davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
CRITICISED THE BOARD,
Supervisor Dimond Talks Strongly
of the Water Rate
Question.
Nickle- e-in.the.SIot Machine Ordinance
Passed to Print-ProtestS
Received.

Supervisor Dimond criticized the board
severely yesterday on the manner in which
water rates were fixed week ago, saying
that the action taken was altogether irreg-
ular and that he wanted to be placed on
record as opposed to it.
AS means of getting his remarks before
the board, he introduced a resolution
abolishing the Committee on Water and
Water Supply as entirely unnecessary
after the manner in which the rate ques-
ton had been handled.
This matter has placed me in a false
light" he SAID, "for | told many people
who wanted TO protest against rates TO
come before the board and that they
would be heard. The matter was rushed
through with unSeemly haste and now
am being asked why no one was heard on
the matter. The committee is useless
when the board as committee on the
whole can thus usurp its powers and
should be abolished" OF course the motion
was lost.
The. board passed the nickel-in-the- slot
license ordinance to print by unanimous
vote, and one more vote of approval will
send the measure to the Mayor for his sig
nature.
Supervisor Dimond wanted the matter
laid over to investigate as to whether the
poker machines, which pay drinks and
| cigars when winning hands are devel-
oped, are not operated in violation of the
| law, but the advocates of the order said
! that they had satisfied themselves on that
point and he withdrew his motion.
The matter of settling on location for
the Pesthouse went over for two weeks.
A petition from property-owners asking
for better protection from fire in the dis
trlct bounded by Cole, Carl and Willard
streets. Parnassus avenue and Eighteenth
and Stanyan streets, was referred to the
Fire Department Com mittee.
Leonard T. HandIey's protest against
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
Political Equality Club.

There will be public meeting of the Politi-
cal Equality Club at ST. Georges Hall, 317
Market street Tuesday evening, the 25th, at 8
o'clock. Suffragists and non-suffragists are
urged to be present and all are cordially in
vlted; Rev A. .Cruzan will give an address on
''Shall Women Keep Silent or the Bible on the
Subsection of Women To be followed by
general discussion
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
Proved an AIibi.

William Mcdonald of Bernal Heights,
charged with being one of two men who held
up and robbed Mrs. C. ]. Marble of $25, on the
San Bruno road, had his preliminary examina-
ton before Judge Campbell yesterday. Mrs.
Marble positively identified him, but several
young men swore he was in their company
when the robbery took place, and the Judge
dismissed the case
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
All Agree,

GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA co.
Sells Crockery, Chlnaware, Glassware and
Tinware
CHEAPEST OF ALL. TRY THEM.
Very Pretty Dishes. Very Cheap Prices
81 Market street, 3. F., II Headquarters
BRANCH STORES EVERYWHERE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25

NaSh'S Suits.

The trial of the second snit OF John E. Nash,
ex-stage manager of the Tivoli, against Mrs.
Ernestine Kreling for $110O due him upon an
alleged contract, opened before Judge hunJ
yesterday. Nash says, as he did before, that
ne nad contract and that he was dlscharet
before its expiration. He first sued for part
that was due him under the contr ct, ana no
won. Now he is suing for the remainder.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25

Once in broad daylight a panther seized
a goat. 1t was the work of an instant.
The panther rushed in. made a complete
somersault with the goat in his jaws, then
sprang up, dropping the goat, which lay
still with broken neck.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25

Make anything? Ofcourse
we don't; "Red Letter" sales
are not to make money
they're to make new friends
for US.
We've just I2 of these
that means II new friends
~ steady customers.
You had better come early
in the forenoon-if you
want one.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
GrOSSnal'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
;thont ON the least exposure, change Of diet, or
change in application to business The medicine
consritution ASK your druggist for it. Price 81
bottle
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
$500.

