davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-05
Sra darlington.
IoIitiftn Ipiltr uu SOotSrulen
a~pngrrsisn. 6urfieai9t Spt.
Ser 9ieeprehpent.
@aistneton, 8. G.. Site Stat 1900.

@oiainetou, 8. G.. Site SEA, 1900.
Man Tan nj peI ontrsnt fise, at
apneresItns SomIinsstio sr fOrbi.
f~urIdaoiot ion rptttgt pg nsoonoist
Qoparbeice ongdar. On ben trsmoes
les bolotr MeoSr os oiItutertr pi9tige
Sog,r ipriQsre % ~arunoi9ere, s1o nos
eenFrot, iaa Deb ma nos, at BET MI
er gplitittn, Der ipiatr 9opeorousr,
"a 6rnTDrenc til Den foreftaosnot
9aIatanpa8us, Der fooer / 5eiiGoet.
gaar Ssr1tet iaaIeoes anoerosr 1iosn
paa al bifutsrs 6orTasst pm 2ope %
mi0trtioig Rsgisrins for qhiiippts
vrne, iaa er bet life, furot man hDers
ten enIer euer Renter at faa bette 6ors
HaQ afoiprt inoen Denre Session, men
foroi man oeo bet taH fprbinors anoen
Qcoqipnina Der tunoe haoe en- betRntss
ia @irtnirg paa llofalost al gal8st,
fra at tomme frsm. SlalGnge Phts
Eppiner Torlaget optager Senatets
sio, fan 9icaragua 5Orila@t iualeoeS
lite tomme op, og bette Tiger Senator
6annc % bans MsningsfGnsr al en-
sQer onben 8runo at forbtnore, uagtet
ber rel neppe er rogsn 5oioI ON, at oe
biroe femme for BET, ON BET tpm unoer
g%ebonOling. gau iamme Wbaaoe er
Der I Suiet 6orIag Der al 9eoerns
belit gnite8 uoiatts til nGite SesIion.
8lanbt Ojsfs er 8~epiI9ningsn til ct.
2ouis uoiti1inasn / 1903, ION Speus
Ter SsroeriOr ipetielt bar giort fig til
Spsaos at forbinore, % Grmsorgants
iationsforTaget, Der ogida at Speates
rem er bIepen bsnpiIt til matte StSTion.
@le btsfe 5orIIag bar imiolsrtio
mango 8snner, Der gierne Dtl fe BEN
ufsiorte ~inoreit muIigt, pg oa bet er
en- Selpfslgs, at bpdo Der piloe p9re
oaarIis politit for bet enc Pdrti at
brtrgs frem, bill pRre bet mpoIattt for
Roopartist, Taa er BET life i~ittert, at
5orFrbrirgspOIititen lptteS. Stuloe
BETTE bIi0s SiIfrlbst, bill Sesiionen
tr4t:s ub abItiaig IRngere, eO man
MI trntsr iis, % BET er oerfor umuIigt
MI at iise, mar 8ongresien pil oplss
fes. Der tales ON ben Ste Stunt eaer
en- at be nGrmeIt p~aufsl9snoe 0o9s,
men, ION iugt, ali ofhGnger al, hpilie
9oriIdg Der enbnu pil blipe ta9ne op
til gsbanbImg. &Ie gepiIsninger er
peotuons, % ale andre f~oreliggenoe
paotrGrgenoe nsobsnoige 2Ooforflag
bar fact TN afsisrelfe, iaa bet ian
itts fisss, at noset IGroslss pigtigt er
forismt, om Splgsningen timber Steo
uosn 8ehanoline at be for nepnte go
ger, men BET er 10 life gOot at iige,
hoab Solicit bill meme bsrom, efterat bet
unbsr Sdmpaensn bar faaet begge 9ars
tiers 5rsmItiling at Sugerne.
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-05
+ baanobos
Minneiotas Sou9iunlllG
al siop. \. ~. Iretanoer.

