davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-04-09
Had a Leg Brok en-.

Thomas Person of M. 1906 West street
mrloycd by the Hartmann X Fehren-
bach Brewing Company. Ms driver OF
their special delivery wagon, had one
+ his legs broken in front of Brown
aioon. Firth and Spruce streets. by a
ne-half barrel of beer falling on him
while taking it from the wagon last
,vcning. He was taken to his home III
hr rhocniX Ambulance.
The sun., 1901-04-09
SUSPENDED A TEACHER.
$. P. G, G. Investigating Case Of Cor
poral Punishment.

At the meeting of the Baord Of Edu-
cation last night DIR. Palmer reported
that s. T.. @. G. was investigating a
i,se of corporal punishment at School
No. 26, Thatcher street. Ninth ward, also
known as Mendenhall Primary School.
DIR. Palmer stated that pending the in
vcstigation the local committee had sus-
pended the teacher, Miss Anderson.
The sun., 1901-04-09
St Andrews vestrymer EIected.

Vestrymcn for st. Andrews Church
were elected yesterday morning as fol-
lows: Il. Tatnall Warner senior war
den; William Thompson. Junior warden;
George w. Baker. Charles f. Dubell,
Alfred s. Elliott. James II. Hoffecker.
Jr, David Lindsay. William Luke and
Dr. G. b. Naudain.
The sun., 1901-04-09
For the Transfer OF Voters.

The Department of Elections will sit
from to o'clock every afternoon
commencing today. for the purpose
of transferring voters who have moved
from one district in the city to another
During the last week of this month
the board will in addition sit from to
IS o'clock every night.
The sun., 1901-04-09
|orse Show First week in June.

a meeting OF the Wilmington
r. Show Association last night il
|dechlcd to give un up-to-date horse
during the first week in June.
premiums will not exceed $1,000.
Will bring such horses and turn
as were never before seen in this
II will include prize winners from
'hickah and other noted shows.
The sun., 1901-04-09
FELL FROM BOAT.
James Griffith Died at Delaware Hos
pital Yesterday Afternoon.

james Griffith Of Providence, II. L.,
was seriously injured yesterday morn
ing by falling while ut work on the
team yacht Aivina at the shipyards of
he Harlan Il Hollingsworth Company.
He was removed to the Delaware Hos
pital in the Phoenix Ambulance and
lied at that institution early yesterday
ifternooun. Mr.. Griffith boarded ut No.
10 West street. Undertaken James II.
Chandler is making arrangements for
he funeral.
The sun., 1901-04-09
Said Farewell.

Adjutant Kemp and the revival bri-
yade held Il farewell service at the Sal
vation Army Hall last night. The
stereopticon service was given by re-
quest. The Jones sisters rendered Il
special program of music and singing.
Tonight Adjntant Kemp and his helpers
30 to Moore's, Pa, to conduct services
IN the Baptist Church.
The sun., 1901-04-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Fell have been
the guests of Media friends
Ernest Speakman of Coatesville has
been the guest of Wilmington friends.
Victor II. Klett has accepted posi-
tion on the Buffalo Courier staff and
left last evening for that city.
&. Edgar Folk. a student at the Bos-
ton University School of Technology. is
spending the Easter holidays with his
parents in this city.
The sun., 1901-04-09
Reception to New Pastor.

The Rev. William l.. White. the new
h'stor Of the Scaford NJ. Il. Church.
was rendered u reception hy the con-
'resation of that church last Friday
night. Mr. White succeeds the Rev
Nr. Stephenson, who was transferred
10 Elkton.
The sun., 1901-04-09
WILL HOLD SPECIAL MEETING.
School Board Will Open Bids for Ger
tifcates on Wednesday.

The Board of Education will hold a
special meeting on Wednesday evening
when bids will be opened for the $15O,o0O
worth of certificates of indebtedness
which will be issued.
Proposals will be received up to noon
IN Wednesday. The certificates will
bear interest ut the rate Of per cent.
per annum.
The sun., 1901-04-09
Lecturcd on Shakespeare.

