davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-10
ATTORNEY MAKES
STARTLING CHARGE
DECLARES DAWSON VICTIM OF
CONSPIRACY
Defense of Former Manager of Hoeeee
Company Is That Employers
Used Foul Means to Force
Resignation

Sensational passes between the at
torneys interested in the case of Doug
las Dawson on trial in police court on
a charge of grand larceny, marked the
second day of the trial before Police
Justice Frederickson yesterday.
Attorney Earl Rogers, consul for
Dawson, openly charged that the ar
rest of the former manager of the
Hoegee company, was a conspiracy on
the part of the Hartman brothers to
get rid of the man, and stated that it
was clear in his mind that the letter
signed "a Conscience Stricken Man."
in which directions were given for
finding the $3.50 which had been stolen
from the firm, was concocted for the
purpose of throwing suspicion on
Dawson.
Deputy District Attorney Fleming,
who is conducting the prosecution,
took exception to Rogers remarks and
stated 1t was the intention of the plain
tiffs to prove that the Letter was writ
ten by Mrs. Dawson on a typewriter
she had rented and taken to her home.
objects to Rogers Methods
Fleming also objected to the methods
used by Rogers in examining wit
nesses. He complained that the law
yer used more force than was neces-
sary in questioning those in the wit
ness chair, thus bringing forth a num-
ber of sarcastic remarks from Rogers.
The defense in the case is endeavor-
ing to prove that the story of the
theft is made out of whole cloth and
that the Hartman brothers, proprietors
Of the William H. Hoegee company,
have for several years been Jealous of
the manager and have wished to be rid
of him. Owing to the fact that the
father of the young men was a firm
friend of Dawson and would not con-
sent to his discharge, 1t is claimed the
brothers concocted this scheme to
make him sever his connections with
the firm.
AT 4:SO yesterday Attorney Rogers
asked that the case be adjourned un-
til this morning, when 1t will be again
called at $3.50 O'Clock. Rogers prom
ised there would be some exciting evil
denee brought up in the case today,
but that he thought II probable he
would be able to submit It by tomor-
row.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-10
DEF|ES JUDGE WHO
SENTENCED CHILD
Court When Boy Is Ordered
Committed to Reform
School

Agonized by the cries of her son, who
was being taken away from her to serve
a term in the Whittier Reform school,
Mrs. Louis Globenfeldt yesterday
afternoon dashed into department eight
of the superior court and shaking her
fist at Judge Wilbur, who had just
passed sentence on the boy, shouted:
You will get what you deserve for this;
you will get what you deserve"
Following the outburst which very
nearly threw the court into panic, the
woman ran down the steps from the
court room to the fourth floor vestibule
at the court house and was trying to
drag her boy from the officer who had
him in charge when another officer ar
rested her and took her back before
Judge Wilbur on a conte-rpt of court
charge.
The boy, William Globenfeldt, IA
years of age, had been repeatedly
warned about his behavior and at last
was captured by a police officer and a
charge of horse stealing was preferred
against him.
Charged with Stealing
It was alleged that the boy had taken
four or five rigs from the neighborhood
| of Chutes park and that in company
with other boys he had driven the rigs
to Garvanza, where he prepared to rob
some stores The other boys refused
to help him and the gang disbanded and
later all were arrested. In the last few
days Judge Wilbur learned that Globen-
feldt was talking with the other men,
bers of the gang proposing to them to
| help him out and he called the young
ster before him yesterday and ordered
him committed to the Whittier Reform
school during the period of his mi
nority. During the examination Mrs.
IGlobenfeldt, who is of highly excit-
able and nervous temperament, had 70
be repeatedly warned about interfering
with the court.
When final sentence was passed taxi
| ing the boy from her for the next seven
years she began to cry and moan and
the deputy sheriff in court took the
mother, father and son to an adjoining
room.
once out of court the whole family
became hysterical and began to shrek.
The mothers voice rose to yell while
the lad threw himself down on the floor
and shrieked, the din finally becoming so
strenuous that court was adjourned for
few moments.
Defies Court
Judge Wilbur then ordered that the
despairing couple and their son be
| taken out Oh tic lSlbhpNAhOc0 anu 90
the officer started out with the boy
Willie began to yell again and refused
to walk. Urged on by her sons cries
and his attempts to get free, the mother
rushed back into court and shook her
fist at Judge Wilbur and hurled her de-
fiance.
The court ordered an officer in pursuit
and he took Mrs. Glorendfeldt back to
court, where she tainted. She was re-
lyived by court officers and an attorney
was appointed to represent her IN the
contempt of ,ourt proceedings which
Judge Wilbur promptly preferred
against her.
Ten minutes recess was taken while
the attorney consulted with the woman
and when court convened and the con-
tempt case was called Mrs. Globenfeldt
had Mysteries and began to scream and
a continuance was granted until Thurs
day afternoon while officers assisted the
woman from the court room.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-10

