Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1900 — Page 2

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LEJieUE PUNS

^ ' ^‘- *

■All) TO B1 BSi THS OXBCT7IT.

Improbable Schemes for gcar-

* t ".lbs Off .the Motional Associa-

tion—Indianapolis Affected.

• ciratt to proposlu<. Baxllmore

TORK. October St-Two plans ia understood, are being conbjr the National l^rngue magnates i

to terestall the organisation which was forlitel In Baltimore lately under the title of the National Association. One of. these plane ia to re-establish the tsrafve-club circuit. The other la to loin with the American League In a schema ao - that organisation can extend Its

to the Bast. Should the first n be taken up. Washington and i will be embraced in tha drthe Bast and petroit and ^Cjeve-

be the formation of a syndicate to build the new boat, and the members of It win bo of the younger generation of yachtsmen. Ureat hope Is expressed that at the meeting to-morrow night something official may be said about tha aew vassal.

land In

the second proposition is deemed feasible, that la. a coalition with the American League, the league will be composed ot - Philadelphia. Baltimore

Tha- Wabash Team's Captain. Considering the fact that all the members of the Wabash College football team

were “green bands" ibis fall, the eleven has made an Aellent showing. Edwin Poet on. the captain of the team, tad never played ootball until thia -eason. Not only has it bean nacee-

•ary for him

>tai! Itloi

naa had to assist in

j the othi

..layers and select he members of the regular eleven. Thia

m Itself, la task for an

plays

naater the details

own position,

lalf-back. but he oachlng the other

ana WakbtnguuMn the^ Kast.^and CUve-

In the West,

ther I

It t

would be

ler feature of this echeme would the American League schedule

A fart! be tha arrani

on National i-e*

era citlas and In St. 'while the elutis of

Uon were

dubs

i traveling.

ut i

’ the larger organlsa-

_ _ ling. The National League, to carry out thia plan, would provide tha gruunds In tha places not •pecttled. Tlita arrangement would be

* to discourage the National AsIn that it would Inaure conasaball In the cities which K Is

expected •odatlon.

tlnuous baseball in the cltlae wt

expected will have association franchises.

Tha Scheme a Poor One.

k The proposed circuit for tha American League, according to the above echeme, Je faulty In two respect a In the first

place. Detroit Is a much better city than Cleveland, and the only reason for taking In the latter city is the fact that the Robisons own ona of the best-appointed parks In the country there, and do not want It to remain Idle. The other mistake is in including St. Louis in place o( Indianapolis. It la not probable tha National League magnates would taka any step whieh would lead to the dropping of

1 lead to the dropping of the circuit. While 8t. Mil town. It would hardball, and the Amerhlch would trail the

step whi

this city from Louis Is a good ba

ly stand continuous lean League club w

National League team, to say the least.

nost uncertain financial In-

r would be a m

* WesUnent’The scheme, as outlined, would

tneaii the practical absorption of the

i American League, as several of the clubs

would be owned by National League

- magnates, and the American League

would simply be a feeder for the big American League club owners would not consider such a plan for a moment. President Johnson and his associates exiect to put dubs In Washing!

s, Indep

ton and Baltimore, Independent of tbs National League. If that organisation consents to the Invasion it will make the

‘i brighter, but, whether the

outlook much brighter, but, whether big league magnates consent or not. the invasion will be made, and the details ot the plan made public at the next meeting of the American League magi nates, which will be called just as soon ^ as President Johnson returns from his

* nt Eastern trip,

aid

H >1 ki

the National League decide

e It will

Increase to twelve clubs

til rtgl

r ■

Atonal agree!

Detroit belong to tha American League,

ht to Invade Detroit or r the terms ot the na-

both Cleveland and

legal base

Cleveland. Under

mt.

And the magnates would be violating Ah air own laws should they attempt to taka that territory away from the Amer-

lean League.

The proposed Invasion of Baltimore and

Washington by the American League Is Another matter. Neither of those cities wee represented on the ball field last bias up, as the National League had * dropped them from the circuit. In this 2 ease the American League simply pro- € poses to take what has been dlacarded " by the National League and, as one of

istes said recently In Chicago, be a "dog in the manger" act National League to oppose the , League's sntranca to those clt-

Presldent Johnson and

have declared

indications point to their

associates

for emancipation and all

point to their carrying out their plana This however, will be done in their own way and independent of the

onal League. Preetd

however, will b

own way and Independent

National League. President Johnson has stated from the first that he la not “looking for trouble," but at the same time be Intends to carry out his own plans without asking the consent of any one. Thera promises to be some sensational developments In tbe oaseball world

during the next few weeks

POSTPONED THEIR MEETING. Jfktlonxl Association Will Continue

to Await Developments

The proposed meeting of the National Association "magnates,” which was scheduled to take place In Chicago Thursday, has been postponed. This action la not surprising, as the “magnates" had practically nothing to do except talk over yhat they would like to do. The meeting has now been postponed until tbe second week In November for tbe purpose, it is said, of waiting until the American League magnate* have trimmed up their circuit. In case Kansas City should be dropped the Ns

promo

dropp<

promoters say they under their wing, •m their circuit with St. Louts and K&nt and Boston, Phllaxnd Washington In ig ahead, regardless League Interference >art of the American ■omoters announced , they are now conumbs to drop from le table. For an orxpected to put the t of business In less Is something of a

1 Notes.

between President e American League, rotectlve Association h organisations, i Philadelphia man00 salary due Wiley alleged Indifferent or getting sick and play the last few 9, has caused much e players, and the Rogers will be dlesrence between tbe committee and the mmlttee, which will sldent Hart, of Chiletting the American In Washington and 1 claims, would efi National AssoclaIlevs the big league expense or trouble ireatened movement, art does not think latlon will ever bemntinued talk of the

association

a effect on the pla 1th getting tbe m

i effi

uon.

ictlcally been wl alnce releasing Ja been" In 1890. 8i>

>ai

can lay-

easy part-

need player. Poeon has been greatly

!d by es, but.

assisted

Ches, but. after all. the responsibility Is

»lth him.

While attending to he details of the

.pt Edward Wabash C<

ably be able to

tha crack

attend! i

Captain Pos-

ton has not overI looked the duties of his own position,

with ths exace of this eea-

ill preb-

Poaton. and. with Usg* pertence of tl

sieves son, he will pi hold bis own with any

Stats.

crack half-backs

abash has a hard schedule for a green team, but th* players ar* not at all dis-

couraged.

