davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-06
"WuAT SHALL l DO TO BE
SAVED"

Keep the commandments of
God" The question above was
asked by more than orc pcnltent.
who was seeking TO satisfy the
ac ing void, which the world was
not able to fill, neither is it yet
able.
And oh, how many there is to
day that mistakes the answer,
believe on the Lord Jesus
Christ ana thou shalt be saved
70 believe is to uhcy his c0n.
inundmcnts,
/ Anl We find that one of th"
commands is To. Repent yc
therefore and b.: converted, that
soar si1s may hc biottcd out
Also, have your hGuits sprinkl-
! ed from an evil conscience and
your iodics washed with pure
, water"
! SpriNkling is spoken Of here,
but il i, Il sprinkled heart from
Ian evil conscienc" and the body
is washed with pure water. IF
yOu love III" yOu will keep my
commandments. Saith The Lord
The man that believes must
purge bin self from all ilttiness
of the flesh, perfecting dolincas
in the sight of God.
! He must believe that Christ
was raised up according to Paul's
Gospel. Aud Paul taught the
Gospel Of Cilcumcisiou ~ the
Jews and the Gospel of uncir.
cumciSion to the Gcntiles.
! Rrpen, ye therefore and be
conyr! ted hat yCur sins may
pe Or gwen You How by
o1cying the com man 1inertS and
iuJs ryi ng all things that Christ
has commanded YOU.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-06
VOL vi. TRASK, Mo Thursday. Feb. 6 1908. NO. "a


no permanent good, and in fact
will hut prolong the ASistance OF
the evil.
Capitalism, based upon the
private ownership of the means
Of production, has outlivad itself
and the time has come when the
ueople, especially the working
class, must unite their economic
and political power to possess
themselves, Of the means Of lifo
and reorganz" society upon Il
basis which shah insure life and
peace ard joy to al the children
Of men. Appeal to reason, Jan
-, 1908
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-06
Cry Of the Un,
employed.

Above he din and roar Of the
conf rt j. heard the Crp oi the
unc.rDloN I'd. DurirG the past
tcw weeks this cry has gone upI
in every part OF III" country and
even 'lr iauSt opji.Ai- IL must
cont, = TIT ii is thu one phase
oi tn pan" problcin Or rather
group Of proG!,na, "nltH vii
no, down. /, is 30 ptlpu.,a u
fact, too stIiklnglS and PAR fully
evident, turn whichever WAY one
Kill,
Since IL, panic has sci in nun
dr"dS OF tEuu3pnds OF W"rkcrS
have been vhlngcd into the surg
ine SEA Of tEclucutpio> ed, "hnsc
! dash,ngS ar" giving th' greatest
concern 10 even the most self
satisfied dc 'endcr, of the pre-.
sent system According TO tn"
press dispatches from Chicago
approximately liu.uuO wage.
workers are ont OF employment
in that city while the grand
! total reaches uily 10000 in the
city of New >pk, These are not
figures couju,.d up IN til" i'm
asina,ion If ,omr alleged mis-
ch.,yuus agi;alpr, nor rycn thc
, iigulrn OF the unemployed them
selves. .! the class t. VIII "a tl"N
hrIuu.. NhcS i.gurc, Il - uccn
carriutN pre- AIRED un, ~ td"
direction ul Il pGhIlc aliLprl.
ties " nu, With ,nv aa t.. lraG,
iunion and u,hcr dgenrir>. have
n.adra a poll Of the unemployed
ana produced not only The total
number Of unemployed, but bay,
81 classified thcU reports as tc
! SHOW what proportion ut U," m
rUptoNpd hrIon3r To each q TIN
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-06

