davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-14
People Must Help
Themselves
IF STRUGGLE TO SPREAD OF CONSUMPTION is TO
REALLY SUCCESSFUL.

S being
tuberculosis
to
quickly
effective: Mix ycerne
Il Chemical of Cincinnati
will cure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-14

MILNE

The Search for Stevens.-Circulars
have been scattered broadcast over
the country asking the police of all
cities and towns to aid in the search
for G. c. Stevens, missing employee of
the Republic Iron and Steel Co., who
up to the time of his strange disap-
pearance was superintendent of the
Sylvan plant here. The mans home is
in st. Louis, but efforts to locate him
are being directed from Chicago. It
was under Chief Stewards direction
that the circulars were distributed.
Judge o. n. Carter of the supreme
bench, a Chicagoan, is an uncle of the
missing young man, and he has been
active in urging the officers to effort.
Mr.. Stevens left Moline Nov 13, the
understanding being that he went to
Chicago. He did not go away on COM
pany business. having asked permits
sion for few days absence from his
superiors. He did not explain the ma
ture of his errand nor where he WAS
going. The supposition has been that
he went to Chicago: recent develop-
ments, however, suggest the possibility
that he boarded a westbound train
from Moline. 1t is reported that a
brother of young Stevens disappeared
and was missing for a year before he
turned up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-14

teenth avenue all day, bombarding all
who passed. Mathesen's ire was
aroused when he received a singing
blow in the face from SNOWFALL pack
ed so hard that 1t was practically ice.
and he rushed up steep embankment
after the young vandals. The accident
occurred when he lost his footing and
fell. The injured man is barber, en-
ployed in the Mohler shop at the cor
ner of Fifteenth street and Sixteenth
avenue. He worked for years in the
shop of C. E. Evans on Sixteenth
street.
Inspection of Cows.-Health Inspect
or Ed. Jones is now in the midst of his
inspection of the mich COWS which
supply the milk, cream and butter that
the 6airymen sell to the people of Mo
line. The inspection began yesterday.
Inspector Jones is making the rounds
in one-horse cutter and is accompan-
led by DR.. Samuel r. Kennedy, D. v.
s., proprietor Of the Moline Veterinary
Inf1rmary The cows which are past
ured and kept within the limits of the
limits Of the city are being inspected
this afternoon. Inspector Jones esti-
mates that there are 100 such within
the city limits and each one will be
examined by the doctor and by Inspec-
tor Jones. All cows found to have any
of the diseases common to the bovine
herds are to be condemned without
ceremony. Lump jaws" and other
troubles are to be taken as indications
of bad health, and cows thus affected
will be placed under suspicion as vic
tins OF tuberculosis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-14
DAVENPORT

$2oe,675.46 on Fire Loss.-That the
loss by the recent fire to the U. n.
Roberts company was amply protected
by insurance is limited in the amount
Of insurance paid to that company, the
figure being $206, S7546. This consti-
tutes the total of all insurance compa-
MES on warehouse and contents and
yard lumber which were destroyed.
When seen today regarding the salts
faction of insurance claims, E. c. Rob-
erts, a member OF the company, said
that the insurance companies had
promptly paid up all claims and that
everything was adjusted in way sat
isfactorily to the company. An esti-
mate of the loss was not given but It
Is said that the insurance will amount
to almost the entire net loss suffered
by the fire.
Continuance of Vests Case Asked
Robert E. Cantwell, legal advisor OF
Harry o. West, now in the county jail
on the charge of uttering a forged in
strument, has asked County Attorney
Fred Vollmer for a continuance in the
this has been refused and in the event
there is a trial, which is becoming less
probable daily. this will be held On
Dec. 10 or within a few days imme-
diately following The grounds on
which Cantwel based his request for
a continuance were not given but it IS
thought that he desires time in which
TO gather more evidence favoring his
client. About two weeks ago the date
for the trial was set for Dec. L. which
was at that time agreeable to Mr.. Can't
well but since then he has found occa-
sion to make this appeal for additional
time. At the time West was arraigned
in court upon the charge now preferred
against him, he plead not guilty but L
is now thought that when the time for
trial comes, he will change his plea TO
guilty with the hope of leniency be
ing shown him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-14