Butier’s Half-Back. Earl Ed son. halfback on the Butle eleven, has th* mah Ing of a good foot

ball player. ^ this Is his

firs

season on ths grid Iron, he has n

rapid strides

his knowledge

the game, and

playing u one of the few bright spoU In th* Butler eleven. Edton lives In Nebraska, and 1* In his Junior year at Butler. He

Is president of Butler Oi

ratort

Society and s president of the JSmrt Edeon sophomore class. Half-back He played last sea- Butler Elev son on th* baseball team.

I. H. 8. va Howe.

The Indianapolis H'gh School eleven will line up against the strong team from the Howe Military School, next Saturday. Howe last season had one of th* strongest academy teams In the State. The High School players have recovered from the effects ot the Louisville game, and

_ _ _ the time 1c

weel

noon ^

Dean expects them to give a good acof themselves In the game Satur-

are rapidly making up for

last week. The men practice every sfter-

the Newby Oval, and Captain

ount

coi da

IYLMA1U, IB i t-VTVA us jcai.iit.siis has taken back the steam yacht ta, and relieved the Colombian _

ment. The officers and crew of the yacht engaged by th* representatives of th*

Colombian government have

Gould Has His Boat.

NEW YORK, October n—George Gould, it is reported in yachting circles,

cht Atalan-

govem-

chi th*

dis-

charged. Football Not as. Lark of suitable material is th* cauee of Butler's poor showing on the gridiron this fall. It Is doubtful if ths Butler eleven Is as heavy, man for man, as the ing School eleven. Fr&nkll

eleven

Tralnln_

tlln ant

have the strongest

itsida of th*

nd Karlham, so far, seem to

leva ns In tbe State

i* bests t*

elevens In

outside of the "Mg three." A tween them to decide th* lea championship may be arranged

gam<

»r

later on.

The Chicago University team will leave

for Philadelphia, where the the University of Pennsyl-

ke place Baturdaj

day f<

with

game

vanla eleven Is to

d which i

The

twen

place Saturd

goes east will number

squad ty-five

Coach O'Dea, of Notre Dame, has great, er reason to congratulate him** 1 ! on showing of his team than any other coach In ths West, unless It Is Phil King, of Wisconsin, to whom O'Dea owes much of his football knowledge. Harvard has been

warrto

ten days to get down to Head coach Dibble* Is overcome this fault.

second

em a week or hard practice, determined to

Minnesota is more feared this fall than >f the Western colleges. The sh

tch the Go

hen mi

In the

i, togethtt of the

season, vemen

engers for tha

1thJake

Since

as played better ball He ranked well up emen In fielding, last tting was one ot the son. While Beckley, ;en one of the malnnatt team, Pittsburg in that position, and as badly off as they was released. Harry Denny Lyons, John

John Oanael. BUI Clark. Fred ink Bowerman, Frank Dillon O’Brien have alt made unattempts to hold th* position, a New England Leaguer,

at first next season.

May Build It.

October a.—Th# Herald I of Ut* question a* to who to defend the Amer-

any of Ing wh!

Chicago team early

er with the reported Improi new men, makea them challi

Western championship.

The result of th* Prtnceton-Lafayette game has caused consternation In the ranks of the Tigers' alumni and urgent messages have been sent to a number of former great Princeton players asking them to come on and give the players the benefit of their experience. Peter Studebaker, of South Bend, who formerly played tackle on the DePauw eleven, has gone to Greeneburg. Pa . to play on the professional team of that city. Two other South Bend players. Hanley and Koehler, have been playing on the Greensburg eleven, and It was at their suggestion that Studebaker was se-

cured.

Coach Lea, of Michigan, was by no means satisfied with the showing of his men against Purdue Saturday, and gave them a good, stiff talk yesterday afternoon, in which he said they could not hope to make a showing against Chicago Thanksgiving day unless they took a big brace and settled down to hard, earnest

practice.

One of the big games of the West, and >ne In which th* feeling will be intern

one in Is ths

contest Chlca

take

Saturday

g will be Intense place on Marshall

field, Chicago. Saturday, between Illinois and Michigan. Ther* has In th* past been much bitterness between the two universities and tbe players have been looking forward to this gam* as on* of the most Important on their schedule. Coach Stagg, of Chicago, has a different problem to face this wssk—that of

developing a second pair o< It is doubtful If Henry can

game Saturday and Pli out of It for some tim cago Is much weaker

and Pennsylvania stronger than a year ago. AH that the Maroons hope to do against th* Quakers is to keep the score

down.

week—that

of half-books, n play In the e Is considered to come. Chl-

last season

Notwithstanding the easy manner in which th* Notre Dame players howled

ovi

anapo team.

eaa; Noti

Cincinnati

coach O'Dea

era

University team

his men

th*

turday, coach O'Dea pi

through an hour of vigorous practice yei terday afternoon, and told them that they had one of the mggest contracts ot the season In tho game with Indiana University Thursday. He drilled th* carefully on breaking through t blocking kicks and getting down I whenever tlve ball was behind thei The Louisville high school team, which defeated here Saturday by the Indl11m Manual Training High School

11 play another gam* In Indinst the Indianapolis Hlgt

nsley, who

ths line, the field

' . le .’-c - . - .. . A ■ • OVr, THE nTDIANAPOLIS NIWP. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1900.

anapolls against the Indianapolis High School team. Professor Tinsley, who has charge of the Colonels, said that his ere sadly out of condition in thi

Saturday, as th

students.

team

who beliarvea that Webb ran into foul territory In making a sprint of fifty yards tor a touchdown In tha teat fsw minute* of play Saturday in th* gam* between Franklia and Wabash. Coach Ches, who acted as on* of th* oIBclaU, according to reports, eras th* only aaa who saw Webb cross th* side line In making his run. While his calling tbv. hall bacr -- --T-i.

run.

:k did not affect the gams, it deprived Fra

points.

i final result of th* nklla ot live mors

. • ——i «—

American and English Riders Barred M. Desgrenge. manager of the Pare des Princes, at Peris, which was the some of tha MeFariand-Jaquslln faro* Sunday, when McFarland refused to ride match race against th* French

iten

a match race because of th# t!

lot

mman

hreatenlng attitude of the

spectators, has barred all American anl English riders from the track, and wtl!

it them to ante

except■ Th# Frenc

enter th* grounds their rseing outfits

ie French manager says he Intends to ike an example of th* American and

take away

make an e: English rtdi

they ere entered

their

mp >. ai

engagem*

paper, Le Vela,

riders, a action la resented

out the fairness riders have ab

America.

lelr rasing outfit says he Intends the American an

and show them that when d to rid* they must fulfill nts. Ths French cycling

has taken aides with th* ys that M. Dssgrangs's rtsmanllke and should b*

>ch people. It points which the French

unspo

by the Frenc

with

ways been treated ta

Coat Him a Good Job.

