davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05

a. kingdom. 50 that Japan shortly be-
raiac one vast training school.
very complete plan Of Notifications
was adopted. The worl, along this line
has not been entirely finished. but all
the mere important pAts are well
protected. especially against attack
from SEA.
It was in 1919 that compulsory milf
cary service in the army and navy was
adopted. Since that time every male
subject of. the mikaGo between the
ages Of seventeen and forty is liable to
active duty. The army is made mp of
four divisions. and the c.n>rrlpt is
Slated for term of service In each
three years in the active az =. four
years in the reserves. five e.. N the
landwehr and eight years l. , land
strum. In times of peas. ...Eoyer.
only small number of tn. eligible
are admitted to the active army. choice
being made by lot. In the beginning
the main stress was laid on the artil-
lery and infantry arms of the service.
The cavalry. which is Russia's stron-
gcSt point. is Japan'S weakest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05

more sOutherly Islands We. 80 then
so Overcrowded as they ar. lv, and
Z the population of Sakha.H ...s very
small. Russia saw this sU.p Of land
standing like a bar before her Siberian
possessions and determined to possess
it This she did in her usual manner
by moving in. Naturally Japan pro
tested, and Russia. even with her alb
normal land grabbing propenSities. had
not the face to dispute the claim. She
accordingly suggested that Il joint oc-
cupatiOn be tried, Japan being given
the southern half. OF course this did
not work-jOint occupations never do
and Russia knew that in advance. The
joint occupation in this case really con
sisted of Russia and Russia. japan
protested, and Russia offered to give
her few Of the Kurile rocks if she
would get out altogether Japan de.
clinCd. and thp joint occupation farce
went on little longer Then the limit
was reached. Japan protested again.
whercupon magnanimOus RUSSIA Of
fcred to give her the entire bleak IIu-
A4l' s-i''l' III '.N' lIIll-S lbi l!'I 'l0lln 10
Saihalin, which Russia has since used
as penal colony. Japan was furious.
but Sh" realized that if she id not take
the kuriies and get ont sh" would get
nothing and get ont at the .,ama time.
so she accepted
What thea seemed calamity for
the island empire which needed SAX
halin'S SparSely settled miles rs an
outlet for her rapidly increasing sur
plus population. was really Il bless
Ing in disguise, for it caused the laps
TO realize that if they were to pre-
serve their national existence they
must be prepared to support it by force
OF arms which arms would almost Ger
tAinly be used first against Russia.
That did not prove to lie quite the case,
for China was the first nation to get
taste of the Japanese quality in fight
inG. but Russia was second on the list.
and if there is anything certain. in
case Russia should be the loser in the
present struggle. it is that Japan will
claim Sakhalin as matter of senti-
ment aud the Liautong peninsula as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05

ME ErorIi.I ,,,5r;+,r,. ,,,.,..,..-- -.
~ oortI,- ,,-it,,oas,., .,,. .1,,,,u,..
a 4tan - - ,,''' nj
"A Cba,,,1I,o - - ,,,.'.....,,+,
,o,+,, that H. .nS.!.......'' a"
+rao,,a o,d 1t. s,,n.i.,,.. a. VI
49,, 800 - ne ~,
,io,,..1. -.
+,.,,s,,o.+o1 -, 49,. 1900 ,.
tboro 80 ~ aaaa on -, ~ Du'
+,.,,,sno,.+o.I -. t,,,-i,,.r f,,,,.,.
L. m -
,,rorr,I,1 ,,.i+,, 4I,;l
,,o,.t,,tia,, 3 49,, ','''
bo,.,, ,.I,.o', :. ,,.,.. Nv,
or,oi,,st .i,ai. - -,
oss,,n,,1 .I,,+ .I,a ','''
ha -.
,,.bilt ~ ,..,,.,...1,-c....
do ,,,+ I,,,,,,l 49,.
,I,l 1-,tt,5
CT a., -,
f,,I af NOV, -, , ',,'' c'i,,7 '',,
mast sonia,,,, ''' r, .',''cl' ~ " "
roso,,r,o,. ,.hii, l,,''''.' '.,'
,,,o,,,aI,I,. ...... 81,
l., 49,. ..,-..,, ~ VIC unjust
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05
An EVentful Period.

