davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-06
Joins Ball Team

Albert Bressino, the crack ball play CT of the Bisbee team last season, was an outgoing passenger yesterday for Los Angeles. where he goes to sign contract with that team for the com ing season.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-06

The latest measurements seem to show that America is in the process of developing a race with the smallest feet among all the civilized nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-06

We have quite a large assortment of ]. 8. Stetson hats now and at right prices. All shapes in three colors- Schwartz Bros. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-06

When looking for something to read, monthly magazines, weekly per iodicals, eastern and western daily pa pers, step into the Bisbee Drug Co. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-06

FOR RENT-A 3 room house on Quality Hill, nice location. Will rent 2 or 3 rooms ENIquire at Dan Han kin's cigar St 6 zfu
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-06

One of the largest salt mines in the world is at Iletzk. Russia. It contains about 100000, 900 tons of excellent mineral salt.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-06
Yielded Cleaver

c. W. Hart, formerly proprietor of the O. K meat market of Jerome. ar rived here yesterday and is yielding cleayer with scientific skill for E. A. Tovrea & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-06

The Tartar's foot is short and heavy the foot of a certain type of savage, and the toes are all the same length.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-06

There is nothing that keeps out the wind and cold ikea chest. protector or chamois vest to be found at the Bisbee Drug Co. IT
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-06

Fo,x ,;AlE -FLe lots 4Ox1O0 on Fife srrst South Bisbee. Inquire Of I. ". WuEce. z-S-Sl
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-06

FOR RENT-Four room house with bath. Inquire Ed. Malley, 26S School Hill 2-6-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-06
MAsw~ ~Nw~ SSa,s. &&,sw~NA.~ sart.

The new shirt waists of white oxford { E and figured madras that camein the other $ day are interesting, if for no other reason than to give you an idea as to how the { new waists are being made. We don't expect all who look to buy. We 1 you feel that the store is tbe place to
 things we'll as place 10 buy them. Should you to know the price beforehand, < they from S2.50 to s5O0-and the Waists ! right pretty. As goods get smaller in quantity. prices get $ smaller too. For instance: All 12lc Flannelette is 1Oc yard, and I at 1215c it was the best we'd had at the price ! Not quite 100 yards of 36 inch hannelette that ! ! 15c yard is now l21!c. Voatka Cloth, of which we've sold large quan- }
 tity of at 17c yard, is down to 12Hc, to close ] out the few pieces that remain | If the dress street hat you care for Is here, ,
 the saving you effect is worth the seeing if the
 hat is here. Trimmed dress hats are just half price. Street hats nearly ! One is right to be wary of Walking Skirts at { too low prce-even at Five Dollars Those we are selling 5 % were $6 50 and !
 S7.00-j just enough over the limit to make them [
 sate and by safe ALL WOOL. Sr1~o->~~>A-s- .r~~.>~<~~~~~e,S1
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
4.SK 20 PER CENT RAISE.
7rainmeR Make Demands on Most
WesterH Roads.

Chicago. Jan 5.--C5rievance committees repre-
senting every Western railroad entering this
city met here to-day, and negotiations were be
gun for an increase in the wages of conductors
and bTakemen In all 10000 men inter
ested. Similar committees met in St. Louis,
St. Paul and other railroad centres west OF
Chicago. The men all members of the Order
OF Railway Conductors of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, and have made demands
In behalf OF their unions for 20 per cent in
crease in wages, eight hour day and over
time pay.
Omaha, Jan. 5.-The joint boards OF adjust
ment of the conductors and trainmen of the
Union Pacific Railroad came here to-day to
meet President Burt and other officials of the
system The gathering in conjunction
with similar board meetings in other Western
cities. The principal demand of the men will
be for an increase in wages of 20 per cent
The members of tie boards are waiting the
return from New-York OF President Burt. In
the afternoon the chairman went TO the Union
Pacific headquarters and maGe an engage
ment for a conference later in the week
II was said today by representatives Of the
engineers and fremen that similar dema nd
viii be made by them soon as the trainmen
and conductors have settled their case. Rep
resentatives Of the trainmen of the Fremont,
Elkhorn and Missouri Valley Railroad also
presented demands for % per cent. advance
In wages.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
KEAHON GIVES UP CONTRACT
But VIII Put In More Paying Bid for Custom
House Carting