~Snoehplbeuoe De / 1915 peotn9ne SoV'
Salalppe, 5onnlope, Gouutnlooe. SIa'''
LOBE, Sfolelpue, Seilooe, 6attl8lpoe, NsF
Itabs. % Stilsmisles Gore, Neal ehu'"
&erel. % 9anolope, Stlftelooe, SF'''nl'
loue, 2ien 2ope, 6reouinss' Scoe d."
gpaen or muuop9rlig ior eh9oeF ,Tp''s.
nirgsmnno og GARNER. ateo oeH ! @r,
Ion man ipare Jig meget SrnoerI % w
otter iii Sagiprer. 8oet mo1HH0s' 80"
portoIrit. Iilial9s hos
y. 9luunoSen, Seeorab S0'-
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-05

5innc Sadr par q. Z gpans. Cairo, an, iaa nsha
bruoi paa ntlbrebeu. al ban maa'te oplip, all ai'
beioe. Bar paiaa piaart AZ Suloer oa uoh T.. ran
ifripsr: ~SGaerHe aIprbe niiI iniet VSdpn. men ier ifa
apbe bruet en- SLATE seaas' Slooo Hurifier, bee
spubts iea at bfi beere ol er M frif.
Jaats hos ale 7ruaattsI
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-05

Sendtet inpIatte Den Site Wai /
5be SunOrp Gipil Bill $5,O00,O0O
til "6airen" / ct. 2ouis. st 5lerz
tai ! Suiet er ogfaa I 6apsr df en- iaaz
ban 8~euilgning; men 9~sOoingerne sr
imoo ben.
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-05

Raar man bstHnter, at Rominatioz
rer nf 9reiioenttanoioat Oeo ben re-
pubiitan1ts RatipndItonoeutipn / Pbiz
Idbsfpbia ben lobe SUM er afgjprt
paa 5prbdano, pg boiIten Suoflpoelis
bette Suttum bar paa 5oItets Snters
este for aoupentioneH, iaa fan man
life unore fig iaamegst oOer, at SpGs
Ter gpens 9orgers sr liot ituFebe og
bespuher al totpIs pda, at Oeres $1O0,z
900, iom 8onpentionen toiter, piI
brinss nogen ~innoerIig 9roft. Wtun
ma imiolertio inbremme, at be re-
pubittanitt 2sHre bar siprt lit poerite
for at gisrs bet bebits uo at en- oaars
Zig ling. os al bet pirtsIig bar lpttsz
beg oem Of bep1re en- Del Snterss1e
for a~oHpsntiOner Oso at boloe gubItz
fun / fuloftRnbis llpisko ON, bOem
nsr ptl bliOs nominerst til 8icepreiis
bent. 9ette SpergsmaaI Itaor nemlig
ioag Iigeida aabsni ION n~ogeniinbs,
o9 Der gdar fife en- Dag. upen at en-
eQsr aHhsn M 9auoihat butter op.
Der Ct lios'oa mango aa~noiodter fra
geiten Tom fra Giten, os BEN iioits,
Der 81 bragt %, II grsS enatpr Wans
bsrion ira Rebraita, Der, bpdO psrionz
Zig q~oYuIaritst ! in sgen Stat uns
9aur, paaiooes at oGrs en- ftarp Spns
turrsHt for isIpe grDan. Den, Der
imtelsrtio mere sHb nogsn arben bliper
"boom.o" M ON 0asen sr ReprGIenz
tant 3OatOsr fra Soma, uagtst ban
ieIp bar srtlrret, at ban life er 9ans
btout. 9un bar oue 8etinoelier forut
tunue Iees en- ATTN aamp1one ION
Suler og sr ]oDsrorbsntliQ populpr.
Oct paaftoaes for,sit.n, at be. Der
NET iorsr for 0oniDsrg domination,
paa iamms lib snitsr at cemcuftrsrs
MOB Speatsr 6enosrion, Der bar itafs
fst fig aoffiaigs llpenHsr / Suiet No
I'm uH6erttoen tsmmelig p~iltaarliqe
Optrrctr, Wan untassr, at bpis
Donioer ION @ieeprsToent ftuloe blibe
"sr oHicio" prsiiOent al Gsnatet, Iaa
maa Senosrion. Der sr fra famine
Stat trade tiIbags ION Speat:r /
Suist. 9tiie bill oerfur bare en- far
osIss bstDsm Mnaos fn Ssnberions
hDsnHsr til at biiN BAN ioit pou. men
BET e. et fort SpsrgsmnaI, ON bette
Seuipn bill bjrlpe 9oaiDers Doom"
uos.t, RimeliaDis bill BET t9.rtinub
Oiris / alests mobfat &etniug.
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-05

