davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-04-04
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle of Halls great dis
cevary cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs,
fhsmasism and all irregularities Of The
Kidneys and bladder in both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles in child.
rem II not sold by your druggist, will be
sent by mail on receipt of 81. One small
bottle Is two months treatment, and will
euro sny case above mentioned. DR.: X.
W. Hall, sole manufacturer, p. o. Boz
629, st. Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials.
Sold by druggists, and Estorge Drug Co.
Read This.
New iberia, La, August 25, 1901.
DR.. L. w. Hall, St. Louis, Mo-:
Dear Sir-Your Texas Wonder, Hall Z
Great Discovery, has done me more good
for Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatism than
mything ever used. Yours truly,
r. A. DEROUEN.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-04-04
4 Demonstration of WhHt ChHW-
beriain's COiic. ChOierA 0n6

beri0iH's COfic. ChOierN 0n6
DinrrHOeH Remedy cUn dO.
"One Of our customers, a highly respect
ed citizen Of this place, had been for ten
years n sufferer from chronic diarrhTa,"
writes Walden g. Martin, of Enterprise,
Ala "He had used various patent pre-
parations and been treated by physicians
without any permanent benefit. A few
months ago he commenced taking Cham
befiain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and in short time was entirely
cured. Many citizens of Enterprise who
truthfulness of this statement For
sale by James A. Lee,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-04-04
JNO. T. WHITE
REAL. ESTATE
NOTARY and
FIRE INSURANCE
HAS THE FOLLOWING LIST OF
PROPERTIES FOR SALE

HAS THE FOLLOWING LIST OF
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
200 arpsnts, miles from town, two dwell.
ings' 'outbuildings stables, cribs and etc.,
near 6egura cane station, no waste land,
s25 per srpent, y cash, balance 10 suit
- li3 acres we'll improved farm; all In cul-
tivation; good buildings; garden; or.
chard; pecan trees; miles south OF
town.
100 acre farm, improved, In nne condition.
near town.
% aero farm, improved, good for dairy or
truck farm, one mile from town.
acre tract on Main street. with good
house, oil under fence. nice for poultry
and berries.
Lot on Bank Avenue, near Main street.
lOOx2O7 feet.
A---,fIo, on Madison street, near Weeks street.
50xi5O feet.
Lot ON Iberia street, S0xl3l feet.
LOT on Providence street, s0xl26 feet.
tlOO.
$500 acres, Parish Of ST. Ma,tin. partly
cleared with improvement, balance hard
w,od aud cypress timber. $500 per
7 acres near town. fronting Bayou and
Public road.
Lot in Lee addition 5ixl25 fronting Hin
Street.
II acres; we'll improved. all in cultivation.
Fine residence, large barn. other build
iugs Price, >S,o00, y cash balance
Ia years.
Lot 5sxlO0 feet, corner Vine and Main
streets. $500.
Lot on Iberia st.. 6Ax140, $3.50.
Lot on Dale ST., 60xlll, el20.
is acres in Fausse Point fronting Bayou
aud Public road, small house, $000
6aiS Arpents, fronting Bayou and road,
Fausse Poiste, good dwelling and out
buildings, some wood land. $500.
Corner lot on West Main st., 600.
50 arpents in cultivation. improvements,
miles from town.
Residence, sable, servants house on lot
4l0 feet front by $50 feet deep. Main
street. East End.
H ouse and Lot Ia Lorsauville. 6eeoie
buggy. horse, cribs And ste. good hone.
5Ox 770 feet. Cheap.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-04-04
Arc YOU Expecssnf2
MDTE5Ess'S FEsEMsg

