davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Three Balloon Disasters.
TWO Wen Meet Their Death in Boston


two Wen Meet Their Death in Boston
HRrbOr.
The balloon ascension from the Boston
common on Monday, one of the features
i'm the celebration of the Fourth prepared
by the city government, had sad ending
the aerOnaut George Rogers of Maiden,
meeting his death almost instantly, his as
sistant, Thomas FentOn, dying later and the
third occupant of the balloon, Delos +.
Goldsmith of the Boston Press association,
being now in the hospital suffering from
the shock and inhalation of gas. A large
crowd witnessed the ascension. The bal
loon rose to the height of several hundred
feet sailed away over South Boston, then
rose to greater altitude, continuing its
journey out to sea.
When about five miles down the harbor,
off Thompson's island, Rogers attempted
to open the valve to try for a landing on
the island, and in his efforts to do so he
made rent in the side of the balloon.
The immense bag began to descend at a
terrible rate, and as it struck the water
seemed to entirely collapse. Rogers sank
at once, and his body has not yet been re-
covered. Fenton and Goldsmith strug-
gled manfully and succeeded in catching
hold of the basket. They were discovered
by laborers on the island, who managed to
drag them into a boat. Both men were
soon placed on a tug, but Fenton, who had
inhaled quantities of gas and water, died
before reaching the city. He was "a years
old and leaves wife and six children in
Lynn. This was his first balloOning eX-
perience. Rogers had been an aeronaut
for over 20 years, and this was his 18th
ascension. He was at one time engaged
with the famous Sam King of Phiadel-
phia, and three years ago was with Fore
paugh's circus for a short time.
There were two other similar accidents
on the same day, both in balloons built by
Rogers. At Waltham F. p. Shattuck OF
Maiden attempted to make an ascension,
but the balloon was caught in a net work
of telegraph wires directly above the Park
theatre. Shattuck chung to the wires, sc
feet above the ground, but the balloon
finally brought him near enough the root
so that he was grasped 10y those who stood
there and pulled from the basket Al
Augusta, Me-, Nine. Patti of Boston be
came entangled in the ropes and fell into
the Kennebec. She was unconscious wher
picked up, but was resuscitated after hal
an hours work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08

Trial bottle mailed on receipt of Is cents
in stamps. Rumford Chemical Works,
Providence, r. l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08

Scarlet fever is epidemic in London, over
2300 cases being reported last week.
A cyclone struck Bethlehem, Pa, Mon
day, demolshing property valued at $780,
600.
A fire at Lancaster, y. H., last week
Thursday destroyed four buildings near
the Concord and Montreal railroad, caus-
ing loss of 5000.
President and Mrs. Harrison and party
passed through Rutland on Thursday morn
ing on their way to the Adirondacks.
John Meagher of Lawrence, Mass, at
one time champion short distance walker
of the world, died on Saturday at the age
of 80 His last important race was in 1885,
when he defeated Roby, the English cham
piOn.
The ship Peter Stuart of st. John went
to pieces off Chebigue Point, n. S., on
Monday. Capt. Hughes's wife and child
were drowned, four of the seamen died
from exposure, and out of total crew of
all but seven are missing
A sensation at Yale college was caused
on Thursday night of last week by the haz-
ing Of Charles Moore, Latin tutor, by a
body of recently graduated students, who
were driven back at the point of a revolver.
The tutor has since resigned.
More large discrepancies in Cashier
Dann's accounts have been discovered, and
it is now said that the deficit in the Ma
tional savings bank of Buffalo will reach,
if it does not surpass, 100000 There is
no probability of the bank resuming
business.
There was a heavy rain, hail and wind
storm i'm Connecticut last week Thursday,
Near Winsted trees and telegraph poles
were blown down and the tobacco croI
ruined. The damage in the vicinity of Tor
rington was the most severe, being estimat-
ed at $50, 600. Several houses, barns and
outbuildings were blown down, and the
large hailstones ruined crops.
The post-ofiice at Ashland, N. H., was
burglarlzed early Saturday morning. Thu
safe was blown open and over 5000 IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08

Two men called at the house of John
Black, in a sparsely settled section of Lu-
bee, Maine, few nights ago, pretending
that they had lost their way in the fog
While Black was directing them they sud
denly attacked him, and long and desper-
ate struggle followed, during which Mr..
Black repeatedly broke from his assailants,
but they finally beat him into a state of
semi-consciousness, bound and gagged him,
and treated his sister in similar way.
The burglars then searched the house, and
found a box in which Black and his sister
kept the savings of many years, amounting
to over $1,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08
Seal POachers Seized.

