davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28
NEW WHITE SOx FACES
Cooley Brings Some Strange Ones
Back from Trip.

We learned something we
we learned something. said Dick Coo
ley as he dropped off a Rock Island
train this morning at 4 O'Clock with the
White Sex squad. from their disastrous
invasion Into Western league territory,
where they lost five games out of six
There were three strange faces in the
squad. First came a big fellow BY the
name of Craner, who has been playing
first base for Des AIOines. Cooley ex-
poets to go into the outf1eld if he does
not get some heavier hitters in the
gardens, so he laid in a man for the
initial sack Next came a little fellow
by the name of Johnny Womple He
was gobbled up at Omaha and is the
infelder. Cooley has~Iong promised to
get from a Western league team.
But we got a real prize on this
trip. said Cooley. "Cantillion sold US
r. r. Wolff, who caught last year for
Milwaukee and Detroit. He had trou-
BILE with Joe and went to New York
Joe was offered $500 for Wolff by Buff
falo d short irne ago. But he sold him
to me. I got wire from Wolff from
New York city this morning, in which
he said he would report to me at once.
Charley Shaft came in this morning
from Tulsa. Big, husky, and like the
real thing, the premier hitter of the
Missouri Valley league blew in from
the southlands. Cooley was mighty glad
to gaze upon him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28
THE ORGAN IS DEDIcArED.
Capacity of First Presbyterian Church
Tested for the Occasion.

The new pipe organ at the First
Presbyterian church. a gift to the
church from Mrs. Jane Stormont. was
dedicated last night The audience
which attended the concert tested the
capacity of the church, and many
tickets were sold besides.
Mr. Franklin Fiske, OF Kansas City,
organist at the First Church of Christ.
Scientist. and formerly organist at
Grace church, gave the programme,
assisted by the church choir, Mrs.
George Parkhurst, soprano: Mrs. Flor
ence Fox Thatcher. contraltO; Mr..
Harry Pribble, tenor, and Mr.. James
Moore, basso.
Mr. F'iske played some interesting
numbers to show the possibilities of
the new organ, Which is fine instru-
ment and one in which the church
will take a great deal of pride. The
vocal numbers were especially good.
The quartette is one of the best in
town and sang splendidly last night.
Mrs. Parkhurst was in excellent voice.
and her solo. Who'll Buy My Law
ender ?" by German. was enthusiastic
cally received. She also sang in duo
with Mrs Thacher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28
&c suear YieId of 1ao5.

Washington, April 2S.=President
Roosevelt has transmitted to congress
the annual report on the beet sugar
industry of the United States during
1905, prepared by Charles F. SAVIOR.
special agent Of the department of
agriculture. The report saws the
acreage of beets harvested during 1905
was 3O7.364 with an average yield of
S-67 tons per acre. The aggregate
manufacture was S12.920 short tons
or 625.S41.228 pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28
sELLs DEvLIN BoNDs.
Central National Bank Disposes of
S75. GOO Worth

The Central National bank this
morning sold $4,000 worth of Devlin
securities to Walker and Jackson of
given it is understood that they sold
well. The securities consisted of S35,-
600 in bonds issued by the Devlin-
Miller Coal company. and $4,000
worth of Crawford County Coal COM
pany bonds which were held as col
lateral security for the above COM
panies' loans secured from the bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28
Kansas city Live stock 1rarsxr+

Kansas City, Mo, April 2S.-CATTLE-
Receipts today, 100 head. Market steady
Native steers. s4.25d6.00; southern steers.
s.. 5O6D5.25; southern cows. 81. 5000 10; stock
ers and feeders, $3.O014.90; native cows
and heifers. S25005.10; bulls. So. OOGl4 % ;
calves. SO. 000600; western fed steers, IS. 50
as. 40 western fed cows. S2.506450.
Receipts today. 1900 head. Mar
ket sc higher Bulk of sales, S6.356l6 IS
heavy, Sc. 40I6.50; packers 81. 35f16. Az pigs
and lights. IS. 2506.371k
SHEEP Market nominaIly steady. Nut
tons, S450d61o; lambs, s5.506LO0; range
wethers, $5.000640; fed ewes, $4.5006.O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28
Knnsns CITY Produce.

