davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

Mrs. C E Beatty. the musical director
of the District Christian Endeavor
Unicn, who is ROW absent on his va
cation, viii attend the Pennsylvania
Christian Eudeavor convention at Pitts
burg Eext week
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

campus at Georgetown University is
q great success. There was q family
matinee picnic en- the afternoon Of July
!. IN the picturesque college walks. from
TO Z p &c.
St. Peters Church. Second and c
Streets southeast. the Rev. James NJ.
o'Briea- pastor; the Rev. Fathers Gal
len and Bowling. ssistanls-Sunday
low masses, ESQ, .. and 1890 a. m:
b2ptlsms- J; oenedictioG. : p. m. There
VIII ne snort sermon, but no music. Al
the last morning service The Ladies
auxiliary Of the nights OF St John viii
give family excursion to River View
on July 6.
St Joseph's Church, Second and C
Streets northeast. the Rev. Valentine +.
Schmitt, pastor; the Rev James a.
Smyth, assistant-The sumner schedule
is now in effect and will continue
throughout the season. as follows.
Masses. Sunday. $50. o. and IO.30 o. m:
bs ptisms, 8 TO Z; rosary and bencdiction
and I.30 a. m
Church Of the Holy Name Of Jesus.
Eleventh and K Streets. northeast. the
Rev Father Kervick. pastor; the Rev
Andrew J. Carey. assistant-Low masses
on Sunday at and O'Clock; high mass
and sermon a. 1880 o'clock, vespers and
benedictio1 Of the blessed sacrament II
1870 p. m Sunday school viii not meet
during the summer.
St. Dominick's Church. the very Rev.
j. c. Kent. O. P. pastor-Sunday: Low
masses. 6. 80 and 9 q. NJ: Sunday
school after 9 O'Clock mass. baptisns.
Sunday and Tuesday. . to p. NJ; con
LESSONS. Saturday and Thursday; yes
pers. 80 p. m
Church of the Nativity. Brightwood-
The Rev. c. 0. Rosensteel viii celebrate
mass tomoTrow at s a m, Sunday. school
viii be held at . a. m; baptisms viii be
given by special appointment.
Sacred Heart Church. the Rev. Father
3IcGee. pastor-Tomorrow high mass
viii be sung at 1899 and solemn yes
pers at 1870, instead Of z.36 as hereto
1cre
St. Cyprian's Church, the Rev. james
+ Matthews. pastor; the Rev. P. J
Richie. zssistaut-Suuday. low mass. s
a m; chiIdreH's mass. Q a. m: high
mass and sermon. 1890 3. m; ia 5tfsrls.
p. ~; vcspers AID benedicti0n. 8 p
n
st. Johns Church. Forest Glen. the
Rev c O. Roseusteel, pasJor-Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

sch20laouse, which is being held on the
campus at Georgetown University. is
great success. There was q family
matinee picnic en- the afternoon of July
!. IN the picturesque college walks. from
to Z D. ne
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
Lesson Messages.

/ Jesus forbids worry.
3 The providence Of God touches every
point Of human need. including susie
nance and ralment.
8 Matter is OF value only as It minis
tiers 20 mind.
Birds arc good enough fer God to
care for. bur Jesus would have Us to re-
member that sc are better than birds
:. II God remembers fowls, he viii not
forget souls.
s. anxiety Is an addition 70 life that
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
Thouehts On the Topic.

It is a great thing to be able TO look
up to the God OF omnipotence and
Omniscie1te and say Father When
we have grasped the truth that God is
our Father, then only It is that We VIII
be able to comprehend something CT the
meaning Of The Fathers Care" Our
lesson IS only for those who are His
children. The promise is that Jehovah
pitleth. like as father, them that
fear Him" The Sermon on the Mount
was addressed to the disciples only
None but those who seek first the
kingdom" are assured OF all needGuI
things. But to the child of God there
is no sweetez truth in connection with
the Christian faith than that OF the
Earha-fu care
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

evet Sunday after Peac st-ope ST. Matthew v.152: Th
False Prophet.
Sunday July 6-The Most Precious Blood
Monday. July SIS, Cyril aud 3Ietbodius, B. C.
Tuesday, July sst. Elizabeth @ Portugal, Q. VI.
Wednesday, July St Ephrem D. C.
Thursday. July l0-Seren Brothers, NM
Friday, July list Plus /, P "
Saturday. JuIv 12-St. John Ggabart. Ab
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

