davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
OTTAWA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-od Canadian bred five
and onehaH furlones. william W.. %; Hopeful
Age 100; Barshore 100; Late Hours. 100; Kathleen
H.. los: Old Pop. 10
SECOND RACE-Threeyearods; six furlongs.
Reserve Sc; Lynn %; Early Sight. 90 Attacka, 100:
Gel Gutelus 1oc: Rose Water. lol
THIRD RACE-Steeplechase: 3-year-olds and up
ward; about two miles. Tropaeolum. la2; New
Haven. l32; Jee, Gaity. lss; Morpheth l8; Stucco.
AS.
FOURTH RACE-Au ages: handicap: six fur
longs The Widow Moon. %: Sir Edgar. M; Plate
Glass los Back Bay ITO: Panzareta. l9.
FIFTH RACE-Threyear-olds and upward: six
furlongs Katherine c.. 95; Fair Helen. s5;
.Carouome, d; Kyle IS; Regular. ss; Ella Jen-
nings 100: Aimee Leslie. 100: Lady London. lol
.McClintock. ,o3: Psmrina. loo: Jim L.. lo3; Per-
petual los Also eligible: 'Nieardo. 100.
SIXTH RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward; five
and one-haIf ftrrlonss. 'Harersack. 81; 'Josefna
Zarate. 100; Queen Sabe loo; Reflection, lo5;
Wiley lG: Mater. los; Jewel of Asia. ITO; Briar
Path. 10: Lambs Tail lis; Sir Raymond. lis.
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year-o and upward
one and sixteenth miles. Sigma Alpha, 90:
.Abbotsford, le: Miss Waters 100: Louise Tfavers
l02: Zodiac, Ie: Laird o Kirkcaldy. loi: 'Cogs.
lo7; Beaumont Belle. lG: Kinmundy. liz; Dick
Deadwood, iI2: Fastoso. liz; Spindle liz; El Orc.
lis.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST -Three-~ear-oGs and upward; high
weight hanIi~aT: six furlonEs. Grumpy ll2: Super
irtendent. III Len Skolnv. 80: Coming Tower. ls;
Adebaran. nl Lady Ba-barv. is
SECOND RACE-StceTlcchasR Syear-ol and up
ward: ab1It miles. Rockfsh. 40; Indian Arrow.
l95: Old salt ISj; CsSIine, lS; Swish. l52.
THIRD GACE-Fines and geldines; 2year-olds,
five and onc-half frrloECs. Hidden star. III; Fa-
vour, 10: IHko, ll2; Smooth Bore. bs; Bonnis
Carrie R6: Bet. Io5: Bob Reifeld. ll2-
FOURTH HNCE-Thc Amsterdam 3-year-olis and
upward one nc. G.. NJ. Miller. 117; Lady Rotha
IOA: .Pomettr RIcu lol; -Borgu. H; Harry Shaw.
us: Yankee Notions. lG5.
FIFTH RACE-Fiye furlcngS- Miss Philbin 90:
-Salvanity IO3: 'TraIee l0i High Horse. lcs; Wal
loon liz: Plumes. lc7 Important. lOe Harry Gard
ner. ICI: .Ddna Kenna. 100; Good Counsel. lel ::
Servia 81.
SMITH RACE-MaiGsns: all ages; five furiongs
Kri, Kringle l09: Prime Mover IL; Badinage. o7 !:
Lou Blue IOI Duke Of Dunbar lc9; Senator Casey
ll6; Chirator. e7; Belle of the Kitchen, G.
.Arrrentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
Johnson Comes to Callia S
Rescue and Starts Big Rally
with a Single.
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
BY GEORGE s. ROBBINS,

