davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-05-20
ZTEST NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Georgetown ROWerS
NOV at ANNAPOLIS
Crews Reach Ancient City Safely and Take
Trial Spin This acknowledges to
Coach From Torpedo Boat

A score Of bronzed oarsnen compos-
ing the Georgetown crew squad assem-
hled ar the Baltimore and Ohio station
this morning and left at o'c clock for
Annapolis S, where. tomorrow, they will
meet the Naval Academy In the annual
boat races.
Attached to the train on which the
Blue and Gray athletes Travelled was a
special car containing the two frail
shells which the local coilegians hope TO
drive down the two-mile course tomor-
row ahead of the Middies.
Try the Course.
As soon as the beats are rugged this
afternoon Coach Dempsey will take his
men out on the Severn and give them a
trial over the course. The navy authori-
ties have rendered the use Of a torpedo
boat TO Coach Dempsey for coaching
purposes. so 1t has not been necessary
to send the Georgetown launch TO An
napolis
The average weight of this years
first crew is about the same as the
eight which raced the Navy last year.
averaging about 162 pounds. but the sec
ond. which win race the Middies' sec
ond tomorrow. is considerably heavier
than the 1908 second. averaging about
$50 against 15S for the men who raced
last May.
Five Veterans.
OF the sixteen men who Will row to-
morrow. five are veterans OF last sea-
sons crack varsity, which did so well
at Poughkeepsie by finishing second to
Cornell The other eleven men are for
the most part novices. their rowing ex-
The Washington times., 1904-05-20
DUMBARTON ACTIVE
IN MANY SPORTS
Baseball Team Arranging
Fine Schedule.
CLUB GAMES ON MAY 80
Play Rockville in Rockville Tomorrow.
Games With Local Teams in
Next Two Weeks.

Elaborate athletic plans are being
formulated by the Dumbarton Club. A
baseball schedule of forty games is be-
has been arranged for Decoration Day.
May 30. and Independence Day, July 4.
The baseball team will meet the Rock
Vile team tomorrow afternoon at Rock
Vile. The merits Of the Dumbarton
club are well known to local followers
OF amateur baseball, and as the Rock
vile boys usually have a good team IN
the field good game is anticipated. A
good sized contingent Will go 10 Rock
Vile with the team TO see the game
Games Coming.
The other games arranged for Dunn
barton in the near future are: Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, ON
Wednesday, at Mount Pleasant grounds;
Bureau Athletic Club, on next Saturday,
at Second Street and Florida Avenue,
and Georgetown Reserves, at George
town. on Decoration Day. A game has
also been arranged with the officers or
the marine corps at Annapolis. The
marine officers have an EXCEPTIONALLY
strong team. They have defeated the
middies and every other team which
they have met this season.
When completed the baseball schedule
will call for forty games. The club nine
Is composed of ex-college players Of
note and is the strongest amateur or
ganiZation in the District. Bad weather
has interefered with it's work 90 far,
but after few preliminary games the
boys expect to strike their usual win
ming streak and keep it up throughout
the season.
The Washington times., 1904-05-20

Jockey Lester Reiff. after spending a
few days watching the races at kansas
City. has departed for New York
whence he will sail shortly for England.
20 resume riding The suspension against
Reiff was recently removed by the Eng
lish Jockey Club and. while he has
signed no contract for the season, he
expects to get plenty of mounts.
The Washington times., 1904-05-20
Baseball at Annapolis.

For the West Point-Annapolis ball
game at Annapolis Saturday, May d
Pennsylvania Railroad will run n spe-
cial train, leaving Washington at II 80
a. m. through to Annapolis. returning to
Washington at conclusion of the game
The Washington times., 1904-05-20

First base by errOrs-WashinguOn I;
Chicago. ]. Left on Observation-Disclosures
]. Chicago, Z First base on balls-On
Jacobsen, 4. Struck out-By Jacobsen, s.;
By Walsh. 3. Two-baSe hits-Stahl, Cas-
sidy, Green, and Isbell. Sacrifice hits
Isbell and Jones. Stolen bases-Isbell
and Tannehili Double play--HOlmes to
Isbell. Umpire-Mr Sheridan. Time of
game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-05-20
omUKING SLEEPERS.
Superb and Awful Horror of the Havoc
Wrought.