The Primary Teachers Association
leld its regular meeting in the auditor
nm of the High School at 4.45 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Professor Felix f..
Schelling of the University of peunsyT-
rania lectIlred on "Thc Authorship of
Shakespeare"
The sun., 1901-04-09
Hair Curling Artist.

Leopold Datner hair curling artist,
will show in the Hotel Lafayette at
8 o'clock this evening. how to curl hair
with a comb and water, in minute.
Whoever sees the performance can do it
himself.
The sun., 1901-04-09
Laying Keel for Big Boat.

lrrparations were made at the Harlan
md liollingsworth Company for tho
'aying of the keel for the new
'teamShip for the Old Dominion steam
'hip Company. The vessel is to h.
90 feet III length and is to be used for
'reight and passenger service.
The sun., 1901-04-09
Annual Convention OF w. Q. T. U.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of New Castle county will held
its fourteenth annual convention at
Delaware City on Thursday, April IS.
Mrs. ELLA \. Boole. of New York will
deliver the lecture in the evening
The sun., 1901-04-09
Work Rushed on aIYina

Work is being rushed on the steam
'acht Alrina being constructed at the
ards of the Harlan X HollingswortIt
20. It is expected that the vessel will
cave the wharves of her builders about
April 18th.
The sun., 1901-04-09
Grand annual reception.

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary As
ociution held their grand annual rccep-
don IN Elder Hall last hight. II was Il
big scuccess and was largely attended
John Blicklc was master of ceremonies
ana James A. Corrigcn floor manager.
The sun., 1901-04-09
Presented with Gold watch.

On Sunday evening Miss Blanche
Krauss. of Tenth and Kirkwood streets
was presented with a gold watch 10y
the Rev. +. Burgette Short for having
attained the highest average in an ex
animation on the history of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church. She made al
average. of 81 per cent. Ten persons
who have been under the instruction OF
Mr., ,,nort took the examination.
The sun., 1901-04-09
HarYes,ers Mission Meeting,

At The Harvestcrs Mission, Front and
nlfcrson streets. last night, Il special
ryice was conducted by the twentieth
,ntury converts of different missions.
he subject was "Immensity of Divine
Pardon" "
The sun., 1901-04-09
Cases Held TN

AT the City Court last night the cases
of assault and battery against John
Oliver, Joseph Pryor and Walter Gam
BILE. all boys, We're held up on account
of their age.
The sun., 1901-04-09
Y. M. D. G. Opening to Members.

The Young Mems Democratic Clul,
,had its formal opening for members
last night, The club rooms have been
improved ut cost OF about $1,000.
The sun., 1901-04-09
Resigned as Organist.

Hiss Caroline w. Saring has rendered
her resignation as organist of Calvary
Episcopal Church. after nine years
faithful service. Miss Saring resigned
on account of ill health
The sun., 1901-04-09
und on Cherry Island Marsh.

'le passing down the Delaware
yesterday the big fiye-masted
'er, Oakley G. Curtis, ran aground
Perry Island Flats. She, is loaded
coal and bound East. The vessel
Poated at about $50 o'clock.
The sun., 1901-04-09
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

A tea and reception will be given in
Trinity Church parishhouse on Thurs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-28
AN EXPERIENCE MEETING.
Smith and Anderson County Farmers
Meet and Talk.

On August %, the truck grow
ers' associations Of Smith and An
deTson counties held a joint meet
ing at Palestine. Here are some
OF the experiences related by far.
mers in attendance at this meet
ing:
Mr.. W. J. Adams, OF Arp, drew
out OF his pockets a set OF wagon
account books, in which an accu-
rate. aud systematic account had
beeA kept Of each years crop while
carting the stuff 10 and from the
Station. The first crop Of tomatoes,
put out on less than an acre,
brought him S26i.3i, free Of ali
expense. That season he had re-
dgced his cotton acreage one.half,
or down TO p acres. from which
he made nine bales Of cotton. This
cotton. sold at the ruling price,
brought him, clear Of all expense
for bagging and ties, s2lS.30, leav-
ing S46.0l in favor Of less than an
acre Of tomatoes against 81 acres
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-28
-awberries. q cars peaches.

