davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13

we must always remember that our worthy
Executive has a high duty to perform 10
the Spanish bundholders and the Sugar
"tnIst" perhaps he can afford t. ignore
the river Of innocent blood that is rislug
steadily, possibly one day to engulf himi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13
PROPOSALS.

INGTON, ID. C.. July /, 1897 Sealed
proposals Will be Received at this Office
untu L. O'CLOCK, NOON, JULY 20, and
IN the presence-of the bidders, for fur
nisnlng, delivering and cree. ing in the
MAJ iOnal Museum, IN this city, the Steel
and Casf-iron work required for galleries
III three nails In the U. s. National Mu-
scum Pians, specifications, general in
s'ructiOns and other Information may be
OBJ aimed on application to j ELFRETH
WATKINS, Chief OF the Division OF Build
ings and Superin: cndence, National Mu-
scum =. 4. LANGLEY, Secretary
Jy6, lO,l3,l7.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13
ARREST OF A MURDERER.
Sheriff Hurries Negro Away &
Prevent Lynching.

Bristol, Va, July ID. --Isham Sims, the
negro who murdered Walter Galloway a
few miles southwest of Bristol Friday
night, was captured in Hawkins county
yesterday, and was taken TO Rogersville
10 avoid lynching Learning that Sims
vas at Rogersvillc, lynching party left
Joncsboro' for that point this afternoon.
The party started out to travel the entire
distance Of forty miles on horseback.
Learning their purpose, the sheriff of
Washington county left for Rogersville
over the Southern Railway, expecting to
hurry the negro away in time TO save him.
1t is probable that the sheriff will be sue
cessful. but if not a lynching can hardly be
avoided.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13
STRIKE OF ENGLISH ENGINEERS
Forty Thousand Demanding COnces
sious From Employers.

London, July 13.--The threatened strike
OF the workers In the engineering trade
began this morning, when the night men OF
forty-three London firms ceased work.
The day men In the employ of these
firms will quit this evening. This will
make an aggregate OF $4,000 strikers.
The engineers employed by other London
firms, Ii 600 in number, will remain at
work, their employers having granted the
concessions demanded by the men.
Hon Charles II. Richie, president OF the
Board of Trade, has offered 10 mediate
between the men and their employers, but
the offer was refused by the combatants
on both sides. Throughout the country
10000 engineers are on strike, causing
6c.ooo allied workefs 10 remain Idle.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13
A HOWARD COUNTY STRONG MAN.
A Maryland Farm Hand who Per-
forms Great Feats.

Ellicott City, Nd, July l3.-For man
to stretch himself flat On the ground, face
upward. and, with both hands extended
arise without asst tance and without touch
ing hands or arms to the ground, is counted
something OF q feat OF strength and agility,
but there is "A Howard county strong man
no can not only do this, but at the same
tim. lift up man standing Oh the palms of
his hands AMI weighing l 80 pounds.
The manisa colored farm hand, employed
by Cha rles II Rhine Oh the farm or States
Attorney Mcclure. He is twenty years cid
and weighs l so pounds. He is the onderof
the neighborhood. With the entire weight
placed on his hands in the way described he
tan get up and stand erect.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13
A Boys suicide for Love.

Columbia City, Ind, July 13.-Clarence
Davis, aged seventeen, became infatuated
with Miss Artie Phillips. The girl con-
sented to their marriage in September
Recently, however, she became smitten
with another man and Tilted Davis. who
weyt upon the street as he saw her pass
with his rival. He threatened violence to
himself. Last night he threw himself ia
front of Wabash express and was ground
10 pieces.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13

Although In Washington the atmosphere
is comparatively and refreshingly cool, the
contents Of our news columns today are
evidence that things are still exceedingly
hot ali over the world. in some places
the heat is physical; in others it is pOliti-
cal or social; hut there is hot time OF
some sort everywhere.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13
4 used to tmudle about the floor.

81 used to trundle about the floor,
But that was when was youn antinew;
1t is something now that could not do.
No; 1 shall quietly rest myself on this shelf
behind the dOOT
"Creak." said the sheep, what's gone
amiss?
Someone is taking me out know;
They're pulling my string and away go
Stop! oh. stopl' cred the old tin sheep; Il
never can go like thisl''
But Tommy pulled the sheep around;
About the nursery 1t went SO fast
The floor beneath seemed I, yiny past,
While creakety-creakety-cre the wheels
went round with q doleful sound.
Then Tommy left it there on It's side;
The wheels moved slowly anil stopped
with a cTeak,-
And the wax doll hea I'd 1t family speak:
There's nobody knows What he can d.
said the sheep. .tilyhe has tried"
Katherine Pyle in july st. Nicholas.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13
TRUSTEES SALE Or VALUABLE M
PROV Ed kEAL ESTATE. No. 7l6
3 STREET NORTH WEST.

