davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs Augustus Zahner and
Miss Charlotte Parkhurst, who are
spending the summer abroad, have left
England for the continent and are now
in Holland. They will be home about
August l.
Mrs. Barbour Walker left this morn
ing for Denver and other Colorado
cities to spend several weeks.
Mrs. J. w. Going, who has been
abroad since early spring, is expected
home Saturday. Mr.. Going met her in
New York and will return with her.
Mrs. A. l. Williams, Mr.. Burns Will
daughters, Mrs. Frank farrell and her
children, will leave early in July for
Manitou to spend the summer.
Mrs. Charles Gleed and her daughters
have been visiting her mother, Mrs. E.
E. Gore in Lawrence this week.
Mrs. A. G. Drake of Abilene, who
has been with her cousin, Miss Patter-
son and Miss Alice Patterson, 1851 Blu
chanan street for the past two weeks,
went home Wednesday.
MISS 1rIna DOster, who has been
studying voice and violin in New York
for two winters, was recently awarded
a Sl,O00 scholarship in a contest in
which $50 other students competed.
Miss Doster will spent part of the sum
mer in Topeka and Marion.
Judge and Mrs. Pollock and Miss Luz
cile Pollock, and Mr.. George SharItt
have returned from Leavenworth where
they have been for the June sitting of
the federal court.
Miss Gertrude Mulvane will visit her
sister, Mrs William Ehrsam, in Enter
prise next week.
Mrs. l. NJ. Paquin, of Parsons, will
visit Mrs. George Stansield soon on
her way to Canada where she win
spend the summer.
Miss Caroline Dickey is the guest of
Miss Phil Reed while the latter's par
ents are visiting in Fort Scott.
Miss Gertrude McClintoek and Miss
~ low rs.--s4-
go to Junction City Saturday to visit
the Bertrand Rockwell family for few
days.
Miss Elizabeth La Bar has returned
from Leavenworth where she has been
for the past fortnight.
Mrs. J. J. Randall of Nashville, H.,
has returned home after visit to Mrs.
C. A. Moore.
Miss Edith Worden has returned from
Manhattan where she has been attend
ing college. Miss Mabelie Sperry of
Neodesha is visiting her.
AIRS. William Frame, who is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W, H. Stew
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17

Mr.. Amory Lee entertained a num-
Der of his Wash burn friends at his
home near Martins Hill Tuesday
evening. The party rode to and from
town on a hay rack and enjoyed a
delightful evening on the lawn, which
was brilliantly lighted with Japanese
lanterns. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bow
man and Mr.. o. B. Towne chaperoned
the party. The host who was former
~ a Wash burn student now attends
Kemper Military academy at Boon
VILE Mo. and the souvenirs were tin
soldiers tied with Washburn blue
ribbons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17

sas city were Miss Burdick, Miss Ethel
Hadley, Mrs. Farnsworth of Silver
City, n. M. Mrs. John Green, Mrs
Charles Kitchell. Mrs. Walcott. Mrs.
A. S. Embree. Miss Waters, Miss Fe
Waters, Miss Bolmar, Miss Lydia Boil
mar. Miss HaWley and Miss Blanch
HaWley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17
St. Louis and Return $3.50 Union
Pacific

Special excursions to St. Louis and
return via Union Pacific for $3.50 on
Mondays only. Good only in coaches,
on any train. Inquire of J. c. Fulton,
Depot Agent; F. A. Lewis City Agent,
SIS Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17
OFFICIAL, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


AM a CANDIDATE FOR STATE
senator from the Seventeenth district.
07th), subject To the decision OF the qua
lied electors in Shawnee county In No
Vember c. p. BOLIVAR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17

The RambIers' club will meet with
Mrs. Eldridge, 1105 Harrison street
Monday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17

WANTED-FENLAL HELP.
N~-0~~0~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~-~
WANTED-Ladies for employment in
city, SO to s25 per week Call Friday
morning at 1908 Kansas ave.
WANTED-A competent girl at 100 Har-
rison St, no washing or ironing.
WANTED-Apprentic to learn millinery
at 1873 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17

SATIN TOILET SPECIAITIES.
SATIN Skin Soap. ? kinds. oval scented
toilet and square medicated curative.
Price, cakes &c. Rowley & Shows s..
AS 1T contains no alumni fats or oils,
Satin-Skin Cream does not cause nor
promote hair growth. &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17
chicago and Return s14.25 via Rock
Island System

Account National Republican con-
vention. Tickets on sale June s to
20, inclusives return limit June 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17
HORSES FOR SALE.