Kansas City. April s.-CIose-WH EAT
Receipts today IS cars. Quotations
were as follows: May, 75Ac; July, 721zc;
Sept, 7l15c Cash: No ? hard. 770S1c No.
hard 72G761zc; No red, SSQ90c; No 3
red S56lSSc
CORN-May 441ke; July. PIC; Sept.
425sc Cash: No. mixed, 471z d471kc; No.
white, 471kc; No 3 white. 47i46471zc
0ATS-Ne. white, 3S1za34c.
RYEA56657c
HAY-Market steady Choice timothy.
$500. choice prairie. $10.5oGl0. 10
BUTTER-Cr Creamery. 19c; packing, 111hc.
EGGS-Afarket steady, 141zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28
VETERAN PRINTER DROPS DEAD
A. NJ. Barnes Victim of Heart
Failure

A NJ. Barnes. an old employe of the
Hall Lithographing company dropped
dead this morning at half-past eight
while working at his printers case. He
was about sixty years of age and had
been in the employ of the Hall company
for the past twenty years as a com
positOr
He has been ailing for the past Two
or three weeks and when he came to
work this morning complained of sharp
pains through his chest, and had been
at work about an hour when he fell to
the floor without speaking a word and
was dead when his companions who
were working by his side reached him.
A physician was summoned at once and
found that death had been caused by
heart failure from which he had been
suffering for some years.
Mr.. Barnes lived with a wife and son
at 21S East Fifth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

Wall St. New York. April 2s.-STOCKS
Opening prices in the stock market to-
day showed mixed changes from last
nights closing level. Some of the interna-
tional stocks had an advantage from
higher prices in London before the open
ing but their advances were not up to
the London parity and there were declines
at OF her pointS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

Chicago, April 2S.-CATTLE-Receip
today. 200 head. Market steady. Beeves.
$4.0506.15; COWS and heifers, 81. 6005 10,
stockers and feeders. s.. s0d4s5.
Receipts today, 5000 head; esti-
mated Monday. $4,000 head. Market 5l7I0c
higher. Mixed and butchers, Sc. 40616 20:
good heavy $6.60Gl6. 671a; rough heavy. Sc 80
az. IS; light, Sc 306I6 625z; pigs, S.. 9076 10;
bulk of sales, Sc $685. 60
SHEEP-Receipts today 5000 head.
Market steady. Sheep, S. 25@5. 70; year
lings, $5.30Q5.S0 lambs $5.0017 40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

New York. April Money on
cal nominal; no loans: time loans firm
90 and 80 days and 9 months, 51zG6 per
cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, $40
5s4 per cent; sterling exchange weak, at
81. S4d4. $40 for demand and a S4-S1q4. $40
for SO day bills; posted rates, 81. S21z and
81 S51z: commercial bills, $4S0Sz AIS
SILVER-Bar silver, 65s4c; Mexican dol
lars. Seize.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

The Union Pacifc demands room
for double track, and owing to re-
moval OF buildings we are offering low
prices on ceiling and drop siding for a
few days only See Us J. Thomas
Lumber Co, North Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28
ONE MORE VICTIM SECURED.
Col. sapp Accepts Invitation Of satzr-
day Night Club.

Col William F. Sapp, of Galena,
chairman of the Democratic state gen
era1 committee, has accepted an invi-
tation to participate IN the post prandial
festivities of the Saturday Night club
which will be incident to the annual
banquet Of that organization to be held
at the Throop hotel on the night of
Great Unterrified'' for his subject.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

The Parker Military band consist
concert from the steps in front Of the
state house Sunday evening at s
o'clock. This is one of the bands car
RED by. the Parker Amusement com
panE hieh viii be IN Topeka next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28
chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, III. April 2S.-BUTTER-AIar
ket steady. Creamery, 14020c; dairy, IA
d1Sc.
included, 1561151zc.
HEEsE-MarlSet easy Daisies. ITO
111sc; Twins. 107&@11c; Young Americas,
1l35d11szc.
POUITRY-Alive poultry easier. Tur-
keys, chickens and springs, PFC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

Furnished by A. NJ. McDermort Commits
sion Co. Stocks. Grains. Provisions and
Investment Securities Room l. Column
bian bldg-l
Liverpool closing cables. Wheat 40
Sad lower; corn sd higher
Grain receipts at Chicago Wheat. cars;
graded .. Corn. 256 cars; graded. z. Oats,
119 cars; graded, ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28
Another Large Hotel in Topeka.


