davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-03
MALE HELP WANTED.


CRICK NELSON, CALL: so ITALIAN OF
II Portuguese woodchoppers and shine b oil
makers, 81 TO 81 40: tmber-feller, $50: cook $40
second cook camp, $25; 2waiters, $50 and $25
X. L. WARD d CO.. COS and $40 Clay st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-03

pEoPLES HOME SAVINGS BANK DEPOS-
4 itors' claims bought. EDWARD PoLLI 81
CO., 4O3 California st. mr31 IF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-03
ROOMS WANTED.

AIANTED A FRONT HOUSEKEEPING
W rooms; downtown. on Mark ct or Kearny SITS
Address c. H.. box 80. Call Branch. ap3 2t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-03
ASTROLOGY.


NOUR HOROSCOPE WOULD UNDOUBTEDLY
l interest you; but picturesque California;
will do the same thing much more satisfactorily.
A STRAL SEER-PROF. HOLMES. LOG EDDY,
n rms. Is IA: horoscopes: questions: advice 6m
A STROLOGY IS A SCIENCE FEW CAN
n fathom, but all can appreciate the beauties of
picturesque California" being offered by
THE CALL to its subscribers fel6 tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-03

e. H. PARTNER WANTED; LIGHT AND
U ~. pleasant inside work, giving STEADY
employment; clearing S65 to S75 per month 10
each; will suitany one wanting nice, cream. leglI.
mate paying business: must be willing 10 wore
ana make himself generally useful; experiences
not necessary; business easily learned; see to-
DAY. GEO. STEWART & son, 632 Market ST. l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-03

CATIN.LINED BLACK CLAY WORSTED,
- latest style, ST. so. Misft ParIors. 5l3 Mont
gomery ST. mr3l tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-03

G0S0 CIGAR-sToRE. LAUNDRY AID EN- EA,
tDOOV. press-ofice: near Market ana Elils
sts.; fine stock; nice fixtures; good trade: cluo.
TO oms everything frsr-cass must sell; see ana
make Offer GEO. STEWART & son, 632 Market.1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-03

ON ANY SECURITY. AT LOW RATES; DEAL.
ling confidential. 43 Croker building. ap3 6nl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

A TTENTION-HOTEL RESTAURANT KEEP
n get your help from G. R. HANSEN CO.
40 Geary ST.; telephone 4S5. de12 coo
ERENCH CHEF, GERMAN PASTRY COOK
and baker. excellent city references, want en-
gagement. Apply to G. R. HANSEN g. CO.. ITO
6eary st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-03
MEDICAL.

LPEAU'S FREN PILLS
a A boon to ladies troubled with Irregularities
no danger; safe aud sure: 81 so, express c. o. d.
don't delay until too late. OSGOOD BROS Oak.
land, Cal, agents for AIpeau ct Gle. apl tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-03
PERSONALS.


no WHOM 1T MAY CONCRRN-THE OWNERS
L OF the California Hotel having leased the said
hotel for q term of years from the first day OF
April, 1894, no longer hold themselves respon-
sible for any goods delivered or credits given to
the hotel or debts contracted by any person on
account of said hotel the bins In ass thereof. /
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-03

IA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SILVER SKYE.
w terrier bitch; must be reasonable. E. H., box
120, Call Branch Office. ap1 3t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-03

QO00 ELEGANT CIGAR-STAND AND
lrOOO. stock: rent $25. 5I3 kearny. ap3 IT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-03

ANTEn-PARTY TO TAKE CONTRACT TO
put up kiln and burn from 100000 to $780,
900 brick, references required also German
about place. must be fair gardener and furnish
references, $50 to $50; German or scandinavian
boy about restaurant, $40 and found; farmers
mixers and others, at w. ID. EVER 81 CO.'S, 626
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-03

M UST SELL CHEAP ON ACC )UNT OF LEAV.
WI ing city, saloon, with newly furnished
rooms; rent cheap. Inquire 300 Grant aye.a3 3tS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-03

GROCERY AND BAR, CHEAP: MUST BE SOLD
NEWSPAPER ROUTE ON THE OTHER SIDE
IN OF the bay for sale; splendid investment for the
right man. Address e. l.. T.. Oakland Braneh.fS tf
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
not A BID or ROSES.