strawberries, 81 cars peaches.
Total shipments from Texas
points named below, season 1901;
Strawberries "a cars, cantaloupes
IA cars, cucumbers II cars, toma-
toes 275 cars, peaches 215 cars,
total COZ cars.
Total number packages shipped
by freight: Peaches 345, 800, to-
matoes 247, 500, cantaloupes 600,
cucumbers 1900, strawberries IL
1856.
"Over half a million crates Of
fruits in ninety days from fifteen
stationsl Nearly every car was
seldom the track for cash. The
tomatoes averaged net soc per
crate. and this king Of all vegeta-
bles put S22O,0OO in the pockets
of about 500 people engaged in
this industry from Rusk 20 Tyler
on the Cotton Belt aud Houston to
Longview on the International *
Great Northern.
"The peach orchardist found
nearly as good a market az did the
tomato man. Peaches averaged
about Zoe per crate, for 245,10O
crates. $3.50, and sold on the
track for cash largely.
Buyers from nearly every mar
ket we're on the ground. The first
car Of tomatoes shipped from
Texas this year went to Philadel-
phia for northern markets, from
Butte. Mont, TO Toronto, Canada
and Buffalo, n. y, got a large
share"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-28

watermelons, some Of which he
shipped.
Banker Robinson Of Palestine,
who has just returned from a visit
TO Colorado Springs, told how
three ordinary sized tomatoes
brought 25c in that city n short
time ago. Said he: ~ was talking
70 some people who live there and
they stated that If ordinary sweet
potatoes such a. we have here in
Texas, could be had there, they
would bring 7c per pound, or s4.20
per bushel.
The Eagle wants to say by way
Of comment on the above, that the
truck growers Of Brazos county are
not going to do as we'll as these
people quoted above the first year,
for lack Of experience, and for lack
Of good markets already built up.
But we believe with the hearty as
sistance of the merchants Of Bryan
in helping them find markets, and
with our highly favorable soils
and early crops, they are going TO
do well from the start, and in a
year or so make as much money
as they do anywhere. And they
will never learn until they begin.
Let US begin now.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-28
WHAT CROPS TO PLANT.
MeDuii Simpsons Advice, Result Of
Years Of Experience and
Observation.

At a meeting Of the association
September :, McDuh Simpson re-
ported for committee on statistics
what crops will pay best to plant
for shipping, and about what acre
age in each il will take 10 Gil a
car. That report has been print
ed heretofore in the Eagle, but is
reproduced here:
REPORT or COMMITTEE on STATS
TICS.
We, your committee appointed
to instruct az 10 the number Of
acres required 10 be planted or
grown in the staple or principal
crops Of vegetables, to-wit: toma-
toes, cabbage, Irish potatoes, on
ions, beans, sweet potatoes aud
watermelons, so as 10 make regu-
lar shipments in straight car lots,
beg leave 10 submit as follows.
Tomatoes, 30 acres, shipped in
4 basket crates, 700 20 1000 crates
70 the car.
--Csbbage. 20 acres, about 200
crates % ihern; ssSss sgei %: .e2Ca
about il6 pounds.
Irish potatoes, 3 to 10 acres 70
Gil a car.
Onions, ? 10 4 acres 70 GIL car.
Beans, about 40 acres packed in
4 basket crates, 700 to 1900 crates
70 the car.
Sweet potatoes, about the same
as Irish potatoes.
Watermelons, - acres, 900 20
1900 melons 70 al car, accord
ing 70 size, not less than 2l00O,
pounds 30 the car.
The above is the minimum call
culated for regular or consecutive
shipments in straight car lots for
consignments. To induce or at
tract buyers so shat we may sell
our produce at home in the most
profitable manner possible we
should plant at least 100 acres %
and all the others in like
proportion. Plant il we'll and
give proper cultivation.
We deem Il well to here men
ton two very important points for
associated growers 20 observe in
FOR shipment in straight
car lots. Each and every one
should plant the same varieties OF
seed, every one plant on the same
date, or as near the same AS posi-
bic. in order that we may all be
ready 10 ship together.
Respectfully,
McDuh Simpson and Others,
Committee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-28
PROPOSALS.