BY virtue or a certain deed OF trust dated
AErIl5, SS2, winch nsi- been uul yIt COrued
IA HBer 1863. at folio z64, one OF the land
records or the District OF Columbia. and
al the Teques: OF Jne party thereby secured.
the Undersigned trustees VIII offer for sale
az pubic auction IA front or the prem ,On
MON ia \ the 10Th DAY Or JULY. n ID.
1897 at FIVE UCLOCh Z. NJ the for
Rowing tIe-- rired Iand ans premises situate
IN the city OF Washington. IN SaIU District,
ueSSnateu as part OF original lot Buu-
Tered Z. in square numbered 4ly, begin
niEg Tor the same on street 40 feet sc
from the northwest corner or SAID square,
anu TuBDIug thence east Oh salu street
20 rect, thence south 70 feet, thence
west 20 feet, ana thence HOTtn - feet
TO the place or LegiunIng, together with
tne Improvements thereon. consisting Of
"a tnree-StOry brick dwelllng, No 716
street northwest
Terms OF sale. 10 be sold subject to a
pnOr IncufuUrance, the amount OF when
Will he announced at the time OF sale
Dne-tnIrd or TIRE pure nase money tex
elusive or SAID PRIOR IncuHbTanCeI TO be
paiu IN cash, anu the halsgnCc IN two equal
IuS,alimenIS at one anu two years. with
interest at . per cent per annuIu. payable
cured by deed OF trust on the property
sold. or all cash. az the option OF the p1r-
chaser. A deposit OF SIUO Will be re-
QuIrcd at TIE tIfue OF sale All convey
AMONG VIII lie at the cost OF the pur-
chaser. Terms to he complied with within
ten days, otherwise trustees reSer We
the nSnJ 10 RESELL at the FISK ana cost or
inc purchaser in default
FRANk L. CALHOUN,
JOHN L. BEN1UN,
Trustees
JyIJ-eOdSds
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13
Circulation Statement.
WASHINGTON, TUESDAY JULY Is.

Before ledUiRg Washington for The Summer
subscribe for THE TINES The Morning
and Sunday Editions ioiu be mailed 10 VOu
for dtirtg.,fre cents a moRth-the MorRiRg,
Erening aud Sunday Editions fer nifty. Al
dresses changed as often as desired.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13

NERVOUS TROUBLES, all kinds, cured
with Animal Extracts. Free book tells
how. Wash'n Chemical Co., Washington, ID
c. For sale By W. s. Thompson, 7O3 18th
st. NV. ie3O-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13
The Old Tin Sheen.

"Creak," said the old tin sheep on wheels;
I'm growing old, and down my back
I'm sure there's dreadful crack
There's nobody Knows" said the old tin
sheep, It'll he's old how an old toy
fcels''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13
Auction SALES.

RATCLlFFE, SUTTON & co. AUCTION
EERS, $50 Pa. A W. n: W.-TkES-
TEES SALE OF ONE THREE.
STORY, NINE-R0OM AND CELLAK
ROMAN BRICK DWELLING, WITH
ALL MOD ERN IMPRO yEMENTs,
BEL Nc No. 1242 PRINCETON 81 Rect
NORTHWEST.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13

L. u. SLOAN * TO-. Auctioneers, No. 1907
" s. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13

university know that girl has no sense
of honor in her dealings with a rival?
Assuredly, from Miss Bells own words,
it seems that such would be her plan
Philadelphia Enquirer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29
EsTRYv1LLE BTCH1NGs.

S. S. Foster has been spending the week
In Boston.
David c. Ellis has moved from Frost
street to Chestnut street.
Herbert Waterman has bad felon on
his fin ger, that has disabled him from work
for the past week.
A number of the ladies called on Mrs.
Downs, mother of Mrs. Frank Davis, last
Friday, it being her S4th birthday.
E. E. Stockwell is giving Washington
square coat of loan, taken from his
Maple street job-a much needed improve
ment.
1t is definitely decided that Bailiff EN-
erson will not lay the sewer on Maple
AMI adjoining streets until after they are
graded.
Blanchard IL Moore have divided their
stock of goods, Mr.. Blanchard removing
his portion. Mr.. Moore has not announced
his intentions.
The ladies had their second sewing meet
ing Thursday at the house of Warren Fes-
sender. They will meet with Mrs. Frank
Davis next Thursday afternoon.
Geo. K. Crowell has the pipe on Pleas
ant street for his water extension, and has
already begun on the ditch. One good
thing follows another in rapid succession
on good road.
Mrs. Woodbury. of Washington, D. c.,
was summoned here by the illness of her
sister, Miss Charlotte Caleton, who was TAX
Ell to the Retreat two weeks ago and who
died last M)nday The funeral was from
the house of her sister, Mrs. Harry Strong,
and she was buried in Prospect Hill Gem =
terry.
"Queer, isn't it?' remarked an Estey-
villeite, to downtown loafer on Maple
street the other day. Whats queeI?" in
quired the loafer. 1.-The night falls"
"Yes, but it doesn't break. mo. The
day breaks" "Yes, but it doesn't fall"
"No. Wonderful transformation here"
whats Transformed" "Our inland sea
TO beautiful avenue" Yes. | see."
"Queer, isn't it?' and he was gone.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29
lIIcrnaed AuclIone.r

