davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-19
joe Pete

Joe Pete is still ia the county jail in
this city awaiting movement on the
part of the Douglas authorities 1t is
likely that hs will be taken to Genoa in
few days when his attorney viii en-
deavor to have a change Of venue and
bring him back TO this county.
Already there is scrimage over the
reward money and it is likely that sew
eral law suits will be the result. The
to- locate. The news of his surrender
was taken as matter of course in Gard
nervilie and ne demonstration has fol
lowed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-19

Commissioner A. H. Andersen and
3. 6. MCCAIN are cleaning out the
springs at Rye Patch. Ralston Valley.
SO that cattle may be able to obtain
water there. So little snow has fallen
this year that the springs in Southern
Nye are drying up and it is thought
cattle md many sheep will die this
winter for want Of water and feed. -
Belmont Courier.
Nine million Filipinos will cost US
three hundred million dollars. One
million dollars invested in Western
water storage, would give US twenty
million civilized, intelligent inhabi-
tants.
Congress will soon be called upon to
admit a forty-sixth State and it will be
the State of Oklahoma Oklahoma
now has a population of 2i5, 900, which
is an enormous increase since 1890,
when it had a population Of 60, 900.
Fresh home made cand at Mis-.
Thomas
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-19
Notice

Carson, Jan. 3, 1900.
IL. NJ. Johnson, have this day sold the
Nevada Drug Store to Chas. Kaiser.
j. NJ johnson.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
TWO PRNcEssEs FROM INDIA.

(From the St. Louis Republic.l

From the ST. Louis Republic.l
Princesses Bamba and Sophia Dhuleep
Singh recently arrived In San Francisco
from Tokyo on the Japanese steamship
Nippon Maru. The princesses are on their
way to the Paris Expedition and will have
completed the tour of the world when they
reach Paris. having started from England
on their present journey.
The first experience Of Princess
Dhuleep Singh with the American inter
viewer seems to. have amused and
amazed them considerably. They were
seen at the Palace Hotel. two dark, slen-
der girls. simply gowned In dark blue.
perhaps twenty and twenty-five years old,
and with curious mixture In manner III
hauteur and an English unsophistication.
I'VE are going to Paria." said Princess
Sophia. "but we really prefer to say moth
ing about our trip
"Do you like America? But 1t Il early
1--WE have met many Americans and
cess Sophia.
"And American men-you like themr'
mot SO much. They work too hard and
are not the women's equal" and the rep
resentative of the most aristocfatic caste
system in the world looked little sccrnful.
with you are the women also SUI
perior?"
But the Princess Dhuleep Singh declinel
to answer further than to say that the In
dian colleges are open to women.
I'VE in San Fssneiseo have been trying
to do something 6r your starving people In
India"
Indeed" said the princesses both. but
without one spark Of interest, and playing
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
Result. ut 81. Loui.

ST. LOUIS, July 2l.-Rcsuits of today's rae .;
track coed
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one and one-tourth miles. Clara u.
(Dominick), 5 to 2, won; Round Turn (Aker),
10 to /, second; Leouag Cicscann), to 5, third.
Time, 2:12 l2-
Second race-For three-year-o and upward;
selling; one and one-fourth niles Sprung
(Taliy), 4 to s. won; Siddubia Oominick). to
9, second; Duchess v. /. (Mathews), 25 to l.
third. Time, 2:l0l2.
Third Iace-For three-year-olds and upward:
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles. limp
(Crowhurst), 8 to s, won; Col. Gay (Frost), to
i. second; Jim Turner Dcminick), 5 to 2, third.
Time, 80
Fourth race-ror taree-yTar-olds and upward;
handicap: six furiongsi HiiKollar (E. Mathews).
Il to !, won; Lord Neville Il. Woods), u I.
second; Hi Nocker C,icGiInt. to 2. third.
Time, I:l6. lei ii
Fifth race-The William ]. Lemp Brewing Com
pany's Stakes; for two-ye4r-olds; six fnrlongs.
Queen Dixon (DoRinick). / to 5. won; Ampere
q. Woods. . to i, second; Sard (Croxhurst).
to l, third. Time, 1:lJ 81.
Sixth race-for thsee-ye.Ssolds and upward;
handicap; and sixteenth miles. Lady
Callahan Dominiek0, @ TO l, won: Charlie
O'Drien Il. Woods. to 5. second; Molo (Gil-
mcre), to 2, third Time. LAS So.
Seventh race-for three-year- olds and upward;
one mile. The Monk Galley, 5 % 8. won; kisme
(Crowhurst), to IL second: 1nsuigent (Cl-
more), 10 to l. third Tine, 1:.2-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
PARK CYCLE TRACK RACES.
ProfessionaIs FafI to Put In an Ap
pearance.

