davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
School Superintendent
TO ATTEND BIG MEETING IN RICH
MOND EARLY IN MAY.

a cunyocation OF the County Super
in;endent OF the Eastern kentucky
state Normal District will be held a,
Richmond on May 3. and L. Presi
dent Crabb is now sending out the In.
yijauons for the meeting. Superin
tendent ireland of stanford and Sin.
sleton OF tse county will be present.
The Eastern Summer school Will
open at the Normal school az Rich.
mond Tor its fifth session Of six
weeks on June l. running 70 July -.
The school is for teachers OF every
class and has a large faculty Of cx.
pert instructors in all subjects
There will be daily addresses ON
subjects OF popular interest by well
known speakers and frequent must.
cal concerts popular lectures and
readings.
There viii be courses in pedagogy
psychology. child study the history
prilosogy and practice OF education
primary methods. manual training
and others.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25

The third National Peace Congress
VIII meet in Baltimore, Md, May 5,
to 8, Its predecessors meet in New
York in 1907 and 10 Chicago in 1903.
This meeting VIII be neld under the
ausplces OF all the leading Peace So
cieties in the United States, devoted
10 the settlement OF substantial dis
putes by means other than war. Pres
ident Taft will be one Of the speak
ers.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
RELIABLE MEDicINE-NoT A
NARCOTIC

Mrs. r. Marti, st. Joe Mich. say
"0ur little boy contracted a severe
bronchial trouble and as the doctors
medicine did not cure him ] gave him
Foley's Honev and Tar ComDonnd in
which have great faith. n cured tho
cough as wen AZ the choking and gag.
ging spells, and he cot well In a short
time. Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound has u(pv tunes saved ms much
trouble and ~ are never without IL in
the house Sftgar and Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
SHOES
SHOES

Is there anything more important than
ones SHOES for Comfort Dress, or Pro-
lection. They come first. For dress and
comfort you want the WALK-OVER.
You Can find them at our place in both
Low and High Shoes in Vici, Dull Leath-
er or Patents, at 800 81 and SIS the
pair. The Old Mans wide toe, low
heel, Kentucky Flat in both lace and
Congress at $50. For afirst-class easy
|servicable Work Shoes, The Menzies is
the best, at $50. Come in and look at
them
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The Eureka Port ait Co. a corpora.
ZION under the of the state
Kentucky. doing business In stanford
KY, has been placed In the hands 81
a receiver.
All persons having claims against II
should file them with me not later
than May LIST. 1911. 24-4t
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The Hustonville Roller Mill Com
pany a corporation under the lcws Of
state OF Kentucky. doing business m
the town Of Hustonville Kentucky,
Is now closing up its business aa &
"orporst ton. All persons having claims
against it viii present them for pay
ment. L. T. Young Sec.G Treas 22-S
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
Horse Shooting, =

Carriage and Wagon Work done
s'-ictiv 6y7t class. Any casting brok-
'n. ''e-s'a as good as new. ~ work
Juarantee5' We solicit part Of your
patronage.
j. X. GREER.
Somerset ST., Stanford. XIV.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25

For Ss'e.-kestaurant. bakery soda
fountain etc, living room above. A
GOO stand and splendid business.
The pla,e is well furnished and the
took oi groceries cigars etc. a. : new
THIS Is a good chance Tor eome one
TO make good money For further
particulars see l.. r. Hughes or W. l.
Notary. Stanford, Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25

Prompt relief in all cases Of throat
and lung trouble f. you use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant n
take. soothing and healing In effect.
Sold by G.. l. Penny.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25

wu,n it comes to supplying high Grade
lumber We know Of none that fur
nish better lumber, mighty few who
can offer good. but even where our
lumber can De matched our prices
cannot. Give as your next order ara
notice how muct less Il takes 20 fin.
ish job and how much smaller the
0I'l Is.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
TO NY LINCOLN ERienos

! am nov located on Fourth street.
with he Dost equipped stable in Dan
Niile and Will be glad a. see yon at
any time And win shoS the ladies
esleojally courteous Treatment
~ D. G. LOGAN.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
w. 5. FISH

10 called "a ui base .ry
sin from O.
IRON tire
90 the plain Do
the stable. Ever' Enu OF stable ut.I %
too. Good, OF course and reason o'v
in price They have TO be To conform
TO our harness standard
j c. rec Ss7ofnrd
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25

n. e. RIPLEY, The ProoHca Tilor.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
WOULD CHANGE ALL
TO CENTRAL TIME
jewelers. Will Appeal to Con-
gress to Aid Movement.