NEW YORK. October M.-Henry Spencer, the jockey, whose license was recently revoked by th* stewards of ths Jockey Club, will leave for his home In California on Saturday. Spencer says ths stewards action was a great surprise to him. as he had agreed to ride In England for Richard Cruker next season, a

have signed with the

was sooi

ion to

many chieftain, license cost his

Tam-

The revocation of his

censs cost him ths appointment. The jockey says that next season he will apply to tbs Jockey Club for a license.

Horseman's f100,000 Estate. OAKLAND. Cal., October M—Thomas Keating, ths horseman who died at Lexington. Ky.. on October U, left an estate that Is estimated at about 8100,000. His will has been filed here for probata He gave hla racing stable to John Blue, of Pleasanton, made bequests amounting to 88,900 to relatives and friends and left a legacy of 83.500 and the residue of ths estate to Frank Le*. of Reno, Nav. Keating was never married, but left 800 for any alleged widow who might turn up. Europe's Champion Wrestler Arrives NEW YORK. October 28.—Paul Pons, the French wrestler, who claims ths championship of Europe, has arrived In this country. Hs has defeated Bach Olsen, the Dana who secured a fall from Ernest Rosber, th* American champion, and Yousouf, the original "terrible Turk." His object In coming to America is to secure a match with Ernest Roeber.

Fred Rui

velght.

General Sporting Notes. 11, a California heavy-

tched to fight Joe

weight, has been matched to flgl Choynakt In Dsnvsr, November t

In ths play-off for first money

handicap billiard tourr

the

triangular handicap billiard tournament Howleon defeated Morn Inge tar—19s to

Jim Popp. Canadian lightweight champion, went down before Art Simms In a twenty-round fight at Akron, O., last

evening.

Mike Shrsck and “Kid" Dawson, both of Cincinnati, have signed articles for a fight to take place In Reading. O.. at a data to ha agreed on lalsr. Ths Indianapolis High School football team will play Columbus here November 10. and will go to Columbus for a

November 17.

return gams

Al Wlenlg, the Buffalo cyclist-fighter.

atched for s twenty-round

in Crsedon, to I ly next month.

has been ma fight with Da;

Memphis

enty-r

take place In

of 3:04

rulai

handicap yesterday at

A new world's record nil* and a quarter i

kblished by

for a

i a circular track Charentus in the

Tom O’Rourke Is still endeavoring to l*t on a match between Joe Walcott and

The latter has repeatedly it Walcott because of his

and

was as: Empire

O'Rourke 1

get on a match be:

Tom Sharkey, refused to me

color.

Terry McGovern's appearance here next week In 'The Bowery After Dark” Is awaited with much Interest. He will go from here to Louisville to fight Jo*

Bernstein.

the Thistle, the great so: who was Imported by -u, arrived in Lexington. Ky..

yesterday. H* Is said to be the handsomest hors* ever brought to that place. In the telegraphic correspondence beeen the New York Yacht Club ana

■ m hat

AJEJI IJBEVXU.

Knight of th of Hoe*berry. Charles Reed, I

Thomas Lipton It was agreed thi th* Urn* limit In this year's champloi ship yacht race should be five and. onehalf hours, and that the race should

start not later than 1 p. m.

English Jockeys In Franca are much

' ' us In their treatment of

tmer-

mcr* vicious In their treatment of A: lean riders than are their brothers In England. Yesterday, at Vincennes, ths English Jockeys carried Sims against ths rail and It was only by wonderful riding

that he escaped being killed.

Edward Corrigan, who has Just returned from England, says one thing which la hurting American horse-owners la the Invasion of "touts" who have been barred from the American tracks. "The sootier th* English Jockey Club

those fellows the

Interests every-

takss action againa better It will be for where." said he.

Fitzsimmons has decided again to go on the stags. He has a new play called "Th* Honest Blacksmith." end will open at Paterson. N. J.. October 29. Th* first set shows tae Interior of Fltultnmons s blacksmith shop and gives him a chance to sho* a horse Tbs second act shows his training quarters and preparations for his fight with Ruhltn. The third act puts the pugilist In a drawing room and the last bring* the plot down to the night

of his fight with Ruhlln.

Spendthrift, th# sire of Kingston. dl< at ths farm of O. H. Chenault. near Le: Ington, Ky.. yesterday. He was twent four years old end hla death was du< old age. Bpuendthrtft was ths son

career was

a ts i tar

•ar-old. Hs was Injured I

shipped to England and was rsttr

the track. Spendthrift was the

irg

men were sadly out of condition in ths contest Saturday, as they had not fully recovered from the hard game against the Indianapolis High School team the week before, and did not begin to play up

to their standard.

The tie game between Illinois and Northwestern Saturday served as a wholesome tonic on the State University players, who are still chagrined over their poor showing against th* Evanston eleven- The result showed that Northwestern has one of the strongest teams in the middle West, and that so far as comparisons go Indiana and Illinois are evenly matched. There Is not a man on the Indiana eleven who does not think that, given another chance at North-

west era, Indiana would win.

Coach Ches. of Wabash, has been wn- , fortunate In arousing the enmity of both

gton, Ky.. yesterday. He was twenty lur years old and hla death was du* to

old age. Spuendthrtft was ths son of Imp. Australian. Hla race career was short. He won six races as a two-year-old and five out of eight starts as a three-year-old. He was Injured In being shipped to England and was retired from the track. Spendthrift was the sire ot Kiigston, Lamplighter. Bankrupt. Pickpocket, Laaarons. Defaulter, Assignee and a number ot other noted performers.

Indiana Postmaster* Named. [Special to Tha Indiana polls Newe.J WASHINGTON, D. C., October 18.-

Indlana postmasters were appointed today as follows: Carlos, Randolph county, Fislder E. Olvy, vios O. P. Mills, resigned; Hadley, Hendricks county, Kara

C. Bates, vice P. P. Thomas, removed.

▲ Wreck at Chicago.

CHICAGO, October 88.—Eight persona were Injured by th* partial wrecking of s Lake Shore A Michigan Southern excursion train at Forty-fourth street, yesterday afternoon. Among thsm were C. R.

