davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14
POPPY SEED CAKES.
A Vienna DeIicacy to be Had in
Little East Side Bakery.
(From the New York Sum-

(FrOm the New York Sum-
There is a little bakery on East
Third street which is noted among
the German and Austrian inhabi-
tants of New York as the only place
in the city where the celebrated pop
Ply seed cakes of Vienna can be
bought People send from all over
the city to procure these cakes, for
they are beloved as accompaniment
to the 4 o'clock coffee-dear to fami-
lies of German speaking peoples.
The poppy seed cakes consist of
alternate layers of wafer thin pas
try and poppy seeds. They are
about two inches high and four long.
The pastry is unsweetened bread
dough shortened with butter and
raised with whites of eggs, which
makes it at once very rich and light.
The poppy seeds are not sprinkled
between the bread, but form layers
of equal thickness, and their odd
flavor makes a delicious combination
with coffee.
The little bakery was opened by
an Austrian woman twenty-five
years ago, when that part of the
city was a fashionable neighborhood.
It's owner is now reputed to be
worth fully a quarter of million
dollars, though she still waits be-
hind her counter.
She has never moved, and her
wares have never lowered in stand
ard, though her environment has
changed. The rolls which sell at six
for five cents in the average bakery
sell at the rate of three for five
cents with her; but they are short
ened with butter and are very rich
and delicious.
The shop is surprise to the stran-
ger who drops into it unknowingly
from the poor, crowded street on
which it stands. Everything be-
speaks the high-class trade to which
it caters.
Under glass cases are many de-
liciOus looking, high-priced delica-
cies, which, though strange to Amer
lean eyes, induce former residents
of Vienna to remain regular patrons
of the little bakery, though they
have removed from the neighbor-
hood to distant parts of the city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14

See our beautiful line of para
soils. They are the best in the
city for the price.
When in need of Rugs, Art
Squares, Curtains, Shades, Fur
niture, don't forget we handle
them and will appreciate your
trade.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, blind, bleeding, protrud-
ing piles Druggists are authorized
to refund money if PazO Ointment
fails to cure in to IA days sec.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14

Good for everything a salve is
used for and ESPECIALLY recommended
for piles. That is what we say of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. On the
market for years and a standby in
thousands of families. Get DeWitt's
Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14
Municipal Ownership Defeated.

Marietta's fight for municipal own
ership came to a close Saturday,
when an election was held to de-
termine whether the Cobb county
capital should issue bonds amount
ing to $4,000 authorized by the
last Legislature to purchase or build
a waterworks plant and establish a
thorough system of sewerage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14

Need a good cathartic? A pill is
best. Say a pill like DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers. About the most re-
liable on the market. sod by Daw-
son Drug Co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-22

his orders, but to execute unquestion.
ably, to efface completely the trail be-
tween him and them, whether or not
they succeed in covering the round
about and faint trail between them
selves and the tools that nominally
commit the crimes.
Wilmot was the instrument he EN-.
ployed to put the coal industry into
condition for reorganization" He
bought control of one of the coal rsil-
roads and made Wilmot president of
it. Wilmot, taught by twenty years
of his service, knew what was expect
ed of him, and proceeded to do 1t. He
put in loyal general freight agent
who also needed no instructions, but
busted himself at destroying his own
and all the other coal roads by sys-
tenn of secret rebates and rate cut
tings. AS the other roads, one by one
descended toward bankruptcy, Roe.
buck bought the comparatively small
blocks of stock necessary to give him
control of them. When he had power
over enough of them to establish a
partial monopoly of transportation in
and out of the coal districts, he was
ready for his lieutenant to attack the
mining properties. Probably his or.
ders to Wilmot were nothing more
definite or less innocent than: "Wil
mot, my boy, don't you think you and
| and some others of our friends ought
to buy some of those mines, If they
come on the market at a fair price?
Let me know when you hear of any
attractive investments of that sort"
That would have been quite enough
TO "tip it off" to Wilmot that the time
had come for reaching out from con-
troll of railway. to control of mine. lie
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-22

