davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

trait painter he has also become, with an
amiable weakness for converting women 1hto
dreamy iders in rich mistS OF sunlight and ar
ransin, for them decorative sittlngS with PAINS
taking care. Perhaps his ladies with NUNS ana
letters and his girls comfortable sofas ana
beside open windows would have more character
if they provided with occupation loss trlVldl
than day dreaming. but they are we'll modelled
and finely posed Mr. Russell is n decorative
painter, with his outlook upon life and
nature and his work is always beautiful and
refined l. N r
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

Occupying i piice peculiarly apart from all
others is the Whistler exhibition at the Metro
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
THE GIANT BIBLE.
ON The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
There is in the Royal Library at Stockholm.
among other curiOsitieS- a manuscript work
known as the Giant Bible, on account OF its
extraordinary dimensions. II measures so cent?
metres in length and is 30 centimetres in
breadth-that is, about 30 inches by 10 inches
1t requires three men to lift IT, There are 300
pages. but seven have been lost. The parch-
ment of which the book is composed required
the skins of 100 asses. There are two columns
on each page. and the book contains the Old
and New TeStaments. with extracts from 10
sepflus.' The initial letters Illuminated
The binding is of oak, four and One-haf cent?
in thickness. The book narrowly eS-
ped destruction in the fire in the Royal Pal
ace of Stockholm in 1857. 1t was saved. but
somewhat damaged, by being thrown out OF a
window.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
LONDON SHOWS
Pictures by John Sargent and
Walter Russell.

London April %.
Mr. sargent's water color drawings have as
much distinction as his portraits, There are
two at the summer show of the Royal Society
of Painters in Water Colors. One is a glimpse
of Cark shadow and green waters under the
Rialto, with light passages of yellow and umher
on each side and the other reveals the base OF
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
IN THE CANE.

Il am in the hands of my friends" said the
political sidestePper-
Yes" replied the harsh critic, "and every
time your friends look their hands they
seem impatient for new deaL"-Washington
Star.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

black cat-the Chat Noir"-holds small bas-
ket in his mouth filed with coins. Near at hand
is a weary, wasted. merryandrew. attired in
white. looking down with forlorn expression
from the heights OF Montmartre, and seemingly
muttering What might have BEEN" c. 1. B.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
THE NATIONAL SALON
4 Chance Giucn to the Younger
IrtistS.

Paris, April 21.
The twentieth annual salon of the National
Society of Fine Arts, some of the principal
features of which have already been described
by cable, presents this year quite a new aspect,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