pearance.
a. ~. 81. -,
AZ 'ne aA Sycie irack yesterday al
but three OF the professional wheelmen
u,bo u-are antar.d IN contena In tho r.c,r,
~ - NoeeAu ~ .no .ae
events In tneir respective classes, which
formed the bulk OF the programme as
n-;r..a tor tho ,.c.s,or .a;,a5 - NJ.
appearance. 1t was very tame affair IN
consequence.
Those professionals who were present
at the meet were Tom Cooper. Of Detroit.
n +. St.ren. .,d E,.,r C,onor o.,
S..ra,s S'. nsae, e ~. - o anu
S.vte,s, paesa W Eaton. aeAieu one
miie nandicap race wnlcn was won oy
cooper In lob ga. breaking the world S
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
Entries 1T St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July syei.-Entries for Mondays

Z 81. iSJCAs's WIZ fS"''--5t w. s>~-s
races: "a --si.st. elzs- ld1 gnz
First race-For three-year-olds and upward; one
mile and seventy yards--Bsi6getou. LOG; Eight
Bells. l0a; Iron Chancellor, loI; Sadie Levy. loi;
Bill Jackman, 1903; Guide Rock. Judge Steadman,
los; Parole dor. 100; Sir Philip Sydney. lT;
Chorus Boy. 90.
Second race-For hree-year-oids and upward;
one and one-eighth miies.-Barbee. i06; Marie c.
Brown, Elsie venner. SO; Kascio, American
Eagle. Cannonade, 1O6; Go to Bed, 1895 James
Doughty, I07; Crest, 50; Titus, 1oi; Bright
Night, lO7; Property, log.
Third race-For three-year-olds and upward;
six and one-half iurlongs--Jim Turner, %: sam
Lazarus, l0i; Tom Gilmore. es; Libhie, W. b.
Gates Ioi; Applejack, 100; Lady Curzon, SO;
W. ]. Baker. 1O6; Necklace, 1Oi: Iris. The Light,
lo2: Maydine, 90.
Fourth race-For three; year-olds and upward;
one mile and twenty yaris-Lady Callahan, %:
Tekla. 81; Connie Lee. %; Sir Rolla, 1oi: Banish.
%; Bohul, 81: Celtic Bard. los; Aizzoura, 1es;
Morris volmer, 50; Leo Noster, Capron, 81; Ma
con, 81.
Fifth race-For three ycar-oids and upward;
handicap; six firlongs.-El GAor. IS; Saudors.
30; Angie, S.; Pinnchle, lis; Graves. 81; Aunt
Mary, IS.
sixth race-For :wo-year-oids; FIVE and one-half
furlongs-wild Pirate, Ill: Odnor, no: Birdie
Stone, l07; Fred E,ssig, 10; Queen Dixon, lis;
Seide, III; Ampere. 10; Lilly Paatlsnd, lo7;
Censor, ITO.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
'TBSPBRS THE CHAMPIONS
Philadelphia 0srsnen Win the
Right t. Go T. Paris.


