davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-13
srrei.i % II. Now.

Special 20 Tho News.
WASHINGTON. May ls.--lt Is
time for the American people 10 rea-
lire that their future lies In great
measure on the Pacific says Ju-
lean Arnold. commercial aiiarh' y"
Picking In . publication issued To-
day by the Bureau az Foreign and
Domestic Ccmwerce Department OF
Commerce THE uproriuniti's OF
the United State. on the lnc.ii' nr"
without limit. bur Us responsibilities
will proye equally great. The onlN
wav II can moot thos" o"uor'unHi"s
and resncnslhilifies crediablv io -
own civilization aud iis own position
Is rs an inirllig rt and sympathetic
undcr-'andiur ~ the n"oplcs OF Asa
and the present problems confront
ing them without this understand
ing We may unWittinely make some
very disastrous mistakes.
China. Mr.. Arnold asserts. b now
NJ the dawn OF what may prove to be
the greatest industrial and CONNER
eiai development that the world has
We, witnessed The Chinese. he says.
are receptive TO western ideas ana
modern indus,rialism The demand,
for machinery 81 all kinds durinr
the next few decades will he enor'
nous: in fact. the new China viii h'
In the market for practically every
thing the wes, has TO offer. espe
e,ally metal goods. building mate
rails, railway. mining. and shipbuild
ing equipment, heating and sanitary
appliances. motors and motor cars
knitting machines and textile plants
needles nails. hardware. electrica
machinery and equipment. industrial
plants Of nearly every description
and indeed everything needed u
transform the country into modern
industrial and commercial society
MIR. Arnold predicts that instead o
100000 persons In factories an'
900. 900 children In schools tth'
estimates for 1871. the China OF
few decades hence " III have !,
COZ. 900 factory hands and $4,000.
600 school children. figures proper
tionate TO the present statistics o
the United States.
There need be no internationa
ieaiousles.' Mr.. Arnold continues
ain the competition for the wonder
ful trade that China will have to OF
fer. as there will be room for all
And he adds: "A strong. independ
ent. self-reliant China possessed 0
progressive ideals will prove a bless
ing 10 humanity II behooves ih'
West in its relations with China L
work on broad lines In a spirit OF co
oreratlon rather than competition
with a vision for the future. as IN
day will come when the Pacific vii
be the worlds great arena OF trad
and commerce. and that trade viii b
worth while only u Il IL built upo
n foundation OF friendship and 500
will"
In this new book. Volume
the Governments Commercial Hand
book OF China. Commercial Attach
Arnold outlines the measures nece'
sary for strengthening the posiiio
Of the United states in the Chin
trade. Certain courses OF action az
especially emphasized. Encourag'
ment should be given, Mr.. Arnold "
lieyes. TO American loans 10 CHR
and 10 the sale OF Chinese securiti'
in the American market. America
shipping facilities should oe provide
sufficient 20 handle the America
trade on the Pacific and on q
Yangt,e River. Federal incorpor
tion should be provided Tor Ame'
can firms wishing 20 operate
china. requiring that AZ least 81 p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-13

J. ". Collins Drug Co., stores ai
5th and Polk and 9Th aud Taylor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-13
MANY CHILDREN PLACED
BY TEXAS HOME SOCIETY

E.y " \ Nicholas ~ Abilene al
trici sup riut,ud"ut 80 the Texas Chil'
drcn's hum" society, who H. IN Amt.
r.llu IN rvEng~ 90 finding homes for sew
,Hl ,hildr,n 20. slid N,ftcriny that the
organization he roprvs nts placed az
children bon homes last year. and that
more than 7o0o children were given
homc' through the national organiEa'
tiou. containing % state societies.
H'v Nicholas brought with him sew
eril children which h. had obtained 10
pnint' south 81 Amarillo. He said that
h, has h.,n coming here FOR several
wears and that h" had located homes
her. Tor seven children.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-13
WHOLESALE GROCER> NRE
CHARGED WITH PROtITEERi>G

