davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-04-28

the other races, showing the progress
of our people over the Indian, the ItaI-
ian, the IrisEman and others. He
pointed with pride to the achieve ments
OF such men as Douglass, LsngstoD,
Bruce, White d others.
"Our Schools was the subj ct of
toast by Prof. Robert h. Terrell, prin-
cipal of she High school, who gave
some interesting information cJn .ern-
ing the status Of schools. He al
SO referred 10 the asslnine claim
ing of some OF our people to go.
called sri,tocracy, bsseu upon the
little emsttering Of education pos
sessed by some Of us. He Referred to
the official report on the schools, he
said that, as whole, 1t was not as
creditable as it might be, but that in
the general average the colored schools
have done better than the others. Mr.
W. c. Payne spoke of the Navy, re-
gretting SIS we must, that there are no
cOlor5d officers in the Navy, We must
agree that ours Is the finest Navy in
the world. Mr.. t. E Barton spoke
of "Iowa's Great Men," Mr.. J. 9.
Campbell made one of the signal hits
OF the evening, responding with force
and strong dramatic intensity to the
toast "Our Country +" Lieut.. E r
Gather spoke Interestingly Of Our
Hope" Mr. John T. Hssklns. of The
Colored American, spoke on "Merlt as
q Motor" and referred eloquentIy of
his long acquaintance with the guest
Of honor and Of his sterling qualities.
0.her toasts were "Our Opportunities"
Charles E. Hsll; "Wyomibg and Her
Senator's" D. d. Moore.
A vote Of thanks was given the com.
mlttee for the sumptuous Iepast fur
nIshed. The POSTMASTER In his speech
paid complin ent to the Delmo- Is. once
Cate for the excellent menu and ser
vice, Mr.. Hers Sbaw's splendid taste and
Judgment displayed ss POSTMASTER, on
this occasion added materially to the
enVisble reputation he has long en-
Dyed as a ready and tsctfuI speaker. |
Aud Lang Syne," lead by Prot. Lay.
ton brought the festivities to a close. |
The COMMITTEES Was composed of the
following gentlemen; Charles @. Cur
lis, chairman; w. NJ. Wilson. Samuel
T. Lacy. Esq, w. b. Ryder, W. T.
Mensrd, D. d. Moore, J. a. Peck, and |
FfOt L N. Hershaw. toastmaster.
Following is the list of invited guests:
N n: W. Ihompson, Indiana; Judson
NJ Lyons, Georgia; 81. P. Cheatham,
North Carolina; T. Thomas Fortune (
The colored American., 1900-04-28

- Following is the list of invited guests:
n n: W. Thompson, Indiana; Judson
W'Lyons, Georgia; 81. P. Cheatham,
North Carolina; T. Thomas Fortune,
The colored American., 1900-03-03

Deputy ID. q. Master, w. II. Rose,
ID. q Secretary, O. B. Walker, d. @.
Treasurer, 7. w. West and d. G.. Direc.
tor L. J. Field, Jr., all the Executive
Committee. Addresses on behalf Cf
the lodge were delivered by Ex District
Grand Master d. B. Webster, P N,F.
N. Howard, M. V. z. J. B. Asklns ard
2. n. f. John Chew. In his address.
which was enthusiastically received by
the large numbers Of members present.
the Grand Master highly complimented
the lodge for the manner in which it
received The grand officers.
At the conclusion Of the speech MAX
ing a nice collation. was served and
greatly enjoyed. Ex-D. @. M. Chas,
h. Brown and Ex ID. G. Director X.
Rhine were present by special invita-
lion and made appropriate remarks.
This is an up to date lodge and among
its many intelligent energetic workers
are the e, s. J. E. Wilmington and the
V. G. DR. J. w. Mitchell.
The colored American., 1900-03-03
ire a,,a
Cafaz,z>h

