to $40; double barrel
hammer guns, SO to S95 soma
even higher priced.
Hammerless Shot Guns, $25
to 1915. The lowest priced--a
good gun; the highest-just re.
mind us to show you one.
All double.b arreled guns in
20, 10, 12 and 10 gauge; some
in 8 and 4.
A DAILY three-barreled gun
1.-TWO for shot, one a rifle barely
is useful, $75 and $l7b.
Rifes-Flobert Rifles, % and
S2 calibre, 81 to IS. Stevens,
Remington and other makes Of
sporting rifles for boys, % and 81
calibre, s. to 50. Repeating rifles
all calibres, from $40 to 800.
Golf and football. fishing tackle. csmerss
and their ooompaniments-everyt ID
fact, for out-of-door sports and play. I'm.
pert help In making selections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
Chess Player Plllsbury In Lexington.

LEXINGTON. Dec. ooh. n. Pillsbury. the
chess player. arrived here tonight and played
an exhibition game at the Lexington Chess
Club. There were twelve boards, and Pills
bury played twelve games at once, bindfoded.
pion. Showalter. and other wel-known chess
players from throughout central Kentucky
witnessed and participated in the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
Football Notes.

IsVvS' syracuse University has cleo ed r. r. Sweet.
sSa,H, cornell Nv. as the football coach for next
ts"nnIHn SweetlAnd Is the famous Cornell right
v @Ale who coached the Hamilton college team this
t6S ,,Ir,nsing It MP from comparative ohScurty 10
election Of svcttland was unanimous aud as he las
reh Tor the place It is probable that he will ac'
'eP't Immediately.