davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

shall was it's lawgiver, whose brain and
whose services did more than anything
else to weld and to hold together the frail
confederation of states until it should
have attained a strength sufficient to ena
BILE it to Withstand the attacks that were
made upon it.
Referring to the uprightness of the
courts, Senator Bailey exclaimed, IF to
believe in courts, in law and jim justice,
as administered by brave and upright
men, constitutes me tory, then ] am
proud to take my place among the tories
of the world"
Senator Hoke Smith, to whom was as
signed the subject, THE United States"
confined his remarks to a few words, say
ing that in the addresses on Jefferson.
Henry and Marshall, which had preceded
his remarks, and the address on Wash
inston, which was to come later, the
history of the United States was told.
Possibilities of the South.
G. Grosvenor Dave. president of the
Southern Commercial Congress, told of
the industrial and commercial develop
ment of the south, and the limitless pos
sibilities, as yet untouched, that lie with
in the waters and waterpowers, the soil
and the forests Of the land below Mason
and Dixon's line.
Henry D. Clayton. speaking of 'The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
Lecture by Hamilton Wright Mabie.

1.-THE American Today" is to be the SUBJ
ject of a lecture by Hamilton Wright
Mabie at the Thomson School, 18th and
l. streets northwest, Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. The lecture will be
eiven under the auspices of the District
Of Columbia kindergarten Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

FINE RUGS-iIeavy Administer Rugs.
in handsome Persian designs: colors
woven through; finished in a first
class manner size oxI2 feet $I7.7s
each. Regularly $4,000.
Heavy Administer Rugs, in Per-
sian and floral toned patterns; size
27x54 inches. SITS each. Regularly
$3.50.
Fourth floor, G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

IT pays to read the want columns Of
The star Hundreds of situations arc
dlcd through them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
CANADIAN OIL MPIC TRY0UTS
Twenty Athletes Picked at the
Montreal Meet.

Montreal Que, June S-Twenty Cana
dian athletes, from all parts Of the Do
minion, were picked by the Canadian Olym-
pic committee tonight 10 go to the Olympic
games at Stockholm, Sweden. next month.
The choice was based upon the try-outs
here to-day, in which good times and dis
tsnces were made in most Of the events,
but In none was an Olympic record either
broken or equalled
Tho Olympic team follows:
Howard, Of Winnipeg; Kerr, of Hamilton.
ont, and Beasley, Of Vancouver, in the lVo
and 200 metres fiat
Gallon. OF Vancouver, and Tressider, OF
Toronto, I'm the 400 metres fiat.
Brock and Knox, OF Toronto. I'm the 500
metres fiat. ,,..,,, .. NJ.
real in the 800 metres fiat.
Decoteau and Coates, OF Montreal, In the
5000 metres fiat. c,-,, -,
Kepcr, Of Winnipeg, and Chandler, or
Vancouver In the 1900 metres HAT
Ualpenny, of Montreal, ana Cameron, OF
Toronto. in the pole vault.
Rarbour, of Toronto. in the standing high
jump. ,.,, l., u,o s,o,d,ng
broad jump. ,,.,., -,
MontreaI. in the running broad jump;
~Giliies. OF Vancouver, In the discus throw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
RECORDS EQUALLED IN WEST
Wilson, of Coe College, and Cook
Win Sprints at Evanston.

