davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-22
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Hbrs-y ef oouEsss-OpsD L N 70 . , n o
secular days: from .. n 70 % p 4. o. 5G7asSs
and o1 certain hotdayA
Public LIbrsry-0pen a. N 70 , ,. r.; hoiicSSs
3 :. n 70 p n; Sundays. 70 p Il
White HCrse-Open 10 T. n 70 p n
Uritsd States Cspstol-Opsn g. N to 80 p a
State War and Navy Deps1nsnts-open 4. \
tozo fThe orszinal Declaration Of iodepsnd-
ence Is In the library at the State DspsES1sn@f
United States Tresszry-Opsn 5 & q. 70 p a
United states Person Rgresz-oT~n = n e
H.
Washington City Post-ofice-Open al nc1rA tkas
Dead Letter ozce Is in the city post-oiEce-l
Nstioasi Botanic GardeDs-cpe1 4 N 70 ? =.
PSI Coranissscn-Open 3 a. N 70 sa p y
Army Medical MuseUn-ODen a. n. 70 50 p N
National Museum-opsD a. Il 70 s-a , n IN
el1ding holidays.
u Gncluding holidsys)-
Agricultural DeJzrtnent-ops1 , q II % -
p n
EsSsi1r4oo ~ Monument Cs5ss feet IN hsisst-opz
ss0 4. n to sSs D q Elevator rms fron = n
Until p ~
Co-oo-zn Csns-y Of Art-Open sS g 70 Z
a n winter; 4 II tn p n n ECzuer- Sun
oays-I1 ,. n to p n. ezc-u.irg II nidsun-
ur,isvs and Sundays; otheT days. sc sdnissioz-
Coverunsrt Printing o@ce-Ops1 % q y 70
2 -
Navy Yard-Open q n. TO ssa , n.
Soutbxorth Cottage. $tb = and Prospect ava
Kew Msrsicn-H0ue Il Frsncis Scott Key, author
os ''The Star spsngled Banner" SIS Il street
northwest Open daily. except Sunday, g. n "a
$50 .. T. Ad7issioa fr=>-
IN THE SUBURBS
biological Pa-k-Open al dag.
Rock Creek Bridge and PARK
Chevy Cnsse and kensirgton-
Naval ObssTTstoTy-Open q n % p II
Nouns vernon tthe home and tomb cf WASHING
tcu)-Open II a. n 70 ?. Il
AriiuEtun National Cenete-y,
Fort Mye- Military Post
United States Soidieu' HDe-Opa n q
E1nsel.
United States NsTal Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Cathedral Grounds. Tennallytozn ros6-opeo =
- tc p n
Crest Fails Of the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1909-05-22
WONDERS OF SCIENCE.

On the plains of Crandodteas they will build mighty
where the heavens may be studied by learned asonOmowe who
will earnestly endeavor keep the and will make
special effort to communicate with Mars. have known many
wonders since my journey begun that wouldn't be aonshed
this latest trick done. have lived the wireless
make the sons Of rejoice have heard weird contrvance
reproduce the human voice have gazd ships that travel at the
bottom of the sea- and another ship that jouneyed far above the
highest tree have the latest phs the way Of womens
hats and when people speak OF marv only Rats
So viii not much surprise bridge the VOID unknown
and talking with the Maans pretty by telephone and
thing that they when the wires working right
will be: do you think likely Jeres really hght
c.r~sss IN :, esus Matthew Aduusl Walt Mason.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-22
DIVINITY DEGREES GRANTED
Glass of Eleven Students Graduate
at Howard University.
Alumni of Theological school Holds
Reunion and Plans for Reception
to President on Wednesday.

