davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
HOLD TENNIS MEET
AT HAWORTH CLUB

The lawn tennis teams OF the ha-
worth Country Club and the HarrinG-
ton Park Club played six-event match
on the formers courts yesterday 10
a tie. splitting even on the singles and
doubles. It was the first meeting OF
these old-time rivals in two years ard
there was much ado over it. Henry, OF
The invaders. was the bright particular
s+ar Of the occasion. The summary;
Singles-H. J. Henry, Harrington
Park. defeated II. Naisawald, Hawortn'
81. s-1, 6-4; E. H. HendricSson'
Harrington Park, defeated Denman
Fink. Haworth, 6-3, 6-l; Frank
Knapp. Haworth. defeated J. c. Rob
ertson. Harrington Park, 50, 81
a: James Eckerson, Haworth, DC
feated Walter Strunk, Harrington ParK'
60. 50. ,-,
Doubles-Henry and HendricksoIn;
Harrington Park, defeated Naisa|ald
and Fink. Haworth, g, 4-6' .;
Newman Hamlnk and j. S. OgsDurTy'
Taworth. defeated Robertson and W; H.
MASSEY. Harrington Park. 81 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Belmont Park Entries.

hale ri-l9rzy .traightl-- Home Sscet Home laie
Sycamore Iiiiu ~. Leicester. ~ F,7, ba,lo''
mo- Leading Lads ll1. Ouu0ds. H. Ewfs. I'D.
De.x Wsfe M. Pickulck ll-. Black Eas.e. H.
second race lhariicap. a. ssrs. seven iurons,
main r.ei-Fcrn Rork III. Mlknsn. W.
Hanson. ll0. Iaco1a. 10. Hauoers. III; Gamer
Thl-'i race lsslrr. three rear olis and upward
specs. is. Ahars. i2- ~,
Fourth rscc TIE Nursery Handicap y .o'
added. tUo-year-oils. six furlonz5l -Eivid' 10
k0rin5or los: ST F1rN ard. l0j. Houress. IL.
F.ft race steep echdse. selling. i3ur-1 esr-oids
AM Upward: about Two milesl-Syosset ~.
g.-..Aorer Ia. sDouh Ct it6 SGud01, l45.
- ~ .fog-. 40. Rusila l57 White Metal III
J. r. Johnson l45. Docris, l43.
sixth rae hsndicap three year Odds and up
ward cue miel-J4c0ha. ll9 Fellowship. ~
TIA Caddy IA Pleiole. 100. PoFoms, l0o.
Nclor a.. 1915
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Miss BjurSteh
Loses Set, but
Captures Match
Norwegian Tennis Star Finds
Worthy Foe in Miss Mar
garet Grove.

