davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
oDDs-oN FAvORITE WINS DERBY.

San Francisco. March 1.-The California Derby
was the feature at Oakland to-day. and was won
by sombrero in very slow time the track being
deep in mud
First race selling; threequarters a mle)-MontOya
iO7 o. Woods 20 !. won; Lemuel. I07 (Troxler)
J. second Innocencia 100 (oConnorl o. third Time
lis Lento and Breton
second race selling Futury oourselPhil Archibald
JOB fIroNeEb, 4 10 /. won Hilary. 40 (FrorJ, g.
second; Loyal 5. Jos tBosenanJ. l.. Time
l;ieh4 Gold Baron. Chappie. Expedient. Lavator and
Bonitary also
Third race selling: threequsrters OF mie)-Dorsn.
lis OConnor) to J. Won; Bassenzo. 1Ol u. Daly),
70 .. second. Cuban Girl loI tRansch) IS third
Time, 1-20is- Major Hooker, ElaInero Iomond Skin
Ne. Impotente and Morengo also
Fourth California Derby. and ole-Quarter
miles-Sonnbrero. 122 90 Connor), B.
l22 0BumAn. /. second: Waterscratch ia a.
Woods. TO /. third. Time. 2:l6. Jingier ran
Finn race selling; mie)-Mission. IO4 CRansch)
20 ]. Formero. lo4 (O'c Common. 10 l. second
Hungarian iO4 Howson), 30 ]. third. Time :i9z.
Urchin George Dewey. Rev Del San Juan Greyette
a
Sixth CseIling; seven-e.ghths Of q mlel-Ducxy
f0s 4O'Connor). 20 > Meehanus, U.
? 20 I. second. lmpromptu 109 C2ansch TO ! third
Time 33. Aigaretta and Wyoming ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
GOOD BUSINESS CHANCE
Is often adv ertised under the Little Ads OF
PEI
OBJECTIONABLE GFHNASTIC MEET.
dual. EXHIBITION HELD AT THE FORMER UNI
NERSITY.

DUAL EXHIBITION HELD AT THE FORMER UNI
VERSITY
Princeton. y. J., March (SpeciaD--The annual
gymnastic exhibition between Yale and Princeton
was held in the gymnasium tonight o'clock.
and was one OF the most successful performances
here in several years. Both teams in me fet-
tie and the programme carried through with
out hitch The features OF the exhibition were
the horizontal bar. fying rings and tumblng per-
formances by the Yale team. Captain Albin. Hinton
and l. De Sola excellins in the individual work
and the flying trapeze. Techelle and double trapeze
performances by PrincetOn'S team. The balancing
trapeze performance by T. d. Cunningham OF
PrincetOn was also well received The following
Is the programme of contests:
Hort. ontal bar-Yale and Princeton teams.
EIvlng trapeze-H II. LauEhlir. Princeton 90 and "
club swinsing-G W Mix. Yale and ]. r.. savage.
Princeton. o.
Parallel bars-Yale AMI Princeton
balancing trapeze-T n Cunningham Princeton.
FIying rngs-Yale and Princeton teams
BATON Swingng-P. \. Moore Princeton. 90.
Tumbling-Yale and Princeton teams.
Double trapeze-R T. PARROT and +. c. Wallower,
Prince ton. o.
The Princeton team gave the Yale men a dinner
at the Princeton Inn after the exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
THE HARVARD SCHEDULE.

Cambridge Mass March Manager Frothng-
ham. of the Harvard baseball nine, gave out the
schedule of this springs games last night There
is total of twenty-seven games, three more than
last year of which sixteen will be played in Cam
bridge. The chief feature of the schedule is the
game with Princeton. a university with which
there was no game last year The dates follow
April g. Trinity. Cambridge; April L. University
of Virginia, at Washington; April 10 and II, An
napolis at Annapolis April l9, West Point, at West
Point; May l. Amherst. at Cambridge; May 10
Holy Cross at Worcester; May Is. Williams, at
CAMBRIDGE; May Il. University OF Pennsylvania. at
Philadelphia; May 10. Lehigh, at Cambridge: May
Cambridge; May 30. University of Illinois at Cam
bridge; June ~ Princeton at Princeton June T.
University OF Pennsylvania. at Cambridge; June l9
Yale at Cambridge: June "a. Yale, at New-Haven
June %. Yale. at New-YOrk tin case Of ue)-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
SPORTSMEN'S SHOW.
WILLIAM Z. WHITNEY To GIVE ADIRON-
DACK GUIDES A THEATRE PARTY.