humanity. State by state that the
banner crossed, may it float from every
schoolhouse and from every hamlet, in
every valley and on every hilltop for
the conservation of the American citi-
zen, and the redemption of human
kind
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-10
Like a Parable

Concluding a brilliant grafton, which
brought cheer upon cheer from the
crowd, Rev. Robert Mcintyre said:
.Ynil h. hc.., s.t.. -.e
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-10
AhoIIsh commuter Rates

CHICAGO, April accumulation or
suburban passenger rates in Indiana,
Ohio and Pennsylvania may be abol-
ished. This Is the principal subject
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08
AUTOMOBILE GOSSIP.

Dr. Aldo Wcillschott. who drove a racer
IN the Vanderbilt Cup race last fall, Is
spending the winter autOmObiling in India
with party Of friends.
4 noted New York sculptor blames the
automobile for q falling of in his bush
ness. declaring the autOist has neither
time nor money for art
The projectors Of the Boston automobile
and power boat show. to be held March
20 l6, forbid the subletting of any space
by the original lessees.
Out Of 140S2 licenses issued 10 motorists
I'm Pennsylvania in 1876. $50 were pro
cured by residents Of other States The
State reaped So i5l.42 in fees
Good results have attended the cooper
alton Of the Automobile Club of Mary
land and the Baltimore police in a cam
pdigu against reckless drivers.
Always see that space parts. especially
valves. are Of proper size FOR the engine,
so that there may Toe no annoying delay
If they should suddenly De- needed.
In Europe a Waterman is stationed In
box outside the big automobile fac
tories. A special pass is necessary TO enter
and a pull is required 20 get pass.
II really is the blowing effect in front
Of the wheels by their rapid motion which
raises the dust on roads. not the suction
behind them. as generally is believed.
To secure the enactment Of rational
automobile legislation and the betterment
of roads the Automobiles Protective
League Of Maryland has been formed.
Prof Charles T. Leuke, of Columbia
University. celebrated as an expert on
motors. recently addressed the Philadel-
phia Automobile Club on "Carburetors.'
Baltimore motorists Will carry to the
courts - test case 90 determine the valid
ity of the law which requires horns or
sirens TO be sounded at every street cross
ing.
Washington State good roads associa-
uons are agitating for highways built of
crushed rock and screenings, the legisia-
ture being asked to help defray the ex-
pense.
in urging motorists cooperation in a
general sjgnboard campaign, Joseph F.
Gunther, of the-Chicago Automobile Club,
has asked each to contribute either s. or
a sign,
There viii be a good roads bill intro
duced in the South Dakota legislature
this winter. with a view to providing per-
HidutiL anu uilliJlih iibuW"SS III -el~iA
county.
Though a private organization will con-
duct the show at Kansas City, March I
to 10. much of the management will be
left TO a committee from the Dealers As
ISOLATION.
Massachusetts governor has charged
that automobiles do S50.000 worth of dam
ages to roads every year, and has asked
the legislature 10 impose Il proportionately
heavy tax.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08
HANS wAGNER'S LONG THROW
Dreyfuss Claims ShortstOD Hurled
Bali I35 Yards 2 Feet.