The first period of Japan's military
evolution extended from the beginning
Of the SatSuma rebellion in 1868 To the
opening of the Chino-Japanese war in
1894. This struggle served not only to
open the eyes of the world to the fact
that a new military power had entered
the field, but came like Il revelation to
the laps themselves. The adoption of
western methods had not been in vain.
The careful and scientific drill of the
men in both the army and navy. the
craftsmanship practice of the gunners
in the artillery and on the ships. the
years OF study given to every military
system on earth, the schooling impart
ed to Japanese officers and men by ar
my experts from Europe and America
all these things had borne fruit. The
island Kingdom had not only overcome
her hereditary and overgrown neigh
Dor on both land and sea. but she had
don" II in manner that reflected glo-
~ upon her arms. Her ambition to be
the leader of the orient was given a
fresh spur.
RusSia'S grab Of the Liautong pen.
insula and Manchuria furnished a di-
rection for the newly awakened mill
tary enthusiasm Of Japan. Here began
the second stage of the evolution. Eff
forts toward creating a great army and
navy were redoubled The army was
increased and more rigidly drilled than
before. So rapidly and thoroughly was
this process carried forward that at the
time of the Boxer outbreak in 1900 the
military establishment of the island
empire had almost doubled.
The Little Beggars."
The conduct OF the Japanese troops
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05

her determination to possess some day
n powerful army antedated that by at
least twenty years. What is, in view
Of the present difficulty in the far east
even more significant is that it was
Russia which first made the nervy little
Jap determine to become great mill
tary power. decades before the Chino
japanese war, with its resultant Port
Arthur episode, was ever thought of
Theft Of Sakhalin.
1t is just Twenty-Five years ago that
Japan coded to Russia in exchange for
the kurile islands. a group of about
twenty barren rocks, the valuable is
land of Salhalin with its 10000
square miles and its valuable coal
mines and timber forests. Then it was
that she, figuratively speaking, gave a
gulp and determined some day to get
even with Russia. At that time it
would have been madness to attempt to
fight her INSCRIPTIONS foe. The events
leading up to this cession of Sakhalin
were Enthusiastically Russian. The
island geographically is a portion Of
the japanese group. 1t lies just north
of YezO, from which it is separated
by the narrow strait of Soya. Japan's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05
EXAMINERS NOTICE,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That the
Undersigned, appointed by the County Com
misSioners of Garrett county, to view the
be built in Election District No i, OF said
county, beginning at a point on Gap Run.
near the residence OF Mrs. Archibald Dewitt
ana running down said run through the
interSect the Sang run road at or near the
bridge at Cuppett Lytle's store in Sang
Kun, and examine whether the said new
road should be built, will meet on the 18TH
day OF May, 1904 for such purpose, at Mrs
DeWltt'S and to determine whether the pub
nc convenience requires the said new road
their duty in the premises.
f. MCLEAN,
{. w. FRIEND,
FRED. HANEY,
o-tu Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05

TO pay this amount it was ascertaint
That the taxable property as shown by til
assessment books amounts to $S,041 5000,
amount for County purposes, $75,64725
Deducttng $G3l, 1890 for Corporations pay
nS direct to the State Treasurer. leaves the
basis Sl,4l6.1i3,0, at ~ cents on each 500
makes $l6.ts6,32, and this added makes the
taxes for State and County purposes, S92,-
1891,
?, j. STEPHEN, Pres't.
JACOB STUMP Commissioners
Il. TAYLOR FRIEND, !
A. G. ROSS Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05
SMALLPnN ACCnrNT-

Dr.. II. NJ. Kemp, for one fumigating
apparatus and formaldehyde.. S.
Dr.. II NJ. Kemp, for services render
ed Harry and Margaret Cross. 341
David Martin, guard, use Dixon \
'N>'''N' &c o &c - 80 .
Same, guard, use Garrett Natl Bank u
John j. sweeney, guard ana deliver
ering supplies. use ID. Il. Otfutt
Sons ............. .................. lOG
Same, same, use King Delawder..... 81
ThOS. Little, for supplies furnished
COgley, Drummond, Clark. John
son, McRObie and Rice families.
also to nurses, use Garrett Nation
al Bank OF Oakland. 223i
HdStling Store Co., for supplies fur
niShed Spiker, Flowers. Hart. FL
lott, Crane ana EnlOw, also for
guards Observation-Disclosures. ~.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS Ac-orNT.

