davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-27
SAVING OF THE SOLDIER,

Nowhere in the range of uplifting activity does there exist better field for usefulness than in the improve ment of the social surroundings of the enlisted men of the army and the navy. This is the semi-patriotic work in which the ladies of the Women's Auxiliary of the international con- mittee of the Young Mems Christian association have been engaged since 1899.
 In the case of the army, a fine eX- ample of the work of the army and navy department of the Young Mems Christian association, with which we cooperate, is seen in the new build ing on Governors Island, New York harbor, where soldiers have all the ap- pointmentS of q clubhouse and athletic
 headquarters. It was given by MT
 Dodge, and there should be one hun
 dred such buildings scattered over
 this country, to offset the low type
 of places now open to the men when
 they are eff duty and outside the army
 posts.
 When the sailor comes ashore, his
 uniform makes him a conspicuous
 mark, and, as after a long cruise he
 generally has money in large sums,
 he easily becomes I prey to designing
 persons. while respectable boarding
 places are closed to him, I understand.
 Through our Women's Auxiliary, a seven-story structure near the Brook lyn bridge is being erected, where the sailors will be provided with q restau- rant, a rifle range. a bowling alley, game rooms, smoking and reading
 rooms, two hundred sleeping rooms, and an auditorium with a seating ca
 pacity of five hundred, the men to pay a small amount for board and lodging
 Already there are splendid results at
 that point. With a much smaller out fit. at the present building, there were
 thirty-tive thousand visitors in 1900; ten thousand meals were served, six l teen thousand men lodged over night,
 seven hundred and fifty lockers rent l ed. and fifty thousand dollars in de- 1 posits saved for the men. Arrange ments have now been made with a savings bank, whereby regular inter- | est will be granted on deposits made l by the sailors. The navy department, 1 Young Mems Christian association, will be responsible for the manage ment of the new building.
 The auxiliary is supplying travelling l libraries, music-boxes, steropticon and gramophone entertainment outfits, | and the usual supply of reading mat I ter to both the soldiers and the sailors. In the Philippines and China. the work is especially helpful to the men I in the service.
 F-Our society needs the cooperation 1 of patriotic American women, and we l-hope many will unite with this move ment both by becoming members and
 in giving practical assistance along the l lines indicated. The international com
 mittee of Young Mems Christian asso- 1 ciations, to which we are auxiliary, is doing an interesting and helpful work l among railroad employees, college l students, Indians and negroes, besides having number of secretaries abroad. 1 in addition to all that is being done
 in the army and navy, but we women most entirely for the benefit of soldiers and sailors, and for sFailroad men, Helen Alnler Gould in. euceeae.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-27
HEARD IN PASSING

Make the boy independent. Praise him when he does we'll, but don't pay him for it. Tell him the reward of good work is the benefit he will have in later life. Tell him 1t sets good example. Tell him to be a man, not hipeling. Let. him realize that exist ence in this world means that you must always do good. even if you have only the thought of it 10 compensate you.-Bridgepor Telegram-Union
 The details of the big steel combi- nation are gradually becoming known. The process Is very simple one. Take the cnse of the National Tube company. It has had SO,000 900 of stock, half common and half preferred. The holders of this stock will receive $1OS 5O0. 900 Of new etockaild this extra 328.D00y yOQ0 of new AliArea repre- oeats not dotlar,s worth Of uaA&ertal 1ealth but sinpay tls adyAnt4 fas
 to be ae4e lIz
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-27

A good fat office is always a tempt ing bait to member of the 2. o. D. He doesn't always have the decency to wait until the dead man who occu- pied the position he is after is buried. Take the case of Consul Wildman. Scarcely had the news of the disaster to the Rio de Janeiro been published when a score of office-seekers were looking for the consul's position. They should have at least waited until he has been officially declared dead and the position vacant
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-27

Wheo 1oA want | t1ena e haEk n,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-27
lIVIBA!LL School ,t Music

Instruction in Piano, Singing, Organ, violin. Harmony. Musical Kindergar- ten. Mandolin, Banjo, Guitar. Cornet and Sight Reading. School of Dancing ana Deportment. Taught by Fac ulty unsurpassed for it's excellence.
 Ensemble playing free.
 Free admission to Recitals, Concerts and Lectures.
 $5 for term of ten private piano lessons.
 Register now for all departments.
 Students received daily.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-27
LONDON LACKED POLICE.