Mss Margaret Grove caused furry
of excitement on the courts Of the
New York Lawn Tennis Club yester-
day, in the annual women's open tour
nament, by taking set from Miss
Molla Bjurstedt, national champion, in
the semi-fnal round match in the sin
giles. The Norwegian girl won at Ga,
%, 81.
Mrs. Edward W. Raymond is the only
other woman in this country who has
won a set from Miss Bjurstedt this
season. hence Miss Groves feat yester-
day Is all the more notable. The match
started from where II left off on FRI
day. when rain interfered, with the
score standing at 6-3, Il, in the
champions favor
Miss Grove began with a rush, driv-
ing cleyerly for the corners and to deep
court, and ran into a lead that Miss
Bjurstedt could not overcome in the
second set. In the last session, how
ever, the national champion put more
pace into her shots and swept through
20 victory with the loss Of only one
game.
The final round in the singles will be
played between Miss Bjurstedt and
Miss Marie Wagner at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon.
A new pair. Miss Caroma VIM and
Miss Blanche Brine, showed great clev-
erness in the doubles, holding the
strong team of Miss Della Tore and
Mrs. &. Y. Hitchins 10 a score of 60,
T.. Mfsa ~ NO q
erratic on most Of her deep drives, but
accuracy and. aided by Miss Winn's
brilliant net game, fought hard for
victory.
Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs Robert lie
Roy proved the strongest team in this
Mrs. D. P. Wood at 6-4, GO, in the
final round.
The summaries follow:
Women's singles tsemi dnal round Miss Mora
Burstsdt defeated Miss Margaret Grove. s--S. 81.
.4 "p snf @ Kim Howe s' aes..ea s' F "rS
Wibouru and Mrs. NJ b HIr. -. "a. Mss
Gertrude Della TORI, and Mrs. 9. Y. Hiichins de
f-ai~i Mas Caroma VIM ard Miss Blanche Brine.
seni an1i round--N., Biurs,ed, and Mrs. Rob
~, 10 ROY deeaiet Miss Ray'sr and Mis- HoSs.
6-3 81. Miss Marie Wagner ard Ms. y. p
Wool defeated Mis- Della TORI. AID lfrs. Hitch
ins 6-A IS o..
Final round-Anss Bursiedt and Mrs. Il Roy
defeated M.ss Wagner and Mrs. Wool - g..
Mixed doubles isecgnd round -Mr and grs.
Paul Mead defeated Mss Marshall ali Mr LIP
schultz So 81 M- Grace Gill-audcau and
Franz Oliver defeated Miss Bessie Holden and NJ.
Walz. So -. -. Mrs Edward ISnch and
Mr. Hastings defeated Ms Rose Dleiz and Mr..
stewart IS So Miss Msrgar-t Ia Tor and NJ.
Fox defeated Mr ard Ms l.. T. MuraJ. 3D..
81 NJ and NJ. llgo Hartmann defeated SLs'
VIM and Mr.. McAiiister. %. So.
Consolation singles .nrsl round Miss Eihei
Tyndss defeated Miss Grace Giilesude-u. %.
IS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
CHARLES 10th VICTOR
IN SWIM FOR TITLE

Boston, Sept. 9.-Charles 10th, Of
the L Street Swimming Club. won the
New England amateur ten-mile swim
ming championship in hours and SO
minutes in the Charles River basin to-
day. Twenty-.hree minutes slower,
Walter Dunn, his club mate, finished
second
They were the only survivors of nine
swimmers who started the series Of
circles about the one-mile course. Miss
Marion Gibson retained her honors as
woman's section l00-yard dash cham
pion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

On, Ct The most striking features
Z he recent amateur championship
1ls tie keen interest that Walter J.
Iayis the grand old veteran, took IN
% play o. young Bobby Jones me
90 E0lcer from Georgia. No t"O
z-ssrs could have been wider apart.
.'syis started bis go.t when ne was
; yslFs old.
Yogag Jones started 20 play when
!, va seven. Travis had jus; reacned
= fI.sh o. ms tournament play
- . worGerf1. record behind nin.
'',es, a. the age Of "a, was Just pc
H,rl1g his tournament career with a
'',csr.gl future on beyond and me
.srsn vas pulling harder Tor me
q. nan any other man IN the Dig
f.srg. "Eere comes one o. me great
si,rs o. CHE country" remarked
~ Travis. "for he has the three vital
tigs ina, 20 % make Up champion
~ tscesss firlt. skill IN playing
"sT shot Second, fru. sure
~. that doesn't waver. Third,
-f,1Fs q lon-hearted determination
Doiness under FIRE. Now, We nave
% }ourg go.fers before with one or
n@o.Y two o. these essentials. Buy
isse never had one who 20 well
-sGec a. .nree. with the exception
.nssrg and Ouimet, and you may
a Haat careers they have known.
- nh lid a. Il has everything
- o. these rad % 20. 20 he had
nuta 81 q start. and - ls hard
"s npN he can keep from taxing
i.sss a one Of che greatest golf
Aasrica has ever developed. He
'-.osbtecly the greatest player for
\ ''ais ne game has ever known. ,
- sls leading feature % Jones
- nat impressed the veteran more
=. GythinZ sise was the great firm
a. ~ Which be played al his shots
y. .Sfs a.. HE puts when under IRE.
Siesncy here, when one ~ ap-
10y ~ agzir1t 10, ~ % play short.
tp-ng Jones always gave his ball
$50. ard 70 Was a rare occasion
-, hs s,rEck with any weak punch.
90 sntry with steady nerves and
= Mpfei o. his muscular and nery-
.Is,sn can continue % play firm
s.se,ast The test This frmness, a
fs,s' fDreh with every shot, was
| ~, ne feature % the play 81
t..,' ifsrers ard Ouimet Their
| y. gain Vas rarely broken. The
~, 80 J'sng Jones can play all his
49,. would BE- no indication that
M, ever reach championship
as. o. ne fact that With this
is.,. ss also carries wonderful
"a, ,1'iSn and cooiness should
e ~ future career that only
IA. lev have known. a sound
80 sound heart. with iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
English Colt Steps Mile
and Half in Close
TO Record.