Death Near; Calls Her Relatives
Charles Anderberg, former baggage
man at the Manufacturers hotel, now
of Kansas City, Mo, and Mrs. Minnie
Olson of Chicago, arrived Sunday, call
ed by the serious illness Of Mrs. Fred
Wheelock of 1917 Twenty-fourth ave
nue. Mr.. Anderberg was accompanied
by his wife. Mr.. Anderberg is a cOu-
sin, and Mrs. Olson a sister, and 1t
was Mrs. Wheelock's request that they
be summoned, as she realizes that her
chances of recovery are almost hope
less. Mrs. Wheelock was operated on
four weeks ago in a hospital in Chi
cago for tumor At the time it was
learned that she was also suffering
from cancer 1t was impossible to re-
move all Of the growth, and in her
weakened condition a second operation
is not advisable. Friends are hoping
against hope that she will rally and
gain the strength to win the battle for
life.
chases Boys; Broken Leg.-While
chasing a crowd Of mischievous boys
who had pelted him with snowballs,
Einar Mathesen fell Sunday evening,
fracturing the small bone of his left
leg. A doctor reduced the fracture,
and Mathesen is now resting at his
home but he will be confined for some
time as a result of the accident. The
boys whom Mathesen was chasing
made life miserable for pedestrians IN
the vicinity of Tenth street and Eign-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-14

(Continued on Page Four. }
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
"The Final Sst.icmcnt."

The great telephone scene near
the eicss ~ The fss, act oi '-FIe
Final Settlement" The new Ameri
can drama, vii be seen az the
Opera House Monday night aad
j.. one Of the most intensely inter-
esting and startling eiIec : ever
produced ~ any stage, AMI is but
one Z the many exciting aud H.
teres compelling situations Which
ABOUND "a Iuis great play - pre-
eut day American lie. The pay
. E.il-d as a worthy successor
% The L.on ard Ire Mouse,
gni : a severe arraigrm-ut OF
soule e the taints with when our
ultra -ich social class are aftiiet-
81. Miss Marion Sherwood viii
appear IA the iaailng role.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

The committee, Mrs. 5. 4.
Price, Mr.. Charles Il. Nelson
and Mr.. John r. Brown, who
were appointed to look after the
battle flag Of the Lamar Rifles,
shipped il last Monday to Mr..
DvnOar Rowland to be placed in
the archives at Jackson. APP
propriate inscriptions will BE- at
tached. The old flag was becom
ing 20 much worn it was thought
best to place il now with the 9TH
er relics Of by-gone days fer the
benefit OF pOste.ity.
Ladies' will 7nd our Suits and
Hats, the most stylish 10 b. found
in the city. Give Us call.
HALEY & SFtRKS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
THE CHCRCHES

d THE CHURCHES
|1erian-Rev. ". q. Hedleston,
Preaching every Sunday
fng and night.
<reet Presbyterian-Rev W. l.
son, pastor; preaching every
sy morning and night.
ERev. ". A. Borrrn, pastor
res every Sunday morning and
Est-Rev. J. C. Park, pastor.
khing every Sunday morning
Night.
bsI-Rev. c. d. Brown, rector.
bling every first and third sun
in each month
Ne Baotist-Rev. A. B. Morris,
r. SERVICES every first Satur-
Ind Sunday in each rrelth.
SECRET SOCIETIES
kthright Lodge No. 50, E & \.
Etated communication the tirs;
kday night in each month. J
)atlnews, W. NJ; Wilmer Ken
secretary.
lite Chapter No. Sc, r. A. NJ
lar convocation third Thurs
hight in each month. R. l.
inson, II. P; Wilmer Kennedy
.ary.
pringer Cou-cil No. IL, R. & S
feets third Thursday night II
mouth. ii. A. Moore, i. 1. "
her Kennedy, Recorder.
Lodge No. SO, W. o. WI. !
Re, c. c, G. NJ. Knight clerk.
vie League meets the first En-
hight in each month.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
Fog