Yaa ct Msos, Iom pareoe | 8 sinner,
pebtpg Senatet ben Site Mdi Sbe
Sunbrp Gipil Bin, iom bar pGret uns
Der 8ebanoling neiten en- llse.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-30
Burn 0|d Destroy
Nov he Order
ENGLISH coNFisCATE.
And Destroy aud Pil,mse the Property OF
Free State Farmers.

And Destroy aud Pil,mse tho Property of
FREQ State Farmers.
London, April 3o-There is no fresh
news from the frt mt today. The return
to Bloemfontein of French and Pole
Carew shows the attempt to cut off the
Boer retreat northward has been aband
oned. Pole -Carew put new methods in
to effect on his recent march through the
Orange Free State. His line of march
was marked by widespread devastation.
Cattle were taken. barns burned and
farms con6scated in the hope of striking
terror to the hearts of hostile Free
Staters.
Washington, April 3o-The attorneys
for Governor Beckham filed their brief
in the supreme court this morning. 1t
contends tina, there is no property in a
public office and therefore the case does
not come under the terms of the I4th
amendment to the U. S. constitution and
the courts of Kentucky are alone com
petent to decide such matters.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-30
Minor a Delegate.

Hon. H. M. Minor, who was over from
Longmont today, was the butt of many a
good natured joke. A few years age
Mr. Minor was proud of association with
Popuists, but he is now Republican
That didn't occur to the Middle, of the
Road Pops who met in Denver Saturda,
and Mr. Minor was chosen delegate to
the Cincinnati convention of Wharton
Barker Pops along with Ex-Governor
Waite, Mrs Waite and d. L Coates
Mark Hanna has engaged to S tina
the delegates don't lack transportation
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-30
Clear Sailing Ahead.

The difficulties in company H o.
Boulder seem about to be settled. 1t we
understand .e situation, there is only
one candidate for the cap,aincy, MI
Elmer Johnson, who had FIVE years ser
vice in the N. G. c, previous to enlistine
in the First Colorado Volunteers, where
he acted as first sergeant. He has llvee
in Boulder for many years, where he i:
known as an upright citizen, with mean!
sufficient to equip himself as an Officer
No com pany in the state has so fair 8
II all to success as the Boulder outfit
and we shall be glad to see the command
busy at military matters instead o
"deals"-Denver Times.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-30
Addres. by tho Clerks.
TO the Public:

TO the Public:
The clerks of Boulder take this means
of explaining their position in regard to
early closing. A feeling of dissatisfac-
ton seems prevalent and the clerks feel
that the censure has unjustly fallen to
their lot.
Perhaps history of the early closing
movement will make the matter more
explicit. Some time after the 7 o'clock
closing was inaugurated. the merchants.
finding it worked so admirably. clrculat-
ed petition for E o'clock closing. The
clerks were asked to further the move.
ment. bnt positively refused to have any
thing to do with it, feeling that. if such a
step were taken, it would not prove salts
factory. The petition was presented to
the merchants of Boulder and the sig
natures Of all but four or five were Sc.
cured. The matter was taken under adj
visement and the conclusion was reached
that unless the rule was unanimously
adopted, 1t would be impossible to keep
it inviolate; that there would always be
more or less infringement.
The clerks were again beset by the
merchants, and, after considerable per.
sua>ion, feeling that they were really in
earnest about the matter md that it
might be for the best good of all con-
cerned, the clerks complied with the
urgent request of the merchants.
The object of the Clerks association
is 10 educate the people to do business
within reasonable hours, thus beneftting
merchants and clerks alike. 1t is not
the intention of the clerks to ask or do
anything that would be detrimental to
the merchants, and, therefore, feeling
that E o'clock closing is proving detri.
mental. particularly to the grocery BUSH
ness, from now on the majority of The
stores will remain open until 7 o'clock.
A few, however, will continue closing at
E o'clock.
CLERKS PROTECTIVE ASSO CITATION.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-30
I0y|(f is Now
h Kentucky
TAYLOR RETURNS.
Kentucky Governor ",ne...out of hts HID
ing Place..