Patrick H keahon, Tammany leader of the With
district who is doing the federal governments
custom house cartng. said last night that while he
had consented annuTnent OF the contract. he
would be ready with bid when the contract was
resdvertised.
IT'S all game OF politics.. said Paddy As
every one in the trucking business knows, took the
contract very low. and there isn't cent Of profit
in It John J. Harmon, the Republican leader in
my district, used do this carting, and
wants the job again That's why so many charges
have been cooked up against I've spent $4,000
extra in equipping my stables to handle this gov
eminent business. and 20 coo packages ahead Of
the record for the corresponding time last year
The Treasury Department suggested that we annul
the contract by mutual consent. and readvertise.
As there is nothing in il on the present basis was
willing to agree 10 this proposition Perhaps
they'll try to do the TeadveTtising- III be
ready with my bid, just the same, and the man
who bids under won't NAL Ike any money on the
job. want TO say that Collector Stranahan is a
fair man. In fact. ne Is the fairest I've ever
had anything do with in the government service.
I suppose there are lot of Republicans that don't
like to carting work done by a Tammany dis
trict leader when there is a Republican district
leader in the same line of business. If Harmon
gets that job he'll do it for a mighty slim profit
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
COLUMBIA CREW MEN REPORT.

Sixty-hye men reported for the Columbia varsity
and freshman crews TO Robert B. Bartholomew yes
terday. As the rowing machines have not yet been
installed in Fayerweather Hall where the rowing
practice will be the machine work was postponed
until this afternoon
reort in the next few DAYS The men Of last year
varsity Will not appear for work until February.
after the mid-year examnat tions. The men who
reported yesterday were
'vgrsity-E. H Hanenan; L Riggs r s Pierrepont
Wheeler D. A. Mackenzie, L Ferris 2. K Snyder. H
Moore, NJ J. Farley. 4 Willis, E. s Within Il. c
Frinckerho4f J. & Mae5er ". T. Alien A. G. Stephen
son, II. Updike. J. 7. Maulberg. z. P. kilroe. G. R
NJ Ewing Q & WhitTei. r. s Smith. z B Bruce. L
Iselfu and e 4. Pembroke
Freshuen-HoIlister EcheverTa, Gordon, BoEue, Ste
pFens Porter Wallace Williams. Fowler. Corn Greet.
Pariee Devoe Spence. Post, Enos. Rich, Mcdonald
Tavlor Miller King Suydam. Bangs. Boisse Patterson
Greene Clsrlson. Toll Finch, Salinger
Won Fus;au Curtis Pail. DrIdinz and Van Siclen.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
WILLIAM keller BACK.
Brooklyn's Former Baseball Captain Talks
of American League Plans

William Keeler. the captain of the Brooklyn
Baseball Club, mentioned for the Office In the
proposed American League club for this borough.
has returned from California. and seen in
Brooklyn yesterday. Keeler had his left arm
broken on the Pacific Coast recently. and he sttn
carries the injured member in a sling but he says
that the break is nending nicely and he expects
to play regularly next season. Keeler says that
he has signed with the American League. and e1-
poets TO play in this borough this year. but admits
that he does not know where the proposed AIneri-
can League grounds will be.
Il have signed a regular contract he declares,
''and expect to get the salary, no matter what
happens. When 7 signed, it looked as If the two
organiza tions would soon get together peace
arrangement. and / would have been foolish to re-
fuse big salary when It offered TO me-.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
THESE ATHLETES GOOD SCHOLARS.