IN the presence Of a fairly large audi
ence, eleven students OF the theological
school OF the Howard University last
night received their diplomas Despite
the inclement weather. Rankin Memorial
Chapel was well filed with relatives and
friends OF the young divinity students
Rev. D. z. Wiseman made the presen-
tation to the class and Prof. Jean Clark,
dean Of the school. presided. The de-
grees were conferred upon the class BY
Rev. Wilbur P. Thirkield, president Of the
university
Those who graduated were Thomas y
Austin, Fontaine s. Bolts. Thomas Gates.
Charles Z. SmallwOOd. Frank w Dixon
Dennis J. Edwards, Jere z. Fields. Her
sey K Freeman. Robert Lee Glenn.
James R. Johnson, and Thornton Lo-
max
The address TO the graduates was made
by Rev DR.. Samuel H Woodrow. pastor
Of the First Congregational Church. He
urged the young men 10 be living ex-
amples Of the doctrines they preached.
and he pointed out the advantages OF
preaching in a manner that could be
understood by all
The eleventh annual conference, re-
union, and banquet Of the alumni assO-
ciatiOn OF the theological department OF
Howard University was held earlier in
the day Rev. S. Miller, D D, presided.
Rev. Daniel z. Wiseman. A ". acted
as secretary. and the welcome address
was made by Prof. T. z. Woodbury..
Rev s Geriah Lamkins was selected 70
make the opening address on the topic.
The preacher and his Bible
Prof. Kelly Miller. president Of the
general alumni association. addressed the
meeting on the general outlook OF The
university. which, he said, was never
better in its history. He urged a good
attendance at the reunion ot the general
alumni next Wednesday, wren President
Taft vii be present.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-22
NEW BUILDING PLANNED.
ChiIdren'S Hospital TO Spend 100000
for improvements.

improvements 10 the extent Of si00,010
VII be begun on the Children's Hospital
at Thirteenth and " streets northwest.
as soon as Architect J. h de Sibour's
plans and specifications are considered by
the building committee Of the institution
next week
Rear Admiral ". NJ. Brownson VIII
supervise the remodehng work. Two new
buildings, hreproof and modern, In every
detail viii be erected. and they viii con-
tain four large rooms and two Easements.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-22
READY TO NAME ARCHITECT.
Recommendation Of Engineer Com
missioner Awaited with Interest

The recommendation Of Engineer Com
missioner JUdson regarding the appoint
ment OF municipal architect will prob
ably be made 10 the Board or CommIs-
sIoners on Monday
It IS considered probable they viii fol-
low the recommendations Of the 'ad-
visoTy'' commission, which made Building
Inspector Ashford its first choice for the
position, and George O. Won Nerta sec
ond. II is known that Capt. Oyster. pres
ident Of the board OF education, is a
strong supporter Cf the latter.
That Henry 3. Davis, at present in
spector OF plumbing. would succeed
Snowden Ashford as inspector OF build
lngs, should the latter be appointed
municipal architect, was rumored about
the District Building yesterday. He is
considered. by many. 70 be the logical
candidate for the place. His record in
his present position has been an excellent
one
The Washington herald., 1909-05-22
TAXPAYERS ARE PROMPT.
Commissioner West says Collections
for Nay Have Set Record.


Collection Of taxes during the present
month has been brisk. and record far
beyond that OF the same period last year
has been made. according to Commission
er West.
Collector Of Taxes c. c Rogers has
submitted report showing that the
amount paid in for real estate taxes in
the first twenty days OF the present
month indicated an increase Of Slos. .8oi
over the same period last year, while
the personal taxes showed an increase Of
s16e,0o0.
The people are paving their taxes with
cormendable prouptness. said ComTais-
sioner West. During the present month
the collection Of taxes will Unquestionably
exceed ans. previous record in the history
OF the District"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-22
Negro AssaiIant Held for Grand jury

Arrested on a charge OF HOUSEKEEPING,
Joseph Arthur, the negro who vas iden-
titled BY Mrs. Irene Swope as the man
who choked her into Inconsistencies On
Wednesday night last, when she discov-
cred him IN her fat ar 1894 New Jersey
avenue northwest. was yesterday held IN
s2,00) bond for the action Of the grand
jury. after a preliminary hearing before
Judge MullcEnH. of the Police Court
The Washington herald., 1909-05-22
PLAN CRILDRENS DAY FETE.
AcReudree VI. E. Church to Hold
Exercises on June @.

