davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
]. MITCHELL CHAPPLE
AND MISS EDNA DEAN
PROCTOR HERE TO-DAY


Joe Mitchell Chapple. editor Of
the National Magazine. Of Boston,
accompanied by his wife and Mas
Edna Dean Proctor. the poet. ar
rived IN Seattle today. 10 visit At
the A-Y.P opposition.
Mlns Proctor. Who IL s. years
old. Is a member Of the old school
Of New England writer's, and was
a friend Of ionEfeliow and Whit
tier. She crossed the continent In
1853 on the first train ever run over
the Union Pacific railroad. and IL
much Interested IN her present trip.
which viii extend to southwestern
Alaska.
Joe chApple. whose National
Magazine had IT, inception a The
Buffalo exposition. has been a close
follower Of worlds fairs. and Il o
Trea, admircr Of the Ayr. expo.
zition. He was In seattle two years
aEo. before the ground was broken.
and helped 10 Try ont the amphithc-
atrc. lie declares the change u
the past two years TO be- something
wonderful.
The chapple party will be here
ne1t week at tho meeting Of the
National Editorial association. after
which they leave Tor Alaska. where
Mr. Chapple viii gather material
for an article on Walter = CLARK.
the newly appointed governor Of
that territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
EDUCATIONAL CONGRESS
DRAWS To A CLOSE

Saturday At the exposition viii
conclude the Educational Congress.
which has been IN session all week,
with Parents Day and a public
meeting IN the Fine Arts building,
where Homer II. seerly, president
OF the Iowa State Normal school,
will BE- the chief speaker. This
evening the program for Teachers
Day will be held IN the Good Roads
Building Saturday slll be Dent
lists Day at tho fair. and after lunch
ing at the New York Building. tho
State Dental society will meet in
the Fine Arts Building. Later they
will adjourn to take In the sights
Of thciair.
The Sailors and Marines track
and field meet, postponed from last
Saturday, will be held In the Sta.
dlam at $3.50 Saturday has also
been set as Astoria Day at the fair.
but no word has been received
from that city indicating what form
ia celebration will take.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
CHAIRMAN Of LETTER
CARRIERS ASSN. HERE

y. s. Trafion, the chairman Of the
executive board u the National As
aoclation II Letter Carriers, was en-
tattalnod by the Seattle chapter of
that organisation M a special meet
lng last night. held in the Labor
Temple. Mr. Tafton was only In
the city a few hours He came from
the east especially to talk At this
meeting on tho conditions that he
found In other post offices through
out the country,
lie visited the exposition in the
morning. and at the meeting spoke
very favorable of H.
The National Association Of Let
ter Carriers Is composed of $4,000
members out Of $4,000 carriers in the
country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
CARNIVAL Of BROKEN LEGS
CAUSE A PAINFUL RIOT

be found Mrs. II. Hlrseh lying by
the roadside. near the spot where
he had found DR.. Pitts. Mrs
llirsch's horse had become fright.
cned by an automobile and she had
been thrown TO the ground, sus-
tanning a severe fracture Of the
right leg.
After conveying Mrs Hirsch to
nearby farm house and dressing
the injury. Biddle hurried to his
patient. whom he found had died.
Returning TO Point Arena. he stop.
ped at the oyerton home and did
the work for which Dr. Pitts had
been called.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
BAR WANTS
De WOLFE To
BRING PROOF
Disbarment Is His Fate if
He Fails to Make Good
His Charges Against
State Supreme Court

ABERDEEN. July ID. Tho
charges against the supreme court
made BY Attorney DrWolfe. OF Ia.
coma. will come before the annual
meeting Of the State nar associn
ton, which bsslna here July ".
The bar association viii take up
the charges by eaiiinr upon Mr.
poWolfe for pruof. and Il be fails
TO prove his ease. dlabafmehi will
b. his fate.
Judge J W. Robinson Of oiym.
pia, who has made ehargca against
the supreme court during the last
primary campaign, ID also TO be
called TO task aud bis prnol Do.
manied on paiu Of disbannaut
So Tar nothing il known Of tho
intentions Of the bar association
concerning the charges made by
Attorney Goynor reats and A n.
bcuman. Of Tacoma 10th Of these
lawyers testified before the leFls-
inilsc Investigating committee at
Olympia
Il IL also unotfteially on the
program Tor the association 10
look iatd the Root Gordon affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
MAKES Low BID FOR
LINING OF RESERVOIR