Myers and Mrs. Nelsoi and Mrs. Henry Allinf

AU will recovi

on, of Goshen. Ind., Ing, of Elkhart. Ind.

Killed His Wife and Himself. CORRY. Pa.. October a.—Harry Bettis, twenty-two years old, and his wife, age nineteen, wer* found dead In a park, in this city, yesterday. Bettis murdered his wile and committed suicide.

+ + + + + + + + + + + d + + ’l* + + % WOMEN WANT TO GO X + TO THE NORTH POLE. + + +

NEW YORK, October ».-Hun-

York women want to

with th# Ion. They as cooks.

dreds of New York women wan

North Pole

oitli

ex posit

go to thi

Ziegler-Bald

will accept earv)c*

stenographers or housekeepers. It is Just on* weak ago that Mr.

reject to make a de’ort to reach th* pol*

in ;

[win’s project to

Bel _

plications to help him find th* poi Of these about one-tenth na

Bald? ^ .

tsrmlnsd effort to reach

became known. Bine* then he has received a bushel basketful of ;

ttlons to these a

come from woi So far are

Baldwin's pla:

ill start f week to lo< hardy maj

♦ nsrs, arrange for dogs, sledges and + a other arctic paraphernalia to he a.

■ — -a • Vimwm

advanced that he will nd next we _ _ _ . „ nd for hardy mari-

. sled.

vanc<

Newfoundlan

the

for A* lo «* l

+ secured there.

• + + +

PALMIST READ A MONKEY’S RAND. Foretold m Caroor ee % Pooorator—Workhoua* Prisoner^ Prenont Business. ....... CINCINNATI a. October M.—Palmist Ferln, who cam* her* from Indianapolis. and professed to nil y sons’a future live# by reading their pohna. has been mad* a laughing stock of by a local paper. ^ i ’ This paper submitted to Psrio am nspreeslon of the hand of Pat Rooney the Second, a chlmpanaee at th* aoo. Ferln thought the hand was a girl’s,

and prophesied:

"You will live to be flfty-favr."

"You ere best adapted for a dooorator.”

"You will be married at twooty-d**."

The hand of a prisoner la th* work house was read a* follows: (j —For whet am i beat adapted? A —You will make a success In your present business, g —What ta say ohiar fault? A—Your chief ft

Usm

tWlMIEIITnUE

TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF VAN9MMRZX.X UNIVERSITY

fault ia ego-

Perln says he will go to Louisville. + ++++++++♦♦++++♦♦♦♦++++++++++++++++♦

DOCTORS MEETING.

Continuod from Fago One.

Ind.; Mr. Albert Turner. New York, N. Y.; Dr. Earl Proefler. Ft. Wayne. Ind.; Dr. wilUam F. Elgin. Olenoldan, Pa.: Mr George Bryce. IndianapoUs. Ini; Dr S. H. Gilliland, Philadelphia.' Pa.; Dr. Maurice J. Wilts!*, Burlington, Vt.; Mr. E. F. Badger, Providence, R.

Mr. Horatio N.' ~ Mass.; Dr. Bing ha:

Dr Ji

la:

Vc; Dr. John W. H. Eyre. London

Lehmann.

Mr. O. W.

(W. C.1. England; Ml _ Baltimore. Aid.; Dr. Marlon Domett. Washington. D. C.; Mr. Howell E. Davis, Chicago. 111.; Mr. Ernest EL Irons, Chicago. In.; Dr. O. McDaniel. Minneapolis. Minn.; Mr. Albert - - - - -

Mass.; Dr. Andrew P g.; Dr. John F.

sleeping earn Instead of colored that on* little thing would he a

ones, great

reform.

"The white blanket wo

Colored blankets ■ated with filth. If

would tell Its own

are frequently

Plltl

E Leech, Boston.

■■■■■ I MePhall. Montreal. P Q.; Dr. John F. Glover, EvansvUle. Ind.; Dr Hugh A. Cowing. Muncie. Ind.; Dr. O. W. Daley, White River Junction,

Alice B. Stockham. Chicago. J. Goss, Hartford. Vt.; Dr.

Ind.; Ind.; Ind.;

Detroit. , Ander-

sa turn ted with filth. If every member Of the association would talk white blankets day In and day out, w* would have them, and then we would know

whether the blankets were clean."

Other spankers spoke of these blankets as carrying vermin and germs of con-

sumption and othar diseases.

Comment was made that In ths street rsllwsy service much good from a sanitary standrxitnt had been accompllahed. It waa said, by doing away with uphol-

stered seats In cars.

Dr. Wingate said h* understood that railroad surgsens had been giving th* subject of railroad sanitation tom* attention, and suggestions from this body

should go ta them.

Dr. Hurty said th* International As soctatlon of Railroad Surgeons mat it Detroit last May. and that thia aubjscl

Vt; Dr.

111.; Dr. R. , ». Edmund C. Clark. Indianapolis, Dr. T. Henry Davis, Richmond,

Wayne Bitting, Lafayette, rle* W. McCItntock,

Mich ; Dr. William J. Falrfii Dr. John A. Amyot Toronto,

■ harle* R1

em Pa

Boston, lumbus

Tol«

■ x - w

Dr. Charles W. McCltn

Ultam J. Fairfield,

»hn

a; Dr. Charles Richard, Ft. Lsavnworth. Kas.: Dr. Bryan C. McGinnis,

terson, I

,. Mi

.; di

son, Ind.; Di

Canada; Dr. Charles

: D a ."Mi

u; Mr. John Dr. WilUam

P. Fores, CoC. Chapman,

WlUlara L. Buechner. George H. Bensen-

ukee, Wls., Mr. J. W. Elltns. O.; Mr. H. L. D* Berard.

Denver. Colo.; Mr. J. H. Stebblna. ClayN. Y.; Mr. WtlUam H.

Toronto. Canada; Mr. Johnson. St. Louis, Mo.;

Mr. James M Calrd. Troy. N. Y.; Dr.

lo. <

Youngstown. O.; Mr berg. Milwaukee. Wls

Cincl:

ton.

El list. George

Mr. James Al Calrd. Troy. N. T.; W. W. Ford. Montreal. P. Q ; Miss Isabel

Bevier,

tie, O.;

Louis, N. Y. Isabel

Dr. D. Hugh

DR HENRY M. BRACKEN, (Minneapolis). First Vice-President American Public Health Association.

