davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-02-27
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb 27.--The en-.
tries Cor Monday follow;
FIRST RACE-slr turlons,I purse.
oi DiamorlI los; Apto Oror 1854. Andy
V!n'rr 10" RArry Rogers. los; Moorish
Kihs los Angle Facs, los, Hampton
Beauty, i0s No Rule, !65; Tlne.s, iis;
schmprsAr los. CRAB, loi, IT,. Esrl, los.
SECOND RACE-sere en- .s!nttsnths purse.
jack DSnn7sr'-n. ll2. Napa Nick, loT;
D1nuVin. ioT; Tube Rose, IOl The King,
il? Harry crp'he, lOT: Madeline L., lOI
AnIta james, lol. EIhn Beau, ii3; Cameo,
lo1 sixteen. lo'
rHikD RAcG--M!l. and twenty Yards
Moving io2 silver KniEhl n Dohle Dol.
sake 100: Lighthouse. iooi Csrimsa, 50
FOURTH RAcE--seyen turgne -,Ear,y
Tlls iilS. Tommy Ahearn, iloi Fancy. lRi
ocean shore. rs, .Cnarlls bohsrty. llQi
iIoyIs. io2i HUSKY, lis; hon Hunm., lot
.as us5g o. iSs me- E.s.ss 1ss ios saAs.1 Es1y
10 64.pi,s, io"; l. aS.kodsI ior; ?rTat, D.Sty
lCT Red Is.i, ioi, R,lSirh. 100
STU RAG1EIFa,ugiiy ,sc2.prssI selling
iGs Woodisndsr, e5; Csdichon i1; TON
bhaw, lpS; ArIonaut, pas seinstsr, -e6I Firs
pan, iw Anna MAJ. lOa, HassliL Ni Little
Bias, %.
ol.s,i sios. '-~-->-..
The evening world., 1909-02-27
LOS ANGELES ENTRIES.
rsp.cl., 90 TIE Evening World.


LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. 2I.-The
entries FOR Monday are as follows.
FIRST RACE Selling, t!ys .turlorg.-,-
PAU First, .iO .Tendercresl, los; s!r.rlo,
sco. i0S Rcy Hlnlo0 100; 'Tamnony Rail.
los; Plnnud TO. chief Desmond, 100.
SECOND RACE-Three and one.halt FUR.
NJ; The Wolf, ll2 Dare Do 1t. 100; THE:
Kre ID. q. A.Ioway-.Decude), uc; 'Ton,
Lynch. ll2 Pills D. c. vo,er-Picsyunc
~, liz: istnr Rgo. il2: Arserona, 100:
tIndsn Star. ii2; Donlthllda, los
tch,nn etnry Jennings entry.
THIRD RACE-selling; seven furlonss.--
Ps pooa III TO- s Hsn.. a a'ISG"s S ds M Nay " 49, g.
FOURTH pAcE.,.Pnr.ei on. mIle;-s,,
III: Tony ion-ro, IN; Ethel bay, ios,
FIFTH RACE. Selling; mil. and three
/ siIteenths .--lynnhot, lo2, HoEarth, io2;
craCk.hot Joe snick.r l,e62: 9nrti. iG2:
Rubinon, io2; by. BY. ?d, 100. Mii. Jordan.
wood Bells o3: Lulu o., 20; Mis- Naomi.
ri if,n.. As Ersi., as vi lis Jane laurel ''' D''
Capt Kennedy ioT, John T., ios; lord Mel
2ToG; i IS.Is l' wsIsa Ss Sa fsgys. fh.y No. n
nsa'Ti;' toS w TSna.T.rt.i' ss; Marbles. iiS~ ~
| 1aS,SSs.a,''sss'. 1aS,SS., ss'.!.i s!l''s.ss', '..ss ',..A
The evening world., 1909-02-27
TOOK THE MACE TO
SILENCE GAINES IN
CONGRESS ROW
Cannon Called Sergeant-at.
Arms of House to Force
TennesSeean to Order.