Evanston H.. June S.-One Olympic rec
ord was broken and two were tied in the
Western trials for the American Olympi"
team held at Northwestern University field
to-day.
y. J. Patterson, Of the Chicago Athletic
Association. lowered IN" record for the
5DO-metre run when he crossed the tape
I'm 400 rs. one second faster than the marx
established by Melvin Shepard at the
Olympic games I'm London in l*e.
Records were equalled in the 100 and zoo
metre dashcs. &. r.. Wilson. 'oe college
winner Of the dash"s In the Western con
ference meet last week, equalled the record
for the l0A-metre dash in the first prelim-
nary heat which he ran in o;lo rs, {. {.
Cook. Of the Cleveland Athletic cub tea
the record for the 2CO-metro dash in the
final heat winning in OF 30
J. ?. Nicholson, University Of MISSOURI
one Of the best hurdlers in the country
Was beaten by Case Of Illinois. Nicholson
lost his shoe soon after the start and
drouped out of the race. Ira Davenport
University of Chicago, won the eV-meue
run in / minute 81 3-5 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
oARsMEN RACE AT BAY0NNE
cmart Contests in Races Despite Wind
and Choppy Water.

Tho Bayonne Rowing Association held l's
arpuaI spring regatta yesterday afternoon
orr tho clubhouse. on New York Fay Bay
o,nc \ J. The course was three-quar'ers
milo The water was choppy. and a
ar wind interfered with the time.
The summaries follow:
c.,ior single gig-Won by John Thomp-
80. RoSrrt Mackenzie. second. Time. liI.
s",' ,snci,tion single-Won by George J. Es-
TRANCE II; prucker SeC0n d. Time % $ GGror.
=, Rn,Ian, second Time 500.
7 ,ntegmediate single giS-Won by f.
,.nnrtIn. Charles Mackenzie, second. Time,
sos. , ~, h, ,rbo,onso, md
, oWnrkenzie: H. Kahrs and G. Jaege, sec
ON II,,,,inr double--Won by +. and j. Boy
Ian s Nickels and F. keorkle, second
Time, SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
Field Events.

Pole vault-Won by Marcus Wright. Dart
mouth. with vault OF Il feet p, inches
T. r. Nelson. Harvard Law School second.
with vault Of - feet s inches, - !. Iag-
gard and T. Il. Camp, Of Harvard. and Paul
MaXon. Detroit. tied for third place at -
feet
ley. Harvard, with 4 feet ; inches, =. l..
Sarroll, y. \. \, second, with 10 feet II
inches. J. Mclaughlin, unattached, third.
Standing broad jump-Won by Plat
Adams, y. y. 4. g., with jump Of 10 feet
S inches; Ben Adams. y. y. A. G.. second,
with jump Of 10 feet "a inches. Leo
Goehring, Mohawk, third, with jump Of
Standing high jump-Won by Ben Adams,
y. V 4. G., with jump OF : feet 2'-
Gochring. Mohawk A c., tied for second
place, at feet y inch.
Discus, with both hands Won 10y J. II;
Duncan. unattached. with a ,omhined
Ir,Sh-American a g.. second, with com
nincd throw Of 235 feet , inches, l.. A;
Whitney. 3. a A, third. with combined
throw Of 22S feet IL inches.
Running high iump-Wou by Egon ErCk-
son, Mott Haven \. g., with a jump of =
, feet 2's inches: J. O. tombstone and H. B.
EnwIehi oojt 81 81. M -. H ,nSScs A 60 "e'
Hammer throw-Won by e. G. ChildS. y.
Y. a. g.. with a throw OF 100 feet . inches;
T. Gable, Harvard. second with thro"
Of l57 feet inches, II. +. Marden, Dart
mouth. third. with throw Of "a feet
inches.
Shot-put Won by i. !. Mcdonald, irish
American 4. G.. with combined puts with
both hands s. feet So inches: 4. +. Bart.
| lett, Brown second. with combined puts OF
| g feet 2lz inches; l. a. Whitney Boston
! \. A, third, with combined puts OF ~ feet
6 inches.
Running broad jump--Won by H. T.
| Worthington. 3. a. A, with Jump Of =
! feet ~ inches, 4. +. Guttcrson, b. \. \,
| second, with a Jump Of @ feet %. inches: r.
| Gable. Harvard. third, with a jump Of =
| feet ll'2 inches.
| Javen throw fright and left hand, Won
| nv Harry 6. Lott Mohawk a. g., with 26}
! feet inches; Thomas Luid, Irish American
| A. c. second with 2l9 feet II inches; w. =
| Ross. y y a. g, third, with 22 feet II
| inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
A MINIATURE 0LYMP|AD
American Athletes to Jump and
Run for Funds.
NEWSB0YS ALSO PROFIT
Western Men Eager to Show
Mettle at American League
Park on Wednesday.