Klnghom. Saranac Lake. N. T.; Dr. J.' Allen William*. Montreal. P Q.; Dr. 3. W. Compton. Evansville, ind.; Mr. Chas.

Y.: Airs. Alice

. Compton. Evansville, archand. New York. N Norton, Auburndale. A

Irs. Alt Miss He

s’orton. Auburndale. Mass.: Ml

ter M. McCheng. Indianapolis. Ind.; Dr. Rachel Swain. Indianapolis. Ind.; Dr. W.

T. Gemmlll, Forest, O.

A Greeting From Mexico. Dr. Juan Brena. of Mexico, vice-presi-dent of the association, presented a print-

on. pr

ed copy of his paper, "Importance of Hy gienlc Principles, to each member. Tin brochure was printed In parallel column: of English and Spanish. His concludt:

words were: "We, sons but yesterday had no otl feverish In,pulses of Ins nated to-day by very dlffe

come to this luminous focus of lirealsl attraction. We have no pretension; Increase the volume of science by our poor contingent. We come, on the contrary. to study the advances both of tn* Canadian school of medicine, the offrlng of the old English school • • •

Is concluding

of Mexico, who ther spur but th

urrectlon, do

different senllme

omt enta

spring

and of the yo

brief sta

this

qulrlng i the tress

ung Ame

lea:

ly. we should succeed In acof those particles In which of truth was divided when It

als from Olym

,n school. If. In

descended upon mortals from Olympus, shall be as pleased and satisfied as It

we:

chantlt

the only possessors of the enImage. and we shall depart nee sure of receiving on the other side

of the river Bravo the blessings of our native country, for there they also agree with Letbnlts that 'there are only two things which ought principally to occupy

us here below—virtue and health.' "

Dr. Domingo Orvananos. of Mexico, :ad & supplementary report on "Car

Ratio:

for Railroad Rashor, Wes seated without

shor. West Falrvlew.

ading.

A paper on "Dry Car*, by Dr. Harve;

w, Penn., was

mg.

Car Sanitation.

Dr. J. N. Hurty read a paper prepared by Prof. S. H. Woodbrldge, of the Boston School of Technology, chairman of th* committee on car sanitation. The following recommendations were reported In th# paper: (1) When a passenger Is known to be contagiously 111 he should be Isolated In a compartment appropriately equipped and ventilated In such a manner as to separate it from the rest of the car. Through trains should be provided with rooms for the sick as well as stats rooms, Interchangeable In use. (2) Th* Interior of passenger cars should be plain, finished with hard, smooth and pol-

lurfscea. (8) AH furnlahlni

ishsd surfaces. id ah furnishings should be as non-absorbent as possible. (4) Coaches should be furnished

■hi

ns for continuously ban 1,000 cubic fee:

' an hour for each single seat and for tributlng and removing ths air with-

effective Ing not li

air dls

with ppiy-

warm

id 1

distributing and removing ths air without troublesome draught, (t) The temperature should be regulated. (6) The cleaning of cars should be frequent and thorough. (7) Floors and sanitary and lavatory fixtures should be frequently treated with a disinfecting wash. <8> All fabric* in cars should receive sterilising treatment. All bed and lavatory linen should be thoroughly sterilized tn the process of laundering. (9» Sewage tanks and earth closets should be provided under the cars. The practice of disposing of excreta by scattering It over roadbeds Is dangerous. (10) Water and Ice should be obtained from the

ihoi

allable sources. The

purest available so; tongs In handling 1c an. (11) The wi

Ice should be

use ot Insisted

upon. (11) The water tank should be frequently cleansed and periodically sterilised with boiling water or otherwise. (18) The public should be educated to use Individual cups. Paper paraffined cups might be provided by a “cent-ln-the-slot" device. (13) The use of canned goods In buffet car service makes careful inspection of such goods Imperative. Fruits and all edibles l>efore and after purchase should be stored with care to avoid all unnecessary exposure to street and car dust. (11) The filthy habit ot spitting on car floors should be dealt with In a manner to cause Its prompt discontinuance. It should be punished as on# of the roost flagrant of th* thoughtless offenses against the public right to health. (15) Station premise* should receive attention directed to general cleanliness of floors, furnishing*,

sanltartes, lavatories, platforms and iches and should be plentifully with approved disinfecting ma-

Chapell* and printed and every railroad

«** *,

approac supplied

terial.

It waa moved by Dr. La carried that the report be sent to the manager of < company on th# continent. Wltitg Blanket Oroaada.

Dr. 3. N. Hurty said that If the mem. hers of the association would set afloat

a vigorous demand lor white blank*is m .

Detroit last May. and that this subject had been taken up. "They adopted sugestlons then made," said th* sneaker, and said they would recommend them to heir railroads. That is good nears, and

progress Is being mad*. They agreed heartily with the whit* blanket Idea, and that drapery, as far as possible, should be taken down. The railroads nav* no trol of tbs Pullman Company, That

speak, is on their

necks."

control of

company, so to speak. Is on thel

Bubonic Plague.

A paper was read from Dr. Alvah H. Doty, health officer. New York city, on "Quarantine Methods." He doubted whether th* bubonic plague was brought by rats tn shins from Infected ports. Since 1170 this disease hs* been partlcuariy active in the Orient. During this time both soiling vessels and steamer* have been plying between plague Infected ports and ours. No restrictions have been placed on these cargoes and yet the plague has not been thus transmitted to this country. Where It has been brought it has come by personal transmission. The paper noted the fact that In many cases the bubonic symptoms so slight that th* higher tempera ture would not be shown exoept by us of a thermometer. Persons frequently

fever, small-

were ao slight that th* higher tempera-

not

thermometer,

ht In case* of ysl id other Infectlo:

con-

tlon le necessary in order

iparent.

morning session Iseascs at the Port

brought In case* of ystlow

x ani

were not

dltloi

other Infectious diseases, who themselves aware of their

dttlon. and detention is n< to make th* disease appt The last paper of the was on "Contagious Dls*

of Vera Crux. Mexico.” by Dr. Manuel

, of that city. The djoumed until 3

The session

tloi aft'

8. Ygleslas.

then a.

lemoon. report of

sees

th* commute of Infectlo:

Isesses.' [liner. N.

Prevention of Inf* .

Dr. A. Walter Suiter, Herkimer. Following this came reports on "Bt of Yellow Fever." by Dr. Henry B.