NICE drivers, family horses, educated
saddle horses for ladies and gentlemen
Some nice children's ponies; every horse
guaranteed as represented Salthouse Sc
Norris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17

WANTED-Steady barber, guaranteed S12-
Address 81 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17

A picnic at Vinewood Thursday
evening was attended by Mr.. and Mrs
D. p. Paxton and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. O'Connor. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Heron, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Paxton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Dunning-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Conwell, Miss
Lawrence Miss Hollingsworth, Miss
Carrie Jordan, Miss Jennie Jordan,
the Misses Barnes, Miss Miner, Miss
Kraus, Mrs. Cox. Mrs. 7. Q. Adams
and daughter, Mr.. Morris Calkins, Mr..
John Repp, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Long, Mr.. B. H Rowland and daugh-
ter, Miss Viola O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cramer and son and Mrs.
Johnson.
Ethel Flveringham entertained a
mum Der of her girl friends at her
home on Western avenue Thursday
afternoon. Miss Effie Crannell and
Miss Mary Gleed assisted in enter
tanning the guests, who were Frances
McClintock, Eleanor Keller, jose
phine Keller, Dorothy Gleed, Lois
redge, Lydia Emery, Florence Gran
nell. Helen Davidson, Mary Weight
man, Alta Lux, Louise Grandon, Helen
Stevenson, Mary Weightman, and
Winifred Green.
Mrs. T. B. Sweets invitations are
out for an afternoon reception Thurs
O'Clock.
The Watova club gives a dance at
Hudson's tonight.
The annual dinner of the Unity
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Parkhurst,
500 TYLER street fO0ic7t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17
wANTED-AfALE HELP.

MOLER barber college, St. Louis. wants
men TO learn barber trade. few weeks
completes can nearly earn expenses be-
fore finishing if desired; tools and board
included, Sl2 to SIS weekly paid gracG-
ates. That beats hard work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17
MACHINE SHOP.



TOPEKA FREE DISPENSARY south
east corner 18th and Tyler SITS. from ]
20 .. m. except Sundays. Conducted by
regular practlclng physicians for the
benefit Of persons without means who
need medical attention and treatment Pa
tents are assured OF careful and consid-
crate treatment Medicine furnished IN
most cases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17
WATCHEIAKER
JEWELLERS.
HARDWARE.

THE COUGHLIN HARDWARE Co
Hardware, stoves. hne tools 706 Kan
sas ave Tel COS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17

ARE you satisfied with your present posi-
ton and salary? IT not, write US for
plan and booklet. We have openings for
secretaries, advertising men.
statesmen, bOokkeepers, etc. paying from
$l,OO0 10 $4,000 a year. High grade exclu-
slVely, Hapgoods Qnc.), suite 9ld, Chemi-
cal bldg, st. Louis. Offices New York,
Chicago and Il other cities.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. barber, steady
job G. c. Kepple, Burlington, Kan
ANY intelligent person may earn $50 TO
500 monthly corresponding for newspa-
pers, So a column for work in spare time;
no canVassing. Send for particulars.
Northern Press Syndicate, room "A, Lock
port, N Y.
WANTED-As competent boy for general
housework. 315 w. 10th ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17


(t1rst Published in Topeka State Jour
nal June Is, 1904)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17

The annual dinner of the Unity
club takes place at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Parkhurst,
500 Tyler street, tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17
UNION PACIFIC.
EAETROUNn

sDaily except SUNDAY. An othsra dallE,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-Job by all round baker, coun-
try town preferred. Is years expert
Journal
WHEN you want TO hire a man or boy,
call Up Y. n. g A. telephone 81 We
have a list OF men and CONFIDENTIAL ref
erenees concsrnlng them. =. NJ. C. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17

Miss May Shorts guests at an in
formal entertainment Thursday after
BOon for Miss Jessie Burdick of kan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
AMONG THE BIG BETTERS.
John A. Drake and Joe Yeager Lost
Large Sums at Sheepshead.