\ good farm, consisting of 100
acres, so acres in cultivation. 3
miles East of Oxford. It is we'll
watered by two springs, good
houses and good pastures. Will
sell cheap. Also one uair So1i
young mules, one horse, wagon
anu harness. Apply to
Phone 225. !. ID. BUTLER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
MARRIED.


Mr. j. W. Made, nj Little Rock.
Ark, aud Miss Sallie Webster
were quietly married last Thurs
dry afternoon az , o'clock 1t the
the home OF the brides parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Fielder Webster.
Rev. J. G. Park officiating. AIR.
Robert Martin, OF Little Rcek.
was best man. They lctt on the
afternoon train for their futarc
home in Little Rock.
The bride is we'll known and
appreciated in this community as
one II our most charming young
ladies, whose host of friends unite
with Us N wishing for the happy
pair AL .hs blessings OF life.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
opsra HOG. Announcement.

Monday night We shall open
the theatrical season with one of
the strongest anu most fascinat-
ing plays ever presented in Ok
ford. 1.-The Final Settlement Ii
u big city production, especially
secured TO open tins season with.
This attraction is worthy of your
patronage and the management
Is especially anxious that this
company have large and repre-
sentative audience. II you miss
this play you Will regret it. 1t IS
guaranteed to be first class in
every particular. Tickets at Ken
dePs. Reserved seats, first two
rows SLIGO; balance OF reserved
seats 80 cents.
LEE NJ. RUSSELL, Manager.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
You Can CT I Bs.esie.

Iwl.l sell my home PIN 2, con-
tanning g acres partly inside tie
South corporation line with large
front lawn. GOOD garden. a spiaa-
did Young orchard and hydrsnt
water a. a bargain. There are
two good building sites fronting
Soutl street on TIE property
Apply soon if you want this offer
J. +. C0OLSEY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
EorSale

Two good saddle and harness
Horses. one fne Mare. two good
Mules, several head of cattle, II
head of hogs. buggy and harness
and considerable household and
furniture for cash or on
time with good security. Call or
write to Lee VI. Russell, Oxford.
RUSSELL Bros.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

On Friday, Oct. 22ni, 7 viii
give the following prizes Tor the
Best Colts fpaled by my stallion,
Dare Bow"
First prize-Saddle ard Bride
Second prize-Barrel Of Flour.
THIRDS ~ in gold.
These prizes viii be given ao-
clrdins TO the decisi0a OF one Or
more disinterested hoFsemen.
Bring your colt and compete.
Judging % begin NJ II O'Clock.
II. v. SosEENILLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
>c-v;rS M,chircs.

Singer aud Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machines, the old reliable
and most reliable. you can buy
on easy payments. Old machines
taken in exchange. All the lat
est attachments. Try one before
buying. ;. 5. WEBSTER,
Salesman ana Collector.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
For Sac.

Ore ger lie family mare, I've
year old. anv lady can drive.
Tao male colts, fifteen and five
year OH.
W sell for cash or good note
due Twelve months with Interest.
Cal on
J. y. T. FaLESEg. SP.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
Fer Rent.

\ good home close to town.
close to the depot, close to the
University. close to the Training
School. Electric lights. cold
water tank, bath and telephone,
double z ,or, double walls, garden
and out-houses. Apply to
+. :. Leavel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
5CIAI. DIRECTORY.