Every athlete who f. rated AS q posSibV-
ity in tho makeup Of the American OIym-
pi. team has received a notification from
VI. =. lIalpin that IN case Of his final Sc.
lection for "a Mace he would D.. oynectoJ
f. appear a, American T.oacua park ~,
Wednesday, v.rcro an Nov. yo,l, ,,.,,. r,,.,
an onnorturI,v :, GOO tho ,c.,,, -, ,b
United s.a,ce q, o.,,o,, RI. -.
picked ms a rcsu,, ~ rho p.,,io, co,,. &C.,.
outs have eI,o,dv e,,r,cd r..s, .,1 ,,t,
arrive bcrn il, r,,.,,,. -, in D.. ,l,, ,,...
neon Of co,nnetittor
RaInb Pose tho c,,,, si., -...,o. ,,,,
give . enociaI c,b,bi,io, ~, ,t, atu,,,. u.t,,
tho Weights IN Ny.droe5o,. ntn, ra,,.-~,'.
Beatty Of coru,prf, r-r,,.,rs,,,. ,.,.I.,n,o,
opponcnt Rose IN, NOT como hack e,c, .
little bit since tho Landau oI,.,,,,5,d %,
four wears ago Al flo I.riy.r.,,,. ~ .,f..
f,ruia track a sror, ,f,,, AGO, Dc. ,.,,,rod 81.
mound hau 70 Too, 4, ,rrb ut,.l. ,.,.
and , inch ho,,o,. ~ ,ta ,,...,,., 1850.
! o.. a. 80, :. .,
! ,,..,, ,.,...,,.. -, 49,. -. 100,
-, ,. Wv -
jt,,, m !, 49,. 49,, ,...i..,., 49,
c.,.,,,,,, a.,,..-t.t. n,
hoo, tbo,, - ,roir o,., cam.
Tho N,Itror,ah ,,brc,i, ,,,,,, -, D..
lad bae ,,,,r,d ,o.o ~, ,.- ,.
! ,rIo,, arr, II..,,.t,t,,. a.. ,..,,
p,,lab Tho 81 ,..,,,,ou e.
,,, g.. .,r,i,,'. -, 80
| ,iop NJ Ito ,,,c ,.,,.r,i,,, -, .,5 g., g.. -.
M rcc.,e t,,,oecr,r. ,,',, ,.,,. v,.,, ,.,,,
zee a nov, world, record IL, tho .v,,, an,
| nm H.II.b &c = v.o,dorr,i ,,.,,, o., ,...,,.,,,.
! over the bar. and e., rrac,icc has succeeded
! I'm rcttiu,, nycr cI,se IN tho mari, -,.,,,,t,.
! set Nv Gardner or valo
| Kelly. Of the Iriver,.... ~ Gor,b,r,
| California will aIso no ,bcrc T., .,e
meets I'm bis homo state all srrirc KIN.
| vas tho rosirs,.v NJ lie coli,,. 80, 81
track lie Crcoucr,Iy cornre,od IN e,o ~
Sly ovor.s IN o,cb ,,cot H. q, -. ,,.,
! ciaIizI,g ir tho b,,,d,c. a,d .,o,,u,,,,,,, =.
| reports IS one of tho nr.ttie.t ,crCor,,,rs
| over tho s,,ckq ir tho o,,,.l, ~, ,,,oril..,,
| athletics His sr,,ogro,co &, IN. vi
| ON Wedncsdav VIII lac tho opr, time tn,
| he will run I'm the East
The demonstration which Will DO given
in honor Of the American team will be n
remarkable one. and men prominent in all
walks Of life are now working 20 max. the
| A fair n success Increased funds for do
fraying the expenses Of the team are necea-
Sary, and the NcwsbOys' Home club Ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
BERRERE STAR OF GAMES
Makes 16 of % Points by Which
His School Wins Meet.

