davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-11
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom IL May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Tub and Gem
mines, situated in the Wallapai mining district.
Mohave county, Arizona, are under bond to
parties working the same, and that neither the
said mines. nor the owner thereof. will be re
sponsible for any labor or debts contracted,
or injuries sustained by any employer OF en-
ploye In the operation OF said mining properties
That all operators engage in such service at
their own risk. and that no debr is valid against
said mines or the owner thereof
T. l.. AYRES.
San Francisco Cal July 22 1901
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-11
Mine Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby given that neither the Tarrs
miue, situated Ia NallaVAl mining district,
MohaVe cuuuty. Ar ZOua, nor the udersigued
owner will be responsible for any debts con
traeted or labor performed by usrties engaged
la working "a d mine uuder lease aud bond.
". a. l.. TARK.
Mannelito. New Mexicn. Jnne ~ 10!
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-11
For Justice of the Peace.

hereby announce myself as a can.
didate for Justice of the Peace of Col
orado River precinct on the democrat
ic ticket. H. B. DUNLAP.
Colorado River, October 8, 1872.
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-11

We have several hundred novels, new
and second hand, that will be sold
cheap. Call at once and get your
choice. MINER OFFICE,
Beale Street.
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-11
Grand and Trial Jury List.
GRAND JURORS

GRAND JURORS
Fred ID. Brown, F. S. Dennis,
John B. Davis, j. X. P. Fancher,
James Uncapher, J. f. Withers,
Ira NJ George, Walter Casteel,
Harvey Hubs, Owen McNeely,
Walter Abrams, J. S. Kolar,
A. NJ. McDuffee, K. B. Pine,
Chas. A. Parisia, James A. Smith.
TRIAL JURORS
D. r. Beebe, j. w. Harris,
j. 3. Anderson, Geo. A. Beebe,
Thos. Watchman, |, T. rounds,
J. w. Quinn, Thomas Tyrrell,
Peter Bleed, VIM. Bohne,
John Ellis, Ed. l.. Haskin,
James M. Russell, j. II. Reilley,
Louis Chidester, James Cowan,
Geo. b. Ayres, w. P Byrues,
Thos. Burke, Ed. Cain,
A. H. Dryden, w. A. Walker,
Wm. O'Day, James Mulligan,
A. II. Gosnell, Geo. Klemp,
John Andrews, John Barnes,
G. +. Bowers, Geo. A. Hoyt,
NJ. j. Neary, Samuel Hess,
Robert Roscoe, K. J. Bulkley,
Frank Neal, John Leishman.
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-11
Mine Warning Mott e.

Kingmsn, Dec. l9, isos
Mohave County miner., 1902-10-11
Mine Warning Notice.

". B. RIDENOUR
MAGARETH RIDENOUR
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

