davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-07
TO LET CONTRACTS
MUNICIPAL WORK
CONTRACTS AGGREGATING AN
EXPENDITURE OF $25o,O0o TO
BE LET NEXT WEEK.

Next week the city officials will let
contracts for municipal improvements
TO the round sum Of s25O,0OO. This
amount of money viii be spent in
sewer and water extensions, construc;
tion of a septic tank at the city lake
and in street paving.
In speaking Of this big sum Of mon
ey by the commissioner Commis-
sioner Burnitt said tha. home labor
would be gwen preferon'e over cut
side people and that j,sl as far as
possible home materials viii be util-
lied in the work. lie says that since
establishing an Intelligence bureau
fer the purpose OF taking care of men
here who wanted work, that forty five
applicants had applied, though TWEEN
ty-five per cent. of them were now
employed and were seeking more re-
numeratiyo employment. In order To
ascertain the cost of labor so as TO
be in a position % inteligently con
slider bids for city improvements, wag
es asked by those applying for city
work have been ascertained-the ay,
erage coming to $l.75 per day, while
team work foots up TO $3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-07
PERSONALS

Gus Mathis visited Berwyn today
n. G. Norvell of Marietta was a vis-
itor here today.
Eugene Wolverton vas visitor hele
yesterday from Mannsvillc.
J. Clutch Smith of Marietta was a
business visitor here today.
Al G.azier left today for business
visit to Purcell and Guthrie.
w. F. Warren went to Berwyn to-
day to look after his farm.
J. w. Kemp went to Berwyn today
TO look after some land deals.
II. II. Sayre returned today from a
business visit to points south.
=. G. Moore Of Milburn was among
the out-of-town visitors here today.
John +. Easley Is in Sulphur 10 At
tend the funeral of +. A. Maxwell.
Mrs. w. T. Bell left today for Ana
darko, where she will probably locate
dIomer Whayne, former resioe1t
of this city, was yisi.or here today.
Sid Mullholand left today for his
territory, after spending Sunday here.
II. II. Simmons, well known citizen
Of Tishomingo. was a visitor here to-
day.
q. A. Ramsey left today for n bust
ness visit to points north on the San.
Ia Fe.
w. d. Clarke returned today froGl
a business visit to Paris and Dallas
rexas.
Attorney a. Eddleman was here TO,
day from Marietta attending to legal
business.
DIR. O. Woods left today for his ,er
ritory. after spending Sunday hero
with his family.
H. r.. Blocker OF Honey Grove, Tex
as, was among the outoftovn yis
tors here today.
John r. Whaync returned to Guthrie
today. after spending Sunday here
with his family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-07
MEETING FOR MEN
LARGELY ATTENDED
ESTIMATED THAT FIVE HUNDRED
HEARD REV. J. A. SCOTT AT
OPERA HOUSE.

The meeting for men a. the opera
house Sunday afternoon was largely a.
tended, something near 400 men were
in attendance.
The sermon by Rev. j. \. Scott,
state evangelist for the Oklahoma
Baptist convention, was strong ap-
peal TO men TO be MEN, and was well
I, ,ceived \ great number crowded
about the preacher at the close of the
meeting, dclaring their determination
to live purer, cleaner lives.
The meeting at the South Baptist
church will continue over next Sun
day. Rev. Scott doing the preaching
until Saturday night. The pastor will
/ take charge Sunday night ana Sunday
night Rev. Leslie Sanders. the pastor
OF the Broadway Baptist church will
continue the meeting at that church
/ indefinitely. Rev. Scott will begin
with them next Sunday at IL o'clock.
The services at both churches were
largely attended at all the services
yesterday and the interest is becoming
more intense from time TO time.
We earnestly request that evei.-
body who is interested N ti1 saliva
tion of the lost and in a cleaner bet
ter Ardmore. will join ana help Us IN
this work.
We wish to especially thank the
Ardmoreite for fayors shown us in
helping 70 advertise the meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-07
VETERANS LISTEN TO
INTERESTING PROGRAM
JOHN y MORGAN CAMP IN REou.
LAR WEEKLY MGErlNG-MAJoR
RUMpH pRESIDES.