makes childbirth easy and almost pliulr-e. by
prcparir-, the stem for rIrturitnu, thgs assist
ing Nature, and shortening labor The painful
ordeal of childbirth is robbed ot, terrors, and the
danger thereof greatly lcsScued, to both mother
and child. The period of confinement Is also
greatly short H. the mother rested, and TIA" child
fully devCopcu, strong and healthy.
Morning sickness. or nausea arising from preg
nancy j. prevented by relieving tn" stomach from
the pressure brought to bear on il by the expand
Ing organ. and hy which it is influenced through
sympathy.
AS prcgnan,y ) advances the breasts enlarge.
become swollen hard and tight. Long before the
child is born, th"y preparing for the secretion
of milk. IT is Important to successful child rear
Ing that these ,ands receive early consideration.
Mothers Fri.pi softcns the skin, relieves the
pressure, ana facilitates the secretion of Lilo
Fluid. Und, .,loped and oCCluded ducts, and
breasts hard ,ird shortly after delivery, are tnc
result of non t,,atncut and likely to Cuninatc In
Mammary Nh. cess from which the patient sui
fers cNCrucii.t ug pain and Is left with these
functional orr rs permanently impaired.
Mothers =, lend i always applied cxtcrnally
and rubbed in the flesh over the region of pain.
Softncss plial iIity and expansion are given to
the muscles, tissues, hbrcS and sincwS, allowing
the elasticity r.er"Ssary to bring comfort while
with heavy burden, and cause easy Issue ut the
child. Try it. of al druggists s. 90. Gun book
Motherhood free.
THE BRADfiELD REGULATOR CO
ATLANTA, GA.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-04-04
KIDNEY CURE.

There Is no disease so insinuat-
ing, 80 slow but sure, as kidney dis
case, or so widespread. The symp-
toms are SO slight as to generally
escape notice.
The first indications appear in
the urine, with varied effects. The
quantity snay be increased or de-
creased; it Is likely to be highly coll
0red and scalding; 1t may be pale
or thin, or thick and milky with
sediment. Later on more pro-
nounced symptoms will be present,
such as dizziness, bloating, ETC.,
with marked bladder and urinary
disorders.
Poisonous waste matter is collected
by the blood from all parts OF the sys
ten and carried TO the kidneys, where
II Is separated and cast out through the
urine. The Kidneys deal with the blood
only, deriving nOurfshment tnere-
from. Hence, IL the blood Is bad the
kidneys are not only OverwOrked, bus
p underfed. How necessary is u, there
n fore, that the purity and vitality OF the
4 bi 1od should be maintain ed. II is plain
why The great blood pnrinegr go,,,a and
u has been successfully used In treating
6 kidney diseases and in preventing same
4 In purifying tho blood the kidneys are
i grently v relieved, while, at the same time,
\ new strength and vitality are given
these organs. The following letter tells
q very old story:
q PINE KNOT, KY, June Is, 1902.
q The Dr. Ha,ter Medicine Co., Dayton, o.
a GENrLEMEs: / had severe case OF
a Typhoid fever six years ago. which left
q my kidneys In bad order. have tried
d number Of remedies and taken treat
q ment from doctors, but DIR. Harter's iron
Tonic has done me more good than
4 everything else. g. CoRDELL,
\ Merchant and Mine Operator.
z There are thousands Of just such
cases as the above that are treated
a without results because they are
wrongly treated. Mr.. Cordells
&condition resulted from an exhaust
ing fever; the kidneys, as well as
the rest of the system, had been
wasted by disease No wonder DIR.
Harter'sIron Tonic promptIycured,
because it purified and enriched the
blood, and such blood carried new
strength and vitality directly to the
kidneys and to all the O1gcns.
PoR SALE EVERYWHERE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-04-04
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,


FRANK J. CHFNNY makes oath that that
he is senior partner of the firm of r. J,
CHENEY g. Co., doing business in the
City Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS or each and
evory ease Of CATARRH that cannot be
cured by the use of HALL s CATARRy CURt
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to and before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9th day of December
A. D.l1SS6.
A. w. GLEASON,
! SEAL Notary PHblic
'-~'
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfacesl of the system. Send for testi
monials free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-04-04
TO THE CADDOlTES INFLATlTG THE
BLANCHARD "BERLOON T.