-,.-. wasn't any sixth race at Bel
p.-t yesterday afternoon. Why
- knows but the management and
rs-seemen, is secretive. August
-. ' S.romboH and Andrew
%. Roamc- were % have met in a
A''', s,s..re no mile and half,
N, they did rot
Angus. Belmont president OF tne
-. Club. was directly responsible
-. cancellation Of Saturdays fea-
NJ Belmont called of this race
-. advice OF his trainer. sam Hill
v-ire,h contended that the
80 yesterday was TOO slow for
-.re or trial. He explained
e.-o-sb,i was a hard geldinS to
-, -b strung eelding-end #
- yesterday over a heavy track
80 lave had his strength and speed
- 60 much that Roamer might
s.,. walked home in a match with him
Monday. ..,,. .,
.,ss. shattered By the result OF
a-t.v-eree Realization stake. This
won by the great English colt.
=, Hawk. who stepped the mile and
s.,f r..b,n tuo-ffths Of a second Of
..,.t record. Star Hawk came
f.s. winter hcralded as the best
80 England. His first start was in
81. historic Kentucky Derby. Though
,.n a., The post. star Hawk ran such
b-riar. race in this classic that he
Va. beaten only a scant head by John
sanford, great three-year-old, George
smith. ..ort.
.-. S.a- Hawk raced rather poorly
-.r .t,s meeting He started once
bsfo-e 4, tre present meeting and won
h.-dIv from a CLASSY reld. Yesterday
.,e English colt was tg1red 10 tran
bo-t srlr and Cr'mper
p.Tl.7s sent bin 90 the front imme-
t.s'r and kept him there at the way.
=. a. =, drive fo- tho British importa-
ia, -s-rurh ire ina. fIr.ong. nut star
Max had plenty b. reserve. as his nne
.~s stors. spur hung back from the
nee .be FRS. mile. but 30 making MS
.-a EFFORT was carried wide OF the
~ entering the houestretch. Spur
..o,sd In most CONNER dabie manner,
irt though iesserir- the gap with
s~a-v stride. was unable 20 get up.
rr-1er. no with The pace for more
nan a mile. feil OF badly 10 the ina!
Tho Cor.nthian Handicap Steeple-
,sss was won by the Duke Of Duluth.
1br,urb the first mile O'Br'en waited
~i,b this timber-t0pper. A quarter OF
nile from his goal lie went away al
nos, as he pleased Duel Bonheur, in
commanding position most Of the
wav threatened Duluth through the
las, bali mile. Blu. a. the second 10
list obstacle Aliens mount fenced
poorly. Re struck The obstacle and lost
aha,eve- chance be may have had to
axe he race.
The FIST Two events went 20 favor
les Half Rock busted through a mile
msn easy victory Ia the first race. T.
vns gallon FOR this fellow over Dove
h.s Yankee Notions breezed % VIC
rry in the ec0nd. 0utrun IN the first
carter. HAYNES brolgh; his mount 20
re front thereafter, and, though nus
Led BE- Striker -n the last furlong,
managed % win b. nearly two lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
BOY BEATS CHAMPION
ON TENNIS COURTS