WASHINGTON. Feb. "A sharp
clash between Congressman Gaines, Of
Tennessee, and Speaker Cannon oc-
CURED in the House OF Representatives
to-day in the course OF which each
claimed he had been insulted by the
other.
So persistent was Mr.. Gaines In ad-
dressing the chair when declared out OF
order that the Speaker directed the Ser
geant-at-Arms 'to compel him 10 be In
ORDER
Promptly obeying the directions Of the
Speaker, the Sergeant-at-Arms spr the
first time in several years( took the
mace from its stand and proceeded
toward Mr. Gaines, but the Speaker
called hlM back upon hearing the Ten.
nessee member say he would be in or.
der.
| The trouble arose during the reading
OF the General Deficiency Appropriation
bill. Mr. Gains insisted no interrupting
with question and was held to be out
Of order
Il did not know was not in order"
Mr. Gaines remarked.
| The Speaker, with some warmth, de .
clared that Mr.. Ga!ens had been mem.
ber OF the House long nough to know
| that he was not in der.
1t takes a student like the Speaker"
retorted Mr Gaines, ITO know what the
rules are. and he has to study Them
every minute with somebody 10 promp,
| him"
The gentleman from Tennessee" The
Speaker hotly replied, is absolutely
discourteous and misstates tns facts"
BY this time both men were thor
ougny wrought up.
The gentleman from Tennessee"
came back Mr.. Gaines. IS no more dis.
courteous than the Speaker is iisc1ur.
teous to him, and the gentleman from
Tennessee has not rn!sslated tho :gots I"
The chair desires at all times to be
as impartial as he can, but the prac-
t!se has grown UP occasionally for a
member, on the suppos!tion that the
Speakers tongue is tied. to insult him.
and the Speaker will not submit"
The tongue OF the gentleman from
Tennessee is tied and he is insulted BY
the chair. The Speaker has done IL for
twelve years" replied Mr.. Gaines.
The Speaker commanded MIR Gaines
to be in order
The Speaker will be In order too
was Mr.. Gaines's fling
Unable longer to Nand Mr. Gaines 5
taunts the Speaker ordered the sergeant, i.
alarms TO see that he remains IN
order" 1t was then that the mace was
taken down.
The evening world., 1909-02-27
FIREMAN WRECKS
TENDER TO SAVE
LIVES Of OTHERS
Crushed Under Machine, Hero
Heemsath May Be Grip
pied for Life.

Having about the twentieth part OF a
second in which to decide whether he'd
kill careless peddler, run down a pc
destrian. perhaps, or take chances on
breaking his own neck and the necks OF
his fellows, George lfeemsath, driver OF
the tender OF Engine Company No. 49,
did this afternoon what a New York
fireman always does In such an emerg-
ency-put his own life In peril to save
the others, He Is at the Harlem Hos
ptal with broken foot and bruised
from head to foot
Company No. SC is housed at One
Hundred and Twenty-eighth street and
Park avenue. 1t was on its way to an
swer an alarm that didn't amount to
anything, at one Hundred and Twenty
seventh street and Second avenue
Crossing Third avenue at one Hundred
was hurry!ng his team OF bays along
to keep close behind the engine All OF
a sudden bewidered peddIer, with his
partner On the seat beside him, drove
fruit wagon right In between the en-
gIne and the flying tender.
Children In His Path.
Heemsath put all his strength on the
nigh rein, intending to steer the horses
down the sidewalk. But even as he
swung sharply in, hurdling the curb,
with his team, he saw that the pave
ment was crowded with children and
shop-keepers, who had run out Of doors
to see the fremen pass. So Heemsath
switched his course and ran the horses
directly into an electric light post with
crash that could be heard two blocks
away,
Down went the bays in heap. Heem.
saith shot oil his seat and landed lie.
tween them, motionIess Three Of his
mates riding on the tender had beer
lung into the street. but they scrambled
up. ran into the muss and drasg the
driver out before the threshiag hools OF
he bays manned him.
Or GllIette LOOK MN away in an am
bulance. The bones in one Of his feel
were CRUSHED and he may be a cripple
He Ives at No, No. 23jl Frs, avenue.
Frank, one OF the big bays, was 50
badly battered about the head and
breas, that he may have to be d.,
s.royed. But he had been in the depart
ment, faithful worker for a long tim,
and IN the hope OF saving MIN. tho fire
men ssnt 'or every yetrluary in tina
part Off Harlem.
The evening world., 1909-02-27
CARRIED POLICY SLIPS.
Two Men Caught in Raid Held in
$1,000 Each for Trial.