Exercises on June @.
At a recent meeting Of the Sunday
school board Of McKendree Methodist
Episcopal Church it was decided to hold
Children's Day exercises on Sunday morn
ing. June 6. at 1870 O'Clock An interest
ing programme is being arranged The
Apollo Orchestra, Of forty pieces, viii
render special music for the occasion.
The officers Of the school are as follows:
Frank T Israel. superintendent: Frank
Bushby and Mrs. Frank T Israel. as
sistant superintendent; Horace NayloT.
secretary; Wilson Brown. assistant secre-
tary; Dr. J. H. Wesler. treasurer; s. S.
Culbertson, librarian; Albert P Johnston,
director Of the orchestra; Mrs J. H.
Wesler, superintendent Of the home de-
partment. and Thomas Rifel. sUperiH-
tendent OF the primary department
The Washington herald., 1909-05-22
CHILDREN IN DRAMATICS.
"HanseI and GreteI' Presented at
NeighborhoOd House.

Presented by q cast OF ten little girls.
members Of the Junior Neighborhood
Peace Club, 'Hansel and Gretel'' a play
adapted from German folk lore. last night
delighted an enthusiastic audience at the
Neighborhood House. 43s y street south
west
EUgenia Paul Patterson, and was produced
three weeks 90 at the annual spring fes-
tivaL
The Washington herald., 1909-05-22
AntnConizes PrincfpIes.

The Republican party, Ike the Fed
e-alist and the Wing parties, Of which It
is tie successor. antagonizes these princi-
TleS. both those Of constitutional and
& g CT a more general character. Dur
and since the civil war, and partly
gk the reactiOnary and centripetaI
L developed. Republican policies
The Washington herald., 1909-05-22

have largely prevailed They have re-
suited IN evils inseparable from such pol
Icies, IN extravaganza and sometimes in
prohIgacy and corruption: in the decline
Of indfvidusllsm and the growth OF pa
ternalism; IN the dwarlng Of home rule;
in the overthrow OF State authority; IN
the creation Of favored and privileged
classes: in the perversIon OF the func-
tons OF government; in the encroach-
ments Of government upon the natural
and reserved rights Of the people; in the
imposition Of taxation not for public pur-
poses alone. bat for private purposes
also: and in the Capitalization OF iTrespon-
sive and often despotic power at Wash
ingtOn.
Question of Taxation.
when we turn 10 the question Of
tariff taxation and apply TO Il the basic
principles OF the two great parties which
are pertinent. Il IS obvious that they are
antagonists and irreconcfable- What
ever may be thought OF the several
schedules OF the pending tariff bill, the
measure as a whole is avOwedly con-
structed on the principle OF protection,
that Is, on the principal that the power
OF the government may be used to tax
imports, not primarily 70 raise revenue
70 support the government, but primarily
70 protect American producers and man
ufacturers against foreign competition
whereby the price Of the home articles
70 American consumers may be enhanced
70 the extent OF the tax
Individual Democrats may doubtless
be found who believe in free trade or IN
protection yet the Democratic party be
lieves in neither. Il stands for revenue
tarif-that is, for a tariff which viii ad-
nit imports and yield revenue primarily
/ and is supposed 20 protective tariff
| whether the duties are levied On m
/ ished products or on raw material"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-22
Organic Principles strong.

But. Mr. President, as I have already
suggested, the organic principles Of the
party are stronger even than constitu-
tional law The political philosophy OF
the party finds deeper root than in the
Interpretation Of the limitations and
safeguards Of a written constitution,
precious though they be.
While believing In such a constitution.
and while part Of its mission is 70 pre-
serve the one under which We live as the
best hope Of mankind yet devised. the
great aim Of the party IS to achieve and
Perpetuate personal and political and re-
rF-fo--s freedom
The Washington herald., 1909-05-22
CULBERSON FLAYS
HIGH PROTECTION
Texas Senator Outlines Plans
of Democratic Party.
FOR ALL THE PEOPLE, HE SAYS

