davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-19
He Knows japan.

Colorado Springs, July 19.-H. p
Lillibridge, who was consul general from
Hawaii to japan during the reign Of Kint
Kalakaua. has written letter to Sena
tor Hanna. in which he says: please
say to both Mckinley and Sherman that
/ know whereof / speak when tell you
the designs Of Japan on Hawaii are ex-
actly as intimated In the editorials OF
the Japan Herald, Notwithstanding all
the denials Hoshi Toru can make. Ever
since Japan captured the Lu Kiu islands
in 1875 the bee Of conquest has been buzz.
ing in her headgear. Her more recent
success In Korea and China and her
acquisition Of Formosa, as well as the
submissive. undignified, weak vis-a-v1s
which our government Of political job
lots presents to them and to Spain
furnish all the incentive and encourage.
ment necessary to justify Japan's idea
that Hawaii will be an easier conquest
than any that have gone before. II she
snOype uuickly"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-19
DEATH OF AMELIA KOHLER
PASSING AWAY OF THE LADY WHO
CREATED IMMORTAL POEM.
Tom Moore Wrote 1.-The Last Rose of Summer"
at Her Suggestion.

New York, July 19.-Mrs. Amelia
Kohler died yesterday at Mount Yer
non. Had 1t not been for Mrs. KohleI
Tom Moore might never have written the
Line, "'Tis the Last Rose of Summer"
The poem was of her suggestion, and
the first line was from her lips. She was
early in the century close friend OF
Moore's sister, who kept n private school
in London. While walking in the garden
Of the school with the poet one day, Mrs
Kohler, so the story runs, plucked a rose,
remarking: "'Tis the last rose Of sum-
mer, why not write about ii, Mr.. Moore? ?"
The incident suggested the thought
that was afterwards so beautifully
woven into verse. and the poem was
dedicated by the poet ITO Amelia" which
is Mrs. Kohler's first name.
Mrs. Kohler's life was interesting in
more ways than this. however. She was
81 when she died, and for 20 years had
lived with her daughter Mrs. F. N
Saunders, who lives with her husband iL
Mount Vernon. Her maiden name was
Amelia Offergeld, and her father waA
an officer under General Blucher. Ths
family home was in AK La Chappelle
Mrs. Kohler frequently spoke Of having
seen Napoleon in her girlhood.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-19

There Is comfort In the knowledge 80 often
expressed, that Dr. Kilmcrs swamp. Root.
the great kidney remedy fulnIls every wish
In relieving pain In the back kidneys, liver
bladder and every part Of the urinary pas
sages. IL corrects inability TO hold urine
and scalding pain In passing IL, or bad effect
following use OF liquor, wine or beer and
oyercomes that unpleasant necessity OF be-
Ing compelled To get up many times during
the night TO urinate. The mild and extra
ordinary effect Of swamp Root IL soon real
lied. IL stands the highest for It's wonderful
cares OF the most distressing cases. IL you
need a medicine you should have the best.
Sold by druggists price fifty cents and one
dollar. For "a sample bottle and pamphlet
both sent free by mail, mention THE EVEN.
ING TRIBUNE and send your full rostoffice
address 10 DIR. Kilmer Il Co., Bingbamton, n.
Y. The proprietois OF this paper guarantee
the genuineness OF this offer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-19