near T Street northwest. the Kew H. >
Stafford D. D.. pastor; the ReTs. T S
DoIan and John Gayno-. assfstGuts-Ths
sumner schedule is in effect GO! the
masses. until further notice. viii he at
: O. and Il. all low masses There VIII
h no VCSpcr services. There VIII be
simple benedictioa CT the blessed sacra-
ment every Sunday evening at l:3o-
S.. AIoyssus' Church. North Capitol
and I Streets. the Rev. F. Y Fink, s J..
pastor-There viii be masses in the up
per church a. 6. :. e. and 1880; masses
in the lower church. { and o; high mass
al II viii be discontinued during ihe
summer. In the evening. instead Ct YES
pers. there VIII be q sermon and beae-
diction Of the blessed sacrament Cen
LESSONS. Thursdays and Saturdays and
ewes Of holidays at / p M AID 100 D.
n and every morning from 70 10
None of the sodalitics viii meet
during the summer after July /. =
special mass viii be said every Monday
for the members of the Sanctuary So
ciety.
St. Pau1,s Church. Fifteenth sqd Y
Streets northwest. the Rev. James T.
Mackiu. pastor; The Revs. Thomas a
Walsh and James z. KrUg. assistants
Sunday. masses, :, Q, 10, and Il a m:
baptisns. 3 %. m, benediction. 100 p
m The 10 o'clock mass. with a brief
instruction. viii be the children's mass,
There viii be g short sermon AZ the late
mass The hour of daily public per-
petuai alteration at the convent chapel
has been changed from 2-30 70 5.f5 2.
m. and benedictiOn VIII be given at I.f5
p. u. instead Of al 80 p. m. during the
sUEsazrr season
St Matthews Church, Rhode Island
Avenue. near Connecticut Avenue, the
Rev. Thomas 5. Lee. pastor: the Revs.
Edward l. Buckley and !. D. Sterling.
assisJaats-The summer schedule is in
effect. Low masses. : and Q. The lete
mass tomorrow will he q low mass at
10 O'Clock BGDtisns. . p. ~. BenedfC-
ton. 1870 in the evening. After Father
Sterling's return. about the 18th Of July,
Father Buckey viii 90 North for several
weeks. and Father Lee viii take his an
nuaI rest in August.
St. Stephens Church. Pennsylvania
Avenue and Twenty-ffth Street north
west. the Rev. ". S. Caughy. pastor;
the Revs- P T. O-ConneH and T. Glib
bons Smyth. Sunday. masses,
IS. :. Q, aid II a m; also chfIdren's
mass in basement 8 O'Clock. baptisms.
6 ,. m; rosary and benediction. $50 p.
m Special services on Friday, which
viii be the regular communion day for
the League OF the Sacred Heart Father
Caughy Is taking his annual vacation.
St Mary's Church, Fifth Street near
n Street northwest; the Rev. Charles
Warren Curriar. D. D.. pastor; the Rev.
John Roth, assistant. Tomorrow's
masses VIII be observed at 7:30 and
1890 Q. m: baptisms at p. m
Holy Trinity Church, Thfrty-sixth
and o Streets northwest, the Rev. James
3. Y. Muivaney, s. J., pastor: the Rev.
Francis MeAtee AID the Rev. Samuel
CahiII. s J.. assistsnts-Sunday masses,
g, :, 9. 10 (chiIdren'sj, and II; baptisms.
I ?. m: benedIction Of the blessed sac
rament 100 q m The garden party for
the benefit new Trinity Parish Hall and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
The Children's Need.

There is a great longing in the hear
Cor sympathy and love. we need some
one to whom we can bring cur burdens
and who will help US carry them The
story is told Of the little child who had
been accustorl ed to cry over every child
ish trouble. who one time when he
thought he was alone, and was acct
dentaIIv hurt. did not cry at all; when
they asked him why he did not cry, he
made the very significant explanation;
There was no one to cry TO-" So in
stInctiveIy we long for someone 10 hear
our cry. We need so much. someone
who will care when We are in trouble,
who will care when We have our dis
and our failures. and
whose care means help The Psaimist
says that Jehovah pities US because He
knows our frame and remembers that
we are dust He knows the manner in
which we are constructed-the frailty Of
our humanity; He knows the material
of our formation-"du. [. and a breath ."
Surely We need the care OF our Heavenly
Father
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
UriverSaiiSt.

