davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-26
The Huh or Tne Rody.

The organ around which all the other organs
rcvolve. and upon which they are largely de
pendent for their welfare, In tho stomach
When the functions of the stomach become Inn
paired. the bowels and liver also become de
ranged To cure o disease of the stomach. liver
" bowels get 50 cent or 81 bottle of DIR. Cald
seIl's Syrup Pepsin at your druggists. II Il
he promrtest relief for constipation and dye
pspsiA ever compounded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-26
BADLY INJURED.
Morse Runs Over Mrs. Mary Brown,
OF Greensboro.

Greensboro. Ind, July 25.-Mrs
Mary Brown of this place sustained
injury of serious nature to her hip
as the result of a runaway accident
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Brown was
seated in the yard at the home of her
son, Fred, east of town, when a horse
hitched in front of the house became
frightened and broke loose. 1t ran
into the yard and knocked Mrs. Brown
down, the buggy passing over her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-26

CoRpKLIA.
Gold Medal Flour is cheapest-it's best,
ooo-Ooro loayes to the sack. EE{RxxxA.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
SAN JOSE SCALE ON SCALP.
Prune Packers Are Afflicted With
Fruit Pests.

Those who pack prunes during
the fruit season are up against
serious proposition. The scale which
infests fruit to some extent is COM
municated to the bodies of the fruit
packers and finds happy home in
the hair, where they seem to thrive.
Nearly every woman and girl who
makes pin money by packing prunes
is affected. The little insects cause
itching Of the scalp and dandruff,
and are dificult to destroy without
injuring the hair. The lime sulphur
spray. which is death to the little
fellows from San Jose. Is too strong
to be use as a shampoo, and the old
fashioned fine-tooth comb which
mother used years ago to catch the
festive louise, is not fine enough to
capture the diminutive scale. and
physicians are experimenting with
all kinds OF dope in an effort to find
something that will kill the insects
without injuring the hair.-Emmett
Index
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
HOLD RECEPTION
FOR ATHLETES
GREATEST OVATION EVER CIV.
EN- ANY ATHLETES WAS TEN.
DERED THE BOYS WHO DE.
TENDED THE UNITED STATES
IN OLYMPIC CONTESTS.

New York, Aug. 29.-The Ameri-
can winners and their team mates
in the recent Olympic games in Lon
don today were given the greatest
reception ever accorded a body Of
Americans returning from an attn
letic contest. The demonstration
was truly a record breaker, as be-
fitted the occasion. State and city
oficials, members Of the judiciary.
high officers OF the army and navy
and thousands of men prominent in
the business and official life of the
metropolis took part in the big wei
come and joined in the cheering thai
greeted Hayes, the winner OF the
Marathon; John Flanagan. the
mighty weight hurler: Carpenter,
who was disqualified In the 400
metre run: Robbins, who finished
second in that event: Martin J.
Sheridan, Ralph Rose, Dan Kelly of
Oregon, and the others who repre-
sented the land OF the stars and
stripes in the international contests.
The parade was the big feature
of the day. Starting at Forty-sixth
street and Broadway. the parade
proceeded down Broadway to Thir-
ty-fifth street to Fifth avenue. to
broadway. to city hall. In addition
to the victorious athletes the pro-
csssion included hundreds of
sentatives of the athletic organiza.
tions Of the metropolitan district.
troops Of the regular army, a score
OF bands, numerous floats and sew.
eral thousand schoolboy athletes.
Conspicuous among the features was
the Marathon trophy, which was
placed on float and given prom
inent position in line. Reviewing
stands containing many notables
were erected in Madison Square and
City Hall park.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
FORECAST FOR
COMING week
BRYAN WILL TOUR MINNESOTA
AND THE DAKOTAS-TAFT TO
STAY AT MIDDLE BASS ISLAND
PRIMARIES TO BE HELD IN
MANY STATES.

