davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-14

II Wal announced NJ Albuquerque
last ssek thai the Iron King sold
10 Bland canyon. Cochiti district,
csal county. has been sold for
800. to parties closely connected
5th the Navajo Gold MininT com
10y IT. property was purchased "
= Prichard upon the expert u.
. ers o. rsscy Barbour. enGlneer ot
- NavAto company. The property
"a. III Bland canyon. and
ed By three sisters residing
the middle states,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-14

The board Of directors and the coun,
cil o. New Mexico Water Users asso.
citation we're IN session ii Las Cruces
el@cting officers for the ensuring year,
With tho following result: President,
I. B. Holt: vice president. Il. 4.
Young. Vice O. g. snow. secretary. n.
g. Frenxer: treasurer. !. p. Mitchell,
vice \. D Bowman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07
LONG SHOT LANDED
THROUGH GAME NESS

Los ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 6.-W II.
Carry, Harris three-year-old colt. won
the Pasadena Handicap. at = to J. al
ter a great display OF gameness at As
cot today
Away badly and last at the half-mile
pole Carey ran over his field. and in a
great stretch duel wore El Otros down
and won by short neck. Rubric. the
favOrite. was never a factor in the race.
The Huguenot. McCafferty's twelve
yeaT-OId led for the first seven furlongs
and then gave it up.
The ring was hit hard on Seasick. Sun
ray. and Lustiga. all at good prices. In
the Sunray race Clyde O., the favorite.
opened a wide gap. but Wiley rode a
great race on Sunray, and nipped the
favorite a nose at the wire
Summarizes:
First race-Futurity course. Seasick.
IS (MOTiarity) 6 10 /. won: Rubiania. 9s
(MeDanieD. II to ,, second: Durbur. 100
tNotteT) to >, third. Time. I:1Os Sa
lario Dan Collins Bessie Welfy. Stone
Arabia. r. c. Runte. Couer Sc Lion. ed
enboro- beautlful and Best. St Wini-
f. ed, and Elfin also ran.
Second race-Three and one-half fur
longs. Nappa. 10 (BuchananD to ].
won. Sylvan Dixon. 102 (Afnler) II 10
]. second: Esther b, 102 CNotterI. To
third: Time. 0:43l4 Mable Hollander
Charles Clifford. Game Bird ri casa,
doif, Ai!ire. Hoot Mon. Blanche c. Ed
win l. Fryer. Lady's Beauty. Hot
cakes, and HermosilIo also ran.
Third race-One and one-sixtaenfb
miles. Sunray, "a Cwiley). to i
won: Clyde o.. los (Moriarity). even.
second; DutifuI, 100 (KentD, 6 to i
Bavarian. BIissfuI and C,renbf+a a,so
ran.
Fourth race-One and one-eighth
miles w. II. Carey, 80 (Swaine5, %
to l. won; Ell Otros. 104 OBuchanam. 7
TO /, second; Marshal Ney, 1O5 TX.
Jaekson). 10 To l, third. Time. 1853 80.
Rubfic, BOrghesia, Michael H
Byrnes. Hippocrates, The HuguenOt
Retropaw. and Hermitage also ran.
Fifth race-One mile. Lustig. 80
tSwaine), TO /. won; Varieties. 104
(Notter), 13 to 10, second; Toupee, 10
iWiley), IS TO 10, third. Time, 1909.
Only three starters.
Sixth race-Six furlongs Money
muss, III (Ffscher3. Is to 5, won; Re
volt, 1I3 Davis. II 10 ., second:
Quindaro. los (Donvitzl, so to !. third.
Time, 1;14h-
Bologna, Oudon, Valencia, Sir ca
ruthers. and Tendi also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07