Made of Eastern hardwood;
six drawers-enough room
for the whole family's cloth
ing-S5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-16

rate Vas made effective by Joint Greer
6sp.erber {, Isl Agreement b y. +.
end C, o. p. ~. q D. roads
u. B. Charisou. oe Vancouver. b G..
chief steveaore q the CANADIAN Paans;
came over yesterday for . brief visit 70
Seattle.
w. q. Pearce. a1ulgsamt genera1 super
fntendent Of sho Northern Pacific, came
over from TzcomA YESTERDAY and rosurnsd
h the Afternoon
ern part a TIE sfaka. has gone % 20 %
Paul 20 attend the meeting Of oncero q
the tranecocfsnentM foadA
George Gardner, heavy dealer In iusn-
ber II Laurel Atss-. has advised ~
s.. sn a.als . q .oess ss hs .r .y
on sixty days tine. II Mckinley 10 elect.
I'd prices viii adyance II Bryan - elscted
ny sor yogr p s,,s a., In, u oens collars
The Northern Pacinc railroads. tarln
c.rcusars going into effect from and 81
dates after October L. received a. iae Oh
nces q this city yesterday. are ~ folio >.
frem Porsand to ogien. M cents per 10
pcunds. effective October L: a&reemens
BY Q. r Z ~, T.; p u; Z, g, NJ q:
2 r g. g d.as = G. ! sRsni., a5 5o5ns
Or Gray's harbor line 10 Ogden and salt
Lake City. OF wooden cross arms. for tel
egraph poles. per 100 pounds. Eis cents
modify tariff effective October Is amend
n.ent 70 tariff No. ans, from Tacoma 10
Portland: woven wire mattresses WITH
spr.nss. Is cent. per 100 pounds; wool
mattresses and lounges without backs
and with 6aesxs removed. s cents per 100
IL nds. excelsior. 10 cents per 100 pounds,
minimum car load. 400 pounds. Aoer-
deem TO Portland, scrap iron. car load lots.
minimum car ioa1s. %. 91e pounds. 10 cents
Der 100 pounds Circular addressed TO
Montana Union railroad and Pacific Coast
SteamAhip Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-16

There are two Dark Days. mentioned
In the annals of New England. The first
occurred on October q. 17ls. when 1t sud-
denly became so dark soon after noon that
the people were forced to use artificial
lights to do their ordinary work. This
strange condition OF the atmosphere lasted
about three and half hours Again. on
May 10. 11Sa, there was remarkable dark
ening of the atmosphere. but the phenom-
enon did not come on 50 suddenly as that
upon the earlier date. The darkness in
this latter instance began between 10 and
IL O'Clock on the morning Of the day
named. and lasted throughout the day.
The darkness extended from the north
eastern part Of New England westward
ss far as Albany. N. T., and southwark to
Pennsylvahia- The most intense and pro-
longcd darkness. however, was confined
to Massachusetts,. more especially to tho
seaboard. 1t Is said to have come from
the southwest. but there Is no mention Of
IL made in the ia.story of Ohio or the vir-
gfnias. The exact cause stu remains one
OF the unexplained mysteries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-16
PULLMAN CAR CoMPANY.
IL Pays Ont Nearly Three Millions In
DielHanxIs.

Chicago. Oct. M.-Tse annual meeting
Of The Pullman Palace Car Company was
he'd today. over So en- 30 OF the capital
stock being represented George NJ Pull
man. Marshal Fled. ]. ". Dove. Norman
Williams and Q, &. Z Prague. OF Chicago;
Henry & Hu-shaxs. OF New York, sr4
Henry n. Reed. Of Boston. were reelected
a. directors. The usual quarterly div
cessS % g per share vas declared pay
able Nove1Sh~r lS TIE beard OF airecsors
elected the following cffacerss George II.
Pullman. president: Thomas H. wlekex.
vlce~r~esIeut: A. A. wsfn~s7~ine-. sec-e-
sary. The tota, revenue cs the company
during the Lass year was S.s*s. ~. and tire
tofas Disbursements s.. s+SEsS leaving q
SURPLUS fer the year Of S.ss7.seT OF Tire
disbursements ss~ssaao was PAID out IN
aivt9eH6S
TIE number O. passengers carried Dur
sns tne yes~ was sTixa-Ss against as Sc
Ia sae preceding year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-16
r. ~ DATTDsoM. nesstssss