Ii there IS fire In your cellar you put it out
with water. If the flames are in the kitchen
you use water again If the fire is located in
the second story, water is the agent to subdue
it. If IN the attic, water is still your saliva
ton. Fire is fire, and no matter where To-
Gated, water puts it out
Your body is a house of many stories. It is
lined throughout with marve1ous1y sensitive
mucous membrane. Whenever this men,
brane becomes irritated or infamed, the result
is Catarrh. When you catch cold, you have
Catarrh of the head, or eyes, or ear or nose.
Bronchitis is Catarrh of the bronchial tubes.
Pneumonia is Catarrh of the air cells of the
lungs Consumption is Catarrh of the lungs.
Heartburn and Dyspepsia are Catarrh of the
stomach. Kidney troubles are Cstarrh of the
kidneys. Biliousness is Catarrh of the liver.
Leucorrhoea is Catarrh of the pelvic organs in
women. Almost everyone has Catarrh in
some form.
Pe-ru-na is the name of medicine that
cures Catarrh in any part of the body the same
as water extinguishes fire in every part of a
house 1t is long tried specific for Catarrh
III every complication and phase. It restores
the delicate pink membrane that lines the in
side of the body to perfectly normal condi-
ton, and thus makes the sick we'll It is
universal remedy for that universal disease
Catarrh. 1t is the only true Catarrh cure
known to medical science.
The colored American., 1900-03-03

ladies' # the " hite House. But the
richest find OF them all was a copy CT
Phillls Wheatly's poems, London 177s,
bearing her autograph and work on
theology by Rev, Mr. Cannon, pub
lished In 1888, bearing avery fine wood
cut Of the author. All of which / have
added to my collection OF books by Ne
gro authors. which will neither be
loaned or sold s'Indurin nv nacheral
Iife." BRUCE GRIT
The colored American., 1900-03-03
TuSkegee Institute Notes.

The ninth annual session Of the Tus-
kegee Negro Conference which was
held here, Wednesday last, was well at
tended The delegates and visitors
were pleased with the things they
heard and saw and expressed a desire
to return next year.
On Thursday Fob. 22nd, the Workers
Education Conference composed Of
those engaged IN teaching Industry and
thrift to the masses Of the race was held.
at which many were present. The ques
ton, ~ hat have 80 years Of Freedom
done for The Negro?' was discussed In
detail. The accounts given show " the
present condition of the Negro to be
very encouraging.
The conference of the Y. NJ. q. A. for
Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee who
convened at Tuskegee, Feb.23. Some
very valuable and instructive sessions
were held at which large number Of
students and teachers were present.
The meeting was in session two days
II. O. FAIRCHILD.
The colored American., 1900-03-03
The Grand Lodge Reception.

On ednesday evening the'21st ult
Green Mountain Lodge No 1477 tender
ed n grand reception to the members
f The Executive Committee of District
Grand Lodge No. 20, G. q. O. ofO. F.
Of the District of Columbia. The oc-
casfon was the annual. official and fra.
terpal visit Of the Grand Officers to
Green Mountain Lodge. P. N. F.
Robert Ware presided and N. V. P. r.
f. Williams acted as mas er of cere.
monies. At the conclusion OF the grand
ceremonies addre' ses were made by
District Grand Master w. G.. Martin:
The colored American., 1900-03-03
CHESAPEAKE
AND ATLANTIC RAILWAY

Steamers leave Pier 8, and Al Light
street wharf as follows weather per.
mittiDg):
RAILWAY DIVISION (Pier II 10 p.
m, daily except saturday and Sunday
Saturday only, 8 90 pm. for Claiborne
and iteTmediate stations to ocean city.
CHoPTANK RIVER LINE-6 p. m. daily
except Sunday, for EastOn, Oxford,
Camb' idge and landings to Denton.
W1COMICo RIVER LINE-5 p NJ. every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday for
Wingate's Point, Deals Island and
RIVER LINE -5 p. m. Monday. Wednes
landing to Seaford, Del.
PIANKATANK RIVER LINE Pier
No. 3)-5 o. M. Monday and Thursday
for landings on Great Wicomico River.
Dividing Dymer's, Indian and Anti
poison Creeks. Milford Haven and
PiankatsnK River to Freeport, Va.
Steamers from South Street Wharf
POCoMoKE RIVER LIMB p. m. Tues
day and Friday for Crisfield, Tangler
Island, Onancock and landings to
Pocomoke City and Snow Hill.
MEssoNGo RIVER Lines p. M.
Wednesday for Ford's, Cri-field, Hsr-
borton, Evans, Boggs, HunUing Greek,
and MessongO.
OoCnHANNOCK RIVER LINE -5 p N.
Sunday for Ford's Crisfield. PunsO-
league, Nandau and Occohannock
River.
WILLARD THOMPSON, General Manager.
T. MURDOCH, Passenger Agent.
The colored American., 1900-03-03
Help Our Own Enterprises.