The seizure of six or eight seal poaching
vessels early in the past week and the re-
port of the seizure of % Victoria sealers,
as well as the supply steamer Coquillon,
by the United States cutter COrwin is pos
tive proof that the government at Wash
ington has given strict orders to the Amer
lean naval fleet in North Pacific waters to
enforce the modus vivendi at all hazards.
The captures by the Corwin were attended
by the seizure of G000 sealskins, which the
Canadian seal poaching vessels had stolen
in spite Of the orders of the English and
United States governments. The seal pi-
rates are finding out that it is unsafe to
trespass upon American rights under the
Harrison administration.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08

He-'I am delighted with my new doc
tor. He promises to make my rheumatism
disappear within month"
She Shocked but then we shall have
to buy barometer lie Figaro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08
HANDSOME.

Wy HAT makes a person handsomes Brattle-
irt EDEN, from disorder az d vice, ana its good
looking people. Why are there so many good look
ing pt Ople heIei While you are considering this
question rene niber good health is one requisite
10 good looks Coed health can not be had with
out good drainage and ventilation and these are
both good in this town for A. o. JOHNSON,
does the plumbing. Can you reason betterf
AnOn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08
Some Men arevMean

10y NATURE, a few are not, but all soil their
ID clothes, whether rich or poor, learned or ig-
noTant, and that's why our business is so pros
ferrous. Don't wear soiled clothing and render
ouTself obnoxious to all you meet Send to the
CITY STEAM LAUNDRY, Flat street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
Fast Wheeling ut New Haven.

NEw HAVEN. June 6.-The annual meeting Of the Con
necticut branch OF the League Of American Wheemen
held in this city to-day The morning was taken
up with n street parade and business meeting. The
moot interesting feature Of the day the
Elm City Park. The results were as follows:
One,mie Safety, 3.minGto Class-Won by c. Ford
seeley. Hartford II. W. Chapman. New Haven. second
George smith. New York, third Time. = minutes
Al - seconds.
One mile safety. = 80 Class-won by II. c. Wheeler
Orange. y. J A. Nelson. Springfield second; ". H.
Ballou. New liav"n third Time 2mnmtcs A. :"con!s
one mile safety up.n-Won by ". W TaNis Phi a!rl-
phia !. Hcr.o. Manhattan a. C.. second, l.. a Me-
buHr.. Boston third Time minutes 80 ! > seconds
ons;m!ls or.i.nary; 0psnIWon by 6eolgrr smI,h
Taxs. lhirt. Time, minutes .? - seconds.
one mile iianiicnr-Won by J.. u. Munger. Chicago:
J.. A. MCDui-e, BOSTON, second; Charles ste, dnlan
Hartford. third Time, minutes - !. :. seconds,
'Ine mile Tandem. opsn-Wuu hy e. Word >-rley and
Hartford. Time. minutes 30 - They
rode to beat minutes ~ SECONDS
one mite safety lihniirAr, for New Haven ItiLr,-
Wan nv Fred T. Catln, " u Wooc"it second v H.
Bal,nn third Time, minute. ~ seconds.
Ilall-mile ordinary, Dpcn-WOn by 'rorge e, Smith
New YORK: " I Murphy, New rork, second; Ludwig
Forster. Hartford THIRD TIM" minut" "a seconds.
lInIr,mil,s safety. IIhniicnp-flnaI heat, Won r. r
!. Rero. h. 4. McIiui'.r second. L. ID. Munger third
Time minute . 20 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07