yond, and Ike vast winding sheet was the ram
hling meadow. The hills, squat as they were, seemed
10 become merged into the snow curtain and form
steps leading 10 the horizon Of slate. The snow
left little hare spots On the ice: spots that cleaned
Ike green panes Of glass in a candy house. a
windmill turned without noise swiftly and steadily,
but with none OF the suggestion Of cheer asd home
coming that seem part and parcel Of well regulated
Eindnills
On The ice people stood in groups. glum. and
cold finding no delight in expectation. Why did
usy come they asked themselves.
z man blows Q whistle, Those warbling notes
seem fraught with geni power for gloom
leeS ana gayety steps In The people, moment
before voiceless like a masked battery, break
forth into & very shrapnel Of talk and shouts. A
lne Of figures, surrnounted with little knit caps,
crowned with knots. for all the world like birds
ooeA, coats ara sweaters, put all alKe IN
i shsL tAey stand on steel runners, comes gliding
slong the ice. Other men on skates, chiefly dis
,HbIe els 4-sIlabIe Dy badges, accompany them When
Lley come 70 a point between two barrels they
grow more distinct. the snow becomes hardly
more than veil, horses and halt in the road,
nieached grass sucks enough life from frostbitten
sre-ho sroo 10 defy winter and live, and the ever
eIeens trees and hedges shake off the white
coeks and stand in their own cheerful green.
@ @Anq now me line is formed the ice, and the
people reluctantly driven 10 roosting the side
coverings ana stand forth in a rivalrv of coIors
that would have shamed Josepb's coat Blue
tsSesters and green tights red sweaters and white
ngaJs, al REQ and ali white. and all black suits.
.rsnge ana black, as If there rivalry in dress
Z ~sH as skating speed among the competitors.
,5csca man has his number pinned his back.
hoCgh Il q hallmark
- Al ready set" cries the starter, and the
tlrongs On each side of the sawhorses glue their
yes 70 the numbers
Tense. gathered as though for a spring every
ita.scIe poised so 10 work IN harmony for an
instant leap, crouching low, with one leg extended
si 81 sl9e|ise' Ike hurder. the rivals await the
rack says the pistol.
~ e5A helres huTl themselves forward with cfnk
go sQL4d catter the skate blades bite the ice
p-u ne rrst heat Of the half mile race is on
ios oa43e low. their backs almost parallel with the
% @ aL1 their hands clasped behind them. the figures
SsGteplng down the lanelike track between the
sSss sssIs' from which American flags faunt their
rt., graceful beyond compare. a rocking horse
my stam Of motion the body bending with the ouf
So sweep Of the leg strokes is the flight of the
sS Iney bend and sWOop and curve and din
eAey turn the corners like a swallow on the
rsI quarter mile in circumference IS the bar
MMLlsea belt OF ice. AS the bunch asses the
hs.suAs point a dinner bell rings and the struggle
49, IN earnest Pike Of Montreal shoots for
- ana close behind Scoots Caldwell his towns
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
2
BOXING.
OPPOSITION OF THE PAsTINE ATH-
LETIC CLUB To HIS BILL.

Assemblyman John 7. Dooling arrived IN New
York Yesterday. and expressed himself as being
much disguised with the athletic boxing situation.
Mr.. Dooling said:
The stand I took and the work I put in AZ Albany
was work Of love. actuated by my desire 10 ben
eht the Amateur Athletic Union and the Metropol-
itan ASSocat ton, and the sO-caled opposition to
by the Pastme Athletic Club is unexplainable The
blli introduced this year IS identical with bill
Assemblyman Brooks presented last year. and the
Brooks bill had the Endorsement Of the Pastirne
Athletic Club, for President Sullivan informed me-
that he recommended, and had the association nav
the expenses Of committee TO go to Albany 10 adj
vOcate the bill and that the president OF the Pas
time Athletic Club was one of those who went
Brooks bill put through Why the PaStime Ath-
letlc CIub has changed so decidedly in year
the boxing question Is mystery to me-
When asked If the Pastime Athletic Club had
proposed any amendments to him concerning the
bill. Mr.. Dooling replied
No; neither the club nor any Individual ever
asked me to modify the bill did they pro-
pose any amendments To me-which courtesy de
mands The only thing know is what learned
tnrough the pubhc press HAD the PaStlme Athletic
Club requested me 10 modify change the bill in
any way. / certainly would have taken the sugges-
ton under consideration and If they had any good
points TO bring forth. l certainly would have
l would further state that 7 had every assurance
have been signed by the Governor had not the
uncaIled for interference by the Pastime athletic
formed by prominent member Of the Pastime Ath-
letiC Club that at the next meeting the members
their board as 10 why they adopted this means of
hurting amateur boxing I felt sure that the
ported by the Codes Committee last week. 10 be
reprinted the only for reprinting being that
tember /. when all code amendments become Law,
that would not have 70 wait until after
September 1 for the Metropolitan Association
hold it's championships or the amateur club to hold
bouts.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
CLARENCE H. MACKAY'S CHESTNUT HORSE BANASTAR.
To allotted handcaps