Declares Some Individual Members
May Be for Free Trade or PrOtec-
tton on Certain Articles, but that
Principles of Democracy Are for
Tarin for Revenue Only.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-08
BIG H0RsEMEN TO
CONE THIS WAY
NEXT YEAR
OWNERS WILL FOLLOW THE
THOROUGHBREDS TO WEST
Adstocracy of Turfdom Expect
ed; Choicest California
Horses Here Next Month,

naThere is no eas;on why the aris-
taeraev of the racing world should
not show up in Albuquerque 1ext sea
son. following the frs. meet here"
said General Manager ~Grccnbaum. of
the Albuquerque Racing association,
llst night. ''El paso is to become
The rendezvous for the racing inter-
ests in the southwest, and with The
sulendid climate artd fine facilities in
albuquerque. if the people support
this meet. as they should. the big
racing men are bound to come on up
here. Their horses are coming south
west and the owners are bound to fol-
low. With such men as the Bclmonts,
the Keenes and the Higgins bringing
their horses to the southwest his
racing circuit will be the making of
Albuquerque if given the proper pub
lie support.
The best of KeeneH horses for in
stance. are coming to New Mexico to
race on our tracks anti the exodus or
thoroughbreds and tlhrfmcn to tho
southwestern country will be general.
To show what FL Pasp thinks of the
prospects, local people are subscrib-
ing for a new $350,0O0 hotel in ad-
dition to the fact that the Sheldon is
TO be romodelcd at a cost of $780,
600. and other hotels are to be
built" ,
The racing association men declare
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-08
BROWNIES WERE MOI
Up TO SNUFF
GrayS Won Out at Traction
Park Yesterday Afternoon
Eighteen to Seveni City Lads
Were Weak on TwirlerS,

Weakness in the pitchers boN and
poor batting were mainly responsible
for the defeat of the Browns By the
Grays at Traction park yesterday at
ternoon. The final score was Is I, Z
in favor Of the Barelas boys. and had
they cared to do SO. they could have
made a few more runs.
The game was rather unintcresting
and lacked many redceming features
but the crowd in the grand stand seem-
cd to get quite "a little enjoyment out
of the contest. The audience was
small on account of the sharp wind
which prevailed all during the after
noon. Bean. a Topeka man. opened
up for the Browns and pitched four
innings. In the fourth inning the
Grays batted him out Of the box,
scoring ten runs. COrhan relieved him.
but failed to stem the batting tide.
Allen and Graham a~ltcrnated IN the
box during the remainder Of the
game. Weeks. for the Grays. pitched
= good gam. an the way keeping his
hits well scattered and striking out
quite - fDu Of fhs Brownies Tive
lineup fvr TIE game was a. follows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-08
IN LINE FOR
BIG FIGHT
Albuquerque CoIored Lad May
Get Crack at Flynn OF Barry
at New OrIeansi Looks Like
a Conner,

Bill Pcttus, who received the de-
cision over Harry Wallace, Of Kansas
city. in a fiftcen-round bout at CHM
arron Saturday night, returned to the
city last night, accompanied by his
manager, Joe Shcarn. lettus looks
none the worse for the fight. wal
lace being unable to make n mark
ed impression ON the Albuquerque
mans anatomy. A%ccordin~ to Shcarn
Pcttus Outclasscd Wallace from the
first to last round, ana IT the fight
had lasted five rounds moro the Kan
sas city man would have been out of
the country. Pcttus had the advan-
tagc over Wallace in weight, weigh
ing over twenty pounds more thar hts
opponent. The Albuquerque nan
fought at 116 pounds and was in the
pink Of condition. 1t Is said, how
ever. that he can weigh as much as
192 pounds and still be IN good form.
II Pcttus can weigh In at the ring
side at thai weight and fell that he
Is in good shape, he viii be IN line
for a crack at the near-champion
hcavywoights.
Wallace, whom Pettus defeated is
scheduled to 80 over the route for
twenty rounds with Jimmy Mcdonald
at Dcnvc on March IA. In the
event Wallace defeats Mcdonald. he
las an offer to sign up for fights with
either Jim Flynn or Jim Barry
of national reputation,
the contests to take place In Now or
leans some time after April /.
Local fight fans have II dopcd out
that Mcdonald viii whip Wallace.
however. and that he will not get the
opportunity To take on either Flynn
or Barry. II Mcdonald whips Wal
lace. Pcttus viii be entitled to chal-
lenge Mcdonald for a bout and his
hackers here declare that thc Albu-
qucrquc man can put the Denver lad
into the hands Of Morpheus inside Of
twenty-five rounds. Pettus is q clean.
clever fighter. only twcuty-tive years
Of age. and has good prospects I'm the
fighting game. while he lacks the
experience that other fighters possess
IS there with many other qualifi-
which are overlooked by other
boxers. Local lovers Of tee fighting
game are enthusiasts about Pcttus
prospects and declare that he will be
Of The best hsaNNwcights or mid
llewcights in the country within "a
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-08
INTERNATIONAL SIX
DAY G0-AS-Y0U-
PLEASE RACE
Pedestrians Entered
in Contest at Madison Square
Gardeni $1,000 For Winner,