The spectacle OF a glorious future be-
ing swept from the possible heights OF
fame. and the throb Of a hopeful heart
being flung 10 the depths OF sorrow.
would turn the world aghast were fl not
that "Cupidene" the wonderful system
cleanser and renOvatOr. sold at Stevens
Pharmacy. 9Th and Pa Ave. Is so
speedy and thorough I'm restoring the
broken constitution. They send new
grace to depleted manhood restore
weak nerves and bring happiness
TO barren homes. One dollar a
box. or six boxes for s., Is the price
they have been sold for o years
The Washington times., 1904-05-20
Boat Races-Ban Game: Annapolis.

May cist. Georgetown University and
Naval Academy crews. West Point and
Naval Academy teams. Boat races
forenoon. Ball game afternoon. Trains
leave B. e. o. r. r. station. 500. $3.50,
and 1900 noon. returning leave Anna
polls. $40 and $40 p. m. Rate, 81 round
trip. ..
The Washington times., 1904-05-20
WALSH TOO STRONG
FOR THE SENATORS
Allowed Them a Measly
Pair of Hits.
SAFETIES WERE DOUBLES
Stahl and Cassidy Made -Baggers.
Jacobsen Kept Plugging Away.
Drills Great Catches.
SAFETIES WERE DOUBLES
Chicago. 5; Washington. 0.

Chicago 3; Washington. o.
1t was another case CT the Irish grab
bling everything in sight.
Walsh and Mcfarland didn't even
leave the core. Walsh allowed the Sena-
tors only two hits, and Mcfarland re-
refused to let the ball go by him, so
what could the poor boys do?
The home team should not be roasted
for losing yesterday. Ii was simply up
against a combination that could not
be beaten. and nothing less than Cy
Youngs no-hit-no-run work would have
saved the day for the locals. Walsh had
speed, curves. control, and everything
else that a pitcher needs TO win games,
and he delivered the goods accordingly.
Cassidy and Stahl Hit.
The funny thing about the game was
that the only two hits made by Wash
ington were doubles by Cassidy and
Stahl, who have been considered dead
ones with the stick Neither of them
got beyond second. and while they
saved their batting averages. their work
produced no practical results except
TO show they are improving in their
stick-work.
For the first eight innings only three
Senators faced Walsh in each round. and
in the ninth only four y emit against him.
so Washington presented the spectacle
of having been shut out, and only one
man left on base.
Jacobsen Kept his Nerve.
Jacobsen. although he weakened
twice. made a good impression and
showed that he has nerve. In the third
inning. after giving three bases on balls
he settled down and struck out George
Davis. ending the session. He was
roundiy applauded for his GOODNESS at
that critical stage of the game and de-
served II.
His worst work was in the eighth
round when a single. fly, two more
singles. and a double produced three
and taking a sudden brace, retired the
side on infeld hits.
Drill Did Circus Stunts.
ow T'riu has never claimed TO be an
and has been kept in the out
on account of his stickwork.
rday he turned a few tricks
Ne.. a Treadway. He made two
running, back-tO-the-ball
lat were all the money in bril-
ing. He also gathered in a fly
sailing among the birds far
s top-piece. and that looked
three bases.
isjudged this high fly, and ran
in too far. rendering the great jump he
took necessary. 1t was such a case Of
misjudgment that lost a game the other
day, but he is getting better.
The Score.
The Washington times., 1904-05-20

The second team Of the Wilson Memo
rial Church would like to arrange games
with strong clubs about eighteen years.
Address c. E Taylor, laos z Street
southeast.
The Washington times., 1904-05-20
Other Activities.