10 L COUNT Meets First Mon
~ June and Dec mber- H. G.
- Judge;A. NJ. S.orer, Marshal;
~ Frasee, District Attorney; L.
G0dhaul, clerk.
(W7fT Meets the second
r1nv in March and September
~ Roane, Judge
[6UCERY COURT-Meets Fourth
1u1ny in May and November. l.
4. u1punt, Chancellor
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

II people with symptoms of kidney
or bladder trouole would realize their
danger they would without the loss OF
time commence taking Foley's kil-
new asmedyxIhis great remedy stops
the pain and the Irregularities, sIrergn
ems and builds up these organs anu
there is no danger of Bright's disease
or other serious disorder. Do not dis
regard the early symptoms. tor sale
by all dealers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

On account Of the state Fair
a Jackson Oct 26'h 70 Nov. 5,h.
the Illinois Central Railroad vi.l
sell round trip tickets for Sf.gJ,
good returning Nov. 9Th. For
further information apply %
4. c. Cranberry, Agent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
Nnticc to Stnck OWN.

An Of my lands in Lafayette
County are hereby posted against
tn passing OF live stock ot any
d- oription under penalty of Law.
J. j. LITTLErcuN. A
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
.on-R,S.trnl Npti.s.
THE STATE o. aIssrssIPri,

THE STATE o. IIssfssIPrt,
County - lafayette.
70 Frei smelling. whose P0st-of,ce
address IS south NcAiistsr. o. a .
YOu are commanded to appear before
zoe Charcery Court OF the County of
LaFs cite in said state, on the
FOUhTH MONDAY OF NOVEMBER
a D., 1873.
I dptead the salt in said court of
CIaliia ". melting, wherein You a-s
dsIeE1anE.
TnIs the 18Th day Of October. 1905
A. NJ WOODWARD, Clerk
RI STEPHENS, ID. &.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the
air passages, stops the lrritatlon III
the throat, soot1es the iniiamed lungs
are healed and streng lened and tn
cold is expelled from the system Re-
fuse any 1.-THE genuine in toe yellow
package. For sale BY all dealers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

last week.
The Book Club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Nrs. F. NJ.
Showers.
Miss Eugenia Trige is spend
ing the week with relatives al
College Hill.
Mr.. Albert Russell left Monday
for Louisville, Ky, to enter a
Dental College.
Mr.. Com Make and sister. OF
Myrtle, visited relatives in OK
ford last week.
Mrs. Madden Grimes. Of Tula,
spert lsat week with her aunt,
Mrs. A. B. Cole.
Mrs. Or. Gilbert and Mrs. Net
tie Smith, OF Tyro, were visitors
TO Oxford last week.
Mrs. T. S. Christian. of Sui
phur Springs. Tex, is visiting
Mrs. E Richmond.
Mrs. Tom Stone left Monday
for Baton Rouge, La, to make
that her future home.
The Fair committee viii add a
premium of 500 in gold for the
best weanlins mule colt.
Mrs. Tom Barry and children,
of Lafayette Springs attended
the Waie-Webster marriage.
Nessrs. Mack Webster and
John Heralon made a flying trip
cut near Bay Springs recently.
Mrs. P. E. Matthews attended
the funeral of Mrs. Amos Jones
at Liberty Hill, last Wednesday.
Almost every county in the state
is making a success of theil
county fairs. Let Lafayette &c
the same.
+ Mr.. \. F. Galloway has accept
ed a position with Mr. Fl. L. Tats
whsre he will be pleased to sc,
his friends.
Mrs. Rosa Leigh, OF Batesviile
was a guest OF Mrs. F. s. LeaveI
during the Sunday School insti'
tute last week.
Lottie Vernon White invited
her little friends last Wednesday
afternoon to help celebrate he
third birthday.
Miss Norris Campbell. OF Lex
ington, is the guest of her aunt
Mrs. NJ. E. Moore, at the Com
merciai Hotel.
Miss Avis McCharen has &C
, cepted a school at Bassville, il
South Mississippi and left Mon
day to assume her duties.
Mr.. Ed Richmond has sold hi
home to Mr.. Frank Matthews
: but We are glad to state they wi
remain in our community.
/. Mr.. W. C. Chiffon and Mr.. H
V. Somerville have returned fror
Hot Springs, Ark, both yer
much improved in health.
The Foreign Mission Society c
s. the Methodist Church held a yer
3, interesting meeting with Mrs. :
NJ. Wyatt Monday afternoon.
The pole climbing will be th
richest feature of the Fair an
4 the mule race race deserves sec
ond place in the fun department
The Methodist Church ladis
: will give a reception 70 the ne
! students Friday night, at L
I residence of Mrs. E. L, Ca mpbel
( Next Thursday aud Friday 4
5 citizens OF the town and count
! will enjoy their first Fair whiC
4 We hope will become a perm;
nent institution.
Z The friends of Miss Jane Hav
s kins. who has lived among
I Tor number of years will be gls
to know that she is very plean
I antly situated in her new hon
= at Holly Springs.
DR.. B. D. Gray. Of Atlant
Ga, secretary oil the Home Mi
! sion Board of the Southern Bal
list Convention, preached at {
Baptist Church Sunday mornil
at IL O'Clock. President b.
iLowrey, of Blue Mountain, spo
Sunday night on The Laymer
movement"
! Marshal Temple now has I
. different streets of Oxford
: splendid condition. The finis
ing touches are now being put
North street, which though /
!. il not least by and means, q
: -vba, connnI eted will have the q
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
KAIN & SpAPYS-