deem 1t hut II Trl"nhIN act to
WG' Won I" persist /" Your present
c7"r~" Do YOU II" 'I the "'h'"1
fof hfd"chH'd. II VIII y" VrlN much
m"r" ""nV'rl"@ th"n II ne speaks
Last New Year Blanchard had u
New Years wish To his 'r'i"w-
honi>ianlhnS III fh' f'c"N"H' /
put what he sa'd SIDE by SIDE
with fw" facts WhoSr accuracy pos
Slhiy he pr S"u'" at N"u w"nli lIk"
tn rrfutp.
MS WINDY WISH
"kuowlrdgo is power H. .,r~
session bv II community ur ~tnte
means development, advancement.
progress hrtrrrncui Of all tie
conditions If social ,lfe Through
education comes knowledge. There.
fore, the wish record for 1903,
and for thedecadc of which it forms
part, is tha. the schoolmaster may
be abroad in the land more than
ever before, with the result that II
decrease in illiteracv in Louisiana
NAV be the showing of the census
of 1910
n. c. BLANCHARD,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-04-04

Some papers are lnnocently
iuduiring if Mr.. Justice Blan-
chard will not now resign since
he has publicly announced his
candidacy for governor. Sen
ator McEnery, then an associate
justice of the supreme court, in a
memorable campaign for the gov
ernorship, set the precedent for
holding on to the bird in hand,
and as Judge Blanchard's friends
are making this fight for him as
Ouachita's favorite sons did then,
he will probably follow it. At any
rate we have not heard that Gov.
Heard will soon have the pleasure
Of naming Judge Blanchard's sue
cessor Monroe Star.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-04-04
HIS WINDY WISH
n. &. BLANCHARD.

Associate Justice Supreme Court
of the State Of Louisiana.
HIS ACT
The Washington times., 1903-02-16
ENGLISH LACROSSE TEAM
LEAVES WEEK EARLIER
This Step Allows More Games With
American Clubs.

The Oxford Cambridge lacrosse team.
which is-to make tour Of this country
this spring and summer. will leave Eng
land a week earlier than at first ar
ranged The change is In order 20 allow
for more games with American teams.
Harvard's lacrosse management has in
charge the arrangements for the English
teams games in the United States. and
il is understood will arrange events for
the visitors with each OF the teams in
the Internationally Lacrosse Associa-
ton This will mean that the Oxford
Cambridge team viii meet Harvard. Co
lumbia, Pennsylvania, and Cornell The
contest with Pennsylvania viii occur on
June -
The Washington times., 1903-02-16
PRIEST KINDLY BALLS
OUT TERRY M'GOVERN
Little Fighter Arrested for Boxing on
Sabbath

MANAYUNK. Pa, Feb. 16.-Sergt.
George Dunlap and 4 squad of police
raided the training quarters Of Terry
McGovern at Kerbaugh's Road Drivers
Hotel. yesterday morning. arresting Ter
~. his brother Hughcy. Joe Humphreys.
and Pete Kennedy. "Crockey" Boyle es-
capped through a window.
AS usual, Terry attended early mass at
ST. Bridget's Roman Catholic Church.
after which he took hve-mile run be-
fore breakfast. and about 1890 he sought
the stable TO work ont with his sparring
partners ''Crockey' Boyle was the first
one up and boxed three rounds, followed
by Pete Kennedy.
At this juncture Sergeant Dunlap made
his appearance and was readily admitted
by the doorkeeper. who was told that
the crowd was under arrest for violating
the blue laws against Sunday work and
promoting a prizefight
Father McCailen. rector OF 81. Bird
gets Church. was notified as soon as the
party was taken TO the police station
and he signed the bail bonds Of $500
each. releasing the prisoners Later in
the day Magistrate Adam Alderman held
a special sitting of court at his resi-
dence and discharged the defendants for
lack of evidence. The decision was
greeted with cheers.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16
OLYMPIC GAMES FOR
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR
International Committee Decides to
Transfer Them From Chicago for
the Year 1904.

