davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16

For a free order for
q full dollar bottle you
must address DR.. Shoop,
Box B62G. Racine. Wis.
State which book you
rant.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
and will have a passenger capacity of

and will have passenger capacity of
five.
1t will be designed for freight and
baggage under the entire front bon
net and under the rear seat All OF
the cars will have solid rubber tires
and be fitted with baggage racks.
those on the smaller cars to be in
the rear, while those on the other two
to be attached to the front.
With the increasing speed supplied
by automobiles they are fast becoming
competitors Of the average railway
trains and wherever there is a road
way in proximity to railroad motor
lists delight in racing with the trains.
There was a time not so very long
ago when only the racing car stood
any chance against the locomotive, but
now many of the ordinary touring
cars are able to put up a creditable
action with the king Of the rails.
A recent event of the kind is related
by northern motorist now visiting
Los Angeles and shows what a we'll
loaded machine can do when driven in
competition with locomotive. w.
Burris with three companions in a
16-Eorse power car raced an excur-
sion train on the California North
western railway. The motor car
reached Geyserville just as the train
was departing, but at the next town,
Lytton, it was on even terms. Then
ensued neck and neck race for about
ten miles with no advantage on either
side. The railroad train having the
most direct route gained slightly on
its adversary and when there came
bad piece of road the motor car had
to slacken speed and it arrived at
Santa Rosa few minutes after the
excursionists The distance between
the two towns is thirty-four miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
HARVARD WINS
COUNTY MEET
LOCAL ATHLETES TAKE THE
LEAGUE HONORS
SCHOOL RECORDS BROKEN
Owens of the Pasadena High School
HurIs TWeIve-Pound Hammer
14e Feet Inches-Stan-
toms Good Work
SCHOOL RECORDS BROKEN

Harvard school won the third annual
field met of the Los Angeles County
Athletic league, which was held on the
Harvard campus yesterday afternoon
before a fair sized crowd of enthusiasts.
The weather was ideal for good track
work and the cinder path was in the
best of condition for fast time.
Stanton of Harvard lowered the
Southern California interscholastic rec
ord for the 220-yard dash by doing the
distance in % 3-5 seconds. The record,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
***.*a**.***s*

however, will not be regarded as Off
cial, as the time was made on
straightaway track.
Owens of Pasadena high school took
big fall out of the interscholastic
record in the hammer throw by heav-
ing the lead ball 149 feet inches.
The Summary
One hundred yard dash-Caldwell,
Pasadena high school, first, Kellogg,
Harvard, second; Coover, Polytechnic
high school third. Time, 10 2-5
Two hundred and twenty yard dash
Stanton, Harvard. first; Caldwell Pas
adena high school, second; Coover,
Polytechnic high school, third. Time,
:22 3-5.
Two hundred and twenty yard hur-
-Frampton, Throop, first; Owens,
Pasadena high school, second; Cline,
Harvard third. Time, :2S 3-5.
Eight hundred and eighty yard run
B. Lee, Harvard, first; Stoney, Throop,
second; Flanders, P. H. S., third.
Time 2:14 2-5.
Four hundred and forty-yard run
Stanton, Harvard. first; Kellogg,
Harvard. second; Frampton, Throop,
third. Time "a 2-5.
Mile run-K. Lee, Harvard, first;
Behr, Throop, second; Cross, Harvard,
third. Time, sos.
Pole vault-Crowley, Throop, first;
Hayes, P. H. S., second; Lacey, P. H.
s., third. Height, 10 feet 2 inches.
Broad jump-Gibbs, P. H. S., first;
Hotaling, P. H. S., second; Richards,
L. b. H. S., third. Distance, 20 feet l
inch.
Hammer throw-Oweps, P. H. S.,
first: Graves, Harvard, second; Healy,
Throop, third. Distance, 149 feet
inches.
High jump-Hotaling, P. II. S., first;
Crowley, Throop, second; Frink,
Throop, third. Height feet s inches.
Shot put-Crowley, Throop, first;
Butler, Harvard. Second; Hall, L. B.
H. S., third. Distance, AZ feet inches.
Relay race-Harvard, first; Throop,
second; P. H. S., third. Time, 3:41 S-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