Charged with having policy slip. in
their possession Michael Cgrocco, forty
nine years old, OF No 3il Mott street,
and Pasouals volpe, forty-soven years
cid. Of No. 227 Mott street. were to-day
erra!gned before Magistrate House in
Tun.Ss Police Court and held In il,tcc
bail each tor trial.
Detectives ralded store on Elizabeth
s,-eet yesterday afternoon,. and In Il
tuli blast. Fifteen men Ned through a
trap door In the rear, The detective,
pursued and caught Csnoocl and Volp.
The evening world., 1909-02-27
WIRELESS TRAIN SPEEDS
WEST ON TEST JOURNEY.
Experiment Will Prove Whether
Messages Can Be Flashed and
Received in Railroad Transit.

BUFFALO, Feb, 9L-A special train OF
ten cars arranged for by Frederick
Thompson. the theatrical manager, and
equipped with wireless telegraph lnstrVi
menls BY the Marconi Company, lea
heer at $50 o'clock to-day for Chlcag
Wireless stations have been erected .
Cleveland, Toledo, Elk Hart. Ind, al
Chicago and efforts will be made
keep up wireless communicate
throughout the journey. a.
Instead OF a tower two wires arv
stretched along the tops OF three bag
gage cars at height OF eighteen Inche,
by which arrangement it is expecte
that message can be sent about thirt,
miles.
The evening world., 1909-02-27
HORSE
POCKETED HIM
IN POOL PARLOR
Miscued and Took Sleeping
Driver In Through Plate
Glass Window.
THAT WOKE HIM UP.
Went Right to Sleep Again
When the Fifteen Ball
Hit Him in Ear.
THAT WOKE HIM UP.

II a man should hire blind horse
not knowing the horse was blind, and II
while driving said blind horse he should
fall into a doze only to wake up and
nnd himself going through the plate
glass window Of pool and billiard
studio, the aforesaid blind horse fur.
ulshng the propulsion, Is said hirer Of
:he blind horse guilty OF tort, mlsde-
meanor trespass, assault and battery
or what?
The above hypothetical question was
presented to Magistrate OConnor in
the Harlem Court to-day when Harry
Shaisetz. Of No. 1874 Madison street,
was arragned charged with driving a
morse and wagon, himself and sundry
merchandise through the Boulevard
Pool and Billiard Studio at No. 2025
Lexington avenue, via the window
Judging from his appearance when ar
ralgned, Mr.. Shaisetz had already had
some argument on his liability for dam.
ages In the pool-room, He pointed to
me lump on his forehead where he
said pool ball had impinged There
were other Jumps that he thought were
induced by the contact Of billiard balls
and cues.
Put to Sleep Again.
1T was like a rain, already" he said
Such a rain Of worries as never was.
all colors, Judge. and hard like rocks
was asleep when | woke up going the
window through, but go to sleep again
pretty quick from them pool balls"
Shaisetz's blind horse had taken Shat
setzs beautiful pink wagon more than
half way into the billiard parlor before
ne stopped. He had interrupted an
open game and stepped on the foot OF
the proprietor. Shaisetz sat on the
drivers seat sound asleep, until the
plate glass began to fall about him and
mingle with his beard, When the ma.
roon-striped NO. 10 ball struck him In
the right eye he was fully awake. He
does not recall the order OF the sue.
ceeding balls though he believes he
passed away again as the No. 8 yellow
ringer stopped against his left ear.
If | was awake" argued Shasetz be-
fore Magistrate OConnor, and that
horse he is a seeing horse. yet, | guess
by that / am accused Of something's
But my boss, Mr., Weiss, who
a family liquor store has at No. a3ll
Third avenue, he hires that horse to.
day. He hires him for his wagon, who
ne owns hsself, such fine pink wagon
II was
Fritz's Ear Nervous.
At some length shaIsetz went on to
explain that 1t was not made clear TO
Weiss that the horse was blind. The
livery man had only impaired the fact
that the horses name wIs Fritz" and
that "he has u nervousness by the left
ear" Sha!setz said that Fritz seemed
such a gentle horse he had allowed
himself 10 20 to sleep, thinking he could
trust him not to runaway. In fact, as
Fritz hadn't seemed able to move bet
ter than a walk, Shaisetz cons dere i
nat t, would have been safe to die be-
mind him.
Magistrate O'Connor said that tn.
case was too involved To give quick
decision. In fact, he thought II better
20 let It pass out OF his court and 30 TO
a civil tribunal. wherefore SAalse[L wa
honorably discharged.
The evening world., 1909-02-27
euTTERiNE PLANT BURNED.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-The butterine
plant and storage house OF swift &
CO.. in the stock.yards, vas destroyed
hy fire to-day. The loss is estimated at
$4,000. Other buildings in the yards
we're threatened before the fire could be
,nntrnllnd
The evening world., 1909-02-27
NEW OFFICER FOR OLD BANK.