Vincent Richards, thirteen-yesr-
Old tennis phenomenon, defeated Ben
jamin Letson. the boy champion. in two
straight exhibition sets a. Rockledge
Manor, South Yonkers, yesterday after
noon. Richards beat Letson in each
set by a score Of 6-4.
Though Richards. the boy wonder,
trimmed the boy champion OF this
country, he was unable to win the club
championship. Allan Behr, cousin OF
the noted Karl Behr. in the Anal round
OF the title play defeated Richards in
straight sets, s., So, So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
GpuNT WINS RACE
IN THE FISH CLASS

Oyster Bay. I. Z. Sept give Of
ss Ssh class had q tame race over the
.slds course OF the Seawanhaka Corln-
asn Yacht Club here to-day. The wind
Ess Ign. and the craft found consider
e.s iiGcuity .n covering the course.
re Grgnt was the winner. The sum-
-lry:
risH cIAs-sT4Rr. s'5-COURsE 40. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
BRITISH SOCCER RESULTS.

London, Sept. "a fine programme
Of attractive games was set for de-
cision in each Of the English and
Scottish soccer competitions to-day
resulting in many exciting contests be-
ing played. Two big Glasgow Cup ties
were decided which aroused great en-
thusiasm across the border.
LNCf I.H TEAlI-E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

Time 5.1S start good Won easily Winner. D.
rs ROYAL FLUSH ND. A r. Owned By James
PARK Trained by HS,tinss
SMITH RACE special sweepstake for three year
rts sld upward. md one half mi IS
Declared n m account Of poor track conditions.
SEVENTH RACE-Seninz. FOR maiden tgo-ycar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

Tine. IIJ IS. Star' sooi Won easily Win
rer b. hy Orrondsle- Ssrdspit. owned ij
Orc-k stable Trained hy vs.. n karrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

Evans played IN ms hrst champion
shin in 1909. where he was beaten by
Chandler Egan at Wheaton. BY. a
strange coincidence. Gardner won MS
first championship that year by beat
ing Egan in the final round. Since
hat date Chick has reached the semi
finals three times and the finals once
but he was never able 70 get by I'M
nj winning the open az Minlkahda
inally convinced him that he could
mutt under FIRE. From now on he Will
be one OF the hardest golfers in the
country 20 beat in a championship,
for he has broken through the double
barrier Of medal and match play at
last.
Credit Due.
Gardner deserves great credit FOR
Getting so far when IL Is considered
that he entered the tournament with
an injured hand, and had not been
abl. 70 swing a club for ten days be-
fore reaching Merton. He played his
best golf against young Jones and
Jesse Guilford. but the putter that
served him 80 we'll in these two
matches failed TO maintain its keen ef-
ficiency through the closing day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Only One Bad Hole.

Chick on the greens really had but
o,e chastity hole. In the morning round
pne ronncd his second shot TO the
n ne a'V dpbpIy ten feet away. GARDENERS
soord was forty feet beyond, but Bob
csme back dead to the cup on his sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Star Hawk Is Winner
Of Realization Stake
Results of Racing
at Belmont Park

FIRST RACE-For throc-yeaT- olGs and upward:
purse 5000, One mile
Horse w Jockey odds Fin
Hair Rock ..........l 10. : MrrgtlS-l0 -- l.
Dovrdale ...........li5. Buxton ... g y
kcKsh .......... 100 Warsch~r 30 80
White Metal ...... 4 03 Louder . % 8
Tine. q i.5 start good. Won easily Winner.
CD. C.. by Rock Sand-Hsf Sovereign. owned 5y
A Carson. Trained ls j. carson
SECOND RACE Selling. Tor three-yesr- Olds and
inward pl-L. $500 81 .l--orsl siIaisht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

SEVENTH RACE-> selling. for maiden teo-
ode purae f-nn. SIX flrlnnss stralgnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