ly tacit, no conscience need witch.
must add that, at the time of which
| am writing, | did not realize the ex-
istence of this conspiracy. | knew, of
course, that many lawless and savage
things were done, that there were ras-
Gals among the high financiers, and
that almost all fnanciers now and
then did things that were more or less
rascally; but | did not know, did not
suspect, that high finance was through
and through brigandage, and that the
high financier, by long and unmolested
practice of brigandage, had come to
look on it as legitimate, lawful bust
ness. and on laws forbidding or ham
pering it as outrageous, socialistic, an
archistic, attacks upon the social or
der!"
Roebuck had given me the impress
sion that it would be six months, at
least, before what was in those fatu.
Gus days thinking of as Our" plan for
putting the coal industry on a sound
business basis" would be ready for the
public. So, when he sent for me short.
ly after l became engaged to Miss FL
lersly, and said Melville will publish
the plan on the first of next month and
will open the subscription books on
the third-a Thursday" ! was taken
by surprise and was anything but
pleased. His words meant that, IL /
wished to make a great fortune, now
was the time to buy coal stocks, and
buy heavily-for on the very day of
the publication of the plan every coal
stock would surely soar. Buy / must;
not to buy was to throw away a for
tune. Yet how could ] buy when
was gambling in textile up to nv limit
of safety, IL not beyond?
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-22

and file still have and always will
have limited means, so that thrift is
a golden virtue at Christmas as we'll
as at other periods of the year.
Sometimes there is complaint at
home that father is moody and tact
turn, and a little management and
tact are in order before mother and
the girls ask him for money, the fact
being that the poor man is borrowing
right and left, and is almost beside
himself to meet the drain on his re-
sources.
Several years ago, soon after the
glow of the yule-tide had faded into
the ashen embers of mid-winter, a
business man was taken i'll. Dragging
along through the weeks of February
and March, the victim it seemed of a
mysterious malady, he died and was
buried during Easter week. When
his affairs were settled, they were
found to be extremely involved. The
entire scheme of living for the family
had to be reconstructed, and with
pangs of agoEy those whom he had
loved discovered that their eXtrava-
gance had really Slapped the springs of
his life. They were not altogether to
blame Husbands are not invariably
frank and candid with wives. Fathers
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-22

LIST no time; he easily forced che
mining property after another into a
position where its owners were glad
were eager-to sell all or part of the
wreck of it Eat fair price to him
and Roebuck and "our friends" 1t
was as the result of one of these
moves that the great Manasquale
mines were so hemmed in by ruinous
freight rates, by strike troubles, by
floods from broken machinery and
mysteriously leaky dams, that l was
able to buy them lat a fair price
that is, at less than one-fifth their
value But at the time-and for a
long time afterward-I did not know,
on my honor did not suspect, what was
the cause, the sole cause, of the
change of the coal region from a place
of peaceful industry, content with fair
profits, to an industrial chaos with
ruin impending.
Once the railways and mining COM
panies were all on the verge of bank.
ruptcy, Roebuck and his friends"
were ready to buy, here control for
purposes of speculation, there owner
ship for purposes of permanent in
vestment. This is what is known as
the reorganizing stage. The processes
of high finance are very simple-irst,
buy the comparatively small holdings
necessary to create corfusion and dis
aster; second, create confusion and
disaster, buying up more and more
wreckage; third, reorganize; fourth,
offer the new stocks and bonds to the
public with a mighty blare of trum-
pets which produces a boom market;
fifth, unload on the public, pass divi-
dends, issue unfavorable statements,
depress prices, buy back cheap what
you have sold dear Repeat adj in
finitum, for the law is for tho
laughter of the strong, and the public
is an eager ass. To keep up the fic-
ton of Responsibility" the inside ring
divides into two parties for its cam
paigns-one party to break down, the
other to build up. One takes the
profits from destruction and departs,
perhaps to construct elsewhere; the
other takes the profits from construc-
ton and departs, perhaps to destroy
elsewhere. AS their collision is mere
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-22