''The sailor who said there very little
wind but that what there of It was
very high, has rival in syntax down in
[ saw him he told me of a mutual acquain:-
ance who had been in poor health and lost
flesh very notice ably.
"'You are thin said he, and I am thin,
but he is as thin as the two of us put to-
Pether'"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
UndeIlvered TeIearams

There are undevered kilograms at the office
Of the Western Union Telegraph company for
Martha sevor, O.. 4. Harvey DR. q. M. Stew
w, Gump. Geo. d. Bsmet, Adolph Eber-
mayer, w. H. Chatterton. Il, u, English,
Alice Y, Bondesson u. Y. Price. w w.
Lehnhard. q. A. Frary, II. l.. Bennett. ]. F.
Pryor. E. Il. Gregg, 4. w. Lewis. Mrs. Fitz-
patrick.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
METHODIST BASKETBALL
TEAM DEFEATS SHERMAN
Dusky Maidens Succumb Before the
Clever Work of U. S. C.
Girls

The Sherman Indian girls were defeated in
a we'll played basketball game by the crack
goal tossers from the University of Southern
California Saturday afternoon.
In the first half of the game the university
girls seemed unable to play the game. allow
ing their opponents to roll up five baskets in
a very few minutes Of play. At this stage
OF the game the varsity girls shook off their
fears and at the end of the second half me
score Sherman. 8; S. c., 10.
In the second half Misses Hogan and Payton
continued their goal tossing Tho varsity
guards did effective work, being lighter than
the opposing team and able to turn more
quickly.
The Sherman girls were unfortunate in that
they fouled so often. They certainly have
good endurance. but lack the sharp team and
oren field work. They were able only to
throw five out Of fourteen fouls. In second
half their guards put up a stronger game
than at first.
The umpres were Misses Furman and
Handle. Referee. Miss Ruth Dennen. The
lineup:
Sherman. u. S. c.
Agatha Cabullas"...R. F.....,.... Ethel Hogan
Secadia Beresford.,.,L. F.,..... Mabey Payton
Annie Boseton. n.,,,...,C Alta Thornton
Andrea Caac ,......R. G....... Cora Woodhead
Yonita Hrajila.,....L G....Gladys Armstrong
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
SOMETHING BIG IS
ON AT THE NINE

An Advance to rs cents Withdrawal of Stock is I'm
mnent That's certain from the telegram that follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
LAcLEDE BROKERAGE COMPANY,

LACLEDE BKUKEKAGE CUMPANY,
j. Donnan Reavis, Mgr.
557 H. W. Hel1man Building,
Los Angeles, California.
Bul1frog Winner selling rapidly.
President Mel CHAN, who is in close
touch wi tn me the ground, reports
property looking better every day, and
has no doubt that the cont inuat on of
the famous Benny Hazeltine ledge is
the ledge whi CHI traverses the property.
If present favorable 1ndi cat ions con-
tinue you may expect an advance to Is
cents any day.
(Signed) JANUARY JONES.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

Write send for prospectus and copy of the
"Bufog Winner Extra edition. Address all orders and make
all drafts and checks payable to fiscal agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
AILSA BOAT OF PROMISE.
FL. s. Rednsonds Fa5UI Expected to
Bid High for Emperor's Cup.