" NaaT0TTTTH 7 -
TOPEKA H9rs Nav - ATTORNEY
General Hopkins announced tontght
TINT warrants charging violation of a."
riaic anti truft law would De- issuoi TO-
""rr " against y. u Smithm"yor and
George klrchof, prvsid "a itnd ccretlN
raaprctiv'h ~ N" Theodore rhDcl,r
Mercantile Company. whole. ale growers
here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-13

rank no',s were issued hv the chin.
So gov .rnm, nj In 1888 q g
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-30
V PATEK 80. CERV'CE 1920 |
CisTOTA NASlCH PLsEDKU.

V IT a IS. stoleti nebyli lid6
cistot6 naklcneni. Lide sc AMI
rano pemyli a poklaGali vodu
"a skoQIiyou buzi. V.sSi stavo-
We otreli 81 rano obliGej q ru-
ce kolinskou vodou; znali pou-
re male misky K myti prstd.
Leibnitz mem. filosof r. 1646
az l716) nemyl Sc niRdy a styk
MIN byl pro zpacny zapach,
jaky q neho vychazel, velmi
nepfijemny. Podebn6 bylo i S
iinymi vynikaiieimi muzi. Je-
ste Goehe pokladal koupani
We voln6 pfirod6 "a posetilost
mladi, V zamku Versailsk6m
byla pouze jsdina koupaei va
ma, ale ami te Sc neuzivalo q,
proto byla dana do parllu PAM
de Ponpadour jko nadrz vo-
dotrysku. Neeistota panovala
pri jidle. | IA dvofe Ludvika
XIV. jedla celia spoleGnost re
spolecne mlsy z talifa jedlo
Sc rukama. Ruce byly stale ne
cist5 Cd snupaveho taballu, ne
bot s1upani t6silo Sc obliba
pdnu j dam. Rovnez uboze Wy
padalo to ma uliclch. Ty byly
vetsinou nedlazdene, pine bla-
ia i kaluZi a l6te plno prachu
Po ulicich pobihali voln6 We
pri drubez, iez chovaii skoro
v kazdem dome. Ulice cistily
Sc pouze korunovacich nebo
mel-li pfiicti panoYnik. We
studnicich, jez byly nekryte a
u nicha v52ila Sc voda okoveU,
nachazcly sc Gaslo zyiIeci u1rt-
NOlV. ByIo CoLil ZV%ken pSy q
ko6ky topiti We studnach. la
nalisace vabac neexistoyala q v
let6 cele m3sto strasn6 pachlo.
Kolcm klaateri Q kostelu upro-
sired NEST byly hfbltoVy a vo-
da re htbitovu, napojena hli-
lobnJni souCastlanii, prosako-
vaia do stuGnic sousednich do
mu. Mem diva, re tehdy zuriiy
strasnG morove n6kazy, chole-
re, tyfus, naStovice q ZkOsily IL
sice tisicc lidi. P6ce nemoc-
ne a celia lekarsk@ veda staly
ma nejnizsin stupni vyyoje. Sc
zlepsenim zdravotliich pon1@ru
V obclch a n5stech 9 $ pokfo-
KEN Gistoty jcdnotlivcl yymi-
zely vsechny yelike nalIazy a
pfi daLsinl pokroku vymi4i j.
ste ostatnl nalazliqe choroby
q mezi mimi j jedna nejvGt-
sich metcl lidstva, tuberkulo-
Sd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-30

V Parlzi .isou nyni v mode tax
vzdusne latky, ze krejci a sva-
dleny postavili stroj5 do kou~
ia a chopili Sc lepidel, aby ji-
mi slcpili . onecll mlhovin We.
cerni tibory. / drahocenne spo-
ny jsou pova&ovany "a tezllo-
padn6 k upevneni techto latek.
Bohata Parfz a cizozem$ti zbo-
hatlici nevf jiz, "a co vyha1oVa
I'll penlze, zatim co pafiZsk6
chudiila umfrd hladen1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
UNIQUE WAR SOUVENIR IS ON EXHIBITION IN
 GOLDSTEIN'S WINDOW