IN silence to a certain point, the ,
point Of physical endurance.
Beyond that there is trouble |
which may prove of a serious
nature u ali concerned. The
present system must bear the
responsibility for the vast mum
Dets OF men who are now forcib.
II deprived OF employment and
prevented from supporting their
w'les and children.
Before tlr panic the 10 lscyelt
adainistru,on ciaimnd Wli credit
icr Tho alleged prosperity oi ne
coantry. ii must now accept
! equally tic responsibility for the
depression which has come upon
,h. and, and il can not hope TO
escape such responsibility.
For wears we have been told
/ that the gold standard was tht,
/ bulwarii oi material prosperity
ana that hard times would never
come while tn republican party
was in power. The republican
party thus tiud:. itself in 4 most
WorfuI dilemma. ]; is in com.
pvtr control Of government. has
established thr Loid standard
and maintained the uiiI' at 4
MINIMUM point. and vet the
panic haS colYc and is devaStat-
inc the nation. leaving dissolution
and de-, pair il its wake in til the
cent rs Of indnStriA' activity.
What can th, republicans say
- .;,
W. =. r,'l,,,,,
md lrrop V claim IAN they noW
lain thc polltiral snnpolt OF
u,,.l.j,,,,c.n. rv.o rc,ui'itan
,o,r !, No Yo.. nosi
60, ,h., j.,...,.,,ic, ,o,,, .ri
..,,r..,.,,.,,o.ho,,.,.ioIic,,, ,oric
49,, ,ho ..,,,,f,r ARMY If IN,
rn,,,,,,,y,d
!, -.
'' -
'''a = W ~ '''n
~ '''' '' - - ,r -
-' '' co., 49,,
~ ''' y '"''' ''''' =, Wv
wv i ''''' '''' Wv ~ ~, '''''',
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-06

" rifr Pana,aa Cnaa' can "t
owned and onratot by th" gov.
ornmort OF the Cnitod States.
Why not Is ljttI, coal "rIdS
in its own om'ry, Anh st
other industry. THIS is what
SOCIALISM wants inorder to s,v''
the laborrr Justice, Sneak moro
! ON this matter in the near nut
Mr..
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-06

TEn MnnpMMT DNN,l are a big.
otrd unru,y pcop'r who had raih.
"r die than to submit tochr'stian
rule.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-06

TIE WORLD, expects the best
efforts and the best results from
every one Of It's citizens
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-06

.IpWyrd as srrDHd r'"SN
4 matter September . j9"f
M the !'o~f-oOj"" az
y,o.L. No., uHdrr ha' trt
o. Congress Of .na'rh "d
10
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-06

WIRfLE~S MESSAGE, hay" D"'n
SEM across the ocean.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-06

sAN MAi;%o, I'alS y tn' "'o
ct Republic in ia" worls
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-06

TIE first English Bible was
printed in l.3J.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-06

ruE NORMAL Trupaturc ~ il
,orson is 81, degrees.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-06

Do Nor. beat y balkE horse
Pat him gently.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-06
si,,.r,stiJ1inS

the LARGEST Stature i lht
Stature of Liberty.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-06

THOMAS JEFFERSON. intro
duced tomatoes into America.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-06

ra. SllZ Canal is ~ ln,'H> IN
ir0gth
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-06

H.. that givrih j. moro blessed
lhaa i'c that ircicvrIh.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-06
WORLDS CRESSET
RIy. l.. S. GARRETT. ED

pv'Hll,ut.D EVERY fllH 'DN
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-06

Tn" oldest r.'y IN IlIr world
i Na.rr,task Slbor!a.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-10
-, 2l2 WEST MAIN ST.
TIOrNnCI| PHONE EAST 80
Euolco RockvaIe Lump Coal
! uc' w. $3.50 a Ton

GRAND CHIEF VISITS Mrs.
Emeline Daily. grand chief OF Colo
RADIO for the Pythian Sisters, was In
the city yesterday and paid an official
visit to Columbine Temple No. 13
Of this city. This was her first Of, i.
cial visit since being elected to that
high office and she came here to wit.
ness the exempliflcation of the floor
work by the degree team. This aft.
ernoon she Is paying visit to the
Rockvale temple and goes to Pueblo
tonight. During her stay in the city
she WAS the guest Of Mrs. Mary Nc
Candless and family. Mrs. Daily is
a newspaper woman of Aspen and
with her husband publishes the Aspen
Democrat. the leading rnpcr Of that
city.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-10