OF the fourteen men who, recently announced
in The Tribune, received highest general honoIs lor
scholarship at Columbia. these seven are proml-
uent in athletics: From o. Edward schuster Van
derbilt schcIar) Of the gymnastic team; Lyman
Rhoades jr OF the golf team; James H HeroY' an
osrsuaan and manager of the 2 varsity crew
E3rv,cc NJ Falconer Of the '02 second varsity crew
From 'Os Leonard NJ Wallstein. Of the varsity
track team From '0i. Arthur s. Gutuan, of the
varsity lacrosse team From %, Robert lie Roy
of the varsity tennis team These men received
over % per cent in their college work, and stooo
HIGHER than 4s7 other students in the college
Thirty-four men Of the JOG that received general
bonors are representative athletes They gained
:. 1aa., 81 ner cent in their studies. They are:
II c. McCoIom football; Clinton G. Abbott, foot
hall. Charles w Kennedy track team; G. c FINK
and p G Harrison. chess team; Barent LeneTIs
crew: G. s OLoughlin, crew; G l. HenGTicksohh
manager of the baseball team; r. L. V on EsII
crew. oscar ". Houston. manager OF TIE % 1907
hall team: L. J. VILE lacrosse team u A Ma
Lerzte freshman crew; g. A Younger rresIinst
lacrosse team; 6. ". Tucker. chess team; b, "a "a
Eave and ? Hess. varsity basketball team aho
N l. Rothschild freshman lacrosse team
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
CAR PINNED HORSES; THEY DRIVER
Hospital and s. P c. A. kmbulances Called
and Fire Alarm Sounded.

As the result Of collision between a coal cart
Hnd a car in Broadway near Morris-st., last
night fire alarm was turned in. an ambulance
~ as called from the Hudson Street Hospital, the
ambulance Of the Society fer the Prevention Of
.,r11elty TO Animals was telephoned fer, a man
md horse were injured. and rnotoru1an was
arrested
Hugh Flynn Of No. 243 Monmouth-st-, Jersey
-s-v was driving the cart. When the car struck
he cart Flynn was thrown from the seat and
9TH horses were knocked down. The legs OF the
.s- horse were under the car and he was held
M. The harness held the nigh horse down
md Flynn was between the two animals with
rs right leg under one
Then Roundsman Finn. Of the Old Slip sta
..a- saw that the horses were being held down
the car and that Flynn was between and
.:,-tlv under them. he sent in an alarm Of fire
D get help IN extricating the horses and driver
,!e feared Flynn would be kicked TO death
Parrclr77en O'Brien and Hannah. Of the
-r,1-rr-st station ran ur. and the three police
f-,er, managed TO turn the nigh horse over ana
,sf Flznr away from the horses before the nrs
,1u Ind the frernen helped TO get the hoTSes
=, .s,e{~ feet The of horse vas badly injured
zfo7If the iegs gdannan telephoneo TOT an
.,,,Ir,lar nee from the Society for the PreVenuoA
y Cruelty Animals. as Wen as one IIoIll .=
rc7 Street Hospital for Flynn . t8Tlen 91
he r77otorrnan William Allen Of No -fo west
me s,,7b1Jance took Flynn II the huoson
&c T5oSDital he suffering from con,
,z1sfr,7z Of the right leg and possible nterIia
s-----t.- --e-erinarv surgeon arrived with the
borse ambulance. hut refused 70 take Ine III
,-1Tl
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
THE POOLROOMS BE4 TEN
Lose Large Bets on California Races
Through Fast Uve.
PLAYERS GOT RESULTS FIRST.

The poolroom keepers in this city and through
out the East have had their troubles recently,
but not so much through the attitude of the
police officials as from the fact that select
company of people have been winning large
sums of money with a regularity that was as
tonishing to the keepers Of the rooms Wnlie II
was noticeable that those who wagered on
the races at New-Orleans only occasionally
picked the winner. a certain number of players
were remarkably successful in naming the win
ners Of the races held in California.
At first only small wagers were made on the
results in California, but later the bettors grew
more confident. and the size of their bets was
materially increased. 1t was also noticed py the
usually alert poolroom keepers that a certain
number of their customers picked only winners
when they bet on the California races, and what
caused an investigation was the fact tnat the
persons referred to generally made their bets
a minute two before the wires announced
that the race was closed.
Yesterday all of the poolrooms in the district
decided not to offer any post odds on the Cali
fornia races To those who wished to wager
on the result in the extreme West the offer was
made Of odds TO be quoted in the morning pa.
pers. The old plan of calling on the posltloh ol
the horses in the California races was also DIS
continued Just how much money the poofooll
keepers have lost cannot be determined, put u
was said last night that the amount Teacneo
far into the thousands.
Various wiretapping schemes have been de-
vised by sharpers to vlctimize the rooms pu'
those who have been beating the poolrooms re
Gently did nothing of the sort the ln1oruatloh
hv telegraph TO the various poolrooms up 10
yesterday was supposed 10 require seven MN rnln-
utes in the trip across the continent CeItaln a
peopIe found a way of getting this lnIorHlaLiol
from California in about three minutes. Ihls
gave them a leeway OF about four minutes 70
beat the poolrooms- In most or the rooms s petS
60 aceityed right I'D TO the phic flash
that the horses are off The result has been tnat
AZ least some gamblers have known the result
of a rac before betting on II mas peeh s''pPeu
in he
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
LANDRY RULED OFF AT NEWoRLEANs,