Minneapolis, Feb. 16.-Central standard
time for all America. That is the goal
of a movement that was started in Min
neapolis in the jewelers. convention, and
II will be carried to Congress, the Ca
madam Parliament, and other places that
can do it the most good.
Charles T. Higginbotham and A l.
Hackett are the men who sprung it here
Mr.. Higginbotham is the third generations
of watchmakers of that name, who
started making timepieces in Germany
and later brought their art to this coun-
try. Mr.. Hackett Is the author of the
Federal gold-stamping law which Con-
gresS passed in 1906 and which was the
first of the trade laws governing inter
state commerce. Both come from South
Bend. Ind, where Mr.. Higgfnbotham.
who has retired from active business. Is
consulting superintendent Of the South
Bend Watch Company.
Prof McEeoid, of McGin University,
Montreal, who is the official time setter
of the Dominion government railways, is
another hacker of the one-time plan, ac-
cording to Mr.. Hackett He it was who
first succeeded in getting into effect the
twenty-four hour measurement of time
now used throughout all Canada west OF
Port Arthur. The attempt will be made
to introduce the twenty-four system in
the United States, too. but that is SEQ,
ondary to the main idea OF bringing the
entire continent under one standard OF
time.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
GROVE ATHLETES ENTERED
Relay Team VS.. Tremonts in George
town Meet.
Suburbanites Have Twenty-eiEht
Active Members on List-May Get
Federal Meet Date.

The meeting held last night of the
Washington Grove A. A. was the most
successful and enthusiastic in the history
OF Grove sports. Track athletics was the
principal subject discussed and the asso-
citation decided to feature the track team
in the future. Negotiations are now un-
der way for one OF the largest outdoor
meets ever held in this section of the
country.
The track is to be rebuilt from one
sixth to one-fourth mile and carefully
cindertd and graded, making one Of the
best in this section.
The baseball diamond will he shifted
and made after the plans of the big
leagues. new clubhouse will be erected
on the field with showers and lockers for
the home and visiting teams.
Adams, the crack sprinter of Maryland
Agricultural College, has been enrolled
and will be a fitting running mate to
King and "Heine" Lepper. the old South
Atlantic champion. who is in togs once
more. Weidman. the Y. NJ. 6. A pole
vaulter, has obtained his release and will
be seen under the Blue and White.
The trackmen number twenty-eight, the
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

Describing the dangers of the unknown
mountain peaks of South America and
the vast unexplored region of the Andes.
Mrs. Anna Peck, known throughout the
civilized world as the most daring and
intrepid woman explorer, lectured last
night to an audience that crowded the
Pan-American Union building.
Picture after picture. taken at alti-
tudes ranging from 10000 to 10000 feet
above sea level, were shown until the
audience was inveigled into round after
round of applause.
Tells of Experiences.
1t seemed that all scientific Washing
ton. that all diplomatic Washington. and
that all of Washington's men and women
Of culture had gathered to hear her tell
Of her experience and her life in barren.
wind-swept lands.
Throughout the lecture Mrs. Peck.
evinCing in her every movement the de-
velopment of the open and the wild. was
forced to cease and acknowledge the
applause OF her listeners.
Mrs. Peck brought home to the Ameri-
can people the wonderful advantage that
would be gained by free trade with our
sister republics to the south
She said that out OF fifty business men
Of the United States, only ono realizes
the productfveneSs and the future COM
mercial development Of the South Ameri-
can countries. She advocated a new and
radical interest and intelligence on the
part OF the American people as a whole
to become imbued with the idea that in
the early days OF the twentieth century
South America. the land of beautiful
women and progressive men. would be
our most bountiful export market.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
ATTEMPT TO BURN
MONCRIEF TRACK
Flames Discovered Near Oil
soaked Stables.