" hile the white people in this city
are contributing so willingly and so
magnificeHtly to the poor of this ci y,
The cOIored people should bear in mind
that they should help themselves as
we'll. The Virginia . ion Baptist In
stiIute at Richmond, Va, is still in
need of help, and quite number of
our citizen b We attributed money to
build a room or parts Of rooms. The
subscription books are oren at the
Capital Savings Bank and every one
who is able should go there and give
their mite; one dollar, two dollars, five
dollars Or any amount that can be
spared. The Lord helps those who
help themselves.
The colored American., 1900-03-03
District Afro American Council

The District Of Columbia branch of
the National Afro American Council,
will hold its regular monthly meeting
for March, next Monday evening at
8 O'Clock, at the Conservatory of Music,
corner 18th and r Streets All mem
bers are urged to be present, and each
is expected to bring a friend These
meetings are public and every one in
sympathy with the struggle OF the race
to better It's condition, Is invited by the
Council to be present.
The colored American., 1900-03-03

Among the many public schools
which celebrated Washington's Birth
day not one furnished more elaborate
nor more interesting program than the
Payne school whose principal is Miss
Maria Jordan. The music, the drilling
and the recitations Were all Of kind to
interest every one who had the pleas
ure to witness them. Mr. E. E. Coop.
er prs'ided and DR.. g. W,Childs spoke
Miss Jordan with her able corps of as
sistanls is TO be COL graduated.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN OFFICE
1924 Pa. Ave. Northwest.
I. warren jOnnSOn, washington, ID G,
Manager.
Money Loaned on Diamonds, Watches and
Jewelry, Unredeemed Pledges For Sale
The colored American., 1900-03-03
THE PRESS HUNORED.
Continued from First Page.)

"a Garnatt Branch No. 4, A. Z. IL.
~.uae solepdid literary and musical
ssa.srfainnent in the Hamilton Street
wE church, the proceeds of which
,rore equally divided between the Con-
ao,d Baptist church and the Hamilton
c.raa. 3. NJ. E. church. The amount
..oIia-d Was $4,000 and some cents nef.
Tno r,nsjoal aud literary program was
nnder the direction OF Mr.. John D.
Niohols and was carried out In the
-, orsditable manner by the talent
ond its accom- plished director. The first
rvmber on the program was an addIess
bv Rev. A, T. JOhnsOn, OF Concord
R.cf,s+ church, setting fOcth the object
o,tha A.P.L. 2, Piano solo by Miss
Ne. Dorsey; 8, Paper by Alexander
Simpson, Esq, 4, Solo Miss MABEL
Waters. Sing me a song Of The sunny
contb.5 ). 'crhe Palms" baritone solo
Mr John D. Nichols; 6, T aper, "ln
dn. trial Education, Miss A. h. MooIe;
7 Finite SOLO 'the Matinee" john ID.
Nichols, Esq, 8, Paper, "fhe Negro
s,3dIer in the Wars Of the Republic
T,bn T Bruce The audit nee Was very
ganprous with its applause for both the
singers and speakers, The pap Re 10y
Niss Anna MGore and Alexander SImp
son are especIaly worthy Of ment on
a. h5th Of them were excellent pro-
4 ,c,ions. I thin K JOhI Mich Is w1O Is
3 most talented young man never fang
ia berter advantage than he did on this
occasion. lie has q fine lich b-Tit ne
voice and bis rendering OF the Palms
was magnifceDuy done. Miss Mamie
Dorseys playing was one OF the features
Of the evenings entertainment, Miss
Waters singiug was very sweet aud
neI0dIous. Quite a number Of white
peoyle we're in The audience and doubt
less returned back" to their homes
with q toleraDly good impression of the
Negroes abilities as an entertainer. Re
freshments were served in the lecture
room by an efficient committee of
ladies OF which Mrs. A. 2. Simpson Of
the Concord Baptist church was chair
man. Much regret was expressed at
the absence Of Director II. A. Spencer
who was unaYOidaDiy detained at the
Capitol This enter tainment was an
artistic and financial success and too
much credit cannot be given the ladies
Of the various committees or to big
hearted John d. Nichols and ]. r.
Frisby Tor their intelligent and con
sCieutiOus efforts.
In rumagipg through an old book
store recently, [ dug up a bound volume
OF the Anglo African Magazine pub
lished In New York 1859, containing a
choice collection Of able ar iclee, poems
and music by Negro writers of halt
century ago, who were sure enough
writers What an array ofnames Blyden,
Samuel Rlnggold, Ward. Frederick
Douglass, Martin r. Delaney, f. ].
K. COnnOrs,, Mary Ann, Shadd Cary,
J, hcCune Smith, J. Theodore Holly,
noW Bishop of Haiti; Robert Gordon,
George B. VashOn, Francis Ellen Wat
bins, J. w. G Pennington, James
Fields, bat, Oh! PshaW! WHAT'S the
Use gong over the list. It's The richest
Treat that I've had in years ADD I'm
prouder thaL ever that l belong to
The colored American., 1900-03-03