Il.rY .Ff n .. = q
I'll. ,.r,,r,,,,,
track team. proved a versatile performer
r H.. annual championship games of the
,,,... ,o,,o hold a.,
dlH"'' H''""'S N'H''..'
Clason-ou-the-So Sound, Nestchesler' l's'r-
dar. MS individual efforts n"tt'd - poih''
,,,.. .,b,,l u.r,,.r vyo, ia. senior trophy
7" vi" S'N,"'' WIZ ' WIZ
Win - i"i"'S.
Pcrrcre captured first plac" IN both th'
ur-yard run and the running broad jump
,.,,. inch T., tho shot mt event. with an
''' ~, " >" ,,.,'.' ,ro,.r,,,d him, ot
effort Of - feet inches deprived Nun "
arotIc, first pIaco Ito was also second In
r,, l,1.,ard dash
.r, .'.,',.. ., Cathedral school oasil,
Tho athlete. OOH '''''''' ID. - '''',
won tn. Junior point trophy, with , =
,,t,.,. vhrlo IN. midget team cur also
,,.,.,,, .,.ro,l with Il poirts
N'Ht ~ - '''"' - ''.'
TN, summaries iolio"
H.. ,,.,,l-at, Won n, "
SiMN-NarH dtNh 'n!,,"'r-,Tt, Ia, Same
CONN, S. J@,rp., ~, 'G,rjei thirl
nc
Oue-hGndred YARD daSh lselI"t =, EGoohhr,oi
j Morris, AaNicr. j. bs, 'eI", 81, ma
second; w Callahan - 'auiI'' ''"'
Time 0ll Is. ~
-Four hundred -and-tortN YARD run 's'uioi
Won 10y j. Rarr"rc, - tiAhrl"i' > Q,IltI,,
Cathedral second. '. Griihth. 81 '"o'''
th'rd. Time" o'' ...-..,..,.I ,,,, IAN
Northumberland twenty ' hru 'ul ~
ior Won by J. Sh'eran -. Aususline -
Coadv. Cathedral. second; >. hedlh"N' "a
thcdral thrd, Time. o." t-s,,ao, yor y,
". GagNasro. Holy Namc, IS Eu"Ta; mo-, o.
Augustine, second y. 'ilJahu' ~ 'a'''N
third Tim" "I3 1870, ,,,,io., Won h,
Twelve pound shot nut Senlor'-N"h ny
T. MoEu"ucN. Cathedral 90 ~. III,
Iiamc,r s. G4IrlIL 81: ai 7, !, 'i ia ,E,rd
Eight-Touud shot put Qhhlor, won Ny -
rola. Holy Name. 81 r. II IN. second =
DELANEY. -. Gabriel 70 ~. > m ,ull"i
ltu"hl'E ',"ann !, n # ~. ! Hurns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
More Records Tumble
at Olympic Try-Outs