Bids will be received up 10 Oct. ist
1901, for the following privileges
at the Central Texas fair at
Bryan, Texas, November 8, 6 and z,
1901, the same TO be awarded TO the
highest acceptable bidder. We re-
serve the right TO reject any and all
bids.
Optical Goods.
Rubber Balls, Balloons and Rub
Der Goods.
Jewelry and Shell Goods.
Candy, Fruits and Chewing Gum
Peanuts and Pop Corn.
lee Cream. Soda Water, Lemonade,
Orange and Apple Cider.
Toy Whips, Walking Canes and
Badges.
Cigars and Tobacco.
Boot Black.
Barber shop.
Shooting Gallery.
Photograph Gallery.
The privilege for five Lunch Stands
al t25 each will be let.
Address all bid TO
w. n. Johnston,
Chairman of Privilege Com.
Bryan, Texas. Octf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-28
THOSE OBSERVATION SLEEPERS=-
==-run via 1.-THE DENVER ROAD"

from Fort Worth Springs every among the
equipment Of tho Pullman Company Tie large
windows and movable chairs
and comforts of private while the table
all equal the fare Of the best
corresponding prices Special satisfaction
ladies the commodOus dressing found
all appreciate the freedom from
carving suy plshe, which dis
Pullman sleep
he Kind each through without change
design elegant their
simplicity with comfortable hghbaek seats the equal
other line Cafe
Texas fine through trains Colorado lAad
other line has ObseVva
line makes specialtyof
travel IL Is actNou Don Have TO Apologize
for Riding on THE DENVER ROAD"
W. F. sTERLEY, A. A. GIBSON, CHAs L. HULL,
A. A. G.A.P.D T.P.A.
FortW Worth Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-28
DALLAS FAIR.

For the above occasion the II. a t.
&. railroad will round trip tickets to
Dallas as followf: Dates of sale,
Sent. q 10 oct. ~. Final limit, Oct.
ia. Fare. $40. All tickets will
have 10 be signed by original pur-
chaser aud stamped by agent n. 4
T. &. railroad at Dallas before they
will be honOred for return passage.
NJ. l.. Robbins, w. ;. Wilson.
Octl2 a.. 4. & 4. A. Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-28

cox, 8; A. B. Candy, 2li A. W.
Dyess. 3; a D. Locke, 8 f. T.
6allatin, 8; Ben Wilson, 81 W. W.
Griffin, 5.
On motion, the association adj.
journed, to meet at the court house
Saturday. September 2s, at 2
o'clock p. m.
j. A. ID. Robinson. Pres.
w. p. Connolly, Secy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-28
TRUCK GROWERS ORGANIZED
PERMANENT OFFICERS ELECTED, con-.
MUNITY MEETINGS PROVIDED
FOR. AND THE ASSo.
CATION WILL DO
BUSINESS.