Pittsburg, Feb. The recently re-
vived dispute as to the real worlds
record for lons-distance throwing in
baseball took new turn when Barney
Dreyfuss. Of the Pittsburg club, de-
ciared that If the matter were sifted to
the bottom it would be found that
neither Ed. Crane nor John Hatfield
held the record, but that the longest
throw in~the history of baseball was
made by Hans Wagner in Louisville in
1898, before the Colonels were consoli-
dated with the Pirates
The only official and generally ac-
cepted record of throwing a baseball
is 1873 yards and foot. made by John
Y. & Hatfield, OF the old Mutuals at the
Union Grounds, in Brooklyn. on October
-, 1872 Ed Crane has been credited
with a record of 135 yards ! foot and
one-half inches made at Union Athletic
Park. in Cincinnati, on October L. 1884
but as the distance was not measured
by surveyors. until the following day
the mark was never officially recorded
owing to the chance that the stakes
might have been tempered with during
the night.
Now Dreyfuss asserts that while
Wagner was never given official credit
for the feat. the Pirates big shortstop
actually smashed both Of these records
nearly nine years ago.
Il read an interesting article on the
subject of long distance throwing said
Mr.. Dreyfuss, "and IL recalled 10 my
mind the feat achieved by Wagner al
the Louisville teams benefit game and
field meet in the fall OF 1898. OF course
the official figures are absolutely cor
rect, but ] am willing to take oath
that Wagner threw a ball 135 yards .
feet, which beat Cranes best mark
nearly "a foot. and was more than two
yards better than the Official record
credited to Hatfield.
Hans was never given credit for the
feat however. We sent the record and
the conditions to all the athletic au-
thoritics at the time. and would have
sworn to all the details If necessary,
but they would not accept the mark.
because no representative Of the Off
Gals had been present. The mark was
fairly made, however. and Crane ana
Hatfield are considered record holders,
when the honor really belongs TO Wag-
ner."
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08
MILLER PAYS HIS FINE.
Four Long Shots Land First N san
Francisco Track.

San Francisco. Feb. The form play
els were al at sea to-day. Among the
winners at tempting prices were Dr.
Scharn, Duke Of Orleans. Dr. Sherman
and Rey Dare. ". Miller paid fine OF
sos inflicted by the Judges for foul rid
ing and piloted Kokom0 to victory in the
last race. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Fiye and oue-haIf fur!onsz DIT
scharl III WHliams Is TO 5, won: Memo. III
tHcnTi. % 20 /. second; Silver Sue. 100 JGrahaml
70 .. third. Time. llo Is. Col Jewell s1lablc.
Sheen. Ausllta. Plcgy O'NeaI and Mil Song also
Ian.
SECOND RACE-sE furlon-s. Duke Of Orleans
ll9 Sandy. % J. won. Attire. ia Iauhyl o. s.
second; La Rose, l37 .HUueu g 10 . third Time.
III Is. Blanche C.. Begun and Dave Weber as
Kan.
THIRD RACE-six and one-half frI-res Dr.
Sherman. I2 iSandyl Co J. WON JUdrc, I97
O. .. third Time, rs Metakatla. I'Ilstige -
Chihuahua. C1mil5C, Jim PsId.rgast, MaXejta. Du-
tifUi and Black Joe also Iau.
FOURTH RACE-Oue AID Cue-siZtteuth miles
Hcciigan, ICE tNiiamzi. 3 to l. won; Blacs Primo
u2 Kelly. TO J. second; Izabe1ita. l01 III rusri.
o. /. thiFd. Time 1-54 Early Hours EUslithaIue.
LaEcll. FaIy Street. Leila Ill., ami BriauhcIe
al-p rlu.
FIFTH RACE-Ous nile and % yards. Rey DARE.
III ihande.toutl, b tp . won; Daniel a.. l16
BruGul. 70 % 5. second; CIgche d'Or, Jos SANDY
o. I. third Tme. I-is Infaulrable The UuIy
WAY, Ray. and The Historian also ran.
SIXTH EACE-MaiiCus- futgIty course. Ka-
komc. % wv Miller. . to- I. won: Av0la. 81
lkiEschbaUml. g % T. second, Nina Gibson. lg5
tHmJTi. IS % J. third. Time Q1. ID PedHero.
Water Thrush. T. NuEtut Niucsltc, and EsdIu.n
Dance also rau- School Belle left.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08
FIVE FAVORITEs DEFEATED.
Rocks Get Severe Drubbins at the
Hot Springs Track.