Jacksonville, Feb. 16.-It leaked out to-
the Moncrief Park track last night. Early
in the evening fire was discovered In
one Of the barns but the flames were
'extinguished before any damage had
been done. An investigation was made
and it was found that several of the
barns had been saturated with kerosene
and several explosives were found De-
tectives believe they have clew.
The racing during the afternoon was
of the most exciting kind and several
were so close that it was impossible 10
place the results Until the numbers
went up.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Four furlonEs. Mary Lee johnson,
Ill (Grussl Z TO !, won; American Girl. liz INC
TasyartJ u to TO- secnd; lrishtoTEn, lW tAndreWsl
6 10 | third. Time 0:iS 4-5 Sance. Blowout, Elec-
tric, England Iabcl Virginia, Titles Nightmare,
and IAEena II. also ran-
SECOND RACE-Sn furiongs- Monte Fox, lis
ByrneJ, i to 5. won: La U. Mexican, los Could
II TO 5 second: Cardiff 100 CKilingsEorth). 10 70 l,
third Time l:l4 Red Bob. FfrewOOd. SprngmasA
and Dusty also
THIRD RACE-Six and one-haK turionGS Judge
Monck, lG (BelD, To 10. won; Ella BrysUu. lCe
Koernerl. IS to 5. second; Rash. lo4 (HufnaseD. 5
to /, third Time. 20 IS Billy vandereer. Jack
Derlman and County Tax also
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixtrenth miles
Bob R. los Ckoerner), 9 to s. won: Ragmnre, lG7
Burns, Ito l. secUnd; Sand HILL lOl (McCaheyl. }
to l. third. Time, Ia IS. Aylncr. and Leamence
also
FIFTH RACE - Six furlGngs. Oakhurst IO4
Byrnel. z 70 !. won: Ben Double. 100 (McCahey),
to 5 second SylEestris lo2 Gordon. Z TO !. thiTl
Time. LIS 10. Gold Dust. DR.. Barkley. Marrhde.
CaS1ue, To1snu dor. The Moat, Louise Wells Royal
Onyx. and Joe Gaitens also
SIXTH RACE One mile and seventy yards Dis
content, lT CBeID. 10 to l. won; The Whip. lG
(Byrnel L 70 s. second: Detroit lB iMcISGgartl. L
TO l. third. Time H 55 Minta Golden, Cold
UiCk, and Ben DOmond alS1
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

