davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10
February Special Sale
Domestic Rugs.

VAT AXE offering in connection with February Sale Of Fu
w e several lots OF Domestic Rugs very special prices
Some are new goods bought especially for the occasion
ote are small and odd lots taken from regular stock All are strictly
P pieces the designs rich and attractive and values exceptional
Included are Wtons Body Brussels administers Tapestries Bar
oda & N sizes ranging from the z74nc mat to the oxI2ft
carpet and IN designs and cog match any scheme of decoration
We mention the following
9xI2-ft. Seamless WiEfOnS, $4,000 We're $500
9xI2-ft BigeIow WiItOnS, $3.50. We're S45O0.
9xI2-f. Ventnor WiItons, $500 We're $3.50
9xI2-t. Body Brussels, $500 We're $1,000
9xI2-H. Administers, sI9.75. We're $500.
9xI2-h. Tapestries, sI6.5O We're $1,000
9xi2-f. Barodas 5000. We're $3.50.
9xI2-f. GRANTEES, $500 We're $500
6x9-f. Administers, $3.50 Were $3.50
3x6-f. BigelowS, $3.50. We're $500
3x6-f- Beaupdis $3.50. We're $3.50
2Zx54-inch Administers, $I.75. We're $3.50
2zx54-inch Seamless WiItonS, $500. We're $500.
FOutha axr-Gz 49, vV'O"'
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS MEET
street Lighting of City Discussed br
w. c. Allen.

Last night at George Washington Uni
versity the Washington section Of the
American Institute OF Electrical Engi-
neers held It's business session. followed
by an illustrated talk on street lighting
by Walter c Alien. electrical engineer OF
the District
Views shown were chiefly photographs
o. the different forms OF lighting used n
the city. A few OF the pictures illustrated
methods used IN other cities.
Provision was made al the business
session for admission CT local members
Prof Philsuder. OF George Washington
University, and chairman OF the section
presided.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10
Rev. ". H. Clagett Lectures.

Rev. W Z Clagett gave a lecture at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church last night on the Martyr Graves
OF Scotland" Mr. Clagett told OF the
struggles OF the church in Scotland dur
ing TIE times OF the Covenantsrs. and
showed many beautiful views Of the cOun-
try The lecture was under theeuspIces
Of the Presbyterian Alliance.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10

The quarterly meeting Of Columbia Optical So
ciet5 at tbs Chamber Of Commerce the following
were elected as 03oers for the year: President.
~ A. Leese: vice president, Dr.. Georgs Baker;
secretary, Edwin q Ell; trsaS-5sF G. Kias-
nan; beard Of directors Msssrsl Hutteriy. oringe
EDd Husse. Several new members we're admitted
Subjects were discussed relating 10 The betterneut
Of the professior Il the District
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10
DANCE BY ASSOCIATION.
Washington Railway Relief Mem
bers Entertain.

- Sa-A-e3 ACA EeaAANAF EStLeI Mem
bers Entertain.
complimentary entertainment and
dance was given by members Of the
Washington Railway Relief Association
last evening at the New Masonic TempIe
TO the women members OF the organIza-
ton. An elaborate programme was given.
headed by the Elks, quartet. who gave
two selections asd helped with the sex
tet-
Others who took part were William A.
AorseI, topical songs; reading. Prof.
Chariemagne KOehier: banjo solo. Joseph
Cullen; whistling speciality, Clark broth
ers; solos. Mrs. Dayelle Taylor-Welch.
Charles E. Myers. Mrs. Dana .. Holland.
and Roland R. ROdrick. Miss Minnie
Bailey accompanied on the piano.
Dancing, consisting Of twelve numbers.
was enjoyed. The committee on arrange
ments were z. J. Mersheimer. chairman;
II. 6. TOrbert. Joseph Brown. Samuel
Cook, and p H WenzeH-.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10
Special Values in
Austrian Enamel Ware.