George Campbell. of the RathskeIlel
Bowling Alleys. in speaking OF Chicago 3
scheme TO get the American Bowling
Congress for the Windy City next year.
said last night there was little danger
that the Western knights Of the alleys
would be successful as practically all
OF the Eastern cities and enough West
ern towns TO make up the difference will
vote for the East and especially for
Philadelphia.
While it has peen the hope OF the local
bowlers that Washington would some
day capture the annual meeting. il Is
not probable that such will be the
case for many moons To come. the Dis
trict has been too half-hearted in send
ing delegates 10 these conventions, less
than four having represented Washing
ton at the last, which was held in
Milwaukee. Another objection which
Immediately arises when the Capital
City is spoken OF in connection with
the congress-, is about the inadequate
facilities for such an affair. This, how
ever, may be Temedied in the future
provided the enthusiasts show the
proper spirit in promoting plans which
would overcome this difficulty
In talking further OF the question Of
Chicago's stand, Mr.. Campbell said that
one thing sure 10 happen If the West
ern town manages to get the congress
is a split which will sever connection
f1r good and all between the East
and West. Philadelphia is sure 20
have It. continued Mr.. Campbell,
since IL is fOregOne conclusion that
the sOiid East will vote for the Quaker
City as well as quite number Of
Western towns
Last weeks bowling brought out a
new set record Of go when Bowser, OF
the Navy quint in the Departmental
league. rolled the only three clean
games of the year on the Palace alleys.
His first game was 232, the second 234. and
the third 20i, which gives him first place
in Individual percentages with 204 for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07
Fair Grounds Results.

First race-SiX furlongs. Bitter Hand.
90 Perkins, 4 20 / won. Gay Adelaide.
100 (SeWeID TO l. seconds Gallant. lGo
CIV. Robbins S TO l. third. Time, 1:lo
WhippoorWiil A Lfbert. Jade, Lady Ray.
Fallona Hannibal Bey. PretOrtus. LOT-
icste. and Doctor Dan also ran.
Second race-Six furlongs- Guiding
Star. 10 (O'NeilD, 4 TO ), won; Delmore.
l64 (SewelD. 10 I. second; HOcus Po-
Gus. 10 CBelD. s TO l. third. Time. l:l5.
Gypsy King, Bitter Brown, Stroma.
Verbosity Lena j.. Handbag. Lady
Chiswick and StockwOOd also ran
Third race-One mile and a sixteenth
The Regent. los CIV. AcGeet. 5 10 ], won;
Horse Radish, SO perkins, 4 TO /. sec
ond: Nones 10l (SewelD. 1 10 .. third.
The Southerner, and Luke Charm also
ran.
Fourth race-One mile and sixteenth
Tartan. los (W- MCGEE. l6 TO >. won;
Columbia Girl 101 (FTeeman). 10 ].
second; Luretta. los (SewelD. TO 10,
third. Time. las %. Novena, Monaco
Maid. King Cole and Dolinda also ran.
Fifth raee-Five and a half furlongs.
Lady Vashti 107 (O'NeilD. 3 10 l, sec
ond: Calabash. los CIV. MCGEE, TO ].
third Time. :01 As. Pepper Dixon.
Goldsmith EsCutcheOn, Lois, Platter,
and CognOmen also ran.
Sixth race-One mile and twenty
yards. Colonel White 100 tFeichD.
TO .. won; Charlie Thompson le6 CSe-
welD 10 D. second; Atwood, los
(KIenck) - to l. third. Time. 1:4S 40.
Wedgewood J. p Mayberry, Jungle
Imp, Arsenal also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07
WASHINGTON LOST
BASKETBALL GAME
Baltimore West Branch Y.
NJ. c. A. on Top.
DISQUALIFICATION COSTLY
Chasing Of WOOdhead Greatly Weak
ened Capital AssociatiOn-had
Better Teamwork.
DISQUALIFICATION COSTLY