NEW YORK, July 21.-Glorious weather
and smooth water prevailed today and
gladdeeed the hearts Of 1900 rowing en-
thusiasts assembled to watch tho crack
oarsmen Of the country compete in Anal
heats on the Harlem River for national
houors and the stu greater glory Of up
holding the Stars and Stripes at the inter
national regatta at Paris.
The chief interest centred in the four
and eight-oared races to decide the
American Representatives at Paris. In
these the all-conquering vespers. of Phila-
delphia, came out with flying coiors. The
Knickerbocker and Bohemian crews came
to the scratch only to; be beaten more
deciEively than in the longer race.
The final heat Of the Paris eight-oared
shell race was rowsd against the tide.
The Vespers had the inside position. the
Bohemians we're in the middle and the
Knickerbockers ON the outside. The crews
caught the water together and. despite
that fact that the "Bohoes" began with a
forty-two stroke, the vespers, who only
rowed thirty-eight In the first minute.
soon showed in front. and fed at the, quar-
ter by a quarter OF length. with the
Knfckerbockers the same distance behind
the BohemIans. After the frst quarter
the Vespers continued to gain, and at the
half mile had half length advantage.
while the Cherry Diamond oarsmen we're
pressing the Bohemians for second posi-
ton.
The leaders hit It up for ten strokes
and increased their lead to q length and q
half. The Bohemians drew clear and put
a quarter Of length OF open water be-
tween their shell and the Knickerbocker
at the three quarter mark. The Vespers
were swinging along length and half
in the lead and finally won by four lengths.
The Bohemtans passed the judges two
lengths before the Knickerbockers, but
were disqualified for fouling. Time, s
minutes IL seconds.
J. A. Romohr, Of the Harlem Rowing
Club. had 1t all his own way In the sing e
scull championship, Ten Eyek not app ar
ing to defend the title. Romohr rowed
over the course in 10 minutes So seconds.
Much disappointment was felt when Tn
Eyck did not appear to defend his title to
the sculiing championship against Romohr.
The unsatisfactory Paris race whetted the
appetites Of the spectators for another
struggle between the two cracks. Ten
Eyck had more than three houre' rest be-
tween the four-Oared race and the singles,
and the general Interpretation put on his
absence was that he feared his lauIels
would be dimmed in second encounter
with the Harlem crack.
There was no race in the senior doubles
or Paris doubles, as no crew cared to OPP
pose the Wachusetts pair. Ten Eyck and
Lewis. who will therefore be sent abroad
with the winners Of the four and eight
cared events.
The Greer brothers. of the Ieffries Point
Rowing Association, were well in the other
sculling races Frank B. Greer defeated
the Canadian, Marsh, another clever oars
man In the association championship. and
Fred J. Gresr took second place in the in
event.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22

Athletics at Y. M C. A.
Since the local Baseball League disband-
ed the Y. N. C. A. nine has taken little or
no practice, and the playing has been OF
the catch-as-can sort It is hard to get
the players together.
Future plans have not been decided upon.
but 1t is likely that the team will arrange
series of games with the Government
Printing Once and Rockville and Alexan-
drfa and with several other out-of- town
teams.
Tennis has the run, and nearly every
week day sees the courts at the park and
at the clubhouse filled with enthusiastic
players.
September 15 has about been decided up-
on as the date for reopening the gymnasi-
UNI, and an unusually active season is
promised.
In making sp the record Of the wears
winnings for last Sundays issue the writ
er overlooked the Central Y. NJ. c. A. Of
Baltimore games given at Tolchester
Beach June Is. and in which the local as
ISOLATION boys made \ splendid showing.
The team had nve men on It. and thew
brought back five prizes-three srst and
two second prizes. as follows: Pole vault.
L. J. Mather, first: one-mile run, w. q.
Stuart. first; 44-yard run, r. B. Redding-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
Entire. at Bri.Aton beach.