The opening of the new hotel, sThe
European" at Fourth and Kansas
avenue. on May first viii aid materially
in caring for the delegates to conven-
lions as we'll as the travelling public.
Everything about the hate1 is new and
klae rooms large and airy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

New York, April 2S.-The state
ment of the clearing house banks for
the week shows that the banks hold
SO. 367.40O over the legal reserve re-
quirements. This Is a decrease Of S.
999,325 under last week. The state
ment follows: Loans S1,039, 21O.5 90,
increase S21,7S1,500. Deposits S1,028,-
683.2OO, increase S21.2Is. 700. Circula-
ton S51,138.40O. decrease $342,900-
Legal tenders SSO,S03, 800 increase 81
PA, 700. Specie S1S6.734. 500. decrease
$2,919,300. Reserve $267.53S, 200. de-
crease S694.60O Reserve required
$257, 170.S00. increase $5,304,725- Sur
plus s10,367, 400. decrease S5.999, 1926.
Ex-U. S. deposits SIT, 605.725, decrease
S3.12O,525.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

OktC4Ae7 "A pm -.
MIXED AND BUTCHERS $3.50 @6.1211k
HEAVY .---.- ----..---..-.-+---- 6d0 q6-l9
i-iN'ii CORN FED cAT4LE 90 Ss''''
4 EdkEFtS ---------- --------.- seo0gs. g
COWS -.---. -----.----.--...-------- 259QS59
BULLS - ----------.-~--.--.--.-.- q 0q2. 7s
CALVES l, WIS 09s zS %
S SEND IN only good calves. ioi half far
s'oeA' GRAIN.
FURNISHED By J. B. Billiard: Central
NO. 2 WHEAT $500 73Q75c
No 8 WHEAT ...-.- ....-..-.-.-......7 0Q173c
MItE 4T x1iIt T sss9c
40 OATS SO
NO. F 9AIIff AND vEGETxBLEs zS'
FURNISHED by S. Z. Lux. 30 Kan. AveJ
CALIFORNIA GRAPE FRUIT-$45O
p1 Pm Ne NIEssAPPLEs crate. s. 5a5.5o.
ORANGES box. extra fancy. $3.50
e I0EMoNs-Per box. $4.OOg45o
RaNANAS-Per bunch, q O0Q2 rs.
EXTRA LARGE JUMBOS-Per bunch.
Pho HgV0StNS'FlN-Fancy Colorado. white comb.
Pc TEXAS VEGETABLES
TET-TTCE-Per basket, 75c.
RADTSHES-Per doZ. punches, 40c.
PFF'TS-Per doz. punches, 45c
TURNIPS-P Per doz, punches. 65c.
0NTONS-Rer uOZ- DuICueSy SU4Y4Uc.
SPINA CH-Per bu., Sc
PFAS-Per basket, SI-25.
Wax BEANS-Per basket SL50.
GREEN BEANS-Per basket $125
HOT HOUSE VEGETABLES.
E-TS1,T JCsE=Per dOz. punches, 45c.
PEDISTI FS-Per doz. punches, 45c
ETORTDA TOMATOES-Per 6-basket
crate $5.5016. 90; -,
4Q5c.
cABBAGEs2.5 30 per loo.
T0VATO-S2.5 so per 1000.
eWEF,T POTATO-$1. 50fD250
eEFT0 SWEET POTATOES-90c.
COLORADO POTATOES.
f.0T ORADO RURALS-Per bu., Soc
SSTORADO PEARLS-Per bu., 7Sc
GENUINE RED RIVER EARLY OHIO
SEED POTATOES
Per bu-. Sc 29 dNfo 5pss ana over soc.
TABLE ONIONS-Per bu.. s1.15-
0NTON SETS, per bu-. S1-50zr2.00
TFXV CABBAGE-Per cWt.. 800
= Full CREAM CHEESE
KANSAS y. A:-lZc 10
NEW YORK STATE twhite)-15c ID.
BIOCK SWISS-16c ID.
PRICK-13c 10.
D. RITTER EGGS. POULTRY
I,TRY-Henss &c ID; old ROSTERS. Zoe
each: large springs, 5q6c h.; medium TO
small 10G12e ID
1Tfz(<5-Fresh. 14c ID.
C0TTNTRY BUTTER-Fresh. 1S020c ID.
HAY
FURNISHED by The City Hay Market III
Quincy street.
PRAIRIE-Loose, per Tone 6.50GD7. 90
PRAIRIE -Baled 7-.-.--....-. s...... 7.001B7 50
lAIFALFA-Loose ----.--.--- 9.009D10. 90
CANE 5-0Uf4 5-51
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

