davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-07
SPORTING.
pUGILISTIC.


John Sullivan, Of Boston. heavy weight cham
p!on pugilist of -Americt, has rented AcCor-
mick's Hail, in this city Cor the purpose Of Civ
ing sparrlng exhibition. Aug. Is is the date
set for tho event. William Madden, of New
York, bur well known to sporting men in this
city, will also spar during the evening. Many
local boxers Of note will also set~t0, as Mcssrs.
Sullivan and Madden will give several handsome
prizes for heavy and lightweight boxers.
Great curiosity is manifested in Chicago by the
sporting element to see Sullivan box, rs he is
considered by tzood judges to be one OF tho
Sullivan lit present has standing challenge TO
tight any man in the world for Il stake Of $1,000;
he intends to visit England shortly in company
with his friend and trainer, Billy Madden, and
he will try while there to arrange match with
some of the English champions.
Sullivan will present any Chicago sparrcr
with prize OF $40 who will spar him four
rounds At his exhibition Aug. 13. Sullivan, on
being interrogated as to his reasons for making
so liberal an offer, replied, 81 have spn.red
with some Of the best talent in the East. and
none have as yet boxed me four rounds. Should
any one in Chicago win tho $50 I shall be we'll
pleased to hand over the money. Sullivan has
easily defeated, with the gloves, George Rookie,
Joe Goss, Tom Aliens victor, Steve Taylor, Nc
GARTH; of Philadelphia, Grossly Of England,
and Mike Donovan; he also lately defeated
John Flood. Of New York, for stake Of S:,oO0
y Mr.. McNuity: Of the Rolling Mills, hns ac-
exhibition. Ed Dorncy, tho well-known Chica-
80 pus:ilist, states that he has an unknown
whom he IS confident will succeed in carrying of
the $50 prize. Charles E. Davies, Of this city, is
arranging the details of the show, which will
doubtless prove very interesting.
, 1881-08-07
TIE TRIGGER,

The fifth, and last day Of the tournament Mt
Grand Crossing was marked By no new features.
The shooting was good and the attendance mod
crately SO. The first event Of the day was tho
four-team shoot. This contest was open to all
clubs in tho United States, and each club en-
tered us many teams as they desired. For this
there were fifteen entries. The first prize con-
il casl,: This was won by the Rock City Gun
Club, Of Tennessee, which made a score OF ~
out Of ii possible H. The second money,
;ls Sls' in gold ,n was iyiaed between
Rock Island Gun Club. The third prize was won
by the Gencseo Sportsmens Club. This amount
ed to 500 in money. The next contest was the
tve-bird match frce-tor-all sweepstakes. For
money in this shoot was divided between alcssrs.
Eich, Porter, Beers. Loveday, and Youngs.
This gave them about Sl5 each: 1t took three
shoot-o'rs to decide it. Abe Klcinman and Ed
one getting S33,62. The third prize was also tli
Eided: The amount Of the whole prize
was $3iU, Of WHICH It. i: Organ, J. +.
The lust event of the day and tournament was
the double-bird match. for which there we're
1wenty-nine entries. This was hotly contested,
but J. j. klcintnan finally captured first money,
which amounted to S5o:75. The second prize.
$W.45, was won BY J. H. Palm. Mr.. 4. Mcrriman
won the third money. 5000.
In this tournament about S. 600 birds met their
death needlesly.. It seems absurd that an AS
soeiatlon formed for the alleged purpose Of
.'protectlnE gutne' should thus destroy the
lives Of thousands OF birds annually Just
for Il few dollars and uay or two OF pleasure
The proportion Of birds which we're wounded
and got away is about one in ten. More than
twice this number were fatally wounded and
left to suffer from their Injuries for hours uuti
some Kind hearted individual should pick them
up and put an end to their miseries. To ono
who has witnessed this slaughter for the past
week the practice seems brutal in the extreme.
, 1881-08-07