ton: The star service from Port Orchard
to Reedville has been changed 20 as 10
supply keedville 1T new site without
change OF distance.
The star schedule changes are - fol-
lows: To.edo 70 Knoh-Leave Toledo
Monday. " ednesday and Saturday At IL q
M leave Knob on same days at $50 o. m.
Friday Harbor TO New Whatcom-ISeAva
Friday Harbcr Tuesday. Thursday and
saturday At Il m, or On arrival OF mail
from Anacortex; leave New whascom
Monday. Wednesday and Friday II D. m.
Anacortes 10 Friday HArcor-Leave An
acorses Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
at a. M. leave Friday Harbor Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at p. nj or on
arrival OF mail from New whascom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-16
Dress Goods.

@-snch ATWOOD Chevscss, Sc yarA.
1-inch Storrnproof Cheviots. Sc yard.
N-inch Ail-woci Cheviot Checks. $50
yard.
<ainch Atwood Imported Nevslty
Chevsots. 5oc yard.
E-inch All-waol Covert Cloth. go
yard.
+s-inch All-Wool Jacquards. 80 yard.
N.fnch Ladies' Cloth. sc yard.
xe.inch SILK and Wool Granite Cloth.
sc yard.
l2-inch Mohair Crepon. &c yard
s2-inch Conava Cloth In brown. green
and navy. 800.
ss-fnch Bouc,e Mixtures. u.2s yard.
t6-snch silk and Wool. illuminated eff
fects. G.&o.
4s-inch SIX and Wool Tuxsed Bour-
cites. x.5a
A large and varied assortment OF
Pattern Suits ranging In price from
$o.o0 to 3&aoo per suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-16
BRAVE FRANK BOISE
Bease Tried His Best - Save Thens
and In His Efforts to DO So Was
Frtghsfully Barned-Death Put N
KnA - His Horrible suGerings Last
Night

Whatcom. Oct. E.-Special.-Theh house
OF @. =. Miller. . farmer living four miles
from North Linden. this county. was de-
stroyed By are late last night. and three
o. his children burned 70 death. Another
oh4ld and . man named Franz Boise were
seriously ourned. Miller and his wife
were away from home. having gone 70
parade leaving their children 1T home IN
care OF Boise. who was visiting them. The
origin Of the 6re 10 unknown.
Boise died shortly before II o'clock. hav-
Ing been horribly burned from the waist
up n his efforts to save the children. three
or four OF whom were upst1srA He was
conscious Up 10 . short time before his
death. and able to talk freely. His story
In substance Is a. follows:
1t was such q bright moonlight night
that he and the children expected Mr.. and
Mrs Miller and the iaa,ers son back
from Whatcom. and some time after going
TO bed downstairs with the httIe boy, 5
years old. he rose and built hot fire in the
Kitchen stove. and then went to bed. He
was awakened about II o'clock. he thought,
by smoke and heat. He dropped the lit
tie boy out OF the window, pulled on his
trousers and SHOES. and went upsnirs.
He awakened the children there. and took
one Of them. q girl years old. In hin arms,
and carried her down. and said to the cid
est girl. aged l6s to go down with the
youngest child. and supposed them safe.
the other girl. aged z. following. But II
appears that instead OF going out by the
front door. as they might have done, the
children tried TO get out by the kitchen.
but were overcome close by the door and
burned TO death. most OF their bones even
being reduced 10 ashes. The girl saved Is
terribly burned. but may recover. Boise
ran to a neighbours, quarter OF q mile
away. and back. and TO another neighbours
near by, leaving the fiesih from his hands
on gate in one place. His head was
swollen to two or three times the natural
size. and his blackened features present
a terrible sight There was no chimney
in the house. the stove was a poor one. and
the pipe projected through nne single
roof. where the fire doubtless caught
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-16
Pensaon Cases DscideA.