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 6-The
Washington Y. NJ c. A. was defeated
a basketball tonight by the Baltimore
aggregation of that association by the
close score Of Ii TO u.
II was only in the last few minutes of
play that the Capital City lads weak
ened and allowed the Baltimoreans
To score the victory. This was greatly
due to Woodhead being disqualified
near the latter part of the second half.
and the visitors being forced to change
their lineup
The Washingtonians excelied their
opponents in general team work, their
clever passing being very evident at all
times. Schlosser and Leach played a
good game and several times prevented
the local mer from scoring
The Line-Ups.
Washington Y. NJ. c. A.-Leach, r.
F.: Bopp. L. F.; Schlosser. captain. C.;
Woodhead and McClain, r. D.; VIII
liams. l. D.
Baltimore W. B. Y. NJ c. A-Omo-
hundro and Birmingham. r. F.: R.
man; c. Stevens, r. D.; o'Connor,
l.. ID.
Referee-w. a. Craig. Washington Y.
B. Y. NJ. g. A. Timekeepers-Dr.
Ricketts, and Beckett Time of halves
20 minutes. Goals made By Leach.
!; Bopp. l; Schlosser. 3; Omohundro. ,;
r. Fowler. 4. Goals on fouls-Leach,
Bopp, r. Fowler, O'ConnoF-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07
BUREAUS GOT TWO
FROM BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. 6.-The Blu
reau bowling team, of Washington.
landed two out of three games with the
Criterions OF this city tonight on the
new Criterion alleys Neither team
was up to the expected standard. and
the fact that not a single man succeeded
in rolling a double century during the
course OF the contest is strong evidence
of this fact.
The Capital City lads succeeded in
capturing the first game by fair mar
gin, Their work improved a wee bit in
the second contest, while that of the To-
cal bowlers dropped point or two. The
local squad started off at a great rate in
the third game, but splits coming in
about the sixth box sent things flying
SeybOld work is a fair example His
first four boxes were strikes The next
five We're all bad splits, he managing TO
make the hst OF them. Hardie also had
FIVE splits Under such circumstances
The work of those two in the last game
might be counted the best of the even
ing.
return game will be played in
washington, probably tonight two
weeks. The visitors were entertained at
luncheon. about fifty being present from
the Capital.
The scores:
Bureau-Helmerichs. 16s, ISIS, Is3;
Budke l62. 10. 1852; Plutch. 49, I61 ISo;
Hardie, l7S. 1872. 14l; Lord, 1T3. I76 1853
Totals seq, SIS. 779
Observation-Disclosures. 1864 175. III; Knight.
l5s, iiS, 172; Seybold, 100, 40 176; Scot
ty,' l63. l69 145: Gegenbaeh I72. I75. Ig9
Totals. SIS. sos. 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07

has an excellent chance OF winning
against the veteran. If Hoppe wins he
announces his willingness TO meet any
one in the world at eighteen-inch balk.
line game.
English racing men are considering
some move against the premature rae
ing Of the year. Il is recognized that IL
is liable 70 reduce the stamina OF tho
breed and should be regulated. The
London Field suggests that the earning
power Of juveniles should be cuTtsi
10 SEQ before August. and that s. coo
should be the maximum value Of any
two-year-oId race after August The
Field says:
The one really indisputabIe fact about
the modern race horse is that only two
or three IN every hundred are really
good Year after year some half dozen
or SO stand out. and the rank and file
are OF little value. and thus il would
seem that deterioration 0f il really ex-
ists) is chiefly a question for breeders
TO solve. That less two-year-OId racing
would help 10 make things better We
have always thought. and we are also
Of opinion that the distance Of the
average race is too short and that
speed is far more catered TO than stunts.
In France two-year-olds do not race
before August and long distance racing
Is held III far higher consideration than
1t Is in this country. and the result is
that the average French race horse. as
a rule. stays better and lasts longer
than the English horse. and we are
under the impression that allowing for
the fact that far fewer are bred. there
are more fair-elass horses in France
every year than there are in England "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07
City Park Entries.