Washington. d. c., Aug. %
Several events during the coming
week will serve to quicken politica!
activity throughout the country.
William J. Bryan is slated for sew
eral speeches in the bakotas and
Minnesota. Judge Taft will stay at
Middle Bass island until the end Of
the week, when he will 60 to Cincin-
natl to remain until after election
day. Thomas F. Hisgen, presiden-
tial candidate Of the Independence
party. will spend the early part Of
the week in Indiana and Ohio and
will then start on a speaking tour
of the Northwestern states Eugene
V. Debs, candidate of the socialist
party, plans to leaves Chicago Mon
day on a tour that will take him to
the Pacific coast.
The big event of the week will
be the formal opening of the Ohio
campaign at Youngstown
Saturday, at which Gov. Hughes
New York will be the chief speaker
The meeting will practically mark
the opening Of the republican cam
paign for the whole country, and tn
speech which Gov. Hughes will de-
liver has been prepared with that
fact in view.
General state primaries will be
held in Michigan and Wisconsin. In
Michigan the interest centers prinei-
pally in the contest for the republi-
can gubernatorial nomination, in
which Gov. Warner is fighting for
third term and is opposed by two
able opponents. In Wisconsin the
interest revolves around the fight
for the United States senatorship.
Four candidates are engaged in
bitter fight for the republican nomi.
nation. They are Senator Isaac
Stephenson, who is candidate to
succeed himself; former State Sena.
tor William H. Baton, Francis f.
McGovern, district attirney of Mil
waukee county, and former Con-
gresham s. A. Cook OF Neenah. The
hight OF Representative John l.. Jen-
klns, chairman OF the house Judi.
ciary committee, to retain his seat
in congress Is also attracting atten-
ton.
The state election in Vermont
takes place Tuesday, but in the opin.
ion Of the best political leaders Of
both parties the result will AFFORD
no reliable forecast OF the national
election to come in November.
The Atlantic battleship fleet will
spend the week at Melbourne, where
preparations have been made on the
same elaborate scale as at Auckland
ana sydney for the entertainment of
the officers and men.
The veterans of the Grand Army
OF the Republic and members OF the
various auxiliary organizations will,
meet in annual reunion in Toledo
and at the same time the United
Spanish War Veterans will hold
their annual encampment in Bos-
ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
few S0uTHPAWS
IN BIG LEAGUES

Los Angeles, Aug. 29.-What is
the matter with the southpaws?
asks the Los Angeles Examiner
sport writer. Are the port side
twirlers becoming an extinct base
ball species?
The dismal failure of nearly all
the left-handed twirlers tried out in
the American league this year
makes it appear So
1t looks as II Joe Cantillon has a
jewel in big Bill Burns, formerly of
Los Angeles. Records do not make
Burns look like star. but it must
not be forgotten that he has been
with tail-end team, and has suf.
fered half OF his defeats by single
run.
McAleer appears to have a mighty
good man in Graham, but after you
consider these two successes, yo,
must count the others out.
The New York Americans hat
Castleton and Neuer in the spring
The former was the star port side
OF the Southern league. while tn,
latter was the best in the South At
lantic. They. both failed to delive
and were turned back.
"Bill" baltimore, one of the hes
ir the American association. an,
Gladstone Graney, star in the New
York State league. were tried out b.
Cleveland with poor success.
Connie Mack secured the much
touted Krause from the Pacifi
Coast. but he was son shipped t
Harrisburg in the Tri-State
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
DIVINE power
TO CURE ILLS
ANNUAL CAMPMEETING OF THE
CHURCH OF LIVING GOD IS
TURNED INTO OUTDOOR HOS.
pITAL AT SEATTLE.