Hot Springs. Ark. Feb. THE tai
eut. being assured of no further in
reference on the part of the local
authorities. were out in force this aft
erno0u and we're treated in return to
one of the worst drubbings Of the sea-
son, five heavily-backed favorites go
ing to defeat; the only exception be-
ing Jake Sanders. who won the feature
event i'm a common canter Summaries.
FIRST RACE-ThIea fmlonEs- Fandago. ll5
F0leH, 90 ], Won; DANDY Dancer, Igj lGuHthl
80 70 T. seeond Rustic Ii2 Cherry. 20 !. third.
Time. 0-G 35 Courier Girl Fare Nida Dancing
Surray, Fam5y. EZtTT. Lady HarsbUE Hastv
Stella Patton. White Fily Or0ba and Daisy Shine
also OT0b8 and DAISY Shine ClTIlled with Da-
Wis entry FiaUgy ana ENty coupled with Milan
SECOND EAtE-fUe and Oue-aat fgI0Egs.
Charley Heney, To- Hogan. u 90 L won; Lntell7
los jAustinl. % 5, second. Straight Line lC} bur
tom. 7 10 T. third. Time. III Is. D0luh. Rubber
Ball. BedIiee. Hauiam, J. D. Dunn. Tiemy RENE
Regent, SAaroaav4ns1 Tivolua, Madonna, and kid
Wills also ran
THIRD RACE-Five and one-Haif furlongs: sell
ing lua Gray. 100 lShrcyol, % To- J. wen, Haughty
l09 collins, TO Q, second; r. j. SWIMMER. JIG
tSUainl % 10 J. thiEd Time. 1.5 80 Minnie j.
Golden Eusset, Cclsrt utne II. Bdtocne, BATAVIA
King Vida, Mary Frim Oasis. SA-laEh, Blue Pr
tate. Eater, and NiroI also Tan.
FOURTH EACE-Oae mile. selling. Jack LorY
lG lAubuchoul. 10 >. wen; 7. =. AIaybcuy lo6
uiicel. 60 l. second, Peter Knight. los 8icFad-
den Is to J., third. Time l;i2 50. Belden. Lem
ladromc. Cursus. Odd Ella. and Mr.. JACK also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six fgrlonEs; seEiuS. Jake San
deIs, lE (CheUyl, 7 10 Q. won; Adcsso. 10 Dear
bonn. 20 To J. second; Woodclaim. SO tPerrittl, %
60 I, third Time. liz Is. Potter. Ballad High
bear. Matador. and Mart Gentry also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile; selling Slyward 90
tEnElanderl, 20 TO I, won; Cadillac, les lPender-
CAST. to ]. second: Mrs. Annie ICi Bmtonl. IS
TO 8. third Time. l:H25. Dan McKeaus. Little
Giant. Eular. Sidney f.. Doctor Hart Belle Of
OWensbou. and Check Morgan also rau
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08
Circuit Court No. /.
JUSTICE WRIGHT

Easterling vs. Horning; motion for new trial
Plaintiffs attorneys. Wilson * BaTksiale; defend
ants attorneys, Tucker & Kenyon and Z. S
Bailey.
Stead vs. Gait; continued for the term. Plain
tif7s attorney George 5. Chase; DEFENDANTS attor
neys. Wolf & Rosenberg and d. W. Baker.
Ray vs.. Foy. administrator; verdict for plaintiff
for $50. Plaintiffs attorneys Hayden Johnson and
". ". BeaTman; defendants attorneys, J. L. John
son and L. c. Dutton.
SommeryiIle vs. Brown ct al verdict for plaintiff
for so against defendant Elizabeth X. Brown, and
motion to dismiss as to defendant, the Killings
worth Gold and Silver Mining Company. Plaintiff
attorney, ]. H Wilson defendants attorney W. c.
Sullivan
Motions Cor to-day:
No l. sternberg Us. Kirby. Attorneys. Mitchell
S0hon.
No . Brill IS Davis. Attorneys. Wolf 4 Cohen
and JOncs-H +. Davis
No ? Evans vs. CORES, co9Tssoondfnee Institute At
No Coker rs. Pratt. Attorneys. Colliday-
Ridout & Pratt
No. ). Wheeling Lathmsn Company vs. Riley. At
torneys Wallace-Douglass & Douglass
No. g. United States ex rel Frost vs.. Secretary
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08
BUFF And BLUE WINS
George Washington Downs
Virginia at Basketball.
INDIVIDUAL HONORS TO RICE
Former CorcOran Cadet Player Plays
star Game for winners, Scoring IS
of HIS Teams DC Points-Many
Fouls By Local Quint Gives The
Virginiaus Eleven Points.