BOSTON, Feb. q. - Massachusetts,
Savings Bank Commissioner Pierre Jay
will relinQuish office the last OF March
to become NiCe-President OF the Bank
Of the Manhattan Company New York
city. according to statement issued
from the Executive Department to-day.
The evening world., 1909-02-27

tears with tho salt that b"dews the
eyos OF Jlmmy's forsaken and heart
broken Yonkers sweethearu
Mr. Muller has !mmor.lllzed the fact
that their tears arc falling In n dOlorcus
flood. dsGieying some INTO the belief
that there has beer premature spr!ns
freshet. Come back TO them, Jimmy,
and gladden. their eyes and hearts once
more with the radiance Of your blond
curls and the sapphire lustre OF your
beautiful eyes. not 20 speak OF tho
psachlneu and creamlntss OF your fair
skin. Return, o beautiful James!
Al tie offices OF the New York Life
Il was learned that Jlrnmy's Job 10 still
open II he will only come back, and Al
the same sslary-H per
The evening world., 1909-02-27
DIE. q.

CUNNINGHAM. - on Friday. Feb. -,
WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM at his resi-.
dence. II East l30th st.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sMITII.-On Friday. Feb. 28 MARY
SMITH, dearly beloved daughter OF
Marie and william Smith, OF Furma.
laugh. County Longford. Ireland.
Funeral from Il2 Washington ave.
rrooklyn. Sunday. 2 p. NJ. Interment
Ir Holy Cross
The evening world., 1909-02-27
MEN IN PANIC
TRAMP[E DOWN
W.MEN ON 4
Many Faint When Guard With
Clothing Ablaze Is Hurled
Into Car.
Continued from First Page)

he was thrown backward into the car.
The sound that accompanied the con-
tact was loud and fire seemed to fill
all the forward end OF the car
There was a quick rush on the part
OF the passengers to reach the rear door
Of the car-to get away from the fire.
Several women with Mortified screams
fell back in their seats In faint. Moth
Ing but a miracle prevented the weak
from being trampled under foot. 1t was
the sudden Jolt of the car when the
train stopped that threw all into mass
that prevented any from moving.
The evening world., 1909-02-27
Guards Quiet Them.

The quick action Of the guards pre-.
vented any further disorder.
When the train was stopped at the
one Hundred and Forty-nin,h stree.
station an ambulance from the Lincoln
Hospital was called. The faintlng
women were revived and after most
earnest effort on the part Of the polio"
A passageway was cleared down the
stairway to the street and through this
the unconscious motorman was carried
As he was lifted into the conveyance
he suddenly recovered his sense'
enough to say:
What was that? Am lsad7 Where
am II
AT the hospital McGowan's wounds
were given prompt attention, as ms
face was baked. His mustache ant
hair was gone His right hand was
burned TO the bone and he was yer!
weak from shock. DR.. Wyncoop sale
that weaker man might nave beer
Instantly killed
The current MCGOWAN took wa'
one Of high voltage and that the power
had not been turned of from the motor
hox in AlcGowan's car is due TO some
body's neglect.
McGowan's condition Is considered tt
be critical.
The evening world., 1909-02-27

EiE 4 IsEs g.,. Gsss: !! sss:, z T;.lssslI:.Ji1iT "
The evening world., 1909-02-27

MISSING FROM HOME.
JAMES r. VOSE. OF gs Pier ST.. Yonkers,
y Y, has hean missing from his home since
Feb l3 VIII he return home. or send some
word To his parents TO relieve their anSletyf
The evening world., 1909-02-27