Seattle. Aug. 2s.-Believing that
an appeal to divine power win care
all human ills, the members q the
Church Of the Living God. who are
now holding their annual encamp-
ment at Green Lake, have convert.
ed their tabernacle grounds into
what resembles an open-air hospital.
AT every meeting, OF which three are
seld daily prayers are oered In the
hope that divine healing will re-
move the ailments OF the afflicted.
i. is claimed that In some cases cures
have been instantaneous, while in
all cases the improvement In the
condition OF the patient has been
marked. though not so rapid.
Afflicted members of the church
from all over the Northwest are
cared for on the grounds. Mrs.
Green, wife Of the Rev. Edward o.
Green OF Everett. who was unable
to leave her bed the day before be-
cause of a chronic disease, said she
was so much better yesterday aft
ernoon because OF her faith and the
prayers of her friends that she was
able to sit up In rocking chair and
be present at the services in the
tabernacle.
One Of the Saints" as the mem-
bers Of the church call themselves.
announced when the congregation
PRAYED for her yesterday morning
that she had obtained immediate re-
lief from severe stomach trouble.
and there was loud rejoicing among
the congregation. Two young wom-
en- from Everett also claim to have
been cured. One OF them fell from a
stepladder while washing windows
in a schoolhouse and sprained her
hack. When the campmeeting open.
ed. she said Yesterday. she could
hardly move In her bed but In tw,,
days she was completely recovered
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
WOMEN REFUSE THANKS
suffragists Ignored by Convention
Hurled Back Thanks"

Oakland. Cal, Aug. 29.-The
woman suffragists who were utterly
ignored by the Republican state
convention Thursday and failed 10
gain recognition after marching TO
the convention hall 800 strong and
later appearing before the commit
tee on platform and resolutions yes
Yerday. Indignantly refused to ac-
cop. a vote of thanks rendered by
the convention to the ladies who
attended the session." and literally
hurled IL back into the face OF the
delegates.
When just before adjournment
Delegate Frank Dominguez OF Los
Angeles, suggested that it would be
| the proper thing to give the ladies
| in attendance a vote of thanks and
mo ION carried. Mrs. Agnes f
Pease, prominent suffragist from
Salt Lake City. who has been assist
| ing the leaders OF the California
| Equal Suffrage association in theil
campaign. arose in the balcony and
walking to the rail shouted; Mr.
/ Chairman. Mr.: Chairman, the wo-
men refuse that vote" amid laugh
ter and cheers.
| The convention nominated two
electors at large and one electOl
from each of the eight congressional
districts. U. 8. Grant, Jr.. OF Sar
Diego and Samuel l.. Shortridge Of
San Francisco. we're chosen as cleo
! tors at large.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
U.S.. DISPINSATORY



DESCRIBES the Principal ln1reo'ests
.o". .":.ss-p %.
A1ewecl.1mAnS 'oo ~ucn -. ~ ~.
wnen We cas.m - " W :" $1,000
temeoy Ur cnlUn,c c..' 1asSI
aouno.ns pIooI .a.s xsaa.S :. ~ -.
ny sscn : Ts..n s ss~s.y n;. - 49,
wns' .ce on...1 49,: : D..p.n.~.
ny % 'os P1'''psA As' y
feru 49, ...s,..4
asAe - u ~. -. ...S
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AnS o~l.se es.s.. D.:s.y
= .In ~ ss%eIy 80 . .s
smP.S - -. .~.ss;. .k;,;t;.
Mao0s ~s@S .S.-s. 1880, ~.
us cx.les . r. v sr 49,. VI
s ~ x..s,sss sSs...ss.s ~.
~ ~ - !. S;... w."
arm % .ae ns..h ~ :. -. r.,n;.
maooa' :, M'm' ~, ~ -.
osam :. ~ l xa.-. os AZ H..
sne ss.sM .,;a =. :. w .-. ~
e".ss t '1as. !. $3.50: sSr.,r,. .o,v.
Al. Ss...a.s :. .,...s1 ~ ~. TrnitsA
saAn '1 m !. 0.s. . ~ ~; o. ~.
o :: s 1'.po sS !. ...ma.h,o .rS =.
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c.av ~. .. .. :. su".har ;rgraa;snt ~
p. vuoA % ..o. Iv,. arnS that bss
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
HOLD PRELIMINARY THURSDAY
Reed and Rice to Be Examined on
Charge Of Stealing Steer.