Lively Fight in Progress for the once
Of Deputy sheriff for the Lower Hun
dreds.
Sheriff dillla alresdy realizes that his
official place is not bad OF roses. There
Is a lively fight going on for the office Of
deputy sheriff for the lower part Of the
county. the territory embraced In the
bailwick lying south Of the canal.
The aspirRnts are William Money and
ex Levy Court Commissioner David p.
Hutchison, both Of Appoquinimink
hundred. Money is the present In.
cumbent and Hutchison wants To
be- Money is an original Finn
man, while Hutchison worked 10
secure Gilllsa nomination. Money's !
friends say that he will do
better in future. while Hutchison'a sup
porters say that Sheriff Gillis should not
forget his friends of the past. The
Money men say that they have string
on the sheriff and are about to pull It
and down Hutchison and Stidham Ut the
same time. The office Is not worth more
than $500 or 5000 year.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
INSPECTED THE cRsMAToRY.

A Delegation OF Heading sanitarians
visit and Examine wilmington's
Garbage Burner.
A delegation from the Reading, Pa
Board OF Health, consisting of Dr. A. B..
Dundore, ohairmsn Thomas P. Merritt,
O H. Schaeffer DR.. John Becker. Dr..
Samuel Kurtz David Schlott, Dr. Henry
Marks, Clerk Of the Board James Haugler,
Health Commissioner Roland Laing and
Heber X Yesger, Of the Reading Times,
visited Wilmington yesterday afternoon
for the purpose Of inspecting the system
Of destroying garbage as used
in this city. Under charge of
Secretary Colquhoun, the party ex
Rmined the crem ltory, aud the plan was
fully explained. They expressed them
selves as well pleased The daily
accumulation of garbage In Reading is
about thirty-fve tons, in Wilmington
1t reaches to nearly the same.
The visitors had already inspected the
Smith crematory in Philadelphia, and
were better satisfied with the Whining
ton system. Reading proposes to intro
duce the crematOry system.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
clTY NeWs lN RRlEE.

The members of Wilmington Lodge A. o.
Y. w. met in Red Mems Hall last evening
and listened to an interesting address on
the subject Success" which was delivered
by Past Grand Master Workman A. w. Van
SAINT.
Springer, the halter, Fourth and Shipley
streets.
Governor Reynolds has appointed Thurs
day. November 20, as a day OF Thanksgiving.
State Auditor John p. Duianey, of Sea-
ford. came to this city yesterday to audit the
accounts Of Secretary f. b. Frazer, OF the
State Board of Health.
The Department of Elections began pay
ing the rents Of polling places yesterday
Guns and pistols at Davidow 81 Co.
Laying Of the new street railway along
the south side of Front street was completed
o-day. Filling and repaving will be COM
menced on Monday.
Granite blocks. which will be a great i'm
provement over the former cobblest0ne street
pavements. are being placed In position to go
on Front street.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Kohlerman, widow Of John
G.. konierman, 65 years old, who died on Tues
day, was buried from her late residence, No.
50 Madison street, and interment was made
in the Wilmington and Brandywlne Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
GREAT LUCK WITH GUN AND DOG.

messrs Jester and marr Bag Seventy
three p ,rtrIdRss and an ArmfuI OF Rab-
bits ON "a Two-days' Hunt at George
town.
James.M Jester and Harry II. Marr
returned this afternoon from a gunuing
trip in Susses county. near Georgetown.
Although they we're only two days
on the trip, they came home
loaded down with game. Mr..
Jester carried sevsnty-three fat
partridges and Mr. Marr had an armful
Of rabbits They had four thoroughbred
dogs with them on the jaunt and these
did great work.
Mr.. Jester says that these birds are
plentiful and fat in Sussex this year. If
the warm spell had not come so sud
denly. be says, they could have bagged
$50 quail.
The two gunners, with their big
bunches Of game, we're the observed Of
observers asi they moved up French
street from the train to their places Of
business.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
An ITALIAN TERRIBLY MAAGLED.
He ttempts 20 Pack Charge OF
Dynamite with an Iron bar and II
Expiodes.