John II Morgan Camp, L. G. V, met
in regular session at o'clock Sunday
afternoon in the district court room
the meeting was largely attend
ed gooily number of ladies' being
pr, sent.
Major Rumph, the newly elected
commander presided.
The meeting was opened by singing
Nearer My God to Thee by the
camp and a feeling prayer by Chap.
/ lain Goodsou. after which the min
utes OF the last meeting were rcau
and adopted and several business COM
. munications we're read
I'm excellent program arranged by
Mrs VI. lkard was rendered. consist.
ing of music and readings. among the
interesting selections of the latter be-
ing The old Violin rendered by Miss
Regina Blank II related a story of
th" liberated prisoner by Gov Bob
Taylor OF Tennessee, who had been
sentenced to life imprisonment, the
tender pathos of which was fcelingly
told by the reader and which yisibly
affected the oil veterans. The rendi.
tion was vociferously applau led.
Hon. w +. Gilmer was present and
addressed the meeting along the line
of what had been accomplished in re-
gard TO the Confederate home to be
located in Ardmorc. He said In part: {:
The greatest legacy can leave to
my children Is the fact that. when
they behold the handsome home crcctd
for the comfort OF the cd veterans i'm
their declining days. they can look
upon the structure AMI say that it is
partly through my influence and un-
firing efforts that 1t has been reared. "
He outlined the work that had been
done in connection with the home. how
hard he had worked in the Legislature
for the appropriations and how he had
Blended every effort TO bring the home
~ VI
Commander Rumph spoke few
words in commendation of Mr.. Gil.
mer's work in the premises, and also
of the kindly and effective services
rendered the camp by Mrs. Ikard. lie
cord ally invited the ladies TO attend
the meetings, saying that their pres
"nce always gave pleasure and inspira
ton to the "old boys"
Several committees necessary in the
conduct of the affairs of the camp
and one to draft resolutions OF re.
spect to the memory OF their late com.
rade' Uncle Bob" Scales, after which
the meeting was closed with a prayer
by the chaplain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-07
All Circles Meet.

All the Circles of the Christian
church are urged to meet in special
session at the church building Tues.
day afternoon at o'c,ock. for the
purpose OF making final arrangements
for the Lincoln birthday dinner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-07
In Police Court.

Eve trunks, a case OF vagrancy and
two cases OF disturbing the peace
were on the docket In Police Judge
Galts court this morning The drunks
were each assessed the usual $40 fine,
while a woman, charged with vagran-
cy, was fined S. The disturbers OF
the peace-a man and his wife, who
couldn't agree about some domestic
matter-will be tried before the Judge
this afternoon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-07

Al announcement fees must be
paid in advance. There will posi-.
lively be no deviation from this
rule
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-07
DR.. w. M. ANDERSON
VETERINARY SURGEON

Has moved 10 the Blue Front Barn
on Broadway, where he Is prepared
TO take care OF all stock entrusted
10 his care at reasonable price
ohics Phone 7o3-RssIdsncs 2o3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-07
WILL PLANT MORE
COTTON THIS YEAR
GLENN FARMER SAYS ACREAGE
WILL BE INCREASED TWENTY.
FIVE PER CENT.

5. w Ferry, prominent farmer
from the Glenn community. was in the
city Saturday and In conversation with
a representative of this paper stated
that the farmers OF his section would
plant twenty-five per cent more cotton
this year than last.
Mr.. Terry says the good season thi,
winter and the high price of cotton
have influenced the farmers in the
matter Of increased cotton acreage.
He reports the people of his commun-
lty busy preparing for this years
crops and that prospects for a bumper
crop year were never better.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-07

When girl cant make a name
for herself she usually annexes some
fellows.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-07
Two Live Wires Wanted.