John Rouks, James Dudy and william
the next meeting Of the division, which
viii take place sunday next.
Yound Resting Place.
The funeral Of Evelins Degnan was held
Saturday afternoon from the residence Of
her mother on Fales avenue, and was At
tended by . number OF her young shop
mates and relatives OF the family. The re-
mains were taken TO Sacred Heart Churh
where Rev. Fr. Hurley ofiiciated.
The interment took place at st. Pstrick's
cemetery. Many beautiful floral offerings
surrounded the casket, among the promin-
ent pieces were . large pillow from her
shopmates OF Green Il Daniels mill and .
cross with the words "Our Darling" from
her mother.
Notes About the CITY.
Tophile McCra of Boston II visiting his
brother, Officer Joseph McCra.
j. X. Crowell has sold out his ice-cream
pariors on Broad street to Joseph Law
renee.
The Rescue Dramatic Club will hold .
rehearsal OF "On the Streets" Tuesday
evening.
Miss Addie Roper of Pine street is
spending her vacation with friends at
Douglass, Mass.
Dominick o. 'Hara, who attempted suicide
some weeks ago, was today committed to
the Insane Asylum.
Charles McGarragal, an esteemed citizen
OF Adams avenue, died Saturday evening,
leaving wife and family.
Officer Coombs who has been spending
his vacation at Midway and Whitinsville,
reported for duty this morning.
The funeral of Alice, the bright young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Broad
meadow of Perry street, will take place
this afternoon.
The John Boyle O'Reilly Association
held its regular meeting yesterday after
noon in Valleys Hall. Business Of a
routine nature was transacted.
j. ID. Valcour of the local postoffice will
return from his vacation on Wednesday
and Franck Hibbard " Ill start on his vaca-
tion. c. F. Crowell is acting as substitute
letter carrier,
One of the Interstate electric cars ran of
the track Saturday evening on the lower
end of High street. II was found necessary
to.telephone for another car to drag 1t back
upon the track.
After the parade yesterday, Company b,
Hibernian Rifles of this city, entertained
Company OF Providence in the Cadets
Hall. A collation. was served and very
pleasant time was enjoyed.
A young Lad named Walter Bradley Ford
was found last evening at the depot by
Officer Lambert and taken to the police
station until his parents could be notified
of his whereabouts. The boy lives on First
street and came to the city yesterday with
his elder brother to see the parade.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-19
deeds have diffused among you love ant
4. aol... 4.

deeds have diffused among you love and
respect for the church.
"The building, therefore, OF this convent
Is work deserving OF praise and COM
mendation. 1t Is the manifestation OF
your faith in God; an evidence Of your
loyal submission to the teachings OF the
holy church. With this present edifice
completed the parish of the Sacred Heart,
already enviable by reason Of its reputation
for active zeal and enlightened coDgrega-
tion, will be endowed with all institutions
of religion and may be justly regarded as
model and an inspiration for the other
parishes. We congratulate you, therefore,
for the noble spirit of generosity with
which you are animated to the gentle Sis-
tiers of st. Joseph.
Everywhere, as If by magic, not only
churches, the first need OF the Christian
people, but schools, converts, hospitals
and asylums are springing up in spirit OF
love for the greater glory of God. 1t is in
deed gratifying to note the progress of the
church of this diocese; to see how changed
the condition OF things are compared with
but few years ago. At that time the
school attached to the mother Church OF
st. Mary's was the only one in this dio-
cese. There the Sisters of Mercy success
fully taught. Poor as that school was In
outward form its teaching was Of high
order. Then 300 children from far and
near attended st. Mary's school, sent by
Catholic parents, eager and anxious to
give them the advantages of Christian
education. Now in place of that one
little schoolhouse we have five stately
buildings, where 1900 children are taught
ga child is not creature Of time, but
Of destiny. Daily and hourly every mo-
ment Of life that child must be reminded
of his destiny and must receive the
religious truth necessary to attain his
destiny and also the spiritual welfare of
his soul.
"Today, therefore in the laying of the
cornerstone of this religious house you
give expression to your belief in these
principles. In closing will say teach the
child to be true to these principles, true
to their fellowmen, true to their country
and true to their God"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-19
BIMETALLISM PROSPECTS,
ENGLAND MUST LEAD IN PLA CINO
SILL YER AND GOLD ONA PARITY.
An International Conference VIII Probably be
Held at Paris-Perry BeImont's Views.