There is a story belonging to the year 179O or whereabouts which illus trates the absolute lawlessnesS of the mob. A man living in Mapping, just outside the tower of London, which was always garrisoned by troops, gave offense to his neighbors by complying with some obnoxious law. He received a warning that they intended to attack him, by which they meant that they were going to murder him. The man had the bulldog courage of his time; he sent away his wife and children, got a friend as brave as himself to join him, closed his lower shutters and barricaded his door. then laid in am munition, brought in and loaded two guns. one for himself and one for his friend At nightfall the attacking party arrived, armed with guns and stones. They began with a volley, of the latter, but the besieged paid no attention; they then fired at the win dows, and while they were loading again the besieged let fly among them and killed or wounded two or three. They retired in confusion, but return ed in larger numbers and with greater fury. All night long the unequal com bat ragged. When their ammunition was all spent the two men dropped out of a back window into timber yard. where they hid fin saw pit. Observe that this battle lasted all through the night, close to the tower, where the firing of the guns must have been heard, yet no soldiers were sent out to stop 1t till the morning, when the mis- chief was done and the house was sacked. Furthermore, no one was af- terward arrested. no one WAS punish ed save the men who were killed or wounded, and no inquiry was mnde. Can any story more clearly indicate the Abandonnasnt of the people to thetr own sdeHlceA?-Slr Walter Besant In the CeuxpEx. <, ..ss1
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-27
Look at That House
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.

4--Cor South Main ana Crand StS.
 5--Scovill Manufacturing Co. P).
 6.-Cor Bridge and Aagill sts.
 7.-Exchange Place.
 12--Rogers & Bro. P).
 13 Cor East Main and Niagara sts. l4--Cor East Main and Wolcott I'd. 15--Cor High and Walnut sts.
 1G--Cor East Main and Cherry sts. 17--Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21--Cor North Elm and Kingsbury sts 23-Burton Street engine house. 24-.Waterbury Manufacturing Co. (P) 25--Cor North Main and North sts. 26--Cor Buckingham and Cooke Sts. 27--Cor Grove x Prospect Sts.
 2S--Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st. 29--N. Willow bet. Rtdgewood and
 Hillside avenue.
 31.-Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 34-Cor West Main and Watertown I'd
 house, P).
 3e-Waterbury Brass Go. (P). 37-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 2S-Cor Grand and Field sts
 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 43-New England Watch Co. P). 45-Benedict x Burnham Mfg Co. P) 46-Waterbury Buckle Go. r. 47-Cor s. Main and Washinton sts. 51-Cor Baldwin and River sts 52-Cor Franklin and Union sts. 53-Wat'b'y Clock Co. case fact'y (P). 64-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 56-Cor Liberty and River sts. 67-No Hose House.
 58-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st. 7o-Cor West Main and Willow sts. 74-Cor Johnson and Waterville sts. 21o-The Platt Bros x Co. (P). 213-Hammond Buckle Co. {P). 214-Wat'b'y Clock Go. mvt fact'y (P). o16-Cor North Main and Grove sts. 251-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. o61-Junction Cooke and N. Main sts 272-Grove. bet. Central & Holmes avs. 811-S. N. E. Telephone Go bldg. (P). 31o-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. 313-Randolph & Cloves. (D and Atwood P). 315-American Ring Co (P). 816-Electric Light Station (P). 31S-Holmes. Booth & Haydens P). 921-No Hose House. 3o3-Cor Wash'g'n ave and Porter stA 3o4-Cor Charles and Porter sts. 3o5-Cor Simons st and Wash'g'n ave. 271-City Lumber and Coal Go (P1. 412-Tracy Bros (P). 451-Steele & Johnson Mfg Go (Pl. Ea2-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-27
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 27, 1901.

sampson Is getting it just at present where Schley gave it to Cevera, when he tried to make that disastrous run for liberty. Sampson seems to be one or those men that always has his foot ready when he opens his mouth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-18
FlNGERBOARD SCHOOL.