four days of the sale than four hundred
horses were disposed of. and considering the fact
that only few of the cOnsignments fashion
ably bred the prices were above the average Bid
ding the big consignments from the Philadel-
pha Brewing Company was continued yesterday.
There 165 head in this lot, including many of
the sons and daughters of the great Oakland
Baron, which Congressman Jacob Rupert bought
on Thursday for $1,000 This consignment brought
SSO270 A T. Essery. of this city. got the best bar
gain of yesterdays sale when he bought the fast
trotter Gold Burr 216%s, for s1,625 Gold Burr is
big chestnut. and will be used by his
the Speedway.
The principal sales yesterday were the following;
Directos br. C. . trotter, by Drectum-Cleopatra:
NJ W Savage Minneapolis. MINI. 5000
Gold Burr. ch. 3, B. trotter, by Bursar-Tierte: A -
Minnie p b m 1S PAGER by Ernest-AIice West:
John H Shuts. ioo
The total for seventy-three head sold during the
day S21 265; average, $29l 80,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
UNUSUALLY LARGE ENTRY LIST.
THE PRINCIPAL CONTEST AT THE X A C.
CARNIVAL To BE THE INTER
COLLEGIATE RACE

The annual winter carnival of the knickerbocker
Athletic Club to be held next Monday evening
at Madison Square Garden has attracted one OF the
largest entry lists secured for indoor meet
The principal contest will be the intercollegiate
team relay OF miles in which each man
will run half mile. II will be between Yale.
Pennsylvania and Columbia. on the Yale team
viii be n. W. FranchOt the cross country cham
pion. while the Ouakers will have F. T. Dunheller
and l. a, OrtOn. Columbia will pin her faith in c.
B. Marshall. NJ Bishop, c. a Baker and ". NJ.
Van Cise
Eleven schools have entered for the fntsrscho-
iasuc team relay race Of one mile. They are
Brooklyn High School. Navier College Prep.
Plnsry School OF Elizabeth. y. J.. Peddie Tnsti-
tute. OF HlghstOWn, y J., Cutter School, Pratt In
Stltute. De Witt Clinton High School, Cooper High
Schooi. MontCiair High School Woodbridge School
ana Lawrencevtlle Hish School. Another contest
Whlch should prove of interest is the special 800
yard hurdle race Henry Arnold. ]. W. 3. Tewkes-
oury- Charles Mcclellan, ". : Edwards and ? a
saves VIII start in the race John Flallgan the
champion weight thrower. will attempt 70 make a
new Hgure in throwing the So pound weight from
stand without follow.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

there @ is something rash in their moyements i13s Be
bowed collier with a clipper SLAYER Their skates
seem almost youthful Norwegian skees in their
long that when the speeding legs get punched it
lnterlocked and throw the entire crew into hig-
gledy- -pggledy heap.
mile race taking things easily and coming in first
in romp. That race kept the spectators running
skaters Round and round thew Went frst one TAX
merely game of follow my leader. and as often
as the lead changed the spectators shifted their
positions Sager had a grand opportunity to make
gallant stTu@Ssie @ iog TINS racf a. al me nlSn me
stride when his skates played him scuryy trick,
netrical figures. he went down, and bade a long
such a scuttiing for home and warmth there
when this race was over! Young women became
covered that their hands were lust about frozen
Even small boys sorry they had left their
overcoats at home. They took note Of the cold
audibly Yet they will be there to-day. If the races
are held even though the temperature is ten de-
grees colder They will crowd into the middle of
the track at the fape Inc Just as they did yester I
appeals threats and final despair Of the race Off
Then there is an ntermission Of twenty minutes
until the next race, and everybody goes to the
clubhouse to tak it over & get yarn eot eat sand s
hot man with a touch Of the "Rube" about him,
BUY a box Of Weyers cough trochas; you're
sure to get cold today. and you'n need 'em. Have
Trial heats were run off in three races yesterday
The nas % and the trials and finals in the three and
ten mile races will be run off to-day If the weather
permits. The summaries:
Half mile Ctwo heats hrst second and third to com
pete in hna-FHTst heat. w Caldwell Montreal, hrst;
A Pike Montreal, second; G. Bellefeulle Rat Port
age third. Time 1261s. Second heat-P. sinnirud,
Verona Lake skating club NJ. Wood Verona Lake
skating Club second f. a. Thomas New-York Athletic
Club. third Time 1926.
one mile Csame condiuons)-First heat, P Sinnirld
Skating Club, first; W Caldwell. Montreal.
second NJ Wood Lake Skating Club, third Time.
BOSS. Second heat-F. R Sager. New-fork Athletic
Beilefeuille. Rat Portage. second; T. st
Maire Montreal G. Preston, Pittsburg uied Both
VIII compete in finals. Time 306@5-
Five miles tony one heatl-P snnrnd Verona Lake Lake
Skating Club. Wood. Verona Lake Skating Club,
second W Caldwell, Montreal third. Time, 17:17%S.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
POOL.
SHIP OF THE STROLLERS WILL
CLOSE TONIGHT