Mis- Nan Dunlap, Of T Street, is
spending a short while with friends in
Philadelphia.
The Lamar register., 1900-06-13
Church Services.

NJ E. CHuRcH- Regular services
next Sunday. Morning subject, ''The
Christians Race Course" Evening,
Investigation" Hymns for morn
ing Nos. 5S1, 593 and 567; evening
Nos. 200, 195 and 15S.
BAPTIST CHURcH-Sunday School
at 10 a. m. Preaching at IL a. m.
and s p. IN. At p. m. ''Children's
Day" exercises will take place. Prayer
meeting Thursday at s p. m. at the
home of Miss Lottie Crawford. You
are cordially invited TO attend all
these services. Sunday services in
the opera house. Our pastor breaches
at Paradox school house Sunday af-
ternoon.
CHURCH OF CHRIST sr-Services begin
promptly at II o'clock next Sunday
morning. Subject, "The Unknown
God" ''Him declare I unto you'
Paul. In the evening at s o'clock
there will be blackboard sermon.
Text: STUDY to show thyself ap-
proved unto God, a workman that
needeth not to be ashamed, rightly
dividing the werd of truth. III Tim.
2 :15. You have cordial invitation
to attend these services.
CLAY L. RUNYoN, Pastor.
The Lamar register., 1900-06-13

bOyu 8 Tor Az centS.
Born-On Sunday night to Mr..
and Mrs. G.. A. Franz, girl
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duncan, of
Holly, are Lamar visitors today.
Rol Goodale is down from Denver
visiting his sister, Mrs. w. w. Cooper.
Ross Graden is now engaged as
clerk in Geo. G. Maxwell's clothing
store.
Quite number of Las Animas
people are in town today to root for
their ball club
Mrs. Geo. G. Maxwell has been
quite seriously sick for several days,
but is now improving.
Messrs. G.. w. Wick and w. r.
Bergeman, of the Bent County Dem
ocrat, came down today to take in
the ball game.
W. G. Gay, Mendon, Illinois, is in
Lamar this week looking over the
town and country with view to
purchasing property.
d. E. Gibson, president of the
Gibson Lumber Company, has been
here several days looking after the
affairs of the local yard of his COM
pany.
Mrs. l.. H. Manville, accompanied
by her daughter Miss Laura Fortune,
returned last Thursday from visit
of several weeks with her sister in
Baca county.
W. NJ Wiley made final proof last
Thursday before the local land office
on his homestead near Holly. John
Duncan and H. A. Pettee came up as
his witnesses.
Miss Ida Lay, who came here two
weeks ago to visit the family of her
uncle, j. f. Lay, a prominent north
side farmer, has been engaged to
teach the Clover Meadow school this
winter.
The school board has engaged
Miss Carrie Hainline, of Rowe, this
county, as assistant in the Lamar
high school. This completes the ap
poiutments of teachers with the ex
eeption of the kindergarten teacher.
The Downer orchard down on the
river has been sight worth going to
see since the cherries began to ripen.
The luscious fruit has been hanging
50 thick on the trees that red was
about the only color that could be
distinguished in that pant of the or
chard.
The Mitchell company completed
it's engagement at the opera house
last Saturday. They played to small
houses all week, but gave the people
mora than their moneys worth.
They don't expect much patronage
during the summer months and as
they made expenses while here, left
the town in good humor.
The famous ST Perkins and his
equally famous band and orchestra
will be here on Tuesday evening,
June 10. They have been here be
fore and everybody is anxious to see
them again. Reserve seats will be
on sale at Fred Lees bakery several
DAYS before the date. The manage,
ment will try to have the curtain raise
promptly at $50.
John Curry says he would like
awfully well to take vacation him
self this summer, but he is afraid to
risk it. He says that calls for mar
riage licenses are coming so thick
this year, that il he should leave
there would be danger that his dep
uty might issue some young lady
license to marry him, and he would
be too far away to take advantage of
the opportunity.
The Normal institute for district
No. 8, comprising the counties of
Otero, Bent, Prowers, Kiowa and
Baca, will be held in Rocky Ford
this year, commencing August 20
and closing on September l. Prof.
The Lamar register., 1900-06-13