Church OF Our Father. Thirteenth ana
L Streets, Rev. John Van SchaiCk, il.
pastor-SpecieI patriotic service in the
morning, with appropriate music, ser
mon by Rev. " " Curry: solos by Mra.
Lewis and Miss Nicholson, Sunday
school at 9:45 a. n; Young Peoples
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

The Y. P. s c. E OF the Eastern
Presbyterian Church viii not hold the
prayer meetings during July and August.
The regular business meeting OF the So
ciety was held on Wednesday evening
at the residence of Miss Smith, 2i5 4
Street northeast Those present enjoyed
a pleasant evening after the business
meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

pathway to peace lies threusn rhrizt.-
words about the lilies and the bir6s a-.j
the Fathers care Most OF Us are -
tenseIy concerned about our Yvfna zss-
we shall eat and drink ard wear oar
lives consist. 10 large. extent ttsr
we realize il the struggle fer So
things But our Saviour tells ne go
God provides the lilies with fbeir rebe~
Of spiend0r, that he feeds the birds ~
me air and that as We are Of Infinitely
more value than they, Gcd viii surals
take care CT rs.
Net sparrow faiIetb but iss Cod doth t8o-
Just - when Elis mandate laws a monarch I'D,
Matthew tells US that two sparro-vs
were scid for 8 penny Luke ss-s &c
sparrows were sold for two pence The
Sparrow were OF such little value fbat
enc was thrown L when two pence wsre
invested esd cares even Tor that
thrown IN sparrow. So even thogel
your life nay seem 10 be failure and
your deeds ard your words Of no value
yet God knows and he cares for Fou-
Zen thine hairs are numbered. trust Him full
and free
He that marks the sparrow. VIII remember t1.
Iu-UEIawfuI SoIicitude.
''Be not therefore anxious" Note welI
that therefor Three times IN our
scripture passago it stands out before
Us with a Icgie fncontrovertIbIe. Be-
cause tie Father cares therefore We
must not De anxious. The word trans
lated, Anxious means literally to Be
torn apart. OF distracted Jesus hare
prohibits TO his disciples ali solicitors
concern or worry or anxious care We
read that Martha was numbered about
much serving The old English word
eum5er" has grown obsolete IN cur
language. but not IN cur lives. How we
start and tTemhle. The worries Of life
weary mora than the work.
Iv-childlike Confidence.
So the message OF Jesus about the Ia
Tiers care Is very precious TO every
heart that loves hin We know not
how God may plan fer Us. We are not
able to see very far beyond the daily
task. but we know that He lnows-that
He plans-that He cares And We can
trust Him for all. He viii suDpIy. every
need. He viii eause ali things 70 work
together for our good. We can conf
IDENTIFY put our hand in his and say
Lead Ihou ne on. And although ne
nay not be able TO reach up verE Tar,
the Father viii bend down till HIS hand
grasDs OURS. II viii be as Mrs BroWn-
ing has so beautifully expressed 1t:
And ! smiled to think Gods greatness Gozed
round our iueompleteness-
Round our restlessaess. His rest
And there viii come a great joy to our
hearts and peace that passeth al IN
Outstanding because We know that we
are living in the Fathers care.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

New officers have been elected by the
Christian Endeavor Society OF the
Georgetown Lutheran Church as follows;
President, Mr. Il F. Kunkel: vice presi-
dent. Mr.. ". S Richardson; recording
secretary, Miss Gertrude Allen; CORE
spending secretary. Miss Ida Richardson;
treasurer, Miss Emma Wenner.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
Christian EndcaYOr.
Sunday, July 8
Topic:
THE FATHERS CARE.

P.3asa css
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

Continued on Page Five)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

Mr. H A Ison, Distric' fourth vice
president. will go TO his old home In
Pennsylvania next week 70 spend his
sumner vacation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

The Fathers Care" EpwoTth League
topic for devotional service Sunday
night. July G. Matt. vi:25-24, Psa
ciii:13-14)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

EIdbTooke League held its regular de-
votiOnal meeting Sunday evening. Mr..
n. r Speelman President Of Waugh
Chapter, had charge # the service.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

Mr. Frank e Elder, first vice-presi-
dent OF Hamline League, conducted the
devotional service Sunday evening His
remarks on the subject of 'NarioDaf
Prosperity" were interesting and helm
fuI. This chapter contempIates sending
q beautiful flag 10 an American Metho-
dist minister in Rome. Italy, who YjU
place the same on his residence in that
city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

divine services at $40 a. N; Sunday
school exercises. 9:20 a. m Sunday
school wiz not be held again until the
first OF September.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

Mr. Z. r Rochester. president Of
HamliDe Chapter. expects to take a trip
10 Denver IN the near future to look
after soms mining property in Colorado.
IN which ne is largely interested.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

Mr. W r. Chipley will lead the ser
vice at Wesley Chapel tomorrow even
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