The preliminary examination OF
W. p. Reed and Arthur Rice. charg.
ed with cattle stealing, will be con
Quoted next Thursday before Justice
OF the Peace Hazen. Reed and Rice
were arraigned yesterday on the
charges preferred at the time oil
their arrest In Orofino just before
their break for liberty. and were
held to the preliminary examination
under $4,000 bonds each.
Reed and Rice are the two men
who made the Sensational escape at
the point of q Winchester from Con,
table Miles Cochran at Orofino. after
the charges preferred against them
In Orofino had been dismissed and
they were rearrested to be brought
before Justice Haxen at Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
Gold Medals Presented.

Through streets thronged by the
cheering thousands the American
victors in the Olympic games at Lon
don passed today in one Of the
greatest parades in the history of
the city.
From every vantage ground wom-
en-. children and men applauded un-
ii! all were tired and then COM
menced all over again. Presentation
of beautiful gold medals followed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29

WANTED-Two girls for general
hcusework. For information call at
The Evening Teller.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29

uefn house. not less than six
"ihs' on two-year lease. Must
located north Of Seventh ava
~. -. and west of Eighth street
. u nave all modern convent.
-o.s, good lawn and preferably
So aoie' Family of two adults
M. une child. Address H. q.
"'n, Com. Trust Bldg.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
DAYS TO USE THESE COLUMNS
POSITION WANTED.

WANTED-A position as trained
nurse. Call at old Mckinney
hall on Ninth street or address B.,
care Evening Teller.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
HELP WANTED.

c,D1 WANTED-Have position Tor
second girl. Call up Main 70.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
For Sale or Trade.

Will sell or trade for stock Of gro
ceries a 4O-acre timothy ranch on
Craig mountain. near Westlake. For
particulars call on or address o. s.
Gray. Westlake. Idaho. 2wA1
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29

In Harrisburg. Pa. q city ordi.
nance has been passed which pro
hibits the employment Of foreign la.
Dor on any municipal work under
taken in the future.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
Chamberlain Appoints Nolan.

Portland. Aug. ga special to
the Evening Telegram from Salem
says Gov. Chamberlain today an
nounced the appointment Of George
Nolan, Democrat, of klamath +
formerly of Astoria. to take the Of
fee OF former Judge Henry l.. Ben
son, First judicial district, resigned.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-01-31
FISH POND.
10c a Line.

IN oIueI 70 provide TOT the quick DIS
tribution Of Bargains and 10 furnish
entertainment, and amusement for everv.
one. We have built fish-pond filed
with all kinds Of merchandise hsh.
Every one may FISH for lOc line and
every fish caught will be worth at least
lOe, nest Of them much more than iOc.
The fish caught out Of the pond will
easily be worth. loo 10 81. 90
The Washington herald., 1908-02-22
HARPER TRIAL CONTINUED.
Attorney Minor Seeks TO show The
Drugs Were Harmless

The trial of Robert N Harper. charged
with violating the pureRfood law in CON
nection with the labelling of a headache
medicine, was continued yesterday in The
Police Court. the prosecution closing its
case.
Attorney Benjamin Minor. in his Omen
ing statement for the defense. said he
would show DR.. Harper was an expert in
the analysis of drugs and their effects on
the human system, and that the remedy
in question was the result OF this knowl
edge. He went through an experimental
stage of two years before placing his
cOncOction on the market he said. and II
had the remedial and curative properties
claimed for it.
Mr.. Harper said the dangerous drugs in
the mixture were cOunteracted by other
drugs contained in IT,
Judge Kimball overruled a motion 70
take the case from the jury. The attor-
neys for the defense made this motion.
on the ground that the defendant had not
been properly notified by the Department
Of Agriculture that it objected to the la
bel upon the remedy.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-22
BANKS MAY OPERATE STABLE.
e. II. Thomas Creditors Discuss Way
to Collect $2,7OO,OOO.