New York, July 19.-Perry Belmont,
who returned from Europe on Saturday.
In a carefully prepared interview, which
he gives out for publication, has this to
say on the money question:
I'm regard to the present attitude Of
Europe towards international bimetal-
lism, there are advocates of it in France,
England and Germany as there were q
year ago, but the advocacy has not in
creased in volume or intensity. Neither
France nor Germany will unite with us
In placing gold and silver on a parity.
unless England leads the way. The
continued increase in gold production.
the surplus last year and this year Of
British income over expenditure, the
continued supremacy of England In COM
merce and OF London as an international
money market have the effect of the
persuading parliament that the present
coinage, currency and financial system
fs good, even though there Is distress In
India. Reduction of taxation with an
enlargement OF its basis there may be,
IL peace continues. but probably not
modification OF coinage or currency laws
so long as existing British industrial
prosperity endures.
THE Mckinley administration Is ac-
lively endeavoring. as the Republican
platform OF 1896 requires. to promote the
free coinage OF silver by International
agreement. Its ambassadors and special
commissioners are working in concert.
under the law enacted by the last con-
Cress which Cleveland approved. The
question OF the ratio to be adopted is kept
In allegiance. There is every prospect of
an international conference TO be held
within short time. and probably TO as-
semble In Paris.
European bimctallists believe that ",
IN the failure OF International bimetal-
lIsm. we shall open our mints To silver
on the ratio OF 16. and subsequently
Europe opens hers on the ratio Of l5is.
then all our gold will leave us as II did
after 1894 and only token silver coins
would remain"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-19
Heard From In Alaska.

Portland, Ore, July 19.-Russell Mont
gomery. a United States naval cadet
who disappeared from Annapolis Over
year ago. has been heard from ir
Alaska. He writes to his father. j
S. Montgomery. n well known capitalist
OF this city that he has a claim i'm the
Klondyke district and is now WORKING
It successfully. Young Montgomery failed
In his examinations at Annapolis. which
fact so humiliated him that " departed
from Annapolis without leaving any
word behind him. although his father has
used every effort to find his son. nothing
has been heard of him until the letter
from Alaska was received.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-19
Girl Wnylmid and Beaten.

Andover, Mass. July 19.-Henrietta
Davis, Is years old, a domestic in the
family OF Stephen Abbott. was waylaid
by stranger while On her way home
from Sunday school yesterday. The
girl was walking down the turnpike
when a man approached and asked her
TO go berrying. She refused and at
tempted to run away but the man threw
a coat over her head. choking and beat
ing her into insenSbility. The girl was
found later. the man evidently being
frightened away. A body OF citizens are
I'm pursuit OF the girls assailant.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-19
Killed by dumping From Tra,n

Haverhill. Mass, July 19.-Charles III
Chase. aged q. OF Boston. Jumped from
n train at East Kingston yesterday and
was KILLED instantly. his head being ter.
rlbly crushed Chase for some time past
has been the proprietor or the cigai
stand In the "Old Elm" restaurant on
fremont street, Boston, opposite the
Common. Young Chase was n nephew
OF Charles r.. Sleeper. manager OF Hotel
Plaza, Columbus avenue. Mr.. Chase
was on his way home to remain over sun
day.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-19
or For Greenland.

Boston. July 1.-THE work OF loading
the balance of the Hopes cargo was con-
tinucd yesterday. and Lieutenant Peary
Will sail today as early as the job is com
pleted and the tide will allow. All the
party are now on board and are eager
to be of on their long journey. The ship
was open to visitors all yesterday and
hundreds swarmed over her sides and
about the decks. In the evening and far
into the might they stood In groups on
the wharf and looked at the boat and
made cOmmpnts
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-19
WITH FITTING CEREMONY.


70 Ley with solemn right and blessing the
corneretone OF Q new convent destined 70
be the homo OF the religious who surround
this parish. II will be the home OF ths
Sisters who perform noble and srdious
duties seeking no more rewsrd than they
will receive hereafter. You all know thsir
worth. You have learned their worth dur
Ing the years of their sojourn smongst you.
The good odor of their sanity lives and
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-19

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neural
gia radically cures In to days. Its action
upon the system IL remarkable and mystcri.
Gus. IL removes nj once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits; ~ cents and cleo
Sold by WI. Wood. druggist, ss5 Main ~
Pawtucket
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-19
How TO FIND OUT.