Kentucky Governor "lnps..out of hts Hid.
ing Place.
Frankfort, KY, April Ex-Governor
Taylor returned here from Washington
and spent Sunday at the executive man
sion with his family. But few people
were aware of his presence in the city
till this evening when he appeared at the
railroad station and boarded train Tor
louisville.
The local officers and those in charge
OF the prosecution knew that Governor
TAYLOR " as here and the fact that a
warrant of arrest was not served upon
him is now construed to mean that the
indictment in this case will not be held
up and no process issued on it for sever
al days. The indictment was returned
in open court the day after those against
Finley Cutton and others we're returned
but it was not entered as Of record and
is now known to be in charge of Judge
Cantrill.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-30
THE PEOPLES HOPE.
Governor Pingree Says 1t Rests With the
Democracy.

Democracy.
Detroit, April 2o-Gov. Pingree as
serted in an interview today that the hope
of the people in this years general cleo
tons is in the Democratic party. The
governor has always hitherto been an in
dependent Republican. Speaking of the
increasing power of trusts. Gov Pingree
sai3:
There is no use in hoping that the Re
publican party will do anything with
them
"Are you preparing to announce your
withdrawal from the Republican party?
the governor was asked.
"There is no announcement ;.bout it.
only say what have said all the while
You have not heard me say anything
against the Democrats for some time. l
believe that the hope of the people is in
the Democratic party this fall"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-30
VoS Dewey boy
|| C||ClgO
DEWEY DAY IN CHICAGO
Tho Admiral Lionixed by the Citixsns q

The Admiral Ltonixed by the Citixsns Of
that Windy City.
Chicago, April 3o-This is dewey
day" IN Chicago. The Admiral was met
at south Chicago by Mayor Harrison and
the reception committee and when he ar
rived at the station there was vast
cheering crowd The streets on the
line to the auditorium annex, where
he and Mrs Dewey were driven, were
crowded and the admiral was kept
busy bowling to thousands of enthusiastic
citizens Shortly after arriving at the
hotel Admiral and Mis- Dewey were es'
rcorted to luncheon in the hotel.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-30
Another scatrold Falls.

Paris, April 3o-Ano,her fatal accident
occurred by collapse of scaffold at the
exposition grounds today and two men
were either killed or wounded. Arrests
of the contractors will probably result
from the accident of similar kind Sat
urday. when six men were killed and Sew
eral injured
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-30

Dyers Real Estate Agency.
Home property, farm property or bust
ness opportunities. Investments OF all
characters. Camera block.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-30
The Tt xas Floods,

Houston, Texas. Apr,l 3o-The
negroes are leaving the bottom lands OF
the Brazos by the hundreds by reason of
the foods. Their corn crops have been
ruined and cotton must be replanted.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-30
BIG MICHIGAN SthlKE.

Box Factory Men and toys Will be Lock-
ed Out.
Bay City, Mich, April 3o-The EN-.
ployes of all the box factories of this
city and West Bay City, numbering over
100, 900 men and boys have demanded
increase of pay of 10 to IS per cent, eff.
fective tomorrow and all the employers
have agreed to resist and employ non
union labor,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-30
Andernon Case Continued.

Denver. April 3o-Judge Palmer to
day notified District Attorney Malone
and Mr. Taylor for the defense that he
could not retry the Anderson case at this
term of court and so it was set for Sep
temher
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-30
Small Hopes Here.

The boom for Senator Wolcott for
vice president does not seem to make
much more Roadway than that OF Dewey
If he should get it, it would be fortunate
for him that he would not have to de.
pend on the vote of Boulder county, Col
orado.-Boulder News (Rep.)
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-30
Ten Years FOR M,Iler.

New York, April 3o-Wllliam F. Mill
er, of Franklin syndicate tame, was to
day sentenced to ten years in the peni
Tertiary, the maximum punishment.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-30
THE BILLS A LAW.