The Washington Press Bureau OF the
ST. Louis Worlds Fair has been advised
through a cablegram from Hon. Michael
Lagrave. Worlds Fair commissioner
general Of France. that the international
committee or olympic games has deh-
nitely decided TO transfer these games in
1904 from Chicago TO ST. Louis. in order
that they may be made feature OF the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition This
decision, which was particularly crafty
ing to those having the interests OF the
exposition at heart, insures the center
ing OF the athletic interests Of the world
in St. Louis during the life Of the expo
sition.
That the movement to transfer the
games from Chicago TO st. Louis ter
minated successfully is due largely to
the efforts OF A. G. spaIding and the
members of the Chicago committee,
composed OF Edwin A. Porter, Valney
Foster. Charles r. Crane, and other
leading Chicagoans. all of whom not
only manifested the utmost friendship
for the city OF St Louis. but were un-
firing In their efforts to secure the
games for that city.
The Olympic games Of Greece comprise
athletic contests for men and boys. in
Ieaping. wrestling boxing, throwing the
spear and disk, racing in armor, also
chariot and horse racing. In 1886. from
April TO Il. the Olympic games were
/ revived az Athens. Greece. with great
success. athletes and spectators from all
parts Of the world being in attendance
| At these contests the success Of the
/ American athletes was phenomenal, the
representatives Of this country leading
/ in almost all OF the events and an Amer
| lean being the first victor OF the games.
/ Four years later. in 1900. the games
we're again held this time at Paris. they
being constituted one Of the important
adiuncts Of the Paris exposition.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16
GOLFERS To MEET
AND CHOOSE LINKS
Will Select Site for Championship Con-
tests Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Feb. I6.-The important
feature in the goling world this week
will be the annual meeting OF the United
States Golf Association. which is TO be
held at Delmonico's tomorrow evening
The rules OF golf as revised by the com
mittee OF the Royal and Ancient Golf
Club OF 81. Andrew and interpreted by
the American committee, with their rul-
ing, will doubtless be adopted without
a single change. and the officers named
by the nominating committee will be
unanimously elected
The chief interest will be centered
in the disposition OF the three cham
pionships. and especially the women s
event. which is wanted by both the
Chicago Golf Club and the Atlantic City
Country Club. The women do not de-
sire to go West. and viii present a pc
tition asking that the championship be
decided upon an Eastern course, on the
ground OF the great majority of the
competitors being Eastern women, and
there being so few Western women who
could even qualify for a championship
event.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16
EACH HARTFORD FUTURITY
HEAT TO Be A RACE
Most Literally Arranged Event in
HOrseman'S World.

The management of Charter Oak Parl,
has announced the conditions of the
Hartford Futurity. value $4,000. for
foals Of this year. which will close April
l. with an entrance fee of s. per mare.
The total starting fee viii aggregate
but S35-less than Il of per cent. which
makes the Hartford Futurity the most
literally arranged race in the history
Of both the running and trotting turf.
4 marked innovation on old-time colt
racing methods is introduced. The race
is for three heats. a mile each. each
heat a race. with 81. 800 to first and $500
to second colt in each heat 4 money
winner distanced in a subsequent heat
gets the money it won. In case OF a
dead heat the money Is divided. At the
end Of the third heat $4.5OO more will
be divided among the starters. accord
ing to their standing in the summary
81 900 to first. 81 900 to second. $500 to
third. In case two or more colts are
tied for first. the tied colts alone viii
trot il of
Fifteen hundred dollars is reserved for
three year-old PAGERS. of which 81 900
goes to first $500 to second. and $500
10 third. in race OF mile heats. best
two in three.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16
TO CONFER ON SALE OF
CLUB THIS AFTERNOON
Postal and Stockholders Viii
Enter Into Negotiations.