cTosu. 90 to Lakewood 60 wysnao.,ss SSl,
sGs s sa Sc so 80 % .a ssoo '
THE THIRD RACE
800 ADDED Of WITCH $500 20 second and 500 to
W, J: spieIs' h T. Liseis. BY L.bon-Sorens' Jos
Brown Rcssiss b. by Richmond-Kat'e A. III
.s. .S' queen , Rs Ss ssa
'Dead hs.. Money, divided. .ia,,
q III. 1,s t'i';st n r.i 81 kss
s sso Katie R:si:y e ss y ssss
THE FOURTH RACE
sSass rsss 500 500 20 second
A. y Van Nest. b. Moreiio. BY Eolus-ceriso i2i
Marcus paiy. en- . Shelley futile lis !G.rison
p9s n acSp starlight. EfsSs Rss ~ ToS aSd 8cspa
Bird TO !; Conftship to 1; Lindsay. IL to Pearl
t sSsi, - pa IL sis s y9s5 SIS '''"'
THE FIFTH RACE
Of lad .sd River 9TH al . sscs ssS
's'' Ssas ihS
r!essn... Stable: BIZ M IycnisS % a. Goynstonj
e ssi So.sis 'fH pal. aiH'i
THE SIXTH RACE.
aided 500 % second and sioo to thru selling allow.
Walkers Now or Never g. by Bye and Bye 100
esefss f Forbes. Arab. ioi tiiiien.djj
also
'ss's s1S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07

BosroS. June G.-!awicy the welhknown Boston
yacht builder has been very busy Mt his CITY Point
yard. The Gardiner schooner Alcacea is finished.
and presents u handsome appearance She starts for
New York tomorrow for the purpose Of taking part in
the New York Yacht Clubs regatta on Thursday. The
CatsIaw, stewart. and Binney "spiasher" was
launched on Friday last, and will soon be sailing.
John l. Tayors q fOot eat" is nearly pansel, anu
the Warehouse 25ra:er Tor New York Is having her
deck laid. The Waterhouss y foot IN Wi. ho con
siderahly strengthened before she out H-Iii.
The Paine Nh is in the bg he'd and iuc ha' most
Looked NJ by visitors sh. is "a large aud powerful.
looking craft, and few would take her fr 4iO ter
Deck We'll as outside pianking IS nr mahogany, and
the hui-h Is bright all over. she has CHANNELS bat
they run UNIV ard S Keep lrI cl-Hr al water
when al. heels She has wafer tght cock pit Of ne.
dun size and looks more contorttb,c than the other
ms. she will receive her tn this week
The Hunt in.Gerl Asn IL here ir"ln. tieh with
and larlrr sIars Her owner iuis that ha has a more
powerful Loaf than expected and although she did
well under the small sas h. believes shu can ny
larger particularly the head sails to greater all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07

NEW YORK. 4; LOUISVILLE. 3.


Tho New Yorks won another game yester-
day. and the Polo grounds cranks arc begin
ming to look cheerful and unconcerned once
more. With the exception OF the last few
innings the game appeared to be securely in
tho grasp OF Ewing and his men. Then the
New Yorks seemed to sacken their efforts. and
the result was that the Louisvilles came so
near tying the score in the ninth that
the 100 persons present found the situation
VERY chilly despite the warm sunny rH weather.
but k Hi got to fIst each Of the Ave times he
al! r risR 1t and with the assistance Of Dan Muir
ny n fsas sS
Cranes pitching was the feature rec Of New YHrks
WAS tribe wild. but managed to pull through
aoes opsned the s inning with fine two
bsssE to left The next twH bsts%sn were
Sa sa ali the Sew
bs;s = fs nd S9 SSt Tss
had very painful experience, Crane hit
tie Ssli hard; apd e went t,I IKE ,hs can
The f bai BOUNDED over to The frst base line
and and w. ID
named Jones took viau,s, place and got Gore
and Fuller out on flies: The New forks. how
ever. were determined to- give Jones lively
ssiSp1a sRRes sast a% tss .ats
for third. and would have been out, but for
Browns tumble: Then lyons tried to
steal second and was. easily caught. Ew-
Ing SfsSs hs sd 5Esf 9
the ball on a. line to left centre for clean
home run. driving homo Murphy. who ran for
Ewing. Although Bassett got to first on an
error. Fields on hit. and Gore on balls. filling
the bases, they they were all left on Ivy outs by
After the third inning Jones came to the
conclusion that the New Yorks were making
too free with his south paw curves. and he
gave only four scattered hits IN the next six
soad ths aP %Sea and de sseF kna
toofed Ike e shutnout for the Iouisviies TIL
the seventh. when Crane hit Jennings and
~ sssfht ssss t k$Hshass
the play and scored on Bessett's muff.
efter hard rMn. Of Grim's fly. In the eighth
Taylor and Weaver started of with singles.
and The sa % % forced w fSs
ball to Crane. who IN throwing to first hit the
gunner in the back. Taylor scoring on the error.
The ninth was very exciting. Grim hit for
base. and Crane sent Jones to first on balls.
third. When Brown made a rush for second
Fields, threw for qui ok return. but Fuller
nufred. and Grim scored. Taylor went to first
on balls. and then Tom Brown concluded to
steal third. but, Fields threw j m out n iccly.
Brown protested loudly, and with much heat.
but the umpire declined to change his decision.
Then Weaver sent an easy arounder to Bassett.
which brought the game to close. Score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
Two Records broken by st. Austin School.
boys.