Washington City, Oct. is.-Special.-
Representative Hyde has succeeded in Sc
curing q widows pension for Mrs. Mar
garet J. Masterson, of Spokane. at the
rate Of s. month. dating hack to Octo-
Der ). iNS. This win give Mrs Masterson
nearly 500 back pension. The bureau has
also allowed Mrs. Masterson's claim for
the accrued pension due TO her husband,
James II. Masterson. IT the time OF hin
death.
In the case OF John Stevens. OF waIla
Walla, whose pension was reduced TO IS
from $40 about year ago, an order for .
REORGANIZATION by the board OF surgeons
at Walla Walla was granted. and the de-
partment 10 now waiting the return Of the
certificate Of such an examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-16
MAGAZINE NOTES.

Tho Bookman for October comes as
usual, bright and breezy" full OF interest
ting notes and arecdotes This number
contains several portraits OF celebrities in
the literary world, among them one OF
Johanna Ambrostus. the German peasant
woman. whose poems are At present arous-
Ing such deep interest among readerA
Grants Life in tho West and His Miss
issippi Valley Campaisns." by Col John
w. Emerson. begins IN The Midland
Monthly for October. and the handsome
young man In uniform on the cover OF the
magazine is Ulysses s. Grant, brevet sec
ond lieutenant at the age of = years.
'Maoriland. or What Can Be Made OF
Cannibais." 'In the Footsteps of Bryant"
and several other articles and short sto-
ries make up the October number Of this
readable magazine.
The Metaphysical Magazine for October
has an interesting table Of contents. Its
leader Is a Test for TRUTH" by Paul
Tyner. William Burnet Tuthill writes OF
DEVELOPMENT Through Reincarnation."
Other articles are ''Karma in Modern The
osophy," by Charles Johnston: 1.-THE Spirit
ual Principle" by s. G. Strong: "Indi-
yiduaiity In Masses and Classes" Other
papers, the departments Of Psychic Ex-
periences'' and OF Healing Philosophy"
concluding with THE World OF Thought"
with editorial comment
With the October issue Poet Lore BE-
comes a quarterly review. In its new form
IL will regularly maintain the following
features: Poetry and fiction. including
TRANSACTIONS from most important master
pieces in foreign languages and reprints
OF rare classics. essays, special literary
interpretations and reviews. Including
careful and sympathetic consideration OF
all important books In beEes-lettres and
literary study; also general surveys OF
literature In England, France. Germany,
etc. announcements Of new books and
notices Of literary matter. Subscription
rate viii be unchanged. $50 yearly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-16
THE BURGLARY BUSINESS.