William c. Whitney has recently purchased in
the West several specimens OF moose the nu-
cleus Of 4 herd for the restocking OF Lenox Park
his game preserve in the Adirondack region. The
ma gnIuceut animals their way to their
new haunts having been shipped few days ago
They will pass through this city and Mr.. Whitney
has consented to have them put exhibition at
the Sportsmeu's Show which opens at Madison
Square Garden March 3.
Mr. Whitney has many friends among the Adj
rondack guides and viii give theatre party to
the forty or more Of them who will be at the show
Seats for the party have been engaged the
Broadway Theatre for tomorrow evening. The
hardy backwoodsmen have been informed and re-
ports say there was never such brushing up OF
store clothes in the old North Woods before
Two proscenium boxes have also been put at the
disposal of the management of the Sportsmen's
Show bv MIR. Whitney, who recognizes the benefit
the association has been for the preservation of
game fish and forests in this country and in the
education OF the public TO appreciate nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
FENCING.
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE.

Cambridge. Mass. March 1.-Yale was defeated
by Harvard in the first fencing match of the two
universities tonight. by a of 8 to l. The
bouts, each Of which lasted four minutes were
close and interesting. Dela1eld Of Yale showed
the best individual FORM and won all his matches
For Harvard Pslfrey did the best work. sum
maries:
total.
Yale-Delaheld. 3. Spalding l; Talmer o; total
Individual Bouts-Deafield beat Roberts Palfrev
beat spalding' Henderson beat Talmer Roberts
beat SpaldinR. Pafrey beat Talmer, Deiaheld beat
Henderson, Roberts beat Talmer, Delafeld heat
Pslfrey, Spalding beat Henderson
Judses-I-. Erving, New York Fencers' Club.
James Parker. B. A. a. Referee-A. Brownei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
CYCLING.
COLLEGE MEN FAIL TO MEET-THE
NIETROPOLE CLUB PLANS

The annual meeting of the intercollegiate Bicy-
Gle Racing Association TO have been held yes
ter1av afternoon at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. but
owing to the fact that there small attend
ance an adjournment taken to March 10
There was however, informal discussion OF
various subjects interest to the members of the
association and It stated afterward that
WESLEYAN University had been admitted TO mem
bership. The treasurer, Mr.. Gilpn, OF the Uni
versty Of PENNSYLVANIA, presented his report
showing a satisfactory balance on hand. H. A
Smith. of Princeton. presided at the meeting
The annual meet of the association will take
place about June but neither the precise date nor
the place for the meet this year has yet been de-
termtned.
II is a decided novelty. and rather startling
in these days of duness in wheeling. TO have
bicycle club go in for promoting contests Of a
practical kind such as will of value to riders
all the country Usually It is either a road or
a track that a club undertakes. The Metro
pole Cycling Club of New-York. newly organized
body. comprised of fourscore of the old guard"
of the League of American Wheelmen and a few
veteran dealers. have planned a number of affairs
for the spring and summer that will demonstrate
for riders and manufacturers the relative merits of
various kinds of coaster brakes. and the compare
tive value of different pedal driven and motor
cycles for touring and hill climbing, we'll for
speed. This will be done by series of coasting,
hill climbing and endurance contests. This renewed
interest and activity of oldtimers In such prac-
of a revival for cycling about New-York at least.
There has been quite exodus OF enthusiasts
from New-York Chicago, for the purpose of at
tending the Automobile Show Chicago that be-
gins on March 3. The Automobile Club of America
Cycling Club has sent a delegation. and scores of
trsdesmen have gone on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
PETROFF DEFEN
WHITE
PLAYERS FOR CABLE MATCH CHOSEN

The team to represent this country In the ,ab.
chess match against Great Britain which is to take
place on March IA and Is has been selected nv the
BROOKLYN CHESS Club. under the auspices OF which
organization this end OF the match is to be pIavsd
The team is composed follows Pisbury Sbo
walter, Hodges. Barry, Hymes. Marshall Howell
Noigt. hampton and Newman. IL Is doubtf,I
whether Pillsbury or Marshall will be able Ia MA,
IN the match over the boards in London the Brook
Iyn club VIII have TO select two substitutes who
have. however. been named vet In vtenr ., ~
fact that the inal round of the interna mas
tiers tournament will not be played at Monte Garlic
until all the drawn and adjourned games from preo
Nous ROUNDS are disposed of. and II will take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02

gun and start its discharge The projectile used
in this gun is cylindrical in shape and is made OF
inflated rubber There Will be restraint placed
upon the competitors after the word CO. and
then will follow a rough and tumble go you
please struggle for possession OF the projecte one
of the competitors has declared that he will carry
axe. and another that he will have his dog, a
ferocious bull, with him In the mixup These state
ments indicate that the evening Will he pleasant
one, and the prospects good that the full
hospital corps Will b. hand II is said
The special 60O-yard handicap is open to all mem
bers OF the Military Athletic League and many
cracks from the New-York organizations will he
entered. Harry Hman. the track captain OF the
association is quarter mile man and will make
an attempt 10 lower "Maxey' Longs record for that
diSIanna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
READY FOR LEAGUE DELEGATES.