The Brazos County Truck Grow
! Era Association met according to
appointment, at the court house,
Saturday afternoon, Sept. q, at 2
o'clock. Mark Wilcox was called
70 the chair in the absence Of S. VI.
lerden, the temporary chairman,
and w. p. Connolly was appointed
Temporary secretary.
J. b. Mike being present, he was
called upon to address the meeting.
Mr.. Mike made an enthusiastic
talk in favor Of truck growing for
market, and related many Incl
dents showing the profits TO be
made. He had the secretary read
some literature which he had gath
cred on the subject, for the en-
couragement Of our producers. Mr..
Mike made tender Of his services
TO the association in procuring
purchasers for anything they
might produce and also offered to
advance the money TO buy seed for
planting for any members il there
be such, who are unable to pro-
cure seed, and collect when the
crop il disD.Sd Of.
oS%tion, i67Tssss!:.!'ssIa' .ssas
I'M The election Of permanent Of
fcers, eleciing J a. D. Robinson
president Of the association and
W. =. Connolly secretary. S. NJ.
Derden, Mark Wilcox, J.. B. Mike
and MoDuii Simpson were elected
vioe.presidents.
There were about 20 members Of
the association present, some Of
them from other communities
some distance from Bryan. After
discussion il was resolved 10 APP
point each member a committee Of
one to call meeting Of those in
his neighborhood who are williig
to plant truck for shipment ia
connection with the association,
and get expressions from each as
70 how many acres each will plant,
and. report through a delegate 20
the next meeting Of this associa-
ton, 20 be held at the court house
Saturday afternoon, September
Is. Various gentlemen present
llsSa- aiher communities reported
that some Of their neighbors had
expressed a desire to join the as
sociation, but csuld not attend the
meetings in town. A great deal
of encouragement was given the
movement by these expressions.
Ola motion, McDuh Simpson
and Jesse Henry were appointed a
committee TO select suitable name
for the association, and report at
once. The committee reported,
"The Brazos County Truck Grow
ers' Association, as the name of
the organization. Report adopted
and committee discharged.
J. B. Mike was requested to poll
the farmers present to ascertain
Nhow many acres each would plant.
N'TSe result was IS acres pledged to
g5+nSo truck by those present, and
Some who had pledged acreage at
a previous meeting were not pres
ent. With those added, the acre
age would go over a hundred.
Following are the names ofthose
subscribing, With number Of acres
to be planted by each: Jas. Leon
ard, %; Jos, Leonard, p; Ben
Franklin, Il; John Tauber, ]; ia
cob schranck, ?; J. A. Henry, D;
C. C. Dulaney, 8; Lum Holden, !
McDud Simpson, Is; John Fergu-
son, 4; n. A. Gotham, /; J. X.
'resnal, 5; S. G. Welsch, 2;G. w.
son, 2; D. B. Lloyd, 3: NJ. VIII
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-28

To Cure dyspepsia and Indigestion.
Sour stomach or Heartburn. take Rex
Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists are
authorized TO refund money II they
fail 20 cure. Price 50 cents. n. n.
James. the leading druggist. Bryan.
Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-28
FoR sAIE.

-Four room house and two lots OF
ground on west side of town. Well
and stable on premises. Price $3.50,
terms easy.
Six room house aud one lot OF
ground on west side Of town. Price
900.
Six room house and two lots OF
ground located four blocks from
Main Street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price 1920.
Two lots and old Groom house In
southwest part Of town. Price 1900.
Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-28
TRUCK GROWING INDUSTRY IN BRAzoS COUNTY
The Indications that the Farmers Determined Adopt Ders Report Last
Saturday Meeting Followed by Notes and Information the
SBet%Nha They Doing East Texas

he Eagle notes with pleasure that the farmers Bos County taking lively interest in d.
The other
n
%
information all pertaining the subject and do what help the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-28

Give variety 20 your menu by
ordering fresh fish, oysters and all
kinds of California fruits received
daily by August Guiffre. Meals and
lunches at all hours. 25S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
.JTDGED CRrGrR To M SAVE.
Dr. Allan Mel an~ hamilton T~-,in~s In
support of the VIII.

Dr Allan McIane Hamilton, a friend 81
Eugene Guido Crugcr for twenty year,.
testified before Surrogate Thomas Yesterday
IN The contest 81 IA" CrIg-r will IN Cruger's
mental spurdne~-.
-Lugene Crug-r.- aid the physician.
when I frS' knew him Was q handsome.
athletic. aSs"rtive man. rather fond " loud
drrss. rather CAV and fr"nchv In his con.
verSatiou and very demonsi rativ.. lie
wss strong in Ei- expressions II like and
disikeS and had a peculiar manner ofspe-ch.
more noticeable when he lad b@eu drink
Tag. hut which ! always attributed to his
French education. I saw Mr. Irigcr IN
Paris Ia 1891. 1895 and Is6 THE will WIS
made Ia 100 There Was 40 change In
him. lie dressed always a. no had done.
wore loud clothes aud had the same earu,.-t.
d"monstraitve rpanner IA ~ old On one
or two occRstnns I moths d that he had b|n
drinking too much ! observed no rynp-
toms whatever 81 p%Aralytic demeutiA
MIR. Crlg"r told me, said the witness.
that Il was hi intention 80 make Paris
his permanent, hone Ito said that h. had
ampl, provided for his childr, n. and that
thor" was nn rrason why hc should not
settle down In Fran,~
The t1al VA adiournri until to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
Basketball.