A yacht that Is likely to make a fine showing In
the ocean for the German Emperor's cup.
that starts from Sandy Hook on May t. Is the
yawi Ailsa. owned by Henry S. Redmond OF the
New-York Yacht Club. The yacht is OF what is
known composite construction: that is. her
frames are of steel and her planking of wood
with copper sheathing. She was one of the crack
racing craft in British waters for many years and
she has lost Of her speed. it is said. In light
winds she is to he fast and as Mr. Redmond
Is going to send her over under liberal spread CT
canvas, she is sure to give good account of her
self under all conditions of weather Indeed many
yaehtsmen declare she has excellent chance of
winning the cup. Her principal dimensions are
One hundred and thirty feet inches over all: 50
feet water lire; 25 feet inches BEAM and 1s feet
inches draught Her registered tonnage is 1850
Grenville Kane. of the New-York Yacht Club
will rep esent Mr.. Redmond board in the race
as the latter is unable to go himself
The A1lsa was designed by William Fife, of Fair
lie, Scotland, and was built in 1895 by a & J. Ipglts
Of Glasgow, for Major A. Barclay Walker She was
originally cutter. and was quite successful under
that rig in her early races. She purchased in
1897 by F. 3. jameson, who had her rig changed
TO that of q yawi She also won many races under
that rig. Henry s. Redmond bought the yacht IN
the winter of 1909 and in the following spring she
arrived at NewYork. Later she met the yawl
Vigfant in series of matches. and in 1902 she won
Captain Lem Miller has been appointed sailing
master OF the Ailsa. He mate with Charlie"
Barr in the Reliance, and also in the Nigflant when
she crossed the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
Things Odd and Interesting.

GAP" POLITE THOUGH IN THE SOUP.
japanese polteness stood the test of a thrty-foot
fall through a transorn into a soup tureen- The
little brown man. who remembered his manners in
strait. is J. Nuguchi, porter at The Bucking-
ham, No. e55 Sutter-st-, San Francisco.
It was dinner time Saturday night at that
hosiery. The guests had seated themselves in the
dining hall. Directly under q Ightwen stood e.
table, upon which placed the soup tureen.
Suddenly there was rumbling. then q shattering
OF glass. Something dropped upon the table with
awful thud. It was Nuguchi commonly known
Joe" He had fallen thirty feet through the
nghtwelL
the mangled remains. One rushed out to
rnorgue.
In the midst of the confusion Nuguchi arose.
Part OF the tTansom around his neck and the
soup tureen chung tenacously to foot But
Brushing the rice tomato from his brow with a
courtly gesture, he said.
Excuse, please. for spill soup I much sorry,
II you please. Honorably pardon ana Will haste
70 tell cook 10 make more soup in place OF honor
able soup which was spilled"
The guests who had been Mortified al instant
before, burst into laughter. Mrs. II. SiRnor the
proprietor, realized that IL crying
spilled soup and forgave the penitent Japanese
When Nuguchi the smiles he felt relieved.
The fact that he had escaped death by seeming
miracle had not impressed him. He was only con-
cerned about the honorable soup that had been
spilled
scented with haste and became in the soup."-(San
Francisco Call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
BASEBALL PRACTICE At FoRDHAM.
Outlook Bright for Strong Nine-To Begin
Outdoor Work This Week.

The varsity baseball squad that is practising
daily in the gym cage now consists OF twenty
three men. The coach made the second cut in the
squad yesterday when he sent thirteen men to the
freshman squad The final wedding out will not
come until the men get out on the field The coach
during the past week has paid much attention to
batting, as he is trying to develop hard hitting
nine. Each man receives individual instruction as
to how to stand at the bat and WELD the willow.
AS a consequence of this practice the men have
greatly improved IN batting All the battery cndi-
dates who reported at the first call Tor caI1ndaLeS
at work. -,
Robinson, McLane Shean. II. Hartman, Murray,
sesa HnchclIffe, Oveis. Terney, DAILY. S1eler, Con-
nelly, McEsveety, Stone q. McNally, Branbach and
Brennan. This squad contains seven men VINO
played on last years team-L. Hartman, shorlstop;
Robinson first base; Shean. second base; dcLanes
pitcher: Oliver, center field H Hartman right
field; Murray. left field and pitcher.
From last years freshman team Dunbar, C2sSasa-
O'AIaIley. Sieler and Hinchcline pitchers; Gargan
and Stone, catchers; Tierney and DAILY, SECOND
base; AIcETeety, third base; Brennan. G. Mentally
and Brambaeh, outielders, are promising material
Among the LAely candidates for catcher are Nc
Carthy and Gargan. Mccarthy Is freshman and
shows much promise catcher Gargan, the
other candidate for catcher, likely had considerable
experience as backstop on last years freshman
team A promising man for first base Is Frank
Oyeis who expects to give the veteran first base
The sun has melted all the ice in the field. and
men are now putting 1t in condition BY the end
of the week the coach expects TO have the men out
on he diamond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
CRIMSON CREWS HARD AT WORK.