Ity. The convenitil 3 o'clock this began with a an “Cause and

lology

nry B. Horl-

beck. heslth officer, Charleston. 8. C , and "Yellow Fever In Mexico,” by Dr Eduardo Llceago. of the City of Mexico. Various papers on vaccine virus and smallpox followed. The evening session to-day will be held In the auditorium of the German House, and will open with prayer by the Rev. M. L. Haines. It is expected that addresses of welcome will be made by #xPresldent Harrison anu by Addison C. Harris, minuter to Austria. Th* annual address of tha association will be mad* nr ths president. Dr. Peter H. Bryce, ot Toronto, Canada After the addresses there will be a general reception in the auditorium of the German House, to be followed by done-

lag- .

, .. AnU-Boom Exhibits.

In the ante-rooms of the German House are a number of Interesting exhibits. Chief among these Is ths "Traveling Laboratory of th* United li tales Marine Hospital Service,” under the supervision of Dr. Donald H. Curry. Th# laboratory Is compactly arranged In nine large packing cases, which can be readily shipped to any point from which msy come the report of the advent of a contagions disease. In this exhibit there Is shown under s microscope a specimen of th* blood of a man who died at Honolulu of the bubonic plague. Thi* laboratory U said to be the only complete working laboratory of the kind In the world. Several large dealers make exhibits of Interest to studenU of sanitary science. Purdue University slums a considerable number of lantern shdes used to Illustrate lectures treating of the disposal of

sewage and garbage. A Smoker Last Night.

The delegates to the meeting of the American Public Health Association were entertained at an Informal smoker at the Commercial Club lost night. One hundred and fifty visitors and Indiana

the

Hs men mat

club and passed

tpothe

evening in making acquaintances. Evans Woollen received th* visitors for th* club, and a number of tha physicians of this city were present to Introduce thsm and see that they enjoyed th* affair. There were no speeches and there was no set program of any character. Cigars

and coffee were served.

NO HAVEN FOR PAUL KRUGER. Belgian Government Suggests a

Short'Visit.

BRUSSELS. October 23.—The Transvaal agency is In great distress because th* Belgian government Informed the agency confidentially, but firmly, that a

long sojourn for President

la would be un

welcome a itl-Engllsh

ily, tl

Kruger In nd calcu-

Brasse

lated to occasion

stratlons, which tha government can not allow. Therefore the agency public he* a notice in the newspapers announcing Kruger's refusal to accept the hospitality offered him by a rich Dutchman In hla villa In a Brussels suburb, Anderlecht. Mr. Kroger will only pass through Bel-

wlthout stopping.

certain that Queen Wllhel:ord simply a private audl-

of all official chan

•m.

mlna

i quite wOl a< levold

President.

aracter, to

sneo, devoid

th*

His Baggage Searched.

CAPO TOWN, October 28.-B*fore hla departure from Lourenxo Marques, exPresldent Kruger's luggage waa caref

examined by the Dalai

officials.

;er’s lu:

he Delagoa ha:

There were twenty-four boxes, ntraband was found. They

tflly

customs

but nothing contraband w; contained nothing but Mr vate affects and title deed:

ty i foul >un

iiger's pr

deeds to property.

MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION. Fifty-Fourth Annual Meeting Held

at Springfield, Mass.

SPRINGFIELD, Masa. October 23— The flfty-fourth annual meeting of the American Missionary Association opened here to-day with over four hundred delegatee In attendance, and will continue until Thursday evening, with morning, afternoon and evening sessions. Mayor

W. P, Hayes gave th<

itln ■nln

. . _. yes gave the address of welcom* from ths city and the Rev. Philip Hoxoin, D. D.. the address of welcome from tn# churches, to which President F. A. Noble, of Illinois, mad* response. The report of the treasurer, H. W. Hubbard. eras than prsosnted, and the report of th* executive committee was read by Chairman Charles M. Hull, of New York.

Th* total receipts for iffmm

of amount In

elusive count,

the yeer,

amount In reserve legacy ne-

wer* 8398,632.18, and Including legacy account, 8135.427.70.

to be reuithorlsed by

Plies Oared Without th* Kali. Tom druggist whom you k>

sbls. wllttsll you that h« Is th* maaufsotursrs of Peso. PUo OtetmssM, to rofuad th* moasr In *r*ry cats* wh*r» U foils lo ear* Itching. Mssdlnt, blind or protrudln* piles, no matter of bow Tong standing. *•- ‘’•■sfra.’SSv's;

Many Representative* Present From

Other Colleges—A. Hall Presented—Hadley’s Address.

NASHVILLE. Tenn.. October M—Exorcises In celebration of th* twenty-fifth anniversary of Vanderbilt University wsr* held to-day tn the Gospel tabernacle. There were present at th* tabernacle represents lives of many other colleges and universities and friends of Vanderbilt University. Addresses wsr* delivered by President Arthur T. Hadley, of Yale, and Chancellor Kirkland, of Vanderbilt, and the presentation of Kls-

W. K. Vanderbilt,

Hadley said: "Among

Inctlve features of American Is none more distinctive than

of tha last forty

ondowment of

bns.

ala, and Chancel lerbllt, and the pi sam Hall, the gift of

followed.

President Hadley said; "Among the

many dial life there

the great movement

years toward the private endown free educational Institutions. It was confidently expected that the results of those endowments would show themselves In one of three ways; either by an Increased popularisation of learning, which should max* th* university thus founded a vast lyceum. or by a development of new facilities for technical training, which should equip the student to make a better living by modern methods than h* oould by old ones; or. finally, that they should serve as places for the endowment of scientific research and dis-

covery.

Not on* of these three Ideal* Jins been

talUed. Th* modern America

Ity has in It profour

public service

by any ly group of 1

practical, or hy any aggregation of (clsntlfle specialists, however disinterested In their devotion to their several pur-

suits.

Our great organisations of capital and ths organisations ot labor also are trusts tn a sense which was not dreamed of when that word was first applied to them. Their dangers can b* effectively met only when their character as trusts Is recognised: only when there Is a sense of honor in conducting them and a true public sentiment In dealing with them. Such public sentiment dose not exist to adequate degree. It must be devel-

realtsed. Th* modern American university has in It profounder capacities for

inn would hs furnished

hoi

>’ lyceum, however broad, hy any of ths technical schools, however

tiem.

any adequate degree. It must be developed or else we must lose our Industrial liberty and gravitate toward a dictator- j

ship.