The field day which will take place on
May 30 will comprise tennis. clock golf,
croquet, and pool. The days program
will be concluded by a dance and the
distribution OF prizes. On Independence
Day the same program will be repeated.
Tennis is especially popular among the
DumbartOns, and they have some good
men. 1t is probable that there will be
entries from the club in tournaments
held in nearby cities as well as In the
tournaments to be held in the District.
The Washington times., 1904-05-20

Americans than to purchase bali players
these days.
Yale appears to have the Harvard dual
row.
Clayton Teetzel, formerly coach at
Ypsilanu Normal, will have charge of
the L. Of NJ. gymnasium through the
summer vacat ton.
Big John Anderson IS the best sticker
the New Yorks have at present, and he
is certainly walloping the ball at critical
points in the game.
McGinnity says the best umpire on
strikes and balls is thinner. He be-
lieves that none but ex-catchers should
call the decisions on pitched balls.
Clark Griffith is out Of shape with
a lame wrist, which is proving a han
dicap 70 his Highlanders.
Dewitt's hammer throw Of 166 feet 3
inches, made new COLLEGIATE record.
The conference throw in Chicago last
year was less than 100 feet
Three hundred and seventy-1ve West
ern athletes are entered for the con-
ference meet which Is 20 be held at Mar
shall Field Chicago, June T. Seventeen
colleges are entered and the prospects
are that the affair will be the largest
athletic event ever held in the West
The Washington times., 1904-05-20
Some Celebrities

Hart will be seconded tonight by his
manager. Jack Mccormick. Tom Shar-
key. and his hacker, Tom Buckley.
Rubin will be handled by his manager,
Billy Madden; Jewey Cooke, who Is
matched TO meet Joe Cans next week,
and Kid Howard.
Johnny Eckhart will referee.
The Washington times., 1904-05-20
Five Veterans.
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Belmonts would like to arrange
games with teams averaging twelve to
fourteen years. Address Herbert c. Ad-
west.
The Washington times., 1904-05-20
Information for Fishermen
Condition OF the water. IS. or cloudy

1t is reported that the Grand Circuit
stewards are in a quandary over the Sc
lection Of their expert Judge It has
been found that the material available
is not exactly what is wanted.
The Washington times., 1904-05-20
AFTER THE BATTLE


Mccoy to O'Brien:
Oh dearest Jack as here we sit, divid-
ing up our spells,
one black, unhappy thought upon my
memory recOils.
We made a gallant showing, but I lust
feel fit to cry.
Recalling that by accident I punched
you in the eye.
OBrien 70 Mccoy:
Oh, say no more, my dearest pal, and
check those bitter tears;
Remember that we COPIED the dough :
dispel your boding fears.
l know twas but a mischance; so, Kid
lets, sweetheart, why
Should you despODC because in haste YOU
slammed me on the eye?
Mccoy to O'Brien:
lis lovely OF you, Johnny boy, consoling
ne this way:
With other chums Of sterner brand
there'd be the deuce to pay.
And yet, despite your sympathy, my
JockO. l must sigh
Alas! that e'er my cruel lnitt should
gouge your limpid eye.
OBrien to Mccoy:
Now, Norman, Norman. Norman, no
more. 1 must entreat.
'Tis girlish Of you thus to grieve, al
though tbs passing sweet.
Some future day again Wen meet and
spar another tie
Then you'll be careful, darling, and not
bat me on the eye.
The Washington times., 1904-05-20

The Battles have organized and want
games with teams averaging twelve
years. The lineup: Rhamstine. left
field: Riley, center field: Slicer. right
field: Spiedell, third base: Ruoff, short
stop; Purcell. second base; Switzer. first
base; Bause, catcher; Armstrong
pitcher. Address A. G. Riley. 121 Street
northwest. Challenge is preferred from
TenleytOwn team
The Washington times., 1904-05-20

The Penhurst Stars have organized and
want games with teams averaging nine
TO eleven years. Fitzgerald, catcher;
Sproser, pitcher; Parkhill first base
Perry, second base; Darlington, third
base; Nelb. shortstop; T. Hassett. left
field; J. Hassett, center field; c. Busisus.
right field; d. Busisus. substitute Chal-
lenges to Joseph Darlington, 81 H Street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1904-05-20
Eastern League.
TODAYS GAMES.
American League.