VIII. Ravenscraft. Health Onicer. use
First National Bank of Oakland.....S 100 GO
same Physician to Jafl..................... 100 %
James Denmark, Scavenger subject
to 100 %
McComas Sanitariunl, iur free bed. 200 90
pr. II. W. McC0mas, pauper patients. so 60
William A. Walker, ianitor, subject
to order ......;,~.......:.. 200 90
The FalCOner Company. blank books,
...... PA 40
G. a. ShiIer & Co.. repairs for Stoves 81
y. &. SturgiSS. stationery and medi-
cine for Jail....... ........ ..........:: 40 30
Thomas llarne. hauling. .........t p
Henry kahl, Sub-regiSter, Dis. No D.. 50
\: ID. Naylor n 43 rs
Dixon X helso, supplies for Jail, &c. Ii Is
:. l." ToWnshend Son, supplies for
Jail and Court House......................, y is
d. E. Bolden 4 Co., supplies for Jail
and Court House. .....-............... 81 p
j. NJ. Davis y Sons, supplies for Jail
and Court Observation-Disclosures. .....- 424
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05

Hannah EdmOndS, support OF Will
lam EdmOuds, subject to Order......S 100 %
John kanada, support Of Francis
Cooper, subject to order..... .......... - %
Sarah SanboWer. support of Hubert
Sanbower. subject TO order............. 80 %
George A. Bittinger. support OF Mary
burst subject to order.................... leo 90
Silas Cuppett, support of Emily Fore
Sythe, subject to Order.................... 81 CO
Jacob Keenan,. support of Elizabeth
Spiker, subject to Order.................... p %
Hermon J. GeOrg, support of Theo.
simon, subject to Order.................... NJ GO
Samuel :. Mcese, support of Henry
Meese. subject to rder.................... - GO
VIM. y. Gibbs. support Nancy Van
sickle daughter subject to order 10 70
Ester Glotfelty, support of herself.
subject to .............. - CD
A Georg, support OF Hetz. subject to
order ............................ p %
Simon Nair. support OF himself sub
iect to ................ 50 %
Estimate to pay others for 1904. go %
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05

Estimate to pay court expenses for
july. Septemherand December, 1904.
and March term, 1865 ................ 81. e
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05
$3.50 CHD
MAGISTRATE FEES.

W. u. HOye Dist. NO. l0..................$ p 90
4. :. TeatS, - = use Garrett
National Bank of Oakland........"".. % 30
odlHe, DdldnCe....'.....'.-.. %
Peter Nathan, Dist. No :I................. II -
A. Il. Gender. l4.................. lO2 50 |
e. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05

Estimate 10 pay judges .-.........--.... .SjI1 a
+. Z. Friend, Register of vii s......... 24S u
I"tai ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......--.... $50 At
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05
CORPORATIONS


T., 4. Tower, use Garrett National
ibdilk or oakland. .......... 500 %
same hdIahce....-.-. REPRESENTATIVES, G!lj u
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ...-..-....... 81 .495 p
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05
sHERIFF'S OFFICE.

W. \. Marett. late sheriff. use Gar
rett National Bank OF Oakland .....Sl.2l3 p
Same la lance. ............ O55 y
Frank Calls. warden to Jail. use Gar
fttt National Bank of Oakland. .... 20 90
l.. j. trantZ. Sherlf.. ~ o.
Total...........-....... .l21 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05

matter of justice and naval and po-
litical eXpediency.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05
SPECIAL ROAD APPROPRIATIONS.

Road Case No l6l, subject to order. $50 o.
ROAD Case No loo, subject to order. 400 %
Road case No. l6I, subject to order. 500 90
Districts Nos. |, 4, !, s, 10, Is and IA. $50 90
Districts \ os. 3, q, II and Z. ......... 400 20
Districts Nos. >, and 2............... 100 Gu
Total $3.50 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05
PI BLIC SCHOOLS.

To the Public School Commissioners
%, Tor support Of schools.............. $l5,OtU O,
To build school houses, subject to
order ....................... 1000 Ok
$4,000 o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05
The Little Beggars. 3"

The conduct Of the japanese troops
on the march to Picking and in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05

Pr BLIC PRINTING AND PUBLISHING.
BENJAMIN II. Sincell. publishing, use
Garrett National Rank Of Oakland. $500 90
same, printing, use Garrett National
Bank Of Oakland ............... POO 90
James d. Hamill, publishing. use Gar
rett National Bank of Oakland. ...... 30 90
Total $50 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05

FOX AND CAT CERTIFICATES.
Estimate to pay same for 1904 500 O.
ALMSHOUSE AND ASYLUM FUND.
estimate Tor %
MARYLAND HOSPITAL.
Estimate for ...S15O al
Estimate to nay witnesses hefnrn L y S1nn M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05
CONSTABLE FEES.

a. n, III LlStOn DIST No -. ..............S IL o.
", w ~ DiiH0h, speclai: DlstS. No. A. -
W. H. Ridder, Dist. No. s. use First Ma
tional Bank of Oakland.................... ~ ~
Thomas 7. Savage, Dist. No. 4, use!Gar-
fett National Bank of Oakland....... p 20
GeOfSe Stahl DIST. NO 3.................... 81 y
W lllan Newman, special Nos. y H. ~ ~
"m' Bfodeflck, - go 81 10
IOtal %
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05

iARYLAND HOSPITAL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-17
TRUSTEES FINAL REPORT.
Last Chapter I'm History Of tise Wade
Failure.