The bids Tor the lining Of the
new Green lake reservoirs were
opened this morning at the meet.
Ing of the board Of public worha.
aud the low bidder was found 10 be
= C. MonouFal. whose price vas
te15 per cubic yard. and Who 90.
closed a check fot s6.s005o. which
represents per cent Of the total
amount Of the BID
The estimates prepared by city
Engineer Thomson provided fof the
sum Of $3.50 900 for lining the two
reservoirs. while the lowest bid
Will total about tlas 600
Tho highest bidders were Grant,
Smith a Co. who bid nearly twice
A. much a. MeDongal. tl26s per
cubic yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
SIXTEEN THOUSAND OF THOSE WHO
LIKE TACOMA" in SEATTLE TODAY
WHERE IS THE THEATRICAL CENSOR
NAMED BY THE CHIEF or POLICE?

abiding citizens Of the city, Surely
nothing was ever staged In Seattle
that would appeal more to the car.
nally minded than some Of the ex-
bititionr presented in these red
light attractions that are viewed
with disgust By any man or woman
with a grain Of selfreapeci
They are not oil alike 10 theft eE-
hihitlons. Some are 30 positively
rotten that even d deniEen Of the
under world would gasp with aston
ishmeni at the audaeity Of any hu.
man 10 operate such a place. 9th.
era are mere fakes They pattern
after the genuine exhibition Of vice
on the outside but inside they are
SELLS pure and simple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
MUST PAY DIVORCED
WIFE HER AL|MONY

Until Frank Gofaska pays hia
divorced wife 500 allmony. he will
hlda his time In the none too com.
modious quarters In the basement
OF the county building. as the
guest N the county Of King
Mrs. Guraska got a divorce IN
MAY. judge Gillian ordered that
she be- paid 500 alimony Gorhska
forgot all about H. This morning
he suddenly remembered II by be-
Ing charged with contempt OF tho
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
WANTS FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS FOR VIEW

@. A. c Rochester. attorney Tor
Mrs. Emma Marker. who has 4
claim against the city for $500. ap-
peared before the street committee
yesterday afternoon. despite the
fact that Chairman Mullen stoutly
vowed At the last council meeting
that another argument before the
committee would not change their
adverse decision
Mrs. Marker claims that the con.
tractors In regarding p Olive At 10
iron, Of her house. took 20 much
earth from her lot that It will be-
necessary tor her TO regrade her
own lot and thus spoil her beautiful
view No decision was rendered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16

For Men Only This lufid. pas.
sion hfanalng. Ne we'll AZ disgusting,
sign 10 seen IN fully q dozen store
rooms along First and Third hveg.
In front and In plain alght Of the
passing public are displayed pic
lures 81 women affayed In Hllken
form disclosing faimeut and posed
In suggestive attitudes And az the
paaaefhy stops for a moment 10
investigate, his eye IL greeted with
the align, Only ten cents
who're IN seaitle'a theatre censor
who vas appointed with 80 much
pomp and publicity. and who was 10
visit the theatres Of the city aud
see that nothing WAS presented that
might offend the decent and law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
GUARD WHO LEFT HIS
POST IS DISMISSED

while Guard G. ". Bryant, sta
toned near the main gate AZ the OK.
position, was wandering from hia
post last night, " senKseldcr, who
runs the main gate cafeteria, put an
artist to work painting on tho aa-
phait from the gate 10 his resiaur-
ant a trail of giant footsteps. This
advertisement was completed before
the guard returned, and ~ a result
chief wappcnstcin this morning dis
missed the guard and ordered Seng-
selder 10 eliminate hla artistic ef-
forts before noon today A. an nd
vertislus scheme the giant footsteps
worked very we'll while they laated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
4 IlME TO FIND
IF|E GONE AWAY
NTH HIRED NAN
vIs oouLET FILES SUIT
oivoAcE. JOSIE sEsoL.
I'm WANTS ONE. TOO.

1'ss cealst Il a prosperous los.
= xlas county. He was mar.
szek IN 1899. Everything
hsslJ IN his family until one
y snbloyed Joseph Roget. a
nan. repuied to be worth
Razos lived at his house.
- sesicsd a change In his
risr'ions July 2 he came
y ind both Roget and Nrs.
fuls. and be- has heard
~ q either since.
~ Be Instituted proceedings
1rnce
v Bsnoilin also fIIed suit
a'o'es IRON Peter K. Benoikln.
- .'nlhg They we're married
and have two children. The
7. WI osn a roomlhg house At
~ Howard av. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
FEMALE MARKSMAN IS
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

Gladys Johnston was arrested
this morning, charged with assault
In the first degree. Gladys very
carelessly euptied the contents Of
a six-shooter in the direction Of
John Moynlhan on the 9Th of July.
Her aim was better than woman's
usually is, one ball grazing Moyni-
hans temple. making slight
wound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
GIRL DID NOT KILL