Fiil bottle or common glass with urine
and let itstsnd twenty -four hours; o sedi
mcnt or settling indicates q diseased con
dition of the Kidneys. When urine stains
linen 1t II positive evidence OF kidney
trouble. Too frequent desire to nrinste or
pain In the back. So also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out Of
order.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-19
Cereal Coffee Drinkers nEwAREt

III YOU have been deceived and tried one OF
the cheap brnn substitutes now on the mar
kct, claiming to be the original and to have
great food value, and you got n pound oi
poorly roasted bran for your 25c AMI n poor
weak, sickish drink (what can YOU expect
from BRAN, don't be discouraged hut try
GRAiN.o. It's made from solid grain, nice
~ Drowned and pounds for 25c. Grain.O
takes the place of coffee NJ a the price. Get
package of your grocer today.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-19
UP THE VALLEY.
Unnecessary Expenditure Of
Taxpayers Money.
A Sum That Could Be Used to
Better Advantage.
Death Of George McDevItf Well Ksows asd
Popular Young Man--Notes Of Interest.

The members OF the Lincoln Town Coun-
ell are being op,nly criticised by the tax
payers for an alleged deal made whereby
the taxpayers money Is being squandered
In reckless manner. According TO the
Town ordinances there are four liquor Of
ficers appointed at a salary OF 800 each per
annum. What earthly use these officers
are to the town the taxpayers cannot see;
during the past four years s1ec) has been
paid out and not one prosecution has been
made.
At the regular monthly meetings OF the
Council the aforesaid officers send In their
rose colored reports and that is the sum
and substance OF their work. Recently,
however, 1t Is alleged that, In
payment OF political debts, the Council has
added TO this foolish expenditure OF the
citizens money by electing Henry G.
Pollard a special liquor officer. The Town
Sergeant receives s150 for enforcing the
liquor laws, and Mr.. Pollard Is donated
another 800 Of the towns money to act az
a general supervisor OF the liquor business
The citizens look at it as throwing $500
per year away foolishly; in their opinion
that sum could be used to good advantage
on the highways.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-19
Notes Of the Valley village.

Notes Oh the Naifey Sniagess
Councilman John Dillon of Cumberland,
left today on a southern trip.
Miss Grace Finn of Boston, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. John =. Ryan OF Ashton.
Supt. A. ii. CULVER of the Ashton Mills
is vacationizing at Martha's Vineyard this
week.
Miss Sadie Carln of Valley Falls has re-
turned from visit with friends in New
Bedford.
Thomas d. Elspree and wife of Valley
Falls, left today for Poland Springs to re-
main the rest of the season.
The Sunday School of the mberland
Primitive M. +. Church, are enjoying an
outing today at Newport and Fort Adams.
Mrs. Matilda Crumley, school teacher in
the Lonsdale District, is spending por-
tion of her vacation with friends at Port
land, Me.
The employees Of the mills which are
closed down this week will take advantage
| OF the ''shut down" to visit the shore
| resorts for brief rest.
The Tuxedo Club of Valley Falls ac-
companied by number of their lady
friends, enjoyed the beauties OF Nara
| gansett Bay yesterday.
| George McGunagle of Valley Falls, left
today for an extended trip through the
South. During the trip he will visit Bal.
timore, Washington and other cities.
The yachting party which left
here the first of the week with such
glorious expectations returned Saturday
thoroughly disguised with the weather.
George McDevitt of Valley Falls, one oi
the most popular young men in the Black
stone Valley, died at an early honr Sunday
morning. His death will be sincerely re.
gretted by wide circle of friends and ac-
quaintances.
Mr.. Albert Sidalls, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Parr and Mrs. James Parr of Ashton, left
Saturday for Philadelphia to spend the
and Sarah Geoghegan also left for Consbo-
hocken, Pa, to visit relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor, George and
William Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Arundale
Miss Annie Afundale, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Precious, Misses Mary A. McCann and
Nellie Heffernan, all of Ashton, left Satur-
day for Cottage City to spend the coming
week.
The second annual picnic under the
auspices of the &. i. A. baseball associa-
ton was held Saturday afternoon and
evening at Recreation Park, and was a
thoroughly successful venture. A large
number was present, and tidy sum was
realized.
letter has been received from ex-
United States Senator Chace to the effect
that the cotton industry is in very much
depressed condition. Notwithstanding
this fact the Berkeley mills of which he is
a part owner, will be kept running for the
present.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-19
To Cure Con.tinntinn Eorexer.