He ttempts 20 Pack a Charge Of
Dynamite with an Iron bar and It
Expiodes.
An accident occurred yesterday after
noon at the small stone quarry at Fourth
and Rodney streets, caused by the care
lessness OF one OF the italian quarrymen,
in which he was the only victim and
which may prove fatal to him.
1t has always been the custom In this
quarry, in order to prevent premature
explosion Of the dynamite charges as
they are placed In the holes, to use
long wooden pole for packing. In the
event OF one of the charges going of the
danger Of the packer being hurt Is re.
duced 60 a minimum.
IL was shortly after 2 o'clock yestsr
day afternoon. when Michael Dscacoi
finished drilling hole and started to
charge It with the mighty explosive
Ia place OF using the wooden pole. be
used an iron bar which was lying near
In the hole, and struck It several times
with his hammer. The dynamite ex-
ploded under the shock, and In an In.
stant, the air was filed with flying rock
and dirt When the frightened workmeD
recovered from their alarm. they dis
covered Dececoi lying on his back, few
feet from the spot where the explosion
had occurred. They at cnce carried him
to the Office of DIR. Thomas II Hitch, on
the opposite eorner, aud the ambulance
was sent for. After DR. hitch had made
temporary dressing Of the wounds, the
injured man was taken TO the Delaware
Hospital.
Here an examination was made, when
1t was found that bis face was crushed
In, every bone being broken. Both eyes
we're blown completely from his head
his right hand burned and lsoerated, and
large hole torn In the right side OF bis
neck The man was conscious and
suffered terribly The wound In the
neck entered the aesophagus, and pre-
vented his swallowing food.
At 8 o'clock he WAS still alive and
still conscious. but IL WAS not thought
that be would survive the day.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
THEY WILL NOT Be TRIED
Election Cases Carried Over
TO the February Term.
ArTOREBY-aENBRAL PROTESTED

Court would Not Have Time to Try Them
and Transact Its Civn BusInesa-rwo
Boys Sentenced to BE whipped fer
Theft.
The court took up the trial list and
went over 1t yesterday afternoon.
William Powell and Thomas Mitchell.
two boys, were convicted Of stealing
brass furnishings from cars OF the WIZ
mIngton City Railway Company, but
court adjourned before they were SEN
fenced.
The jury in the case Of Max Gist
brought In a verdict OF not guilty.
The grand jury got through and was
discharged.
Judge Cullen sentenced the two boys,
Powell and Mitchell The former got one
year and twenty lashes and the latter
three months and ten lashes, 1t being
his first offsnse.
The lawyers for the defense in the
registration and election cases moved
for q continuance to the February
term. To.this Attorney General Nicholson
vigorously objected, saying:
What may say In opposition to the
application, wish to apply to all these
applications. While IL Is true that
these are misdemeanors, and while lt
may be true that 1t is the general prac
tiee OF the court to continue misde.
meanors a. the first term merrly upon ap.
pllcation of the defendant, yet these mis-.
demeanors belong TO peculiar
class, and are Of such nature gs to
throw upon the prosecuting officer 8
peculiar responsibility, 80 That I feel
impelled TO oppose strongly the con
tinuance Of ANY OF them except upon
the same LEGAL grounds as the court
would require In. the case Of an I'm
p,rtant 10 ony
To this Chief Justice Lore eplled:
1--WE don't want 1t TO be understood
that there Is any general rule for the
contlnusnee OF misdemeanors. There la
no such rule.
each case Of a misdemeamor, must
stand upon it's own merits. Some cases
OF miedemeanor, like assault and battery,
aud cases Of that kind, should be pressed
could not get bail.
There is no such general rule, but
we think thefe cases ought TO be
continued, because we could not possibly
try them this week. They would run
into and unsettle all our business We
don't think IL would be right to dIsplace
the civil list and throw all the civil
business out for these cases, and we
therefore, think, under these peculiar
conditions, they out TO be continued
For myself, and for the court. l may
say that we would be ready, II they could
only have been brought In At the proper
time, to try these cases at once, for these
frauds upon elections--if frauds they be
deserve reprshenslon, and will meet
with the penalties Of the law at the
hands Of this court"
The accused gave bond and left the
court. The attorney general dropped the
case against Paul Holt
The general jury was discharged until
Monday morning, the criminal work
being finished Court s.took a recess
until 3 o'clock this afternoon
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
MRS. TILLMAN WANTS RELIEF.