James Wray, the professional coach or the
Harvard crews is working hard these days with
trial varsity squad of twenty-six in the tank
and on the rowing machines IN the Newell boat
house Wray has had complete charge Of the
candidates for the varsity crew ever since the
Crimson oarsmen were called out, almost four
weeks ago. Unlike Coach Colson, Of last year. who
had a big squad of heavy seasoned oarsEen 10
choose from, Wray has an inexperienced and light
SQUAD Two of the best oars IN the university
Carl Lawson, 'O5, who pulled fifth IN last years
boat and E E. Smith. 'O3 l., who pulled fourth on
owing to a pressure of work in their studies. This
leaves only three OF last years varsity eight as
are out for the crew again this year are Captain
FtIley, '06 stroke T. d. Meier, e.. NO s. ana =
four-oar1I, T. Swain. '05 o. N Shepard. 06 and
j. P Bowditch, Care on the trial varsity squad.
r. George, who rowed on the 1879 Harvard VARSITY
crew. in the graduate school, Is again a candi-
The men on the squad as whole range from
165 to IFS pounds. The men on the varsity squad
will be divided into three trial varsity Fights as
soon as the Charles River is free OF ice. Early in
Nay these three crews will hold trial eight race,
various crews in this race and by the individual
men in the race and in the preparatory work the
10 be roWed the Charles River on May q be-
tween the Harvard and Cornell second crews Is
crews OF the two Institutions. Manager Derby OF
the Harvard navy says that the Harvard that
that Is then rowing in the best form AS this crew
will undoubtedly contain by far the greater part OF
it viii be almost, not quite, the Harvard varsity
The following men in addition TO those already
squad: b r Pleasanton. 'O6: W W. Corlett. 'os. A,
g. GIN, 'Os: l. Burehard. '06; E S. Kel1og 'os G.
'05: X Mcleod '05; A. Johnson. o5; II. B. Webster
'O5; l. 4. Joralsnlon, '05; R w. French, OF: j.
Richards. ,G7 ". Lily. "a; r. N TapDan. ", and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
DATES FOR NETWORK YACHT CLUB.

Some OF the racing dates OF the New-York Yacht
Club have already been posted at the clubhouse
by the regatta committee-H. De B. Parsons.
Oliver T. Cromwell and Ernest E Lorillard The
schedule planned shows that new departure IN
dates is In vogue, and that the for this club
Is TO begin much earlier than usual.
The opening race is TO be sailed off Glen Cove on
Memorial Day, and II is open TO ell regular and
special classes. The annual regatta Is TO be sailed
on June II. This fails a Saturday. the custom
having always been to sail this race Thursday
Whether the course will be around Sandy Hook
Lightship, as usual, Long Island Sound is not
stated. The race Tor the Glen Cove Cups is 10 be
sailed on July over the usual course the Sound
on Glen Cove. II iH open all regular special
classes and also to classes too small for enrolment
IN ths club.
No date is set for the rendezvous for the annual
cruise but that day there will be races of Glen
Cove for the Rendezvous Cups. On September 9
the annual fall regatta will be sailed also of Glen
Cove, and Il I'LL Be cpsn 70 al TaEulgs ana special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
FROM CAROLINA HUNTING GROUNDS.