The highest quality enameled
ware made. Dainty turquoise blue
outside and pure white inside; all
handles and spouts gas-welded and
therefore seamless; generous sizes
absolutely sanitary ware; aluminium
nonrusting hinges.
To more quickly acquaint house
keepers with the many merits Of
''Pyrolite Enamel Ware the in
porter has authorized Us to offer
the following at very special prices !;
Tipped and Handled Saucepans,
zoe each Value, 4oc.
6-quart Enameled Kettles,
SI.z5 each. Value, SI.75.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10
PUPILS WILL CELEBRATE.
Western High school VIII Observe
the Lincoln Centenary.

Appropriate observance of the Lincoln
centenary viii be held al the Western
High School on the day set aside by
Congress as Lincoln Day. The following
programme has been decided upon:
Portrait Of Lincoln, from the Com
menoTation Ode" 70 be recited BY Mss
Marjorie Wilson: The Gettysburg Ad-
dress, Martin Fisher, president OF the
class Of 'e9; "Oh, Captain, Ny Captain. {"
70 be sung by the school: address BY
SIMON Wolf; AmeriC11.' 20 be sung by
all
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10
Special KaIueS in
Colonial Glass
Fruit or Salad BowLS.

We offer a lot Of First Quality
Old Colonial Fruit or Salad Bowls.
in full S-inch size, at the
Special price, I5c each.
Also a lot Of Old Colonial Sauce
Dishes, in a desirable size, 10 match
bowls, at the
Special price, sc each.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10
Special Values in
Blue and White
Enamel Ware

We offer a lot OF Extra HEAVY
Enamel Ware, blue and white. full
sizes and desirable shapes, at very
much less than prices usually asked.
2-quart Pudding Pans
25c each. Value, 4oc.
2-quart Coffee Pots, with enam-
eled cover.
soc each. Value, sl.Is.
Saucepans,
zoe each. Value, foc.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10
An odh FeIInr., Erenf-

Esther Lodge. No 5, l. o. o. F.. Of pTasaiag7on.
VII visit Queen Esther Lodge. Baltimore. Friday
evening. Februa-5 2. Two spscias cars "a the
Washington, Baltimore and Aa1spolis Elessrc Rail
way have been engaged 70 lesTe WFi.s House Sta
ticn a. 40 o'cioek, returning AZ mid ys-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10
Special Value in
SLOp Jars.

We offer lot Of Uncovered Slop
Jars, Of White Glazed Earthen-
ware: large size, offered at the spe-
cial price,
45c each.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10

While you think Of Il, telephons your
and bin viii be sent you at cent word.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10
Special Values in
Table TumblerS.

We offer a lot of COZ. Pressed
Glass Table Tumblers, in four
shapes and designs; smooth bottom !;
good quality glass. A very unusual
value.
24c the dozen.
Also lot Of o-oz.. Non-nesting
Pressed Glass Table Turnblers !;
smooth bottom and good quality
glass. Special price,
45c the dozen.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10
Decorated Tea Cup
And Saucer Special.

We offer a lot Of Decorated Eng
lish Porcelain Tea Cups and Sau-
GERS, in several neat and attractive
decorations, at the very special
price,
nc per cup and saucer.
Sligo the dozen.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10
HouSefurniShingS.
Special Value in
Porcelain Dinner Sets.

We offer a lot Of Decorated Eng
hsh Porcelain Dinner Sets, in de-
sirable border pattern, and in full
Ioo-piece combination, at the spe-
cial price,
SII.95 the set.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt en-
tertained az luncheon yesterday at the
White House the Attorney General and
Mrs. Bonaparte. DR.. John J. Walsh. Of
Fordham University, New York. and a
few other friends.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10
INTHE SOCIAL WORLD
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Are Dinner Guests.
LUNCHEON AT WHITE HOUSE
Italian Ambassador and Baroness
Des PIanches Entertain in Honor
OF New German Ambassador and
Baroness BernstOrR-NrS. Bona
Parte Returns TO washington.