She Asks Council 10 Cancel the Taxes
Against Her Because OF Annoyance OF
Her Neighbors.
At last nights session OF City Council
the city treasurer reported the balance
in bankgto be $7l, ,797 rs He reported
having collected from Edmund Mitchell.
Jr, $3.50; from Eugene NJ. Ssyers $500;
from d. Il. Billany, on account Of chief
of police. $27
A letter was received from Mrs. s.
Tillman appealing to the Council for
relief from imposition made on her by
neighbors on Wawaset street. She
stated that property owners on Lover
Ing avenue had allowed wastes and slops
to run down on her property for
years. She asked that Council release
her Of paying $24 taxes, which are
against the property, on the ground
that the sewerage system is insufficient
in that vicinity, The comm unlcation
was referred to the building committee.
A check for $40, 102 65 was drawn in
favor of L B. Jones, secretary Of the
Board Of Education.
Four checks Of $3, 521 Al each were
ordered drawn on the depository banks
in favor of the city treasurer. The
Water Witch Fire Company was
granted $500 on their appropriation,
which is due next March
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
THE BIBLE SOCIETY'S AFFAIRS.

Enthusiastic Meeting and Election of
Officers OF the Delaware Organization,
and a Report Of Its Work In Year.
One of it's most enthusiastic annual
meetings was held by the Delaware Bible
Society In Grace Church last evening,
Rev. Charles f. Murray, OF st. Andrew s
Church, presiding. From the soo ETY. s
annual report, presented by Recording
Secretary Archer Richards, some efficient
work was learned OF. Two colporteurs
had worked 1873 DAYS In makingg2. 1856
visits had found 354 families without
Bibles; distributed 769 Bibles sold books
valued at $242. 04 and donated the same
to the value OF $50 70, making total of
$282 70. Committee 20 nominate officers
consisting of Rev. NJ H. Miller, d D.,
w X Crosby and Charles S Rowland,
was appointed and retired to attend to
that duty.
There were two excellent addresses
during the evening, by Rev. w. w.
Mofiit, Of Camden, H. j., and Rev.
Merritt Hulburd. d. d, Of this city.
Rev Motifs subject WAS "The Relation
Of the Young People to the Bible Cause T"
DR.. Hulbnrds remarks were upon the
theme THE Value OF the Bible. Both
addresses were able efforts and were
greatly appreciated.
This nominating committee reported
the following nominations, which were
confirmed by vote: Rev Charles =
Murray, president; Revs. L e Barrett,
w p. swariz, Of Wilmington, and Rev.
N. H. Miller, d. D., of Newark,
Weep presidents; J. Miller Thomas,
corresponding secretary; Archer
Richards, recording secretary; Charles
&. Rowland treasurer; Isaac Baird.
William K Crosby. William H Foulk,
David w. Harlan, Charles w. Rowland,
Charles g. Rowland, Eli Mendin.
hall, DR.. O. Naudain, @. M.
Leitch Joseph Pyle, Archer Rich
ards, George w. TODD, J. Miller Thomas.
Isaac Woodrow. Ansen A. Maher, w. s.
Prickett, William H. Curry, Harry
Emmons, of Wilmington; DIR. David
Stewart, New Castle; s M Curtis and
E. B. Fra zer, Newark; d. L DunninR,
Middletown; j. s. Newbold, Newport /;
and ]. Wilkins Cooch, Glasgow,
directors
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
DIED in THE NORTHWEST.
DR.. Raymond Mitchell Passed AwRl
Yesterday in Tacoma, Washington.