Time 1899 start good Won easily Winner
ch Z. by iankec-Fa4r.e Queen owned By ".
Anderson Trained ly s. /. Byer
THIRD RACE THE roGUE HANnICAP; for
thfee-yoEI- oids and upward with s. % added.
one mil. and sireeuth.
Horse VT Jockey Odds Fin.
Fellowship ......... iO4 Schuttingor J.
Maiaclitc ........-. llt. ! NcTEt % ~
solar star .......... l0l. Buxton % = "a
Gamer ............ 1875 .Notter .... SIS J.
Tine .4s as Start good Won driving Win
rer Dr. =. by Fsyette-Boaemia Owned ~ j. r.
Madden Trained ty W. ; Walker
FOURTH RACE-TIlE LAWRENCE REALIZA-
TON. for three ycnr-oiis. with s., 90 added.
one mile and half
Horse VT TockcT. odds Pin.
star Hawk .........l11 PHILIPS Is - i
spur ...............l2s .Loftys ... 50 u =
Crmrer ..........-.li III. } Nc'rE't 81 50 go
Ar Man ...-.......l ~ Tro1er j. 90
hilmer .............ll m. Buxton p
Tine. r. So start gocd Won handily Win
0cr b. Go hy sursfsr--~wCet Finch. owned rs \
a. Macomber Trained by ". Jennings
FIFTH RACE THE CORINTHIAN HANDICAP
~rEE PLECHASE. Tor three year ODDS ana W.
ward with g. 200 added About Two and h4i
miles.
Horse W.. Jockey. ODDS FIN.
-. A %
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10
GERMANY GUARANTEES END OF
SUBMARINE ATTACKS

Washington, Aug. 10.-Announce-
ment that last German note on
Lusitania, submitted to state depart
ment nearly six months ago, is to
be published is direct answer to those
who feared a return to power of Won
Tirpitz element in Germany.
Note, declaring killing Of Ameri-
cans on Lusitania was unintentional
and expressing profound regret for
loss of American life, is declared to
be complete guarantee in name of
German people against any such
submarine campaign as that which
precipitated recent German-Ameri-
can crisis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10

din. One of these is said to be Tom
Finucane, Thompson leader in the
fifth ward and one of the fellows
who can boast of really having the
ear of the mayor.
One man involved in the present
mixup said today: when these ma
chimes were first distributed the pol
itiCians went to the police and told
them that it would be all right for
them to run and that there would be
no hoIer downtown. They said that
the present machines, were better
than the ones that Charley Essig and
Sig Hart and the Sportsmen club
bunch got mixed up with last fall,
and that there was nothing in Cor
poration Counsel Ettleson's opinion
that would prevent them running.
We knew these fellows were strong
at the City Hall, so laid low. Now
because they figure they've got to
do something on account of the
newspaper notoriety, why we're the
goats.
"a couple of us have already
served notice that well make a noise
that will prove awfully damaging to
the hall crowd if anything is done
to us in this matter. HeaIey knows
what we're up against and he went
to the mayor about it. But what
can Healey do? They're after him.
Eugene Pike has been against him
for long time and it won't be long
before they get his job.
However, so far HeaIey seems to
be accepting the buck" passed to
him by the mayor and Cap. Coffin of
the civil service commission, in spite
of his feelings to the contrary. It
will be Healey who will prefer the
charges against Captains Caughlin,
Cronin and O'Toole, suspended yes
terdiy pending the hearing of
charges.
: Asst Corporation Sounsel Frank
D. Ayers, on behalf of the civil ser.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10

Chief Healey, before leaving for
Lauderda1e, Wis, said he would do
nothing in the matter Of suspending
Captains Meagher, Baer and Wood
until he returns. They were also hit
by the slot n1achie mess.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10
MORE MILITIA TO BORDER
MEN IN GOOD HEALTH