The best spring medicine is the
original Kalamazoo Celery. For sale
only by Mclean Bros.
They say it's better than ever.
1t must be great. We mean the ice
cream soday at Boyd's Up to- date
Drug Store, Postoffice.
The Lamar register., 1900-06-13

ITO TRADE Cripple Creek min
= ing stock for clear land under
the ditch in Prowers county, Colo.
G. E. BILLINGSLEA,
County Judge, Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1900-06-13
For Sale.

For Sale.
One Mccormick 6 #. binder at a
big bargain. Good as new; cut so
acres last year. G. d. COLE,
Lamar, Colo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Primrose ana Dockstader Give
Splendid Minstrel show.

Modern. up-to-date rag-time minstrelsy
with reminiscent flavor OF the old-time
plantation darkey, was cleverly presented
oy Primrose and Dockstader's aggrega-
ton OF olack-faced artists at the Grand
opera house last evening and proved q
delightful treat to the large audience that
crowded every part OF the theater. leaving
many at the last moment unable To GET
seats The general verdict OF the audi
pany Is exceptionally strong not alone
numerically, but In the variety of lie
talented people, who last evening present
ed q programme OF fun and frolic. with a
otlllaht Kaleidoscope hrst-part stage
setting and rich costumes. followed with
some startling mechanical effects that
kept the audience pleasantly entertained
Tor fully two and a half hours
The company Is exceptionally effective
IN us musical results both vocal and In
strumentsl. as well both comic and
sentiinenta! This Is an important fea-
ture hardly ever found uniform. especial
~ In minstrel troupe. but which in the
present one Is so marked as TO deserve
special mention. SO few end-men are
that ;he real music introduced into the
songs rendered last night By Larry
9ooley' Nell O'Brien. Lew Dockstader and
that meant more than APPRECIATION OF the
fun conveyed By the words
Primrose and Dockstader. Of course. are
individual srecialties and novelties, oris
nal with each and most % them never
seen IN Seattle before. The most strik-
ing of these is Primrose's character
scenic creation Of the Sunny South :"
showing clever mechanical and electrt-
cal effects and transition OF lights To
morning. noon and night In this he
introduces his famous graceful dancing
10 calcium light effects and ends with
the Introduction Of his two midgets two
boys apparently 10 or u years old. but
hose educated heels secured for them
repeated recalls
Lew DoCkstader has no superior as a
monologist. and for nearly half an hour
be kept the audience roaring with an
endless How OF funny savings and local
iSm-- Ills kleptomauiac rag-tirne song
made a hit as did his lmpsrsonatlous IN
Mckinley and Bryan. Politics e. ALWAYS
an unsafe topic for an actor To maddia
with. and perhaps Mr.. Dockstader might
be 0pen 10 the criticism % introducing
TOO much Nc Kinley. Bryan ana Mark
Hanna business These are now some
what out Of date.
The Choir Boys Dream" was a start
Ing scenic and electrical production
which for It's novelty captured the house
Mr.. James b. Bradley sang the chant
with telling effect and the surpliced
choir proved a great success
Larry booley and Charles Kent gave
q bGrlesque opera musical sketch that
showed on their voices 10 good effect
HogaTt and q Brien Introduced musical
novelties OF their own creation and
9Brien sang his original song, Lucy
Among the soIoists Of sentimental songs
usra MAKER Waugh, whose rich baritone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-13
PAST FIVE HUNDRED MARK.
Chamber OF Commerce Receives For
ty-seven New Members. Making
the Total 10 Date S11.