Report for April
Sixth Gradc-John Il. Freeman, 9G.3;
lewis W. Freeman. 97.5: Clara Nick.
crS"n, 9G.2; Jay Matthews. %.
Fifth Grade Blanche padlcy. 9l.:1;
Harold Padlcy, %; Ida Matthew'S
M.5: Katharine Newton. 9l.3; Carroll
Wool"yhan. 80; John +. Woolcyhan
Dl.3.
Third Gradc-IIHrry l.. Freeman
81; Wallace Freeman, 50; Chrss New.
ton. so: Howard Nickcrson. 81; Flor
cncc Plummcr. 81.
Second Gradc-Lulu Pmmmer. 90
Joe Matthews. 90; Thomas Collins, 80
Lena NickcrSon. -: Earle Coleman. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-18
News IN BRIEF .

The trustees of North East NJ Z. Church
are making preparation to repair til" church
extensively
The Orphans Court County Commits
sioners and school Commissioners held their
regular monthly meeting in HlEton, on Iu"S-
day.
At the town election at GaIena las: week,
the following town commissioners were re-
elected: DIR. Lutimer, NJ A. whitaker,
Charles E. Lane and + Il. Ruth.
The American Mechanics at Bay View,
celebrated the seventh anniversary OF their
institution last Saturday evening. Adelight-
full evening was spent by all present
John Wiley OF Oxford Pa, was bitten
on the hand by stray dog, supposed to be
mad, Friday, last week. He was taken to
the Pasteur Institute at Baltimore, for treat
ment
United States Senator George L yelling
ton has accepted an invitation TO address the
Mt. Vernon Literary Society at the com
mcpcement exercises Of Washington College,
Chestertown, in June.
Tho twopty-scycnth annual session OIL the
Maryland state Homeopathic ii 'dl'"'N"'''N
will be held this year III bA!i!h'o''' ''-""""T
next Tuesday ana ending On ih"'"""1'
Several OF the phy'i"lans from TINS county
will Hholy attend.
DoWfu'&Lfttlo Early Ei>rrs search
tho r.ao,c-t parts or the bowels and
remove the impurities speedily with mo-
discomfort. They are famous Tor ih'F
efficacy Easy To take. newer &rr".
!. Frank Frazer. Flhton Nd.
The Tolcboster Company schedule has
CON, into effect and the steamer "Sualua-
hanrar has been mt on the daily route to
Port Depo.ft aad Hayro lie Grace TIE
Emma Giles and Louise are ho4& repaired
and repaiuted for the summer excursion
season.
Skin affections will readily disap-
near by using DrWius Witch Hazel
SoIyr Look ont for countrrrcits. II
Won ..r DcWnl'a YOU will get good rn-
r.. e.. ,I,, .,,,i,.r. .,rd rnsirivr c,,rr
S"'''' II - NV N,''',. ''''' r,,,.,, ,,l
for piles. H. RANK fF"@'F' E"N'"'' ''"'
Ri,hgrl Tnithisc,. tho yu1ug man who
,., ,'..r, ,.,,. ,,,,os I.r,,.nn ,chiIn p,,,,ir,
lo.,,.oI,ct How're lo Grara, has returned
fran, Nv York. where he went for t-entmeut
to.o.sro..aI,st His i,ve are piarrN I'm M
iron .a-r and It il NOW believed he VIII lally
ro..yn,
..,,.,. .,.,,,,.,
-, p,,,,.,,. a., ,virli....,,,.r,
49,. -, - u..,I,,. ,,.,...
,n''', ~ Wv, a.. ,.,., Wi. rr1op.r
~, .'....,.,... g.. ...,,.,,'.
- 49,. n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-18

DR. Hobbs Sraracus Pills curcaI kidney ills. Sam.
pie free Add, sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or n. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-18
CHESTNUT GROVE SCHOOL.