! want two hustlers to go with me
this week for the purpose of soliciting
SUBSCRIPTIONS for the sale Of Poland
Gas q OIL company stock. to put dowl
iIVe more wells. ! need help in this
matter. BY united action Ardmo,a
VIII hum w p. POLAND.
President.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-07
Stetson Hats $1.0o

! clean, reblock and retrim your
old hats as nice as new for $t.OO.
Send, mail or express them to me
VIII return promptly and pay return
charges on all over two hats.
5. G. JOHNSON,
The Halter.
~ Ardmorc, Okla
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW
PBuICO RACETRACK. No. April /

PINLICO RACETRACK, Nd, April
2s.-Pimlico entries for Wednesday
First -Two-year-olds: selling; Eve
furIOngs- CIsmOut, I0g: BendsEa- I09-
FA1ie Bitten. 49, Nixey. 109. The Ras-
Jal, 10, Dorchester, liz
Second Tace-Three-yesr-oI and up
ward. six furionEs. RubIe, los; Starbot-
de, 1G1. Gypsy Girl, s.. Tim Pippiu, IG7;
Medallion, III; Takahira- 10I; Adalia- s..
Renued. 100 Anna L DAILY. 49, Rey-
bOurn, 90, MARTINEZ, 81
Third race-The Rennert Handicap.
Three-year-olds and upward: one mile
High Private, 1Z8; Taboo, H. Pulza-
ll6; EJhon, us: ChepOEtepeC, So Medal
llOns 26- JubIa7, 10, Coils Orrusby, 100
Fourth race-ATt Washington SJeeDie-
chase -year-olds and I'D. two
miles Bersi 153. Ben Cole, 152, Black
Bridge, ~. Prince. 1fe, &ebecs 81.
Fifth race-Nafden rvyo-year-olds- -Four
and half furiouEs- Brown Hawk l9s
Footprint, 1I2.-. Whist. 112. .. q Buster
100. Jack RYAN. 1aA. Plauntess, 19@- Hat
teras. 169- Mariner, I2, MatChuinisrer
10; Princess Una, 1o9.
Sixth -year-oIds and up
Selling Nile and a Sixteenth 50, Two
lini, 1G9- Forty-Four, g. Havre. 10. Col
cOnda. Zoe: ~Dele Storme, 102; Tom Mel
ton g: Occidental 107; Plautland ice.
Seventh raCe-8faiden two-year-Olos
four and q half furlOngE, Iveyton, I9t
KesWick, IL. Anna Case, E-s9. Joe Ken
yOn, 1872 Fort Worth. 1l2. Idle Michael
ZOE; Bodzin. 10; Rapid Fig 20, lQs; NIs-
sive, f09-
Apprentice allowance cleaned
Weather fair. track heavy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
G[CRY
BIG PRIZEFIGHT
" Outrageous Blackguard-
ism, Blasphemy Against
Divinity, Say Pastors.

NEW YORK. April 26.-Ieading min
listers Of this city joined with their CO.
laborers in Cincinnati today in con
demning the JefTries-Johnson fight
Practically all creeds are united on the
subject
1.-The action of the Cincinnati Meth
Odist ministers in condemning the pro-
posed prize fight as a moral menace
and national disgrace was right" de-
clared the Rev Charles H Parkhurst
i wish the spirit OF the Cincinnati
gathering might spread throughout the
country" he added
The Rev. Charles F. Aked. pastor Of
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, OF
which John y. Rockefeller is a mem
Der, was even stronger than Or. Park
hurst in his denunCiaJion Of the night
1T is a piece Of outrageous black
g1Iardisui and a disgrace to everybody
Concerned he declared
Rabbi Joseph Siivernan characterized
II is a "blasphemy against divinity in
its gTOEsesJ brutality.
1T is worse than the old Roman GLAD
tatorial combats and the Spanish bull
fights" he declared
1t seems incredible that our boosted
civilization should make such thing
possible. The Cincinnati ministers
should meet with Instant and genera
support IN their stand for public de-
cency.
Mgr NJ = Laveue, OF st. Patrick's
Roman Catholic Cathedral. through his
secretary, refused to express an opin-
ion-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