Qualification was expressed by the MEM
GERS OF the Chamber OF Commerce at yes
teruays meeting, when j. h. Meikle, who
mas been securing new members for the
oody during the past three weeks. re-
ported the names of forty-seven appli-
cants for membership. making the total
number belonging TO the chamber 5ii
Inc applicants were elected to member
snip by unanimous vote. They We're:
:, "a. T. Bennett. box manufacturer, George
q. Cotterill, civil engineer; John Cort,
manager Grand opera house; A. f. Cook,
general agent Phoenix Life Insurance:
samuel Coles. Walscrip oyster Company;
roisom, lumber and shipping: George r.
Folsom, Novelty Mill Company; j. NJ.
Erink, president Washington Iron Works;
NJ. Green. secretary Puget Sound Machin-
cry Depot; V. p Hart. general agent New
York Life Insurance Company; ]. w.
hahie Crescent Misunderstanding Company;
Martin Matzdorf, -Asiatic Export & Import
Company Qnc.): John f. Ballaine. invest
ments; Richard d. Baker, Baker & Rich
ards; William II. Beyers. life insurance;
f. G. McManus, architect: p. II. OLeary
Seattle Fruit q Produce Company: Carl
O. Qnalheim, real estate: Robert l.. Rob
ertson, architect: Diedrich Rohlfs. Rohlfs
& Schroeder; Charles E. Shepard. lawyer;
Howard r. Stickels, King g. Stickels,
plumbers; Nathan Todtman, special agent
Mason. Ehrman & Co. wholesale cigars;
Stan. local manager California Saw
Works; r. c. Winehrenner, cigar dealer;
r. W. West, real estate and loans. A. b.
Buck, president r. A. Buck & Co., whole
sale liquors; Dr. John ID. White. dentist
F. III. Whitworth, civil and mining en-
gineer: j. w. Wallace, Lloyd Transfer
Company: Robert @. Westerman pres
ident Westerman Iron Works; j. Avonson,
wines and liquors. A. r. Adams, Seattle
Engraving Company; A. f. Ayers, Seattle
Heat and Plumbing Company; N. W.
Bolster. law stenographer; Henry w. Aug
Justine, manager Downing, Hopkins & Co. /:
George Matheson, grocer; l.. B. Parsons,
real estate and mining: w. F. Hays. law
yer. s. 8, Bailey. proprietor Hotel North
ern; F l.. Fehren. Hotel Seattle: James
ID. Horton. Alaska Portable House Com
pany: t. r. Clayton, agent Aetna Insur-
ance COmpauy. Robert Abrams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-13
ELECT FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.
Pullman College Chooses Arthur l..
Hooper to Lead Her Team on
the Gridiron Next Year.

Local sporting circles will be interested
TO learn OF the election OF Arthur T.
Hooper one Of the crack PLAYERS of the
Washington agricultural college football
aggregation. to be captain of that team
next season.
The choice Is generally conceded a wise
one here, as Hooper has all the require
ments for a good leader and In addition
Is one of Pullmans star players He was
one Of the members OF the aggregation
which played the university In Seattle
Thanksgiving day, and his brilliant work
In the line In that game excited much IA
vOrahle comment.
Hooper has played four consecutive sea
sons on the agricultural college team ana
~ well drilled IN the science OF the game
In the strong aggregation put In the nelt.
this year by Coach w. +. Allen for Pun
man Hooper was considered she OF the
most aggressive players His good work
was recognized BY Allen VINO, after the
Thanksgiving day game. wrote 20 the
team recommending HOoper's election
Hooper SoAtion is left half. He Is now
% years ola. Is feet 10 inches tail and
weighs is0 pounds. Ii Is believed his cleo
ton insures q successful season for Pun
man next year. Hc will probably name
a. his manager OlVilie Adams. a member
81 next years graduating class
Pullman intends 10 develop n strong
track team for the coming season. ana
has elected " G. kreUgel captain Hans
Mumm has been chosen baseball cautatn
Both Of these men are well known IN col
Iegc athletics.