New-Orleans, Jan. j.-Thane. Peat ano RANKIN
were the winning favorites- The stewards nave re-
stored Hicks the jockey, to all privileges lheE
have recommended that Thomas Hatfield, OF the
e- err, of Hatfield &. Ounby. be excluded from
the grounds To Landry has been refused perrnis-
sion 10 accept mounts and all privileges are denea
70 him The weather was clear ana the TRACK sioN'
The summaries:
even won: zyhangdoodle 1Os Ieseson Is 70 J. second:
nreIIe Itacatiara Maxe, John Potter Prince eno anu
l1ae aena sso T SELLING one nle)-Psat 127 ot to l.
won RusseIlton I27 CBattiste) 10 20 second bie @
q Come Insolence GautaIna James Fiiz ana wizard d
aiT9 & ran race fsix furlongsAhunlada 112 III Michaelsl
to J. won Maghoni 16T Cannon? 70 .: seca 17st
Bas2 BsnG3 c T Ianinr Anz:r crutched Pastoral also
Fourth dLeaP and onefs5ssPMsn Mangir io5
eTsI e2'snfi 3nifd Time. 1854. Three starters %
rsoi,. to l. won; soorpo, 12l Cannon to sec
ond Tom Maybin 81 edtern? to / third o7 Tina sn5
saia s15h as'e as e9T1t4e Tgs ciades lO5 Bed Bed
fem 13 o ao4 Phe I9h tO' The Way Lou
Fi6rs Fi5s 191 Bean LofteT vesuvia also ran
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW
sT68e s Fs ss Apre & ioi Patos John Il I@l
King Light 1ol Helen ray loS los 9'onprtation 1Gs
Io 8 seharf loI l02; Boundee 1oi Andes
l2; s Mons se s frorgs)The stewardess 100 Xalleda
100 Nnbe Down 1e0; White Owl 100 lneI4 Id t.-' los
n ahaRtey' PEv 1ie 49, Ksioaa, liz
~ Fourth race 1sndcap; and 9ne-haf 65 NJ
and Garter ie7: endon IL ,99 Ca @r.ienne1lie 100
oddy los The Black SCOT 49, Lady Ahsrte s9 .ge I1 I2
Ie5Fy si2 HpBs Iace eing one and one-quartr
z!cS- as simon 97 Irving Mayor, 81 Pay the
- Chcsde as w9deh 192 False Lead 9d iGS srsT sasn
man 1o5- Totheen. 106.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
WANTS HELP, NOT COMPLAINTS.
Commissioner Woodbury. Talks to West kno
Association Critics.