About thousand persons were present yesterday on
Brighton to witness the seventh annugl games of the
Hellenic Athletic Association whose members arc stu
dents OF ST. Austins School at Livingston, The boys
made splendid showing breaking two OF the school
recordA These the mile run and throwing tho
base ball Little Dan Bonner II years old distinguished
himself by finishing second in the mile run. The sum
Onehundred.yard Open Handirnr-Fnal heat, won
by +. 5. Mrre q yards Time IL seconds S e. Hamil-
ton (scratchl. second.
Sack Race. One Hundred Yards-F;nal heat by
r. Bradbury: y. e. Street second Time 81 25 seconds.
Time, minutes Il seconds. j. ". King (scratchl.
second.
Won by g. T.. and mate (scratCbl j. D. Irving and
mate q yards. second. Time. IL seconds.
Two-hundred .and.t ent yard Open Handicap-Won
by p. Merrill; 3 yards Time. "a 10 seconds. J. d.
Irving. scratch. second.
Won BY L,llard: yards; H. CLARK. yards, second.
One.hundred yard Dash. for Boys Under IL Years
Won by D Gonsslez Yards; G. W. Lawrence. scratch.
second. Time. - seconds
with actual jump off, feet 10 inches: a. c. Han-
ton, scratch. second with feet 1oinch.s
Two hundred.yar Hurdle Race, Iiandicap-won by
one.milo Rum Handicap-won by R. Aspe. scratch:
D. Bonner. 100 yards. second Time. minutes 40
Throwing the Baseball. Iandicsp-won by J. Burton
scratch with 3l+ feet inches: r. Merrill second. with
Running Long Jump. Handicap-won by f. S. TRAY
ers foot: actual Jump feet inches. J. d. Irving
scratch second. with is feet tlnrhes
Putting SIxteenpOund shot, iIandicap-WOn by W
/. Stockton, feet with ri feet inches; f. II. TRAY
ers second, with 20 feet a inch
deli. r rAomburg second. J. Irving third. Time. l21a
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
BLACKBURNEAND GUysBERG MA rcHED
The Crack Chersme Invited to Compete mt
tbe Belfast Chcss Tub.

j. II. Blackburne, the English champion. and
Isidor Gunsberg. the crack Hungarian player.
have received an invitation from the Belfast
Chess Club to play their intended match
under the auspices OF that club next fall. It
is noteworthy that there never has been such
prospect OF witnessing flrst-class chess, rs
the next few months promise. independent
OF the Blackburnc- Lasker match. now In
progress. there will bo an encounter between
Tschigorin and Tarrasch. at 81. Petersburg
or Berlin: an International tournament at
Dresd lon; the contest between Black hurne and
Chess Association at Skaneatclcs. N. ":
Lnsker's engagement at the MANHATTAN Chess
principal chess centres OF the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
ANOTHER BASEBALL ROW.
The Tail-end Clubs Kicking Up n Disturb