Emtfleo nj l1FlBnt0n Be0Cns
BRIGHTON BEACH. July 2l.-Entries for Non
days races:
First race-For two-year-olds; non-winners at
this meeting; five furlongs.- Edgeheld, 107; Apple
Of Ny Eye, lOs; F1ickamari, l0l; Baron Pepper,
1o4; Anna Darling, l0a; Manga, 11s; The Tramp.
l0s; Col Padden. sl07; Sweepstakes, 10a; Idle
Chat, l0A; Surmise. 107. s.s,.-,..
Second race-For three-ycar-olds and upward;
one and one-eighth mile8-Herbert, 9at Plucky,
ss; Blueaway, loS; First Whip, los; Prince Nc
Clurg, JOS; Water Cure. 90; Kamara. %: Imp. lis.
Third race-For two-year-olds; selling; six fur
longs.-Bowen, %; Annie Thompson, o.; Hum
boldt, 1G7; The Regent. a.; Marx, ~: Col. Pad
den. o.; Albula, l0s; Ginki. o.; Maximus, los.
Fourth race-For three-yeH olds and upward;
handicap; one and one-quarter miles.-Jack Point,
lib; Decanter, Ill; Maid Of Harlem, 100; Fayon-
ious, %.
Fifth race-Hurdle; for four-ycar-olds and up
ward; one and one-half miles; over six hurdles
Draughtsnian, 1876; Eifold, 145; Tentore, 1870;
Klondyke, les; Hardy c., 16l; Monroe Doctrine,
1ss; Elmer. IA.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs.-Songster. los; Midnight
Chimes. 90; Autumn, no; Cheval Dor, los; Exit,
l0l; Daily Report 1Oi; Dye, los; Sir Christopher.
l07: Pink Domino, "; Royal Highness, 100;
Prestidgitator 49, Leedville, 1903; Kitchener, lol.
Benlodi. los; Judge Tarvin, los; Marblehead, ll0;
Cheesestraw II. 81 Blsrneystone, los; Fonso Lee.
Us; Gibraltar, ll8
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
CENTURY CYCLE CLUB.
Extended Runs Have Been Called OF
During the Hot spell.

Esxtca0S0 h0no kx0Ne nGGn Oa1AGsAA VI
During the Hot Spell.
The run" called for last Sunday to Sur
rattsville, Nd, was postponed until this
morning. when the start will be made from
the clubhouse at 6 O'Clock.
The regular monthly club meeting was
held last Monday and several new mem
bers were elected.
The members Of the club regret to learn
Of the departure OF First Lieut.. William
O'Connor for Pittsburg, which will be his
future home.
President Charles Coons is absent from
the city on a trip to the northern part
Of New York State.
The present warm spell seriously inter-
feres with club runs. and for the balance Of
the heated term Capt. Ed Byrnes will not
call any long runs. The present condition
of the club is very gratifying It has
forty active members. and is increasing in
membership each month.
The house committee will make an earn
est effort to install gymnasium in the
clubhouse by next winter.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
indiferently with the diamonds on their

indifferently with the diamonds on their
slender fingers-ransom Of innumerable
lives In that death-stricken country.
From England to India. touching Cey'on.
the princesses came thence to Japan. to San
Francisco. asashey will go on from New
York to England again. ending in Paris
They visited in San Francisco tbs medical
department Of the University of Califo a,
and were much pleased with what they saw
They are travelling q Ia Americaine-
almost-with = French maid only, these
Processes Of the oldest and most arIsto-
cratic race known today. With a marked
English accent and decided Spanish ap-
pcarance. 1t would be, indeed difacllt to
determine their nationality without the
Hindoo Mans. but the slim, fine. brown,
taper fingers are only made In India
and beautiful they are.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
Result. at Washington Park.
WASHINGTON PARK, July 21.-Results Of I


days races; track fast.
First race-For two-year-olds: five furlongs.
Gold Badge (Winkfeld), to l. won. Paleton
(Knight), 8 to l. second; Battus (southard), q
to /, third. Time. 1:0l II.
Second race--ror .ycar-olds; six furlonss.
Star Chamber (Bullman), to ;. won; Fiaunt
(Devin), 5 to l, second; Minyon tEnos). to 9,
third. Time, liza L.
Third race-The Wheeler Hano;cap; for three-
year-olds and upward; one and ore-fotIrth mics
The Roman (Devin), to J., won; Pink Coat
tCaywood), 8 to l. second; Advance Guard
(slathews), 5 to 2. third Time. s:oi 81.
Fourth race-For e-year-olds and upward;
one mile. Mr.. Brown (Knight), tc l, won; May
Beach (Bullman), 8 to 1, second; George Arnold
(Caywood), ! to 5. third Time. 1:3s 81.
Fifth race-For three-year-o!ds and upward;
selling; six furlongs. High Ho (Enosl, 8 to ..
won; Flamero yititoe). to l, second: John
Grigsby CKnight). to s. third. Time. liza.
Sixth race-For three-yearo!ds and upward:
selling; one mile. Sam McKeever Vititoel. to
l. won; Einstein (Bassinger). to l. second; Blue
Lick KniehD, 8 to l. third. Time, lao IL.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
A French Array Scandal Probable.
Trom the st. James Gazette.)