Report of Chestnut Grove school for
the month of April
Fifth Gradc-Lula Tyson 06.4: Annie
SINNERS, 96.2; Edith Fisher, 9G.2; Jos.
Gibson. %: Alfred Campbell, 9J.7.
Fourth Gradc-Otha Gibson, 90;
Earl Tyson. 95.1; Cleveland jackson.
81:
Third Grade-Lizzie Owens. 9S: Eva
SINNERS. 96.2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
HARRY PRATT AT CINCINNATI.

Harry s. Pratt the former Brown Uni
vers.ty quarter back has accepted the no
sition OF athletic Instructor at the Uni
versity OF Cincinnati. 4 western dispatch
saws:
mot little hope for n successful team
Is based on the reputation OF the new
coach. Pratt who won renown playing
on the Brown university eleven previous
10 last season. when he was one of the
Duquesne Athletic clubs all-star aggre-
CATION at Pittsburg. Pratt was engaged
by the university trustees 20 he physical
instructor. and. 60 take charge Of all
athletics-in short, TO be Cincinnatrs A.
A. Stagg
1.-THE now athletic field on the university
grounds I'm Burnet woods. which has
been I'm course OF construction all sum-
mer. Is now being pushed with great
haste. and the majority II not all OF this
falls games will occur there.
"It has been the lack OF such a field
that mas retaroou the athletic growth OF
the institution. With the renting Of n field
and the hiring OF coach it Is predicted
the coming season will not he the finan-
cial failure II has been I'm the past.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25

right man. The indications are that rec
ords will be broken this evening. for both
men are on edge as regards form ana the
weather is perfect for record breaking.
The autumn weather Is the record season
for the followers of the motors. Both
riders are equipped with the best pacing
artillery I'm the country. ana as one OF
the largest crowds of the season Will be
present the winners share OF the gate
receipts will be big lump OF money an
Between Elkes and walthour there is
bad feeling. and this will make the bat
tie tonight all the more interesting: IL
will also settle the question as TO VINO is
the fastest man. Both riders will go
out from the gun and ride the miles well
under i'm. 30s. to kill of the other fei-
low. The flying start Will be used, which
means that fast time will be made.
Both Elkes and Walthour will arrive IN
town this morning The entries 10 .ne
thirds mile handicap, one-half mile
novice and a 2-mile lap race. have the
best amateurs i'm New England Inc
Australian pursuit race will nave -FOUR
fast amateurs. Potter OF Boston, who won
last week: Hubert Martin. the speedy To-
cal rider: Root and Patsey keegan OF
Reeves American band and will begin az
1880 The races will start promptly AT
o'clock. The paced race Will be run OH
shortly after o'clock The entries:
Worcester: w. J. Potter. Boston; Patsey
Keegan. Worcester: Archie Rawlins, New
Tom Norton. Providence: j; r. PlaJe' :,
Providence; c. Madsen, Providence. T.; Fl -:
Root. Boston; j: III Holmes; Proy'dsn,G,e' s1 Ha,,,,
Providence: C ]. l<imball. Boston ;
Charles Mcconnell, Boston, f. Lake
Boston: Fred Partridge, Boston. ro,.
Two-nIle Ian race-E. w. Lincoln: Prov
idence. e r. Root. Boston; G: Madsen'
Prevalence: Archie Rawlins. New Beo- ti
ford; Patsey Keegan. Lowell, " tNs i. ~
Fred Partridge, Boston; X. /. Carni' Wor-
Cester - rr.,.,or provi-
One-half mile novice-D. Taylor' rroXi-
dence. 4 r. Poace. Providence; u. ~
SbanIey. Providence: r. Farrell ProVi-
dence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
INTERSTATE CRICKET AT LYNN.