T. c. Taylor, trustee in the matter
hof C. b. Wade, bankrupt. this morn
ing filed with Thomas Fitz Gerald
referee in bankruptcy. his final re-
port. January 2, 1905. is set as the
date of hearing the report, and dis
charging the trustee.
C. B. Wade, former cashier of the
iHirst National Bank, failed about 13
months ago, and his liabilities were
found to amount to more than $780,
600. He resigned his position in the
bank. and was forced into bankruptcy
asy this creditors. According to the
final report of the trustee he has re-
ceived and disbursed the sum of
'$4I ,;7B3g95. among the creditors.
Scores of persons, not only in Pen
dleton and Umatilla county, but
throughout Eastern Oregon, suffered
by reason of the Wade failure. 1t
was found he had speculated extens-
lively in mining ventures. and in
bIooded stock. Soon after his sensa-
tional faflure Wade left Pendleton,
and lis said ITO be now living some
where in the Hawaiian islands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-17

Sacramento, Dec. 1.-THE north
bound Portland express which left
Frisco last night, was wrecked by a
rear end collision at Berg Station,
two miles north of Marysville, at 2
o'clock this morning. No one was
killed
Mrs George Smith, of Calgary, was
cut and bruised and badly shocked.
William Wilkinson, OF Portland,
had. had his collar bone broken.
Barney Mclaughlin, a well known
character of Portland, had his collar
bone broken.
Mrs. Robert Delaney, of Seattle,
had contusions on the head.
Brakeman Henry Lewis right foot
was almost severed.
The first section had a broken
coupling which it stopped to fix, and
sent a brakeman back to flag the
second section. He claimed he heard
the answering whistle from the COM
ing engine, but moment later the
engine struck the rear Pullman No
cars were derailed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-17

At the meeting at the Presbyterian
church yesterday afteptoon, Miss
Hatch, who is missionary in Laos,
gave a very interesting address. Mr..
Darkis. who lis a native ofsSyria, con-
tributed a paper which told of the
home life In SSinia.
Spirit worship, spirit possession and
spirit persecution are common beliefs
among the Laos people of Siam. and
the beliefs fneqnemssy woslI severe
hardships upon inSocent ,peopde. . A
missionary of the Presbyterian for
eign board, tells the story of young
woman who lived not far from the
medical compound In Nan. She had
been married a Srrmber of years and
had two children. the elder years
old. Her husband WAS taken i'll, aand
the spirit doctor (Maw Peel, who was
called in. declared the illness to be
caused by the wffe1s spdu'it.
No amount of reasoning could con-
vince the husband to the contrary,
and he left his wife and children.
proclaiming the former to be Pee
ltSah," one having power TO enter the
person of another and cause illness
and bad luck. The neighbers sympa-
thized with the husband and perse
euted and ostracized the wife and
her family, threatening to drive them
from the district. During their rtrou-
'ble the family came in toueh with the
missionaries, with the result that their
family idols spirit houses and heath
en- charms were renounced. The
young woman is now teacher in "a
Christian school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-17
Who Was Governo,

Many years ago william II. Seward
wheh governor of New York, took a
seat by the driver on the outside n, a
stagecoach running to one of the In
terror towns.
The driver thought his passenger
was little out of the ordinary run
ana had curiosity to know who and
What ne was. So. after "A while ba
asked him whether he was n travail
ing preacher, to which the eovernor
responded, mo" In the course =,
the next hour he suggested other oc-
cupations Of his passenger. TO all q,
which the governor responded. .nyo !"
At last his curiosity became 40 strong
'hat ne said; well, stranger, what
are you anyhow" Mr.. Seward an
swered, governor" "Goyernor OF
whatY' said the driver. Governor
or New York" "Git out" said the
driver, you can't come that on me-"
Just then they were entering a little
village, and the governor saw ahead.
by the side of the road, a man whom
he knew. well. when you get along
to that man standing there, pull up
for a minute" So the driver pulled
up his horses and Mr. Seward said to
the man: "Am the governor OF New
York, Mr.. B-?" mo" replied
the man. Mr.. Seward, considerably
astonished, said: Then who is?"
''Thurlow Weed"
The above story suggests to us that
the apparent and real governors are
not always the same.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-17
DENVER ELECTION FRAUDS.
Democratic Politicians Hauled Into
Supreme Court.