which. however, did not equal his recent
marks.
Track Events.
loo-meue dash-First trial heat Won by
| K. G. Craig. Detroit; G. A Rice. Powder
! Point second. Time, 0:l0 A. seconds. Sec
ond tTial heat-Won by i. u. Nardini, Bos-
| Getysburs second. Time, on I-s Third
/ trial heat-Won by II. +. Drew, Springfield
( IIgh: f. p. O'Hars, y. \. A, second Time
Hll. Fourth triat heat Won by II. w Hell
! land, Navicr: j. {. Patterson syracuse sec
/ ono. Time. OIL. Fifth trial heat-Non by \.
/ \. Meyer l. \. A: y. T. Lppincott. Penn
/ SSylyani5a. second, Time, ON First semi
/ iha!S-W Won hy Drew; Craig. second: Rice.
/ third. Time, OIL. Second semi-nnal heat
/ Won hy Lippincott; O'IIara, second, Mar
DIM, third. Time. OH.
, io,m.ilc dash Final eat-Won by II. y
iDIf,.w, Springfield High; r; G. Craig. De
der Point third. Time, o;1o 49,.
-oe,,metre dash-First trial hcat-Woa ny
! Irish American \. g., second. Time. o.. T.:
Second trial hoat-Won by T. r iippiu-
C@ott. University of Pennsylvania; {. \.
| Rice. Powder Point. second Time o.,l -:
Third trial heat-Wou by & 6. Craig, De-.
| lroit; +. Buns, Brown. second Time.
OF 20. First somi-tinal hCat-Non by craig;
| klcc. second, Olson, third. Time. 0.22 -
Second somi-linal hcat-Won by Lippincott.
Burns, second Heiland. third Time. 1:9. -
2e'-motr. dash Won by Il. &. craig. De
lL99il; ID +. LipgincGtt l'niycrsity of Pom
'','n'a 'itr sg'o iria t., " Iceland. Xavier
'o-metrc run-Final hoat-Won by y -
) Dung: t.. 4 \, !. r Howe, Boston Eng
r. hlSh school. second. H. X Mcrrhow.
EiGht- hwrdrcd-metro run first TRIAL Tea,
Won by J. Meredith. Mcrccrshurg Acad-
9my; H. 5 GissnG, Irish-A. \. g.. second.
-, W. Holden, q. T. 4. thi,d Time.
I..t ~ u o. Lgl an,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
ROUGH IT AT LACROSSE
Kennedy Badly Cut When Ores
cents Defeat Mt. Washington.

The crescent Athletic Clnh defeated the
Mount Washington club o la'."ss" az th"f
summer home. a. Bay HdE" hE score
Of 10 %.
Thoro +. no love lost between 'h" B."'N-
lyn team and the mon from Baltimore, ana
Yesterdays game was ID" toughest seen
Al Bay Ridge IN years. tn" climax was
reached when little "Sars" Kennedy. Of th'
Brooklyn team. had his hand and IA"
badly on, bv Wolf. ~ tho Mount Wishing
tons.
Several penalties wor" imposed during tho
rarnc. something unusual IN lacrosse
mat,hc. A. Bay Ridge Coach DAVIS, ny
stevens. was the original r"ier'". We
twisted his ankle. however. and gave way
,o Borough President g -. Miller ~ q"
Borough ~ The R-onN.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
QUEENS ATHLETES IN TIE
Spirited Contests Enliven Dis
trict Schoolboy Games.

= deadlock for premier team honors he
tween Public Schools - and -, II Queens,
occurred iu tho annual games Of District
League @ held at Astoria Field. Long Isl
and city, YESTERDAY Each team secured
q, points Public School % was third with
n point. several hundred competitors dis
played their youthful ability Tn" finishes
ir many respects were 'Nccpuondli% close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
FIRST CLASS MEN HUMBLED
Third Year Men Victors in Annual
Track Meet at West Point.

West Point, n. Y, June S-Contrary 10
expectation. the first class Of the 'hlted
states Military Academy to-day stepped
down from it's proud position as lender IN
the annual track and field meet nv west
Point and went to the foot Of the nst
As II was, the second class was hrst' inc
,bird class second. the fourth class thlrd.
rho snecial event of the meet was a
,,,o race. won by Cadet Lamport. or the
third class in 4;S9' over grass ""oh'
This is only fifteen seconds more ina" '"'
record of Jones, Of Cornell. made over
c,,der course. and establishes new nsure
.t West Point. A new record for sho'-pu'
MAS made by Cadet Hooker, of the four'h
c,ass with distance Of fortv-two rect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
ONE RUN IS THE MARGIN
Kings County Cricket Club Loses
Well Fought Match.