No further progress was made in the
proposed baseball deal ID to noon, but
later in the day there may be big doings
in that line Mr.. Postal and the local
stockholders who are bidding for the
club. VIII hold a meeting in the Office
Of Wilton J. Lambert. attorney for this
local ball club this afternoon.
Messrs. Cochran, Jacobsen and Hisa
submitted an offer TO President Postal
Saturday afternoon. which. while It did
not quite come up to his expectations.
he viewed more favorably than any Of
the preceding bids.
Mr.. Postal has said that II he disposed
OF the Washington Baseball Club Il
would be 10 the proper persons. Wash
ingtonians. These men are Washing
tonians Moreover. they are the most
prominent local people dickering for the
franchise and the only persons who have
named a price which is near that wanted
BY Mr. Postal
L have the bid of Messrs. Cochran.
Jacobsen and Hiss under consideration"
said the Detroit man this morning 1T
Is the best I have received thus far. and
from the best persons These men have
done all in their power for the good OF
the game in Washington. and II I dis
pose OF the club they are the ones into
whose hands 1 should like to see It
PASS"
The Washington times., 1903-02-16
ENTRIES ANNOUNCED
FOR BENNING HANDICAPS
List Shows Much Interest In
the Events.

Following are the entries for the first
and second Benning Handicaps on the
first and last days OF the coming
spring meeting OF the Washington
Jockey Club. The entries show the
interest taken in the approaching meet
ing. and there are many horses owned
in Baltimore and Washington among the
lot:
Mrs. r. Bradleys br. Ahoia. ,.
J. A. CeaZar's ch. c. April Shower, 4.
George Chambers b. b. Arden. ,.
). A. BealS b. m. Mary WillOughby, D.
August BeImout's ch. C. N5EEtor. l.
Thomas Clark's CHI. m. Animosity. ;.
Columbia Stables b. f. Red Damsel, 4.
Columbia Stables ch. C. Toscan, ,.
G. W. COOk's Ch. C. Merriment, 4.
c. W Cooks b. G. Jerry, 3.
J. r. Crocker's br. <. Little Boy, 3.
w. G. Days b. h. DAILY, >.
W. G. Days CHI h. Himself 3.
". Durker's oh. C. Glennevis, 3.
f. FerFuson's b. z. Blue Victor, 3.
Frank Fosters ch. T. Mrs. Frank FOs-
ter. 3.
J. f Gardner's Oh. f. Early Eve. 4.
J. r. Gardeners ch. C. Russell Garth, 5.
Goughacre Stables blk. c AthelTOy. 3.
Goughacre Stables br. T. Alan, ;.
+. r. Hitchcock b. g. Sergeant, 3.
W. Jennings b. +. SpringbrOok, 3.
Frank II. Kelley's br. f. Athlana.
John A. KyIe's br. C. AhUmada. 3.
J. G.. Lang's b. C. Circus. 1.
Mrs NJ. G. Lyles' ch. C. Pageant. }.
J. J. Mackessey's b. m. CUrtsey, D
j. J. Mackessey's ch. g. All Souls. 3.
s. G.. NortOn's b. f. HOodwink. 4.
s G. Norton's b. C. Egg NOg, B.
j. McLaughlin's br. c. Duke Of Ken
daI. 5.
J. McLaughlin's b. C. Blue and
Orange. 3.
Robert Nevill's blk b. Black Dick, D
H. T Oxnard's br. IN. Wealth. ..
o. l. Richards br- C. Tugai Bey, B.
o. l. Richards blk. C.. Dark Planet, J.
J. Robertsons ch. <. Syrlin, aged.
H r. Schaner's on. h. Demurrer, D.
| II. G. Schultz's b. &. Honolulu, 4.
H. c SchultZ's Oh. (. shrine, ;.
r. c. Schultz's ch. C. Decoration.
W. ID. Sewell's br. h. Eloim. 8.
| Albert Simon's b. G. Clonmell. 4
! Albert Simou's b. f.. Par Excellence,
| Albert Simon's ch. G. RingdoVe, B
/ d Spaulding's br. c. Snowman, 3.
/ Gill Summers b. &. Kalos. s.
! Robert NJ. TaylOr's br. e. Arrahsowan
a.
William Walshs CHI e Volantine, .
The Washington times., 1903-02-16
FLANAGAN TO TRY FOR
WEIGHT THROWING RECORD