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt were
entertained at dinner last evening by the
Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs James
r Garfield The guests were Mr.. Justice
White, Rear Admiral and Mrs. William
Sheffield Cowles, brother-in-law and sis
ter OF the President: the Assistant Sec
retary Of State and Mrs Beekman Win
threp; Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard. widow
OF the former Secretary OF state and
Ambassador TO Great Britain; Mr.. Clifford
Pinchot, Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale. Mr..
and Mrs. Bentley Warren. Of Boston. and
DR.. and Mrs. George Isham, Of Chicago
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10

Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard VIII not
receive to-day, but viii receive Wednes-
day, February L. for the last time this
season
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10

Mrs. s. Perry Lee VIII not he at home
this week, but on Thursday, February Is
and 5.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10

Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs, OF Balti-
more, who IS identified with Washing
tons social affairs entertained ct a beau
dsel musicale yesterday afternoon st her
Baltimore home. Emilio GOg0rza, bassO-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-10

Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly and her
mother. Mrs. Draper. viii be al home
this afternoon from 10 for the last
tine this season, at T7o3 Twenty-first
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
WORLDS TWO-NILE
RECORD IS BROKEN
Pye Rides Distance Near Four
Minute Mark; Lawson
Beats Walker.

One Of the best bicycle race meets ever
held on the Salt Palace bicycle track was
witnessed by a large crowd Tuesday
night. The breaking OF the worlds un-
paced two mile record by A. T., Pye, OF
Australia, riding in 1903 "a. breaking
Samuelsons 8 record of 1908 70: the break
Ing of the three quarter mile track record
by W. Il. Samuclson. covering tho dis
don Walker by lvcr Lawson were The
features OF the meet Hardy Downing
won his first race the present season.
and twenty-five amateurs started In a
mile race and finished without spill,
which IS also n track record IL WAS
easily the best card Of rnccs held the
present season, and the exciting contests
kept tho 1000 people on their feet most OF
the time. yelling for their favoritcs.
The summaries:
Three quarter mile profosslonal-Sam-
uclson, won: Downing, second; wilcox,
third: Nesbitt: fourth. Time, ! ,23 20.
State record.
Trree-mile lap handicap professional
Downing ESQ yards). Won: Walker
(scratcm. second: Nesbitt $50 yards).
third, Wilcox C5 yards), fourth. Time
5:52
Half mile match race-Walker, won
Lawson, second. Time 0:5S 2-5.
Three-quarter mile match race-Law-
son won; Walker, second. Time. 1:31 3-5-
Mile match race-Lawson, won; Walk
er. second. Time. 1855.
ynrds). won; Hume (4O yards. second
Mccormack 90 yards, third. Time.
/: :56 2-5
Two mile lap race amateur-Wr!ght,
won; Mccormack. second: Hume, third
Mayer, fourth. Time. 4:0l 15.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
LONG SHOTS UPSET
THE DOPE SHEETS
FayOriteS Are 0utrun i'm Fast
Time; st. Joe Wins
Feature Event.

Not a favorite got 10 the front Tues
day afternoon at the fair grounds races.
Dope sheets all went wrong and second
choices and long shots divided the six
events, The track was fast, and. with the
exception of the second race, all events
were run i'll remarkably fast time and
close To the state records, which showed
thai the winners had the speed necessary
TO make good
The first race was won by tho longest
shot OF the day. Silver Leaf was refused
at % To /, but had the steam and beat out
Orclio tho evcn-money favorlte, by three
lengths In the fast time of :03. The field
WAS strung out In the fast going. The
favorito was cut off on the back stretch
and never had chance to catch the
speedy Leaf. Galvanic took show money.
King Yolo, the cven-moncy favorite
S-to-2 second choice The winner was
easily the best horse in the field and
breezcd home Tho time. 81 seconds, was
rather slow for the half mile. Quickly
place.
Hampass, taking an carly lead, had
things his own way In the third race for
four and a half furlongs The field was
pretty well strung out Banthel beating
My Nurse out for place,
The fourth race. for six furlones; went
| by length and half at the wire: Hush
Mouey the 6-to-2 fayoritc, ran outside the
money Ethel Day won place by three
lengths from Altenberg.
the fast time of 1:4s 2-5. Cabin was
played to win the race. but the going was
TOO fast for him, and he fingered by the
way and ran into third money. Liberto
The last race. for fve furlongs; proved
the most exciting finish Of the day ST
Chata by n head In pretty race down
the stretch, Nagazam outgamcd Swager-
| In tor for show in the last fifty yards. Inc
event was run In tho fast time OF
| | 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
THOMAS TOO SPEEDY
FOR BUTTE MINERS
Cubs Win Hard Game From
Visitors by Score of
> to 3.