tee, but IS going over the list OF afh-
letic enthusiasts most thoroughly. and
when the board IS finally named Il VIII
be most representa- tive.
IN addition TO the regular field and
track events there VIII be a series OF
swimming races, which, while under
the athletic board, viii be so arranged
that they VIII practically be part Of
the regatta which has been placed in
charge Of a committee, OF which Claude
r Zappone is chairman
To District Athletes.
Competition VIII be limited entirely 70
bona fde residents Of the District Of
Columbia and there viii be two classes.
the younger athletes being 50 clsssed
that their events VIII be closed 10 boys
Of a certain age-probsbly fourteen
One OF the fondest hopes OF Colonel
Cromwell, former superintendent OF
buildings and grounds. and his Sue
cessOr. Colonel Cosby. has been to
make Potomac Park popular with ath-
letes- While the polo, football. and
baseball fields have become popular in
the past two years, the specially con-
structed oval for field and track sports
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
GOVERNOR IS ASKED
TO STOP PRIZEFIGHT
Churches Of Cincinnati Organize
to Prevent .JeffrieS- Johnson
HEAVYWEIGHT Battle.

CINCINNATI, April 26.-Churches all
over the country VIII be asked 10 appeal
to the Governor OF California 10 stop
the Jefries-Johnson fight on July 4 The
movement was organized at meeting
Of the Methodist ministers OF Cincinnati.
who adopted the following resolution;
whereas the Jefries-Johus prize
fght IS proposed on July 4 IN the 80 %
OF California therefore be Il
Resolved. That the permission OF
this fight can be- regarded as nothing
less than a national disgrace ana c4l.iil-
irv to the moral life Of our people, thar
the Cincinnati Minister Assocla con
ur0teS- against the permission Oh tilis
Tght and that we invite the minister :
Of an denominations in the state or
ohio AID OF every other state 70 sur
their neopIe and 20 unite with US IN
u-otesfiuE 20 the Governor or tstllIo iiiai
sr4fnst the permission OF this nghL.
T0DTae of this resolution VIII be sent
70 eVer- church II the country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

i d. pendence Day viii marx the IN
auguration Of an annual field and track
meet at Potomac Park under the aus
pices Of the District government.
For several years ali the large cities
Of the country have had these sports.
and so successful have they been that
Commissioner CUno Rudolph, who IS in
charge Of a safe and sane Fourth OF
July celebration here. mas decided 70
make set Of games one Of the priaci-
pal features Of the day in this city.
DR.. Wiber At Head.
The first action toward such an event
was taken when Or d +. Wfber was
named chairman OF the committee 10
handle the tourney Dr. Wfber is the
admitted head Of amateur athletics in
this section, being president Of the
South Atlantic Association Of the A 4
L, and he has been empowered to
name a committee Of fifteen to work IN
conjunction with him 70 nFass the whole
athletic celebration most successful
The newly appointed chairman has, as
yet. made no selection for his commit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
FAST WRESTLING
AT THE GAYETY

Frank Lynch. Of Baltimore, who VII
meet all corners IN limited wrestling
bouts at the Gayety TheateT this week.
found his first victim IN Joe ZeTga yes
terday afternoon, pir-Hing his opponent
after six minutes and twenty seconds
At the evening performance he added
another scalp, disposing OF VIII O'Brien,
q late addition to the rank OF profes-
siouaI grapplers- He found the former
Memorial A. c. man hard proposition
and twelve minutes elapsed before he
gained the necessary fan. Tomorrow
Lynch viii have as opponents Nick
Rossard and Bumps Turner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
BANKERS LEAGUE
REVISES SCHEDULE
Forfeiture of Franchise by
Merchant and Mechanics
Causes REIMBURSEMENT.