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. iOc or CSC.
IL Z. =. Z fail 10 cure, druggists refund money
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-19
Ladies' Auxiliary.

AT the last meeting Of Division No. q, A.
q. H., committee was appointed to form
a Ladies' Auxiliary to the Society. This
will be the first Division of the kind I'm
this vicinity. There Is ono auxiliars'
branch In Providence, but none In any
o.her part OF the State. The committee
consists OF John Black, William waldron,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-19

Belonged I'm This City.

William Hersey, the conductor who met
such an untimely death Saturday evening
by falling from a Crescent Park electric
car, lived on Bagley street, this city. The
deceased was married and leaves a widow
and one child. The remains were brought
to his home on Bagley street yesterday
morning by Undertaken Monohan OF
Providence. Mrs. Hersey, the deceased's
wife IL Frustrated by the sudden afiliction
which has befallen her.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-10-16
RICH NOVELTIES

MIL INNf Ell | lEo-
Satin Bayadere, solid colorS, seven shades,
AZ inches wide-one of PariS'S latest
fashion tadS, 80
Bayadere Raye, Soel; smooth weave,
with black cords on cOlored grounds
six shades IS inches wide, So. 10
Mohair Ottoman Cords, in solid c0orS,
1--WE shades; As inches wide, So. 80.
CamePs Hair Zbeline, eight shades, IS
inches wide, S2.2j.
Wool NOVELTIES
At l2j-Tweed Novelty; As inch, in five
co!oringS These are very stylish. and
rich in coorings Apeasing, service
able fabric.
At 81 25-Figured Poplns; 46 in. A beau
tifu line of high colors, woven to form
quiet combinations; STYLES.
At Sl50-lmported Novelty; 46 inch, two
toned scroll pattern novelty; six rich
co,orings.
At 81. 50-Armure Novelty; 49 inch hard
twisted, close woven fancy; in seven
colorinGS; new color tones. with neat
raised figure; very seiviceabe.
PLAIN DRESS GOODS
1910 in. Surah Twills; II colorings.
75c-4i in. Prunella Cloth; IL colorings.
SIS and so in. French PoplinS; 10 col
orngS
Sl-46.in. Cancels Hair; colorings.
Sl.25-t6 in. Fancy Cheviot; colorings.
Sl.2J-t6 in. Diagonal, t0'orings
Sl.25-4S in. French Popln; coloringS.
81. sos and % in. Epingle Cloth; II
colorings.
ST. 5O-4i in. Satin-faced Cloth; color
ings.
COVERT CLOTHS
An old fabric with newness every sea-
son.
More than 100 STYLES TO show that have
lately come from the custom house.
81 to Sl.I5.
CAMEL'S HAIR
Genuine French Cancels Hair, made by
Lupn. This is one of the richest plain
fabrics made. The material used is the
finest produced
New Blue, Two Navy Blues, Tive Browns,
Green, Plum. Price, SITS.
Mostly imported stuffS. A few
extra fine fabrics from our home
mills that are equal and possibly
better than similar goods from
abroad.
At 75c-Homespun Cheviot; ~ inch, In
seven color combinations.
At 75c-Crepe Chevlo. ~ inch; new
weave; the wool has lustre like silk
At S5c-Worsted Fancy AZ inch, hard
twisted worsted threads, forming a
raised figure on fancy ground; ten col
orings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-10-16
GREATER OAK HALL GREATER OAK HALL
Mems CIothing-and Women's