DR.. Raymond Mitchell Passed Away
Yesterday in Tacoma, Washington.
DR.. Raymond Mitchell, of Tacoma,
Washington. oldest son OF the late James
Mitchell, OF Smyrna, brother of Mrs
Edwin A. Read and cousin of Superintend
ent of Letter carriers John A. Mitchell,
of this city, ,Edied at bis home in Tacoma
yesterday BE was 45 years old and
unmarried. Full particulars of the
cause of death have not yet been received
by his Eastern relatives, but they have
ordered his body to be embalmed and it
may be brought on here. for interment.
The deceased left here many years ago
and was for ten years surgeon in the
regular army Later in life he settled
In Tacoma where he established lucrative
practice and became prominently identi
fed in the various movements for the
development Of the city.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
THEY ARE DIsoRoERLY BY HEARsAY
A Difference Between Knowing Their
Character and Being Able to Prove II.

Difference Between Knowing Their
Character and Being Able to Prove H..
In relation to the reports made BY
Captains Kane and Chambers, to the
Police Commission, Chief Dolan said this
morning TO an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter; THE statement that the
police authorities have knowledge of the
existence OF houses OF ill-fRme, disor-
derly houses, gambling houses or hny
other violations Of the law, Is g mistake.
We are simply aware of that fact
through hearsay.
"There Is one thing In suspectinR
these places and being able TO secure
evidence TO convict when arrests are
made. The parties who conduct these
places are very oircumspeot, as they
naturally would be, and it Is very hard
TO get evidence sgainst such people
The parties who visit the houses won't
appear against them. Whenever we get
a chance we push 1t, as can be seen by
cases which have been brought into
court recently.
"The public has a tendency to blame
us whether we do or don't. but when IL
comes to a point where evidence is
required, the very ones who do the most
gro Wing and blaming are the ones who
decline to be witnesses and aid in SON
victing II there is any citizen Of
Wilmington who has any personal
knowledge Of the existence Of any such
house, OF can put us In the way of secur
ing such evidence aud will put such
information in our hands, we will use it.
The report clsssifss these houses as
suspected OF being disordsrly, &c. and
not Of being such by our knowledge"
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
PERSONAL.
MEMS CLOTHING CLEANED AND RE
lsl paired a. KINGS 6l5 Orange street.
PnpsonAr.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Fine Presentation Of myrtle

Fine Presentation Of myrtle Ferns"
Myrtle Ferns, fine comedy drama
by J. d. Clifton, was played to fair
sized and very enthusiastic audience vt
the Academy of Music last night. The play
itself is we'll writ en-, replete with bright
dialogue and containing many striking
situations, and is given by a company
OF clever artists
Miss June Agnott. pretty and piquant,
has established herself fgvorite. She
sings and dances we'll and acts with no
little ability. She has been favorably
compared to the famous Annie Pixley. ].
d Clifton, in his dual role of the hunch-
back and 0'Grady, is excellent, but
especially so as the former.
Myrtle Ferns" will be given again
this afternoon and evening, and judg-
ing from it's cordial reception last night,
there will be full houses.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
a Rnnawar Boy sent Homa.