At a meeting Of he Bankers League
held recently. the schedule as adopted
at a previous meeting, was revised. Aer-
chants and Mechanics having forfeited
their franchise in the circuit
This afternoon. Commercial plays Am
erican Security and Trust Company. on
the north diamond Of the White Lot
/ 'Shag' Rawlings has been selected 10
pitch for American Security ana VIII be
The revised schedule Of the league fol-
April 2s-CommerciaI VS.. American Sc
Apr! z7-Riggs VS.. American.
April 2-Washingto Loan vs. Ma
tionaI City
April 2eLCom-nerciaI vs. Riggs.
April S0-American Security vs. Amer
May +NationaI City vs.. Commercial.
May 5-WashingtOn Loan vs. Amer
MAJ s-Aulerican Security vs. Riggs
May Commercial vs.. Washington
Loan.
Nav American Security postponed
game rs. National City.
Nay 1O-NaIionaI City vs.. American
May u-American Security vs. Wash
ington Loan.
May briggs vs.. National City.
Nay I3-AmeriCan vs. Commercial.
May I-AmeTican Security vs. Ma
tiOnaI City
May IN-ElEES vs. " dSLlUE Ton Loan
May 1S-COmmerciaI vs. American Sc
cUrity-
May z0-Riggs vs. American.
Nay 2I-W ashingtOu Loan vs. National
May u-CommerciaI postponed game
vs. american
MAY 2ECommerciaI vs.. Riggs.
May american Security vs. Amer
May 25-NationaI city rs. Commercial
May washington Loan vs.. Amer
lean
May 2-Riggs postponed game vs.
washington Loan
June 2-American Security vs. Riggs
June 2-COmmercial VS. Washington
June National City rs. American.
June American Security vs. Wash
ington Loan
June s-Riggs vs. National City.
June 9-American vs.. Commercial
June 1O-American Security vs. Ma
tiOnaI City
June i1-RigEs vs.. washington Loan.
June 1z-AmerCan Security vs. Com
mercial-
June I-Riggs vs.. American
June IS-COmmercia1 vs. Riggs
June 21-Washington Loan vs.. Nation
al City.
June z-American Security vs.. Amer
June National city vs.. Conner
cial-
June 24-washington Loan vs. Amer
lean
June zs-American Security vs. Riggs.
June 29-Washington Loan vs. Com
JuerciaI.
June So-National City Us. American.
July 6-Anerican Se,S1rity IS Wash
fngtOn Loan
July Riggs vs. National City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL STAR
GOES TO WESLEYAN
Mccarthy, Tech Football
Player, Will Enter New
England College.

Friends OF Robert T. Mccarthy, cap
tain Of the championship football team
OF Technical High School last TaT and
these parts. were advised this morning
OF the action OF authorities AT WESLEYAN
University in Offering him a scholarship
At the university II IS understood that
Mccarthy VII accept, and VIII enter
school next fan
For the past four years Mccarthy has
been q student Al Tech. ana each season
He IS one Of the best football plaverg
developed In washington high school
for years, and mas, for several season.
been picked as a member Of the all
high school team. II IS genera IIy
known that for the past few
months several colleges have been be-
sieEing the younEster with offers of
scholarship, realizing his ability as an
athlete.
Mccarthy VIII graduate at the local
school in june.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
WOLGAsT A BUSY MAN.

ing fCr q battle, according 10 dispatches
received here today The lightweight
champion has expressed MS willingness
70 again fight Battling Nelson. and. with
this match cut Of the way, 1he title bea--
err VIII turn his attention 20 Freddie
Welsh and owen Moran 'V1lEast sa IS
he IS going 10 keep on fEl.sug until he
IS counted out for keeps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

has never yet been used for a meet
Between now and the Fourth the track
win be placed IN the best possible con
dition, and II the athletes respond prop
erly and in large numbers. it is ex-
pected that the games viii be one OF
the most successful set OF athletic
games ever held here II VIII be prac-
ticaliy the first time that athletics Of
this sort have come under the direct
supervision Of the municipal govern
Inent-
Dr. WIDER expects 10 complete his
committee by the end Of the week and
the work OF outlining 2 program will
be taken up without delay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
PASS FOR ROOSEVELT.