g. P. Miller, once with A. E. Miller, SO Main
street, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29
CHURCH AND SOCIETY

Mrs. NJ. E. Kimball will speak in the
Advent chapel on Sunday, Oct. 81, at 2:30
and 7P. NJ.
At the Baptist church next Sunday Rev.
l.. d. Temple wi speak in the morning
on 1.-THE Pattern Sabbath"
Christian Science service and Sunday
school at 10:45 Sunday; class meeting
Friday evening at I: 80, at their parlors, 20
Prospect street.
The next meeting of the day session of
the Woman's club will be held with Mrs.
Fl. K. Whitaker at the Brooks House FRI
day afternoon of next week.
One of the mot remar kable occurrences
in history is the rise of Mohammedanism
Rev. L. d. Temple will have for the sub
ject of his lecture next Sunday evening"
"Mohammed and his Religion"
The woman's auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c.
A. will hold their regular meeting at the
association rooms Tuesday afternoon, Nov.
2, at 3 o'clock Business matters of i'm
portance make full attendance imperative.
The W. G. T. u. will meet next Tues
day afternoon, Nov. 2, with Mrs. K. Read
on South Main street. A very nice program
which the ladies will be much interested
in will be brought before the meeting at
that time.
Sunday will be observed as Harvest Sun
day at the Centre church. Rev. Mr.. Day
will preach in the morning upon "Aggres-
sive Methods in the Modern Church" The
service in the evening at o'clock will
be union service with the Swedish Con-
gregational church and the Union church
at Guilford. There will be special music
by the regular quartet, by a male quartet,
and by the Swedish choir. Brief addresses
will be given upon the subject of the day
by Rev. Carl o. Petersen, by Miss A. G.
Billings, one of the first of the lady mis-.
sionaries whose work in this state has beer
| so successful, and by Rev. Mr.. DaY,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29
SPORTING.

1t is expected that the Brattleboro Acad-
envy foot ball team will play team COM
posed Of Brattleboro players tomorrow.
Goliath, the big 6veyear-old pac. ?
owned by G.. M. Delaney of Burlington,
has made an excellent record this season
in the hands of Homer f. Brewster, win
ming five first, four second, two third and
two fourth premiums, the total winnings
being $1l00.
Nat Butler, the professional cyclist who
has many personal friends in Brattleboro
and Hinsdale, will become one of the mid
die distance riders next season. He has
challenged the winner of the Michael-Star-
buck race, which takes place at New York
Thanksgiving day.
NJ. r. Powers, North Adams boy, has
been signed as catcher by the New York
league team. Powers had his first oppor-
tunity to show his ability with the North
ampton team in one of the memorable Sc
ries won by Bratlleboro Later he went
to Andover, then TO Holy Cross and Notre
Dame colleges. He has played on sum
mer teams at Poland Springs, Plattsburg
and other places.
The Vermont Academy foot ball eleven
defeated the Kimball Union Academy team
of Merden, n. H., Saturday, at Saxtons
River - to 0. Vermont Academy's star
players, Brady and Craig, were in excel
lent form. The sprinting of McCuen was
especially good. Score. V. A. %; touch
down, Craig 2, Brady 2; goals from touch
do Wns, Craig 3; umpire, Prof. Wolfe;
referee, Conley of Dartmouth college;
linemen, DR.. Ellery and Conley; time 15m
and 20m halves.
Jack" Doyle, North Adams's famous
Splinter, was arrested Friday at Great Bar
rington. 1t is alleged that William Slim
gerver and Doyle entered into a compact
whereby each was to put up the sum of
1925, and 100.yards dash was to decide
who would take the purse. II is further
said that Doyle agreed that his opponent
should win the race thus giving an oppor'
tunity for side bets. The proceeds were
to be divided between the two. Doyle,
however, won the race, secured the stakes
and started to leave town, when he was
arrested on complaint of Slingerver. He
was given a preliminary hearing and put
under 500 bonds for his further appear
ance. Doyle was formerly a base bal
player and has played on and against
Brattleboro teams
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29
WEST BRATTLEBoRo.