The final bouts in the annual amateur
wrestling tournament under the auspices
OF the National Guard Athletic AssOcia-
ton were successfully run of last night
at the Center Market Armory gymnasium,
and a large crowd aPplauded the hotly
contested bouts.
The first match of the night was be
tween two members of the Royal Ath-
Ietic Club. and the los Founders put up
a rattling good match, Wilson winning
from DominiCk on points after two six
minute and one three-minute bout.
The 115-pound finals was won by Burton
OF the Royal Athletic Club, from Bean, of
the Washington Grove 4. A. after two
and one-half minutes of fast, gruelins
work.
In the 125-pound class. Johnson, of the
Memorial A. C, defeated Hillary. of the
same club. in two minutes and tifty-fve
seconds. using a scissor and half-Nelson
hold.
Gledhill, of Ganaudet, won on points
from Byington, of the Royal A c.. after
two six-minute and one three-minute
match, in the l45-pound finals.
Burton the sturdy little lad from the
Royal Athletic Club. was again victori-
GUS in the 12O-pound class. He floored
Glaisington. of Gallaudet, with scissor
hold in ) minutes and 10 seconds.
In the 135-pound class Wild Bill
Mosey, of GaIlaudet, with a deadlock
and half Nelson, defeated Mikalaski, of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
in 8 minutes and 10 seconds.
Conrad, of the Royal A C. threw
Decker. OF Gallaudet, in the 15S-pound
class. in minutes and 30 seconds. He
used a half-NeIson and scissor hold.
In the heavyweight class Conley, of
Gallaudet and Barrett, of the local y. NJ.
c. A. met in the best match of the
tournament. The big boy from the Ken
dali Green School, threw Barrett in IL
minutes. He used deadlock and a body
hold. and was aggressive throughout the
contest The date of the awarding of
the prizes will be announced later.
The summaries:
lo5rnund cIas-wilson. RnEal A. C. defeated
Dominica RoSal \. G.. on points.
lI5-poInd ClasS- Burton nf hOyal A G.. defeated
Besu Of Washington Grove A. c. in 2A mirntes-
l2Spo-lnd class johnson Of Memorial A. G, de-
feated HiIlary Of Memorial A. c.. in minutes and
80 seconds
145-pound cIass-Burton. n the Royal A C. de-
feated Glaisington Of Gallaudet, IN 5 minutes and
10 seconds
l25 pound cIass-Moscy. Of GaIIaudst, defeated
ALikalaski 9 the Y. NJ. c. A. in minutes and
seconds.
l45-puund cIaSs-Gledhin. q GaIlaudet, defeated
Byington Of the Royal \. C.. on points
l5s pond class-Confid. Of the Royal A. C.. de
feated Decker. of Gallaudet, in minutes and %
secndS
Heavyweight claSs-ConIey. of GaTlzndet. defeated
Barrett, Of the Y. N. C. A. in 5l3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For furIcuGs Thistle Rnsn 10
CMOieswurhl. even. won; Frazze, lO5 tMcCullough).
to l. seunnd; Lady Dolor. l15 (McCieel. 10 to /.
third. Time. 047 2-5 La Luz, Fangs, Defy. Edna
s.. and WoolTol also ran-
SECOND RACE-Mle. Alma Boy. LIZ (RicHl
to 2 wen Judith Page lO5 Mccullough. tn 5,
secsHd; Solus. IL QIDuderl. 10 tn l. third. Time,
40 l-5. Guy Spencer. The ShcSe-. Uralla, Sink
Spring and Col. Bruston also ran-
THIRD RACE-SiK furiungS Nrueland. l0
(MolesWurth). to l. won: Beau Man. ITO Cotton
tn L second; MaIim's Pride los (ArCIeel. TO /,
third. Time. IL Jupiter Joe Toy Boy, Balrunia,
and DR.. SEnoot also ran
FOURTH RACE-Mile. Folhe Levy. r9 (Mciee)
to ; won: Dorante, lis (3iolesEorthI. TO l. sec-
0pd Bob Farley 90 (Moorel. to l. third Time.
l:B 1S Intrinsic and Green Seal also
FIFTH RACE-Mile. Beach Sand. ID (ADenl.
to l. won: MockleT, liz CNcieel. to l, sessDnd
Butter Ball. lO5 ice), TO l. third. Time. % Is
Little Friar. Cat. and Planter also ran.
SIXTH RACE Six f1rlougs. Fair Louise, lT (Riol.
n ), won: Sir Barry. lis Parker. 10 10 l,
second f Molina lob (McCNllooghl 10 TO l, third.
Tine l:l4 Ned Caunack. Preen. Sam Barber, Soon,
Personality, and Shamrock also
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST Five furi1ngs Viratn III (Paul).
10 l. Won; Nettie Carita, loe (Truxler1. To L
second: CassoEary. I'D JOst), to l. third. Time,
O6 l-5 Tiger Jim. Ny Love. Frank NJ. McKinnie,
Sister Betsy, and ChaufGlt also ran.
SECOND RACE-FTTe frIrlonss ETrntide, 81
CWingfeidl. to l. won; Goodare. los (Dryerl.
TO l, scund Masks and Fachs lI5 (Be1genl, Is 70
l. third. Time. o6 Is Billie Hibbs. Grinaldi.
ZitTEh. MoIie Montruse, P. Digs. Sheriff Bradley.
and Princess also ran.
THIRD RACE-Pfve and a half furionFS 81.
Dunstan- los CPickettl. ? 10 l, won: BenSand. no
CWinEfeld). S 70 !. second; DR.. Hollis. lis paul,
to l. third. Time, l:l2 la Uncle Jim. Strome-
land HicDugh and Lucky Mate also ran.
FOURTH RACBMue and a sixteenth. Sweet
Owen. 9s lWingheldl. To l. won; Harting loe
Paul to . second; CArew. 100 (BerEen), TO l.
third. Time, So IS. Miss Yigilant, John Garner,
TuTsy Robinson and Billy Pullman also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FfTe furlonEs. Regards Ill
iBergpnl to l, won; Uncle Walter. Ia tGriffinl
to ., second; Ringer lis tIr7in). 5 TO = third
Time, N5 Is. Claiborne, Miss Imogene. Ny Rose
How About You, Tanbark, Harding. Tackle. and
Black Domino also rar.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlougs. Emily Lee. s6
tSteelel, TO ), won; AIowmsise. ia lirifinl. 1
to l. second; Golden Castle, Ill CTru1la1, TO 3
third. Time. lis S5, Sand Piper. Horace f. and
Autumn Girl also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
ENTERTAINED BY CHILDREN.
Indiana Society Gives Annual Event
in Pythian Temple.