The resumption of the season OF the old
annual interstate cricket game between
Massa chusetts and Rhode Island Is caus-
ing great interest.
The committee appointed at tne anhuai
meeting of the secretaries, j. G. Teale'
Methuen c. c.; j. j. Heys and W. H.
Treen, Lynn c. c.; j. w. Harrison MO-
hair c. c., and w. n. Thornton, East
Boston G. c.. has done good work. ana
will oppose Rhode Island with the follow
ing strong batting team;
Lynn C.. c., John j. Heys; Mohair, ~
Hurd; East Boston. j. Bartlett; Everett
]. Thorp; Lynn Wanderers. *. Fairpurn
Merrimac. ]. II. Jordan: Bunting j. q
Priestly; Fall River, q. Draper Methuen
w. Hamer; Lawrence. J. Walker, and An
dover, II. Saunders.
The Rhode Island team Is pretty
strong one. and contains the Pawtucke'
''demon bowler" Alex MeikleJohn, VINO
has done much to secure Pawtucket
long series OF victories this summer.
TIE match will be played on the pretty
ground of the Lynn Cricket club at Beacn
-luff, Swampscott, next Saturday, ano
will begin as near 10 o'clock as possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
IS. PROVIDENCE r.. l. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 25 1901.

for a-year-oIds and over. ~ miles. over
seven hurdles--Jim McGibben, l& garry,
~ 10 i, won: Miss Mitchell, IA (Maral,
TO ], second: Matt simpson. l50 dues
toni, 10 1, third. Time-~3.l9.
Second race, haudicap. for 2-year-olus,
ca. furlongs--Lord Quek, io2 (o'connor},
10 20 5. won; Tribeshill, 100 lWonderiyl, :,
90 2, second: Port Royal, III (SpenceD,
IS to 4, third. Tlme-i:iO 3-o.
Third race. for 3-year-olds and upward,
selling ] l-l6 miles-I.uclty STAR, ll9
(Burns. 10 to J. won: Alpen. 100 tCoch-
raE). 10 1. second DO landO. 100 (ShaW),
8 20 !, third Time--i;f ;fS 1-5
Fourth race, the Albemarle stakes. Tor
2-year-old fliies. selling. furlong =
Prophetic. i0i shaw, A. 70 J. won; Lady
Sterling, % (Wonderly). 20 4, second
Ziri "a (AIartin). to Il. third. Time-l:0l,
Fifth race, handicap for mares and
geldngs OF an ages I mile and 20 yards
Louisville. l03 tWonderly), 20 20 !, won
Redpath, 10 (BIrns). 10 7, second
Lombre. IS (Aiichaels). Ii 10 /, third. Time
La 4-5
sixth race. for maiden 3-year-olds
about furlongs--Ilium, l09 lWoodsp, z 20
/. won: Irene Lindsay. 100 (Beauehamp)
30 20 l. second, Wealth l09 tCochran),
IN 10 third Time 10 8-5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
Asthma Instantly Relieved.
Or. K. Schiffmaun Astounds the
Public with the Success of
His Treatment.

Residents OF this place were astonished
by notifications in these columns that the
celebrated physician. Dr. Rudolph Schiff-
man, would make public test OF his rem
edy In this city Sept. 18th. He invited
every man, woman and child suffering
with Asthma TO call at w. w. Handy's
drug store and obtain. absolutely free,
trial box OF his medicine. DIR. Sciffmann
adopted this novel way OF introducing his
treatment believing that a free personal
test would be the best and only way to
overcome tho prejudice and sceptlcism OF
thousands OF asthmatics who had given
up In despair otter going through the
whole range OF so-called cures. He has
I'm this manner proved the efficacy OF his
remedy, and without asking the public 60
epend n penny. DIR. SchiGmann hopes
that every sufferer In this town obtained
one of his free samples. He fears. how
ever that there were some few who did
not. before they were all given out In
order 20 give a fair opportunity 20 those
who have not yet used the remedy and
also as a guarantee OF good faith, he has
now requested this paper 10 announce
THAT no has arranged with the above
I,ruegiets 10 refund the money 20 any
,erson who purchases of them either a
snr or 81. 90 package of Schlnmann's Asth-
ma cure between now and Oct 18th. and
ands that Il docs not exactly as IL claim
"a for A.: the only condition being that
,hov return not less than three-fourths
~ tho packaee % the them. Dr. SchiN-
mann claims that I'm every case ~ true
asthma his remedy will give Immediate
rsiief-usiaIiv within fifteen seconds. al
vavs within as many minutes II has POSI-
,,veiv permanently cured thousands OF
cases which were considered incurab's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
LAWSON'S NEW TROTTER.

