davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

lots i'm the centre Of a quickly developing
section. -
Ieonia Terrace. where the property -
situated. lies between Grand and Broa"
avenues and Ayrses and Highwood ave
nues. To the west is Overpeck Creek on
the other side OF 1t lies Richfeid PARK ana
Teaneck, and in the distance lie the orange
Mountains There is a twelve-miie we"
fcoaa I.eazia Terrace. 1t Is only thi[ [IeeI ,asll
miles from New York and - WITHIN Aoi'S
,,tnytss OF C,ortIandt street terminal
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
GARDEN CITY SALES.

a plot. lC0x250 feet, On the south side of
Stewart avenue, between Alexander Place
and 81. James street South; a plot, 1l0xlcD
feet on the north side Of Pine street, be-
tween Washington avenue and Prospect
avenue; q plot, 5Oxl25 feet, Oh che south
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

ported that central police station had
been established and q fire system provided
for.
The society starts with q membership
comprising nearly every resident OF the
viilage and IT'S purnose TO give especial at
tention 10 all matters pertaining 10 the
general welfare ot the community.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
4 ssso,7eo CHECK FOR TAXES.

What is said 10 be the largest single
check ever received by the city Of New
York FOR land taxes Was delivered 10
Frederick b. Ebstein. receiver OF taxes.
yesterday afternoon by representative OF
the United States Realty and Improvement
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
BUY LARGE YoNKERs PLOT,

Albert Neldheim has sold for the Grace
hull Real Estate Company plot fronting
s25 feet at the Hudson Terrace. It is a
part OF the Otis property and commands
d fine view OF the Hudson River.
The entire premises VIII be improved BY
the buyer with high class DWELLING houses
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
NEW HOME FOR ADMIRAL MAHAN.

Peass & EIIiman have rented for MIs-
william Adams her stucco house ON '"7
Causeway Road, Lawrence, Long Isianu' -
Admiral Alfred 7. Mahan for the "lllteI
-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
WILL SPEAK ON IEfslNG.'

Charles F. Moves, Of the firm Charles
- Noyes Co, will speak about Leasing
az the Real Estate Class of the West Side
/ Young Mems Christian Association, No.
l8 West 57th street, on Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
One of the attractive corner properties
of the thoroughfare.

erel and trout The United states Fisheries
Department will supply them. Reeves &
Co will run d solid vestibule parlor car
free excursion train Sunday, November s.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
lEoNlA TERRAcE loT sAlE

on the western slope ~ the Palisades at
Leonia. n J.. Joseph r. Day Will sell at
auction on Wednesday. November q at 1
p. m. on the premises. one hundred choice
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
wOODMERE SOCIETY BUSY.

At the first meeting OF the WOodmere I'M
provement Society. held recently at the
Woodmere Country Club. the committee re-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
4 BANK ON A PAYROLL.

During the financial depression OF ISJ' q
number of firms which had plenty o.
money deposited in banks found them
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

Street and Fifth avenue las already been
esta blished within "a short period one OF
she lsrce~t retal ..r- centres not only ia
iils city iut also .u tais country
plans are uov ba-Es drawn. ii Was
l-srned lest Ve-a. Ca: -llaraig@ t-ls arr
ceItre and t-- Increasing la-z,ly tne area
Occupied tr high class HEsiues houses
Eorth of ga s'Ieet
Accompanying this EortlW@gd invasion
b business ere increasing realty values
End these newer values are making many
owners q resident al properties along the
line q the business march more approach
shle 10 realty buyers. Some people stlu
think that Il WI be q decade or more be-
fore J7th street is rs important q business
artery As sd EygesL Sg6 that ii viii be a.
least thirty or more wears before il begins
10 approach the high plane occupied by
Bzth street. from e business point Of view
II will not take twenty years. but less
fhsn FIVE years for business 70 get well in
trenched IN 9Th street from Fourth 20
Niath avenues, enc particularly 10 get con-
Uol of TIE principal corners Of this fine
thoroughfare row doftod with the homes
Of many persons prominent in the business
sno social life OF This city. anG wich some
large plots covered with the h-ghefL types
Ot apartment houses ever bunk OF e-snaat-
tsa Island.
Outlook Sor1e Years Aga.
Less than SIX years ago = was nc easy
Undertaking for brokers 10 ind buyers for
ssth street parcels near 10 the Fifth ave-
rue thoroughfsre. When the drift of realty
affairs 50 shaped Itself that II was
plain 70 be seen that This part OF The city
was going 70 be q great retail shopping
centre there were hundreds Of persons
NLeTe formerly there was only one ger 70
buy property IN and near 34th street.
For more than a year many experts have
been talking about The great future % 57th
street as "a retail business tnoroual4faIe.
End in that time the retail business world
has come 10 look up3n lie th0rougl1ago
- designed especially. for its own use Tn
chan. t.-5- view 81 things would be ~.
tmposs. bic task IT, lay obstacles IN the
path of this northward march Of business
would be. = is said. 3 childish act, and 10
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