The Butte Miners lost the first game
of the series TO the Salt Lake Cubs
by score Of D to 5 i'm pitchers bat
lie on the Walker field Tuesday after
noon. While there were no sensational
plays pulled off, the game was of more
than ordinary interest Hammond
tucked away a long foul in right field,
which brought the spectators TO their
feet The fielding of both teams was
on the star order, and very few battcd
balls, whether groundcrs or in the air,
got away from the fioldcrs.
Butte threw away its only chance
to tic tho score. or probably win the
the side ont when he refused TO go to
thIrd on a short hit over shortstop.
Goodman grabbed The bail and pcggcd
1T to third, sending Turk TO the bench.
Three clean SINGLE hits brought In only
one run, when good base running would
have, at least. added another run.
Sail Lake played tight gamo all the
way through, and the visitors found it
hard work to get to first base. Whnl-
ing was there with the strong arm and
caught the only attempt to steal on him
by mile, Hunt pitched the first five
innings, but was wild and had 10 be
taken out Of the box. He tried 10 work
too fast and was also upset by the poor
Judging of strikes and balls by Umpire
Carney. who had quite evidently left
hls "specs' at home Hunt shut the
visitors ont tho first two innings, al
lowed three hits in the third, which
nettcd one run; rolled a goose.cgg over
the homeplate in the fonrth, and was
hit for two doubles in the fifth, which
with an error at second base, brought
in two more runs Thomas was then
substituted, and the visitors got one
hit, a double. in the last four in
nngs, Thomas worked finc and held
hls opponents at his mercy at all times
McAdams opened the game for Butte
but he was too easy TO make things in
tcrcsting. The Cubs got him for three
singles and, together with two passes
"A sacrifice hit and a stolen base, brought
in three runs the first inning. Another
run was scored III the second inning
and Manager Barnes looked over his
colts and pulled Dunn out Of center
TO pitch, and Gardner went out in the
field Dunn was a hard proposition
and in tho next five innings allowe cd
but two hits. In tho eighth inning
however. he was found by Head for r
single and by Lussi for double, which
brought in the third earned run for Salt
Lake.
Tho individual scores were as fol
lows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
NATIONAL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES CALLED OFF

PHILADELPHIA. June 22-Sl Na- "a.
today were declared off, out OF respect 10
the memory OF George p. Dorey prssl
dent OF the Boston National league c1uio, Tis,
whose funeral was held here today, Inc
teams of tho Boston, Pittsburg and Phliit-
delphin National league clubs attended tme
funeral in a body. The honorary paii pE,ii
bearers included President Harry =. eul-
liam and Acting President John Z, hey
dler. representing the National league !;
Barney Dreyfus of Pittsburg, EenJami,n
p Shjbe and S. IT. Jones. Philadelphia
American club, and other prominent base
ball men. r,,-o,.
The active pallbearers were PIayers
Ferguson, Lindaman. Dahlen ana hedu-
mont Of the Bosto club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
aalIopers at NeWbury.