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo. July is
Myrtle Case. u years Old. has been
acquitted % charge o. having muir
dsfrd John Phillips. her sweetheart
Her oxaneraiinn resulted from
damunsiration before the Jury. Il
was shown that when the revolver,
which caused the young mans death
and the fifinE u which the SRI con-
tended vas accidental. was held In
a certain position the hammer
would faii with sufficient force to
discharge II without pressure on the
trigger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
CUSHMAN'S WISH
TO BE RESPECTED

WASHINGTON. July L. Senator
Jones will recommend the appoint-
mont Of Guy c. Kelly Of Tacoma as
supervisor Of the census for South
western Washington. Before he died
Representative cushman expressed
his purpose to recommend Kelly.
and Jones says he wants cushmans
wishes respected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
@ CHECK IS FOUND

~ pl'spsery BY tho Meifopol.
N ~, ~, 4 = "phony' cheek signed
n 4 -. name, which VA present.
=, ~ knosher 4 GO. Tor pay
-. : y, = Ne belief q the former
1e.'. ~ ne fir, work Of a gang
a, Y. 'srssrs has been unearihed
~, y. ~ Mslns the check grew APP
~ !, shsn II had zone to the
49, ~ e esuarimeui store. and
~ '"''' waiting for bic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16

POINT ARENA. Cal. July H.
Dr. A. u. Pitta. while going to set
the broken leg Of p. Over,on. near
this place. fell from his buggy and
80 injured his own leg that he was
unable TO move, aud was found sew
eral hours later by Dr.. y. Biddle,
who had been called To dress the
broken limb Of an unknown man
who had been injured In an acct.
dent some distance from the town.
Blddle found bis fellow physi.
clans leg TO be- severely injured
and took him to town in his auto.
mobile. Returning 10 make his call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
FOREIGN MINERS
WILL BE BARRED

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, July i6.
Henoefofth the Cripple Greek min.
lng district will be reserved for
American labor. This l. the effect
Of action taken by county officials
Several days ago sheriff Won Publ
issued an ultlmatum that foreign
workmen employed at the minea
must leave. Immediately the for
elgnera armed themselves and
when deputies reached the camps
they found their quarry had gone,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
CASTS GUN ASIDE
AND TAKES POISON

DENVER. Colo. July Ia Because
he could not control his appetite for
whiskey, Edward Harks. aged 50
years. a steel worker Of Pueblo, COM
mlited suicide by drinking poison.
A letter to his wife, indited at In
tervals during the last three days,
explained the reason for shooting
himself, and referred repeatedly to
revolver he had purchased for this
purpose which lay on the table as
he wrote the letter. II Is thought his
nerve failed him and. to make death
painless, he took poison instead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
BOOSTERS
ARE COMING STRONG

PORTLAND. july is.-Thc slogan
printed on 10000 booster buttons
and 5000 ribbons, 10 be used as
streamcrE, rs we'll as on the pen
nants, which every Portiandor who
goes to Seattle next Monday will
carry will be 800, 000-Portland-
igi2.s
4 great many u these buttons.
ribbons and pennants have been sent
TO Seattle TO be placed at various
hotels In order TO accommodate the
rortlandera who are already In Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
WOULD REVOKE LICENSE

+. r. Wright, manager n the All
Nations employment office 22a Sec
ond av, s., has been notified to ap.
pear before the city council license
and revenue committee next Mon.
day at o'clock and show cause
why his license SHOULD not be
revoked He is accused by several
men OF defrauding them on fictl.
tlous jobs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
WILL INSPECT THE CARRIERS.

The whole Of the carrier service
Of the Seattle poslofqee will, in The
next few days. undergo a 1gid In.
spection and Investigation by In
spectors Bhekns and Richardson.
from Tacoma They have already
Inspected the postoffice, and re
ported everything IN good condi-
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
TIE DENTISTS TOMORROW.

A convention Of the dental man.
uiactufers Of the United States will
meet IN the Commercial clubs
rooms tomorrow afternoon. where
demonstration Of applied dentistry
and exhibits Of the latest inventions
In the dental art will be given.
There will be a number Of Interest.
Ing addresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16

NEW YORK. July f6.-unless
rain comes to this section Of the
east In a very few days. farmers
will face disaster There has not
been sufficient rain In nearly three
weeks to water the crops and they
are said to be burning up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
cAlnEsE posr FILLep.