MEN IN GOOD HEALTH
81 Paso, Aug. Camping sites
are being prepared here today for
$4,000 more miitiamen. It is I'm
derstood that many regiments still
at mobilization points in their re-
spective states will be sent to bor-
der.
Only three per cent of the militia
men and regulars along the border
are i'll from any cause, according to
reports to Gen. George Bell, Jr.
ENGLAND AND GERMANY AGREE
TO EXCHANGE PRISONERS
London, Aug. 10. - Great Britain
has reached an agreement with Ger
many for the exchange of all pris-
oners over As years of age, regard
less of numbers, Lord Robert Cecil
announced in commons this after
sought for an exchange of equal
numbers of prisoners of military age,
he stated.
-O-O
VIM. Monroe, 90, 1890 Hastings,
dead. Heat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-26

Excessive Rains Delay South Dakota
Farmers.

Mitchell. April &c. - Excessive
rains during the past week in south
ern South Dakota have seriously de-
layed the sowing of small grain crops
and in many places farmers are as
much as three weeks behind last sea-
on.
Reports received in Mitchell from
a large per cen of the towns in the
southern part of the state indicate
that generally the ground is in excel
lent condition, but continual rain has
prevented 1t being worked. Crop
conditions in the eastern part of the
state appear to be more retarded than
elsewhere. A report from the vicin-
ity of Canton states that work there
is three weeks behind. From Bon
Homme county comes the only report
that seeding is all done and that
blowing for corn has commenced.
The small grain in acreage over
this territory Is larger than last year
in most localities, the per cent aver
aging nearly 10 per cent. The acre
age of the various small grains APP
pears to have increased in about the
same proportion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-26
Vote SUFFICIENT
MEMBERS OF CITY BOARD SAY
OUTCOME OF BOND ELECTION
WAS NOT BAD ONE.

Although admitting that yester-
days vote on the school bonds was
not as large as his colleagues and
himself could have wished for. Geo.
r.. Farmer, chairman of the board OF
education, said today that on the
whole the result could have been CON
siderably worse. other members of
the board said that the decisive vic
tory of 734 votes in favor Of issuing
the bonds to 81 votes against the is
sue. left no room to doubt the feel
ing of the community on the ques-
ton. Threatening weather and the
belief that their vote was not needed
kept many from the polls.
1t is probable hat the matter Of
advertising for bids for the proposed
new wing which is to cost i'm the
neighborhood Of $4,000 will be
taken up at an early meeting of the
board. The board has $4,000, re
covered from insurance companies
which held risks on the old Central
school which burned.
Members of the board said today
that to make the bonds legal. it is
necessary only to have in their favor
a majority of the votes cast.
School children awaited the count
at the polls with especial interest,
and all were pulling" for the issue.
A number of high school girls and
boys conveyed voters to the booths
in automobiles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-26
500 Reward. 500

The readers or this paper VII! De
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all its tages and
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
81 constitution. disease, requires a con-
etitutional treatment. Halls CaiArrh
Cure is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood ana mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the
Foundation OF the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In do
ing its work. The proprietors nave SO
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that It falls to cure. Send for list
OF testimonials. Address: +. j. Cheney
& Co. Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists
Use. Fake Hail. Family Pills for con-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-26

State Gathering to BE Held at Huron
May 2, 3, and 4.

Huron, April 26.-Arrangements
have been practically completed for
the annual South Dakota state Sun
day school convention, which will
ave in this city next week, May
2, 3, 4, and the state executive COM
mittee and the local committee are
looking for the most largely attended
conventions in the history of the
state association. There were over
600 delegates at the Parker conven-
ton last year, and Secretary Miller
has every confidence that the 1000
mark will be reached at Huron, with
1000 men in the street parade on the
last day, which is statewide prohibi-
ton day. Chief among the out of
state talent for the convention will
be the following men of nation wide
reputation: DIR. w. A. Brown, of
Chicago, member of the international
board; Prof Walter S. Atheran, of
Des Moines, an expert in teacher
training work and modern %organiza-
ton; Prof. George l.. Robinson. of
Mccormick seminary, Chicago; +. o.
Cellars, of Chicago. and Prof. War
rem F. Squires, of Grand Forks, N. ID.