First race-FiVe and one-haif furlongs-
Hudson I05: Benora. Sheer. Blue and
Orange Teddy RTOekwood, 100, r l.
Johnston. I07: simplicity, Limerick, SO;
Mona w Paul Revere. ARABIC. i06: My
Gem 9S: Varna FOnso. los; LatheTOn,
los: Mabel Simms 81.
Second raee-Five-eighths of a mile.
Sonnet Maureen. 81, Mazzini, Ala Rus
sell, l02: Joe Colson, Grove Center. Dr.
Heard. DR. Coffey. go; Cato. III; HOcus
Pocus. Marvel p Dsury. l07; Roman
eta. Excitement. 112; Billy Cannon. III
Third ace-Three-eighths OF a mile
Blackwell Little Manda. Helen Lucas.
III; Philippine Girl, Ruth Mac. Lucy
Marie. Duchess of Montebelle Nishna-
bothna, Our Own. Runsum. ROdsy. los;
Little Wanda. ii2; Creole Girl. 1l5-
Fourth race-One and one-half miles.
Roderick. 100; Little Scout. 1l9; belinda,
&c: Nones. 104: The Southerner, los: Cap
tain Bob. 90; Club 98; Benvolio 10;
spring. 93: King Ellsworth. 10l-
Fifth receive and one-haif furlongs.
Pancreatis. 81; Consueio II. 90; Phoebus,
iG7; Vanness. les. Lady Henrietta fG4
Many Thanks, IS; WhorIeT, 100; SchO-
harie los: Inventor. 80; Norwood Ohio
100; The Plains. 1e3; kerneSs. los: Elastic
lis; Invasion, IS; Paul Clifford. IG.
Sixth raee-Mile Evie Green. s.: Dr..
Hart, I05; Aurumaster. l03: Bronze
Wing I02; j. p Mayberry. 10; Slow
Poke 81; Fanny. 81; Dave Somn ers, I05;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07

The race in the Departmental League
becomes closer with each succeeding
weeks bowling. the big lead which the
Interiors had has been greatly lessen
ed by tire good work Of the Agriculture
FIVE.
Interior heads the list with $50,
while the Farmers are but a short dis
lance behind with go Navy is third
with twenty-five points in percentage
behind the Aggies. and the Bureaus
hold down fourth place with 81 The
other teams straggle along In the rear,
with Commerce and Labor at the bot
tom of the ladder with a low mark of
100. Team standings follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07
How SOCkER GAME
GOT PRESENT NAME

SO often has the term '-socker'' foot
ball been heard recently that the cor
rect designation of the game it repre-
sents has almost been lost sight OF.
There is no doubt that the new term
Is much easier to pronounce and alto
gether more euphoneous than the cor
rect appellation. association football
The origin of the term-by the way.
the correct spelling is "soccer''-can
be traced to Oxford University, where
the undergraduates invented the name
out OF the third, fourth, and fifth let
ters in the word association. with
Ger as. an appendix. In the same
manner Rugby football became i'm Eng
land "rugser," in which case the alb
breviation is more obvious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07
No Chance for Chicago
To Beat PHILADELPHIA
American Bowling Congress Sure TO Come
East Next Ycar-Bowser Sets New Rec
ord of Clean Games.

number of games he has rolled. Lem
mon, of the Interior five. has high score,
however, among the men having rolled
the greatest number of games. He has
competed forty-twO times and has an
average of 1876 pins per game. which
should put him ahead OF Bowser. who
has rolled but nine games. Holman is
second To Lennon with an average or
1S7-13
In the duckpin tournament there have
been some good scores made. Eiker being
first with 1.166 pins and Milligan second
with / ,l36. The ten high men in this
nt,enf with 1hnir scoring fnIlnx.s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07
SURE-ENOUGH CLUB
FOR GOTHAM BOUTS

NEW YORK, Jan. e.-There is a re-
port about town that with the dawning
OF the new year a big athletic club de-
voted almost exclusively 10 boxing is
TO be organized in this city. and that in
the course Of time, twenty-round fights
will be put on the boards for the amuse-
ments OF members only.
The men who have the project under
consideration have received legal adj
vice 10 the effect that there can be no
police interference II no admission of
any kind is charged at the door The
plan is TO charge an initiation fee OF
$50 for ms mbers, the number TO be linn
tied TO 1900
The dues Will be $50 a month in two
payments. which will be collected the
day before contest is pulled of. or ia
other words there will be two fights a
month at $40 a fight. The public Will
be excluded after the limited member
ship list has been filed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07
SCHOLASTIC MEET
MORE AMBITIOUS
Relay Face Will Be Special
Feature.
BUSINESS HIGH HAS TEAM
Will Break Into Four Man Game for
First Time-Fourteen Events
IN All.
BUSINESS HIGH HAS TEAM