Baseball Writer Of the Chicago Daily News.
Chicago. Aug. 25-The Nationals Sc
cured sweet revenge on the White Sox
here today. winning from Comiskey's
pennant hopes in fourteen innings. I to 4.
Walter johnson pitched the last two
stanzas. and with the shades of night
falling all around. easil.- held the Sox
while his mates batted in the runs.
With the score to in the fourteenth
and one out. johnson singled. Moelle-
beat out a hit when E. Collins missed
Johnson trying for double play, and
both base runners were safe. Foster
singled, scoring Johnson. Zeb Milan
ciouted the bail to center field for a
single. scoring Moeller and Foster. and
putting the game on ice for the Griff
men.
Gallia pitched a great game, while the
Sox were using four hurlers. Foster leo
off with a triple in the first inning and
scored when Milan grounded out.
Cicotte Is, Removed.
Gandil led off with a single in the
second inning and took second when
Jackson fumbled the ball. Acosta sac
rificed. Cicotte was wild and passed
Henry. Mcbride poked single to center.
scoring Gandil. Gallia famed, but Noel
Ter strolled. filling the sacks. Cicotte
was still wild and woody. and passed
Foster. forcing in Henry. That was all
for Cicotte. Scott going to the hilltop
for the Sox and retiring the side.
Johns and Scott strolled in the third
and Murphy beat out bunt. filling the
sacks with one out. John Collins forced
Johns at the plate. Eddie Collins singled
to left, scoring Scott and Murphy. Jack
son poled single to right, scoring John
Collins. On an attempted double steal
Jackson was run down. but Eddie Collins
scored.
Nationals Tie Score.
The Griffmen tied up the score in the
sixth inning on McBride's single. Gal
las double. and Moeller's infield out.
Johns, a new recruit. played a great
game for the SoX. and was repeatedly
cheered by the fans. Faber replaced
Scott in the seventh inning. This pitch
er has won a number of extra inning
games for the SoX this season. but
could not check the Griffmen today.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
Young and Beach made the following

i OuHS anu bcdCl Hiduc tic ioiio" III
statement:
From the foregoing. it is obvious
and is not controverted that under
the ground rules under which the
game was played. at least the run
ner who was on first base when the
hit was made should have been
allowed to score. which would
have made the score tie whether
the runner who made the hit was
entitled to score or not. and the re-
suit of the game was materially
affected by the misapplication of
the ground rule. 1t is not clear
whether the batter was entitled to
score or not. Under these circum-
stances. the board has no alterna-
tive but to cancel the game.
This decision was reached and
announced to the managers of the
respective clubs before the game
of today was finished and the re-
suit known; and IL was then mu-
tually and voluntarily agreed be-
tween the managers of the two
clubs that regardless of the result
of the game then being played.
that the game scheduled for to-
morrow. the Goth instant. at Ameri-
can League Park. be the final and
deciding game to determine the
championship for the District of
Columbia. This arrangement was
made because of the necessity for
the winning club to have at least
one days rest before meeting Rich
mond on Saturday.
ROBERT H. YOUNG.
S. EDWARD BEACH.
Today's game starts promptly at 4:3
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
To Wrestle Bothner.

New York, Aug. Bull Montana. who
is an Italian despite his Rocky Mountain
cognomen. will wrestle with George Both
ner at Browns Far Rockaway Club next
Monday night. TWO years ago Bothner
Sowned Montana, and the big bull is
anxious to wipe out the bitter memory.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
SCOTS Double Wins
GAME IN Thirteenth
Boston Red Sox Trim Jungaleers in
Overtime Game. 2 to l-Yanks
Beat Indians.

Detroit. Aug. 25.-Leonard.s single.
Hooper's sacrifice. and Scott's double,
scored one run in the thirteenth inning
of today's Red SoX-Detroit game and
won. , to l. Bush tied the count in
the ninth at one-aI when he was
passed. sacrificed by Cobb. and scored
on Neach's double. Score:
Hostou.... 0 c 0 l-e-I-G
Iytrcit.. 0 = . . $3.50
BATTERIES i.u-h LennaId. ana ThoE'rs; Jamss.
Rcland. art >;arase. UmDir5s -Messrs- O'LnuSi'-
lin and HIldebGaEd
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
Issue Def to Pros,