I1kACA IALh.
The 10-year-old sister to Maud S. Is called
Russclla.
Tho Cleveland meeting ncttcd 5000 for the
Association.
The autumn meeting Of the Concy Island
Jockey Club, at Shcepshcad bay, will continue
through twelve days. beginning Aug. y.
Patchen, record ::1sa. is at Pittsburg in q
critical condition from the effects OF paralysis.
He WAS starter in the race In which BoucSetter
dropped dead. but was drawn in tho second heat
It is reported that the gray mare Kate Mccall,
by Blue Bull, that won the .:40 race ut the Chi
cagO meeting, trottiug the third heat in ::<<}!4
has been sold to Julius Voetter, Of Pittsburg, for
$4,000.
John Trout recently drove the bay ec1dng
Martin, record :::, to the pole in ::se14, and the
latter with running mate in 2:l6. John Trout
had the honor of giving John:H. his record Of 10
in 1875.
1siands: The Fourth Of July was duly cele-
brAted in Honolulu by three excellent races. the
first being between pair of :-year-olds,-Gen.
Garfield and Gen. Ha1cock.-in which Garfield,
Mark Twain, beating Ko1nptng Girl; and the
third By Sally Black, beating Hannah.
Mr. Samue! A. Browne. Golden Stock Farm,
Abdaiah Park, Cynthiana, Ky. the bInck mare
Lady Turpin, record 2:::', by Hays Cottreil Nor
gan. dam Nonesuch {da1n Of Kentucky Central,
ketuckinn, etc., by DrignOli srAnddAm by Roe
buck. Mr.. Wilson is getting together ut Ablal-
lah Park lot of really first-cIass mnrcs to breed
to indianapolis, record 2::l. He has Belle Bras
field, record 80: Lady Turpn. 2:-:s}; lady A1on-
roe, 2:26A; Edna, ::::Al4; Molie, .:::.7: ind the
dam and own sister to Monroe Chief, record .:lSH.
There has awas been some doubt as to whether
or not trottine Is Of the productive arts 1t
Is scarcely to be doubted now that it IS one OF
the destructive arts. Last week W. II. F1ndcr-
bit used his spccinl train In order to go to Chi
caso to see his marc Maud S., trot possibly In
nj 1F1 rFnf rl-C
from the engine attached to this special set fire
to Il railroad freight-shed at Chippewn, Ont, md
the result was that about one-thrd of that his
toric village was destroyed It is estimated thar
Maud SIS 'fastest two consecutive trials on
record will cost the Village Of Chippewa not
far from so, ,000-Cipper.
, 1881-08-07
THE FIRE-TRAPS.

Another Batch of Eucroa cl11nentx and
Eiolatfo,H-Defect. i'll the Ordinance.
Since Friday the following violations Of and
entertainments On the fire ordinance have heen
reported by tho experts OF the Fire. Insurance
Patrol:
North Water street, west of Nylic's wnre-
house, one-story frame, 26xG8 feet, 1G feet
high. used as storage warehouse.
Thirteenth place, first door west of Robcy
street, one-story frame dwelling, 1Gx30 and
Il one-story frame dwelling adjoining above,
:ox:O.
Thirteenth place, first house west Of Cypress
street. one story frame dwelling, 1fxl6.
streets, a frame addftion to dwelling, nx1i.
No ~ Kendall street, one STORY frame DWELL
Ing, l61l9.
one.story ne to; fra frame q4; dwelling, 19xs.
No: i.3 West Thirteenth street: Anna Lafrance,
%n 5sS wrs4 frsmf 6dweng isx
No. 40 West Thirteenth street, onc-story
No. - Wcs1s thirteenth street, u oue-story
frame dwelling, oUx:a.5
No 800 Nest Thirteenth street. a one-story
frame dwelling. 16Ie0.
A TRIBUNE reporter yesterday called the at
tendon OF the Department Of Buildings to
violation OF the building ordinance tho cor
nine frame cottages have been erected within a
very recent period. Mr. William Edgar, Sccre-
tary OF tno department, said he Knew nothing
about the matter.
"ls It not violation of tho building ordiu-
ance?"
IL don't know about that Tho permits for
erecting them mny have been issued before tho
present ordinance became Il law. And then, also,
thnt depends for what purpose the permits were
taken out. The old ordinance allowed the crec-
ton OF frame structures of 2r6 feet superficial
arena and twelve feet high. which came Under
the denomination of ''sheds' The ordinance
made no provisions for their being used as
dwellings,, but
THERE WAS NO SECTION
by which We could prevent it. We tried to. and
SO did Sfr. Cteavelaud before US, but we
found that we had no power to pre-
vent the putting in Of ehtmncys, win
doWs, ETC.. in these sheds. We foresaw this
trouble coming. Under Art 939 Of the pres
ent ordinances there is provision that no sheds
shall be used as dwellings, and under that we
can stop 1t. We had that provision put in our
selves, and this gives us a little power in the
premises
Mr.. Edgnr further stated that they were not
empowered to tear down premises. Nr. Cleave-
land had tried to get an appropriation for that
purpose, bur the Council refused to make IT,
All We can do,' said he, j." is to see thar the
F1o&atQrS OF the ordinance are summoned and
, 1881-08-07