nv Morning JuutfNf Cpt''Hf 'T@eN" 1891
New York. Mare I.-Fifty-fouf Pc
destrians. divided into tWenty-seven
teams. started tonight IN an interna-
tional go-as-you-p please race at the
Madison Square Garden The duration
of the contest viii be l42 hours, the
finish being scheduled for 10 o'clock
next Saturday night. \ special clay
cindcr track, measuring ten laps
to the mile has boon laid. 1t IS SINH
lar to that made for the recent IN
door Marathon races. but mueh Wlder
Five thousand dollars in prizes Is
offered by the management. The
winning team will get $1,000 and the
next individual teams proportional
amounts. The team partners a re-
lievc each other as often as they
choose. BY frequent RELAYS II is eX-
pccted that fast time Will be made.
ana all previous records reduced.
The men competing were selected
from the best professional talent IN
the world. and fifteen countries are
represented.
The list OF teams follows;
Fronch-Edouard Giboth. Louis
Orphee.
Irish patrick Feegan, Francis
Curtis.
Woolledgc.
Dutch-W. w. Walker. c Jansen.
Relgian-Alexandro Navez, Albert
Doms.
Gcrmany-Tony Lieslian, George X.
Lubcrtanz.
Greek-N. G.. Athenassiadcs. An
drew Devaris.
Grcek-George T~seckouras, John 7.
pomacritz.
Swiss-Italian Henry G%nignald,
Umberto Revere.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Calabro.
Giuseppe Mil0nc.
Scotch-Welsh Percy smallwood.
James Currar.
Cuban English - Henry shelton.
James Frazer.
Canadian-David Hartley. Anthony
Higgins.
Indian-Bill Davis. Henry Munley.
Filipino-Nu Newt-mst. Lee Dan.
American-Peter Hegelman, Peter
Golden.
Afro-American-J. e. Blake, Frank
Keller.
Military - CORPORAL Harvey Enslic.
Louis " Somcran,
New England-Irrank Annabelc, j.
i. O'Driscoll
New York Mike Spring, Ca
Adams.
Chicago-Albcrt l., Corey. John
Coleman.
Philadelphia George Metkus
George Tracy.
Boston-P. J.. Dineen, W T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-08

Lake. where a meet takes place in
June.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-08
-&U
\
|W6B$aEsbE@SP0RfI

that Texas will suffer heavily as the
result of the anti-race track legisla-
ton of this year, as contrasted with
the action of the lawmakers In that
state last year in approprlatlhs S4o,-
600 to encourage the industry.
Breeding has developed into a big
business in Texas and many of the
big winners of the day are Texas bred
horses. San Antonio has put i'll a
magnificent race track which Will
mean a heavy loss, II other towns
are in the same fix. The fact n a
there will be two tracks right across
the river at Jaurez, and that Mexico
is encouraging racing viii, however,
put Albuquerque and Ell Paso on the
racing map to stay.
The racing men believe that there
will be a big reaction from the pres
ent epoch of anti-racetrack leSlsla-
ton. but say that it will take New
York, Louisiana and California three
or four or five years TO recover, as
breeding Is not accomplished in a day
1T took James II. Keene seven years
to develope the worlds greatest THOR
oughbred. Colon" said Mr.. Greenbaum
last night, land the present wave of
legislation, although | do not believe It
will last, will give racing a serious
setback everywhere except in the
south west. All the big owners VIII
prefer to come this way as the Mon
treal track, which is the nearest 70
the Eastern states, only admits o.
racing two or three months III the
wear. The horses can stand the neat
but they cannot stand the intense
cold. The Montreal track, by the
way. will declare a ten or twelve per
cent dividend this year for the ilrst
time. Some of the stock is held by
racing men who are in albuquerque
now.
1t is believed that after the second
week of the racing meet here the pick
of the California horses will come IN
as the sixty days of grace viii have
expired there ard owners VIII prefer
to ship here at a cost Of $50 to $50 a
horse. as compared with 5000 to $3oV
the expense Of shipping East to Pm
leo track or elsewhere, and 1t VIII DC
too early for the northern circuit.
The first meet on the Jaurez track
is scheduled for october or NoNom
her. after which the horses VIII go TO
Mexico city, then to Jaurcz as fast AZ
the new tracks of the great Mexican
circuit are completed. Immediately
after the meet here it Is planned TO
go to Colorado, and thence to a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-08