The pool tournament Vhich has been in progress
championship OF the club will be brought 10 a
close to-day There will he a match between Maxi
MILAN B. Zegler and Eugene Van Schaick in the
semi-hnalS az p m. The winner of this match
will play against Howard A Colby in the finals at
2 .. m. This will he the decisive match in the club
championship and the winner will be the club pool
champion
In the championship the prizes are as follows
silver punch bowl with ten silver cups. pre-
sented by the president. which must be won three
times first prize a silver loving cup presented by
W Bourke Cochran second prize. silver model
of the Americas Cup presert ted by Samuel Adams
Clark
Those beaten by the winner play for second
place, and the first and second men will consti-
tute the pool team Of The Strocrs. II is proposed
later to have intercub matches with several other
clubs including probably the Lambs of this CITY
and the Philadelphia Club The club pool handi-
cap Will start in about week. There are already
nfty-eight entries The results in the champion
ship tournament to date are follows.
Preliminary round-H Il ChiIds beat Z Woodward by
default: 4 Baldwin sloane beat J. II Kunkel by d.
fault, NJ b ZleEler Phelps by
W ?. stone beat Hamilton King 1902
First round-A. B. sloane beat H. II Chnds. 1OO-77:
W B. Preston beat Gerald s. Curtis default Howard
Burr beat Incian Thorn chapman. l0o-S5, r b Carroll
beat J. Gerald Bernhard. 1oo-6T: Eugene Schatck
beat Henrl Colt Mortimer ir.. 1oo94. Lieutenant Law
renee York spear. u. s n beat John g. Richardson.
Second round--A sloane beat ". D Preston. 100
=; II A Colby beat y r. Burr lOo-T5. E Van
Soh2icE beat p D. Carroll. 1oo-3l. NJ r ziegler beat
Third round H 4. Colby A. q. sloane 1oc-o6
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
TINES
son DIES BEFORE HIS ARRIVAL.
JEFFERSON DE ANGELS RUsHEs HERE
FROM WISCONSIN. But Is TOO LATE.

After rushing across the continent. Jefferson De
Angels. of this city. the we'll known comedian.
arrived YOnkeTs too late 10 see his stepSon.
Thomas William De Angels. before he died The
young expired at SIS a yesterday after
illness lasting over and half years. He was
in his twenty-seventh year. Mr.. De Angels in
La Crosse. Wis. Wednesday evening when he
received a dispatch Just after the curtain dropped
telling him OF the serious illness of the young
He started Immediately for this city. but did not
arrive in Yonkers until 1:30 p m. yesterday, Just
eight hours too late Young Mr.. De Angels SUI
fered from necrosis OF the spine Some time ago
he underwent operation but il failed arrest
the disease. Prior his illness he secretary
and treasurer OF his fathers company. The youns,
man was popular and we'll known in Yachting
circles The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 80 AT the family home. No 50 sunny
side Drive The burial will be at WoodlaV-1
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
SKATERS AT VERONA.
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP TRIAL HEATS
RUN OFF.
SNOW AND COLD FAIL TO DAMPEN ARDoR
OF ENTHU HUSIASTS-SINNIRUD WE'LL
TO THE FRONT.