lined, but VIC can't even enforce the collection
ourselves, and that's where our power ends"
Subsequently THE TRIBESE reporter ran
across Sir. Kirkland, the Building Inspector.
Why don't YOU prosecute violators of the law
more promptly than you dor asked the re-
We are prosecuting offenders found and re-
ported us fust rs We can. We can't prosecute
MI the violations claimed, because they are not
violations ut :ti1. am not going to investigate
every violation reported in tho papers, when |
find ten out Of every sixteen violation at all.
l haven't the time. ! haven't the men to spare
to rush after them. have enough to DO to look
after tho notices and complaints lodged in this
Office. 1 can't follow these alleged violations
unless get at least dozen more men to help
me-"
- But why don't you prosecute more cases?"
We are looking, after all the cases reported
rs quck as we possibly can There are re- men 'c. ar.
the men to follow up everybody. am happy TO
get all tho information that can, but every
ordinance
Why don't you push violators to the wall?'
Where violation Of the ordinance has been
accomplished by the erection Of Il wooden build
Ing, we have no power to tear It down. We cnn
ocnly prosecute. and see that the party is fined.
Further than that We can do nothing"
AN ARCHITECTS VAIL
To the Editor or The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-A few days ago II Times
reporter met the Captain of the Fire Patrol at
the House Of David and Informed him that the
building g9fnE up next door was ~, ~ tlagIant
milk ostrong that the Times mau rushed
into print with the cry Of ''Firc-trap-" Capt.
Uen ran afou Of Mr.. Campbell and had 4 sput.
| saw Mr.. Agncw, :Mr. Kirkland, assistant. and,
learning Of the requirements Of the new build
lug law at once agreed to follow their require
meuts, although they unreasonable in some
respects,-for instance, where JUST may not
enter wall OppoSlt tue, even
If that wall were two feet thick.
The Captain is not satisfied. He is bound not
only to air his spite against Mr.. Campbell hut he
c,tlled attention through last nights Ners and
this mornings TRIBUNE to the fact thut the
owner OF this fire-rnp is prominent Meth
Olist clergyman, and, one would think from hfs
talk, a believer in fire Traps" both here and
hereafter.
hereby request any of the Board of Under
writer's to call with me and satisfy themselves
that we are making n tirst-class building, that
will command the lowest rates. If the Captain
will abandon the sensational for the practical
it will answcr the purpose just as we'll. Yours,
truly. WM. II. DRAKE
, 1881-08-07
THE TURF.
A Cincinnati Man Who Owned
Maud S., but Wouldn't
Take Her.
The Winners at the Buffalo Meeting
Gossip Of the Track and
Stable. -,fSs.;5;39..
An Animated Heat at Buffalo to Decide a
Leftover Race-Saratoga.

TIE WINNERS AT BUFFALO.
The Buffalo meeting. like TINT Mt Cleveland,
was not particularly notable one, and the
merits Of the horses iii the different classes are
now SO well understood that much of the inter-
est that would otherwise attach to the races Is
lost. Piedmont and Troubadour, pair Of Chi
cuso horses, seem to have things pretty much
their own way in tho c:27 and 2:2l classes, while
Trinker captures the tree-for-ail race without
any difficulty, reducing her record last week to
.:1s The winning horses ut Buffalo, their sires,
amount won, and best record made during the
week will be found in the SubjOned table:
, 1881-08-07