Most reasonable House for
First Class Goods, Millinery and
Suits. North Side Of SQUARE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

There J. no cue t5a1 aha.s that
81 ail-fer the iage and ges -
hack is caused hv a discesed cln-
clifton ~ TIE kidneys and bladder.
It Is orlv common reuae. Hnv way
that yau uust cure coalition
II remCvsn~ tho csuze ~ the core
Gat.ot Nrd lane ard aching hIg..
ars rot ~ a1v means taa oc.y
SYMPTOMS - lsrer cement - tho
Iidnavs aua bladder. There are
multitude = v-eii-sEoNa su1 Er-
r.lstaEahle indications ot more or
less dangerous cCGJItiru- some OF
these are for instance EEfre-is
aud Unnatural isssituJe and weari-
ness. nervous irTitahaisv. heart ir-
regularity. nerves CT edge" sleep
lsssuess and inability TO secure
It. scaldirS sensation and sedi-
I1ent in the urine. Inflammation O.
The bladder ard passesss. etc.
BcWitt's Kidney art Bladder
Fills are IN exceptionally ursTitcri-
Gus remedy fer any and I'll aIcc-
tic-s or tieeaSct Cc-6itIcas -
these organs. Tncse Pills onsrat-
directly and rrcuptly-asf their
beneficial results are a. cree feit.
They regulate. purify. and eTsc-
trally heal ard restore the lid
neys, blaG9eF and i:vrr. 20 perfect
and healthy ccuditioa-evsn IA
some G; the most advanced eases
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

Subscribe COR TaR EAeI7,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

Sanser's ger TIE EAoIT.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-26
WANTS CLEARING HOUSE
FOR BASEBALL PLAYERS
President Dewey of Boston Nationals
Has Plan to Help the
"Poor" Clubs.