to her little friends, but it Is not the
doll which gives most satisfaction. 1t
is not the doll that the cLlld plays
with. Very likely her mother con-
siders it too fine to be spoiled and
puts it away in the closet exceptA
state occasions. A doll on the closyt
shelf may be a marvel of elegance,
but it brings no particular gratifica.
ton to the child who seldom sees it.
Our yule-tide should be full of
warmth and cheer, our extra money
should be spent on plenty Of light and
an open fire, and there should be good
times at home, the best times then in
all the year.
The beneficent spell of the yule-
tide has most of heaven in it when
we remember our poorer neighbors
and our lonelier friends. There are
people known to us all who will be
made very happy by so simple thing
at Christmas-tide as a letter. For in
stance, there is the seamstress who
worked for you 20 years ago and who
is ending her days in an old ladies'
home. She has nobody of her own
left to visit her and one day passes
just like another. Her yule-tide will
be made more cheerful by a visit if
you can make it,. or letter if you
can send it.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-22
O11RGzV 1915 Ayz5s 6c22S1 xZz@2Z C0Za112S
XIV when Roobuck with an air lii

when Roebuck, with an air like ben
ediction from a bishop backed by a
cathedral organ and full choir, gave
me the tip to buy coal stocks, can
nonized him on the spot. Never did
a Jersey jay" in Sunday clothes and
tallowed boots respond to a bunco
steerer's greeting with gladden. smile
than mine to that pious old past-mas.
Ter of craft.
| will say in justice to myself,
though it is also in excuse, that if l
had known him intimately few years
earlier, | should have found it all but
impossible to fool myself. For he
had not long been in position where
he could keep wholly detached from
the crimes he committed for his ben
eft and by his order, and where he
could disclaim responsibility and even
knowledge. The great lawyers of the
country have been most ingenious in
developing corporate law in the direc-
ton of making the corporation a com.
plete and secure shiel'" between the
beneficiary of a crime and its conse-
quences; but before a great financier
can use this shield perfectly, he must
build up system-he must find lieu
tenants with the necessary GOODNESS,
courage and cunning; he must teach
them to understand his hints; he must
educate them, not to point out to him
the disasagreeable things involved in
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-22

them better holidays Than we have
ever had, planning surprises for
everybody from the grandparents to
the little ones toddling about the
nursery floor and keying ourselves to
concert pitch over the whole matter.
America as nation is growing i'm
mensely rich among the nations of
tn, earth, but while men of wealth
are no longer extraordinary, the rank
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-22

To you this night Is born a child
or Mary. chosen mother mild;
This little child. of lowly birth,
Shall be the Joy of all the earth.
IT'S Christ our God who far on high
Hath heard your sad and bitter cry;
Himself will your salvation be,
Himself from sin will make you free.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-22

It is our misfortune that We cant
divest ourselves of a feeling that F6'
make the home happy we must spend
too much money for our mental CON-
fort Never was there greater mis-
take. Pleasure in the household de.
Ponds on simplicity far more than we
think Children often turn away from
the playthings that have cost goodly
sum in dollars and cents, and find
their delight in something cheap
which they may use at their pleasure.
The costly doll imported from Paris
AMI dressed in the height of the fash
ion is shown with pride by its owner
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-22
By MARGERET sANCsTER.
copyrighted

HE spell of the yGi
lasts very mu'
than the yule
Weeks before mas
holidays we are ali think
ing about them, wondering
what we can do to make
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-22

dislike 10 let sons and daughters
know that they have anxieties; they
resort to every legitimate or illegiti'
mate means to crafty those who bear
their name, and IN the end If a crash
does not come, there are heart burn
ings and distress that might as well
have been avoided.
When the yule-tide casts upon us
a spell of foreboding or leaves a
legacy of importunate creditors It
ra- been robbed of it's finest essence
dcfrauded of its noblest meaning.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-22

Football was crime In England
during the reign Of Henry VII
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-12