FROM CAROLINA HUNTING GROUNDS.
Raleigh. n. c. March Z (Speciap-Game Warden
John r. Upchurch. appointed under the Audubon
Bird law recently returned from trip through the
eastern Counties slirting the coast and sounds. He
reports severe weather and great destruction OF
water fowl. The inland waters have been full OF
ice and in places where there air holes ducks
end other water fowl would feed The ice would Of
ten close Up the air holes while the ducks the
Bottom and they would be drowned Mr.. Upchurch
70 men in two hours pick up $50 canvasback
ducks that had been drowned IN this way. From
the number known to have been picked up by men
slo1g these water courses. there must have been
1000 more ducks Of the various kinds drowned
81 the recent cold weather.
The game warden says that this great slaughter
cid not appear to diminish the number Of these
fowl, as the waters at every feeding place seemed
70 De alive with them: and when the droves would
rise and fly they would obscure the sun He also
says the prettiest sight he while on his trip
flock of 800 white swan No one shoots these
birds. and they tane.
The Game Warden also says that he num-
Der o. large bald eagles. Re saw one eagle fly
away with q good sized pig and carry the pig TO
iais nest il big cypress tree; TIE Audubon Bird
4EW has proved OF great benedt In the preservation
q the game birds al over the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
To-DAVs ENTRIES AT CITY PARK.

First race tsx frlonss-Blezs Duchess 100 Peerless
Queen 100. Josie Fury, I02. Caubeen, 102,
Bow 102 Red Devil 102s Dare Devil 1o5. D'ArtaSazH.
700; Abelard. 1o5-
second -four turlongs-Teups 9S: Prince Glenn.
iOI Favorita. 103 Centre IO4s Dr. AcCuer 104.
Good 100: Tichimngo. 1C9 GRAY Dal 100
Third fsix fUrlongsl-Aelodous Ice. Flla. f0os
Bessie Nc 100: Long Days 100. Lidvna 100, Billy
IIanfsel 100: Cherries T. Noand 105: Midnight Minstrel
IO5. Alcautara, James Il. Reed 1o5.
Fourth ave and one-half furiongs)-CsranSs
vitesse Ila: Soundly, I23: Little Margaret 123. 81
Tammany 125: Governor Sayres. 125. Hiarty 125 Re-
morse. 125 The Don rs: Boomerack. rs: Moderator
lbs: Sid silver. 135.
Fifth race (ons 1nie)-I4ou NJ 81: Evasku 102. Lid
don 1G2: BAIL 1G3: Harry Stephens. 1o4: Eouadeay
Jog. SaIadin. 100; Omealca, 10 Kilties IL
Sixth lone and One-sEtaenth niles4-Erbe. %.
C1rsus 90 RampOosa. 90. Conundrum. 100. Ad High.
l03 Juba. 103. Lady Chariot 1o5; Chanlay. 10S:
wick los: Pierce J.. 107. AUtolight lU7. Rghtfu
Seventh race Cive furlongs}-Brfde. 104. BruceviIe
log: Superiative 106 Mary Lavana los: Toacu. 10.
Judge Pauus. 10: sarnr no. Aavert. no. Snov
III sherod III; Gsboek H. Leopard I14: Aiard 1l5s
Orderly. ilB: show Girl. us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES TODAY.

First race six flTlonEslEs 100; Charlie Fisher.
St Blue ard Ed. Merritt l02. Miss aubrey Breaker.
l03 PyrrAo and Anti Trust los: Charity and Fttz
brllar. los; Hekir and Woodlyn. 11e
second ave and cre-haf furlongstklorence Nay
and Jueoya 81. Barker. Waseon SCI WhipDoor-
WILL PaCEea and Pacceti % Dixie Andrews and Dancing
Nun. 81; Old Hal and Prestige. 1u2
Third zone mlef-Teru's Rod. 81 Light Note o.
katie Powers. go Matador 100; Auruaster. 10I RAIN
land. 1o5. Censor and Little Scout 10I.
Fourth (six furonssl-Iorio Diplomat AaTEerly
and Eevernore. 102: H. 1os Bountifui and Flying
Charcoal 107: Tarobourine II and Lady Felix lo5 Pres
tonian. Rewhide and GlenEafant 10
Fifth mile}-Ecchinate III. Crss Cross. t6s
AyenseT IT. sgmuna. Drop o Rye 9pd Burke Cochran.
lis: Stalker MaXrpse. 1le. Gicndnn. III Nc
Dhui. 122: Safeguard and Jim Hale. Is.
Sixth race Zone mile and furlouel-Hiaque %. Tia
Eye IS; Gracious Dixie Lac. 100. Mauser. OLIVIA
and PlHutus 1O2: Blue Blaze. Extol Montpelier and
MaiasprnE los: Barkeircre, 10
seveath race (dve furlonEslGaseonne. Annshee Lee.
CLIQUE and Corona stella Allen. Fsiona. NeIlis
Russell PreEentirlent. Thorpe.
Bannosk BeAs aud Ethsl Akrks 1lo>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
JOB PAYS ONE CENT A MONTH.
IFRoM TIE TRIBUNE BuEEAu. j