Pierre Maggie, the stable boy plunger
whose remarkable career on the turf has
caused considerable talk around New York,
picked The Cricket to win the first race
yesterday at Sheepshead. There was as
much as 40 and so to / against this colt in
the early betting. and Maggie. who is always
to be found behind Billy Connor's book and
pla ces his bets in Connors name, got busy.
He had a line on The Crickets work in pri-
vate and he did not see how any horse in
the race could beat him, even ii the jockeys
were all apprentices who had never ridden
a winner.
Maggie went the circuit of the ring, bet
ting $50 here and $50 there, until he stood
to win 600 on the result of the race.
Then he grabbed stool. hurried out on the
lawn and looked long and earnestly up the
F'uturty course to his horse come home
with the money. The Cricket made good
and Nagles coup was one of the topics dis
cussed in the betting ring the rest of the
afternoon.
But while the stable boy plunger, who.
by the way, is said to be worth nearly
$500, GOO. was making successful play. the
more spectacular plunger, John A. Drake
was betting S. 900 on his horse, South Trim
BILE, whose measure was taken by The
Cricket. brakes lead was followed by hun
dreds in the ring, who knew when the
money was going on South Trimble and
backed the horse accordingly.
Nearly every professional Handicapped at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
Chinese Give $657 to Slocum Fund

dispatch from New York last night
saws: Six hundred and ffty-seven one-dol-
lar bills were delivered at Mayor McClel-
lan's office In city hall yesterday as the
contribution of the Chinese residents OF
New York city to the Slocum relief fund. The
money was in three canvas bags scrupu-
lousy bearing the inscriptions "Pel street,
Mott street and "Doyer street.
Mayor Mcclellan and his immediate stan
were at luncheon when the committee. three
in Chinese costume and two in American
dress arrived at city hall. Learning from
Police Sergeant Kennel that he represented
the mayor in his absence, the committee.
without a word placed the three bags upon
the table used for the reception of cards
and mail and left the building.
Tied to each bag was a large book or
manila paper. each page of which was COW
cred with Chinese characters, evidently the
names of the contributors
Further examination revealed a large
sheet of paper which was printed: Chi
nese aid to Socum fund" When Mayor
Mcclellan returned the money was placed
before him, together with the bags and
manila books, and the 1857 was sent to the
office of Jacob SchiY. treasurer of the
lief committee.
Mayor Mcclellan is DESTROYS of learning
the identity Of the men who delivered the
contribution that he may make proper ac-
acknowledgement.
Just think what that sum of money
meant to the men who raised it, he said.
Truly sorrow and afliction make all man
kind kim"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30

the track played Spring to win the handi-
cap from Hurst Park. Trainer Fred Pres
grave had good bet on Spring. and so did
other turfmen who travel with him. AS
result the books paid out about $4,000 to
the hackers of the Atheling colt, but they
kept heap Of money placed with them on
Hurst Park and Whorler Joe Hayman.
presumably betting for Senator McCarren.
went up and down the line with Hurst Park
money. He got down about $4,000.
Joe Yeager began disastrous day with
the handicap, betting 5000 on Whorler.
who was ridden by Hildebrand. In the fifth
race Yeager received blow that was about
the hardest of his career. The Claimant
looked so sure a winner that Yeager wag-
cred $4,000 on him at - to 20. only to see
the Knight of the Thistle colt, trained by
John E. Madden, finish outside the money.
With a loss Of $4,000 to be made up,
Yeager and his partner. Frank Lanterman.
plunged on Stuyve, owned by the latter, In
the last race. Each bet $4,000 on the geld
ing but De Reszke took his measure NJ.
L. Hayman, owner of De Reszke feared
Stuyve: otherwise he would have placed
more than $1,000 on his Lamplighter horse
at 3 to i, which was the quotation a few
moments before the barrier was let go.
George Wheelock another smart
Spectator who fell for The Claimant. The
president of the Metropolitan Turf Asso-
citation wagered close to $4,000 on Mr..
Hitchcocks colt, and after the race he felt
If he had been struck by lightning
Nearly every sure-thng player a. the track
IOSt Dig money on Inc Claimant, VINO, TO
tell the truth, was held entirely too high in
the estimation of the wise fraternity, in
view Of his previous races. +. r. Thomas
and Alex Shields, however, got in right
once more when they put about $4,000 on
st. Bellane and Niblick to win the Pansy
Stakes. The price was to l at the open
ing, but even money was the best to be OBJ
tanned at post time. The big racing firm
won between $4,000 and $4,000 on the race
Bookmaker Leo Swatts. who owns the
wo-year-old Ike s., thought he had a
chance in the Pansy Stakes, and bet $500
on him with Yeager at 80 to !. But the
colt was last. Jack McGinnis played his
colt Pete Daley to show in the fifth race,
and was followed by a large contingent
who are always keeping a weather eye open
for this owners coup. Pete was never in
position to say "howdy'' to the front run
ners. Linda Lee, the 10 to l shot who ran
second in this race, was played across the
board by many long shot spectators be-
cause Martin had the mount. She did not
act badly at the post this time. and ran a
splendid race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
TO REINsPECT VESSELS.
Secretary Cortelyou Directs That New
York Steamboats, Be Examined.