Denver, Dec. 17.-Detective Will
liam II. Green, democratic boss of
precinct three. ward four. known as
Green county" Frank Mcmahon,
Jean Disaye and Thomas Goodman,
local ward leaders, We're placed on
trial in the supreme court this morn
ing charged with contempt in par
ticipating in election frauds
Green county" has less than $50
registered voters, but the democratic
candidate was given 700 majority.
Wholesale Counting Out.
This action of the court gives the
republicans solid delegation in the
legislature from Denver, and the con-
troll of both branches of the legisla-
ture. The republican managers as
sert that when all the fraudulent
votes are eliminated Peabody will
have a plurality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-17
THE NEW HELIX BANK.
Buys IA Building site and Safe and
Elects Officers.

On Wednesday the directors of the
Helix bank held a meeting to decide
upon the purchase of a building for
the bank. They decided to purchase
the building owned by Clyde Bott and
formerly used as n meat market.
They also authorized the purchase
OF safe which is thought to be one.
OF the largest In use In the county.
II is over seven feet high, three and
half feet deep and has two combi-
nation locks and a time lock.
The Officers OF the new bank are
u. l.. smith, president; Charles Nc
Away vice president, and Frank
Richmond, Carl Kupers and william
scott directors. The new bank will
De ready for business shortly after
the first of the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-17
RECITAL WAS A
REAL SUCCESS
VOTED A GREAT TREAT
ny ALL WHO ATTENDED,
Was an Exhibition of Considerable
Talent and Much Faithful Prepara-
fion-Affair Deserved Large Au-
dience and Was an Excellent Adj
vertisement for the Future-The
Pantoniime Drill. "OId Oalsen
bucket Mas Well Done.

The recital given by Mrs. Bleakney
was of unusual interest and showed
decided ability as well as faithful
training. Those who attended were
given a treat.
Mrs. Bleakney opened the program
with reading that was heartily en-
cored, and to which she responded
She gave a very realistic description
of AN 'old-fashioned corn husking,
and made the young folks wish they
had been there to find the "red ear''
with all the privileges II confers upon
the lucky finder.
Vera Marston followed with a
piano solo. Myrtle Walkers recita-
ton was well received. The next ton
the program was a minuet by Cath
lene Furnish, which showed careful
training and skill.
Flossie Davis, accompanied by
Audrie Dutton upon the piano, gave
a violin solo that received a hearty
encore. Miss Davis gives promise of
being a violinist of exceptional merit
IL she continues her studies in that
direction.
Alpha Black pleased her audience
with a recitation, as also did Miss
Pearl Porter. One of the most en-
)oyable features OF the evening was
the instrumental duet by Vera Mars
ton and Hazel Hamblin.
The pantomime drill, "The Old
Oaken Bucket was we'll done.
The evenings entertainment was
concluded by another reading by Mrs
Bleakney.
The entertainment deserved large
attendance and doubtless IL another
similar recital is given by the Acade.
my there will be larger attendance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-17
AUoUrTrAL AND CONVICTION.
One Partner Discharged, the Other
Will BE Imprisoned,

London, Dec. 1.-THE jury in the
case OF E. T. Hooley, the famous pro-
moter, charged with manufacturing
false contracts to deceive the public,
returned a verdict OF not guilty this
morning. Hooley was discharged.
Henry j. Lawson, Hooley's partner.
was found guilty and sentenced no.
~ months Imprisonment.
Hooley has been termed second
~. Whitaker Wright. The capitaliz-
alton OF companies he promoted
reached far into the millions of
pounds. The charge of which Hcoley
was acquitted today was technically
that of defrauding J. Payne of $780,
600 by selling him shares in alleged
gold mines and other worthless con.
Germs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-17
Palre Silica Found.

A Baker City milling engineer OF
prominence has discovered in this
county, not very far from this city.
and only a short distance from the
y. X. & N. railroad deposit Of infu-
sorial silica, which is chemically
pure as it comes from the ground.
Silica In worth today on the New
York market from $40 to $40 per ton.
and 1t is understood that eastern min
ing engineers who represent heavy
capital are investigating this deposit
with view to putting It on the mar
ket.-Baker City Herald
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-17
Man and Horse win RACE.

A match is made between Arthur
T. Brandyold Of Charleston, and o. p
Pring, OF Lewiston, for purse OF $40
for 100 yard race between Brand
void on foot and Mr.. Pring on horse
back. Mr.. Pring is to select his own
horse and Mr.. Brandvold is to select
the route be II "up hill or down dale
or along the sands of the river shore.
Sport is ahead and the announce
ment Of the date and especially the
route for the race is being anticipat-
ed with great interest.-Lewiston
Tribune