Mckinley signs the Bill Making Hawaii O
Territory.
Washington, April 3o-At 1903 today
Presiden, Mckinley affixed his signature
to the bill providing territorial form Of
government for the Hawaiian islands.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-30

Washington, April 3o-Though not
confn ID 10 his bed Presiden. McKible,
is safering from slight a tack of the
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-30

CLERKS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATE
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

young fellows lately out OF college. When
they began their practice before the game
the betting, which had been even money,
quickly went up to 3 to ! Gu the Bati
mores. There were no takers as the Wash
ington men showed lamentable lack of
patriotism by betting persistently on their
opponents.
W. Redwood's work was one of the feat
gres & ts2 ealtiG.:.zes as knocked
home run early in the game, almost into
Baltimore's water supply. flowing peace
fully an eighth of a mile away. ODER also
made home run hit that brought in three
men. The pitching of Nelson was remark
ably effective. Hoblitzell. the first base
man of the Baltimores, threatened before
the game began TO let all balls go past
him except high balls. 1t was threat
only meant to deceive. He reached every
thing that came his way.
Umpire Gorter made a fine impression
on the Washington men. At the beginning
there was some disposition TO question the
accuracy of his eye, but ii was soon seen
that he leaned if in either direction, tow
ard Partially for the Washngtons.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10
A HOBO ON A TRAIN.
His Brief Interview with n Couple
of Railroad Men.

tFrom the Chicago lnter-Ocean)
Il spent several hours in small country
town not far from here a few days ago."
said young professional man Of this city,
land, TO kill time, Joined the usual group
In the corner grocery store. One of the
crowd was a freight brakeman. and after
the South African war, the imperialistic
policy, the Westminster creed, and other
trifiing matters had been discussed and set
tied, he told story about tramp who was
stealing ride On the bumpers during his
last run.
=. The conductor seen him first he said
and when he came back to the caboose he
said. said he: Bill. there's blamed ugly
lookin' hobo on the trucks behind the first
car. Suppose you so up and fire him OFF ="
''All right, Cap says !, and starts front.
When / gets 10 the first car / looks down,
and, sure enough, there was a big. greasy
hobo squatting on the edge, holdin' on to
the brake iron. Hi, therei" says |, what
d'y mean by tryin' TO beat the road?
We're goin' slow now and you hop right
of, The hobo reached around into his
pocket and pulled oat a gun about a yard
long. When he pointed il at me it looked
like a piece of stove-pipe. You freckle-
nosed baboon,' says he. IF you don't go
bout your business real sudden I'll cave
your face in, Skip" says he. skipped
when got back to the caboose the con
Gays: We'll, Will. did y fire the hobo?"
NO" says l, Il didn't. In chattin' with
him." l says. Il found out we was kin, and
didn't really have the heart to bounce the
poor feller!" We'll, IL do it myself them"
says the con. getting hot. and away he goes
over the tops. Pretty soon i could hear
him comm back licketysplit, or a dead run.
He slid down The brake iron like streak
of creased lightning, and dropped into the
caboose seat all out OF breath. Did y fire
him?'' says l. No" says he, sort O. faint.
why. how was that?' l says, pretending
to be surprised. well, I'll tell you" says
he confidential; its funny, but, d'y' know,
when we got to talkin' found out he was
some kin 10 me, too
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

NfsCHi tne Boston lfahScllpt-)
Only the best results can come from
the effort made at the late Episcopal con-
vention in this city to give the pension of
$500 to those who have served the diocese
for twenty-five years and have reached
the age Of sixty-five years. The mover Of
this addition to the canons Of the diocese
made most eloquent and, in a degree,
pathetic appeal in its behalf. The laity
came readily to the support Of the meas
ure, and when the vote was taken only
one clergyman voted in the negative. and
the side of the laity was unanimous. Many
attempts have been made to meet this
pressing question Of looking after the
aged clergy. but nothing definite has been
done. There are already in existence
funds for the aged clergy and retiring
society. but these are not up to the de-
mands made upon them. The diocese of
Massachusetts,, In inaugurating system
Of pensioning the aged clergy, starts
movement which will make a vital i'm
preston upon the whole American Church.
Other dioceses are now bound to give this
matter some consideration and prepare for
its solution. The aged clergy have been
for a long time Inundated and sorely
tried by the peculiar position in which
they have found themselves.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10
CATHEDRAL TAPESTRIES.
New York Has One of the Rarest
Collections in Existencc.