Looking west from Madison avenue.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

Appointments will bring me to this
vicinity for a few days during the
latter part of January or the first Of
February, and | would be glad to meet
and have talk with anyone inter-
ested in the speciality Of designing the
Landscape effect OF small residential
properties, ranging in size from so
foot lot TO five or ten acres.
Conditions at each place are differ
ent and it is my method to have the
owners personality show in the con-
struction OF the landscape effect, by
carrying Ont as far as possible, in a
practical way, the owners ideas.
The winter landscape is of vast i'm
portance and should be just as effec-
tive as that of the blooming season.
Where the property owner has lived
on the grounds for some time all that
is usually needed is Encouragement
of the lants and shrubs already grow
ing When the property is new, big
saving may be made by taking advan-
tage of my experience. If you have a
dollar that is spent will do its work
toward bringing about the desired eff
feet, but without plan and with no
technical knowledge of plants, there is
bound to be waste-the same that you
would experience in trying to build a
house without plans
The cost of my designs is small,
varying with the importance of the
plans. In most cases the owner is
saved more than the original cost the
first season.
will gladly give advice free of
charge and there will be no obligation
to retain my services. In order to
make sure of an appointment, write
me at once.
HUGH BRYAN, Landscape Architect
ia Beech Street. Portland. Oregon
II am not connected with nurseries. seed houses -
rortsts and havs no plants to sell.l
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24
Aberdeen Construction Company


to Grays HarbOr & Puget
Sound Railway Company, bond
". Y. lnmQn 10 Bank of Elma,
chattel mortgage span brown
mares ........ ......... 4
VIM. Dolph to julius Pomrenk,
mortgage part of sections 81
and 50, is, 6 Al
John J. Emley to Byron Roder-
icl, mortgage lot 3, block 4,
John Hanninen to Heikka Ter
ava, satisfaction mortgage pit
block B South Arbor ...... 6
J. d. White to A. Skillman.
mortgage lots 1, p the seA of
neA and the neH Of seA
section 6, II, . ........... 2
Same to Same, bill sale two
brown mares .............. 6
A. Skillman to W. e. Inmon, bill
sale two brown mares ...... 8
Abner Winders to J. D. White,
satisfaction chattel mortgage
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24

II Am not connected with nurseries. seed Houses
Eorists and havs no plants to ssll.l
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24
Real Estate Transfers