Maaffe 9r. 5ugpTdng bill bepOe, at
ban er neutral, 'o9 at ban tun Is9sr
at gips en- upartiit 6remitiaing at
9%unbsm9no og BOr9olbe. Oct tunfe
JIG bore meget gUbf, om bet / bet bele
taget lOD Jig gre at o9re neutral
ter, ut 9an'mnrt fggte at fire i'm
Reutralifet, Oa bet foa a1O, ipm bet
bdlpe eaer bele europa funloe 6Itpe
inb6itlet / ben rusiiits Idpanfte &rig,
bar babe fTOgt og rigtigt. Wlen 6bis
Seren / 1864 pi'oe 6abbe i'm Nelttras
fiiet peo at bIfoe / Bapdtten, nuar
Fans &Ounpugni Ifufbe / SIben, ida
Oiloe ban ltunIteltgt finDe ret mur8e,
eer DiQoe dnertenioe en- IauDan Neus
trafftet, og minoit ba ptGoe bans Sop.
tain gre bet. Wsn Dor 0gobing far
lugt: Den, her life er meo mig, er
ifAo0 mig. 6ois mun MI tiltrobs
eeuFor iii b9re neutral, faa bltoer bet
pha ialnme Maldoe Iom oDenoImtalte
Ssren, % be utoer 9iOrsfanen font
penOe SoIouter fan life unbgaa MI %
oa at {e 9%eieFuben, - o Der
fffe.
Sore 9onbsm9nbl CAB o8 9ad
OPP db ben at SeIus ani0iite Sci ben
6ere moi lau trang iii 5lber, ban er
IeaO gaoet for1n, og ban bar ent6Otoere
lpDst at 9fOe Os aruft paa @sjen.
SO bet er berligt at fare, Gror ban
gaor foran. 0et er ber1igt at faint
pc, H1or ban 9aur / SpiOIen. 2do
hort 6eltradb ,o9re: SIREN, frem,
8riitm9nb, &orsmGnb, &ong8mGnD,"
f6i bet ouer / dGe Wtda6er. 6Ois oi
faa fin6er MI og bu, at Dor 0ueli8z
hdb intst %fOrrnudr, iud far hi en-
9onge, Iom formIudr ait. 9aner
enefte, Ipm bner / ale
Sen eenber.
5. g. SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-12
Salmebsser

5il be, fOru gnfter Salnebsgef,
hi gerne uplpfe. at m mi bar fud
fort ct OpGag, TOm 0F albr5g fsr
bar baft. 81 bar ale Rumre, an>
edpet / bort &uHuIos, Oe nange fers
f~prite0ise Snbbin&nger. grfferne
.bapisrsr fra Coo til $500 efter fom
SnbGfnbingen og lIOitpreA er.
8t far en- It9rft inb6unben Sal
mebog, Hr. 2, ltben 5etIttr, og
SIR. %, meb 9etfsr, fom sr ierlig
pasi enspe til at thpe tiggnbe / airfsn
til fri 9Qfbenpttele. Prflen er biGiS.
zoe for Hr. 2, 80c for Rr. 20.
Sfl bore @senter elIer Jorbuuoter
pi Iise, at bet NH er IN pns8enue
3tb at intoienbe 8eftIlinger paa sal
nebpser, mems ri fur fad fpr en-
Borfnning. q 49,. a.. -.
8 anifb 6 utb. PqusIc5S ratis
.mc1 aBlotr, Rebr. Digs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-12
Sill pDre &nnSer us Nsenter.

8ere 8enrsrl @ BAT enonn eli
~@t8Mnplarer .af Suisffiernen Tor
1905, Ipm ri gerne oilbe babe iolgt.
San 5 bjalps os at fuh benz dfb9ns
DOT. De, Iom pnlter benz, be6ss ines
Ienoe 8eItiqing inureft.
Sfulbe nogle af bore Wgentsr barre
2(genter bore / Stuno til at ielge
flers, 6ebes be ldbe os pGfoe.
prtTen er Ibm Iebbaul6g SOC.
2GrbGbtgft
puuG Peteron,
8eitprer of .. 6. g. 8.
g. 9. 8f far ogiun nogte @fss
enpldrer at 8etts Sltleguoe, ltbgfoes
al 8ects 8enner. til be 6elli1e /
8anmarf. prfs 20c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-12