ed for the sole purpose of redeeming
the bonds and for no other purpose,
that In fact when collected said funds
then became the moneys of the bond
owners. and that nothing is involved
but the time when the city shall pay
over the money and the bond owners
deliver up the bonds for cancellation.
He further stated that there Ia no pro-
hibition of law prohibiting q man, or
a city from paying his note OF bond
before maturity. That it Is within
the common experience of all men
transscting business to discount their
negotiable paper and perfectly prope r
when agreeable to the parties concern.
ed. and not illegal.
Upon further discussion brought
out by the mayor in clear and bust.
ness like manner. 1t became evident
that Mr.. Howells' objection to honor.
ing the demands Of the city in refer.
ence to payment of said moneys il a
matter Of objection on the part OF
the sureties on his bond AS treasurer.
1t appears from the treasurer's bond
that his sureties are the same parties
mostly who have control of the said
funds now ON deposit, and they are
using said funds In their bank. They
are paying also per cent per annum
for the use of the money and the pres
ept term of such deposit will mature
April list, next. AS business propo-
sition for the city, said bonds being 6
per cent bonds, 1t is evident that 1t is
the. better proposition to cancel n 6
per cent bond than to let it run while
the city draws but per cent for tho
money, and such is the view of the
city council
The treasurer is under large bond
for the safe keeping Of the city funds.
but the bank holding the money for
the treasurer Is under no bond to
him or to the city. whatever, ex-
cept indirectly insofar as the officers
and managers OF the bank are su-
reties ns before stated OH the treas
urer's bond to the city.
Aud now 1t appears that the fiscal
year with the ity will begin April
list. II the city uses the money for
which the treasurer is bonded his
bondsmen can be released ther efrom,
there Will be no occasion to require
tho treasurer to furnish bond to
safely keep the moneys in the water
bond sinking fund when they have
been paid to the bondholdcrs to whom
It belongs. Hence it appears that as
sureties on the treasurer's bond they
might be very we'll and properly re-
leased with the incoming Of the next
fiscal year and the treasurer's bond
be decreased.
After full and extended considera.
tion Of the matter 1t was the opinion
Of the mayor aud tho city council
that the difficulties which seemed to
be the consideration Of the treasurer
The daily tribune., 1908-03-10

PLEADED GUILTY-Tom Orcc.
chic who WAS charged with selling
liquor to minors went before the
county court yesterday afternoon and
entered . plea Of guilty and waa nued
e96 and costs. total amounting TO eS6.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-10
Only $50 From Denver.

The Colorado and Southern offers
betwecn March 9th and April s0th
this very attractive ratc TO California
Arisons, Nevada, Oregon aud Wash.
ington points; also Mexico (oertain
points).
The daily tribune., 1908-03-10

Get the best -four In town at q 80
at Wilbar's. s.i2
The daily tribune., 1908-03-10

OFFICE WITH n. n. LUTEs
The daily tribune., 1908-03-10

Continued on page ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-04
Mr.. WATKINS IS
FORMALLY TOLD
: Of NOMINATION
Vice Presidential Nominee of
Prohibition Party is Given
an Ovation by Enthusias il.
tic Crowd, Assembled to
Witness Ceremony.
BY Associated Press.

Ada, Ohio, Sept 3.-Before large
audience in the Brown auditorium of
the Ohio Northern university tonight,
Professor Aaron s. Watkins was Of
ficially notified of his nomination as a
candidate for vice president by the
national prohibition party, Political
partiSanship was temporarily laid
aside in honoring an esteemed towns
man. Felix McWhorteT, of India
napolis, treasurer of the prohibition
organization, was chairman of the ev-
ening- Robert H. Patton, of Spring
field, Ill, temporary chairman of the
national prohibition convention, de-
hvered the formal notification address.
When Watkins arose to respond the
vast audience was on its feet cheering
and waving hats and hsndkerchiefs
while little girls presented the Candi-
date with bouquets of flowers The
ovation lasted sereval minutes. When
quiet was restored Watkins spoke. He
was in fine voice and was frequently
interrUpter with applause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-04
POOR LIGHT CAUSES
DEATHTOCHILDREN
Electric Car Crashes Car
riage Containing Wealthy
Farmer and His Family.
His Two Children Killed
and Others Were Hurt.
By Associated Press.

Chicago. Sept. "A dispatch to the
Inter-Ocean from Ottawa, Ill, says:
Two persons were killed, two fatal
" hurt and three seriously injured
near here last night when an electric
car on the Illinois Valley Railway
struck a carriage in which were seated
Walter Smell, wealthy farmer, and
party of six persons.
The dead: A daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smell, L years old Son of Mr..
and Mrs Smell, S years old.
Fatally injured: Mrs Mamie Town
send, and daughter, Is years old.
Seriously injured Mr.. and Mrs.
Smell
The road was not well lighted and
near the crossing there is a sharp
curve which prevented Mr.. Smell,
who was driving, from seeing the ap-
proach of the car The carriage was
directly in the center OF the track
when the car, coming at top speed,
crashed into it.
All the occupants of the carriage
were thrown far from the track and
the carriage was completely wrecked.
The horses We're also thrown away
from the track. The car was not dam
aged, and none of the passengers
were injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-04
SHEAR WORKS
At MILLVIEW
Man Arrested at Denver Was
Foreman of Mills There
Many Years Ago.