A beautiful hand carved chair is on exhibit in the show window of Goldsteins Emporium. It is sou venir from German trench, brought home by Capt. Royal R. Pullen of Skagway. Capt. Pullen says he was obliged to take the chair apart and carry the parts in his blankets. The chair was the part of the furniture of "a dugout that was connected with trench system and used as officers field headquarters on the front line. Capt. Pullen says some of these dug outs were very well furnished. If the chair is sample, one can well believe it.
 If the little chair were not an in animate thing, if it could only talk, perhaps it would relate very inter- esting tale about its former owners and how it got into that trench. It is hand-carved, of beautiful workman ship, and of the William and Mary period. It has been an object of interest to all passers-by today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Commissioners Court for tht
 Territory of Alaska, Div. No. l
 Before N l.. Burton. Commission'
 CT and Ex-Officio Probate Judge,
 Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate Of BILL
 NIKLICH, alias BLAZO NlCO
 LICH, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that II l.. Faulkner, administrator of tho above entitled estate has presented for settlement his final account oi h.s administration of said estate and that a hearing will be had upor said final account before the under signed at Juneau, Alaska, at ter o'clock a. m on the goth day oi March, 1920, at which time ant place any person interested in saiC estate may appear and file excep, tions in writing to said account ant contest the same
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Jan uary 17th., 1920.
 NEWARK l.. BURTON,
 Commissioner and Ex-OfficiC (Seal) Probate Judge. First publication Jan. 19, 1920. Last publication, Feb, 9, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
MORE TIME NEEDED
 TO PAY INTEREST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19--Secretary Glass says the discount rates against foreign exchange are "an impenet rable barrier" making impracticablie the payment in dollars of interest owed the United States on war loans to Great Britain, France. Italy and other foreign countries. Current in terest is $475.000,000 year. He says. ito demand immediate pay ment of this interest would not only Seriously retard economic restoration of those countries without which they will be unable to pay interest and principal of their debt to us. but would also destroy their power to make needed purchases in our mar kets'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
TEACHERS PRAcTiciNG

DOUGLAS, Jan. 19.-The lady
 teachers of the Douglas school are practicing regularly now for the bas- ketball game they are to play on next Friday night The game is to be between the lady teachers of the Juneau and Douglas schools on next Friday night in the Juneau school gymnasium. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
Bowels Become Normal

liver livena up, bile flows freely headache, biliOusness, tongue-fur, stonacil-sourness, disappears when Dr. Kings New Life Pills get ill their natural, comfortable action.
 Purgatives, never pleasantly cor rective, sometimes habit-forining, should not be taken to rack the system violently. Natures way is the way of Dr. Kings New Life Pills-geDtly but firmly functioning the bowels, eliminating the iDtes- tine-clogging waste, and promoting the most gratifying results. Cleanse the system with them and know tie boon of regular bowels. 2oc. at all druggists.
 -Advertisemea il;
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
PROGRAM PREPARED FOR MEETING OF
 PARENT-TEACHERS

The regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Parent Teachers Asso citation will be held in the Assembly room of the Juneau Public building tomorrow evening.
 The regular routine business of the Association will be carried out and a very interesting program will be given. All those interested in the schools are invited to be present. The following will be the program: Chor us, Glee Club; General Discussion of Recreation, Rev. C. c. Bruce; Recrea- tion ill the Home,' Mrs. Allen Shat tuck; Recreation in the School, Mr. Lang; violin solo, Mir. Willis E. Nowell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
CHEST CL0CGED UP
 WITH HEAVY COLD?
Don't give it . chance to "set in"-use Dr.. Kings
 New Discovery