New York, April 2s.-sUGA R-Raw su-
gar firm. Fair refining, , 15-16c; centrifu-
gal. IS test, 7-16c; mdlasses sugar, lille
Refined sugar firm. Crushed. $3.50; pow
dered $40: graduated, $500.
FEE-Market quiet. No. Rio,
1-16c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

The White Sox svifl be home Sunday
and will appear on the diamond against
Jack Johnson's undefeated colored team,
the Giants. in the afternoon. The game
VIII be called at Association Park at
3:15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28
topeka Market.

FURNISHED by Charles Wolff Packing Co
Yards close 1T noon Saturdays.I
Topeka. April Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

The conventions are still endorsing
Hoch for governor but the cOnHrma-
ton of the Stanley story has not yet
become known. It will no doubt put
a good many delegates in an embar-
RAISING position when the fact that this
story is true becomes generally known.
They will not know whether their in
gtructions are binding under changed
conditions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28
Cotton Nfarkel

Galveston Tex. April 2S.-COTTON-
Market steady, at Il 5-16c per pound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

The ladies of the Baptist church gave
a Calico Carnival at Lukens' opera
house yesterday. Dinner was served
at noon and in the evening ice cream
and cake were sold All kinds Of pretty
and useful things were offered for sale,
many of them made from calico and all
found ready purchasers. The handker-
chief table contained a bewildering ar
ray of these needful articles, some the
large useful kind and others the dainty
creations of lace and lawn. The flower
table where various kinds OF blossoming
plants were for sale was an attractive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28

There was an important conference
Of some Of the leading politicians Ct
the state at the Baltimore hotel in Kan
sas City yesterday. Henry J. Allen, ".
z Morgan. Cyrus Leland and others
were in attendance. The meeting is
said to have had something to do with
the work of the coming state conven-
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
DIED