Asbury Church, K and Eleventh
Streets northwest, Rev NJ. w Clair, Ph.
D., pastcr-6:30 a. 10, baptizing at
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28
Tw. Men Kml.s

Houston. May 27.-A terrific explo.
sion occurred early Monday morninl
that was felt all over town. IL was
the explosion Of the boiler that was
being used 10 sink the artesian well
for John ~ Kirby's proposed nata-
torium in course of erection upon ths
block upon which his handsome home
Is located The boiler and boring ma.
ehinery were the property OF Gus
Warneck.
Harry Woodward. the engineer. and
Charles COgburn. negro helper. were
both instantly killed. their bodies be
ing hurled In opposite directions ovei
100 feet from the scene. All ths
clothes we're blown from the body OF
the negro. which was found in th'
yard near the iron fence on the Other
side OF the block The body OF the
engineer was found in W. II. Bailey I
yard. across the street. II had been
blown through the fence. Some OF the
clothing were found hanging on tele-
graph wires. Heavy pieces OF the
boiler were found four or Eve blocks
away in the yards OF persons whose
places were not even in sight OF the
spot were the boiler exploded.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28

Little Rock. Ark. May 27.-At 3
meeting OF the Association OF ex.
Slaves here a resolution was adopted
placing In nomination for governor
Rev. Il. d. Campbell. colored. presi.
dent Of the association. The resolu-
ton alleges that the Republican coun.
~ convention held here recently at.
tempted 10 disfranchlse the negro by
refusing 10 put a negro on the ticket
II Is asserted that the ex.Slayes asso-
citation has II. .66S members In Arkan.
sas. who will vote fof Campbell.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28
pAuncgsSTe's REMAINS.
yunsr.l s.sv,s M u. Elaborate VIII
Famf<,.., Power

Washington May 21.-It Is evident
from the prep6ratlon so far made that
the funeral Of the late Lord Paunce
fote will be goaductei with great dig
nifty and win De made a memorable
occasion Altof ne available military
and aAyal forces IN Washington apl
vicinity Will take pert in .he proezs
sion. The services az ST Jeans
ohureh will be conducted by coa4Jutor
Bishop Mackay.smith. thougk Bishop
sat,erlee viii attend. Owlng TO the
small sire OF the chKfch Il win be
necessary 70 restrIe, the admissions
which will be by cagA alone. The on
cIal attendance WHY be coanned TO the
president and his cabinet. the diplo'
matte body. the supreme court. the
members OF the committee on foreign
relations and We house committee on
foreign affair." Admiral Dewey and
General Mies and their stats. the
bureau ckiefs Of The state department
and secretaries from the other depart.
ments
Il " pretty well settled that the re-
maip6 OF the late Lord Pauncefote Will
be larried 20 England on an American
w4rship. and either the Olympia or the
Brooklyn will be selected for this duty
The date OF departure will depend
upon the convenience OF the Paunce
fote family. but II Is certain that the
casket cannot be landed on English
soil before the conclusion Of the coro
nation ceremonies.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28
Fr.m M.s... 20 japan.

City OF Mexico, May 27.-The newly
organized Mexican-Asiatic company
will begin running its steamers from
the west coasts 10 Japan and China IN
the autumn The company is making
contracts in Yucatan for the introduc-
tion OF japanese and Chinese labor
There Is also a demand for oriental la
Dor for mines. railway construction
work and on the agricultural estates
all over the country. There is no op
position manifested In the press
against the project
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28
Let vaiuabI. J.w.l,y.

New York. May 25-Mrs Thoma.
Kenzett and her daughter Gertrude. OF
Cornwall-on-Hu Hudson. " Y. have been
rubbed OF $4,000 worth OF iewelry
says a Paris dispatch. The jewelry
was taken from a trunk In their hote
room. close 10 the Grand opera. Part
OF the iewelry consisted OF helrlooms
There IL 70 clew 20 the robbers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28
Leuh., R.,nrn. 20 rran...

Dunkirk. France. May 27.-The
French squadron OF wsrships which re-
Gently visited Consiadt. Rissla. as an
escort 10 President Louhct has arrived
here When NJ. Loubet landed he was
welcomed ~ the mayor and received
an ovation from the populace.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28

Washington, May 27.-The navy de-
partment will transport 70 the home
less people OF ST. Vincent a large guam
tity OF building lumber which the
Canadian government has donated. The
lumber Is coming by rail from Canada
through free Of duty TO Norfolk where
Il will be loaded on the collier Leon
idas aud sent directly TO ST. Vincent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28
c... Count, Ps,.,a crsp.