School boy athletes OF Washington
will have their annual carnival of sport
at Convention Hall this year on the
evening of Saturday. February a. be-
ginning at o'clock
il viii be the third renewal of these
games and from present indications will
be the most successful of scholastic
meets ever held In this city.
A program OF fourteen events has
been arranged by Manager Foley. in
Guiding eight regular track and field
events. and half a dozen relay races
1t is the intention of the management
TO make relay racing more important
feature than in previous years. Four Of
these races have already been arranged
and three or four more will be added.
Grade School Race.
There will be a relay for the grade
school championship. Each boy to run
one lap and any grade school I'm the
District is eligible to enter a team.
Three races have been arranged for To-
cal high school teams. one between Bust
ness and Eastern. another between
Western and Technical, and a third b.
tween Central and either Georgetown
Prep or the Baltimore City College.
This will be the first time the Business
school has ever entered a relay team,
but with the advantage of it's new gym
nasium there are more than q score of
candidates for the orange and blue team
training every afternoon.
The complete list of events, all scratch
is as follows:
Fiftyyard dash for novices: 50-yard
dash, open; 5O-yard low hurdles; GOO
yard. novice; half-mile run. open: one
mile run, open; running high jump
open; putting 12-pound shot, open: re-
lay race for the grade school champion
ship of the District: relay race, Eastern
High VS.. Business High: relay race,
Western High VS.. Technical High; re-
lay race. Central High VS.. Georgetown
Prep.
Manager Foley at III Eighth street
northwest, announced last night that en-
try blanks will be ready for distribution
on January %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07
auto Notes.

Among the new faces az the smoker
last night were those OF ]. r. Thomas
ana George X Helbert. They have come
from Philadelphia TO represent here an
automobile concern ana have located a
1915 L street. The advantages claimed for
their machine are the double opposed
motor quite accessible so that there is
no need 10 climb under the car 10 make
little repairs Another advantage claim
ed is its quietness. reserve power and
ra pidity. Messrs Thomas and Helbert
are confident that Washington Is TO be
a great mecca for automobiles.
r. ". Cook, of the Automobile Club
is authority for the statement that
new auto horn is coming TO Wash
ington, which will make people think
that a pipe organ has escaped from a
church. IL viii have eight tubes of
different tones. and will be so tuned
as TO play sundry selections. Just
whether "A Hot Time IN the Old
Town Tonight" or 20. Hello Central
can be rendered on this affair is not
known to Mr.. Cook. This novelty will
be brought from Cleveland. Ohio.
Perry Belmont, of New York, brought
TO Washington few days ago a new
styled French auto that has made
quite a hit with some members of the
Washington Automobile Club In dis
cussing 1T a member well versed on
automobile construction said:
1t is different from anything that
has even been seen in Washington II
has first Of all a 136-inch wheel base,
and is more like Iandolette in style
than anything I can thing of. IT is
upholstered in cloth and seats five
people. One OF its interesting features
is the electric button system for sig
mailing the chauffeur, which is OF great
value in stormy weather. This is seen
on one other auto in Washington, that
of Mrs. Slater, of Eighteenth street.
By pressing one or more OF these but
tons the chauffeur can be told to start,
stop, slow up. go home, or to the
garage, railroad depot. or theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07