poIitau Museum This lasts for another month,
but students should not put off their visits until
almost before thny know it, the time Is ended
| This collection has been discussed at length in
The Tribune. tut it cannot too often be reIter-
| ated that we have here ii chance which is not
| likely 60 be offered again in New York in a long
time for Il perfect survey Of Whistlers work.
Never before have the leading traits Of his ver-
satile genius been so beautifully set FORTH with
/ such balance and under such ideal conditions.
Students OF ecclesiastical art viii De inter-
ested to hear Of the decorative doorway which
| has been executed in the Church of the Pau!st
Fathers by Mr William Laurel Harris 1t en-
braces a painted subject. The Children of
Mary" ard il has also been carved burned,
hammered, and giIded. while silver Iapis-Iazu.i.
maIachite. and other serni-precious stones have
been brought in to contribute TO the color
scheme
There was a private view in Plttsburg E.sr
night Of the fourteenth annual international
exhibition OF paintings at the Carnegie Inst
tute A vOIuminOus collection is shown, IN
which American pictures Dred0miHaTer but to
which many contributions have been made by
European artists
The American Federation of Arts VIII hold
its annual convention at the Willard Hotel IB
Washington on May II, Is and 10 The pre-
lirninary programme shows that besides the re-
ports of the chairmen OF the several standing
committees number of papers win be read by
Thomas Nelson Page. Ralph Adams Cram, Hen
Charles d. WOlcott. Professor Halsey g Ives,
Percy MacKaye. Eric Pape and others Among
the subjects to be dealt with The Difficult
ties and Trials of the Congressman Concerning
Art Matters" on which the Hon. ]. NJ Slayden cf
Texas will speak; Art at the National Capt.
tai" Museum Possibilities" THE Establish
ment of Civic Theatres and "Pageants"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
WRESTLING MATCH
BARRED BY POLICE
Baltimore Fans Will Not See
Olsen and Americas
on Mat.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 18.-The police
beard yesterday denied the application
Of the Monumental Sporting Club for
permit for the holding Of q wrestling
match between Gus SchOenlein (Amer-
icUs) and Charley Olsen, Of Indianapolis
In this city on Tuesday night, Deem
Der s
In refusing to grant the permit the.
board announced that Olsen EMPLOYED
rough tactics toward Americas when
they wrestled here two years ago and
the bout had 20 be stopped because the
HOOsier started to turn the contest into
a pugiLstic encounter.
Great excitement prevailed IN tfe
audience when Olsen landed several
blows on the local favorfte. and the
scene that followed was wildly r.
called by the rC'scS commissioner vv1o
do not desire z rer>etitiOn- Olseu's slug
gIng enTaged number OF those in the
the performance. and he had to be let
out OF the building through a secret
exit, when he JunTed into a waiting
automobile and was whisked away.
The coming match between the noted
mat men was 70 be the opening Of the.
local wrestling season, and the princi-
pals were 20 wager 1900 on the side
sn the outcome While Americas had
gained che fall over Olsen in their first
meeting here before Olsen turned on
rim, the local man has been wanting
% get another decision over him ever
since to prove that he IS the better
man. The coming match was 10 have
been for the best two in three falls at
catch-as-catch-Can style, and they were
TO make 10 pounds rIngS1de.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
Bets on Yale

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. Is.-Head
Coach Ted Coy got in communica-
ton with friends at Harvard and
asserted he had $500 he desired
to bet on Yale at odds OF to 7.
The opening price on the Boston
curb was SIoo to $50 on Harvard.
but the price dropped 70 S1oo TO
SIS and ther sIoo to SO. The
latter figure brought out tia Yale
hackers and there was some brisk
betting. Finally the odds shifted
back to sIoo to $50, at which price
many wagers were r1ade.
There was a tremendous rush for
tickets 70 the game at New Hav-
en-, and $40 pair wss the price
IN several instances paid by brok-
ers. Nothing can shake the
feeling Of Harvard confidence this
year." said one of the clerks of
the Boston Stock Exchange. 1--WE
have had several wagers go across
here IN which Harvard was qrot-
ed at $500 and Yale sIoo."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
MIDDIES ARE FIT
TO MEET CADETS
Nike Thompson Balks on
F. Acting As Umpire
of Game.