Detroit. March 1.-Plans for the entertainment
OF the American League delegates. who will gather
In this city on Thursday and Friday Of next week,
begun to-day by Frederick Postal, president
OF the Washington club. and James Mcnamara, Of
tire Detroit club. acting for the local syndicate.
Mcssrs. Doyle Angus. Cook and Mcnamara. The
schedule meeting is set for March and 4, ana
into Saturday.
IA addition discussing the rules. the
meeting will adopt a schedule and will attend TO
some minor matters. There will be discussion and
perhaps action the matter of expansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
TCE YACHTING.
SOUTH SHREWSBURY CUPS PRESENTED.

Long Branch, y. j., March (Special-At a meet
ing Of the South Shrewsbury Yacht and Boat Club
held tonight the silver cups offered to the
third and fourth class beats were presented
Former Mayor Benjamin =. Morris received the
Commodores Cup his yacht. the Mildred having
defeated all boats in It's class, Charles l.. Ed
wards presented with the Coin Cup, his Yacht
the Ray having the trophy a week ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
ADDRESS AT AUTOMOBILE CLrB

General Roy Stone, ex-Drector OF the United
States Office OF Public Road Inquiry. will deliver
address Steel Highways on next Tuesday
evening at the Automobile Club OF America, No 753
Fifth-aVc The general will explain this method
of building roads. which. when ii into prac-
tice Will be of service to the owners of automo-
biles. Supper Will be served at 1880 O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
HOCKEY.
HARVARD TO PLAY YALE FOR CHAM
PIoNSHIP- DEFEATED.

The St Nicholas Rink was thronged last night
when the Harvard and Princeton University teams
took the ice in an intercollegiate championship
battle. the result Of which TO determine which
team should play off with Yale for the pennant.
Harvard won in a Clearly played and exciting bat
tie although the Princeton RIOTERS" outnumbered
the followers OF the Crimson five to one. With so
much at stake lovers Of the game congratulated
each other after the battle the absence or
rough tactics and I'll feeling.
Princeton played a plucky game throughout but
her forwards were weak and could not Withstand
the fast pace set by the Harvard team For ten
minutes Princeton held her own in gallant FORM
but after that her wings gave out, and Harvard
won more easily than the score would indicate.
McAlpin and Ogden played poorly for princeton.
Purnen did superbly and he ably aided by
little Leake. The latter promises TO make a clever
player when he learns TO pass sclehulcalIy' sohie
thing he knows nothing about at present 49,
For the Harvard team Captain Winsor and htte
Carr were the bright particular stars NlS9r iLaue
most Of the goals and in every scramble. haV-
ing apparently the endurance Of a well trained
sparrer. For the defence Carr did splendid work
and he alone prevented Princeton from scoring
several times With such a point in front OF him
Harvard does have much need of a goal ten
der. Pruyn and Ramsey also did good work in the
line
A poor decision by one of the umpres caused some
ill feeling for a moment. but, the decision had
actual bearing the result, the feeling OF dis
satisfaction soon passed away Ben Clarke, OF
in the second half. Pruyn shot for goal, but II
looked as If the disk had been blocked. Clarke,
the referee was compelled 10 agree with the De
Cision although he tthe REFEREED did not beneNe
mar goaI mao peeh scored Ne pm, ~ 100,
out in a scrimmage In the second haIf bat feco o
cred quickly. Only player ruled off the Ice
not brutality. Yale and Harvard will now play on
for the championship some time between March II
and 10, the team winning the best two out OF
three games getting the trophy
The teams played as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
BOAT CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting OF the Staten Island Boat
Club the following officers were elected for the
ensuing season: President. Il. W. Gould; vice
president. G. r. Parmele; treasurer, w A. Rose
tr.: captain. A. G. Whitelaw; board Of directors
F. Bale, N Donney, Clinton Miller and c. j.
Schramme; secretary H. Mnnley. Wool Exchange
New-York City. George Van Vliet was re-engaged
a trainer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
ATHLETICS.
COLUMBIA GAMES FURNISH GOOD SPORT
MARSHALL WINS INTERCOI.-
LEGIATE RACE.