Rrouty.
New Jcrsey-Georgc Harrington,
Gerry sullivan.
New York CWcst Side)-T. },
Christie. James Ward.
Mohawk Nallcy-David Quacken-
bush. j. Il. Nichols.
Cheers greeted the athletes when
they came out on the track a Jew
minutes after midnight.
william Collier. the actor. fired the
pistol hat started the men on the
long tramp They got away IN good
order, running at a smart trot, but
some of them soon started to sprint
TO gain the honor of finishing ahead
in the first lap. Tony Loeslicn,
wearing the hoodo Of No. 10, vas first
to complete the circuit. He was close
Is followed by George Mctkus ana L.
j. Dinoen. /.
Dinecn, Of Boston, was leading NJ
the end Of the first mile. made IN
5:11. Prouty relieved Dinecn attcr
the second mile and led the pack at the
finish of the firth mile. His time
was 31:06. Davis. of the Indian team,
was second, only four yards away.
Peter Helgclman, who, with Pat
Cavanaugh for his partner, won the
old previous six t cam race, with q
score of 40 miles, seemed To be the
favorite OF the first-night crowd. At
the end OF the first hour Dincen ana
pruuty, the Boston team. were tied
with Davis and MunlcN, the Indian
team, for the first place, with nine
miles and five laps. Corey and Cole
man, Of the Chicago team, and small
wood ana Curran, OF the scotch
Welsh team, were tied for the second
place, with nine miles and two laps.
Dinoen ana prouty We're in the lead
at tho end OF the second hour, having
scored ~ miles and 1 laps. DAVIS
and Munlcy were SCcond with -
miles 3 laps, and Corey and cole
mar third. with IS mites . laps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-08
INTERESTING EVENTS
OF THE WEEK

Indoor sports after an active sea-
son viii soon give away to the open
contests. This week brings the first
of these in a notable series of power
boat races at Lake worth, Palm
Beach. Florida. These events will be
begun Tuesday and continue until
Friday.
Automobiles are Interested in the
New York to Boston endurance race,
which Will start from New YORK
Thursday morning. The prize for the
winning ear is the Chester l. Camp
bell trophy.
Three pugilistic matches of ten
rounds each are scheduled for New
York this week. big Bill' stewart
of Brooklyn, will meet Jack CTWin)
sullivan at the Marathon Athletic
club Monday night! Boyo Driscoll VIII
be given another chance to redeem
himself with Frankie Neil at the Falr-
mont Athletic club Tuesday. n Joe
Cans will meet Jabez White, the Eng
ish champion. at the National Atm
letic club, New York, Thursday eve
ming
James j. Jeffries, who still speaks
evasively as to whether he Will re-
turn to the ring and fight Jack John-
son. the new champion heavyweight,
will continue the light training ne pc
gan in san Francisco several weeks
ago. johnson is now on his way
home from Honolulu while Al kaut-
mann. and his manager, Billy De
lanev. are on their way east from
san Francisco. The three big men
may be in New York at the same time
and should this occur within a couple
of weeks something definite is expect
ed to develop,
Amateur ana professional billiard
lists are preparing for the national
amateur aud international profession
al championship tournaments whlch
will be decided in New York during
the next seven weeks.