New York. Aug. 2.-Alex Smith and
Gil. Nichols. the Metropolitan golf
champion have formed team to play
any two professional in the country for
a purse of $1,000, the first match to be
played on the Wykagyl course at New
Rochelle. The challenge is open to all
professionals and as many pairs will
be Accommodated as are willing to put
I'D the money.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
Brownies Trim Macks.

st. Louis. Aug. "a single by Lavan
scored two in the eighth and the Browns
won from thc Athletics, ; to 5. \ walk.
hunt and a late throw TO third fillcd
the bases in the eighth. Jaco0son's fly
scored Austin and Lavan's single won
the game. Weilman did not give a hit
after the fourth inning.
RHE.
PHILADELPHIA ........ olo 0 0 o-3 :
St. Louis............. 0 = 0 o 0 0 KS
Batterie-Nabors and McAvoy: Weilnan and
Scrrroid. UmIircS-Messrs. Chi1 and ETars
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26

Left Sasc--Arries Z: Machnists. 6 First
base balls-oh Hines }; of Nors .: of Der
lick 5. Innings Titchcd-By Nops. Is: by Derrick.
523. Hits made-0f Nops /: of Derrick l.
Struck ou'-By Derrick. 4; BY Hines. !. Two-hase
hits-Lemsrick. Strait, Carroll. Raba. Sacrifice flies
Carroll Rountrec. Stolen bases-shucrue tsl! Gu
sack. Beatty, Chaplin, Beard Hit hy ritcher-By
Derrick. Beatty. Wild ritchp-Dsrrick Z. Um-
pires-Afessrs. Betts. woodward. and Hughes. Time
Of game-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26

Amateur Baseball Title
Will Be Decided TODAY
Griffmen urn ables;
Win Out in Fourteenth
Brooklyn Dodgers Draft
Shortstop "Skeets" Hays

Marnhurx W. Ha Aug sThe Of the N"rin.burE
during the as m
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
Divide Double Bill.

Brooklyn. Aug. 2J.-The Dodgers and
st. Louis broke even today. the first
game going to st. Louis, to g. and the
second to Brooklyn. to .. Sallee was
a puzzle to the home folk, allowing but
four hits. Two of Brooklyn's runs re-
suited from errors by Dolan. Straight
hitting by the Dodgers settled the sec
ond affair, Coombs and Cutshaw leading
the attack
First came: RH z.
st. I,ous............. 600 e-5 )
Broc rocklyn............. O0c o Ia )
Batteries -Sallee and Snyder; Smith and Nc
Carly. Umrires-Klem and Stockdale
SCcoHd game: RH E.
St Lnuis............. 200 o. )
Brookly n.............. o X-3 2
Ba;'erieS-RCtinson and SNYDER: Coombs and
Wheat and McCarty. Umpires- stockdale and
Klein
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
CUBS HANDED zEROS
BY STALLNGS' BRAVES
Boston Grabs First of Series from
Chicago by 2 to 0-Other
National Games.

Boston, Aug 25.-The Braves shut out
Chicago. . to 0. in the first game of the
Cubs final series. SnoGgrass again was
the star of the occasion. In the ninth
inning, with two men on. he made a CIR
Gus catch of Williams long drive. Ru-
dolph held the visitors to five scattered
hits.
Chicago.............. % o 0 0 0 0 o O--G-S-I
Bnston................. 20 0 x-2-6-l
BaiteEies-Vaughn and Bresnahar: Rudolph and
GOwdl. Ur.i.res-Mp.srs. Byron and EasOn.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
Giants Get Even Break.

New York. Aug. 25.-After winning. to
:. from the Pirates in the opening game
today. the Giants dropped the second. 9
to :. The n!ghtcap developed into a swat
fest. Benton, on his first appearance
here, lasting but four innings. Ritter
was as bad and Schupp was called.
Hinchman starred in the final with a
single and a triple and circuit clout in
four tries.
Perritt pitched steadily in the grst
game. though the Pirates gave him a
few nervous minutes in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
Yanks Win Second.