The Columbia University Track Athletic Asso-
citation held intercollegiate, inter scholastic and
open meet at the 18th Regiment Armory yesterday
afternoon and evening. which gathered of the
largest crowds that has attended indoor ath-
letic meet in an armory this
The half-mile intercollegiate scratch race
suited in one of the most interesting contests of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

The town OF Bloomfield y J., Will probably
have a golf links before the season is we'll unde"
way A number OF the wealthy residents OF that
town are irving TO organize a club. and il is
5srstood that a desirable piece OF ground has al
ready been obtained. The club will be about mid
wav between Roseville and Glen Ridge. and the
links will cover nine holes a small building Is 10
be opened as a golf house, and in all probability
snnJicatiou for membership Will be made to tha
East Jersey Golf Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
YALE vs.. HEFFLEY.

On next Friday evening the Yale University team
Will play the Heffiey School team at the Clermont
Avenue Rink Brooklyn. Yale is now in the lead
for the intercollegiate championship The Hef
fey team this season lately defeated the Princeton
team, and will try hard to do the same TO Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
SQUADRON 4 CANES

The twelfth annual mounted games of Squadron
A will be held at the armory, Ninety fourth at
and MadisOn-ave.. March at $50 d m A
number of State and city officials inciudtDs- ~.
Lieutenant Governor and Mayor. have acceptsd
Invitations be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02

at least four days before Teichmann finishes MS
series of such games, II may now be taken tor
granted that the final round will not be playe9 ne
fore March Is and that neither Pillsbury nor
Marshall will be able to assist the Americans In
the cable match this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02

The Dutchess County Golf Club. OF Poushkeepses
has changed its name to the Duchess Golf and
Country Club The following officers have been
elected for the ensuing year President John E
Adriance: vice-president r VI. Ferris; secretary.
George Seaman: treasurer. John ". FELTON,; cap
tain W \ Adriance. directors, J. E Adriance. ".
8 AdrianCe w II. Young R VI. Ferris. Georges
5'olIingwoOd. George Seaman, G. F. COssunl, ]. ".
PeltOu and :. n. Vail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
TODAY Is THE DAY.

business houses that have bargains to offer
In their respective lines takes plnce to-day.
You Will find them under the Little Ads OF
the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02

The Philadelphia Golf Association at its last
meeting arranged dates for the coming series OF
team matches for the championship cup and sup
elemental cup The competitions are 10 be begun
on May TO- and will be followed by matches on
Nav 2i June II September 8 September - and Oc-
tober H. All clubs in the association will meet at
different links those DAYS. there being three
matches each time for the championship and two
for the supplemental cup. The clubs in the cham
ponshp series are: Philadelphia Cricket. Philadsl-
phia Country. Huntington Valley, Aronimink.
Merton Cricket and 81. David's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02

As cabled to The Associated Press from par,x
on Friday. schaefer has accepted a Challenge &C.
Maurice Nignaux to play a match for~tba ,vo-,s-
billiard championship and $500 francs a siIs ~
contest TO take place in Paris early next AL -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02

mile captured by company r, Win COHl-
The schoolboys games in the afternoon were also
won the banner, with IA points. De Witt being
close second, with Ii points
Summary Of open contests:
sixy-yard dash Cnovce,-won by R. stranglsnd c. U.
T. A; " Arnstein Xavier A A, second r w tamil
si1y-yard dash Cpandcap)-won by f Ricker Com
4. A. us feeu second Frederick Flores C. y Y. l. A.
Eight hundred and eightyyard run scratch inercol-
legate)-Won by G. b. Marshall. ColGmbis Irvine orion
University Of Pennsylvania. second c A Baker Column
Frank 90 Regiment scratch P + Kareiia 18Th Req,
and Manhattan 4 . $50 yards third Time. 5:2O7s.
Eight hundred and eghty-y ard run tnovce,Won 9y
N. {. A, second Mr.. NeTpank. Columbia, third. Time.
ortyyaT y5 run Candie aS y
a az Iards) second John G Doyle n A. g go YARDS.
ps 99s @ 5 a H 65nu %sa.
Twefh Regiment intercompany relay race distance
PonaEhqs @SaH com5Sny Z Sse@aa team 5rg r. / I
a hFd % c ch 5fS Z p TatPe Ken
Eight relay between columbia arst and second
sshop and M GS fS ' r ' s7 's s
relay race between Rutgers and N Gy
wyckon. Stevens and R o 5mith ci,y College o. Of
Putting the iGpound shot (6andcap)-won by NJ V.
in; J. s. Mccauley. St Barthoiomews A . 90 feeo
put 80 II. So second T. y. Johnson, G y.
A feet. actual put IS Siz in. third.
Rroo eh Witt Gh
Boys High School. third. Time 2:O3%
Summary of interschoastic contests:
sao . 59 Eun-won by J. Filing
Sixty-yaTd dash-Won by c. Brnkerhof. Boys High
School. Time, 0:O6%.
Sixyyard Junior for boys under sixteen years Of
age)-Won by H McCahIl, Pingry School Time, 0.O7ls.
she BY MSseve
School No. T. Long Island City. Time. 2.22h.
sixty-yard hurdle-Won by ". johnson. Hill School.
Time. O0Sbs
One-Inile run-won by A. Mackenzie jr., Dwight
Time, 4:5T&s
Running high jump-Won by W. johnson. Hin School.
with a jump of IT 5 in.
CTagin, Clinton High School Time o:6l y.
the u pound shot-Won by +. Morris, De La
Sale. with put OF 80 it 5hh in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
KERKAU CHALLENGES SCBAEFFR