VIII Thomas w Lawson win another
Futurity. He bought Boralma the night
before the race and turned the trick. DID
ne do it again when he purchased Mary
p. Leyburn few days ago. paying own
or T. +. Parrish $4,000 for herr
Mary l.. Leyburn comes from a racing
family one that has brought its owner
fully $4,000 or $4,000. This when he has
sold them az youngsters for the most
part The high prices OF them all, the
prices paid for them at the summit or
their careers. would double this amount.
Mr.. Parrish has owned all Of the mem
bers OF the family. they having come
from the wonderful brood mare Mamie,
by Star Altmont
shortly after the war Mr. Parrish
bought az the sale Of a Mrs. Martin In
scott county the brood mare Kit, by Am
erican Boy. He bred her 20 Star Almont
ana got the founder OF the Leyburn fam
Nv I'm Mamie. W g. Brasheld said she
was the fastest 3-year-old he ever drove.
hut she developed a quarter crack and
was turned out. thus entering the brood
mare ranks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
CHIPS FROM TRED!AMOND.

The Woonsocket Gyms will play the
l. c. is at Adelaide park tomorrow.
The chioagos viii play I.ajoie's All Star
team OF American league players at cres-
cent Park, Providence. on Sunday next
Charley Marston says that the coupling
OF his name with the Syracuse club Of 1902
arose In the mind of some vivid enthu-
siast.
Less earned runs have been made off
Pitcher. Moore Of Cleveland than of any
of Boston Is second.
George Bone the clever player OF the
New Haven club. is with the Milwaukees.
lie made three errors In the second game
at Baltimore on Monday.
Homer Smoot is entitled TO all the credit
OF leading the Eastern league In batting.
Certainly his record is entitled 10 supe-
riority over that OF a man who has played
I'm less than 20 games.
Eastern league clubs have twice been
assessed this season 10 meet deficiencies
of the Syracuse Brockton club. The nrst
and the second for little more than 800.
All OF the clubs have not PAID the as
sessments.
Billy Hart. the former Cleveland pitch
err who is now umpiring for the American
league, says he is not through pitching ny
a long way. The people who think my
arm Is gone" said Hart. will be beauti-
fully surprised next season. The only
reason failed 10 make good this year
was on account OF a cold, which settled
in my pitching arm"
The American league agents have al,
ready corralled the pick OF the Nauonal
league teams. St Louis is TO nave as
strong a team as can be got together
The Philadelphia club has been piliaSed,
the pick of the Chicago league clup mas
been secured and the missionary work IL
still going on The alarm that salaries
cannot be paid at the prices that VIII
prevail seems TO make no impression
whatever upon the American league peo-
Dlo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
INTERNATIONAL GAMES TODAY,

A day of complete rest Tor ali 'he M Maln-
letes preceded the International games
between oxford and Cambridge ara hsr-
,,o,d and Yale on Berkeley oval today.
The Harvard boys took in a downtown
..con,,nuons" theatre, and the English
men STAYED around their hotel.
The injury 10 Cornish was the only
,htnS offcrinp an opportunity for discus
sion The assignment OF the men was
SO far changed yesterday as to leave
CORNISH out OF the quarter and substitute
Neave. Probably today he VIII bs lett
out of the broad jump as well Ihere
was practically no hope last night that q
MAN with the limp he has could appear on
the field tomorrow and compete. Moth
inc has been done about H. and will not
be tin Just before the jump affected, when
the substitute, either May or HOWARD
Smith. will be announced
The games begin at 3:l5 p. m. very
distinguished company will grace ;he
boxes and grand stands