git ieg en- often cher @nben for al
befsge en- @nte, og ba jeg tcn inn,
faa jeg benbes Iman 8Brn faobe onis
firing 9oroet og T0pe. Der par 1Oer>
ten .F0gef off gorbet ener paitst op.
@n at be fore Smodpiger bangneo<
o9 %begbnote at grdbs. ,,@r9b life.
oet er Pditor 2Dng", Iagbt leg; .gpor
er bin Mbber2" oNHober er / 2pgeR".
Der bar en- 9fb, bu 5qbrene %
MFbreue foritOo, at 9jemmsf er
9runblaget for gpbt Regf4nentt, og
De 6leo bjenne 6os Heres gprn. WisH
nu! !9bor gpielfgt er bet bog ifte at
Ie .Saloonerne brbbe beres 5orretnfng
Bug he mdlebe 8irtbuer Do Sf9rrne,
boor bore 5e0re og Ssnnsr sdurl
S bore 0age guur 69brene, Mebrez
ne og Sgnnerne op ao Srapperne, op
pua ferite @tu9e, letter Sf9rnsne
op og ruGsr Sulouferne neb; Idd er
alt / 9rben, og naur be fud gudr
bjem, er ale 5orretnfnger luttebe mso
unbFu9elfe df TIRE. Der er fun tire
Sfags 5orretnin9er aabne, nuur Co
gerne %.lufter: Su%lopnerne, Spi1ebu<
lerne og be unaDneli9e Steber, og
Itgnt bet er en- 8enbsgerning, at
mango ifitfsIi9e Soft 9aur forbi bfsfe
StkOer, Otlte ieg bog life fuoe min
Syn till at 9au 6iem fra 9o9en i en-
mgH Nartetime, nnar 6isfe IRE Ste
Der er aubne.
Stte alene &Frfen og 6umilien for
brer en- unberisgelfe af bette Spsrgss
maul; Stuten gpr bet o9fuu. Seg
babDe npgIe Dnofge Smoabgrn fra
cen ,5dnniIie / min Ssnba9Sftole /
Gelumdblis. 6dbersn blep brebt OsD
ct 1lptfestilfalbe, og Der bltb teGefo=
neret till Moberen 0tl at fofttrts siez
bltttelt9t. !0un lgD neo do 0GOsn,
man faa 6enbe gaa op ao 3rupperns;
fife l9nge efter 6ertes Sfrig, o9 t.
cen fardot man 6enbe meb Struben
Ifuaret oper. Combs bdpbe giort pet.
Sanbs bar 6rimurer. SUN giorbe
bet life, forbi ban 'por 5rimurer.
Sands blep fGn9sIet og forbBrt. Seq
Iagoe til be foralorelpfe Irnuu: ,,Pds
paa, at ingen 5rimurer toTnrrer men
/ ,Surpen"; o9 be pasfdoe pou. S tenz
Der ikn gamle 5alenaabe, ut en- SRI
marsr bfiper al0rig b9ngt, mebnrirhre
Fan 6alrger Jig TeQo. Sanbs foa bet,
% en6oer pibite, at Sbtos 2oce bse1ts
barn til BEN slettriite Stof, og at ban
flmtos Qaa til ben. Men BIER bar en-
SugFsrer, dom bar 5rfmurer, og ID
ban 7aa, at bet tneb, gift ban TIL be
f9re For9lb releie mua og fl benz
till at Iige: Sab Sunbs blfoe urflas
get for Morb at onben 8rub pg f9t
bam / 5orbebrtngs9tfet for 2iDaffo".
pau Rem Moube rebSbdbe ben enc SRI
murer Zen unben fra 0Sben.
GU2ere.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-12