THAT dangerous stage where a
 cold or cough or case of
 grippe might get the better of you may be nearer than you think. Prompt action with Dr Kings New Discovery will avert 8 long siege. For fifty years 1t has loosened congested chests, dissipated tight packed phlegm. broken vicious colds and coughs. Give 1t 10 the young sters-take it yourself. There will be no disagreeable .after-effects.
 60c. and $1.20 a bottle. At your druggists. Give 1t a trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
MAKE DEMONSTRATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-For the pur pose of creating nationwide interest in the development of the American merchant marine, a series of dem onstrations showing marine resources of the country, will begin here Apri 12 and last one week, it was an nounced today by the National Ma rine League.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
WOMEN OF JUNEAU!

We offer you freedom from the household task that from time i'm memorial has coarscned the hands and robbed woman of her bloom-- the family washing.
 7 If you would protect yourself from washday exposure these wintry days; If you would add to your eomelincss; if you would have your family washing done in. the most modern fashion, telephone 15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
MAKE HIT

DOUGLAS, Jan. 19.-The string band that played at the Liberty thea tre on last Saturday evening made a hit with the patrons of the theatre. The dance given by the orchestra in the Labor Union Hall after the show was well attended and much enjoyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
CARD PARTY

DOUGLAS, Jan. 19.-There is to be dance and card party given to- morrow night by the Children of Mary at the Catholic Club rooms. The hours for entertaining will be from s to 12.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19

The Duchess of Manchester who was formerly Miss Helen Zimmer- mann, of Cincinnati. has been hon- ored by Queen Mary of England by being commanded" to attend the Indian Durbar. The Duke and Duchess are en route for the south of Europe. whence they vii, embark for India. After the Durbar cere monies the ducaI couple plan to gt to Janan. and then to the United States. where they will visit. tho Zimmermann home in Cincinnati
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
CLUB MEETING

DOUGLAS, Jan. 19.-There will be a meeting of the Douglas Island Wo- mans Club at the home of Mrs. Joe. Manley on next Wednesday after noon. All the club members are re quested to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,)
First Division, District of Alaska

Dioti iNh Oi fhiachos Public notice is hereby given. that by virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, Cor execution), dated December 18th A. D., 1919, issued out of the Dis trict Court, of the United States for the First Division, District of AL aska, on judgment rendered In said Court, on the 2nd. day of September, A. D., 1919. in favor of IT, l.. Faull.. ner and against Jean V. Rankin, l have this 18th. day of December, A. D., 1919, levied upon the follow . ing described real estate, situated in the Town of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1. to-wit
 All the right, title. equity
 and interest of the defendant
 in and to Lot No. IA, in Block
 of tho Pacific Coast Addi-
 tion to the Town of Juneau,
 Alaska, according to the or
 ficial plat and map there
 ofss <. ,-st- .a-.1ss 3f and that I will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bid : der,' for cash, on the 4th. day of February, A. D., 1920. at 1o:31 o'clock a. m, at the front door of the United States Court House at Juneau. Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of December, A. D., 1919.
 J. NJ. TANNER,
 U. s. Marshal First Division,
 District of Alaska. By N. o. HARDY,
 Office Deputy. (SeaD First publication, Dec. 22, 1919. Last publication, Jan. 26, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19

Good coffee is essential to com plete enjoyment of meal. Only good coffee served at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19

Drop in 1t the Alaska Grill for bite to eat any hour of the day or night. We are always on the job. adV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
BUTCHER ILL

DOUGLAS, Jan. l9.-Eugene Wes- chenfelder, manager of the Treadwell market, is confined to his home with severe cold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
OPEN EVENINGS

From ' to & oDrs. White ant Stewart. Dentists, Seward Building Phone 46y. at adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
CHARLES JOHNSON
 REPORTED VERY ILL