New York. Feb. 2l-Twenty-five banks
trust companies. and private banking
firms that hold claims for s.. .7o0. 900 against
<. r. Thomas face the possibility Of hav-
ing TO operate big stock farm and go
into the horse-racing business.
Thomas Is bound by a lease. which has
two years yet to run. under which he
pays sl.oOO a month to Gideon & DAILY for
farm at Homedale, n. J.
Gideon & Daily thus far have refused 10
a breaking Of this lease. and their atti-
tude has interfered with the plans of a
committee representing the banking cred
itors OF Thomas for a settlement which
would obviate the necessity for putting
Thomas into bankruptcy.
The committee consists OF William o.
Allison. president of the Consolidated Ma
tionaI: Miles NJ O'Brien. vice president
Of the Mercantile National: ElvertOn X.
Chapman. president OF the Hudson Trust
Company, and BENJAMIN Nicoll, brother
Of former District Attorney Delaney
Nicol
II Is delicate position that the bank
ers find themselves in, for breeding and
racing horses is not ordinarily looked
upon as a development of banking. They
have the choice Of making a present Of
SIS 600 10 Gideon a. DAILY and abandon
ing the stock farm, or running IL FOR all
there is in il. or forcing Thomas into
bankruptcy
On the stock farm are nov fifty-eight
horses. which Thomas values at S25.000.
Thomas was once the owner Of the So, 900
Hermis.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-22
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlougs. Reoleasa los fccr-
uyi II TO D. Won: Expectant 100 GILBERT. IL IN /
second; Miss Charity, l05 lHidebundi Y 10
iAird- Time, 1. steel Blue Lady Bache. Mrs..
Nugent PaT9sol, Old Daddy. Leonarrisiale or
ehota. Gold Bar. Belle Of Shandon Mike Asrfeirn
and Princess NOmond also ran
sEcOND RACE-One and one-sixteenib miles
ZirS Abrams. % Butler. 10 10 l. won: Mitlakatla
70 lheoghl, 70 ], second, George KiIbon 90 CRo-
IeD. 10 l. third Time. l:i9 Alta sra Peerless
Lass. ROYAL Scot Cheripe Gannet Isabenits
Heisme. May Holiday. and Tancred also ran
THIRD RACE-Threr and one-half f1rIonrs
SsTnisa' lCo Hayes. Il TO l. won: Right Easv g
tWalshl. 80 TO /, second; ;sLulu c. 90 fGilbertl m
10 l. third. Tine, 0:io 2-5. Haslrt. Workbox. Ar
feIlght. and Ornate also ran
fOCRIH RACE-One and one half miles Kooo
~ thea;hersonl. 20 !. won; Arcuurt lOi fFYsberl
10 J. second Beuvolio. lC2 (Kellyl Is 10 tbird
lnne ~ Lone Wolf. Confederate. King of NIist
ftotrou' lraS LampadTone. Henry o. and Prince ot
Orange also ran. "
FIFTH RACE-One and One-sixteenth miles Car
gantua- 10 Knapp. a 10 s. won; III. iad. los
theoghl, 70 !. second: Western lO4 Fisher Q IN
l. third Time. ld7 Is. Fury Hooligan. Oueap
Alamo Talamund, Ethel Abbott. and Eaaora also
SIXTH RACE-Fiye and one-half flrlonqs Sugar
Maid l02 lBuxOnl. ? 20 l. won: Fantastic q,
lhely % % l. second; Fire BAH 80 Hayes II 10
, third Time. i0s. Burning Bush Rotanist
Oahieiion' Marian Casey. and East End also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-22
DATES FOR V. P. 1. NINE.
Fourteen Games Have Been Ar
ranged by Manager Campbell.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Blacksburg. Va, Feb. Of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute has an excellent
schedule for it's baseball nine, arranged
by Manager J. W. Campbell. Fourteen
games will be played but at present but
thirteen have been arranged.
Nine contests will be decided away from
home, Bucknell and Lehigh being among
the teams it viii meet. Schedule.
Wednesday. April I. Roanoke League at Blacks
burg
Saturday April I, Roanoke League at Roanoke