The Indiana Society held its annual
children's night at Pythian Temple last
night, with a programme of literary and
musical numbers contributed exclusively
by the children of the members.
Miss Kate Curry, vice president Of the
society, presided The society is making
preparations to give a play entitled Mrs.
Jarley's Wax Works at the next meet
ing
The numbers last night included a
piano solo. Miss Dorothy Megrew; reci-
tation, Miss Marguerite Bone; piano duet,
Misses Marion Lohr and Mary Smith; i;
pantomime, Star Spangled Banner"
Miss Mildred De Hart; solo, Miss Louise
Smith; duet, Misses Margaret and Cath
crime Whitley; recitation, Miss Mary
Trussler.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
NATIONALS GET PLUM.
Will Play Athletics on Flag Day.
at philadelphia.

Special to The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, Feb. 16.-The Athletics
management announced this afternoon
that two of the plums not given in the
American League schedule had been
awarded by the officials of the home club
The Washington club has been given
the hUnoor of playing the Athletics when
the American League pennant is first un-
furled at Shibe Park and Cleveland has
been selected as the opposing club on
the day when the worlds championship
flag is raised. The exact dates for these
two big baseball occasions have not yet
been nXed.
Eddie Plank to-day sent in his signed
contract.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
OIympias Hold Meeting.

A meeting of the Olympia Athletic Club
was held last night at Mr.. Goebefs
home, and many outsiders showed up and
expressed a desire to join the club.
Among those present last night were Cas-
sidy. Allen. Neff, Varella, Smith, Coombs.
Goebel, F. Love, Gauzza, Dodge. Thorn
ett, Upton w. Love. Crabbe. and Prentiss.
Many more members are expected to be
present at a special meeting to be held
Sunday. February 10, at p. m, at Mr..
Loves home. lOlS d street northeast. All
members are requested to attend
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

largest active club membership in the
District
Manager Walker has received a let
ter from Manager Wymard, of George
town, accepting the match relay race
with the strong fremont Athletic Club.
and with King. Herring, Cousion,
SmithsOn, and Curran, the Tremonts,
who defeated the strong McCulloch A.
G.. of Baltimore. may suffer their first
defeat of the season. Manager Walker
has fourteen men training every day at
the Y. NJ. c. A. in preparation for this
event
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Railroad BowIers for Richmond

A strong team of bowlers will go to
Richmond from the Terminal R. r Y.
NJ c. A to play a return match with
the team Of the p. r. r. Y. NJ c. A of
that city tomorrow. The Terminal team
took two games from the Richmond
team when they came to Washington a
few weeks ago, and lost the third game
by only seven pins in a close finish
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
BODY LAID TO REST.
Funeral Services of Archbishop
Ryan Attract Large ThrOnE.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 16-Funeral
services for the Most Rev. Patrick j.
Ryan, Archbishop of Philadelphia, were
held in the Cathedral of SIS. Peter and
Paul to-day, following which the body
was laid to rest in the crypt of that edi-
fee, where repose those of three of his
predecessors. A throng of nearly 1000
filled the great edifice, and the overflow
packed the sidewalks and streets in the
vicinity. Church dignitaries from all over
the country attended.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
4 Candy Alphabet.