The I.vc~um 4. & Of LONG Branch, Y J..
would like to hear from first clAss clubs hav-
ina a senior and Junior basketball team to
arrange dates for the coming cason on their
own and other courts Address Garrett u
odine Lon Branch. n. J.
The basketball season uptown opened
last night at the Cosmopolitan Casino. io-th
street and Amsterdam avenue. Two games
were on the programIpe The nrst event
was between the silent Five. a basketball
taap composed Of deaf mute.. and the All
New York team The silent Five team won
after a hard struggle by = score Of 10 to 10
In the second game the Hlawatha i've lined
up against the Defiance team The former
team won by n score OF ~ 90 Z Kidney
Nhn played on the All New York and tho
teams vas the star Of the evening
Ala meeting Of the various basketball tea ms
Of Hudson county. v J. held Ia Jersey city
on Tuesday night the Hudson County Basket
hall League WAS organized The following
teams which had representative at the meet
ing have Joined tie league Fourth Req
meni y q = J West side A e Warren A e.
lAfayett-S and IN. West Side A G Of BAY
onne after n long argument II was decided
20 adopt the National Basketball L~ague
rules II IL tho intention Of the promoters
10 have about twelve teams IN the league
and another m-c'ing 70 increase the number
Of teams IN the lea que and elect o1fcers will
be held on saturday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
No RECEPTION TO ROOSEVELT.
Plan of Public Greeting TO the President
at New Haven Given tp.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 10 President HAdley
Of Yale and other officials OF the university.
after a conference with tho city officials
this afternoon. de-ided that there would
h. M public reception to Preriden, Roosa-
welt when he comes 20 the Yale Bicen-
tennial on next "Wednesday Up to to-day
II was the hope Of tho students and Yala
professors. As well as tho people Of tho
town. that President Roosevelt would
remain In New Ha ven long enough for
a reception To him. To-day definite word
WAS received from Washington hat Presi-
dent Roosevelt could stop in New Hav ron
only n few hours. and hardly long enough
to plan for a public reception. and President
Hadley and the city officials ecide TO
abandon all plans for the Presidential
reception.
II was -aid In a letter from Washington
that President Roosevelt will leave Wash
inRton on Monday next and a. 10 his sisters
home in Pennington. Conn. to remain
thew on Tuesday and Tuesday might.
Early on "Wednesday morning he will start
from Pennington for New Haven, arriving
hero AZ $50 He will h. met q, the station
nv President Hadlev. Mayor Studlcy,
an escort Of the second Company Govern
oT's Foot Guards. the entire Srcond Regi-
ment and Naval Battalion. They will
escort him 10 the Yale campus.
President Roosevelt will leave New Haven
for Washing, on early In the afternoon. Gov.
Mclean ~ Connecticut. will come with the
President TO New Haven both being tho
guests Of the university. While In New
Haven President Roosevelt will dire a,
Prof William W Farnam's home on Pros
pect Hin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
Harr, Cerbe,t VIII Rcfere = Jenr,es-Ruhnn
Cght

FAN In ASCtSCo. oct ~ Harry Corh~tt
~ill t- tho referee Of tn JeHuss-Euhlin frht
II will take nlsce on tho .y"nirs Of Nov IS
Thee two matters Nern decided ta-dsv ~ T.
meeting II The renres~utRtiv"s ~ the pfinci
pol, ~ the contrst. which l. h~tug nnyi1usly
tNnt"d 10y Spor, Ing men all over the country
In, m"~ting wa held a. Harry Iurbrtt's
Illre on Elli- street this Hltarhoun. Rtly
Madden repr' scn'~d Rubin and Eilly Delaney
acted IN y similar capacity for icNrics. I'-
lHrgy sugsesied the names oi Jack WEIGH
aud Nod Hpu ~ II" s1ld that either Mould
sut hirl. hut ~ DID not lusi-t that either ore
should BE- selected Then Madden suc.
g.stct Harry Corl-'tt. shd Iel,nrv said N ~
h" saS ST sr~d With the eN-ctRmIiur'~
hrnth.r Then III" date of the nght NAs
ARRANGED