Herbert Shear, the wealthy ium ber-
man. VINO was arrested at Denver upon
complaint of his wife. Mrs Alice
Shear, of this city, as told in The
Journal yesterday morning, was at
one time foreman of the mills of Rix
NJ Robinson & Co at NjlIview. and a
number of persons in that vicinity as
well as Pensacola remember him
According 10 statements Shear left
the employ of the company nearly
twenty years ago. and at that time
was not wealthy. but had thorough
understanding Of the IUmb Der business
When he left here he went to Chicora,
Miss, and entered the lumber bust
ness. making a success of the venture
and afterwards ne invested in timber
lands in Canada and elsewhere. which
proved so proftab BILE that he is now
considered very wealthy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-04
CASKET BURIED
BENEATH FLOWERS
Rev. c. T. Russell, Long an
Intimate Friend of the
Late General, Told of His
Military Career-Confed-
crate Organizations At
tend.
Rv Associated Press.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept 5--GeneraI
Alexander p. Stewart, with one excep-
ton the last of the lieutenant gen
erals OF the army of the Confederate
States, who died at Biloxi, Miss, last
Sunday at the age Of S6 years, was
buried in BelIefOntaine cemetery in
this city late today.
In accordance with the custom of
the United Confederate Veterans, the
interment was not marked by the call
of bugles or by beat of drum, the alb
sence of these martial tributes sig
nifying for veterans that their war
fare is over.
The funeral was held at the nome
of A c. Stewart, a son of the dead
general Members of the local branch
es of the Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy and Sons of Confederate Veterans
attended
Despite the request of the family
that flowers be omitted. the casket
was buried under floral tributes, some
of which came from far-away cities.
The service was simple, Rev. t c.
Russell, of Pittsburg, long an intimate
friend of General Stewart, told Of his
character, his service to Tennessee,
mis- native state, and his career as an
educator
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-04
CIVIL employees
MUST NOTENTER
POLITICAL WORK
If Employees Obtain Release
Certificates and Indulge in
Unseernly Political Activ-
ity, the Release Becomes
Permanent in Department.
6v Associated Press

Washington. Sept. 5--A note OF
warning against employees resigni1g
to participate in political campaigns
with the expectation Of possibly re-
entering the service, was sounded in
the following statement given out by
the civil service commission today, de-
fnilg its attitude:
''Inasmuch as the issuance of GER
tificaIe is discretionary with the COM
mission" says the letter, which is
signed by President Black, no GER
tificate will be issued in any case
where the party seeking reinstatement
resigned with a view to running for
office, or INDUCING in a degree of po-
litical activity which would be prOhib-
tied If he had remained in service, af-
terwards- having failed in his Candi-
dacy, or having INDUCED in cOntem-
plated political activity, seeks rein
statement"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-04
TRUNK MYSTERY
STIRS BOSTON
UNTIL SOLVED
Discovery of Torso of Young
Actress Throws Light on
Awful Crime.
HUSBAND KILLED
WIFE IN QUARREL
Grew Desperate, and in
Order to Shield Self, Cut
Body Into Pieces, Burning
Portions-Scalp, Hair and
Other Gruesone Remains
Found in House.
BY Assoeisted Press.

Boston, Mass, Sept 3.-The most
brutal crime committed in greater
Boston since the death Of Susan Nj.
Geary, a elorus girl, four years ago,
and one much resem bling it in details,
was disclosed tonight by the discovery
of the torso of Mrs. Honorah Jordan,
an actress. aged % years, of Somer-
vile, in a trunk in boarding house
on Hancock street, in this city.
Later the head and bones, or limbs,
were found in furnace at the Jordan
home at Somerville, and the scalp,
hair and other grewsome remains
taken from the kitchen range of the
home.
Chester Jordan, aged %, an actor
of Somervi1le, is held by the police,
charged with murder. and tonight &C.
cording to the officers. he made a COM
plete confession of the crime.
According TO Jordan's confession he
accidentally killed his wife Tuesday
night in quarrel at their home, and.
growing desperate over what de had
done, went out and bought a butchers
knife. razor and shears, and cut-aD
the body and placed the torso in 4
trunk. He then planned to take a
steamer last night for New York and
throw parts of the body overheard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-04
kEPER SOLDIER
IS PENSIONED
Early Will Receive $72 Per
Month J For Total
Disability.
BY Associates prssa-.