American League.
/ Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1904-05-20

The Young B. and o. Stars defeated
the Government Printing Office Stars :
to O. The lineup: w. Crump. catcher:
E. Grove. pitcher; S. WEIGH. first base:
c. Lawrenson. second base; D. Casassa,
shortstop; F. Casassa. third base: J.
Grove. right field; E. McKennon, center
field; A. Cadick, left field.
The Washington times., 1904-05-20

Now please observe how ousy Mccoy
and O'Brien will get challenging each
other to n long-distance battle. All Of
which will probably terminate in an
other six-round Philadelphia hasco
They are so swcetly simple in that dear
Quaker Cit-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Washington times., 1904-05-20

The CherOkees want games with teams
averaging twelve years. Address s04 !
Street northwest
The Washington times., 1904-05-20

The Battles have organized and want
challenges from teams averaging
twelve years. Challenges to A. -
Riley, 12l S Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-05-20
National League.

Sl- LOUIS dL BOSTON
National League.
! Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Eastern League.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
| Newark at Toronto.
Jersey City at Montreal.
! Providence at Rochester.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.
Chicago, 5; Washington, 0.
st. Louis. 4; Athletics, 3.
National League.
| ST. Louis. 9: Philadelphia. 2.
PittSburg. 2: New York. l.
! Chicago 4. BROOKLYN 1
Cincinnati-BO ston-rain
Eastern League.
/ Buffalo, 3: Baltimore, 2
! Newark, 3; Toronto. 2.
OIL innings.)
] r-Providence-rain.
/ Montreal-Jersey City-Eain.
The Washington times., 1904-05-20

Clark Griffith is out Of shape with
lame wrist, which is proving a han
dicap 70 his Highlanders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-05
IN PROBATE COURT.
6ranham vs.. Zeal ct al Case Being
Tried Today.

The case of J. Il Branham vs..
George Deal, f. A. jones and his
hondsmen A. NJ Jordan, e. Madison.
and A L Case and his Lonismen l..
g Berry ami II. p Morton. was tried
this afternoon in the probate court
The plaintiff states in his petition that
he has been lamaged to the amount Of
$500 by reason Ct the defendant sell
ing his property without due process
If law and leaving bhn practically
without anything to make a living
with. It was brought out In the testi-
mony that a mortgage was held by the
defendants Deal and Case and that
they had right to take charge of the
property and sell IL The case was
given to the jury about A o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-05
THEY WERE NOT ELECTED.
Certificates Given 10 Defeated Republi
can can5idstes

A delegation Of Crescent township
Democrats was in Guthrie today. The
delegation came with blood in the
eye hut was soon mollihed. J. F. Pier
att Democrat, was elected trustee OF
Crescent. j. & Miles. Democrat
treasurer and j. G Knowles. Demo.
crat, clerk Through carelessness OF
mistake the certificates Of election
were sent 10 the defeated Republican
candidates A. j. Cress. Hugh Adams
ana O. E Brewster The mistake was
corrected this morning and the proper
certificates issued. lhe Crescent
delegation was composed of Chas.
Wells. VIM Brown, J. l.. McCammon.
}. II Homan. j. f. Pieratt Lee Smith
anu Jacob Blevius
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-05
SEIsL-
FINE FANCY. HIGH GRADE GROCERIES.
STORE 113 EAST OKLA AVE.