Down in little dip formed by the junction II
gently slopinE hill meadow and woodland lies
Verona Park Lake. yesterday frozen solid and the
mecca toward which the eyes of all the faithful Of
the National Amateur Skating Association OF
America and the Amateur Skating Association or
Canada turned. for the trial heats OF the
national amateur speed championship were run on
there. and those who the trials will compete
in the finals TODAY.
II might not be exaggerarion 10 say that devotion
IN speed skating is fanaticisn. Wnat normal en-
thusissn will wax more eager when q snoWstorm
IS melting IT. when ice is sending its chilling
torpor through il with leathern soles as the con-
5uctor2
T was sornbre scene before the races started.
feaden clouds from which fine snow fell as though
- were the laceke fabric Of an unending curtain
SLOWLY being let down from drab sky, stretched
fat and low. lying all sides ShadoWy blurs.
showing substance but not form. were the skeleton
trees and the hillside frs, their evergreen coats bid
meath ermine draping, became 2 company of
Quaker ghosts White and cold wound the road
that crowned the gentle ascent of the uplands;
shivery and seemingly budding together for
warmth and companioaship were the houses be
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

man. Their legs move quicker, their strokes gain
power. they are at the straight finish few yards
from the tape Thud!-one trips and slides tull
length Their breath pumping. their legs working
like the piston rods of express locomotive they
dash at Gthe tap like darts from crossboW Ihe
crowd swarms around the victors and vanqushed.
the judges confer dispute and agree. the timers
get their watches and heads together, and the
result is announced.
Again they line up, this time for the second heat
Of the same race. This. time Peter Sinnirud. the
little Norseman with the strength and quickness
ot e tiger skates. IS one Of the contestants.
E A. Thomas OF the New York Athletic Club, is
one OF his competitors The crowd wants 10
Sinnirud win, and its desire is grauhed for he
carries the tape off on his shoulders before the
others touch II, looking over his shoulder and
winkng at them elfnlke
4 snewy, clean built lot springy and well
nuscled. are these fellows. They piraucal in
build and they glide along swiftly and easily
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
THE RACETRACK.
THE ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS FOR THE
HANDICAP RACES ANNOUNCED.

Inc weights for the Brooklyn. Suburban and
Brighton handicaps were announced yesterday.
To Banastar, the winner of the Brooklyn Handt-
cap Of lS99 and many other big contests of the
turf, is allotted top weight in the Brooklyn and
Suburban handicaps. He is asked to shoulder
an impost of 12T pounds in each of these races
"hen ne won the Brooklyn Handicap of 1899
he carried only 10 pounds, but in the MetropoI-
tan Handicap of 1901 which he also won. he
carried 123 pounds Alcedo the winner of the
Suburban Handicap last year carried on that
occasion 1l2 pounds. In the BROOKLYN Handi-
cap of 1902, which will be run on May "a he
will be called upon to shoulder 125 pounds at
least, and he will have the same weight in the
Suburban, 10 be run June II. Watercolor
the heetfooted fOur-year-Old. is not among the
entries to the Brooklyn. but the weight is
allotted TO him in the Suburban to Banastar.
He is asked to carry 126 pounds in the Brighton
Handicap. From the entries TO the Brooklyn
Handicap will be missed such we'll known per
formers as COnrOy, the winner of the Brooklyn
Handicap Of 1901 and Kinley Mack. winner of
the Brooklyn and Suburban handCaps of 1900.
The entries and weights follows
THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP. OF $4,000. for three-y
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
RESULTS AT OAKLAND

San Francisco. Jan &.-The feature of the racing
at Oakland to-day was the San Ramon Handicap
In which good field of sprinters met Kenilworth
VINO carried l26 pounds. was favorite. but Mounce
waited with him and he failed to get any of the
money. Hagerdon led most of the way but the
light weighted Princess Titania came from behind
and beat him in drive. Summarizes
First race selling three-fourths Of milel-John
Peters llS o. Woods, D 10 /. Quite. (Burns
- TO second Annie Max ~ g. Daly). 10 l. third
Time l:l4@t Gold Baron Senator Mike Rice Our
also
Second race selling; and IN eighthl-Cougar
10S (Ransch), TO l. won; Billy Lyons. (Kely) 80
70 l. second FL Mido Ill q. Dalyl 70 l. third Time
1854. Sunello Rothschid. Star William F.
Artills. Senator Mats and Darlene also
4hrd race selling; one milel-Mssion. Ill (Bullman)
10 l. Constable, 81 (IA Iackson). l. second
King Dells Ia Qtedfernl. 81 l. Time :42i.
Einstein. cuadra, Nilgar and Ravino also ran.
Fourth race Chandicap, thirteen-sixteenths msN-
Princess Titania. 95 IL. Jackson) Az Won Haecr-
don. 10 Burns, ga to l. second: Frey I1S N
Woods. 10 10 l. third. Time. 1;20A Artcuate Macf
Byron Rose, Kenilworth J. Boggs Sly also ran
Fifth race Cthree-fourths OF a mile)-Josie @ 10
tHowson) even, won; ROYAL Rogue 100 tOConnorl %
70 second The Giver, 112 OIounce even third Time
1,l4ls. Malaspna and Diviua also ran
Sixth race tseven-eghths OF mile)-Sweet Tooth 1n5
tBurnsl 10 3 won; Varro, 90 (Redfern), pa 10
ond; Wolhurst iOS RansoT). 10 to l. third Time
l:21l4 ONYX. Altures. F1don. Harry Thatcher Tirht
Ball and Educate also ran Rey Dare left at pest
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
WESTMINSTER BENCH SHOW.
MANY IMPORTED DOGS WILL BE IN COM
PETITION FOR BLUE RIBBONS.