Although being defeated by the narrow
margin Of one run. in a secoul section
league game at Timer Park Yesterday A.
tcrnoon. the KINGS County eleven d"s'ryos
credit. as II PLAYED FIVE men shor; against
the full complement ~ the Bcnsonhurst
club The score was li6 10 / g.. The visitors
batted first. and good iunugs on the
mart Of ". j. Atwood. vino hit the bah to
all parts of the field for total OF %,
helped to swell their total to IA.
T. g. Eve was tower Of strength with
the bat and Tailed 81. while II. j Williams
added % For Bcnsonhursl II. q. Clark"
scored q; 6. Gauticr added 81, - stout con
tributcd %. not out; J. &. Is. Jordan, -, ana
" u Ottewel ana H. e. Evelyn II apiece.
Tho hest bowling Of the day was don" by
,trood who secured wickcts for ~ runs,
ana / Evelyn. who took foi ~ fnr their
respective sizes.
Five games were brought Off a. Van
Cortlandt Park Yesterday four being In
tho league championship series. The Cam
erons had as opponents tn" Bronx lpltod
eleven and succeeded I'm defeating them by
% runs. the totals being ~ TO -.
Good bowling on the part Of g Shaw ana
T. Nahabie enabled the columbia oval
foam 10 win their match against THO -.
Ccorrc team. the former taking Wickets
TO-. 4 rms while the latter secured for
8 Nahabie also 'xcollcd with the bat max
ing TOP score win 5o
The score was: Columbia oval. III; st.
George. 90
4 one-sldcd game was played between the
yorpon Lodge and NonlIcrs ST Gtorgc
,o,r,s the former all disposed Of for the
,',,suaIIy low total Of ;. while the Honkers
e. George team ran up = for the loss Of
only wickets'
nv means Of timely batting on the part
~ q W. Barnes and A. y Lewis the first
oI.yen of the Kings County Cricket club
.,ccoeded in saving the match with the
Msnhattans at Prospect Park and winning
bv Tia TO 100, with two wickets TO spare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
?. S. | WINS TROPHY
Scores "a Points in Shinnecock
ALGONQUIN League Meet.

SIX hundred athletes Of the Slunnecoch
aud ,Iconuuin District Athletic Leagues or
Queens norough held their annual games
at ,elti' Park yesterday the youngsters
W Nod r,rs,ns None of the old rccoruS
we're b.okcn, but several were closely aP-
preached . ,,, a., min
public school had Al easy time W VII VII
,,n,, Tho noiut banner with e points Public
o',tonl = trailed with II points, while Pun
liz schools aud Is tied Tor third h"h"fS
.,.iAl, 10 nnlnis nANh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
RUTGERS BEATS STEVENS.

New Brunswick. y. J.. June 8.-Rutgers
oef.a,ed Stevens IN q track meet this after
,,nor no = score Of 81 To IS Zeiger starred
tor stevens and Captain Havens Of Rutgers
was in Boston for the olympic try-outs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

sun flfWt0 i T.IWOII ~ TT|T"----- -T''T-"
/ wall 90 -. Rourke ana Nair'Id-' fHr 'f'r.''i'
! and lamb and Iamo'' f"r Mount Was n'-
f.r Time Il halves TveUtr I've minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09