That sensitive plant. the horor Of the French
army. has again been touched by rc,gh hand.
The blasphemer Is that old offender, N. Urban
Gohier. He has written article in the ..Au-
rore'' and unblushingly signed it with his name
for which his prosecution has been demanded by The
new Minister for War. N. Gohier tells the French
iortprs.es arm;e. and provincss to TN, m .r.rY
they did formerly, and in times of peace they
sell to foreign countries the secrets Of our ma
tional defence and to the opposition the secrets Of
the Government. They sell army contracts,
crosses Of the Legion Of Honor, and documents
Of all sorts, and when they have no authentic
documente they manufacture spurious ones" He
also declares that generals spend their time in
plotting and the staff in '.manufacturing filthy
police stories" The army dislikes having th>se
home truths put into print; and, Nercier.
Chanoine, Roget ct Gle. have to be treated like
Caesars wife General Andre Is anxious to pro-
mote an ''adsire Gohier,' which. in the course Of
time. will duly occupy the attention u the
French courts 81
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
Entries at Hawthorne.
HAWTHORNE, July 21-En,ries for Monday.

Suis @A'TAsAAtsASS ASs AAONse>-y .
races:
First race-ror two-year-olds; selling; FIVE fur
longA-Battus. lis; Payntz. los; Icon. 10; Fondo.
lO7; Menace, l07: Boraboo. los; Barbara NJ. los;
Kramer. lo.: woodstock, 1off; s. Tedna, loi; Grace
Cup, los; Craven. 1Of.s
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward;
six furlongs--sly. les; Hermoso. 11s; Belle OF
Memphis, ia; Georgic liz ;,sim W, Ill; Livadia.
100; John A. Norris. 1o9; Imp. Mint Sauce l0i;
Tayon. loa; Star Chime. IS; Emma R.. %;
Onomastus, 100.
Third -steeplechase. for ur.ye..-olds and
upward; short urse.-G'lose II. 1907 Reno, 156;
Coronakus, 15s; Chenier, liz; Lord Chesterfield.
ISL; Becky Rolfe, 1l93 .lfanchie. 40; Passe Par
tout. 40; Last Past, lis; sc1sifornian, l26.
Fourth race-The Monadnock Stakes; for three
year.olds and upward; selling; one mile;-wsx,
ia: Gold One. 1os; Scales 107; Silver Coin, 1oi;
Fifth face-Por twoateafblds; Ave furlongs.-
Golden Age, $50: Fancywoed, no; Dandy Jim.
ITO; Kolheim, los; Banizula, 1oS; Jiminez. 10S;
fernando, 106; Fassart 106, Bonnie Lseak, lO7;
Telephone Girl, 105; Fnrkford, Ds; Santelliis,
103; Duke Of Bohemia, 102.
Sixth race-For threc-year.oids and npr'ard; one
and one-sixteenth iles.-Orimar, III; Judge
DeEay, 100: Bangle. 100; Leardo, 1O7; Jim Nc
Clevy. 107; Eva Rice, l04; False Lead. 104; Mary
land Reserve, l04; Lake Mills, 90; The Bobby,
90; Owsnsboro. %.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
RUN DOWN BY A LuNAr1c.
A Bad Time Experienced by n TeIe