No dramatic novelty will be produced at
any of the theatres tomorrow night. :" The
Danicheffs - will be continued at I1ooley's
aud " The World - at McVicker's, while the
Grand Opera-House will be given over to
THE Mascottc,'' which is of more musical
than dramatic importance Besides the debut
OF Miss Alollle PrindiyilIe, below referred
to, at lIooey's Theatre, the only event Of the
week will be the production of ''Richelieu - -
at the same theatre Saturday and Sunday
next with Mr. O'Neill i'll the tituiar role.
, 1881-08-07

Dir Goodwin plays the klralfys' version OF
Michael Sttogotf, not Colville's.
Miss George Haine, daughter Of the late
Julia Dean Hayne, has adopted the stage,
and is getting her first experience i'll the
mountain towns Of California and Nevada.
under the management Of Frank Wilton,
former husband OF Ellie Wilton.
Mr.. James O'Nei!l has been PLAYING Bob Sack
ef1 in II a Moeeys TnGatpe Gh1sa
evening By The Dauicheff3, in which Mr.
O'Seil Gf he retains the character OF Flddimir}
is absolutely unapproachAble.-Dosto Herald.
But he didn't lie tried to play Osip in
stead.
The Haymarket Theatre, London, will,
owing to the faiiure Of Mrs. ScottSiddons'
negotiations, open on Aug. t for a four
months season, under the management of
Mr.. G. Francis, who intends TO produce q
new comedy, and all adaptation from one of
the latest opera b0uffeS. Mr.. John HOWSOn
will be member Of the company.
Tie following company has been engaged
to support Mr.. John T. Raymond in Gunter's
comedy success, -" Fresh, the American -:
Atkins Lawrence, Harry Pearson, Jr., d. Ii.
Chase, William Cullington, George Shraeder,
George F. De We're Miss Agnes Proctor,
Msf tzze GreecS Mss kas 9, Baker sr Mss
Tucker, Miss Lille Pierson. Miss Jennie
Plerson, Miss Emily Uurbert. The season
begins at Boston Sept 5.
Tha o,,. c;,,,,+,, c+-oo+ ,r,,,,+ro - ph;1,-
do'h;, Aon ononai emcoa.sfIIu Wnndnv H. nirht H1i
,d;, Ma Leaie ,ni I h had ss hson aet fnC i, u
1Saains H,t !au1, Miu LAY & nJea e'ss si ~ daosL
nta H., ,,vscian's ~%5 cpyfificata s' iss nwcoh
~ 2, sca dof,iad s liz irhs J"co,u; a,,
ICY, e aoo " t6a o+har ,anha- ~ a tba
aDtu. t 2o!o rs vi n a'h ,',s,,I, 10 -.e
Gast E;I, "eE 'i:9 apl1Eue H ~ oaun, !9'gn b,s s
M ", n,eoit s H7n 1aa, n Hmnt ~ eJHy;ty,
uec,, ur G+an,a,. ~, -. Sf;c,,nhnr Mr fio,n
,,,t,nd ~ 49, Stnerfnrth 40 ond Is aa,an r"n as
T",1ner1;eh1 r.v1u ~ e''o' "'' *4o - 4'' 4'"4A ID
oopt'e'"et1@
, 1881-08-07

That interesting dramatic oTgie, "The
World" continues at A1cVicker's Theatre
and, weather permitting, is Invariably pre-
sented to large houses. OF course il was able
to do nothing against the sirocco blasts Of
last week. but the return of cooler weather
proved that its drawing powers were BY no
means exhausted We observe that Mr.
Samuel Colyllle +tis the sole proprietor Of
, 1881-08-07

New York Herald: "The Raft" with It's living
cargo floating the boundless Is the most per
feet scenic Illusion seen. The Private Insane
Asylum and the Iiver Thames the Grand Hotel. with
its real passenger elevator, I'LL masterpieces Of
, 1881-08-07

The run OF the ''Danichetfs" at 1iooley's
will be interrupted on Friday evening and
Saturday matinee, Aug. - and u, when
Bulwer's popular play, 1.-The Lady of
Lyons" will be presented, with Mr.. O'Neill
as Claude Afelnotte and Miss Molie Prindi-
vile as Pauline Miss Prindlvlle is a
daughter Of Capt Redmond Prindiyi1le, of
this city, and is i young lady of superior
qualifications, being possessed of a most ex-
pressiye lace aud musical voice.
, 1881-08-07