President Dewey of the Boston Ma
finals has plan for national clear
ing house for baseball players which
he will put up to the national commits
sion and the major leagues. In addi-
ton to this he will press a resolution
limiting the number Of players to be
held by any one club In either league
to Is players after May Is of each
year.
Dovey's clearing house scheme is de-
vised to do away with the exorbitant
prices paid by some of the clubs for
players and to put all clubs, regardless
of their money, on an equal basis. He
will ask the national commission as
formed at present. to be the clearing
house.
According to Dovey's scheme every
club In both leagues by May Is must
reduce its staff to Is players. All play.
ers who are released, whether new
players or drafted from minor leagues,
are to be sent to this clearing house
The clearing house will fix a price
on each player and this list of players
with their prices is then to be submit.
ted to the clubs in both leagues, be.
ginning with the clubs of lowest stand.
ing. After they have had their pick
the list goes to the better clubs. Ii
this way the poorer clubs, with nc
money, will have a chance 10 build
themselves up, as no player can 60
back to the minor leagues or be pur
chased by club of higher standing
until the lower club has waived on
him at the listed price. Dewey thinks
the national commission will hearken
to the scheme.
1.-THE club that won the pennant,'
said Mr.. Dewey, with many of its
players at the top of form, even ii
they did go bad the following year
would have as good chance as any
other club to strengthen, even if it had
to wait season or SO to do it. One
year a club might be weak in pitchers
or another year weak in the infield
Under the clearing house conditions
the weak clubs stand chance which
to-day doesn't exist. The clearing
house for ball players is, in my opinion
the salvation Of organized baseball
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-26
NEW BLOOD TO BE SEEN In
NATIONAL CUE TOURNAMENT
Many Good Players Listed to Fill Va
cancies Made by Demarest
and Others.

There is likely to be some new blood
| In the coming amateur championship
tournament under the auspices of the
National Association of Amateur Bill
lizard Players at New York. At least
two of the players who took part in
the championship last year will not
compete this yearLCalvin Demarest,
who is now a professional, and ]. F.
Poggenburg, whose wife died recently
and who has retired from competition
for a while. 1t is doubtful, too,
whether e. w. Gardner plays this year,
and Wright of San Francisco is not
sure Of entering.
There are plenty Of amateurs of
class, however, to make up a good
field Eligibles for this tournament,
players whom the tournament COM
mittee would regard as equal to q
grand average of at 18:2-this will
be the first year for 1872 in the nation
al amateur tournament, though it was
the style of play in the last interna-
Arthur Townsend, Charles B. Norris,
Byron Stark, Wilson Foss, Martin Null
lin. Messrs. Rolls, Mayer Morton and
DR.. Uffenheimer of Philadelphia,
Messrs. Brown and Whitehead of New
York, Dreher of Cleveland and Jack
son, Bingham and Conklin of Chicago.
All these will not enter, but there will
be enough probably to give sufficient
length to the entry list.
The N. A. A. B. P. championship
has been won by the following play
ers: 1901, Townsend; 1902, Gardner;
1903, Foss; 1904, Poggenburg; 1905,
Conklin; 1906, Gardner; 1907 and 1908,
Demarest.
Demarest's two victories gave him
the trophy for keeps, and a new one
will be played for this year. The N. A.
A. B. P. has decided that outside of
the trophy the regular prizes shall not
cost over 500 apiece this year. There
will be the usual special prizes for
high runs and best averages. The
place for the tournament has not been
decided, but should it be held at the
Liederkranz club at Brooklyn again no
admission will be charged. Admission
would be by invitation only.
| A French amateur championship
tournament is to be held in Paris soon,
and efforts have ben made to induce
several of the American players to en-
ter. None is likely to be over, how
ever One Of those who was invited
was ]. F. Poggenburg, but he wrote to
the Count de Dree that he would not
be able to go.
| Plans are already being discussed
for another international tournament
in 1910, and it is expected that one will
be held either in New York or Paris.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-26
CHICAGO Track Dates,

Track athletics are booming at the
University of Chicago. Coach A. A.
Stagg has announced the schedule for
the outdoor season and the dates
show what promises to be third Sc
ries of competitions. A team will
be sent to the Pennsylvania relay car
nival, fact which necessitates the
men getting out early and rounding
rapidly into condition. The schedule
Is as follows: April II, Pennsyl-
yania relay meets tryouts; April "a,
Pennsylvania relay meet; May 8, Wis.
consin at Madison; May Is, Illinois at
Chicago; May %, Purdue at Chicago;
May 20, open; June 5, conference
meet at Chicago (not officiaD; June
IL. University of Chicago interschol.
astic meet.