Cleveland. Aug. 25.-The Yankees
took the second game of the series here
this afternoon. ; 10 ?. Cleveland bat
ted New ork but could not hit Fisher
when hits meant runs. Ban Johnson
and Col. Rupert and Capt. Hilson saw
the game. Score:
New Y,rS-...-......... o 0 . 0 0 $3.50
Cleveland. ............. 0 1850
Batteries Fisher and AlexandeT; KEEPER. Jones.
aad Cneil Jm?lrts-Me5sGs. connolly and Wat
lace
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26

Time; l:*. ~. Cedar Brook. Dorothy rryeI
and Judge WIlser also ran.
Fifth race; iOny running ridde7 by BOYS
and girls under fifteen years Of age; ore-haf
miie. Won Sy BucE Howard Taft: second, Romv
tFapcis Nirts: thud. Dottie Miss Josephine
SeputaD. No time given.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
FEDERAL LEAGr-

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn. 5: baltimore. ).
Baltimore. 4: BROOKLYN, .
Buffalo, 4: Newark. J.
Pittsburgh. 4: Kansas City. o.
ST. Louis 4: Chicago
Chicago. 4: ST. Louis, Z
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26

First base by errors-ChicaGn. l: Washington. l.
Left on Washington. 70; Chicago. Q. Three
base hts-Foster. Murphy. Gallia. Twohase hit
Gandil. Double rlay-Benz to Weaver to ]. Collins.
Hit by pitcher-By Scott Milan. Umpres-Mcssrs
Dineen and Nallin. Time Of game hours and Il
minutes,
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
ANSWER OF AGRICULTURE CLUB.

Sir: Regarding the protest Of Mr.. LICla!r on a
decision made by Mr. Betts i'll the game between
Machinis's and Agriculture Yesterday. August 81
In nv opinion Mr. Belts gave the proper decision
the Tlay. and if that time he erred 1t was
up to Mr.. Hughes to allow the change if the
Machinists p-ots-;Cd. Mr. Hughes umpire-in-
chief at that game ard asserted that authority
when he reverse! decision that cost orr team
two r1Ins. Nory respectfully.
l.. NJ. EIDSNESS.
MANAGER Ag.icnlture. Departmental League.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26

After reading the testimony printed
above the only two members of the
board of arbitration of the Amateur
A ssociation able to handle the matter.
Clark Griffith. the third member of the
board being out of town. Messrs.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
Marquard Reported Released.

New York, Aug &.-it was reported
this afternoon that Pitcher Rube Mar
GUARD had been sold by the New York
Giants to the Toronto team In the In
ternationai League. Manager AcGraw
and the other club Officials voud not
discuss the report
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
Manager Agriculture. Departmental Leasu,
STATEMENT BY UMPIRE BETS.

Sir: In TO protest flied by Manager Ia
Clair. Of the Machini-ts baseball club Ct the
Potomac LsaSre. on a decision given hy in the
game played Yesterday by his team and the Aggies,
Gf the Departmental League. The Iiay is as fol-
lows:
Three hases for Machinsts. The batter
makes hit tn ortfeld; two score. The man
that first base is GninC to third base and
the ball Is thrown by the outieldsr to the second
haseman who in tuTn throws the hall to third has.
to catch the that is running from first base.
The hail Iurs TO the crowd the third base line
and Beatty. the man that on first bas>. scores
and the who hit the hall Encs 70 third. I
ordered them both back. Beatty to third and the
who hit the hall hack second.
Ny decision based the following rule.
which made bsf0re the game started:
ball that went I" or Iast the crowd would
allow the runner base in addition To the one
he Hnirg to. or. in other words two bases.
Now. the only contention which possibly
come up the play l. that the man on frst made
sccCrld on the hit and entitled to base in
addition To the to which he going the
hall thrown in the crowd. That is a question for
the commission to decide. RESPECTFULLY.
w q. BELTS. Umpire.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
Qnakers Win Two.