Chicago Times: "The Raft Scene Is one OF
breath holding excitement, and even Salvins never
aroused the Wild enthusiasm which the walls reGch-
oed the curtain fell und ltaft and the Ship
drew near TO each other. The delusion aduir.l-
bic. "1'he World will be great popular rum"
, 1881-08-07

London Telegraph: $50 well coutrired IS the
plot this piece triskly does the
story to its Development that the brief mo-
mcnts between the acts felt to be but so many
pauscs for taking breath while awaiting tho next
startling adventufe.''
, 1881-08-07
sTHE wORLD'' IN PHILADELPHIA.
1.-THE World'' was produced ut the wal
nut in Philadelphia Monday night, and the

~"1 Ii " cktLD' IN 4 IL AAA1A ~ A@A4A - NA4.
''The World'' was produced ut the wal
nut in Philadelphia Monday night, and the
Times Of that city says of it:
The stage carpenter and the dime novelist
have combined to produce in 1.-The World.
which WAS presented at the Walnut street Ihe:s-
tire last night, performance that is scarcely TO
be called a drama AMI that yet is likely TO meet
with more popular favor Than many IL play ~
which the laws of dramatic construction and OF
dramatic unity and probability have been
recognized. not to say carefully observed. IL
must be understood from the first that these
laws have 10 application to piece like TINS,
md that serious criticism would therefore be
impairment "Thc World :" is called IA sensn-
uonal and realistic drama" but it is rather
deed, and in some sense connected. but not dra-
mAticay developed one from the other.-in each
OF which the authors have strven to combine
startling incident With some remarkable display
Of stage machinery Nor have they strivcn
in vain. More extraordinary things happen
in the course Of the nve acts and eight tab!eAu1,
more ingenious varieties OF crime and more dis
plays OF moral tnrpitude and physical valor. thnn
would furnish forth two three seriAl stories
for Il weekly paper. There is scarcely one Of all
these incidents that is not wildly improbable.
There is SO much action, and 50 little waste Of
words, and SO many surprises thnt you are con-
tinualy wondering what is to come next, and
follow the play with interest In spite Ut your
predictions in favor Of dramatic structure and
literary merit Much Of this interest depends,
Of course, upon the excellent mounting OF the
pi1y, some Of the scenes being veritable tri-
umph of stage mechanism, and not less on the
general force and spirit of the performance.
, 1881-08-07

this play" but If he is so it must be because
in the estimation Of other managers it is not
worth stealing. The play is an extremely
costly one to mount, and depends upon me-
chanical effects for its success. Countly
managers could not make it 60. and prob
yilie's title has never been defined by the
courts, and has once yielded at the e. first M
threat Of attack Mr.. Goodwin, OF Phlla-
delphia, announced his intention to bItne
out 1.-THE W0rId;' in despite OF Colv1lle,
and the latter Immediately came to terms
and produced the play at Goodwin's house.
Whatever CoIville's experience may be III III
the case of 1.-The World" or Michael
Strogoff," no sympathy need be wasted on
him. lie is abundantly able to. defend
himself and look out for his own Interests
as lie proved during his managerial career
lie has not a very conci!latory dlsposltlon;
and need not be surprised if 1.-THE pirates
attack him whenever they find it for their
interest to do so.
, 1881-08-07

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 6.-Vice-P President
Arthur arrived here this morning from New
York.
, 1881-08-07
BUFFALO,.

Special Nspatch to The Chicago Trfbune
BUFFALO,, n. T.. Aug. G-The trotting meet
Ing terminated this morning with single heat,
which decided the @:.5 race postponed from
yesterday, when four heats were equally divided
between Josephus and Fanny Witherspoou
This morning pool-sellirg was very animated,
and for an hour before tho sturt the auction
ecrs did heavy business, with Fanny Wither-
spoon selling over the field, the opening quota
uons being so to $32, and tue closing $50
to $3S. Tho horses we're called at 10 O'clock
sharp, and responded promptly. From AT,
even send for all but Florence, who trailed
by permission of the judges, Josephus ran
into the lead at the turn. the rush carrying Fanny
Withorspoon to Il tangled breuk. which threw
her out Of the race, lind came very near result
ing iu distance. Before the quarter was
reached Helene sped to the fore, and turned into
tho back stretch TWO open lengths ahead of Jo-
Sephus, next to whom were John S Clark aud
florence e IL the order named, Abdallah Boy and
fanny "itherspoon being unworthy of notice.
t on the stEnighs work Joscphas closed On Helene,
Whllc Florence passed John S. Clark.
Joscphus challenged Tor the lead on
the upper turn. but Helene held her
own until after passing the three-quarter pole,
when she yielded to the pace Florence took
second place coming into the home-stretch;
trottng last to the distance-stand, she closed
rapidly on Josephus, and appeared a certain
winner. But break settled her chances and
gave him theheat and race. John S. CLARK 1u-
, 1881-08-07
SARATOGA. 4