Value of College Life. “The thing which mekes college life of the greatest value to the citizenship of the country Is that the men and women | who come under Us Influence get a larger acquaintance with different types of diareeter and with different line* of human thought, as exemplified by living people. Book learning alone tends to have a narrowing effect on the intellectual vision. “In order that our collegiate courses should thus furnish mean* of mutual education, their studies must b« so arranged as to attract the kind of students ehp are capable of giving this education to one another. The course must be on# for workers, and not for Idlers. It must furnish hard tasks, not only tor the effect of those tasks upon tha individual, but still more for their effect tn making ths collage a place for students who are not afraid of difficulties. Our course must be sufficiently modern to attract living men and women, yet it must nyt deal with things so exclusively modern that it Is a distraction, instead of a means of cohesion."

sS& WEDNESDAY BARGAINS

. OR **# BAMOAXM

Wa offer our snttr* stock of finsst Dr*#* R r

oomra i

fall shads*, regular lOu value*, at. a 4

OAUOOI , standard

style*

COMFORT BOM FRSBM C oil color*, ic grads, a yard.

Iff. New fell On quality, a yard. 06

Oood^

comforts, drap-

er!** and furniture coverings, heavy twill, large Persian and striped Un designs, at, a yard •• White ■ baker Fleas*!*, a yard... *H0 Outing Ftnmasla, aew dark strl»**^»

WTSTwiar

9-4 unbleached, best lie value, a yard 14o

MVMURff. Full yard wide.

OAMBRXO as good i yard

as aay lie grads, her*

Gotten Osaek TeveUag. e yard. 8H# INDIA XYNSNO, 40 Inches wide; Just the thing for curtains, tc grad*, a yard

so lb. moA* s 1.06

edge. 29o kind, to-morrow—

Only 10 oonta

CARPET DEP’TSS?

regular CV

AU-WOO& SNORAZN Newest fall patterns,

grads, at— AOs n yard

ranr«m» mr»v bom. i?xm. an th* n« w pattsras, 83.00 grades. at kl.Bff LAGS OOBOAZNS. 1.000 new pairs on

I to tkk yards long.

per

pair—

AI M. ALSO and ALOO

I ao* Curburg and

Fish Net patterns. 8Vt yards long. U

overlooked edges.

sal* to-morrow, full width. Interlocked edges, at.

800 pairs fine Nottingham tains -tn Brussels. Battanburg Net patterns. 8Vt yards lot

patter

to 90 Inches wld ell go at, a pair.. FAPMTBY FOB1 fringed ends, all

• pair Al BH TAFMTBY FOBTSBBNff. Extra Urge ala*, heavy fringed ends. Roman stripes and floral design)

TffBBS. Full ole#, the best colors at.

rn*. a A3 98

FXtOOB PBN1BO. 27 Inches wld*. all colors, sal* pries, a yard IBHo ■BAM BOQWa BOBS. With bracket ends, each . He OJBTA1N FOUR With wood or brass fixtures, per sat IJlHo

Throo sqsarss west of Illinois atrsst

VISIT TIE NEW MSEMERT •fBAV Mx 8.

tat

iprlulnii tl:

co«upr.»ui ( ( u , r tr st KritUn of fc.nx1»h anil do. .7 l {h. e r^ Mttpca it mi (j m ._ orNtionB.oiottiT

Boil liuti

valu*». ,[. 4hough «om,-

8T.ML year choice of say **. * U **4 eg

FLOUR SHE

In th# NSW Grocery Store.

WBXTff BOBU FLOUR. We ah*,,.

ante* ovrry aack of n nur

ffood satisfaction u. any

Her process flour In the murk,.)

lutslv guarunt#*

givs ai

pro

Noilo* th* small pric*e-

88 lb. aaoka BSc I8K lb. Backs 29c

BAR8AIN DRESS 800DS DAY

BT-INOR AU

In a splsnd ‘ actual ral

ird

XbX.. WOOL ndld assort mi

89c.

flamii.9

mem of colors

our price [

yard........ ir.

u u

38c

Figur'd! Klar.nris

Persian designs and fo-,-5

pcs, 20 different style*, In ligir and, dark colors, b**t *»c values. ,• ■ ysrd... fl.V IMITATION FBRNOM FLAXXlLb Double width, an Immcnsi- ««.r,rtment of flguros and colors, at P»Fff 13c ■OTNLTT SUITXNOS. T«..-tr,r.,: Offsets. 42 inches wld*. JBc value.', c yard 13,

TS* Quality French Flaaaala

•olortags, at n yard ALL-WOOL. French

In dots. Persia stripes, 20 dlffi

OAMNLffNAIB FLA ID g. A rich tin. of colorings and b**t 29c value at * Ydtd 19c MRN-FtNSSB NNNBI8TTA8. v colors, elegant 39c values, at—

BAs n yard

NOMNffFUN ffOTTXffOt. All-wool v

xford gray*, dark and blacks, v«ry

Inches wld*. In Oxf

tvy cadets

green, nav heavy. 10c

grade*. 3 Ac n

yard

■FNOXAL. 200

i of es (

Boys’ All-wool Knee Pant*' »Ue 14, double sewed, strong patent nds. neat check*, regular Inc

waist bai values, at.

OOrS MAONINTOBNX*. breasted, made In box styl**.

1th velvet

oovert mixtures,

over 300 sold to street car men last

Double-

ts n Ur.

such..

an. 3U0 on sal* to-morrow.

SI.99

SMALL GAMBLING. It Hag Been Stimulated by Closing

of Big Oumon.

The police are holding in check all the professional gambling gams* and this has acted as a stimulus to drug store, barbershop and cigar star* gambling all over th* city. Even In ths residence districts gambling can b* *a*a going on in many of the drug storss. Ths die* box Is used to a great extent and while it does not necessarily Injure the morals ot tha playerg. who are generally adults, there are many small boys and children, who watch th* games, and slowly, but .surely,

cultivate a taste for gambling.

In many cigar etores small crap games ore played on the counters and. In case a stranger appears In tbe stor*. it Is made to appear that the players are shaking dice for the cigars. Ther* are

i cigar ■

! colored checks

this way. pear. It Is ai

a name of

being

tlso a few poker games In connection vith th* cigar stores. In which the dlffer-

hxv* th* *sme value. 9 the police should !y easy to show that t" for the cigars is

i ayed.