BIEkNEB-O1 SATURDAY,. October G. 1906 at 8
9 t.-- p M lis MARGARET DUADIhEA
blhhN Lls. ne-1Fe1 vic of the late Geo. BllE-
u-- ana Ect-1r o- 3--- John BlEantI. iu tic
Eg-us-5 and friends are requested 70 attend the
lglelat ii.la t--l e-4Il gi e. Nu- lie. SO
It-l-l-laalt -FtLia northwest. on Monday
te-eU,r 3. a- @ clcc6 p. 30. iuterueut private
ELLIo-On SATURDAY. October g 1906. at ocioek
T. H. JUS ta I. Ellis. 4r-1 twenty -ltl
Eea-s, 5zl1rsd s-a oi John j. and lila Ellis
Funeral 90 s clock MONDAY afternoon October s
Fl1 bis late residence. So Canal road.
HCFitIAN-On October 6. 1875. az O'Clock a. m.
CAIHAKINE hOtt1ANI beloved wite Of
Fua.-sI .r1a h51 late residence. Zg5 G street
northwest. Monday morning. tctcbe- s. at So
oC.ocE. thence 90 81. Stephens Church. where
r1CU-CE mass "ll re said for tae rgp1se ct her
SOUL luelds ana relatives invited.
KENO Saturday. October g. 1905 az lD
Christopher agd LilIe A. hleny nee tauthI,
agt eleven sears.
PEAHsCN-On SATURDAY. October g. 1906 after q
lH llls illness. AAhf j. beoted mother o.
N-lle j. ana widow Ct Edwin H. Pearson, ~
The SERENITY -thrd year 0i her age
Iln t1a Har-ors al Aao-pl - Sclipr5-t. zj9
blD.ss .vanll ayelue northwest wheeling and
Mollas' la, BE- Na.. pap-r5 please Ccpy-I
SUITE t-ou SATURDAY. Oaj Der g. 1896. at g 80 a. H..
NARY ELIZABETH beloved wife OF George J.
out.r. I1 the 5rTeuty-s7ceDI year OF her age.
northwest Monday the stn instant at 251 p. N.
Friends and relatives cordially invited. Inter
mclE private.
WARRENER-On Saturday. October g. 1906 ar
a. "a. ELLEN WARRENEB. beloved daughter
Of f. X. and Elizabeth ;. Maueuel. ascd tllI-
Funeral Monday. October S. az j A. H.. from
country home lDrCrmCnt at Fails Church
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
JAPANESE LEADER COMING.
Junlo Hase5a, Influential Member
Of Met. 4rrfves in New York.

Junlzo Haseba, Influential Member
Of Diet, Errives in New York.
Junko Haseba an influential member or
the japanese Diet. is expected to arrive
in this city in a few days, having re-
turned yesterday u New YORK from
Europe on a trip around the world. The
Hon Haseba is chairman of the commit
tee of the whole Of the japanese Diet. and
one of The leaders OF the SEWN KWaL
the constitutional parry organized Dy
Marquis Ito. the celebrated japanese
statesman.
In an interview 8Ir- Haseba said: II
went 10 France Germany. italy, Aus
tyia, Hungary. Russia, Turkey, and Eng
land. and met some noted men. such as
I. Clemenceau. of France. and others
In London I was entertained by Lord
Mayor Morgan, Of that city. / have only
three weeks 20 spare before / have 10
return for the opening session Of the Diet
I don't know whether ] shan see -'resl-
dent Roosevelt. viii nave to speak
with Mr. A0ki. our ambassador, about
chat If President Roosevelt would go
fishing with me. ! would De glad TO so
with him.
Asked whether he would show PTesi-
dent Roosevelt how to fish in japanese
style lr Hlseba said. Not only in
japanese style, but also in western style.
I am the president Of a fishing and hunt
ing club in Toxic. have a medal which
1 got Us a prize in hunting contest ard
he showed a gold medal hanging from
his watch charm.
Mr.. Haseba is accompanied by Mr
Yamashita, who lived at The residence
OF William Jennings Bryan, while he
was attending the University of Ne
bTaska
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08

camped 100 soldiers and marines. the
arrival of the Sumner outfit bringing
the total to that number.
The armored cruiser Brooklyn arrived
this afternoon. with a large complement
Of marines.
The disarming of the insurgents and
government volunteers has been about
completed, and was very successful, so
far as its accomplishment without serious
disturbances is concerned. The absence
Of trouble, however. does not tell the
whole story. The officers intrusted with
the work believe that not more than for
ty per cent Of the arms carried by In
surgeEJs during the revolution was hand
ed over. The balance Of the rifles, which
naturally were MaUsers and other sport
Ing and military weapons Of modern
make, have been secreted by the Cubans.
While the retention OF many guns was
naturally 10 be expected, the high per-
centage is considered pOrtentous
Both among the Americans now in Ha-
vana and Cubans of intelligence. there
is a general lack Of confidence in the per
manence Of tranquility in the islands az
fairs.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
HEARST CONFIDENT.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