WASHINGTON. July is,-Acoord-
ine 10 a statement issued today NJ
,he white House. Charles Crane Of
Inc big Chicago elevator manufac-
turing concern has accepted the post
Of minlater to China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
WATER sHUr.oFF NOTICE

, Water will be shut on on
! Boylston av.. north from Fast
! Boston st., and In the low pres.
sure district Of Fremont. Green
Lake and University, Saturday.
July II, from . q, m, until 4
! .. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
SHAH Of PERSIA IS
HIDING IN LEGATION

NHJ tuIFNH TF'HI
TEHERAN, July 1.-the shah Of
Persia has taken refuge in the Rus
sian legation, whore he is hiding
white General Llakhoff. military
governor Of Teheran. is to-day nego-
tiating terms on which surrender
will be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16

VIENNA. July Messages re-
celvcd here from Teheran today de-
clare there ia no possible chance Of
the shah retaining tho throne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
Great Crowd Comes From
the City of Destiny to
Celebrate Tacoma Day
at the A..Y..P. E.

That today ls Tacoma day al tho
A+YsP exposition everybody
knows. Tor II they Ind not already
heard about II, they could not have
missed this morning had they tried.
You'll Like Tacoma signs are
everywhere today Automobiles,
business houses, shop windows,
telegraph poles and eYefy imasin-
able place whore the little banners
could be put up are decorated, and
fully 10000 Taeomaite6 have flood.
ed the streets slth themselves and
their motto. IL
~ 7:45 this morning interurban
cars. boats and special trains left
Tacoma. fairly bullying with loads
Of passengers.
Great Crowd Comes.
Almost every excursion boat on
the sound was pressed into sery-
ice IN bringing the Taeomaltes To
Seattle. and the local docks were
thfonged with happy. Joyful boost
crs. Fully 10000 people came to
Seattle on the boats during the
morning
The official boosters organlEa-
ton came. 1000 strong. IN special
trains over the Northern Pacific
and the SeattlesTacomA iHierurban
easily brought 5000 people to this
city during the day.
At . O'Clock the visitors formed
parade. and. headed by Grand
Marshal McGregor and hls staff o.
prominent citizens. closely followed
by Mayor Miller OF Seattle and
Mayor Link Of Tacoma IN an auto
mobile. marched 10 First av to
Pike, back on Second TO Yesler
way and thence on special street
cars and In automobiles to the fair
grounds
Three Brass Bands.
Three brass bands. heading three
divisions OF the parade. gave vent
TO the Feelings Of the enthusiastic
TaoomAns A large automobile
containing thirty young women
from the nelghboring city was a
feature OF the procession, Ten
signs. carried by members Of the
parade, bore on one side the motto.
Watch tacoma Grow" below
which were statistics showing the
wonderful growth the city has ey-
perienoed since 1870 On the other
side. You'll Like Tacoma" At
Second ay. and Pike. hanging be-
tween two large American flags
suspended across the street. Was
scattle's banner painted in red far
Ing letters. we Like Tacoma
Upon reaching the exposition
gates the Tacoma people were met
by Wagner's A..Y.P. band. who
escorted them TO the Washington
building There they were ad-
dressed by President Chilberg. who
congratulated them. and warmly
welcomed them to Seattle and the
fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
THIS LEASE IS WORTH
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS
MORE THAN A GIFT
psradoxical Achievement of Board of
University Regents Upsets All Ideas
Of Economic Values--Those Who
Are Benefited Now Want More

the board OF regents Of the state university had
ud you the Of land owned by the university
he heart Of the business section of Seattle for period Of
sy years. you pay therefor only the thereon
vssld you aeeep, the oiief9
OF course you would.
How much quickly would you aeeep, this prop
nv for Of fifty years total rental OF ss0ooooo
Is than the would the property during
Int period
You'd jump at il. wouldn't YOU'D
Well that's wha, the board Of regents did for the
Metropolitan Building Company.
Figured on conservative basis II this university property
y, t1xahIe and owned by the Metropolitan Building Com.
~, ai company would pay in during the Of its
Ia,ysf lease about 100000
SAVES FIVE MILLION DOLLARS.
Under the OF its rental contract will however pay
&c use Of the property for fifty years the comparatively
nj sun 81 s,oss06o leaving balance Of over 100000
bangs erected the property revert to the university
nmu they comprehensive company controlling them
u<tting the rentals Tor the o. fifty years however,
~ the real estate the buildings taxable So that
F~ciy IRON which the Stockholders Of the Metropolitan
Ming Company will make millions Of dollars in the next
vafs will pay not cent to the state county city.
that nothing should go amiss the who prepared the
~ eauset stipulated therein that the buildings erected
usy should become the property Of the univer-
= nnediztsly upon their completion Otherwise zeaous
- might have caused trouble.
Agts Tor the responsible for this rental
point with pride to the White building and Henry building
't you that in fifty years from these magnificent
ss will for all purposes be owned by the university and
that time the university itself will collect the rents.
- int quite likely that in fifty years from II will
nssay to tear these buildings down. that in their
lConiinued page is)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK. July ie.--Bar silver
was quoted today AZ 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16