NTasI He May Be an Actor.
Because Of these circumstances the
authorities are OF the opinion that Mr..
vose eloped with the woman and has
perhaps become connected with some
theatrical company He is young
man OF 'inguiarly striking appearance.
an accomplished musician and singer,
and in amateur productions had shown
considerable dramatic ability. He was
ambitious 10 become theatrical star,
having often expressed himself on the
subject
Lss % hare draw Q vel and nins,s
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-13
FACES A
WINTER FAMINE
COLUMBIA RIVER IS FROZEN
Cold Weather Shuts Off the Sup
ply-Ice Jams Obstruct
River.

PASCO, Jan. 11.-Unless a radical
change in the weather takes place be-
fore this evening, Pasco will be with
out water. Exceptionally low water,
together with the extreme cold, has
caused the water in the Columbia
river to fall below the intake pipes,
completely shutting the city service
off. Restaurants and saloons are
compelled to melt snow for domestic
use.
The Northern Pacific service is also
hampered and engines are compelled
to either take water at Relief or Ell
topia, thus causing delay in freight
and passenger service.
Extreme cold weather continues to
prevail, the mercury tonight lowering
between and 10 below.
All up-river towns are practically
cut off from the outer world and, ac-.
cording to advices from Richland and
White Bluffs, the ice jams some of
which are 80 feet high, obstruct the
river
All boat service has been discon-
tinued. An effort will be made to-
morrow to carry mail by teams to
up-river towns.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-13
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS.
BY Securing a Sanitarium for This
State-Ask Appropriation.

SEATTLE, Jan. Sunless the
plans and hopes of DR.. j. A. Client
of this city fail, the state of Wash
ington will soon have a state sanator-
ium for the treatment and cure of
tuberculosis.
II have drafted bill which shall
introduce just as soon as the legisla-
ture convenes which has for it's OBJ
ject the construction of a free tuber-
culosis sanatorium, safes DR.. Client,
who is a member of the legislature.
ION every hand / have met with the
greatest encouragement and / firmly
believe the appropriation of $780,
600 which the bill calls for will be
passed. 1t will be known as the
Washington tuberculosis Sanatorium
and we hope to care for and cure as
many INDECENT tubercular patients
as we can. The board of trustees will
be made up of five members to be
appointed by the governor and two
of the members of the board must be
regularly practicing physicians. We
will buy a 30-acre tract Of land, the
cost not to be more than $4,000.
The rest of the money will be devot-
ed to the erection of suitable build
ings and maintaining the institution
Il am also interested in another
measure that l will introduce, and
that is bill providing for reciprocity
in the practice of medicine in the
Pacific states. All of the coast states
should have a uniform medical exam
inatioL q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-13

families have resulted from the mar
riage of father and his two sons
and widow and her two daughters.
The three ceremonies were cele-
brated within the last two months.
Henry Dillinger, an aged farmer,
whose second wife died nearly year
aga, engaged Mrs. Maria Richmond
as his housekeeper. 1t was agreed
that the daughters of Mrs. Richmond,
Lucy, aged 16. and Jennie, aged 10,
should live in the Dillinger home
with the father and his two sons,
Charles and David.
After time the aged farmer mar
ried Lucy Richmond and the two
families continued to occupy the
same house. A few weeks after the
first marriage Mrs. Richmond be-
came the wife of David Dillinger, the
elder son.
Jennie Richmond and Charles Dill
linger were stricken with the matri-
monial fever and were married last
week. The three families now live
in the East Finley township home of
the elder Dillinger, all apparently
happy and contented.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-13
ALL HARMONY
ON COUNCIL
STORtY RATIFIED FOR CHIEF
Full Quota of Patro1men Ratified at
Special Meeting Monday-H. H.
Wende Now Police Judge.