the tourist by showing him the most
in the least time and at the least ex.
pense, then surely the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railawy would have been built
No where else could so many. So varied
and so rich an assortment of reminis-
cence aud association have been crowd
ed into the same mileage Of travel
There isn't a mile Of this railway
that is not at once full of scenery and
full of associations, of natures har-
n,ony and the nations history Any
railroad can tell you that its equip
ment IS the best. but none can claim
that its trip is so replete with inter
est and beauty and education as the
Chesapeake and Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-05
Gen. Tyner Dead
WAS INVOLVED IN POST
AL SCANDAL
Removed From Office Be-
cause of Indictment ON
Conspiracy Charge.
tBx Associated Press }

Washington. D. c., Dec. 5.--Former
Postmaster General Tyner died at a.35
O'CLOCK this morning General Tyner
was removed last year from the post
tion Of assistant attorney general Of
the postonicc department because Of
an Indictment on the charge of CON
spiracy in connection with the use of
the mails in allege eet-rich-Quick con.
Gems He was acquitted. Ic had
oeen in ia health number of years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-05
PlpE LINE 70 OTTAWA.

Ottawa, kas., nec. 5.-Parties who
are Supposed to represent the Kansas
Oil and Gas company are securing
right OF way for a pipe line TO pass
through Franklin county from the
south. enroute to Kansas City The
line will PASS two miles east of OF
tawa and viii extend a supply line
into the tcwn il local fields have not
furnished gas before the connection
can I've made is claimed that pipe
line viii be unloaded here in a few
weeks Ottawa parties who are pros
pecting in the new Rantonl hela
brought in strong oiler and gasser
at depth Of 300 feet this morning
The Paola sand was struck.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-05
, 0 0 0 Q 0 Q 0 Q 0 0 o Q 0 Q 0 o
sEcRETARys orflcE.
. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3
The following charters we're granted

The following charters were granted
today,
The Keystone OIL, Gas and Mineral
company Of Woodward, with a capital
stock Of $4,000 The mcorporators
are w Key. A X. Tandy G B.
Young r. II Campbell end Frances
E. Finley. all OF Woodward
The Thona Methodist Episcopal
church Of Thomas The trustees are;
John T. Alba, l. X. Jones NJ Kline,
W. s Wilson and Charles Dodd
Notarial commissions were granted
to the following
G.. F. n Ra~Aer of Lawton r H,
Sterling Cf Enid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-05
TITUS WAS HERE.
Is Working Hard on Good Roads
Proposition.

A c Titus. president OF the Okla
homa and Indian Territory Good Roads
association. passed through the city
today enroute to Saltwater where he
will address the Payne Coun Farm
ers institute tomorrow. The princi-
pal portion OF his address will be on
his favorite theme-good roads, Mr..
Titus is working hard to achieve
something along this line and il he
succeeds he is to be ace. Gated with
years of assiduous labor aad much
thought.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-05
TAKEN BACK IN CHAINS.
Palmyra, Mo-, Constable So Treats
Negro He Thinks stciS Pig.

Kansas city, Nc, Dec 5.-Because
he is accused Of stealing a consta-
ble's pie James Green, a negro, was
taken from here 70 PALMYRA, No. in
chains last night The po'iee here had
received number OF telegrams ask
ing &c have Green located When ar
rested they were notified that an Of
dcer woule he here after the ~ iisoner.
The police wondered what al This ado
abont a pig could mean WAen Con
stable j 8 Van Landinghanl of Pal
myra. arrived last night they learne
the reason u was his pie Green
Is charged with petty larceny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-05
FRep ANDERSON DEAD.
Well Known Guthrie Printer Passes
Away at Cen,son.