Philadelphia. Aug. 25-Cincinnati struck
n snag here today, dropping two games
to the Phillies. s to o and to 5. Alex
ander was the author of the shutout
allowing but four hits. while the locals
pounded three Red pitchers numerically.
The safe swats included three homers
and several doubles.
The Phillies had to fight for the second
as Nick emery. for the Reds. pitched great
ball. President Tener was an interested
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26

To Agriculture Players and supporters: Despite
the fact that have defeated M1chiniss two Sic
crssivc Eamcs and this morning the real
champions of the District Of Columbia in amateur
baseball the amateur baseball commission has ruled
that the game Of Tuesday be thrown out ac-
count Of If Judgment on the part Of
Umpire Belts. ard. alleged to have been agreed
between the managers Of the respective teams. we
will play Machinists this afternoon on the Florida
grounds for the final struggle to decide the
championship. Agriculture players will be on hand
and feel will win and convince the public,
well as the Machinist, and the amateur commission
that they the champions of the District
II is conceded that the men who comprise the
amateur commission are fairminded and want to
do the proper thing but cannot help but support
those who think have been treated unfairly. In
the first place. during Tuesdays game. with Agri-
culture at bat. second and third occupied, Carroll.
the batter drove the ball toward first base
what was first ruled by Umpire Belts b, a fair
ball and two nuns scored Several minutes later
Umpire Hughes rCycrsed his decision on the sug-
Gestion Of Umpire Woodward and the runs were
not allowed 30 count Later in the game. with the
bases orrur'd by three Machinists. the batter hit
the ball fair The fielder returned the ball to third
base. hrIt il went wild and into the crowd Two
men. those occupying second and third, were al
lowed to score nv Umpire Belts. he stating
phaticalN that the third who attempted TO
not entitled to home plate under the
adopted ground rules. Nevertheless. Machinists pro
tested and the amateur commission sustained the
protest. Now we are told that the game Of yes
terday. by Agriculture. il not to be counted.
and We instructed to play tcday's game to de-
eide the winner Of the Districts honors.
The Agriculture club is a member Of the Depart
mental League. organization under the amateur
baseball commission. and. Of course. bow TO
the inevitable. Let MS therefore get together this
afternoon and win the game and the series on its
merits trusting nt the time that the three
umIircs will be possessed Of Judgment sufficient at
least decide who is the winner on the ball Geld
without having again to resort to the amateur com
mission A. A. ORMSBY,
Director. Agriculture Club
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American.

American.
Washington. Z: Chicago, 1.
New York, 3: Cleveland. ..
Boston, /; Detroit. o.
st. Louis. 5: Athletics, D..
ToDAY's
Washington at Chicago.
Athletics at St Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26

Phillies, s; Cincinnati. o.
Phillies. 6: Cincinnati. 5.
New York. 8: Pittsburgh. 3.
Pittsburgh, 8: New York, 4.
st. Louis. 5; Brooklyn. 3.
Brooklyn, 8, st. Louis. ..
Boston, 2; Chicago. 0.
GAMES.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
ST. Louis ct BROOKLYN.
Chicago at Boston
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
ROBERT H. YOUNG.
S. EDWARD BEACH.

Today's game starts promptly at 4:3o
o'clock and admission will be Is cents
instead of IS cents as previously an
nounced.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26

'Batted for Benz in the fourteenth.
Washington. . 0 0 o o o o 90 0 -
Chicago % o o o o o 0 o o o.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26

'Arrrentice allowance claimed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

s BLoCK Sys0 FROM from FoRp FACTORY.
Groom, modern lot 30xl32; all paving
and special taxes paid. There is a mtg.
of $500 in b: & l., in payments of $500
town and a good buy at s2,100.
]. n. SNITZER, 422 Paxton Blk. d. 216i.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
West Farnam Sacrifice

Hgheass residence 3Sth,
this bathrooms
third floor Want sell
Cash object. Your
Glover & Spain
Douglas 39s2. 91s City Nationals
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
BENSON 8 CARMICHAEL
OMAHA UNIYERSITY

Very handsome 7-room, oak finished
home home. quar- oIsrtesF T-s white osk finish
cases and neat fixtures. Large lot, with
fine shade and lawn. House practically
Price, $500. Might consider a srfflS iess'
$500 down and balance like rent
jeff w. Bedford & Son,
IA State Bank Bldg. Doug. ssaas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