missioner Woodbury. OF the DeFaI tli7i''
--rae. Cleaning talked 70 the West hno Ass,O1 .9o
.s las+ night at CIyde-s Hotel Seventy-slAtl-s'
md E7roadRaz at the annual meeting O 'he a.
=oca1iou. .zs. for
-.7-of, ,,eopie IN this section. he salo' se' 10 80,
- -,o-ez- inst two and half times the haul
49,. ~ other part Of Manhattan gets me haul
-, a 57,r7ns IS 10 more than TWO miles anE"heI
- r4ere II Is sometimes five miles we nave
s.r ,f7ee Of street 10 clean. ashes ano garage !"
-, su-zx Well, we've got Just 80 horses 70 No
t. ~ and you complain il it ism al done oE
,.-, Vow last Aforday we hauled eS the oepaI ~ :.
. ~ nv suecfaI permit (. .465 tons OF ashes- -
- . -,,7,tisF, and sse tons OF garbage we
- mil . o'clock night Our equipment
,,,. ss-,e to-day a. II in 1879. when the OUT
. rs 80 aa cubic yards while TO-DAY ue u
cage Is eyer 2e,0gce yards You md fault WIN
- - Wei come and help me 10 DO peter.
z-, 10 bstte~ II I can gel the equipment
Major Woodbury. read II the association d - -
- "a ,b7 sldermen's committee on street
.l.,~ .,s.irr for 400 additional horses ." carls
- Ss--s-s "a FOSTERS stable forerI1en lhe IleC
t,I-,.+s .,sd quarters for the ho-ses al9 81 - =
~ zSk.I The ASSOCIATION 10 lIIa.I - - iC,e
.5a5r district that they Wanleo tne 5lia,-i--e-
-i-- anS exDlained that the Street tai7 tleaL-Ii-e
4+--,s-+ II properly assisted by 1ne a.
e75 ~ the CITY administration cooio De -ii0"S ~
inlost pav for itsei 49,. ss.c.-ta tior voted
- arI-- - t give him all the assistance IN lts
80 a committee Of five was aplointeo 3s 20 az
- - Eeering before the aldermen colIlInlltse c
- ,-+ sTl,r,rsfiav and ssk the afoerreh u ePl'O
- --sr1 tic Commissioner ASKS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

I.owenfeld & Prayer have bought from various
owners Nos S24 22s 59s and $50 East Nineteenth-st
four dwelling houses, a plot s36xS2 feet They
have also bought No. 457 Hudson-st-, three story
and store brick building lot 25xIG0 feet, from
Ann Hawkins and other persons; from Henry e
CiIaser vacant plot. 5S5X90 feet at the southwest
corner of observation-disclosures and
Second-ave ard from Samuel tIeizler Nos ia
and 1T6 Canal-st. three story buildings plot
IS sex1oa feet and No IS Mott-st 25xf7-S feet The
CanaI-st and Mott-st. parcels form an L shaped
No plans for new buildings were filed Yesterday
the Buildings Department 4anhattaq; 1f sold
G L Lwrence for a Dapm0nt {d The pToPeIty pro- To
55s washingtor-st 3I10xSO feet: also. for l. G.
Conover No 354 Westinghouse 2. l0x60 feet.
tng5ton To iss Parkave, Ave story sthouse
on plot Nx85.6 feet. The house is between Nine
John Peters has sold for John Hurley to Peter P.
Acrte Nc ~ ie6eent Ea5e bo9ses on lot a 4o8s
feet. F Kramer was associated with Mr. Peters IN
III Henry :r''15 D. Winsns & May sold for Mrs H
A tlarIson No 4S East SiXtyTxtnst, Sl; s q m LOU q
oJ jeremiah rental snllivan mas sold George and Mar
four story tenement house on lot Sfx+ > reei IN
tbe sale of No 25s West seventy-second-st. Mrs
Catherine Whitney was the buyer. Ell. N $ West
Forty-seventhst three story ero|nstone 4e+ 1roRt rom
dwelling house on lot lexel1s rect = Iee cd bss
Of the northeast corner of sixth-ave Mr.. LORD mas
owned the property since 1855 ,o-od to-
ell
D otei uan7nIe the store and basement Of Nos
al and $50 Broadway to :. Rosenberg Co; also
t,a +0ro nd basement Of Nos s. and 30 tlfth-aVe
for Henry Corn to the Lewisohn Importing ana
Trading Company. Both leases are for a term OF
years. -. T. .t,a .sIa
of the plot 1O0x100 feet on The north slde OF OIs
~ feet west OF Ar1stel-
dan-aye by the state Realty and Mortgage COM
nsny to 6Iunn & Grant. reported last Week
Tavi5 Ketcham has sold No. 322 Lenox-aVe a
four story hrownstone front dwelling house, and
tbs tenement house at No. 2Sl5 Eightn-aVe: -
George J. Ebert has sold Nos y and a 81
>.irhnIas place two dwelling houses. on plot lVpx
9oa feat near hundred and y-nrst-st run
ming through 10 EdgecoTnbe-ave The buyer, Is
ragft, corranv David Stewart was the broher
zTrs Rosa Herzog j. reported TO have sold No ~
T.set Sixry-ffth-st four story and basement
brownstone front dwelling house on a lo' i'A'''
Tns+ice scott in the Supreme Court, on Saturday
.!4d Ioaya tn the Paptist Church of the
Eninhanv to sell its property. on the southeast
corner of Aiadison-ave- and Sixty-fourtn-st., tor
80 sr, of 100000 The for the sale Is thdC
the church has more property than II requires,
and finds that it can dispose CT part OF us property
nrnfl lgnnt
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
MILITT4 md UNIONS.
General Henry Opposed to Interfer--
eRce With State Guard.