We have the mastery and the fame in mems: they're Il
be won in womens: they know how and where
and what to buy: and how to sell
We shall sell 50 low you'll be glad we're in the bushes
women. misses. Children
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-10-16

The most beautiful effects
in rich dress stufs are the very
neat novelty weaves that CLINT
and glimmer like the departing
sunset, yet are rich and har-
monious, with plain changeable
colorines. The quality is superb
and any lady will teel richly
and handsomely dressed with
one of these. They are of
the finest woods in a splendid
assortment oil shaiings and
will be sold for the low price
of 95c. per yard, s. inches
wide. They will be hard to
replace for les. than $I.25.
Lupin's finest wool change
able diagonals in eight shad-
lngs came to us in an unex-
pected way They will be
$50, instead of SIPS.
For all the new dress stuffs
we show an elegant line of
trimmings.
Beaded Yokes, SIS to $500.
Loopes, soc. to 5000.
Mohair Braids, blacks, colors and
fancies
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-10-16
Cecil County High School-September
RepOrt,

Report.
lRECEYED TO LATE FOR PUBLICATION LAST
WEEK
Glass of 1S97.-RObert j.. Mitchell Elkton,
$50; Marion CLARK, Cecilton, 9S.1; Hannah
Griffith, Calvert, ga; Eva Dcau, Elkton,
97.3; Gertrude Smith, Elkton. 97.1; Lily Hart
nett, Marley. SO / Helen Smith, Ektop, 81. 5.
Third Year. Jennie Matthews, North Eas,,
93.9; Helen Piorson, Elktos, 1913; Susi4
Wilson, Warwick, 997: Leah West North
East. 99.G Nettie Lynch. North East, 99.1
Edna Whitaker, Elkton, $50: Evelyn Kimble
Appleton, 9s.5; Annie Beatty, North East,
98 g.; Nan Smith, Elkton, 9S; Reba Miller
Elkton, 800; Mabel Cullenoy, Elkton 96.7;
Joseph Coudon. Jr., Perryville, 962; Willie
Constable, Elkton, 95.S; Elizabeth Mitchell,
Elkton. $50.
Second Year.-Arrie Cruikshank, Cecilton,
1916; Ellen Price, Earleville, 99.5; Joseph
Mcvey, Mechanics Valley, 9s.7; Lena Omen
setter. North East, 9s.7; Clifton Singles
Appleton, $685. Maggie Hartnett. Elkton. 9S. s.;
Charlie Holton, Iron Hill So 4; Ethol Howard,
% 4; Dertht Harris, Elkton, 9s2; Florelcc
hhA"Nii, iLihlpD, "i'o' AiitS IdHSI, LihlSn,
GA Edna Lee, Elkton. 97.2; Helen Culeney,
Elkton, 81: Harry Miller, Mechanics Valley,
81; Helen Wells; Elkton, 96.9; Blanche Biles,
Blue Ball, 800; Sadie Lewis, Elkton, 96.6;
Charlie Daniels, Leeds, 95.7; Estelle Smith.
Elkton, 955; Ernest Howard. Leeds, 951.
First Year.-Mary Constable, Elkton. so;
Grace McKenney. Elkton, $50; Nellie Reed
Appleton, 1856; Roberta Tull, Elkton, 1872;
Mary Wilson, EIkton, %; Naom! Vandegrift,
North East, 9S; Robert Frazer, Elkton, 97.6;
Bessie Bratton, Elkton. 97.9; Ida Smith, Elk
ton, 97.1; Eva Motfitt, Sngerly 800; Lizzie
Heath. Elkton, 96.S; Maud Hague. Elkton,
$3.50; Ella Lynch. Cherry Hill. 1914; Agnes
McAlster, Fair Hill, 96.2; John Lewis, Iron
Hill, $50; Mary Jeffers, Elkton, 95.3; Anna
Moody, CniiGs 05.2; Charles Haman, Elkton,
95; Irving Reynolds, Elkton, 95.