The Dos- gamblers and thslr assistants are still standing about the saloons and restaurants waiting for something to "turn up." AH of them are confident that their games will bo running for at 1>art of the t,m * before the election. Wlthtut exception, all of them blame Councilman Higgins for the closing of the games, and uncomplimentary remarks ar* heard concerning the "commodore" on all aides. One of the gamblers told a reporter that It waa understood among them that gambling would have full sway until election day, as customary every four years. Councilman ILgglr.a. h* said, made such s tool ot himself that the administration waa compelled to step In and take a hand. Many of the gamblers ar* working off a little of the gambling fever by Interesting themselves In the approaching election. The belting boards in different saloons are watched with mor* than the usual interest, although there are very few bets being made. NIckel-ln-the-slot gambling machines, that net the owners at least 90 per cent, of the money taken In, are doing buslnexs In many stores and saloons. The patronage la unusually llbthat the gambling houses ar

Han Good Opinion of Indianapolia. A. M. Smith, formerly of Indianapolis, but for several years vics-presldsnt and general manager of the MannettSmit" - _ . elm cit;

nearly all the time In Raymond CRy. lie naa retired from tha company, and

may engag* in buslr “

“It 1* on

•nterpi he. at

ie haa retired from th# company, and “y e nseg# in business In Indianapolis, it 18 on# of th# most up-to-dat# and iterprining cities in th# country,'* said

th# Bate# House.

NEWS OF COLORED PEOPLE. ml^w^ g^d tSTVlK ,0 ,0 *

conference at Lafayett#.

go todiatrlct

, ? arr ‘M* of M1, » Maggie Lyons 1*1 k? Br i**.w ru ^ ,er tak ** Place to-morrow night at th* home of the bride’s aunt Mr*. Jennie Lewis, In West Fourteenth

mlng entertained a it night. In honor of Louis* Robinson, of

me of

nnle Lewis, In

street.

Mrs. A. E.

small company, her guest. Ml:

Washington, D. C. go to Cincinnati to-n

Washington Th

The follow!

sulse Robinson, of Miss Robinson will •-night, and on to

ursday morning.

The following colored Baptist ministers of th* State Were In th* city, yesterday, to consider the project of a denominational theological college, to be established In Indiana, to be placed In charge of the Uav. J. J. Blackshear,

tor of Corinthian Baptr

W. Crushshoi

?hU < cn°f j 0I !l n - th f? n Baptist - church "of

n, And

>n, i austlve discussion of

~ sided

la city: J. w. Crushshon, Richmond; id W. ‘H^ontsT JeffSnlcmriile?'W* V Z

Thomas. Anderson; W. H. Washington, and olty Baptist

igton, and

After an exhai

tter it

lie; W. Z Patterson,

itniaters.

matter It was decided to Issue a call for * meeting In November | n this city, at which It Is expected every Baptist church in th# 8tat* will be represented, and at which plans will b* formulated. Th« conference body met In a Joint session with th# members of Corinthian church, last night, at which it was recommended bjr the visiting ministers that the Rev. J. J. Blackshear be urged to reconsider his purpos* to resign Tils pastorate, as mads known to ths church two weeks ago. Ths sentiment of the meeting was expressed In resolutions which wsr* drawn up and unanimously adopted. Th* R*v. Mr. Blackshear. however, would not agree ta th* roquMt except upon certain conditions (not flpapctnl), which, hs stated, hs would mak* public later. Ths visiting ministers wsr* entertained at an elaborate dinner si th* chursh. given by a eomwIM** ot women, .1*0 by Mrs. Anna An

Tin Oily "Oral Ideal" Stnl and Malleable Iroa Range... High-fiAde. fint-class in material and construction. Guaranteed perfect in every way. A> bofftos lined, high warming closet, 10-gallon porcelain lined reservoir. A $42.00 Range for #28.76 Ths Isrfsst las sf Bssffts. Cook sad BcsUsff SUvss shown la ths dty.

HEATING STOVES For Wood. Coal ogd Oas, from $2.25 to $47.60 All 4*t Uy With Pips. Also th* Largest Stock of Fnrattars sad Carpets Shown In ths City.

F. H. RUPERT

IZ3 aa4 12S V. Vask. St M ud 18 IcatKfc j An.

h*m Pbssos SST.

MssAsr Narvbsst** AMU sad W* hataad Tsar SsStss* ram as Ml

AN ODJECT LESSON They »»* model* of wh*t lo boat *s4 s>o*t mod.rn I* Os* sud (*»*oHsexastass. Their ovor.Uoa ll'nttrate. thouiUtactory poMlbllltto* iwStoaSSi Oar oalalogao «r*o. Moo* ou Monarch Sa* Sspls* C*.. MTS t. N. V. SI. * Sail *. R . IsKsniasI •

Compass** Oasi* i~in* Of ... RE.F’RiaRRATORfle. LAWN MOWERS, HO«*E AND RBBL.S, L.AWN RAKES, WOOD MANTEL* AND BUELDBR*’ HARDWARE .... INDIANAPOLIS HARDWARE 0(7. 35 S. MerldUn St.

I House Work I# Hard Work without GOLD DUST.

waton- m PHIL JOSEPH'S ...ADS !! 1 THE GRAINIER STORE jj6-jM west Washington street

Flor da Manuel HIGH GRADS lOo * Oivar

Th* Condition of Baton Barnes. There was s slight improvement this morning In ths condition of Baton Barnes, who was Injured in ths grad* croaslng accident last Friday night, but thsra is little hop* for Ms recovery. Yesterday evening he. regained consclousn*** sufficiently to rocognls# hla wife, but th* rally did not last long. Th* other Injured ar* reported as doing well.

°* **• - laeneoav. No sum. ,

A ChiDoi To Bhom An Architect

If you wish to he an architect, a el'll, mechanical, or electrical engineer, or en Mr any one of savsral other profi'n 1 ’!. professions, without expense to y o u r “,| and without Isaying home or » ork ; “ you hav* to do is to collect Voting Cou sTh."^ w-.-tionai Voting Contest. t . ... Many others have risen to the PT 0 '** •tons through those Course# of Btuou W* alt* tbs example of a yount_ n'» , ‘ who boeama an architect through th Course in Architecture. "I liarnsd «« ssrtSunt; it" A‘ isf

-Vls.r^tjjpon .felt

... in* to master tpe proh my work Not being abl* to attend

rsst of my days, whan : * Course in Archltectti enc*. The Course has

>n<l-

_ __ ___ irth many

iltectur* by oor

has b*an wor to m*. In

offic* in this olty, and am dolag • r >od To\"’',,. th, mid. or better. It

vruMiU’isiS

Ten will

th* ten persona ! her of votes.