WEST POINT. Nov Is.-T1zss practice
was ven, encouraging 20 the coaches
yesterday and the crowd Of army ad-
herents who daily watch the teams
progress.
The FIRST team displayed speed and put
such ginger no the- plays tEsat It was a
6ne sight FOR the corps of cadets
grouped on the grand who -encouraged
with their cheers the team upon which
they pin their faith in the coming battle
With the SEi6dfes. 80
Hyatt. the ,,Araay-s fast Quarterback
and clever footbalL generals vas IN his
place and ran thu team for the first
time fl several weeks
Dean also put some OF his oId-time
vim into the playing ct halfback. The
fact that Trinity dsfeatez The New
J orE1 I LfT6Tsity team Hzfich faces the
4I1oGtSS tomorrow gr7gEts mach interest
70 the coming gam6 swftT the Hartford
boys. ana while TIE cadets are conf
dent OF their teams ability they have
much respect for the pr0Wess OF the
Trinity boys
Il is not likely, however, that any
chances viii be taken with Dean OF
Brown. and the bruat of the work
SATURDAY VIII be borne BY Norris and
Sp2ldir Z, the first subsdtuteS In the
backhsI1 4 - - -iz ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
and Navy VIII Be Proper Condition Struggle Gdn
Probable That Brown Will
Be Given Second Term
AS President.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-The clans are
already gathering for the annual na-
tionaI convention Of the Amateur Ath-
Ietic Union which VIII be held at the
Hotel Astor next week The delegates
expect a lively session, so they are get
ting on the g-OUnd early
All Of the work Of the year IN the
1,S-rious districts is 10 be gone over.
Tt IS not believed there viii be any
row over the new officers despite the
general dissatisfaction with the work OF
Everett c. Brown, the ChicagOan, who
Is concluding his first term as president
II is now admitted by his worst enc
mics that most OF his errors were due
10 'neXpeTienCe and there seemed dis
DOsl ion today among the delegates on
hand 70 adhere 10 the rule that has
e-iSted fifteen years and give the preSl-
dent q second term. There was still
some talk that Henry @. Penninan, OF
Baltimore, might become q candidate,
but this was not taken very seriously
ChicagO is out OF II as place for
the national championship track and
field events PfLtsbuTg VIII probably
get the plum, but II not, II viii go
either 70 Boston or Philadelphia
The Southern intercollegiate Ath-
Ietic Association has fled an applica-
ton for admission TO membership in
the association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
Is Happy Over Con
dition of All It's First
String Players.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov 1s--With the
hard work OF the week behind them
after STIFF lineup against the scrub
yesterday afternoon, the Naval Acad-
envy team and its friends are congratU-
laJing themselves az the splendid physi-
cal condition CE the members r. Of the
Sc I5d, a fact which Is IN marked con
trss: 10 Jhe situation at this period OF
several recent seasons
The team would be 10 tiptop shape to
meet the Army lads tomorrow so FAR as
physical condition. IS CouceDeSy but the
coaches expect TO put on q lot 0f finish
ing touches next week. along the line
or the new plays which have been pFac-
tised secretly Tor two weeks
The aim Of the Navy coaches VIII be
to prevent New York University from
scoring tomorrow. as there have been
no points scored against the Navy team
as vet this season
No special effort VIII be made % run
I'D a big score. and several or the reEu-
lars VIII be given a rest unless absO-
lutely necessary 70 the team
There VIII be a slight shift IN the Of
GCials Of the Army-Navy game, due 70
the fact that Nike Thompson prefers 10
appear in some other capacity than UNI
pIre He VIII change with Al Sharpe.
who was 20 referee, OF Dave F-ulrz. who
was booked as umpire .-'9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
RED SOX TO PLAY
IN NEW GROUNDS

BOSTON, Nov. 1s.-The Red Sox are
TO have a new bali park. President
John L Taylor IS planning for the erec-
ton Of an Up-tO-date graRdstand and
spacious bleacheTs upon the new site,
the location Of which is yet to be
made known
not quite certain where the site 7Eili
be, nothing definite having been decided
IN tho negotiations pending in several
quarters
The reason Taylor is planning to quit
the Huntington avenue grounds is that
he has been given to understand the
lease Of the grounds. which expires at
the end Of next season, will not be re-
newed- The property is held by the
Boston elevated road
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
.ITHACANS' WORK
IS PRETTY POOR
Scrubs Defeat Varsity and
Coaches Are Much
Dissatisfied.

ITHACA. y. Z, Nov. 1s.--Rotten
work" Is the way the coaches character
lied the playing Of Cornell varsity when
the scrubs for the first time this season
defeated them The second team scored
three touchdOwns when given the ball
OF the z5-yard line.
TWO OF the t0Uchdowns were made on
Seagraves, the varsity right eId who
was severely called by the toaches.
Collins got both one on a forward pass
and another on 2 fake, and Seagraves
was responsible both TINS The third
score was made BY Butts on q. delayed
S5-yard line for the Ysrsit-- bat failed.
VVhyte. scored the only touchdown for
the regulars. taking the bah s. yards
The playing Of the line did not suit the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