The witty assertion that the United
States has no ruins and imports its curios-
tiles finds some veriiication these days
in the Crypt of ST. John the Divine, the
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral now in
process of erection on Morningsde
Heights. The crypt was opened more
than a year ago to Sunday service, and its
walls hung with two Of series of twelve
famous tapestries destined for the mural
decoration of the completed cathedral AS
no work on tapestry is considered COM
p!ete without a description of these new
possessions, the story of their coming to
ST. John the Divine Is not without inter-
est. The subject of the series is Scenes
from the Life of Christ. The Visit of the
Wise Men" and THE Resurrection" are
the subjects Of the tapestries now hang
ing In the crypt, THE Last Supper" hav-
ing recently been removed to make way
for the altar. The remainder of the
series is in storage 10 await the compile
ton of the the cathedral. for which they
were bought at a cost of $4,000, and be-
queathed to the authorities as a memorial
by the late Mrs. Elizabeth u. Coles.
AS the completion OF the Cathedral of
st. John the Divine will not be witnessed
by the present generation, these famous
tapestries are liable TO be as inaccessible
to the eye of the New as they were for
half a century to that OF the Old World.
unless ii pleaees the authorities to replace
those now in the crypt from time TO time
by the pieces IN storage, until the whole
series has been exhibited. Excepting. per-
haps, the tapestries concentrating the
history of Urban VIII. Scenes From the
Life OF Christ are the most important
weaves extant that bear witness TO the
prosperity of the papal tapestry manu-
factory that nourished at Rome for fifty
years under the patronage Of Urban
S1.2S to baltimore and Return via
H. a q.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

eral years.
Dick Dear, the clever sprinter broke a
local school record in the games last Fri
day In the 900 yards run, doing the distance
in % LIS seconds, four-fifths of a second
better than the record held by him.
Curtiss now holds the school record in
the hammer event, having thrown the i'm
plement log feet, onehalf foot better than
his previous record.
Dear, who covered the 100 yards at last
Fridays games in 10 2-J seconds, ran a
good second to Wefers at the Y. NJ. C. A.
games the next day. Brush is doing clever
work at the broad jump. He cleared 20
feet 3 inches in last weeks games.
The Centrals won the championship on
40 points. with the Western High School
close up, with As points, while the Eastern
came third, with only 20 points.
Georgetown varsity Athletes.
The track team which the Georgetown
University Athletic Association will send
to the Olympian games at Paris. and to the
English championships en- route, have been
given a little respite from training by
Trainer William Foley, who spent last
week at Providence. His charges returned
last week and took up the work of hard
training, and will keep this up until June
20, when they leave6 here for New York to
take the steamer.
The team will more than likely include
Duffy, the holder Of worlds records at short
dashes Holland, Minnehan, and Mulligan-
formidable array of sprinters and run
ners who ought to make 1t interesting for
all Corners, native and foreign.
Trainer Foley deserves a great amount
Of credit for the splendid manner in
which he has developed his charges,
bringing out from their number several
worlds record holders.
1t pleased his many friends to see Ber-
ME Wefers, the holder Of several worlds
records in the sprinters' class. back in
his old form again at the Y. M. c. A.
games. He seems as strong as ever and
as fleet.
The baseball team returned from its
Northern trip covered with glory. 1t won
nine games, lost two, and tied one. Ger
tainly a better record than any other
college made on an extended trip this
season.
Manager Greevy and his charges de-
served to the fullest extend the royal
welcome accorded them by the student
body on reaching, the city last week.
With yesterdays game with Chicago the
local season closed. It was hoped that
the Eastern A. C. would be given chance
to try their skill against the champions,
but there seems little chance now for
such game. 1t would certainly draw
out big crowd. -.
o. P. SCHMIDT.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

1.25 to baltimore and Return via
II. & o.
Saturday and Sunday. June and 10. -