Mrs l. Sowerby has received a cablegram from her daughter, Mrs. Charles Johnson, that her husband, Charles Johnson, is very ill at a Seattle hospital. Mrs. Sowerby will leave for Seattle on the Alaska, Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Johnson left here short time ago to go to Cali fornia for the benefit of MT. Jocn- sons health. They had arrived in Juneau from Latouche where Mir Johnson had been employed as q mining engineer until his health broke down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19

Embroidery and Stamping to or der at Miss Wahlgreen's Needlecraft Shop, 2:l Seward St., Phone AT.
 --(adv.)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, June 9.-The delegates
assembled today with their views as
to who shall lead the party In No
vember still mystery even to them
selves. While giving uproarious ap-
proval yesterday to Lodges keynote
address calling for destruction Of the
Wilson dynasty" there was no sign
OF any preference from those whose
votes will select the Republican pres
idential candidate to undertake the
job. No demonstrations even for fav-
orite sons, no mention of Wood,
Johnson or Lowden. Little busine IS
has confronted the delegates. With
the temporary organization to be
made permanent, and no speech OF
e presiding officer on the program.
matters were reported by the resolu-
tions committee on the progress Of
the platform, and the credentials
committee on the permanent roll of
the convention on which the voting
will be done.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09
ToDAY'S EVENTS

Fifty years ago today died the
great novelist Charles Dickens.
Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Lunch, Catholic
bishop of Dallas, celebrates the TWEEN.
tieth anniversary of his ordination to-
day.
With much of it's preliminary bus
mess disposed of, the Republican ma.
tional convention in Chicago is ex.
pected to begin it's more important
work today.
Britain 8 national museum Of relics
and mementoes Of the World War is
to be formally opened by the King
today. The exhibition is to occupy
Crystal Palace for four years, pend
ing the provision Of a permanent
home.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09
GELS NAME BACK

Turkey Creek railroad station has
resumed its name, the change to
"Oliphant" not proving desirable. The
change back to Turkey Creek was
effective June 1st, and reports are to
the effect that cards bearing the like
ness of large strutting gobbler were
found posted on the grounds of the
station that day. The postoffice name
was never changed, and that caused
such conflict that it was readily
agreed that the old name for the sta
ton would serve best-Plant City
ourier.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09
WOOD
LOWDEN, JOHNSON; MYSTERY
STILL ENVELOPS SITUATION

Frank Walsh will ask the party to
declare for the recognition of the
Irish republic.
Members of the subcommittee are
confident they could agree on the
League of Nations plank, but all is
hazy as to how it is to be done. Boil
stering predictions of an agreement,
however, was a feeling that the
League question must not be permit
ted to reach the convention floor,
where every one realized it might Sc:
off fireworks Of a destructive nature.
Aside from the treaty issue, most of
the platform material is in such shape
that only the finishing touches had to
be added. There. still remained to be
determined some details of the Mexi-
can declaration and some questions
of policy regarding industrial rela-
tions.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, June S.-The Republican
National Convention meeting here to-
day is the tenth to be held in Chicago
Philadelphia has had the event
three times and Baltimore, lMinneap.
oils. st. Louis and Cincinnati once
eoch.
previous conventions with their
nominations make this list:
Philadelphia, 1856, John c. FIRE.
mont and W. H. Dayton.
Chicago, $780, Abraham Lincoln
and Hannibal Hamlin.
Baltimore, 1864, Abraham Lincoln
and Andrew Johnson.
Chicago, 1868, Ulysses s. Gran;
and Henry Wilson
Cincinnati, 1876, Rutherford B.
Hayes and W. A. Wheeler.
Chicago, 1880, James A. Garfield
and C.. A. Arthur.
Chicago, 1884, James G. Blaine anC
John A. Logan.
Chicago, 1888, Benjamin Harrison
and Levi P. Morton.
Minneapolis, 1892, Benjamin Harri
son and Whitelaw Reid.
! st. Louis, 1896, william McKinle.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09
Final Sitting Of Issues
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, June 9.-Final sitting Of
the issues for a platform began to-
day in a special subcommittee OF
thirteen while the remainder Of the
full resolutions committee continued
to hold open house to hear last-min-
ute suggestions and advice. Tbs
League of Nations question was the
center of speculation as the sub-com
mittee began work. Samuel Gompers
l.; expected to appear before the full
committee with suggested labor
planks, and delegation headed by
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09
)NTIES GIVE FLETCHER FOR SENATE AND HARDEE FOR
)VERNOR OVERWHELMING MAJORITIES; HOLLINS
RUNNING SHEATS CLOSE RACE THROUGHOUT
STATE; WELLS TO BE RAILROAD
COMMISSIONER
DRANE CARRIED EVERY COUNTY
SUMTER Pnelas Lake. Manatee, Lee and sborough Drane
Has Tremendous Lead; Only Partial Returns From
DeSoto County