coaches Tommy FenneU. 81, a former
tacle and captain, arrived yesterday
afternoon, and viii spend FIVE days try
ing 10 get the big forwards In shape
for the Penusyl-Rnia Eaue-
The coaches tried = large number OF
men today II an effort TO find first
class team EyriCh and Ttagle played
ends. Monk and Champaign. left tackle:
O'RoUrlle and COR. left guard, Whyte,
Miller and StimsOn, center; Hale. right
guard, Dehno, right tackle Seagraves
and Pitcher, right end; Butler and Gass,
uuarterbactzs. Ro55. -VVhyte. o'Connor
and Hutchison. balfsacks. and Stephen
son. fuuback- Bates. Nichols, SimsOn,
and Wilson were laid OF. Prof Dennis.
chairman Of the rules committee. in
structed Eha players IN UsChnACzs features
after the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
NURSE PENN TEAM
FOR CORNELL GAME

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ls-witn the
Cornell game only week away. tie
coaJhes Of the football team Of he
University OF Pennsylvania let Z, q
giving the Red and Blue team
Several Of TIE men are not IL. good
condition nov AID Trainer Murphy re-
fuses TO take any further chance Of In
turing any OK The Others.
The Wcrk VAS Unusually light yesteT-
day, not a man on the varsity squad
being II The sCTmmaEe- II fact the
oniE scrfmmaEe on the field was be-
tween the freshmen and the scrubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
COLUMBIA ALUMNI
RESCUES ROWING

NEW YORK, E-ov- 1S--Stirred by a
report that rowing was likely TO die at
Columbia because Of a lack OF funds,
the Columbia Club. made Up OF gradu-
ates Of the university, has come to the
rescue. It's first donation was announced
today, 500 OF which VII be used 10
procure new shell for the use Of the
varsity IN the POughkeepsie races mex
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

Wilton C5TeenwaY has purchased q
Chalmers zIfrn 6efsiae5 from re ~ No
tor Car rC-0EEang- The car was -def5v-
cred yesterisy- -T----s E-~--Ez - SD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
Armv-Navv Footbsli- PhIadelDf1ia

Special Excursion, Baltimore & Ohio.
$500 round-lrip- Tickets good going ell
trains Friday, Novernber Eth, and
morning trains Sovefn7Ser 26th, valid re
turning until 1IDvera5er zStfI-E Special
train Of stendar3 cOaehes. fparEor ears,
and dining bar Rave JafOn station,
Washington, - a N SBetJirdaE-T EOvezn-
Der 18Th -FeTu ming leave PfdIade7btia
after the game, Fer reservations apply
at Ticket Of6tes --AtFFrsr- 1-c- ~
- - -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10
CLARK TOURISTS
WILL Have FUN
ALL ARRANGEMENTS ARE
COMPLETE FOR SATURDAY
0utrigger Club Il Going Strong and
New House Il Almost Paid For
Annual Meeting on Tuesday
Next.

The Outrigger Club will give the
Clark tourists a splendid time at
Waikiki Saturday afternoon--regat-
tas, luaus, surfing stunts and motion
It will turn its atten-
tion TO real business.
At l O'Clock on February 49,, the
annual meeting OF the Outrfgger
Club will be held at the Commercial
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10
g.; g; 60. SPORTS e; g.; c.:
CHINESE ATHLETICS
DEFEAT ALLIANCE
BIG CROWD CELEBRATION OF KoNoM At AAIA PARK
CONSUL AND STAFF WATCH CANE - TWO MORE MATCHES
NAY BE PLAYED.