Secretary Cortelyou has sent the following
instructions to Geo. Uhler, supervising in
spector general of the steamboat inspection
service, now at New York:
"You are hereby directed to begin at once
the reinspection that has been ordered of
the passenger carrying steamboats, in New
York harbor. Detail the very best men in
your service for this work. and order that
those who made the inspection Of any par
ticular boat earlier in the season shall not
make the reinspection now. Telegraph the
several supervising inspectors in the sery-
ice except Capt. Birmingham of San Fran
CISCO who Is too far away and ask II they
can spare without detriment to the interests
committed to their charge some OF their
best men to assist in this work Final
Judgment upon the character of the inspec-
tons heretofore made must properly await
the report Of the federal investigation now
in progress but l believe this reinspectton
should be made. In making the ra.nspec-
ton the regulations and the various circu-
lars that have been issued by the depart
ment from time to time for your service
a ford its officials definite instructions under
existing law.
Report at once by telegraph the receipt
of these instructions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
LONG AUTO RUN.
Over 1000 Miles Covered Without
Engine StopDinp

The first successful attempt made in this
country tc duplicate Edges performance in
England Of running automobile thous-
and mics without stopping the engine, or
having 1t stop, was enCed yesterday by F.
A. La Roche of New York city. Mr.. La
Roche, with A. j. Picard as an alternate,
performed the feat in sixty seven hours and
twenty minutes, total time. covering in all
l. 1873 miles. OF this distance only 0,3 miles
were run without the motor stopping A
peculiar accident on the last lap caused a
stoppage of the engine before the run was
over but not before the feat aimed at was
accomplished.
The course from New York to Boston and
back was used. and two round trips over it
were made. A twenty horsepower DarraCQ
was used and the two men took turns driv-
ing one going by rail over the route and
resting while the other drove along the
road.
The start from New York was made by
Mr. Picard at 5:55 pm. on Sunday. and he
arrived at Boston at 9:45 a. m. Monday. Mr..
La Roche started back at 1905 m, and
reached New York at IL 30 p. m. Monday.
On this round trip the passengers We're a
mechanician and c. S. Wells, who acted as
checker. The start on the second round was
made at 1928 am. Tuesday by Picard.
mechanicicn and F. Ed Spooner accom-
panying him. He arrived at Boston at 4:25
D. m Tuesday and Mr.. La Roche left there
for the last lap at sos pm. Tuesday and
reached New York at 10 pm Wednesday.
The total distance covered was ], 133 miles,
owing to two detourS made because of taxi
ing wrong roads. The motor did not stop
running until near New Haven, on the way
to the finish, and then 1,0o3 miles had been
covered The stop near New Haven was
due to a peculiar accident. horse, driven
by woman, boted and the woman was
PITCHED out directly in front of the car. To
avoid her Mr.. La Roche steered into ditch
and banged the car up against a post OF n
barbed wire fence. The barbed wire caught
ore of the battery wires and broke it, AMI
when n, car came to staadstill the motor
ste pped.
A notable feature of the trip was that the
law was not violated. According to MIR. La
Roche The highest speed attained was fif-
teen miles an hour and not once in the two
trips were the drivers cautioned about
speeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
on the 4th of July. The morning game to
commence at 10 o'clock.
Base Ball Notes.