sso nsasss 1.esso1 - Rrsp-
essy 0es30-PenSss Leehfng -
1Ae0as. Whe Cue Whoaea.
according TO IL Iatsst rspsrss obsaansn
eut1eds the pofice stasfen. n rsusdeuoo
o. John c. Hammo0d, in North aeatsfn.
- visited By burglars = few nixhss 40.
Arucsss Of conaidefAbie va1us are anad
20 have ben Stolen.
burxsars entered the houe az zu,se1I1>
Barter. Queen Anne hin. reeeuf;v 80
stole clothing and m overcoat. The rclscs
100 extra precautions 10 see that the
snrG1aSy vas not reported. % th> bur
eaFs went 70 the residence OF W. 7. FIJI
kins. next door. In order not % DISTURB the
policeman
Coroner Askam. who had his knee
epraan~d last Sunday while preventing his
20. rom Jumping out AZ = basxAee car.
WAi - out again IL two or three daya
James Mcdonald. who b aid 20 be Z
sW1tcnman In the employ Of tho SEATTLE
International railroad. had . narrow
escape from bsang crushed 70 death ysu-
teraay ~ cars- He Jumped Just before
they came together. and although he e.
caped them, Injured his back In failing.
ne 49, taken 10 his home on South Elev-
srth street.
Fam corbst,. one Of the o;d.,,m.~s an
the police force, has been assigned 70 de-
tecuse work In place of ~. T. Powers,
duty
The police WIN make an EFFORT TO locate
Alfred Thomas. Who b responsible for
the knife wound that eventually cost Dick
waAlen hss life. Thomas II out az the
city. but owing to the fact that he was
oiscnarxed from custody on the statement
q Whalen. Who refused to prosecute. Il
- DOUBTFUL II he will make any special
eHofs 70 eiude capture. Prosecuting At
torney HASTE said yesterday afternoon
That No would issue complaint charging
Thomas With murder II the police could
produce evidence sufficient to warrant IL.
The police are In possession Of some queer
stories about Whaien. One Of them ia
that pc was . member OF the police force
Ct San Diego severaa years ago. and vas
unchanged for protecting criminals in
their nefArtcus work. Ever since wha,en
TOOK up his residencf on the water front
the poline have looked upon him with
susplcion. Some Of WhaIen's frlends say
that NJ wAs . quiet, gooi-hearted man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-16

Everybody ough, TO know that the very
best thing he San 90 10 70 eat apples last
before going - bed. The sTsDis has re-
markAbly eSticaclous medicinal properties.
II Il an excellent brain food. because 4,
Ia, more phosphorus acid In easily degis;-
"a shape than other fruits. IL exos,es tho
action OF the liver. promotes sound and
healthy sleep. and thoroughly dssnfesss
the mouth. IL helps the kidney secretlons
and prevents eaIculsus rroSths. while IL
relieves Indigestion. and Is ore % the best
,,eventives known foe diseases OF the
throat No harm can come 20 even feli-
cate system by the eating Of ripe ana tuicy
arpies before retiring for the night-Dr.
searlsx, IN Bulletin OF Pharmacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-16
James Everarsa. the Millionaire Rrewer
Of New York City.

Hes r~vcsusion.xei the beer ard sic indus
sr.es OF the United Ststes from the At
lan,se TO the parissc. Mr.. Eyererss's 'alf
and 'aif Is half ale and salf old English
ssoa; pnt 90 In enc bottle and ready sor
use frs TIE greatest eicca maker ara
hest scnsc IN the ~cri3 rsnnes Everard's
cure Canada rsafs isse- nes~ - different
from any beer tn the United States When
we SAY pure Ne mean pnsdalter4ssss. TIA;
n. pure Canadian malt and hers prop
sriy nrewe<. and aged before heins placed
on RE ma-Sr;.
THIS celebrated beer VIII ~ fcnss "a
,hs rrss-ciass resorts - SSstS,e and by
dealers who give VOC I'D e~ass On the
Collar. Ask for Evrrsna's All and al
ard Erermr6's Seer. n Bottles only.
James saeeNsr. Stevens hoses. e May
harry. J. x Clark. tire poaase Stamp GIL
a GIN. ths Horse Sace. and az the s-S,-
clsss hotels and sssrreks. F. Sarsori.
wholesale agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-16
BuFFALo's BANK OF COMMERCE..


OAo - the Leading institutions 81 tho
state Cioses Its Deora.
Buffalo, OCT. 1S-It IL learned this after.
noon that President r. R Hefford. Of the
Bank Of Commerce. wn.ch did not open
today. resigned October I. For two weeks
thereafter the bank has been without
president or cashier. The reorganization
having failed. there Was nothing honor
able left TO do but close. The following
statement has been given out:
THE doors Of the bank have been
closed. not because Il has not money to
pay out. but because Il was desired tho
officers OF the bank should do fun justice
to creditors and not make themselves
criminally liable In case 1t was found the
banks capital was impaired"
No statement OF assets and liabilities OF
the bank has yet been made. The bank
was one Of the soundest financial institu-
tons In the city. The Individual deposits
were $1.S5S, $50: bank deposits. $5l7, 40:
loans and discounts. 81. so. It II hoped
by the directors that after an examina-
ton by the state bank department the
hank will be able to resume business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-16
LADIES' Misses an
Children's Shoes.