|. The G. A. Cs. started things 60,
ing in the second inning with ven
seance. and the runs came SO fast
that 1t was hard to keep track Of
them. Akana. Ea Sang, All Toon,
Apau. wah Kwai, All Tin, Kan Yuen
all came racing over the plate in
quick order. An Tins contribution
was home run. and he was cheered
FOR the performance.
Then in the fourth the Alliance
added two more runs through the
agency Of Chong Yet and Ako. The
10. A. c.. responded with one in the
nth. and It was Akana who did the
trick. Again in the seventh two
more runs were piled up by the c.
"A. Cs.. and John 10 and Akana were
the scorers.
The first half Of the eighth added
four to the c. A.. C. total, and the
scorers were En- Sue. wah Kwai, En-
Sang and Kan Yen. The Alliance
bunch came along with Ave runs in
their half OF the eighth. and there
was no further scoring In the ninth
by either side.
The second gams Of the series will
be played on Saturday at Aala Park
and should the G. A. Cs. win they
will take the cup. Should the Ali.
ance nine be the victors on satur-
day, a third game will be played on
Sunday to decide the fate Of the
trophy. - as -
The oficiai score is as follows:
C. A. c.: Runs. .O7 001O24 Oil
/ b. M..fe0000140412
C. 8. A.: RUM. 4 00'200 50-5rl
\ B. H..tt1 10000 go
| Twobase hIti Ken Yen, All TIN
Akana; Aome run. An Tin; bases on
balls, OF Apau 8. Ahua u struck out
BY Apau III Akua 3; mild pitch
Apau; passed bah Nv ,Foon; hit B,
,tQitched sbails Chi b fiSs ~ sgupa
| hour ~ minutes; umpire. II. Walk
err; scorer, Sam Hop. .'f
.f5t ~ = = =
/ .HANDBALL. (
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10
SENIOR TEAM IS
Still, IN Lead
STUDENTS WON ONE
YEsTERDAY-sCoRE 4S.44
Marcallino Defeats Johnston After
Very Close Contest = Marines
May Be Accommodated With
Match.

Last night the v NJ n A hand
hall ,o,rn.,.,. ...,,u.. -.
~ vas o"''Au'', anu
one OF the closest games ever played
on the gym court was won by Mar
|callino, who defeated Johnston by q
score NJ AZ toll ctl
A. ~. -
'o".''o"'
was o. 70 marcaiiinos 49, ana the
student appeared 70 De beaten. How
ever Marcaiiiho played up In great
lorm anu sraduaiiy overlook MS op-
poheh' anu eventually won ~ stated
aoove'
he sen'ois ana studehts nave
uo'h won ana iost game now anu
'he former team' tnrousn having
won their hrst game ny such . pis
m.rs,h, are Notwithstanding the'r
ue,eat last hisht, IN the iead ny
'h'r'een po'nts. ne score Stahds AZ
p'oso"'' oe"o's' oS' s.uoehts, ~
'owove.' u. .ne same stage OF Inc
,ormer tournament the seniors Were
leadhng by much larger majority.
anu tue s'uuen's iee' cnoeIiu' ABOUT
'heir chahces IN she present series oi
'"a..neS'
| my srea'es' ih'e'es' pvinS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10

There were a few firecrackers n
evidence at the baseball game al
Aala Park yesterday, but the players
soon requested the people who were
them to quit, as the smoke
interfered with the fielding.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10

The Eva tennis team is practising
hard for their match with the Ka-
huku boys, and judging from the
form shown by the McKeever bunch
the game is going to be hot one,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10
MYRTLE BOAT CLUB
ANNUAL MEETING
ALL OLD OFFICERS ARE
AGAIN REELECTED FOR YEAR
Strawberry Grew Is Selected and
Much Enthusiasm Shown--New
Oars Ordered From Coast,

Last night at the annual meeting
Of the Myrtle Boat Club, the election
Of oficers took place. and other i'm
portant business was transacted. T.
v. King was reelected as president;
r. Rietow,. secretary: I. Spalding.
treasurer: w. Lyle, captain; w. So
per. auditor; J. Soper, p. Schmidt
and II. Bailey. trustees. The whole
OF the oficers for the past year were
reelected, as a matter OF fact.
The treasurer's report showed that
the club is going strong; there Is a
credit balance Of S267.sO in the
bank. and the outlook Is bright for
the present year.
The next thing done at the meet.
ing was the selecting of Straw
berry crew to represent the club in
the race against the Healanis on
February 20. II was realized that
the crew must be a strong one in
iorder to make the Healanis extend
themselves, and after some talk the
following men were chosen: Dick
Cosling, stroke: l.. Marks, two; C.
Dyer, three; L. Sheba, four: b. Cir
der, Ave; and H. Bailey, bow. Geo.
Crozier win cox the crew, and he ID
the right man for the Job, too.
There was some talk Of having
shell and barge races with the Hea.
ilanis on July Fourth, and It Is to bs
shoped that the idea Il carried out
.NSw that there Is such boom II
rowing. something should be done tt
sustain the interest IN the game, ant
the best way to do SO Is to have race
jas often as possible. -,
I Alfred Rogers Of San Francisco ma
had ssslsprder fvrv<Wossets u barG
Fsnd two Of shell. oars placed witt
him, and II is expected that befor
long the articles will be In use a
1.-THE club. ~
+ The race with the Healanis Of
February 20 10 being worked up Il
good style. and there 10 every pros
Ipect Of q nne days sport on tn
water. The ,Heslsni boys are har,
at work. and they are also gettinl
ready for their heavyweight ant
lightweight race on next Sunday
1.-THE winner OF that race will be hare
to pick, as both crews will be mucl
stronger than when last they met.
i = = 4
| SURFING.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10