From the london StandaTu.
A Servian teacher. NJ. Medakovitch. has
instituted the most successful method of
teaching yet discovered. In his school
each pupil IS crowded with chocolate
alphabet, and rs sCon as he can put his
name together correctly he is allowed to
eat it. Matchmaking is taught on the
same plan. NJ. Medakovitch's pupils on
an average can read fiuently In three
days.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
RUSSIA TO ENFORCE
DEMANDS BY ARMS
Continued from Page One.

In the present crisis no word has been
received from Pekin. although the Chi
nese side OF the dispute probably will be
laid before the State Department in the
next few days.
The general expectation here is that
Secretary Knox will lend the friendly as
sistance of the United States to China
He may go so far as to suggest to Rus
sia that it would be advisable to settle
to a court OF arbitration, rather than by
military force.
Reason for Surprise.
Officers OF the department were sur
prised at the action OF Russia because OF
it's recent advocacy OF peaceful means of
settling International disputes. The gen.
eral belief here, however, is that the
threatened crisis will be settled satisfac-
torily without an open break between
Russia and China
The United States. It was said has no
direct interest in any Of the questions in
dispute between Russia and China II is
said there are about nine or ten different
disputes between the two. The principal
contention raised by Russia is that China
has violated the treaty OF 1881 by prevent
ing Russian merchants from selling tea
within the Chinese frontiers and in rcfus-
lUE 10 dulDlI RUSSIAN COnSUlS 10 certain
cities. Another question deals with the
navigation Of the SungarI River.
Surmise in Russia.
st. Petersburg Feb. I6.-Sur1nise is
busy with the probable attitude of the
United States if Russia carries out her
threat to China. The Chinese declare
that Russia's violation of the secret
Russo-Chinese agreement of 1896 has
been far graver than China's alleged nom
Observance OF the treaty OF 1881.
They say the United States has all the
data relating to this aspect of the dis
pute, and that China is willing to refer
it to an international tribunal American
diplomats are quoted here as saying the
differences are an excellent subject for
arbitration.
They are represented as having ex-
hOrted Russia to recognize that China s
spirit has changed in the past quarter OF
a century with the rapid growth Of self
consciousness. She cannot return to the
past and should not be expected to well
come any Russian proposals which are
not reconcilable with her new sense of
patriotism and national dignity.
The afternoon papers print purported
summary explanatory of the note Russia
is sending to the powers. 1t proclaims
friendship for achina and expresses the
hope that she will not be obliged to use
force to compel compliance with treaty
obligations.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
DOWN-AND-OUTER'S LUCK.
He was a race track man and he

He was a race track man and he
had lost his all. He was dead
broke, down and out. There was
nothing to it, he had to go to work.
He wired Ed Corrigan, owner of
a welI-known race track, for a job.
Willing to work at anything
his telegram read. ''Will give you
a job driving a sprinkling cart"
Corrigan wired him at New Or
leans. He beat his way TO Chi
cago, happy in the thought that
work was waiting for him.
Wake me at 3 o'clock" he told
his wife. 1--WE got to go to work.
When he was awakened the fol-
lowing morning II was raining
hard. And it continued to rain for
forty days.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
COLLEGE MEN ORGANIZE.
Dickinson College Graduates Als
Plan for Banquet.

Plan for Banquet.
The local alumni of Dickinson College,
Carlisle, effected a permanent organiza-
ton, elected officers for the ensuing year,
and discussed plans for a banquet in
March at a meeting last night at
Freund's. =
Heretofore the graduates Of the college
living in this vicinity have been affiliated
with the Baltimore Alumni Association,
but the large number of Washington
ians claiming this institution as their
alma mater have shown the advisability
of establishing a local association.