Albany. Jan. SpeciaD.-Adjutant General
Henry. in his annual report regarding the worf
done by his department. made to the Governor
to-day. palpa5ly refers TO the case of William
Potter. Of Schenectady. who was expelled from
a painters union because of his being a men,
ber Of the National Guard. and then was rein
stated after appeal had been made TO the
courts. The adjutant general says:
The state troops the uniformed organized
militia OF this State. d voluntary force OF
lnen who devote considerable portion of their
tine and money and large amount of patient
effort in maintaining creditable State force
some people believe there exist dangers in q
large standing army, and that well trained
militia is essential TO the stability of our Amer
lean institutions, and TO the preservation OF
law and order. So long the population OF
this land is composed of law-abiding people
there must be well organized militia, encour-
protected and honored by all
Proper IeEisiativs action should be taken
there shall be adverse discriniinatio 10 m
s@rrice. for the protection of life and prop
erty and the preservation of law and order
General Henry. also in regard 10 the need of
liberal appropriations for the maintenance of
the National Guard. says:
The State Of New-York has always been lib
eral in its appropriation 10 its State troops
and righrfully expects an adequate return The
present strength of the force cannot be in
creased and at the same time its present eff
appropriation
Adjutant General Henry also suggests that
the right Of members OF the National Guard
10 vote shall not be abridged by their be-
ing on duty. He adds;
Chapter 674 Laws Of 1895. 10 provide the
manner II tine of war for electors who shall
be in actual military service OF this state or
of the United States exercise the right Of
suffrage should be amended, extenolng the
same opportunity IN case Of insurrection, IN
vasion turault riot. breach Of peace, or
imminent danger thereof TO members or the
militia when ordered into the active service
of the State by any proper authority
The general expressed the opinion that It
would be an unwise policy 10 increase the pres
ent numerical strength OF the National Guard
10y the organization Of separate companies, ex-
cept under the most urgent and promising cir
curustances In preference. he thinks. weak
Commands should be disbanded and new COM
ranies attached 10 the present active organiza-
ions which would money TO the State.
The National Guard authorities had declined
70 consent 10 the organization OF separate COM
rsuies AZ Rockville Centre St. Lawrence
county and Far Rockaway, Of two COM
ranies In connection with the 69th Regiment
-Uo conpauies in connection with the ID Regi-
rllent one company in connection with the I'D
Regiment and regiment or battalion Of col
ored men in Brooklyn
The Naval Militia numbers 641, net gain
aIilitia be granted an appropriation Of $4,000
additionaI. and that this $4,000 for cruise
made in 1902 be made annually by the legfs-
7atu-e.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
PRAISE FOR THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC

James E. Sullivan. of the Amateur Athletic
Union. we'll and favorably known in amateur
athletics in this country, has this to say about
The Tribune Almanac:
''I in receipt of a copy of The Tribune
Almanac. and L must say i want to compIf-
ment the publishers the annual that has
been produced. If anything, il is better ths n
usual. Your sporting records \ find ae-
curate and complete. and in very concise
shape. that a man easily find the
best records without much difficulty. 1T is
certainly 81 hook that should be In the ha nd >
of all lovers of outdoor sport, it is fmma-
teriaI what branch they follow.
-. E. SULLIVAN.