John Flanagan. weight thrower, shot
putter. and policeman. is entered FOR the
weight events in the Greater New York
Irish Athletic Club games at Madison
Square Garden on March IA, and thinks
that ne will be able TO beat MitcheHs
record Of Il feet C7s inches for the fifty
six-pound shot for height. He thinks
too that unless he is too heavily handi-
capped he viii have no difficulty IN WIN
ming the wei6ht-for-distauce events
Entries for the games close with James
f. Sullivan. 10 and IS Park Place, on
March p
The Washington times., 1903-02-16
ENGINEER VANCE FROZEN
TO DEATH IN MANITOBA

BATTLEFORD. Manitoba. Feb. 16.-
Engineer Vance. OF the Canadian Pacific
exploration party. on the new line OF
Edmonton. was found frozen 10 death
near Lizard Lake Saturday. He had
sent his driver ahead Friday. with in
structions 10 prepare camp, and fol-
lowed on his snow shoes.
He did not turn up at night and search
was made for MIN. The weather was
bitterly cold. the Thermometer register
ing degrees below zero during the
night.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16
Freight Rates on the Canal.

Freight Rates on the Canal.
The trustees OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal John K. Cowen. Joseph
BRYAN and Hugh L. Bond. jr., have sent
a reply TO the committee representing
the WilliamsDort boatmen who want
fixed rate OF 81 per ton freightage TO
Georgetown and so cents per ton 70 VIII
Transport for next season.
The reply says that the trustees OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com
pauv cannot fix the freight rate. because
transportation on the waterway Is not
controlled by them, but by The Canal
Towage Company. Of which C. l. Nicol-
son. of Georgetown. is manager The
trustees. however. in reply advised the
representatives Of the bOatmen TO accept
the proposal made to them by the new
company which will control traffic over
the waterway in future. The tOwage
comDanv offers the boatmen mules. feed,
ropes. and other supplies, and pay them
either a fixed amount per month or a
compensation based on tonnage.
The trustees say: This plan protects
the boatmen against all risks OF loss
from the high price of feed, high trip
page on boats or mules. and uncertain
charges. and guarantees them a certain
paw which is at least SO ID per cent
higher than last years compensation.
This plan meets our hearty approval.
because, as we believe, il will make
boating on The canal a prosperous bust
ness by securing good wages 70 the boat
men without risk OF loss.
Mr.. NicoIson Will hold a final confer
ence with the bOatmen on Tuesday. The
boatmcn have until Friday TO make their
applications for boats.
The Washington times., 1903-02-16
IRISH ATHLETIC CLUB
FORMS SEASONS PLANS
To Improve Celtic Park, Scene of Many
Important Athletic Events.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-At a meeting OF
the athletic committee OF the Greater
New York Irish Athletic Association
held yesterday there were present p J.
Conway. president: Victor Bowling. p.
J. Andrews. DIT. Caufeld. and James
Dolan. and active plans were laid out
for this years athletic season.
President p. j. Conway said the ath-
letic committee had a large appropria-
ton for this year. and the club pro-
posed TO foster amateur athletics in
ever way possible. Many improve
ments are TO be made to the grounds at
Celtic Park The track is to be leveled
and enlarged. Marble tablets will in
future indicate the start and finish OF
all races. This will include tablets at
the start and finish of the mile, half, and
quarter.
Nearly all the important athletic fix
lures this year will be held at Celtic
Park. The Greater New York Irish A.
A. will hold three sets OF games-the
all around carnival on Decoration Day
the all around championship Of the ANA
teur Athletic Union OF the United States
on JuIy-4 and the usual sports Of Labor
Day. Aside from this many other or
ganizations will hold their annual games
on the club grounds. Among them will
be the games of the Central Labor
Union. the County Tipperary Mems AS
ISOLATION. the Red Men. the Clare Men S
Association. the Foresters. County
MAYO Mems Athletic Association, and
the Metropolitan Association OF the
Amateur Athletic Union OF the United
States. II Is contemplated 10 erect .
new field stand