ns from the election throughout the State have been some
owing the length of the ballot and the generally cumber-
aon of the primary election SYSTEM but it nevertheless
outstanding fact that Duncan u Fletcher has everlasngy
under Sidney j. Cats, and the lives of the latter will
Efficient to give him time to dig out The vote it is believed
approximately three to one, in favor Of Fletcher.
Tally gratifying to those interested good government
the fact that Cary Hardee has been elected by decisive
r probably by 2 to vote-over Van Swearngen, his
competitor Lincoln uley. as we have consistently predict
! neglible quantity in the race.
cher majority it is believed will reach 32OOO while Hardee
bis nearest opponent by at least 10000
er for congratuaton to the citizens of the First Con-
District is the reelection to Congress Of Hon. H. J. Drane,
png majority estimated at two and half to one over
bent AT this writing he appears to have carried every
/ district and his majority will likely reach $780,
Associated Press up the situation to the State the
! dispatch sent out this afternoon:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09
1873, Eaton 1913, Wilson 693.

i,133, Eaton 104S, Wilson 693.
Representative Group 1-R. L.
Brown 452, J. Ev. Bryant $50, Jno. M
Keen Last.
Representative Group 2-Pinson
Childers S94, A J. Morgan 1869.
County Judge-L. o. Gravely 807,
Spessard Holland 1,250, Clyde Tram
nell 1888.
County Attorney-Hardin Peterson
.,443, Edwin Walker LOTT.
Sheriff-Joh1 Logan 1,2SS, Leon
Prime 529, ALI Wilder 929.
County SUPPLEMENTARY. l..
Clifton $40, c. e. Kensinger, 752, j.
A. Moore 523, c. A. Parker 1876.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09

A recent visitor to the State Mar
keting Bureau from Michigan said
that the Department of Agriculture
reported that some $4,000 farms in
that state are idle this year. City
life is so attractive that million or
mere acres will not be producing on
account Of a lack of man power. Null
tiply this by 4S states and it shows
a serious condition. 1t means higher
nrjces of living if foods are not pro-
duced.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-09
CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY

Observation-Disclosures Medical So
ciety.
Rock Hill, S. C.-South Carolina
Press Association.
Harrisonburg Va-Virginia Sunday
School Association.
Little Rock, Ark.-Arkansas Phar-
maceutical Association.
Occur d'Alene, Ida-G. A. r. De-
partment of Idaho.
ToDAY'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS
RACING-Meeting of Westchester
Racing Association; at Belmont Park.
Meeting of Kentucky Association, at
Latonia Opening Of meeting of
Montreal Jockey Club, at Montreal.
ATHLETICS-Olympic trials of
Southeastern Department, U. s. A., at
Camp Jackson, S. C.
GOLF-Metropolitan amateur cham
pionship tournament opens at Rye,
N. Y. District of olumbia champion.
ship tournamen opens at Washington
ID. G.
I BOXING-Ted Lewis VS.. Johnny
Basham, 20 rounds, at London. Lew
Tender VS.. Ritchie Mitchell, 10
rounds, at Milwaukee. Kid Norfolk
VS.. John Lester Johnson, II rounds
at Columbus, o.