Despite the withdrawal Of the French
Automobile Club from The Bennett and
Vanderbilt clubs and the Official frown-
ing upon speed races. they have de
cided 10 have a big race this year. The
French Club officially Withdrew from the
Gordon Bennett and Vanderbilt races.
and drew up "A program Of utilitarian
contests. Of which the chief is The Euro
can circuit for touring cars.
This attitude seems 10 have thrown
the other countries of their guard. for
the Automobile Club Of Great Britain
and ireland passed a resolution not To
challenge for the Gordon Bennett cup
and Germ, ny. more recently, showed
signs of abstaining from high speed
contests Now. however. the French
manufacturers wish for big race -eNt
year. and the club has decided that
such an event shall be organized. One
cannot help thinking that the French
makers all along intended to race. for
several firms are engaged upon the con-
struction of powerful cars. while others
have their plans set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07
WILSON QUITS
AUTO CLUB JOB
Serious Accident to Eye
Forces Resignation.
DUES TO BE S24 PER YEAR
Also $40 InitiatiOn-Summer Headquar-
tiers Planned to Cost $1,000.
DUES TO BE S24 PER YEAR

II. b. Wilson, the popular treasurer
of the Washington Automobile club. has
resigned that position owing 20 a most
unfortunate accident TO one Of his eyes.
While out riding some weeks ago Gin
der from lighted cigar blew into his
eve, which may cause its loss Much
sympathy was expressed for Mr.. Will
son last night by the club at the regu-
lar meeting at the ShOreham. After ac-
cepting his resignation it elected O. J.
De Moli TO take his place.
The constitution Of the club. which was
drawn up some time ago. was thorough
~ discussed last night and after some
changes was adopted. Among its new
features are the fixture OF the annual
dues at 81. half OF which IS payable
January / and the other half June 1. An
initiation fee Of $40 is charged for active
members.
There was much discussion over the
amount Of dues, some advocating lower
rates in order TO attract more members.
but their motion was voted down Who
ever heard or a club succeeding By the
cheap due route9' asked one member
The sentiment was applauded.
January was fixed as the date of the
annual meeting.
1t was decided that the captain CT the
club shall conduct all OF the automobile
runs. Captain Caverly created much
amusement by asking the president
where he might get the power TO get
the members ION the run"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07

The word from America that Danny
Maher has decided 10 give UP riding
after next season causes no great sur
prise here 1t has been known that the
great little American jockey has ac-
cumulated a comfortable fortune. and,
so far as being able 20 enjoy life. is
not compelled TO ride. His determine
ton to win the Derby is laudable, and
he may be able TO land it; but if his
retirement depends upon that he may
be seen in the saddle for some time.
The Derby cannot be won by wishing,
either by owner, jockey, trainer. or
nurse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07
Think French Makers
Tricked Auto RipQIS
From Bennett and Vanderbilt Cups
and Then Announced Big Race Next
Year-EngIand in Olympic Games.

LONDON. Jan 5.-Whue the new cab
met OF Sir Henry Campbell Banuerman
can hardly be called "a sporting cabinet
moro than one OF its members Is well
known in She world of sports.
Sir Edward Grey is a noted tennis
player and a fisherman of renown. Sir
Robert Reed in has younger days was
a devotee OF cricket, and was entitled 70
rank as an expert The turf claims as
patrons Lord Crewe. Lord Hamilton, Of
DaIzeu, Lord Denman. and Lord Self
ton NJ J. \. Jease. junior lord OF the
treasury. is a mighty hunter, and Lord
Portsmouth is a fisherman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07
Bungalow Proposed.

The club considered the question OF
securing a country club house some
where or the Brightwood road. and it
is expected some action viii be taken
IT. the near future.
Mr.. Duvall said the club was very
unfortunate Al the death OF Mr.. Deunek-
US. who had been very enthusiastic
over proposed bungalow near villa
Flora for the clubs summer quarters
The desirability OF this location was
emphasized by President DuvaH who
said that the advantages of having the
Villa Flora cafe near by could not be
overestimated and caused much cheer
ing and smaciung OF lips Captain
Caverly declared that $500 ought to
put up a respectable bungalow
+. B. Pyle. an architect and member
OF the club. was requested 10 submit
rough drawings and estimate for such
8 building. Il IS thought that the club
viii have no trouble 10 secure sufficient
ground at a nominal cost.
Two vacancies on the board Of gov
errors were filled by the election
of Horace Chandlee and II. c. Hunter.
10 serve two years.