About o'clock last evening Officer
Ralston noticed boy about ~ years Of
age, wandering around the B & o.
station at Delaware avenue and DUPONT
street. he took him in custody when
$13 "a was found on his person. He gave
the name Of Charles Barbash. and said
bis father, Marcus BarbAsh. lived at No.
780 North Third street, Philadelphia.
He said he had been sent out on a collect
ing tour and had gathered $l5 when be
was prevailed on by another boy to run
away to Wilmington, the other boy
promising to follow, but SO far had
failed to show up. Chief Dolsn notified
Chief Miller. Of Philadelphia WAC In
turn notified the parents Mrs BAIbash
came on to Wilmington and took the
bJy home last night.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
@. Il. Bye wnI Probably Continue the
Work

A Pennsylvania writer in the Philadel
phia Press to day says: 1T is expected
that G. r. Bye, OF Wilmington, viii take
up the work Of chrome mining which his
late father, f. M Rye, conducted the
past Summer and up to the time Of his
death, on r R. Hastings's farm, in East
Nottingham. The lease between Mr..
Bye and the owner of the property will
not expire until next Spring, and il the
Winter is open for outdoor work, the
operations will continue as long as pos
slble Mr. Hastings on Monday Informed
The Press that the Tyson Mining Com,
pany, who have large holdings of chrome
land adjoining his farm. expect to pros.
pect for the sand mineral this week in
his other meadow.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
Leg Broksn Under a wheel.

Nathan G Gheen. a carpenter in the
en- ploy of the Charles Warner Company,
was thrown from one of the firm 8
wagons at the foot of Market street, by
one Of the HORSES becoming frightened.
Mr. Gheen's foot caught in the wheel
and bis leg was broken Just above the
ankle. DR. Draper reduced the fracture
in the Warner Company's Office and Mr..
Gheen was taken to his home, Eighth
aud Wollaston streets.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
A Great Sahara.

Two men who live on the western side
OF the town made an election bet of 800,
each giving his bond with security for
the amount. The conditions were that
If the Republican won his bond was to be
torn up and the Democrats bond held
for one year, and to be void ifduring
that time he took drink Of Intoxicating
liquor, otherwise to be entered and col.
lectei The Republican, who was not
drinking man, was to pay the 500 in
case Of Democratic success. He won,
however. and the thirsty Democrat now
thinks that this whole earth is one great
Sahara
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
THO VERY OLD COMPANIES.

rhey WIN Participate in the Annual
Dinner OF the Association of Centenary
Firms aud Corporations.
The Association OF Centenary Firms and
Corporations Of the United States will
hold its seventh annual meeting and
dinner at the Hotel Bellevue, Philadel-
phia, In January. The membership of
the association possesses the rare and
enviable distinction of 100 years
management by the same family,
Two Wilmington corporations belong.
They are the William Lea and Sons
Company, established In 1742, and the
George w. Bush and Sons Company,
established In 1774
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
Ladies' Of the Golden Eagle.

Mrs. Josie Y. Walter, 6. @. of R. L G E i,
OF Pennsylvania. will address a meeting
at Odd Fellows Hall, Highlands, to-
morrow evening at o'clock, when she
will fully explain the principles and
objects of this ladies degree, which is an
auxiliary OF the Knights ot the Golden
Eagle. Mrs. Walter is an accomp plished
woman and takes an active interest in
this secret society of which she has been
elected guardian Of records for the
Grand Temple
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
Tan HYarr tn ne Onnrht.

R. L. Blackwell, the swindler, whose
operations were exposed by the EVENING
JOURNAL yesterday, slso tried to swindls
the National Bank of Wilmington aud
Brandywine by depositing a worthless
sight draft for $500 and asking to have
cashsd a check for $25 Cashier ShewsrC
was too wary to be caught
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
Hodges and the wrestling bears.

Wednesday evening Walter Hodges, a
colored porter, who weighs nearly 300
pounds, tried conclusions with the wres
tling bears at the Wonderland Musee. aud
partly succeeded in throwing one Hodges
is ambitious and claims he can throw both
bears, his backer, Mr. Simpson, has wa
gered $50 with Manager Dockstader that
Hodges can down them The contests take
place at the Musee to night. Hodges wres
ties at both performances, and 80
o'clock