Washington, Sept. 3.-John r. Early,
the Washington leper, will receive a
pension of $72 a month for total dis
ability Incurred while a soldier of the
United States army, as soon as the le-
gal difficulties which surround the
payment OF the money can be solved.
'rhe case has been placed in the
hands OF the Judge advocate general
of the army for a solution OF the prob
lem of the payment Of a pension to
leper, who cannot, by reason OF his
a1liction, dispense the money himself.
The case of Early is unique in the
annals of the United States army,
said Commissioner Warner, and con-
Sequently presents some difficulties
which have not been foreseen by the
lawmakers. If Early were a drunkard
or insane, or a minor, We could have
his wife appointed guardian OF his
estate and pay the money to her, but
as Early is none of these, we must
hit upon some other plan. 1t has been
suggested that Early be placed in a
house in the vicinity OF the Soldiers
Home in order that he might be tech
nically considered an inmate of the
institution The officials of the home
could sign and execute the vouchers,
and the money be paid over TO his
Wife
The agitation over Early's case and
that of the wife of General Wardwell,
who also developed leproSy. will. it is
believed by officials of the public
health and marine hospital service,
lead TO a renewed effort TO obtain the
establishment of a national leprosari-
I'm at some place in the United
States
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-04
CONGRESS TO TAKE
DUTY OFF PLUMBER
Would Hurt American Bust
ness-Mexico Could Ship
Products in at Greatly Re
duced Cost Compared
With Tinbermen of This
Country.
Rx Associated Press.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 3.-The gen
eral understanding that there Will De
an attempt to put lumber on the free
list at the extra session of congress
to be called right after the 4th OF
next March, has set the saw mill men
of the south to wondering what Will
be the result. AS a rule there is grave
fears that the outcome would be bad
for the lumber trade, as well as for
coal and iron manufacturers
It is pointed out by Kal Swartz, OF
the Swartz Lumber Company, Mont
gomery, that the greatest danger lies
in this section from the inroadS of
Mexico. .....--.---
American capitalists have secured
control of millions of acres of pine
timber in that country he said, lat
about twenty-five cents an acre This,
with the fact that Mexican labor is
dirt cheap, will give them opportunity
to come into this country and take
the business of the yellow pine men
with all ease. This timber is of a very
fine quality, known as sugar pine.
W. S. Fleming, who has had wide
experience as q buyer fer the ATneri-
can Car and Foundry Company, be-
1ieves that the removal of the tariff
would mean a great flow of white
pine and other Ike lumber from Can
ada and cut into the business already
doing we'll He says that there are
many parts of cars that can be made
of this class OF lumber and such are
much lighter than when made with
the yellow pine, giving a slight adj
vantage ia rates where the cars are
lighter As a whole he thinks there
is great danger to the lumber market
il lumber is put on the free list
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-04
BY Sssccisted Press.

New York. sept. 3.-One small suit
a woman travelling through Europe
according 20 Mrs E. c McAllisteT-
Mrs. McAHister has Just returned
from a JhTee-mOnths' trip abroad.
One medium sized suit case was her
only luggage She felt sure, she said,
that she had solved the problem OF
travelling without baggage.
Her experiment came about through
accident. she explained not without q
certain amount Of lEide- her outfit con
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-04
by Associates Press.

New York, Sept 3.-James A Res
tor, Lawson Robertson. and Robert
Clough viii meet in the 1GO-metre dash
IN the games of the Irish-Ams-ican
Athletic Club at Celtic park on Labor
Day. Altogether nearly a score of attn
letes who won the Olympic champion
ships in London for the United States
will be among the competitors The
meet will be a revival of the Olympic
games and the program viii consist
OF the more important of the events
contested at Shepherds Bush.
All the famous weight men have
-A to take part IN the Lannicr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-04
Pulled Wrong
Lever i'm Air
BY Associated Press

washington, D. c, Sept. 3.-OrvilIe
Wright made a flight in his aeroplane
at Fort nyer, Va. this evening. While
making the second circle OF the drill
grounds, wright pulled the lever which
controls the planes in the wrong direc-
ton and he was compelled to descend
in order to avOiI rH1uinG into some
wires. The ms circled the
grounds once, AM Ias half around
tne field when the mishap occurred.
The machine was in the air one min
ute and fifteen seconds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-04
American Olympic Winners
to Meet i'm 100 Metre Dash

weight and discus events. They i'll
clude John Flanagan, Matt McGratt,
5. P ellis. NJ F. Horr. Lee J. Talbot,
Plat Adams. W Kersburg and Ralph
Rose y special 16-pound shot scratch
event has been added to the program
when Rose will endeavor to break the
existing record
The all-round championships will be
decided at the meeting. II has been
several years since this event has
been held in New York, and the en-
tries viii include the best aIl-round
athletes in the country The entry list
ioT this event Will remain open for
several days