George Washington downed Virginia at
basketball In the Washington Light In
fantry Armory last night by 20 10 %.
This is the second time that the Ratchet
ties have ever won from the Virginians
in athletics, the Buff and Blue two-mile
relay team scoring the first victory at
the Convention Hall meet last winter
That George Washington did not win
by a larger score was due to the frequent
fouls. which were generally converted
into goals by Glenn, the visiting captain.
Eleven of Virginia's points were scored
on free losses. In fouiing. Prospect was
the worst offender. seven times his side
being penalized for his violations Of the
rules. Early in the first half it appeared
as though George Washington would
throw away her chances Of winning by
continually fouling, but as the game
progressed the players became steadier
and the work Of both teams became
cleaner
Two weeks ago the Hatchettes were
defeated at Charlottesville by IS to Il,
but since that time Coach Robey has
brought about a decided Improvement in
his charges. and the work Of the team
last night showed that Georgetown may
expect one of the stiffest contests which
she has ever experienced with her local
rival when the two teams meet Feb
ruary -.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Court of AnnenIr

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice MoComas.
and Mr.. Justice Robb
Charles c. Hensley was admitted 10 practice.
No. lTiZ. Lewis vs.. District q Columbia motion
for continuance submitted by Dir. j. b. Archer. IT,,
attorney for plaintiff in eTrGr in support Of notion
No. E4I. Riddle vs.. Gibson; argument continued
BY Mr.. L. A. Bailey fer appellant. and by Mr. y.
W. Barksdsle for appellee. and concluded by Mr..
L. a. Bailey for appellant
10. 1854 Jennings vs.. PHILADELPHIA Baltimore and
Washington Railway Company; argument commenced
BY Mr. Z. Hilton jackson for appellant. and con
tinued b. Mr.. J. s Flsnnery for appellee and con-
cluded by Mr.. H. T. Davis for appellant
No. 1862 Brill ct al rs. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; argument commenced by Mr..
Francis Rawle for appellant.
Nc. 7i2 Lewis vs.. District Of Columbia; dis
missed with costs FOR failure to print
Assignments for to-day;
On hearing-No. 1862. Brill vs.. Washington Rail
way and Electric Company. Appellants attorney.
Melville Church; appellee's attorneys, Wardeli &
DueH
Regular eaH-No. ISIS Adams Express Company
SIS. Adams Appellants attorneys. W. S. Thmas
and s T. Thomas; appsIloes attorneys. A. B. Webb
and Il. L. Franc
No. 1876. Moore vs. Pywell. Appellants attoT-
neys Leckie Fuiton & Cox appeilee's attorneys.
J. J. Darlington and G. &. james
No 1873 Nicolai vs.. Galloway. Appellants attoT-
neys Leckic Fulton & Cox, J. A. Toomey. and X.
s. Hume; appellee's attorney, 5. T. Thomas.
Nos 1851 Barstow IS. Capital Traction Com
panr Appellant attorneys, + }. Hogan and W.
J. Lambert; appellees attorneys. Il. Ross Perry a
Son and q. r.. Dunlop.
No. lss6. Davis vs. Davis Applicants attorneys.
n y Richardson and J. A. Cobb; appellee's at
torncy II. II. Classic.
No. 1855 American Security and Trust Company
vs.. District # Columbia Appellants attorneys, \.
Z. Browne and 6. +. Hamilton; appellees attor-
neys. r. II. Thomas and +. H Stevens
No. 1853. Union Trust Company vs. District Of
Columbia. Appellants attorneys. A. B. Browne
and &. +. Hamilton; appallees attorneys, T. H.
Thomas and f. II. Stephens.
No 1897 District q Columbia ". DuTyee. Ap-
pellaut attornsys, J.. H. Thomas and II. =. Blair.
apIellec's attorneys, J. c. Cuttings and L. J. Ho-
gan
No. 1875 HOwisOn Mason. Appellants at
torneys Hallam < Hallam appellse's attorneys, I.
A. Jones. Blair Il Thon. and II. 7. Taggart-
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08
Probate Court.
JUSTICE GOULD.