Berlin March Hugo Kerkau the biII,a-s
champion of Germany. has challenged lake.
Schaefer. the American champion. for a straigb,
match. Schaefer writing from Paris OrTers -
play kerksu in Berlin 5000 points haIk line 81
ing the German player soc points start for stsks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02

score-Harvnrd 6; Princeton. ;. Goals-Winsor %.
Foster. Pruyn. Purneu q, McAlpn Referee W
Yale: l. Belden. Hockey CLUB.
and Ben clarke Harvard. Time-Halves of twenty min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
CHESS.
GAMES PLAYED AT MONTE CARLO.
RUY LOPEZ.

Still another selection of games played In pre-
vious rounds of the Monte Carlo tournament is
herewith appended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02

mile was captured by Company, F, with Com
G. second and Company c third, in 4:OS 10.
The schoolboys' games in the afternoon We're also
excitins, and were well attended Dwight School
won the banner, with IA points, De Witt being a
close second, with 13 points.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-09

Life with them is simply existence.
1t Is too cold to do anything but fry
to keep warm. They have no indus
tries, no occupation, except, of course
that they have to obtain food for them.
selves.
Speaking of food" and DeWindt
did not look as though the memory
were pleasant, II have had walrus
and seal oil so much that have not
yet lost the taste. The hardships we
endured were bad enough, but the food
was worse. How we longed for taste
of bread when our flour ran out"
DeWindt. will remain in san Fran
cisco n few days before leaving for
Denver. He started out to demon
strate the feasibility of travelling
around the world by new route
Hammerfest is the town farthest
north in Europe, and DeWindt says
that sredni-Kolynsk is still farther
north than that place,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-09
WAIT AWHILE.
County CONS. Not Ready to Act
on Boulevard Proposition.

Representatives of the N. o. T. Co.
and the Akron Realty Co. were before
the Board of County Commissioners
Saturday morning, asking that the
county help bear the expenses of con.
structing n bridge across the canal
and extend the boulevard into the city
to Main ST No action was taken by
the Board, the members not having
had time to investigate the PROPOSE
ton.
The bridge to be- built across the
canal is for the extension of the ~
o. T. street car line from Ira ave. to
connect with the Barbelton line on the
boulevard. The proposition of the
company Ia that the county build n
road bridge In connection with the
bridge of the N. o. T., across the ca
nal, the county to bear one-third of
the cost Citizens outside the city
limits along the boulevard route want
the county to complete the boulevard
from the salt works to the city. and an
effort will be made to have the city
extend it the rest of the way to Main
street.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-09
HIGHER
Place For a Good
Man.
Promotion Comes to
Mr.. c. W. Clarke.
Is to Be General Agent Of Erie
at Pittsburs.

Charles w Clarke, division agent for
the Erie at Akron, o., has been pro-
NOTED to the position of general agent
of the Erie at Pittsburg This was an
nounced Friday, following the an
nouncement of s. p. Woodside's
resignation.
Mr. Clarke is well known railroad
man in this section of the country, and
is deserving of the advancement. He
started to work for the old Atlantic e.
Great Western as bill clerk at Ur-
bana, O., in 1872. At the same place
he was freight and passenger agent
for the N. Y. L. & o. from the year
1882 to the year 1880, at which time
he was made division freight agent
of the present Erie at Akron. He has
held this position ever since, and both
in and out of his territory is well lik-
ed. He will enter upon the duties Of
his new position Aug. Is. His success
sor has not yet been chosen. Mr..
Clarke is popular in social as well as
business circles here and will be great
ly missed.