The Brookiyns playing good ball these days but
that hardly accounts for tho presence at yesterdays
game Of A. O. spading 4. II. Tacot John T. Brush. F.
de II. Robinson. and II. n. Won der Horst They
sat In an out OF the way box with c. IL.
Byrne and talked continuously. paying very lit
tie attention to tho work Of the players.
The fact that A. G. spald!ng who has retired from
baseball was present and very busy was noteworthy
incident and the further fact that he sent telegram
to his summer home at Seabright stating that he would
tanned on baseball business seems indicate that
MI SEaainE very much in ,hs baseball sym n q,
their l from ySri9ns ,n enough has
tssn s MAKE a, M me ,oIr s
IN the ra Sk , n tie
Anne rican Association teams in graceful cluster
past M 'S an sns OF tho nsR
howl FOR sssistanSe They ask the s',.rs National
2, lie strong PLAYERS for whom taey ha, a% and
asf s1ss 'as' ,s'y
will however, be remembered that the ASSOCIATION
praise st Of the fairness Of The League mem and
issr sm to h, he S for The ,
t. Compete with League eilss feps them
gomez ompan and shs Ieasa holding
series Of conferences on the Ine.tipr In week
fully Won ,s,i A1s W. ss S1
have strong players on the bench Who might jus. as
yell be licensed for The benefit of weaker team. AM.
III. As.oestiSn ,eame could howl as much As they
pleased. lie woulunt give a single player W men Won
der Ahes threat get out Of tho Leac unless he got
some players was mentioned. the Brooklyn magnate
said Let him get out"
matter Of fact that ia the attitude Of the League
clubs toward the Association members and there is a
strong belief that the Leaguers now laying plans
to Dust those four Association clubs at the close
that the circuit too large and they want to get back
to the eight clubs and one.ssasOn bass There prom
Uses to be fun baseball circles before the
first championship series 10 finished.
The Phi!adelphaus also have n grievance. Tho
Quakers cannot accustom themselves to the novelty of
paving nifty cents to ball game and they want the
privilege OF returning to the twenty-five cent basiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
CHILLY IN THE NINTH.
HUT THE NEW FORKS KEPT THE
COLONIES IN THE REAR.

The Chicneos Badly Done UP by the Tall
snders-Brookiyn, Philadelphia, Cincin-
nail, aud Boston tho Other Winners
Other Gnmos and Gossip.
Arson Is certainly creating q stir this sea-
son. He started by going to the bottom with
the rapdity OF cannon ball in still water.
Then by series OF brilliant victories he
climbed to second place and looked triumph
an,ly around on the other fellows. At that
pont the old man began to tumble again. and
the horrifylng defeat Of yesterday must have
made his blond hair turn gray. As result
OF the surprising jumps and slumps OF the
Chicagoan. 1t is in order to inquire. What
will Arson do nextr' Meanwhile the Bostons
nre nearly 100 points ahead OF their nearest
competitors the Brooklyns. and the latter aro
not safely ahead OF the Cincnnatis. who under
Comskey's leadership have made wonderful
squirt. The Quakers are also pressing forward.
and the New Yorks are now duo to make some
progress. Yesterdays games resulted as fol-
lows:
New York, (; Louisville. q
Brooklyn. 8: Cleveland. 3.
Boston. II: Pittsburgh. I.
Philadelphia, is: St. Louis 7.
Baltimore. 20; Chicago.
Cincinnati :. Washington. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
SEVEN DASHES At LATONI4.
Palestine Captured tho Inst Purse Handily,
hut Was Disqualified.