Instruments filed for record il
the office of the Auditor of Chehai'
county for week ending Thursday
Jan. 20.
James T. Newbury to Ernest
Prenzel, lot 13, block GA Ho-
L. P. Dudley to J. A. Mapes,
undivided Y interest lots II
to %, block I, Melrose addi-
ton Aberdeen .... ...... II
H. n. Anderson to A. w. Mid
dleton, lot 5 and north Sc
feet of lot A, block 4. Benn &
Hopkins addition Aberdeen.. II
II. u. Rudde! Ito w. B. and l..
A. May, lots 3, 4. block 3, Rud-
dells addition Elma ....... 10,
Sylvanus Gaskill to L. c. Park
hurst, lots 1. 2, block 3, same
D. NJ. Mcintyre to j. II. Pear
son. lots 13 to IS, block IS,
OakV1llo oo'
B. F.. Cauthorn ct al to Jennie
Grace Greenwood, lots 6. Z,
block II, Rice's addition Abb
erdeen .......... ........ o''
Frank GrOundWater 10 j. ri. MIL
Ter, lots to -, block IA, Ley
bold e Aschberg's addition
Elm2 ....... $500 oV'
Edward Lambert to Matilda
Prince, lots 4, 5, block 10.
Martins addition Elma .... 4OC
Same to Same, quit claim deed
/ acre in township 1S-6...
w. w. Hewitt to w. b. Wells,
lot 4, block 6, Karr's addition
HOquiam ........ $500. l9o'
NJ. Cabot to Mary +. Thorpe,
quit claim deed lots Z to II,
block 70, Weatherwax addi-
ton East Aberdeen ........ 2o'
Annette Button to r. l.. Lear
ned, lots to IA block l, Good
ellis addition Montesano. $3.50. l4o'
John Smith to Maggie Pete, W
ga of nwA of nwA section
4, IS. ............. II
John Smith to Edward Smith,
neA of nell section 5, 10, 4 1t
Montesano Planning Mill Com
pany to G.. Everett, receiver,
lots 1 to ., block /, Phelan's
addition Montesano, also lots
10, II, -, block /, Mace,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24
Miscellaneous Transfers

United States to Thomas f.
Wylie, cert NV 4 of nw14 of
els OF nwA of section 10,
16, ..........
NJ. f.. Rcnfro to Bank of Elma,
chattel mortgage laundry ma
chinery and equipment .....
John IL. Kay to Jacob Schnock
mortgage lot 16 block ) Black
burn & Westfall's First adj
dition Montesano .........
Sound Pacific Land Company,
list of officers ............
Seth Warren to Leroy Hall,
mortgage e1a of sw a and
nwA of swA section II and
neA of ell section 10, all of
Is, II ..............
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24

SdlllU OuU
| Emil Scheuman to K. f. Bald
win, lease household goods. 80
Same to n. w. Stetson, lease of
lounge ..........
Aberdeen Drug Company, art
icles of Incorporation ......
J. A. Latvala ct al to Geo. C.
Altman, mortgage lot 8, block
40, Ontario addition Ho-
quiam 500
Jane f. Haight to Chas. V. Mer-
rift, satisfaction mortgage lot
4, block 10. WeatherwaX &
Benn's addition Aberdeen -. =.
Chas. Bruhn to Sophia S. Straw
contract to sell land lots 13
to is, block %, Northern Pa
cific addition South Aberdeen $50
r. l.. Philbrick to +. j. Lewis,
contract to sell land south 62
feet lot 9, block SO, Hoquiam 200
j. j. Kaufman Company to V.
e. Bergman, con sale furniture 147
Same to Albert Sleipnes. same. Al
e. H. Story VS. George W. Shaw,
order of dismissal .......... -.
Norton & Langabeer to Sunset
Single Company, timber con-
tIdCL
S. X. Bowes to Oscar Boettiger
lease first floor of building
on lot 8, block AZ. Aberdeen -.
Agnes Blue to John Brinnon,
chattel mortgage restaurant
outfit, Aberdeen ........... 800
Grays Harbor Construction Co.
list of officers ............ -.
Joe Creek Boom Company, same -.
HOquiam Theater Company same ;.
w. b. Wilson to e. L. Harri-
son, mortgage lots %, %, "a,
block so, Northern Pacific ad-
dition Aberdeen ........... 200
James O'Grady to AXel Ander-
son, mortgage let 1. section
II and lots 6. Z. a of swA
section -, all in II, 6 ..... 5000
James O'Grady to Axel Ander-
son, chattel mortgage stock
and implements .......... $500
o. r. Thornberg to Equitable
Savings & Loan Association,
mortgage lot 13, block 4, Ho-
Dan Murphy, certificate of log
brand. diamond M. ........ -.
j. l.. Nicholson, to Carrie G.
Nicholson, bill sale stock of
goods, fixtures, ETC., in Rob-
bins building Elma ....... 1850
c. c. Beeson to J. l.. Nicholson
bill sale same ............. 1850
Mary j. Larson to Fl. H. Carter
bill of sale cattle and hogs. SIS
Same to same, lease east u of
nwH of swA of nwA and NV
Il of sw "a section Il, 10, s.. -.
Annette Button to August Ihle,
asst mortgage ..... ..... $50
White Bros. to Dale Craft ct al.
contract, seA section 10, tho
me- of neA of sec 10, is, 5,
swA section Z, IS, 4 ..... 80.
J. N. Simpson to Hubert Kramer,
chattel mortgage horses go. SAP
Hubert Kramer to j. N. simp-
son, bill Of sale horses and
cattle .......... ....... 1900
Charles Allen to Mary E. Calder.
mortgage lots 13, IA, Is, blk
9, Academy addition Monte
Bryne Bros. & Company to ]. E.
Russell, bill sale Of household
c. V. 10y to j. M. Hackett, bill
sale bill boards. ........... -.
William H. Pedlar to the pub
lie, revocation of power of at
torney.
The Tribune Press to the pub
lie, articles of incorporation.
Fannie j. Kane to w. b. Tay-
Tor, satisfaction mortgage lot
S, block 26 ,Elma ........ -.
Eilers Music House to Sadie
Brown, con sale piano ...... $50
]. J. Kaufman Company to w. l.
Leighton, con sale household
goods ........ ........... Al
Same to same, same .......... 40
n. l.. Johnson to J. b. Haynes,
chattel mortgage horses and
wagon ...... $50
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24
At THE court HOUSE
The WEEKLY RECORD OF LEGAL
DOINGS AT COUNTY SEAT.
riinuteS of the Superior Court and
New Cases Filed. List of Real Is.
tate Transfers and Miscellaneous
Instruments FILED With COuntv
Auditor.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT


The following is the record of bus
iness transacted in the superior court
last week:
Bernheim Distilling Co., VS. A. l..
Fife. Set for trial Jan 81.
Collins VS. Hoffman. Set for trial
Feb 10.
N. P. Ry Co., VS. Railway Com
mission of Washington. Taken un-
der advisement.
G. H. & P. S. Ry Co. VS. Frank
Kepka. Order of condemnation
In re guardianship of August Keep
pa, insane. Hearing continued to
Feb 5.
In re estate Of Joseph Bernard, de-
ceased. j. A. Hutchinson appointed
administrator.
In re estate of Thomas J. Purcell,
deceased. Mary Whelan appointed
eXecutriX, under will, without bonds.
A. e. Graham VS. II. d Crawford.
Sale of realty confirmed.
Northwestern Lumber Co., VS. G. II
Imp. Co. Judgment for defendant.
In re estate of Sven Strum, de-
ceased. Inheritance tax fixed at
1926.
Carrie Browning, Administrative
VS. Henry Blomquist. Judgment for
plaintiff.
Lundgren VS.. Nelson. Tax lien
fOreclOsed.
Patrick Griffin VS.. Wishkah Log
ging Co. Continued for argument.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24
New Gases

Emma Wilke VS. Chehalis County
Logging & Timber Company; person.
al injuries and damages. Governor
Teats for plaintiff.
Emma Wilkie on her own part
and Robert Wilkie and Gordon
Wilkie VS. Chehalis County Logging
& Timber Company; damages. Gov.
nor Teats for plaintiffs.
J. H. Read VS. Hayes & Hayes
Bankers; garnishment. Stewart
Tucker for plaintiff.
Lillian Eldridge VS. Edward Ell
bridge: divorce. w. H. Abel fol
plaintiff.
G. c. Cardwel VS. Vance Lumber
Company; no complaint filed. w. II
Abel for defendant.
H. A. Walker VS. A. F. Heinz Ell
ux; abstract of judgment from J. p
court J. B. Quinn for plaintiff. Dan
Pearsall for defendant
J. H. Read VS. Mrs. r. P. Waldron
on debt. Stewart & Tucker fol
plaintiff.
Elsie Solder VS. Morris F. Solder;
divorce A. M. Abel for plaintiff.
State vs. VIM. Whitlock; assure.
ties to keep the peace. G. r. Sni.
der for plaintiff
State VS. Jas. j. Cahill: neglecting
to support his wife. VIM. f. Camp
JoJ IIesIe9d ueQ 'Ynu!eId LoJ IIeo
defendant.
c. c. Cardwell VS. Vance Lumber
Co; NO complaint field. w. II. Abe
for plaintiff.
John Podick VS. Dora Podick; di-
vorce. F.. H. Lommis for plaintiff
Joseph Kaufman VS. Emil Brat
man and Minnie Kaufman Brat
man; no complaint filed. A. M
Abel for defendants.
Joseph Tiefenthaler VS. 7. p. Cal
lson ct uX; foreclosure of lien. A
NJ. Abel for plaintiff.
Aaron Moss VS. Mrs. S. Levy; nc
complaint filed. A. M. Abel fol
defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
PIRATES ATTENDANCE SHORT
Teams Failure Proved Costly to
Owners.
Special Dispatch to The Star