$12 600 WILL buy three up-to-date S-room
brick flats on Goth and Webster. Only
four blocks west of Ford Motor COM
panys new location. Modern in every
way, and rented to Al tenants. " cash;
balance, time.
]. B. ROBINSON, Az Bee Bldg d. sO97.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
NEAR KOUNTZE PARK

Owner leaving city. 9 room, almost new.
strictly modern: 1st floor; finished in oak;
garage. 1903 Pinkney. Phone Web. 5SSl.-o
FOR SALE-Two vacant lots. good neigh
borhood. close in, part cash. balance
easy payments. Owner, Address 9T,
Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

Douglas ses2.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08

vertise the achievements Of the sys-
tenn or any officials in it.
Experiments in self-government,
and in "honor systems" are occa-
sionally heralded from other cities.
High schools here have ventured in
to self-government to surprising
extent. Mckinley and Business
High Schools have placed control Of
all student interests practically in
the hands of the students. At Busi-
ness a school bank is managed by
pupils; with only enough supervision
by teachers to legalize the handling
of the deposits.
These are only few high lights
Of the Washington schools. But it
is only fair to note these conditions
at a time when the administration
of the system, through cumber-
some method of appointing a Board
of Education, is being attacked.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
BAD SHIPPING LAW

If there is one thing to which no
body ought to listen with patience it
is the proposition that the new ship
ping law, which has driven or is
driving more American vessels off
the high seas, should not be repealed
or suitably amended, but should be
unenforced.
Either this law is a good law or It
is a bad law. If it is good law the
only thing to do with it is to enforce
it up to the handle. If it is a bad
law the only thing to do with it is
to kill it deader than . doornail.
We believe, along with those who
know the most about shipping mao-
ters, that this is as pernicious a
piece of legislation as ever worked
injury and destruction to the Amer
lean merchant marine. But if we
are wrong let those who stood spon
sor for the statute and those who
put it into operation-Congress witt
its enactment and the President with
his signature-prove it, not by max
ing it seem good through ignoring
it but through enforcing it. Then, i,
they are wrong and we are right
there will not be any doubt that i
will be repealed, and repealed jus
as soon as Congress can get holt
! Of it. .--.--.. ....-
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
OUR PROGRESSIVE SCHOOLS

A member of the Board of Edu-
cation here, Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes,
who has done much constructive
work during her service on that
body, just returned from inspection
of schools in New England, reports
that Washington schools are abreast
of the times in all essential re-
spects.
Mrs. Rhodes is a keen observer,
and probably has no intention Of
merely booming her "home town"
schools. Many educators who have
come here have pronounced some of
the experiments worked out here as
valuable contributions to educational
advancement. Yet the Washington
schools have been comparatively
free from fads, and most of the
things tried out here proved to be
valuable enough to remain in the
system.
Frequent reports from other cities
Of experiments with special, un
graded, and open air schools, anc
other innovations, must impress tn,
Washington resident who is vel
enough acquainted with conditions
here to know that all these feature.
have been included in the Washing
ton schools for some time. They ar,
not widely advertised because tn,
Capitals schools have not found i
Aecessary to employ publicity to sd
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
MERCHANTS Of GST.
FORM ORGANIZATION
Plan to Make Seventh Street
Business Men Hustle for
Place in the Sun.

For a greater G street, and the arous-
ing OF civic spirit among the merchants
of that thoroughfarc, an organization
is being perfected. with Jere A. Costello
as temporary president and Daniel j.
Sullivan as temporary secretary.
The success of the Seventh strceA
merchants. has inspired the business
men and property owners of G strrct
northwest to go and do likewise"
Nearly hundred members have hcH~
enrolled
A dcclara ton OF intentions, TO &C.
tighten their fellow citizens ~ 10 the
needs and possibilities of G. street, to
secure improvements where needed. and
to keep the seventh street organization
hustlinG Tor a place in the sun has
been made.
Meetings viii be held regularly dur
ing the winter. F1ans for tho 1trst
! meeting will be made by President 'oS-
tcllo and Secretary sullivan today.