o0a git @ltas frem til alt
Boltet og IugOe: floor len8e bile
) balte til begge Sioer2 oerfon
9erren er Sub. ba bunbrer efter
buml O9 5oltet ioorebs BAN life
ct Sub." 1. Song. Is, 81.
0a Rg / Gfterm@bdgs tgrte en-
3ur, tsm jeg til at tGnte pau SUBS
@GO6eb anob o8; bet gioroe ct Opbt
SHotrpt pud mig at ie ben rfge 9eit,
Tom be bllgnenbe 1ormnarter loOet.
Wlen ct t9nfenbe Menneite fan ftte
TIRE fen nb 9anbetejsn og ie bfsIe
Dnoige Worfer ltoen at 9Ilite poa, at
nore 5oore engang 9ibrbe nbget
baarbt 4rbejoe Der, at be rpbbeoe mo-
gen &ratffcu.
Seq tar / gQfen ct Ghnne TO- 'ig.
iom frazer, at nogle Wurbrotfer, tl.r
aratIfdo, pn man bill, rpbbes al Bel
en-. 5or at bryce ct 6us mOa oi
legge en- gob GrInboolb, men inoen
hi logger @rrrtO, maa Ri fierne STRAIT
Ifopen.
/. 5or 6eoh at blfoe foritaaet
ri isg for bet fsrfte iperge jer /
often: ..Gr 5 Der / ben rett
SinbstfGftanb2 0st er ben
fBrIte &rutItro. 9uIte6e S paa, od
) / 2dfbsn tOrn fnO / bette Sus, at bet
Ell ct gsoebus8 y,Uit 9us er ct 8ebez
bug, iogbe SeIus, 'Og meOminbre s
gaIar inlo / bette 9us / ben 2tunO, OiI
s iffe, oar iorpisiet o4n bet, f%oritna,
Frdo jsg taller on 1 2Often, eller foo
ben @efii9nelie, Tom Sub 9erne 'OiGce
gbDe ier.
Q(ngaaente Oenne Sag Oil ie9
ipsrge jer: eoSor banlpft
&riftftens 4anb fra iert
Stnb2 2" Seq i~nbrgmmsr, at ieg /
often ifdI tale ON en- tiQoen Sag,
os jeg frpgter for. at s bar bet Idmme
STnb ION en- bis 3lums, Der For lite
Iange iVpen tom til 9egruuelie; bun
tom for at finbe Sell, og bun FawOt
BEN, oe git fun og bulte ON bet cper
bele 9pen. os FOis nogfs uf ier font
mer / BEN 9enitgt at tpitiTsre, fan
jeg foriitre ier for, at S Ifol fua 9ejs
li9teb berttl inIoen ret l9nee.
31oripaa mfg ret. retfGrbig aritit
er en- itbhnGrtet Sing; ben 6ur CAB
net atrten o9 sn6bsr Organization.
U1en en- .Monb, Der tomrner enc o5
alene FOR at finbs Sell, muatfe belere
blfce bismme; Fan bill arbrig l9re
nogA; ban bff busrten pofse intelefs
tielt eIIer | nogen anben Refnfng.
Neg .ortcTsr bette, forbi en- Maro
tom % Iur"s III mig fOrleben: Der
er en- Sufh .,JrTbarselfe imcb Dem.
,,Sporfebss2" 80, beriom De Sens
bag Mften flyer noset, {om iste pasier
en- bis Sfoss Soft, far be bsllftet at
RJni +G
y 6olbt | ofSirft Gittbepan Gharh",
cno - .cl- n = NA.kLa. Oduln.. Hon
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-12
Scmmclige TOrenin9er. y

Qf Rso. 9. g. Con 6. MunsfielO, s
(O0eriat at q. RasmusIen.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-12

pa git @ltas frem til alt
JOltet Og TugOe: 9tor lenge bile
5 balte til begge S1Oer? oeriom
5erren er Sub, bu ponbrer efter
9unl O9 5c1tet ioareOs BAN life
ct Sub." 1. Song. Is, 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-03
TWENTY HIGH SCHOOLS MEET.
Interscholastic Meeting at Pullman
May II and ~.

The second annual interscholastic
meet for the championship of the in
land empire is planned by the WASH
ington state college to be held at
Pullman on Friday and Saturday,
May IL and ~, says the Pullman
Tribune. This will be the largest
meet ever held in this section, sur
passing all other undertakings. The
arrangements are under the direct
supervision of Prof. S. Shedd, chair
man of the faculty committee on ath-
letics.
AT this meet the four-year high
schools of eastern Washington are ELI
gible 70" c1tty This includes Colfax,
Dayton N1Ncnport, Garfield, Lewis
ton, North Yakima, Oakesdale, Pa
louise, Ritzvllle, Spokane, waitsburg
academy, Walla Walla, Wenatchee
Waterville, Goldendale, Ellensburg
Prosser, Charleston, Pomeroy and Che
Ian, making a total of 20 high
schools.