NEWBURY. England, June e2..Ihe
Juvenile selling plate Of lo2 sovereigns.
for 2-year-olds. distance five iurlongs. was
p M McCreery's Accuracy colt was sec
ond and the French Penny colt third.
Twenty horses started. - .oo
Tho Empire stakes, handicap, OF 300
soyere;sns, for 3-ycar- r-olds and upward.
rifstance six furlongs, was won by Poor
Boy. Muffin Boy was SECOND and SneFe
noe third. Among the thirteen starters
was II p. WhitneYis Delirium.
The Apprentices plate Of jog soycr-
cigns, for Swear -olds and upEard; dis-
- Whjincy's Field Daisy was unplaced
among the six starters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
Ogden Will Give a
Big Race Meeting
MANAGER MARSHALL
LOSES BALL GAME
lnfuriated Mob Tries to Lynch
Umpire McI\ibbon for Poor
Umpiring.

BOISE. Ida. June 22.-Aftcr load.
ing Helena for nine innings, tjmoIy
hits and rank errors lost the CANA for
the Irrigators today. Score, Helena 7.
Boise 4.
After the game the angry crowd
tried to mob Umpire McKibbon. and
the official received several hard iolts
'farlng badly at the hands Of the crowd
Two policemen and Managers Huston
and Marshall, came to the aid Of Tho
'ump. guarding him under tho
grand stand until the crowd passed ON
Not nearly AL Of the people present took
part in the disturbance, which was nm
called for today, inasmuch ms McKibbor
made but one questionable decision on
the bases. He called a Helena PLAYER
safe nj first base, when the man was
out bY several feet McKibbon has hccn
Il bad official here and the fans are
down on him, although il was the
opinion OF the majority today that his
work was better than ordinarily and
that there was no nccd for the action
Of the crowd.
Mckibbon was not injured. owing 10
the timely arrival Of two officers and
Huston and Marshall and some OF the
ball PLAYERS, Manager Marshall is
responsible for the loss of todat's game.
He made IN error in the sixth inning.
letting in n run which, with Tho three
runs made by the visitors in the ninth.
/ tied the score If Marshall had not
! dropped Il fly. the score would not have
( heen tied, aud the game would not
/ have gone into extra innings. He also
/ put in young pitcher. Wells, when But.
/ Ter went bad, and that aided the Wis
itoTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
Latonia Races.

LATONIA, June 22--Today's race re-
suits:
FIRST race. one miIe-Procla. to /, won
Scrrowful. to 10, second; st. Aulaire, i
TO |. third Time, IA 3-5.
Second race, five and a half furlongs-
Zephyr, IN j. Won; Redeem. IL TO D,
second Lotta Greed, 10 TO i, third. Time,
;0o 215.
Third race. six Observation-Disclosures. even,
won; Cynbai, 10 . second, Al Muller,
10 1, third. Time, :15 40.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yardS.
The Peer. Z to 90, won: Warner Griswold,
6 TO T. second Usury, 40 to l. third. Time,
1:47 3-5. 3,
Fifth race. six MISUNDERSTANDING IL
TO 10. won; Boserrian. TO ]. second; Or
landot. S to /. third. Time. :l6 l-5.
Sixth race. one milc-Meadowgrass. TO
). won; Tom Holland, il to 10, second
Eustacean 10 to /, third. Time, 1:di 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
NELSON AND CLIFFORD
H00TED AND KISSED

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. June 22;-
battling Nelson was awarded the occls +,
ion over Jack Clifford In the nth round
M what was TO have been a 1o-round bout
tonight a.,
Referee Dave Porteous stopped the
fight when Clifford had been knocked 10
thc floor by a heavy lab In the stomach.
lie said he feared Clifford would be hurt
and the authorities interfere. Clifford
arose after the count of five, however,
md demanded that the fight continue.
-rbe abrupt ending Of the match an
Eered the crowd OF about 1000. which
aIssed and icered the lighters. The dis
appointed crowd swarmed about the boN
,ffce demanding that their money be re-
,unded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
STATE FAIR BOARD
To PASS ON RACES
Decision Involves $4,000 in
Purses for Ten Days
Racing.
H0RSEMEN WILL ATTEND
MEETING IN A BODY
High Altitude Affects Many
Horses That Are Now Round
ing Into Shape.