be a very clever campaigner. His recep-
tion in Brooklyn must have gratified him
greatly. His remarks are original. epi-
grammatic, and dignided. and he displays
q great sense Of hUmOT. such express
sions as mo government by headlines"
are being caught up and passed along
by all the newspapers that support him.
Higgins Men on Ticket.
Little or nothing is being said about
the balance of the State ticket on either
side. The whole interest at this time is
centered IN the head of the tickets, and
the balance Of the nominations are rush
ed through without any consideration by
the delegation. OF course, ali the nomi-
nees on the Republican ticket. except Mr..
Hughes, are Higgins men, and it will be
their idea 10 perpetuate the rule Of that
faction of the party at Albany.
As to the Democratic ticket. 1t is some
what of a mystery as to how the candi-
dates were chosen II has been discov-
cred, however, that the candidate for
State treasurer. Julius Hauser, is a baker
in a little village Of Sayville, Long Island.
and that h was chosen at the order of
Mr. Murphy because he is a German. Mr.
Hauser does not know Mr. Murphy, and
Mr.. Murphy does not know him. Mr.
Hauser did not attend the convention,
and knew nothing about his nomination
until the fact was telegraphed to him.
He says his nephew viii run the bake
shop if he is elected This will leave MI
Hauser free 20 attend to the duties of
State treasurer.
The information was handed out at the
committee State headquarters in the Vic
toria Hotel that in lieu Of campaign lit
erature this fan. William r Hearst is TO
print daily from this time to election day
100000 copies OF 6i newspapers, and
that they are to be sent into every county
Of the State
Il was decided by those in authority at
headquarters that such a method Of cam
would be the least expensive
tried in years. Mr. Hearst's friends said
that the idea was borrowed from the
Hon. Whitelaw Reid, candidate for Vice
President in the Republican campaign Of
1892. who contributed TO the national cam
paign that year 1000 copies Of the weekly
Tribune
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
7. N. c. s. BANQUET.
Local CFEanIzatIon's season Is Now
In FuEF Svrfrr

Local CFEanIzation's season Is Now
In FuII Swing.
with the 0pe1iuE OF the Evening. Instf-
ture OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation last week, the Inauguration Of the
Bi5la-s-Udy plans on Friday evening. with
big Bob Galley the fsmoss Princeton
center rush as principal speaker and The
formal beginning Of gymnasium classes
this morning at l5.51 the Washington
Young Mems Christian Association VIII be
in full swinE for a great season. Preps-
rat,ons for the largest year in its history
have been in progress for several months.
The secretaries and committee. have been
as busy for tle past thirty days as The
busiest commercial house in washington
could be- putting up the details Of the fall
campaign.
The Evening Institute is now recognized
as among the leading educational institu-
tlons in the city. IT was begun twenty
eight wears ago, and has been growing
steadily every year. especially VITA the
impetus given it in the days of Secretary
James Pusl iU The old New York avenue
building.
no admission examination is required
t----- L--N Hf.-'-- ---L--L lL e-a.LILt.
that young man can take the studies he
finds best adapted 10 help him on his
chosen WCr6. Last year chem.s was
added to the curriculum. and wear
physics, and higher mathematics through
calculus. a total of Over hfty elias rs are
now scheduled. One - the hes. taiugs
The Young Mems Christian Association Is
doing In its physical work besides the
general gymnastics and basket ball. is the
teaching Of swimming There is no swim
ming pool 81 large a2d so perfectly main
tanned outside Of New York. This is all
free TO members. and in connection with
the swimming and Life-saving Club IS
very valuable feature of the training.
In the bowling alleys leagues are already
at work, and the old-time bowlers like
Hammer and Gould are enthusiastic over
the condition Of the alleys.
In the building for boys the lads edit
and manage q little paper called Wash
ington Boys, and the whole atmosphere
Of the cabinet room is business-like.
They're all bows. and they have no end
OF good times IN their building. which is
50 wei fitted for a club of their own
The formal Inauguration of the fall
membership campaign will take place
next Wednesday night at the annual
dinner and reunion, to be presided over
by President s. w. Woodward