Estate q CuIlaW Wyatt; answer TO cavea;- At
torner. ". X. Richardson
Estate If Margaret Harrison order % sell bonds.
Attorneys C. A. Douglas and George 7. Hoover
Estate f Dennis J. Hsaley- order appointing WI
ton J. Lambert collector; bond, S31l3. AuCrnsy.
". ]. Lambert
Estate Of Thomas F. Gilmore; letters az admin
istTation granted 20 Marie Gilmore; bond, $ COO.
Attorney, A. H. Bel.
Estate Of Margaret J. Sinon order Ct sale. At
torney H. ". S0lCn.
Estate Of Class Denekas: order Of sale Atto--
neys J. J. Darlington and W G.. Sullivan
Estate q Edward o. Belt petition for probate q
viii fled. Attorney W. VI. Levin.
In p John z. Far; petition to sppoint guardian
filed. Attoney y. T. Dole.
Estate q JUsc l. Roiriguez, VIII dated February
Is 1904 fled
Estate Of samuel b. Wolabird: viii dated June
l. 1901 hled. with petition FOR probate Attorney
W d. Hoover
Estate Of William J. Williams; vii dated Feb
r1ary 8. 1902 fled.
Estate Of William Mann will dated January Z,
1901 fled.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08
HARVARD DICTATOR.
UItimatum tn Cornell About steam
erS Following Boat Race.

Cambridge, Feb. Harvard will not
row Cornell on Lake Cayuga on Me-
mortal Day unless the Cornell authori-
ties give their assurance that no steam
ers viii follow the two crews over the
course. That is she ultimatum that has
been sent to Ithaca by Harvard. and
thus far there has been no official re-
ply.
II is no secret at Harvard that Cor
nell men have taken the Harvard pro-
nouncement with considerable annoy
ance. The Cornell men say that 1t is
the outcome OF Mr.. Courtney's public
objection to the poor policing Of the
regatta course on the Charles River
when the two crews rowed there last
May.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08
DEvINE JOINS SQUAD.
Crack Half Back Is Candidate In
GEORGETOWN Relay Team.

The prospects of the Georgetown
track team were considerably bright
ened yesterday by the appearance OF
Harry Deyine, the star half back of the
football team. Ii is his intention TO try
for the relay team and to run in the
short distance events at the coming
meets.
Ex-Capt. Sullivan, the star man of
former Georgetown relay teams will
be out in a few days This will give
Georgetown one of the best teams in
the past two years If these two men
make good, two of the men already
conceded positions on the team will
lose out. They will probably be two
of the three freshmen, O'Boyle. Cohen.
and Miller. who, with Capt, Montgom-
cry. ran on the team at Richmond two
weeks ago.
The men do their practicing on the
straightaway track in the Healy Build
ing. the new circular track in the Ryan
gymnasium being almost useless on
account of its high banks.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08
FENCING TEAM SELECTED.
breckenridge Brothers and Mr
MIcheIoni VIII Compete.

Scott breckenridge, the national anna
tour champion; Henry Breckenridge,
and AIr. AIichel0ni have been chosen for
the team which viii represent Wash
inStou in the national fencing cham
pionship at New York, February &c.
The selections have been made by
Prof Darrieulat. who has been In
charge of the local club for six years.
Prof DarrieuIat. as maitre d'armes.
has won q national reputation by good
organization, skill, and hard work He
succeeded in developing the best teams
I'm the United States These teams have
beaten the New York Fencing Club. the
New York Athletic Club. the Naval
academy, and other crack organiza-
tiOns.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08
BUSINESS TRIALS CONTINUE.
VIII Not Select Relay
Team for Some Time.

It was denied yesterday at the Business
High School that the preliminary try
outs to determine who should represent
the stenographeTs on the cinder path
have come TO an end. The preliminaries
viii be continued for at least a week
before any decision viii be reached.
Capt Donovan is going TO work his
men hard and should get some results
from the promising bunch of material
on hand Some of the candidates for
the track team are Donovan, Powell,
Welcker, Hennig, Sprowl. Heap. and
Keenan,. Dumont will enter the COM
ing meets in the high jump.