SARATOGA, n. T., Aug. 6+-Thc first race, ono
and one-eighth miles, was won by Giroflc, Eel
Iowplay second aud Valcria third. Time, 1:54!:.
The second race, one and rhrce-fourths miles,
was won BY Checkmatc, Bushwhacker second,
and One Dime third. Time, 3:Ull.
The fourth race, one mile, WAS won By Knight
TempIar, Brooklyn second. Time, 1:42. Only
two ran.
, 1881-08-07

Chicago Tribune "The scenery was remarkable
and more than fulfilled expectations. The PASSENGER
Elevator WIS as lifeke anybody could wish. Tha
Little isaft' tossed upon the and the Kevoay-
ing Scene opening up view of the river was mar~
vel OF mechanical ingenuity"
, 1881-08-07
Approaching Engagement Of the
Union Square Company
What Was Done by It in Six
Previous Seasons.
Dramatic Events in Other Cities-Per-
sonal Items and Notes.

seTHE EDANICHEFFS' - AT 1IOOLEY'S
The revival of s' The Danicheffs" at Hoo
ley's Theatre last week calls to mind some
of the re nlarkable performances Of that play
which have been given in this city. The play
was fl rst seen here at Hooley's July 16, 1877.
1t then had a cast which has never since
been eQualed in this country, and probably
never will be again. The play was revived
Aug. 50. 1850, at Hayerly's Theatre. For pur-
poses Of comparison, the casts Of 1877 and
7SSh arr snbininej.
, 1881-08-07

Inis sunday night Special Performance BY JAMES
4NElIL: supported eF Kose Wood Lewis Morrison,
jacques Kruger. Emile GAVIN. Ana DRAMATIC Com
pany IN the Great Play. THE DASiCUEFES.
Mattnees "Wednesday ana Saturday.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-25

Get your ticket and lunch ready for the eX-
cursion tomorrow.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-25

If you wish to have a splendid trip, go to
Watkins on Friday. The Band will accom-
pany the Excursion and discourse fine music.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-25


We take the liberty of transferring to our
columns the following items srom the Milan
correspondence in the EImira Advertiser of
yesterday:
Little Freddie Vincent, infant son of Chas
Vincent of this place, died of diphtheria Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. Charles d. Ross, Of Bay CITY, Mich,
is spending part of the summer at Mr.. \. 0.
SnelPs, in Milan, aud with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Davies, at Athens
Rev. j. &. Mover preached his farewell
sermon on Sabbath evening. He leaves to
enter college 10 pursue his studies, acrompa-
MED by the best wishes Of his many friends
in Milan.
The Milan party to PiSgah. on their return
visited the new Bradford county moor house
At Burlington. Pa, and We're kindly shown
through the fine buildings bv the ohIiging
superintendent. 1t is model of neatnrss,
comfort and good order All its aDD0int-
mcnts are trst-clasS. 1t is II great curiosity
to our county people, for they are coming and
going every pleasant day bv carriage loads
and even parties to inspect the workings Of
the institution.
Mr.. j. p Drake, of Rockford. H.. is visit
inc ut Mr. NJ. S. Warmers. Were his wife
Is spending the summer. Mrs Drake left on
Monday to attend the Bible Convention at
No'tbheld, Mass, Mr.. MoOdVS old home
under whose auspices it was established Dr.
Bonar, the celebrated Scottish divine and
Bible scholar, Is to be present. The cOnvcn-
tion opens the 1St Of August ana closes the
3lst. 1t is especially for Bible study, and
many eminent Bible scholars are expected
to take part in the exercises.
Make your arrangements to go TO watkins
Glen with the Gcrmania Band on the 2Gth.