Atlanta. Tex. May 27.-The Cass
county truck growers have COM
menced digging potatoes. Fifteen cars
were loaded Monday and IL Is estl-
mated that fifty cars win be loaded
here In % hours more. The weather Is
fine and farmers are putting forth ev
cry effort to put the crop on the mar
ket AZ once.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28
R.fo,m M.,.m.n, IN K..,u.l,.

Lexington. KY. May 27.-County
Judge Bullock assessed fines aggre
eating sl0,,26 against blind tiger"
operators. users Of pnofane language
and carriers OF concealed weapons
In the little town OF Athens. KY. Mon
day. One offender was fined $500
A mass meeting OF citizens has been
called to take steps to reform the
town.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28
Mo-, Es,rnerdln.ry s,rlk.

San Bernardlno. Cal. May 27-The
entire force In the boiler-maklng de-
partment of the Santa Fe shops in this
city have gone on strike because a
boiler maker named Wilson refused TO
go 10 Sellgman. A. T.. where there wss
strike. TO work. and was therefore
discharged.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28
AN ANGRY MOB.
American Exchange ~ rari. Smashed b,
Fr~aebmen

Fr~achmen.
New York. May 27.-The Arerican
Exchange has been smashed by an
angry mob. says a Paris dispatch.
The proprietor. Donald Downie. for
merly OF New York. had an alterca-
tion with one Of his French employees
The later was slightly intoxicated
and refused TO leave the premises,
whereupon Mt Downie caned him Sc
vereiy.
An angry mob quickly gathered. as
r. usual In Paris. and seeing blood
flowing from a Frenchman. the crowd
began by smashing the windows and
finally wrecked the place.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28

Fountain. Col. May 27.--The streets
Of this town were flooded to the depth
OF two feet In many places by out.
breaks In Gpuntain creek. II Is report.
ed that TN jection house at Wigvam
has been d royed and several drown
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28

sash ana door factory. ana SIR aweii-
ings have been destroyed by hre. To-
cal loss $4,000; insurance about si5.-
900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
SPORTS
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB
For Business and Professional Men
Down Town.
UNDER PROF. P. A.. cARc1oF1N1
VIII BE Strictly Up to
Date.

Minneapolis Is to have a swell down
town athletic club, made up largely of
prominent business and professional men,
who have felt for years the need of this
city of an institution somewhat re-
sem bling the Chicago Athletic club and
similar organizations in other large cities.
The promoters Of the club modestly an
nounce that it is to be business mems
private gymnasium. Of limited member
Ship. but it is known that much more
ambitious plans are back of the undertake
ing.
The man behind the gymnasium. is Pro-
lessor P. A. Carciofini, late instructor
in boxing, fencing and other athletics at
West Point, who has been associated with
Dir, Cookies institute in Minneapolis for
the past year.
He has already secured enough sigma
lures to warrant him in formally launch
ing his project. He will soon announce
the location of the gymnasium, which will
be centrally situated and of easy access
from all parts Of the business district.
The location will be so convenient that
members can take advantage of it at any
time between 8 a. m. and 10 p. M, and
engage in boxing, fencing and various
other exercises, besides receiving massage
treatment, rub-downs and shower baths.
The club will be open the year round.
1t will include one clubroom, room for
private instruction, a large room for gen.
eral exercising. dressing-room with
lockers, an office, a shower bathroom with
steam cabinet, and massa ge-room.
In the main room will be apparatus for
exercising, including two punching bags,
pulleyweights, medicine balls, rowing ma
chine. dumbbells, Indian clubs, large
assortment Of boxing gloves and fencing
foils, a Swedish exercising table, chest
bars, wrist and grip machines, and all
other appliances common to business
mems modern gymnasium. Arrangements
will also be made for handball court.
To give the club the proper degree OF
exclusiveness, after the organization mas
been perfected by charter members, ap-
plcatons will have to be approved by
vote of the original members. The annual
dues will be $50. The aim OF the CLUB
will be to limit the membership so as not
to tax the quarters, and to make the eA-
pense of maintenance no more than Will
pay the rent and give fair remunera-
tion to the instructor. sa.-.~-a S..E4.r
Professor Carciofini was Instructor II
boxing. fencing and other athletics al
West Point, Princeton university, Colum-
| bia university, Columbia Athletic. club,
| Washington, D. c., the University OF
Minnesota. and, later, at the Savage IN
| stitute, New York city.
nifed their intention of joining the new
| club are F. G. James. Willis Walker, John
Donaldson, w. D. Washburn, Jr., ). W
Kelly, G. Z. Blackwell, C. J. Minor, +. 10
Penney and C. G. Wagner.