II Adelbert Goodrich. jr.. telephone op-
| orator In the employ OF the Chesapeake
| and Potomac Company, lives to an age that
would cause him to look upon Methuselsh
| as a boy in short dresses, he will never fr-
get his experience Of Saturday last.
These are facts in the case:
Like many other people, Mr.. Goodrich
has a pet aversion. In him 1t takes tie
form OF an overwhelming and unreasoning
fear of insane persons 1t was Mr.. Good
rich's evil fortune to be sent to Mount
Hope Retreat for the Insane to look after
some needed repairs on Saturday, and he
just the kind Of a day it should not have
been for the experiences tnat befell the
unhappy telephone man.
On entering the grounds of the asylum
Mr.. Goodrich gazed searchingly about fer
madmen. He saw none. Then he slowly
advanced toward the big pile OF buildings,
gazing fearfully about him.
AS he strobe forward and met NO one the
circumstance begat confidence, and in a
rash moment he decided to take short
cut to the building.
This led him through quiet wood. AZ
he advanced and the shadows deepened srs-
picious noises assailed his ear and the wav-
ing branches played grotesQue Franks with
the streaming sunshine across his pathway.
Mr.. Goodrich wished he had kept clear
of the grove.
Nervousness seized him ard his eye roved
irom side to SIDE in search of lurking
manfacs.
He found what he was looking for.
A short distance ahead Mr. Goodrich be-
held the contorted face of the dreaded lu-
matte peeping from behind a huge tree
The blood in the telephone mans veins
xxr@ $685. - -
pulled at the roots and for moment his
very heart stood still.
The hideous eyes ahead peered into the
eyes Of the newcomer and In them the
latter read his DOOM
Mr.. Goodrich. as brave a man as lives,
save in this one particular. pulled himself
together and bent his energies upon es-
cape. He changed his course with an eye
upon the figure beyond. What was his
horror to see the lunatic dodge and run
from tree to tree. always drawing nearer
and nearer. This sort of hide and seek
went on for several minutes, and then Mr..
Goodrich, throwing strategy to the winds,
took to his~heels. CHANGING over his shoul-
der he was Mortified. though not entirely
surprised, to see that his lodging mailman
had taken to the open and was flying hot
upon the chase.
Mr.. Goodrich ran as mortal man never
ran before. The perspiration ran In
streams from face and body, but still he
tore along at record gait.
The manaic was something Of sprinter
himself and to Mr.. Goodrich's unutterable
agony he discovered he was in q losing
race.
But life Is sweet, and the telephone man
threw his soul into his feet as 1t were.
He made the supreme EFFORT Of his life
and covered the ground, scarcely touching
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22

To-, arst: lo0-ysrd dasA. Rsddinston. SEQ
81. and the same clever runner second n
he AAlf-miie run.
Dastern Athlete Club.
1As Eastern Athletic Club closed ID
ssassa IN The League. q rather the League
closed It b disbanding. a. 1t began. With
victory. defeating the Corcorans BY m
overWhelminx score.
The team seemed invincible, and won all
games-nine scheduled for Il. BY person
who knows something OF the League mat
tiers. the opinion Is expressed that the
League broke MP because the Easterns VOC
SO regularly. giving the other fellows 1T
tie. or no chance for pennant honors. il
this b the true state Of affAirs, It IL
really sad.
What would the baseball world say x
the leader in the major League Of profess
sional ball seemed to have . sure tli1s
on the pennant and all the others dropped
out because they had no chance to win!
To be sure, the attendance was very
small. and rs business proposition Il was
losing game, and this would have been
excuse enough for disbanding
Manager Housed has arranged several
out-of-town and home games with, crack
Baltimore teams. These games should
puve Qulte dttfdctlVe.
With the exception Of Collinower. who
has gone to New Haven, Conn, the team
will remain about as II was In the League
SERIES
WOodside Athletic Club.
: The Woodside Athlete Club has made
such splendid success Of the meets II has
held open to fits own members, that 1t now
contemplates holding handicap sames next
month to decide the championships NJ the
Middle Atlantic Association of which Il 10
q member. IS
Promises Of large entries from all the
have been received and It is expected tfst
the Central High School. Gallaudet, Co
lumbar University. and other local oryan-
nations Will make good entries.
The next meet open to club members on
~ will be held on Labor Day. This affair
will have all scratch events to deciee the
club championship. This event will bring
together all the clever performers Of the
last week as well as those who will still
be home from college for vacation.
The club Ii In very hourishing condition,
with membership list entirely ful. and q
waiting list Of good proportions.
1t promises to be one Of the most active
OF our local athletic organizations and In
q year or 30 will hold prominent place In
the amateur athletic world.
The club grounds are well located near
the Brightwood electric road and from
time to time the track will be improved
In its somewhat crude state 1t is ccnsid-
cred quite fast. o. p. SCHMIDT.