Lower prices and better values a.
ever before
Ladies' psngclA KiA An Leather
Shoe. patent leather Zip. eDsras nss1lo
and square toe. M.
A coed plump stock dongNlA ohoo.
with patent lsAthsf til guaranteed q
wear. $1.s7.
Four different styles 81 tee h llno
vici Kid Button Shess and I'll 90 A.
ters. at asa.
our magnificent line Of Ladies M
Shoes. including the ''9oth Century Z
fins kid lace shoeI oxtanaiea ooaA
stitched tip. AoA
For $s.se We are selling the bso4 -
sortment Of Lndtes' Handturuo anA
Welts ever brought 70 Seattle. We ean
give you any style In theoe sheoa: eli
and Be lifted. 0sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-16

pe.k Of nritssh Columbia.

II having been Seeded by tho board
Of directors Of this bank 20 discontinue
business In Seattle and close up the
branch. depositors are therefore requested
70 call at their early convenience. and
bring their pass-occks or receipts. and
withdraw their balances. Any persons
having parcels or boxes left for safe Gus
toby are also requested 20 call for them.
r. LEA BARNES. Manager.
Seattle. Wash, October ~, iSss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-16
Y. N. C. A. W.. High School Saturday.

Now. professor" said the hostess, 81
went you to have numerous pfanissimo
passages in your selections for the musi-
Gale"
them"
Not especially. But my guests VIII
want to hear themselves talk once In q
while."-Washington Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-16
Local opostsnen Leave To-day for the
shoot q Tacoma.

LOCAL trap shooters to tho number Of
nfteen Or twenty will leave this morning
tor Tacoma TO take part In the second an
nuai tournament of the WASHINGTON State
1portsmens Association for the Proteo-
ton OF Fish and Game.
saturday will b notable az marking the
contest tor the fpst-Inteliigencer medal,
representing the Individual championship
Of the state At targets. The SAD news
came last night that r. b. Ware. winner
Of the medal last year, win not BE- pres
snt. owing to Illness. Mr.. Ware sent the
medal. coupled with his regrets at not be-
Ing shls TO b present The absence OF
Mr.. We're Win be felt. for II Il nos an ex-
agaerati0n 10 say that he comes pretty
near icing the general favorfte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-16
ATLANTIC TO LAKES.


oeuDso1ooe 0esaesU1s - CoODsr-
81 oeAs0o - Dsspsa - when
- HSss Cnnal % 1hee sAe 0ssosese
WsssA1pe 40 usovSsss UsssAantmsa
Hay sssea Frs0 Nov Ysrk - CAi-
eage-A Great Lake. Dssa0bsos 1aan
Dass9sses sAe Rsosab1feiss - De
OpsssA - sAs Nov waterway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-16
ne Yinal Contests Tonighs.

The nnal athletic contests between the
Longs and the shorts win take place this
evening. commencing at Sis o'clock, at
tho Y. n. C.. A. gymnasium. The exh!-
hilton 10 open to male members Of the as
ISOLATION only. The programme win bs
a. follows: Double hand ball: running
high jump: second half basket ball. score
now stands Is to points In favor OF the
Shorts: elephant race. something new.
catch-as-catch-can wrestling match be-
between T. c. Sharpe and Fred LeGate.
best two out OF three. time limit Of fifteen
minutes: relay obstacle race. teams OF two
men: basket ball. picked teams; tug-of-
war.
The contest between the Longs and
Shorts for membership closes tomorrow
night The score last evening stood Ito to
100 Ia favor Of the Shorts.