Fred Anderson d.ed this morning at
Denison. Texas, OF consumption. The
deceased was % years of age and the
son at Mr., and Mrs. ~ Anderson Of
Guthrie. lie worked in all the print
ing offices Of Guthrie and was worthy
young man. sober honest and upright
He possessed none of the little petty
iealousies and venom.
Fred learned his trade in the Leader
office aud was regarded as a skilled
Workman. No arrangements for the
funeral nave been made. but The re-
mains will probably be brought here
for burial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-05

l stand behind every piece OF coal
sell you, am not preyaricating.
know very well If / cheat you once,
you won't come back to me. l don't
make any money selling one ton Of
coal--my profit consists in selling sey
eral hundred tons Of coal. To do this
must keep every customer who once
comes to me must give satisfaction
pure and simple. to give satisfaction
must do better for you than anyone
else. / want your coal trade, and IL
once get it win keep it. Try my
Howard Indian territory coal, 5000
per ton delivered.
Phone 6. N. r. chsadle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-05

for murder in the first degree, was to-
dav arraigued before Judge Foster Ia
general sessions ani pleaded not
guilty He was remaaaed TO the
Tombs district Attorney Jerome
said he was investigating the case
and that if it was shown that FELTON,
acted in self defense he would ask for
dismissal OF the Indictment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-05
GRAIN INSPECTORS MEET.
Territorial Inspector Jaokman Makes
Annual Report.

The territorial beard Of grain in
Epectors met in Guthrie today and re
ceived Inspector A. II Jackntar's an
nual report The report shows that
nearly all Of The wheat raised in the
territory is shipped south and inspect
ed in Texas. This year there weie
]. JOB car loads inspected. There are
nany fiadering allustions to the wheat
crop IN the territory and the report
as whole. was favorahly recei, ed.
Mr.. Jacisman has several deputy In
spectors throughout the territory. all
Of whom have made excellent reports
OF their business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-05
NOT DONE YET.
Speed Returns to Anadarko TO Make
Further investigations.

United States Attorney Horace
Speed ane Robert Carr Governor Fer
gusons private secretary left today
for Anadarko It is understood that
Mr. Speed intends to carry on the
prosecution against the former county
commissioners Of Ki0wa cClaaty. New
developments will probably he made
in this case. Mr.. Speed is prosecut-
ing Il to the farthest extent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-05

Virginia, the mother Of the colonies.
the mother ~ states. the mother Of
presidents, me hnme OF rhiyalry OF
oratory Of Patriotism Of beauty II
America were rich il nothing but as
soclations, and If it were necessary
here, as in some ancient regions, to
aeco@modate all else TO the necessi-
ties of gctiiag the last penny from:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-05
Nan P Patterson
FACES JURY FOR THE
SECOND TIME
Actress Accused of Murder is
Greatly Weakened by
Continued Strain.

Wy aNNHNNAtANNN y A'aNfN
New Yori, lee. S For The second
time Nan Patterson the former show
girl. today prepared 20 face a jury on
the charge Of the murder OF Caesar
Young, a bcokmalSer This time, in
view Of the added publicity given the
case. It was thought that more trouble
woule be experienced in filing the
jury box and a special panel Of two
hundred talesman had been summoned
During the past week Miss Patterson.
weakened by the strain of her first
trial, has been IN in her cell in the
TomLs prison but sho recovered SUI
ficiently 90 permit her going to court
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-05
woR p's FAIR EXHIBIT.
oklshoma's 0isplsys TO Be Put on
Exhibit Here.

Fleren cases of apples We're receiv-
ed today by Secretary J b. 1hobIrn
of the board of agriculture. from the
Worlds Fair commission al St Louis
Mr. Th9hnru has arranged to keep
them in cold storage and display them
in Guthrie during ihe horticultural
society meeting which is to be held
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-05
Noties.

The Ladies Of the A. r are re
quested to meet al Mrs. Burrows on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A ful!
attendance is expected BY order of
Blanche Barnthouse, President.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-05

here in the middle Of February. This
meeting viii be in session during the
conyeaiion ard show of the eattlemeu.
The displays aie subjeots for artists