In the preliminary baseball gan
at Aala Park yesterday Afternoon
the G. A. C. Juniors were defeated
a five-inning game by the Mu Hook
who handed out A. package to u
tune OF 10 to 4. It was a good gan
up to/the third inning. when Il
winners piled up six runs and Il
Jig was up for the c. A. Cs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10
colps CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE, re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. z. W.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
iby "a ess
PARIS MEDICINE co, Saint Louis. U. s. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10
II. Macfarlane.

rd. al mi IA
a,n,nson. sooro,,rv n AZ rn,,,a.
,reasurar = r d woterbo,se. an.
d,,or pa,nh ,on
can,aIr ., araw. xo,ro,h provn
uonsa Comm,ttoeA n Ford
No Co.. w II uor, Rcd Lamb r n
Wr,eb, IA nernm
Tar -, Tho ,war,v-,wo ,,,,o,s
,naar s,v,oan CO... =, 40 So son,
,,s.a ,,o.rs -, a,rao,,r. nh. dn,o,
armv memher. ,re ronrosen,od an
tha bonse oonn,,,oa hv Ma,nr uar,
ana ,be e,gh, waitipi nsmhors nv
Kerne,h drown os cant,in while
,ha n,na remhor. ,ror, prnoho, col
,aso ,hroo =, vhnn, ar. wa,l,ili
hoys orc renresontod hv tho cIub
coi,oc,or Ai,rod yonng
Tbo o,hor nronosed og,cers ronre-
sen, the Iso adn,, members scatter
"a o,or, tom uh, naLo IN. cI,h ,
noss,h,iit, hy m. ,ovment n, their
Acc ava ,ihor,, s,hscr,n,,ons from
l,,m. to t,me
oona,,,on Tha nou ha,bbouso has
jhaon comn,eted n, n cost NJ ssOo
tn tbjs fnnd the ladies', ApxiIiarv
w.. IN. ,argost s,ng,e contrihu,or
ito donat,on hsing 5000 mr. one
fourth n, the tots,
rho winning crave NJ tho outris-
gor C,,,h contributed n FUND NJ nine
~ doi,are and tho Ronine entertain-
INFANT turnad in ono hundred and
th,rtv.seven dol,ars more while the
hoard n, directors voted ninety-nine
fdolIars ~ tbe funa from club dues.
land "a much more has been raised
from the sale OF lockers i've years
nm Ave dollars each. ", = -.
/ Allan Herbert has also contributed
laftv dollars tn this fund. so that a
very little more than one hundred
dollars remains to be raised to clear
1.-THE debt, and much of this As
promised.
The big steel tripod, "a feet high.
will be erected this afternoon on the
Ireef. and from the platform above
1.-THE waves NJ. Bonvillain will take
Ibis motion pictures OF the surfing
contest on Saturday.
The Moana Hotel will put up a
small platform upon the reef in front
lof its grounds, from which the pic
lures will be made of the canoe
races, with the Moana and Outrig-
| u = q
| Although the Columbia boys have
been challenged left and right, only
lone baseball game has been decided
on up till the present time. That
will be between the much-traveled
Zones and the Puns. and q good game
Is sure to come on. Manager Gault