Washington. March R.-Out IN the district OF
Representative BabcOck. Of Wisconsin. is man
WHO carries the mails On the stage route be-
tween Dodgevflle and Mineral Point and receives
ior his services and strict attention TO duty tbs
naunihceuf sum OF one cent q month. An examina~
Coz OF the Treasury accounts fails to Disclose that
Is las been cocls6 for lost tine while Ia of1os.
- -, o. 50 ago this representative Of the great
SDSl5l system OK the country called friends at
S Ss Capitol but he declined 10 confirm the ruInor
s s-et ne Is IN Washington az this particular time
pay.
resentatiye Babcock's friend DECLARES however
g ne frequently cisposes Of his one cent cheek
eTs 9ooa Slzed premium anc that souvenir SEEK
=. nay &c relied 70 pay fat prices for slips Of
gzper OF this kind signed by the proper government
- -S4S5, ore cent check has brought as high as
= FosLrnasters IN settling their accounts some
$3.50 nave 10 receive send checks for very small
1-ssyyII - u TACT, for few cents but these are
~~"h Al part payment fixed contracts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
To-MoRRow HER Hath BIRTHDAY.

Martha Van Dyke. OF No LG0 Atlantic-ave..
Brooklyn commonly known as "Auntie." a typ
,caI old negro nanny" viii celebrate her Hath
birthday tomorrow. Some Of her friends say
that in reality she Is only ninety-four years old
She was born slave and for ten years was owned
by Isaac Corteiyou, who had a farm Fort
Hamilton. When she was twenty-three years old
she was freed and having married. went to live
IN New-Jersey.
Up to eight years ago she able to walk
'-.r distance. and missed church service
-. s-nphen's Church. at Jefferson and Patchen
arse. she remembers having seen George
ht it1. Jut so faT Ga knnwn she Aeyes ehoeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
GRIPS SIMILAR; CONTENTS DIFFERENT.

L@orninster. Mass March 12-Harry E. Blakey
& travelling salesman. would like to ind the man
woman. probably the latter. who exchanged
grips with him on a streetcar the other day. The
grips were similar In appearance and weight ana
Blakey did not know the difference till he opened
Il I'D at night 20 get uightshirt. But instead he
hauled pstcoats and toilet bottles and various
articles OF lingerie that OF use to him.
Among other things bottle Of face paint,
hairpins and samples The only thing he found
that he could use was well filed purse but even
that with all the rufles and things he will return
10 the owner If he only get his own grip back-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
"sERvAET GIRLS, UNION" ORGANIZED

a EncVenent has been started IN Boston to char
- servant girls union" TO be affiliated with
- american Federation Of Labor. It ia planned
= secure places for members. doing away as far
= possible with the employment Offices. This viii
second organization Of the kind IN the
-. sy' me first having besa started in Chicago
- lsaoeFs believe they VIII have one thousand
S---s within a month after the charter has
- 80 sseased SO far no plans have been made
f-,,o-S rtapPeareHcs Of delegation = tho aH~fT'
Ehoride-
lssfioe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
oAKLAND's ANNUAL MEETING.

The Oakland Golf Club, Of Bayside. Long Island
will hold its annual meeting on Wednesday evening
at Deronico's, when the following men will be
elected members OF the board of governors: John
Il. Taylor. s. R Mitchell. H NJ. Popham H. Il.
Peck and Dr. W. s. Brown. The club is In a
hourishing condition financially and has secured
ten-yeaz lease OF the property which its course
IS laid. The clubhouse has been greatly enlarged
and the members are looking forward TO an active
and successful season.