NEW YORK, November S.-The Pitts
burg club admits that the total attend
ance at Forbes Field this year was 1Ol.-
GOO less than the figures recorded in 1909
This falling off is due to the disappoint-
ing play of the former worlds champions
and President Dreyfus, it is believed. in
tends to resort to heroic methods to
bring about a change for the better. The
rumor factory In the Smoky City as a
result is working overtime and various
sensational reports are in circulation re-
garding probable changes in the Pirates
makeup 1t appears to be foregone con-
clusion that Manager Fred Clarke will
handle the team from the bench in fu-
ture and that some familiar faces will
be among the missing. First Baseman
Flynn has already received his walking
papers and Pitcher Camnitz will be re-
leased or traded. Rumor has 1t that even
Hans Wagner and Tommy Leach will
opens and that the New York Nationals
have already made big offer for Wag-
ner.
Several Pittsburg newspapers have pub
lished the statement that Adams. Byrne.
Gibson and Philippe are the only men
certain to be retained and that Clarke
will make some important trades during
the winter months. The defeat Of the
Cubs in the worlds series has revived the
assertion in Smoketown that 1.-The best
team did not win the National League
pennant" and that if the Pirates had at
tended strictly to business they would
have played the Athletics for first honors
in the base ball world. Pittsburg fans.
by the way, were so bitterly disappointed
when the Pirates failed to land the PEN
nant this year that they actually rooted
for the Athletics to humiliate the Cubs,
and since the downfall Of Chances men
all Smoketown has been celebrating 1T
q great rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
c. v. j. IS PREPARING
FOR IMPORTANT GAME
Coaches and Captain Con-
fident That a Good Showing
Will Be Made Saturday.

The Hatchetites started their last week
Of work yesterday in preparation for
their first big game. Coach Magoffin does
not intend to give his charges any rest
whatever, as he figures that to be in the
best possible condition they must be kept
going at top speed until the day before
the whistle blows.
A long signal practice was gone through
and the men showed up we'll. The team
showed lots of life; the interference was
run we'll together and general improve
ment in the work of the eleven was
noticeable.
Before signal practice long drill in
running down under punts was held.
Langley, Hamlin and kickhOf did some
good work in dropping their man. while
Farmer, on the receiving end, handed
the ball well.
The personnel of the team that will
start against V. z. 1. Saturday is just
about decided with the exception of left
end Hamlin, Johnson, Farmer and
Waller are having a hard battle among
themselves for the position Left
tackle will be taken care of by Capt.
Hart. while Smith will be his running
mate Herndon and F. Smith are hav-
ing it out for left guard. with the odds
in favor of the former. Eickhof has no
rival for the pivot position. Langley Is
the choice for right end Ellis. Wiley
and Moore will compose the backfield,
with Waller substituting. The play Will
be directed by FARMER.
If the work of the team since the
Richmond College game Is any criterion,
a good showing is sure to be made.
Coach Magoffin and Capt Hart feel that.
notwithstanding the poor showing made
in the preliminary games, V. P. l. will
have a hard time to win.
Crafts will be missed in the backfield.
but Wiley is filing the position in a way
that shows that he will not make a bad
substitute by any means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
CHARLEY STREET HAD
MOST PASSED BALLS
Livingston and Archer Lead
Big Leagues in Stopping
Base Runners.