The proposition to extend the racing
season at the fair grounds until July e.
as originally advertised, will be officially
passed upon by the board of directors
oc the Utah State Fair association at ,
O'Clock this afternoon. While the result
CT this meeting cannot be forecasIcd with
any accuracy, there seems to bc gem
cral feeling OF confidence. inspired by
hope. among horsemcn and the officials
Of the jockey club that the directors will
look savoraby upon the request for the
ten days extension. Horsemen who are
very much Interested in the result OF the
conference this afternoon and who VIII
he greatly affected by the decision OF the
directors of the fair association, have
planned to attend the conference. and
probably a hundred owners of horses now
al the fair grounds will Inc there to add
their testimony and argument IN iaVor
OF the extra ten days of racing.
Hn.semen unanimously argue in favor
of the extension They aver ihat they
sh:pped their horses here 10 race be-
csusc il was advertised that The meet
ing would extend forty DAYS, which pc
riod would enable them TO win purses
sufficient 10 pay their expenses and make
the season one Of profit.
Many Nonwinners,
They also urge the fact that there arc
many horscmcn at the f&'r grounds track
their horses have been affected by the
altitude and the change of climatic con-
ditions and therefore have not responded
readily 20 training efforts. They say that
tteir horses arc just rounding TO form
where they will win now. and that if the
meeting is closed Friday. they VIII have
had all .hclr trouble. expense and time
for nothing. II also is pointed out that
If tho meeting closes Friday afternoon
many hulsclncn will not be able 10 ship
away and Will have 10 remain here. ON
the contrary II tho extension is granted
they will have twelve more days in which
10 win Il purse and as scventy-two races
will be run I'm that period. including the
$1,000 Independence day handicap, the
Jockey club will distribute an additional
si5. 900 10 $500 among the horsemcn.
which will enable all 10 ship 10 other
race meetings.
owing TO the clause in tho lease of the
grounds. 10 the effect that the ten days
extension would lie granted if the meet
ing was conducted properly, and the
g;atemcnts OF President Mcdonald ana
others of the fair board that they had
no complain; To make of the manner in
which The meeting is being conducted,
The horsemeu hold ia the opinion that
the fair board should grant the cNten-
sion and that in the event il docs so,
il will not render itself liable TO reason
able or just criticism
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23

Summary-F3arn runs-Salt Lake g.
Butte 2, Sacrifice hits-Hammond, Hunt
stolen bases-Lussi Left on bases
salt Lake 4, Butte Z, Bases on balls
on Hunt ,. off Thomas J. off McAdams
Il Two-baso hits-Lussl, Campbell Neh-
ring. Fortier. Struck out-By Hunt 8. by
| Thomas 4. by Dunn 2. Innings pitched
| BY Hunt ). by Thomas 4. by McAdams 9
| by Dunn /. Time of game--1 hour and
40 minutes. Umpire-Carney. Attendance
900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
- - - CURES
- - -. BLOOD POISON


out and usually and ulcers the
trouble too powerful and dangerous to tribe with II allowed
tines makes complete Physical wreck OF the sufferer The disease
tons s progress can be stopped the poison and health
the circulation and makes complete and BY
uy the disappear the health improved the skin cleared
circulation no trace the disease left purely vegetable remedy
tested and
book medical advice
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
American Turnfest.

CINCINNATI June $50 far there are
twenty-five Turner's societies represented
at the North American funniest and low
active turner's are camping in the tent
city at the Carthage fair grounds. Thou
sands OF passive turner's arc here BY
wednesday, night the entire 45OO active
turner's will have arrived. 10 compete In
the drills, and Thursday, with big pa
rade, the turnfest will be IN full swing
The rain prevented the drill from being
given in the stadium down town and the
downpour turned part OF the Carthage
fair grounds into mud The turner's did
not complain but sat in their army tents
and sang German songs until far into the
DR.. Albert Siebert. secretary OF the fed
eral department OF the German govern
ment. VIII arrive here wednesday OF
thursday TO sec the turnfest and make g
report 10 his government on .physica
education in the American schools