CINCINNATI. Juno 6-Thers was programme OF seven
races at Latonia to-day. Tho track was IN excellent
condition and the sport fair.
The first race. at six furlonRs was won by King
Pnuster by length from Excelsior Tom Daring third
Time. 1884.
The second race. at seven furlongs. was by Fox.
hall by length from Corinne. with iinona third.
Time :2yia.
The third race. at FIVE furongs. for twoyear-olds.
was won by The Reaper by half length from Verdant.
Fay 5 third. Time IO3A.
The fourth race at seven and half furongs.
by Dolly income by length. Pendleton second. and
Loudoun third. Time. 81.
The NTH race selling purse at four and half fur
longs. for two year.olds. by Henry Young
by Two lengths. Pearl H. second. and Little George
The sixth race. at seven furIongs was won by Speth
by two lengths from Harry Weldon Calhoun third.
Time :2p1p.
The seventh race. at seven and half furlongs was
won by Palestine by length. but the Jockey came
back with four pounds more weight than he was
weighed In with. and the horse was disqualified
second. and Lillian Lindsay third. Time l:351a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
Raclur Results at Garn.,d r.rL.

CHICAGO. juno 6.-First Race.-One.half mile. Jack
Lowell first. Aid Morris second Johnetta third. Time
O:5s1a
Second Race.-Five.e ighths OF . mile. Dick Scot
nrst Little Crete second. Ruffin third. Time. l:l6t
Third Race-Fiye eighths OF a mile. Imp. Remedy
first Johnny Greener second Gladstone third Time.
lib
Fourth Race.-Seven eighths OF a mile. Big Three
first. spectator second. Viceroy third Time, l:44h
Fitth Race-DeclAred OH.
sixth Eace.-Ons mile md seventy yards. Bon Ton
nrst Redstons second. PestIlence third. Time OO&.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
Wayeriy- at ihe Traps.

Only n few members Of the Waverly Gun Club put in
an appearance at Dexter Park Nesierday The scores
Regular club shoot. ten blue rocks each man-is IN.
stead x. schmitz 81 Sanford :. Won stadcn. q. G"l-
mann. a. shoot on for hrst place four taTgots-lIeI
stead, g. sCGmuZ, .
In thr following sweepstakes the winners
Iiplmstrad tour times hrst aud second none
Won stal,n. hIst aud twice second money: GU..
IA"nIi, IN Ice second money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
NEW FORK TURN rEREiN's FEsE
Il Gave Thousands OF jolly Grrmnns .
Chance to EnIoy Panest MoutnE.

rnnpst Muntav il n gr,a, day with tho Germans.
The usual method employed by the Jolly Tenion Is to
gather his large family together pack inhunet"ple
baskets with sod edibos and then HE away to some
picnic or ringsttest.
The New YORK Turn reren OF East Fourth street gave
the German colony Of the Tenth. Eleventh ana seven
teenth wards opportunity to enjoy the nniVersa'
holiday In the most approved fashion. by selecting
yesterday the time aud jnuess Wood as the place to
celebrate It's forty.Seconi anniversary.
After big parade the pctspiring participants took
the road TO the park. having been preceded by the
The athletic competitions wcrc DECIDED the Tur-
ners atatound plan VI excellence. there being three
the ttrst class compcti,ion won by Il. Hups
with ~ v points: John Scldc second with 10 pointai
John Bali third with 22is points. Tho result OF the
three competitions was:
Runnng nigh jump llupe. feet inches; seideL
fee; Rail-, feet 10 inches.
Putting IN One hundred pound Dumb Roll from toes
to arms length above head each inr-urc. 10 times;
inches Seiiei X icct nChr. rail- IL fcct g inthes
pei IT, with 2tia poinIs 1t Wociyr Second with 3aH
points Richard ,dorcs third with 2ltu points. Tho
lion step and Junpllanrs, ~ feet inches; Wool.
fer ~ feet inches: Goore,. IS feet inches
Goores 10 feet 3 inches; Woeifer, IL feet / inca
iuttnh Up 100 pound pumb ic!lWoelfer, Is timesl
The THIRD Class competition was won by Robert
WINNER with ~ points Christ,an koloscus second
result Of ths competitions was;
Running High Junl-Rudolrh . feet inches: Vim.
m fin aSes rGuH Sn se Ko
seus ~ iect inches Rudolph. 30 feet inches
,aRss Feet nese %mS Gs s
distance 7 feet inches;, Rudolph height ieet 8
inches. distance q feet niches.
L. Hlpe won the special pule'Naut competition with
D feet inches.