DENVER. April 25--Tae first ticket
for the fight between. Jefries and Jonn-
son AZ san Francisco on July VII e
presented 10 Colonel Roosevelt On Hls
arrival IN New York This statement
va 4lade 5yes Uerday BY Jack GieaS9n
~ In Derrzr on his way 70 Lle
CO.. The rr-Izet viii be made OF solid
20 and appropriately engraved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
KHIBITION POOL MATCH.

Lovers Of the game OF pool are plan
ming 10 gather at the billiard parlOr in
the arcade tomorrow night 70 witness
q sDecisI exhibition TO be played by
M and Mrs ". w King SiT. King Is
the worlds champion at playing fifteen
balls or no count" and there viii De a
contest in which ne VIII attempt 10
p0cLzer fifteen balls IN each frame before
EfrS. King has made eight after the
game M King VIII illustrate & number
Of the most difficult trick and fancy
shots
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
KETCHEL IS READY
FOR SAM LANGFORD

NEW YORK April 1s.-stauIey Ket-
che1 with his army OF trainers. seconds,
managers and hackers. VIII leave for
Philadelphia this e mig prepared for
his match tomO-TU-y night. with Sam
I-angfOrd. the Big Boston Tar Baby.
The sporting -eE BY the score are
going over from z<ew Xork-to witness
the fight. Botsf EetcheI and IsanEford
have trained faithfully for tOmorrOW s
SiE-rOund 20. and indications point 10
one Of the hottest mills seen IN the East
Ia years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
FOOTBALL COACH APPEALS.

ITHACA, y. Y, April Expressing
his disappointment at the attitude Of
the Cornell undergraduates toward foot
ban work and their failure TO have
more candidates 70 report for spring
work. Head Coach Daniel A Reed. has
sent out a personal appeal 10 the foot
bah men He says that the greatest
handicap the team faced last fda5 was
rack Of experience, that little interest
IN the work has been shown so far. and
demands q larger attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
FRESH HOPES FELT
AT COLLEGE PARK
Charter Granted American
Aero Exhibition Company
REEVES Expectations
Continued from First Page)

bringing washington TO the fore in this
line.
DR.. Christmas said that there was
no experiment ground around Wash
1nEton that had been formally recog-
U1Zed as e gathering place for avia-
tors and that one was badly needed
The washington. Aero Scientific So
C5ety already had adopted a resOlu-
ton TO build a gliding machine to
teach members the knaCk Of leaving
terra nTma safety, and expedftiOusly,
without disaster TO themselves or the
machine. and z there were place
properly equiFped with first aids to
aeToist5, Il would be a big help
Interest In Aviation
Mr.. Smith and Dr.. Christmas both
dvveIt upon the enormous growth Of
interest in aviation with the general
public as well as with the diers,
stating that the factories turning out
engines for machines are many
months behind in their work and are
receiving more orders than they can
FILL They cited the case of the meet
ing a. Los Angeles, where an expense
difficulty and q profit Of S Il per cenI
was paid TO the original investors
~ practical aTIatOrS present thought
stha- the proximity OF a College Park
ground 10 the army headquarters in
Washington, and the fact that the site
had met with the approval OF the United
its being frequented by all the dis
tingutshed flying machine men in this
country. and by the prominent foreign
ers vi o are 5nvGding the American at
rcosph,Te-
If the present plans are carried out the
peEfectinS Of the organization VIII be
completed in the next few days and the
enterprise VIII in short time be in a
&c the aero c. bs Of Washington and
Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
WRESTLER BREAKS NECK.

ST LOUIS. April e5.-John vvernstein.
a lightweight wrestler. sustained a
broken neck fn a match with z J.
kelsu. an amateur. last night EVern-
stein IS parafyzed and doctors say he has
slight chance for recovery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
MARATHONERS ENTERED.

The washington athletes who
have already entered the Tines
News Intercitv Marathon race,
from Laurel TO Baltimore, on May
:, aret