Archer Of Chicago leads the National
League catchers with a percentage Of .76
steals allowed, while Livingston Of the
Athletics tops the younger organization
with a mark Of 10 for the season Of 1910,
according to the dopesmiths.
King Of the Cubs ranks fifth, having
allowed 70 steals in 81 battles. Needham
is sixth, having had % bases annexed
on him in q contests.
Sullivan leads the White Sox receivers,
being sixth in line, while Block is tenth
and Payne eleventh. The veteran receiver
had 80 bags annexed on him in As con-
tests. Block allowed a triie over a steal
per game, while Payne did slightly in
ferior work.
Mclean finished second in the National
League. while Clarke, also of Cincinnati,
ranked third. Gibson, with lbs, had more
steals recorded against him than any of
his rivals. while Meyers Of New York,
with II, had the most passed balls.
Kleinow Of Boston followed Livingston
in the American League. with Beckendorf
and Casey next in line. Sweeney of New
York was fourth. Carrigan of Boston,
with 143, allowed more steals than any
of the other American League backstops,
while Street Of Washington, with Ii,
topped the league in passed balls. The
figures follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
MACK'S MACHINE SHOULD WIN
SEVERAL MORE CHAMPIONSHIPS
Genius of Athletics Manager Will Make
Philadelphia Team More Formidable
Next Season. Chance Must
Rebuild His Cubs.

PHILADELPHIA. November 3. - The
Athletics, in the natural order OF things.
will be even more formidable next sea-
son. and should lead their league for two
wears more at least 1t is simply ques-
ton of head start
A championship team is not built in
day, and Mack's men are apt to hold the
title until they reach the very top of
their perfection and some younger team
develops strength enough to climb the
slippery championship hill and push the
White Elephants over the ridge on to
the downward slope Once a club reaches
its highest degree of efficiency all at
tempts to remain stationary are vain,
and retrogression follows.
Players outlive their usefulness, and
while one weak spot on the nine may be
patched mp. soon four or five appear.
That means going back to the beginning
and building up new championship ag-
gregation.
open again the history of the past and
go over the records of the national game.
In 1894 Hanlon. McGraw, Jennings and
Robinson put together the Baltimore ma
chine which won the championship for
three consecutive years. The next two
seasons Frank Selee took the title with
the Boston club. In 1899 and 1900 Han
Jon led the Brooklyn team to victory. The
three following seasons saw Pittsburg
triumph under the leadership of Fred
Clarke. who is still in command of the
Smoky city cohorts.
McGraw, with a pitching staff conn.,
posed of Mathewson, Wiltse, Amea
McGinnity and Taylor. brought thu
championship to New York in 1904 anil
1905. Then Frank Chance perfecteE
the great Chicago team which wags
champion for three straight seasons
and held the worlds title In 1907 anil
1905. In the meantime Hughey JeH-
nings had won the American League
championship twice with his Detroit
Tigers. but never could take tile
worlds series from the representative
of the older league.
The reason was that, while JENNINGS
had built up a club that would fight III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
ATHLETIC NOTICE.
Must Be Careful in Filling Out Reg
istration Blanks.

The following notice has been issued by
Mr.. j. ]. Retalliata, chairman of the
registration committee Of the South At
lantic Association of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union:
In filling out application blanks for
registration athletes must answer each
question asked. All blanks not so filled
out will be returned to the athletes, and
registration cards will not be issued until
the blanks are properly filled out Spe-
cial attention Is called to the fact that
the blanks must be signed by the secre-
tary of the club or some other officer of
the organization to which the athlete be-
longs. Unless this signature is attached
registration cards will not be issued
A number OF blanks incorrectly filled out
have already been returned. and this
rule will be strictly followed by the regis
tration committee.
Athletes in the District of Columbia
should send their applications for regis
tration to w. G. Stuart, Washington
member of the committee. at 1415 q
street northwest