Pennsylvania men are disappointed IN
their crew. ~ the beginning Of tho year
there was nothing sensational about the
material and the loss of Tom Reath was
severe blow, but at the same time there
WAS no apparent reason 10 expect a
lameutably weak eight. The races with
A,,napolis. Columbia and Princeton, how
over. pruyed that Pennsylvania has one az
tho poorest crews in her history. crew
that was as completely outclassed by these
riyols as would he high school baseball
team I'm q major league race.
Since then Ward has made changes, NOV
ing Walton from bow to stroke, raising
Worrous from the four TO bow and ousting
no Long. a veteran of two varsity eights,
from No. 4. There IL no doubt that those
changes have worked an improvement, but
il IS safe TO say that no pennsylvania
money viii be won or lost at Poughkeepsie
this year. for the simple reason that NOBODY
viii he found to bet on the Rel and Blue
crew.
T. q. Spillane has announced that the bi-
cycle carnival originally scheduled for the
old Gutterburg track will be held to-day at
brighton Beach as benefit for the Amer
lean olympic bicycle team FUND. The pro-
eramme will he made up Of six features
for cyclists and an aeroplane exhibition
Tour of the bicycle races are open to all
registered amateurs, while two are closed
IN club members. Most OF the riders who
have been named TO so TO Sweden VII
make their last appearance IN this COUNTY,
before sailing on friday f'a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-26
Eural Nfn,a

Judge ]. w. Doremus is in Houston.
/. B. Todd is a Harvey visitor today.
p. A. Reed is a visitor from Hearne.
Wick Bros. for squaw corn.
Wick Bros. have just received ship
ment OF squaw corn.
F. M. Wallace is an Edge visitor to-
day.
Car shelled corn for home-ground
chops and meal. Wick Bros.
w. w. Rudasill is a Tabor visitor
today.
Hair switches made from combings.
Phone 41S. Beatrice Calhound.
Mrs. A. G. Neeley is visiting at
Navasota.
Wanted-White girl to help with
housework. Apply to C. R. Mcmillan.
s. H. Scale is a visitor from Bench
ley today.
For Sale or Rent-Land two miles
from town. w. w. Griffin. Phone 217.
J. S. Francis, Jr., is a Tabor visitor
today.
Joe B. Reeds office hours s to 10
a. m.
w. L. Gloss was Saturday visitor
from Tabor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Myers are Hous-
ton visitors.
A. A. Farley visited Groesbeeck on
business Sunday.
Dean Puryear was in from A. & M.
College today.
Constable C. E. Griffin of wellborn
was here today.
See Joe B. Reed before taking out
life or accident insurance. 1t win be
to your advantage.
Mrs. Lizzie Pruett is visiting rela-
tives at Benchley.
For Sale-Car four-year-old mare
mules; gentle; broke. See them at
fuckers stable. ]. R. Sheppard.
r. s. Newsome is visitor from
Whitaker today.
For Sale-One and half lots and
four-room house; cistern and city wa
ter; close to Main street. See Pete
Stacy.
Ed Hall has returned from a visit to
Dallas on business.
Joe B. Reed has a new policy COM
bining life and accident insurance. 1t
is issued by one of the very best acct
dent companies.
R. w. Horlock was a Saturday Wis.
itor from Navasota.
For Sale-Three-horse power Victor
gasoline engine, the best made; man.
ufactured by the Alamo Manufacturing
Co.; practically new. Call on The
Eagle Printing Co.
Mrs. ]. B. Sanders has returned from
visit to Montgomery.
T. w. Worthington was a Sunday
arrival from Wellborn.
Three cars choice alfalfa on track.
Wick Bros.
DIR. p. NJ. Raysor has returned from
short visit to Dallas.
Constable Charley Vance was Sun
day visitor from Millican.
Clarence Elliott was Sunday Wis
itor from Pitts Bridge.
w. j. Riley and Rafe Griffith are
Reliance visitors today.
John Mathis and J. ], Riley are Wis
itors from Reliance today.
]. w. Sheppard and J. H. Hearne
are Kurten visitors today.
Prof. r. J. Potts returned today
from a short visit to Houston.
Moved-I have moved the Singer
sewing machine business to west side
OF South Main street next door to w.
| e. Saunders. Let me know your sew
ing machine wants. I will try to please
you. Phone 467 or $40. T. A. Satter'
white, salesman.