The $. 8. Maverick arrived at 2
and the 8 8 Northland at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
FRIENDS OF YOUNG WOMAN
MANAGEMENT OF THE SEATTLE SYMPATHY
Mrs Fessnidse Robbed Of the Bright Sunlight and
Fresh Air by Being Slowed Away in Little Dark
and Unventlated Room - Her Friends Treated
With Scant Courtesy.

.---.-
Much complaint protest against
tho seattle General hospital had developed since the ph
Of Mira Alice fsundge brought public by
star
win tho eompants IA ls ono ease come man, ones n AN utter
lack eoateay and in some instances almost complete lack Of humane
feelings The those hospital which
despite tact that may be- conducted as private enterprise Ia In
truth aud In fact a public Institution,
Alice raasndass soun,msn sounrnsomsn arc only
inenssd at the dssovss them BY management
thf have tried minister to her and DO what little they could to-
DAY after day but especially ansssd because Of the fac, that
this poor woman wren that would
ass 70 pay hs hospital charges was shsn'sd eff Into DARK
won" a"'"' ROOM lacking IN Ssnsla'o" and 'a"Hs'en'
EVEN a LlrrtE SUNSHINE IS HEoHupoEo HER
just mellow sunshine to cheer her dying houfu,hs was
barudgcd her Charity hollow word ia ost Instances There
wasn't enough charity
pa 10 allow this suffering spend
comfort She became burden
hospital management
Word move on Just a. the poor dirty vsu
ae'na kept moving the e' squares sc hs suffering was
f 'sm me s0"hsn ana ar into The close 'mslns base
msh' room.
Alone with her sht burns sh has passed months
psylns Tor death
The worst Of alt Is that the added suffering gloomy pmo
E unnecessary Hos many people
eo saa9 have given out Of their full purses enough 10 move this
aa 20 place Nhsr che could get e sunshine to gh her
'estns eet a. 'hey near the rivers brink
WAS SIZE HELD ron TIE DEBIT
Instead Of moving THIS into sioomy
~ mAHasemen' ea' given yer ease over to any one Of The
u', hsf shuh or any o. The r hearted men and women
W s' H might nave been avoided Possibly the hospital might
hA @ me amount mat vac due Il of past treatment but II would
o' nav. inca pea pAea IN he position Of ne ahdA Who throws
-. - a. ~, - ~, 49, -. e sns "'u''A tne uN't
~ ~
WV" tanoSs ~ss esa on 10 basement room and her husband
vas essa er not giving hs even penny towards The debt for treat
n' Instead o. spending little Of no~ and then for d'eseIss which
s woman 90 ns'od ana which we're not supplied At the hospital
NO DESIRE TO COOPERATE
This Judgment against the hospital MANAGEMENT might M, have
been had those any Tho star
bfoarhi 10 tho puble niua The labia eara,a, a, the . 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
SEATTLE MAN TRIES
DEATH BY USING GAS

wy tntted tFe@al
LINCOLN, Neb, July iG.-Archl.
bald marlborough. Of Seattle wn..
while despondenb attempted sui.
eide here today. Ho locked him.
self In bathroom In the hotel and
turned on the gas Attendants
broke into the bathroom and sum.
moned doctors. but he is not ok.
foctcd TO live.
The 1909 city directory falls TO
give the name OF Archibald Hans.
borough.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
CENTRAL ELEVEN
TO START EARLY
Candidates Will Be Given
First Workout Next Mon
day Afternoon.

Anxious 10 retrieve the fallen fortunes
Of seven consecutive years without hav-
ing won a gridiron Championship, the
candidates for the Central High School
football team will meet Monday after
noon for their first workout OF the
season.
At Eastern, Business, and Western the
squad will not be called out until school
opens, one week hence, but at Central
it was thought advisable 10 get an early
start as a new system IS to be installed
and several r0embers OF the team OF last
fan will be missing. In addition TO this
Central viii have a longer season, the
final game not being played until the
day following Thanksgiving, when -.
trip will be made 10 Philadelphia to
meet the Central High School Of that
city.
Three weeks ago notices 10 report
were sent 70 nearly forty prospective
candidates, and II is expected that most
of these will be on hand Monday.
Early practice will be light