The additional prizes offered this week Tor the
annual bench show of the Westminster Kennel
Club to be held in Madison Square Garden from
February 10 10 %. follows By Thomas w
Lawson the Dreamwold Cup. valued at $3.50. for the
best Ruby, Blenhem Prince Charles spaniel. to
be won three times by the same owner before be-
coming his property by c. H. Fox, silver mug for
the best brace of beagles in the Pinch class, to
be won outright by Mr.. Sprats, $50 in gold for the
hest exhibit of four mastiffs and by c. B. Post 1r'
silver cup for the best beagle brood bitch. with
two Of her produce for members OF the Beagle
Club only.
The number OF prizes on the list is much
larger than has been given at any former show.
and the competition promises to be keener than IN
anv other wear. The entries coming in -apidly:
and every class with few exceptions Will be " ell
6iied In fact of the classes where II has
beer deemed advisable not 10 separate the dogs
and bitches have had 10 be divided owing 10 the
nrnber OF entries There will be lot OF new
ron1srs on the benches. some of them bred in this
C0iintrv and others which have been imported for
The show by men who are anxious for the blue rib
bnns From the other side Of the water have come
some fne animals, and more are on the way
Sranre those which are already here Robin
Adair crack old English sheep dog, imported ey
Howard Could Nekayah. the hne beagle bitch I'M
ported by H. D. Peters. of the Windholme hennelsi
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
CENTRAL PARK ICE UNFIT FOR SPORT

There no skating on the lake in Central
Park yesterday, the ice being in too poor condt-
tion for the sport. II said that II would be
several more days, provided the weather remained
cold, before there would be skating there. Many
enthusiasts made the journey 10 the lake in the
course of the day, only to meet with disappoint-
ment.
There was. however. skating in Van Cortlandt
Park, where the ice in good condition but the
snow that fell in the afternoon made 1t unpleasant
for the sport. The lake in Prospect Park was also
unfit for skating On most Of the ponds New
Jersey and suburban places Long Island the ice
was found TO be in poor condition.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
BILLIARDS..
NJ. MULLER DEFEATS W. 4. s1GouRNEY.

At the Knickerbocker Billiard Academy last night
NJ Muller defeated w A Sigourney. A large
crowd which frequently applauded clever shots
made by both men. was present The following is
the by innings:
NJ Muler-12 q = 2s 1 Al. % Il II 8 O. "a Is S.
q @ ~. 3S, l3 - 53 o D. To- 3 Total 400. high
W A Sigourney-fo 3 O. 3 l. 10 s 2s. B. = g. o -
60 o. l. SO 3 s. g. %. IA. 2 Total 223 high SO.
q
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

Fashion. the bulldog imported by T W. Lawson;
Union Guard, bulldog imported by Richard
croker IT. and Milestone bull bitch, imported by
F; F. Dole. All Of these dogs have 1een heavy
winners in England, but there many ones
IN this country; and the newcomers will have
hot time defending their English titles.
Entries close next Monday with Superintendent
James Mortimer. Room 71 No lips Broadway,
and the offices will be open until 10 p. m. to
ceive entries. Entry lists mailed tomorrow will
be accepted provided they have the postoice mail
ing date Of February on the envelopes.