That the first move has been made
to insure harmony on the council for
the coming year was evidenced at
the special meeting Monday after
noon, at which time the mayor and
councilmen got together on pending
appointments. AS further proof of
the good will existing, it is under
stood that Mayor Armbruster re-
quested that the city fathers rescind
their former action with reference to.
several appointees which failed of
confirmation last Tuesday evening,
and it was done, whereupon the may
or Immediately withdrew those names
and there is now nothing on the Of
fetal records indicating that any diff
ference ever existed between the
city's executive and the council
AS stated in the Herald Saturday
morning, Tom Storey was nominated
for chief of police and Immediately
ratified by the council, and the new
list of patrolmen is made up as fol-
lows: Alfred A. Mathis, Mark H.
Zimmerman, j. r. Elmore. avid Black
and o. B. Grant.
These new men were all ratified
by the council Monday and the per-
sonel of the force to date is us fol-
lows: Chief Tom l.. Storey; patrol
men, James Perry, Frank Millican,
A. Wakefield, Arthur Kinyon, Alfred
A. Mathis, Mark H. zimmerman, J. r..
Gilmore, David Black and o. B. Grant.
If the council decides to act favorably
on Mayor Armbruster's request for
two more patrolmen, they will be add
ed later.
II. H Wende was ratified for po-
lice Judge and A. F. Brown was add
ed to the fire department force. All
OF the councilmen except L. o. Meigs,
who is away on leave of absence, were
present.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-13
ENDS WALK TO MINNEAPOLIS.
Nineteen Days from Chicago, TWEEN
ty-six Miles Day.


MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. IL
DR.. Alfred Owre arrived in Mime
apolis today from Hudson, Wis. He
has been on the road from Chicago
nineteen days and has averaged
nearly twenty-six miles a day. The
distance between the two cities is
420 miles, but, having followed wa
gon roads most of the way, DR..
Owre says he has covered at least
500 miles since December is.
In the course of his long jaunt the
pedestrian has exhausted two COM
panions Dr. Forrest H. Orion ac-
companied his friend from a point
about hundred miles this side of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-13

Hundreds of orphans have been
helped by the president of the Indus
trial and Orphans Home at Macon,
Ga, who writes: I'VE have used
Electric Bitters in this institution for
nine years. 1t has proved a most ex-
cellent medicine for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. We regard it
as one of the best family medicines
on earth" 1t invigorates the vital
organs, purities the blood, aids di-
gestion, creates appetite. To
strengthen and build up thin, pale,
weak children or rundown people ii
has no equal. Best for female COM
plants. Only soc at c. C. Cases
drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-13
ChaS. Camp, Druggist

erts and A. B. Pearson; for three
year term, Theodore Weisberger, l..
o. Janeck, II, M. Gilbert, B. F. Barge
and w. l. Huxtable; for one year
term, George T. Baker. Baker sue
ceeds w. Clifford Wright, treasurer
of the Y. NJ. c. A. and one of the
trustees. Pearson was named to sue
coed A. l.. Flint and Huxtable to sue
coed Allen S. DAVIS.
The meeting was called to order
about O'Clock by c. H. Hinman,
who acted as POSTMASTER at the ban
quet. After an excellent repast,
served by the ladies of the auxiliary,
the program of toasts Nias started,
the first speaker being v. B. Dudley,
president of the associs ton. Others
who responded to toas IS were Philo
Huxtable, S. w. c. Hand, H. Bert
Reynolds, George Clarke, Allen JEFF
fiery, Ben Sawbridge, Mr.. Hume, Har-
court M. Taylor, l.. o. Janeck, Logan
H. Roberts and J. l.. Hughes. ,
Hughes brought up the bowling al
ley question and in a short time the
sum of $3.50 had been subscribed by
those present. l.. o. Janeck headed
the list with subscription of $25,
and was followed by Alex Miller, Lee
Title, w. B. Dudley, ]. l.. Hughes
and S. Grant Smith with similar con-
tributions. Other subscriptions var
led from S. to $40.
President Dudley was authorized
to appoint committee of business
men to raise the remainder of the
sum during the week. The subscrip-
tons of Monday evening show that
the members OF the association are
thoroughly interested in the proper
equipment of the bowling alleys, and
it is believed there will be no diff
Guilty in raising the necessary $3.50
to complete the fund.
Before the meeting closed, reports
of the work in various departments
were made by the directors. Alex
Miller reported on the physical de-
partment work, ]. L. Hughes on boys
work, L. H. Roberts on membership
and spiritual work, and w. Clifford
Wright on social life of the associa-
ton. All showed good progress in
the departments.