Friday. April Il, Leheh University. at Blacks
burg
saturday April IS. St Johns College. at Blacks
burg
Monday. April %. Virginia Military Institute at
Roanoke
Tuesday. April n. Richmond College. at Peters
burg
"Wednesday April p. Hampden-sidney College. at
FarmviIle
Friday, April 2i, Davidson College. at Blacks
burg
Monday. May Il. mot signed.
Tuesday. May p. Bucknen University. az Lewis
burg Pa
Wednesday May Is. Lehigh University. at South
Bethlehem, Pa.
Thursday. May Il. United States Naval ACADEMY
at Annapolis. Nd
Nd ''''0
saturday. May ls. Washington and Lee University
at Lynchburg
The Washington herald., 1908-02-22
LOS ANGELES RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six flrlongs. orello. IO7 OIilIerl
Z 70 !. won; Summer Cloud. lO2 OIusgravel. 5 10 /
second; Adelbert Belle l02 (Schillingl 10 1 third
lime. ll5 So Lord Rossington Airs. Alleyiator
Fsclhc Electric. and Paylit also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three and one-half f,,rl,rs-
Force. le lDugan). 10 l. won: J. H. Reed las
Ihennesseyl, TO I. second; Inclement. -los nIc-
Intyrel, y 70 /. third Time O.i2 25 Brirk Thor,
lNieky Mate. Furnace. q W. Riley. Alien Lre
Jeler Hasmerito and = Picaro also ran.
IhIkD RACE-Seven ftrlongs. LADY Kitty IA,
lscmllingl. TO p won; Virginia Lorraine lO4 Mus
sIaEcl, l5 to ]. second: Alteration. lOt fRnrns1
even, third Time l:2s 25 Burnolette FIorens
Iransmute. Hirtle. Don Part. WoSrIe Bug. and
Taps also ran.
FOURTH RACE-seven firlongs. stopev leo
10 W. Miller, to l. won: Gossiper II l07 cod
stelnl, 10 70 second Freesias lG7 NIilaDo, 10 IN
J. third Time ] y 2-5. Cinnabar. sherry JiIIstte
Belasco. Golden Wave. Paul Briarthcrpe. and pen.
per and Salt also ran
fifth RACE-Five and one-half fnrlours Re-,
stone, iV tHartyl, to 2 won: Dr. simrau Il2
tiaylor, 10 TO J, second: Orifamme ll2 Burns
% !, third Time. los rs. Wise Child. Litholis
Maltbe. and Taraban also rnn.
slAIH RACE-SiI fUlongs. Escalante IO7 fS.A1-
lnlgJ' > 70 10. won Columbia Girl. i02fVap Dusenl
10 l. second; Gateway. lc4 CHarty) 7 10 / third
lime l;l5. Fair Fagot Laura T.. Rustling sin
Nome Lucille, and Sharp Boy also 1an
The Washington herald., 1908-02-22
PLANS FOR CLUBHOUSE.
Work on Potomac Boat Clubs Home
Starts March 4.

Work will be started March /. on the
handsome new clubhouse of the Potomac
Boat Club. which will be situated on the
plot Of ground Immediately east OF the
Aqueduct Bridge.
The ground alone cost $500, and it is
expected that the total cost of the build
ing will reach $4,000 including all ad-
juncts. The house win be built OF brick
and wood entirely. 1t viii have a front
age Of 50 feet on the water front and
viii extend back 50 feet to X street The
first floor. which will have a solid con-
crete surface, win be used for the boats
and shells. and on the X street end Will
be located all the wash rooms.
On the second floor is the ladies re-
ception room and bali room, which win
have a floor space OF 53x37 feet. In ad-
dition there will be 10 lockers for mem
bers. and an elevated balcony for the
musicians. facing upon the ball room
There will be a projecting balcony over
the landing on the water front
On the third floor, in the rear, there
will be library and board room for
the meetings Of the directors and COM
mittees. The house Will be heated
throughout with steam, and will be
fitted with the latest and most modern
conveniences. The building committee
consists of: J. Hadley Doyle, chairman;
G. G. Warden. J. A. Nolan, w. Z. II.
Merritt, f. Richard Gasch. Spencer Bliss.
and c. A. ZappOne