Boston clings to first place and New York
won't take It this trip.
The American League game at St Louis
Tuesday was played in record time-ons
hour and two minutes.
Mike Lynch will face the Cincinnatis at
Pittsburg tomorrow unless Manager Clarke
changes his present plans.
Starisch is still playing first base for the
Pfttsburgs. Bransfield is laid I'D with q
few badly bunged up fingers.
Bresnahan is working up his batting per.
centage In good style. 1t will not be long
before he strikes the 300 line He has now
hit for .2I3
A few more bumps for Chicago and tho
windy city crew will conclude that the
Champs are not chumps.
Charley Nichols continues to pitch grand
ball. He beat the Reds Tuesday in ten
inning struggle
A benefit game for the widow of the late
Bobby Cargo. who was prominent in the
Southern League, was played Monday at
Memphis. goodly sum was realized.
Pitcher Reidy IS playing second base for
the Brooklyns and is not making any more
errors than any of the other men on the
team.
StiIlman of the University of Chicago
has Joined Des Moines. His twirling debut
successful. for he downed the Grizzlies
The st. Louis club has turned Catcher
Starnagle over to Minneapolis. He
offered to Cincinnati when the Reds were
short Of backstops, but the tender was re-
fused.
The New Yorks have now won twelve
straight games. The eastern "easies''
have been their victims In all these con-
tests.
Anderson got all of the outheld outs for
the New Yorks. Dougherty missed one he
should have gathered with the utmost ease.
That gave Boston It's send off.-Boston Her
aid
Big Jim Wigs debut as q Pelican was
plush-lined affair. He famed thirteen Of
Mique Firms Little Rockers and shut the
Arkansans out, to 0. Two hits were made
off the tall eX-Redman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
AMERICAN WHIST CONGRESS.
Semi Finals for Hamilton Trophy te
Be PLAYED Today.

At the end Of the qualifying rounds for
the Hamilton trophy yesterday Of the
American Whist League congress, in New
York, four teams remained in the con-
test. the Mercantile Library Club of Boston,
the Cleveland Whist Club Of Cleveland, the
Ravenswood Whist Club Of Chicago and
the Horlick Whist Club of Racine, Wis
These teams will enter the semi-finals to-
day, and two teams will be chosen by their
match scores to compete in the finals to-
morrow. In case of a tie the trick scores
will decide One of the surprises Of the
tournament was the sudden rise of the
Cleveland team. which had been low in the
score in the first two rounds. Successful
play in the third round yesterday gave
them a qualifying score and chance to
win the trophy for the third time in sue
cession.
The first round of the Associate Members
trophy the only one of the tournament
open to women, was played yesterday. ANY
woman who is d member of an auxiliary
association is entitled to enter with a part
ner Of her own choosing All the women
save one who entered yesterday chose men
for partners. The honors of the first round
were carried away by NJ SIS Bessie Allen OF
Milwaukee, the present holder of the wo-
mans championship of the United States
Her partner was A. p. Durham of New
York Mrs. G. r. O'Brien of Detroit and j.
H. Smith got second place.
one OF the features OF the tournament mas
been the remarkable play of H. H. Ward Of
Boston, who has well maintained his undis-
puted title as the premier player of the
United States. He has entered in four pro-
gressive pair contests, and in each one he
and his partner have got top score. In one
case his score was 10 plus. He has an
nounced his intention at the tournament OF
retiring from trophy play, and hereafter
will devote his time TO the social side OF the
game and the pair contests. He is repre-
Senting his club in none of the matches or
the congress- and the only trophy for which
he is entered Is the Minneapolis trophy for
club pairs In this he is paired with c. 1.
L. Becker of Boston. The scores:
Fourteenth Congress Trophy.
First round-Wisconsin Whist Association wins
from New Jersey Whist Association, 10 tricks.
Northwestern Whist Association wins from New
England Whist Assoc aton, tricks. Atlantic
Whist Association wins from Chicago Whist Asso-
citation tricks. New York State Whist Assoca-
bvp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
BIG TENNIS TOURNEY.
Good Play in the Middle States Event
at Orange.

Considerable progress was made yester-
day in the middle states lawn tennis cham
pionship tournament on the courts of the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club al Mountain Sta
tion N. J. Besides the matches disposed of
in the mems contests the women played off
some of their matches In singles. The sum-
mary:
Mems championship singles: Second round
Hobart beat Mollenhauer, CO, 6-3
Third commissioners beat Dewhurst 6-3
7-5; Little beat Ward, Is. 7-5.
Mems doubtless First round-Adee and
Batcheller beat Holt and Lyon by default:
by default: Hull and Grant beat Henry anG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
COLUMBIAN ATHLETES.
Capt. Stevenson Will Be the Leader
Next Year

The captains Of the athletic teams Of Co
lumbar University, together with the
members Of the athletic board of that in
stitution, have already begun active prep
arations for the coming season. The ath-
lstic officials of the school propose and
confidently hope to be able to place in the
field next year foot ball and base ball
teams which will win many victories on
the gridiron and diamond. Beginning with
next season Columbian will be known I'M
der the name of George Washington Uni
versity. and the athletic teams represent
ing the institution will bear that name.
The athletes of the university are ambi-
tious that the year which witnesses the