E. II. Davenport has painters at work
putting the finishing touches to his new
house.
w. 81. Hastings of Newfane has moved
here into the house that he recently traded
for on Bolander street.
The village school has been closed this
week to allow Miss Hill to take advantage
of the Boston excursion.
Rev. Edwin F. Mitchell of Putney is
expected to preach in the Baptist church
Sunday, both morning and evening, in
exchange with the pastor.
Misses Lillian Clark and Laura Dunklee
are in Boston this week. Miss Dunklee
has been the guest of Mrs. j. G. Knapp
and Miss Clark has visited her sister, Car
rie, at Tufts college.
Ezra Fisher is putting in circular res
ervoir about 40 feet in diameter, on the
hill in the rear of his dwelling, for the pur-
pose OF supplying his buildings with water
and possibly to run water motor in his
work shop.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29
RrnttIshoro Academy.

Brattleboro academy will play Towns
bend at Townshend Saturday, Oct. go
Although our team was defeated in the
game with Hfnsdale High school, they
made a gallant fight against them. Hins-
dale was able to make only two long runs.
All their gains were made through their
star line players, Archibald and Doucette,
and their gains we're nearly all short ones.
AT no time did the Brattleboro academy
show signs of becoming "winded' while
Hinsdale played slow 10 avoid this. AL
though the team was called High school
team it contained several OF the star players
of Hinsdale, who do not attend the school.
Fl. Miller. johnson, A. Miller and Fisher
nlaved the best game for the academy.
Brattleboro academy will play Brattleboro
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29
Y. M. Q. A. NOTES.

Regular monthly business meeting of
the association will be held Monday even
ing at o'clock.
Members of the foot ball team practiced
in the gymnasium last Wednesday evening
and expect to have a game soon.
The regular monthly business meeting
of the board of directors will be held Mon
day evening, Nov. l, at 1880.
The regular young mems meeting will be
held Sunday afternoon at o'clock, with
Gen, j. j. Estey leader. All young men
cordially invited.
The Massachusetts, Y. NJ. G. A. state
convention began its sessions at Worces'
ter, Mass, Thursday, and will continue
until Sunday evening, Oct. 81,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Houghton has been unable to meet
her drawing classes for the past week,
owing to illness.
A weather vane is now on the High
school building and indications are placed
in both lower and upper halls.
w. H. Childs has made the school a
present of a number of bound volumes of
the Scientific American and Electrical Re-
view.
The new Century dictionary and cyclic,
pedia In ten volumes aud also four vol
umes on the New England states have been
bought by the school board for use in the
High school. :sa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29
Eddie McDuffee cut the one.mlle bicycl

Eddie McDuffee cut the one-mile bicycle
record to 1885 2-5 at Philadelphia yester-
day.
The horses of German cavalry regiments
are to be entirely shod with paper shoes,
recent experiments as to their durability
and lightness having proved very satis-
factory.
Grand Duchess Olga, the little daughter
of the Gar of Russia, is said to be the
richest baby in the world. The week she
was born, So, 600, 900, invested in English
and French securities, was settled upon
her.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29
Deaths.

In West Mortified, Mass, Oct. g, Mrs. Jon.
athan Lyman, IS.
In West Tow shend, Oct %, Thomas Doane OF
Charlestown, Mass, 20.
In Philadelphia, Peno., Oct. &c. Mrs. J. L Morse.
In BroOkside, Oct. 10, Mrs. Arena <. Fuller,
widow OF Geo. A. Fuller, n.
In Jacksonville, Oct. %, Murray, son Of Claude
A Pike. months.
In Wellesley, Mass, Oct %, Elbridge H. Van
Doom of BrattlebOro 40
In Athens, Oct 81, Miss Nancy Colburn, 81.
In Acworth. N, H., Oct q, Mrs. Mary Smith,
wife of John X Smith. 40.
In Cambridgeport, Oct g. Sarah, wife of Dea-
con Edward Howard.
In West No thfeld, Mass, Oct %, Lizzie, wife
of Jonathan Lyman, IS
II.
In Keene, N. H.. Oct. %, Joseph G. Warren, a
years, IL months.
In Sullivan. N. H., Oct. 25. Seth Minis %.
In La Grange, H., Mrs. Dana S. Villas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29
When in Doubt About Going Home Try

If your tongue be in good condition for
doing a little acrobatic work, try reading
the following word curiosity aloud. 1t
may be familiar to some of you, for it is
one of the treasures that we dug up out of
an old scrap-book:
II you stick a stick across a stick,
Or stick a cross across a stick,
or cross a stick across a stick,
Or stick a cross across a cross,
Or cross a cross across a stick,
Or cross a cross across a cross
Or stick a cross stick across a stick,
Or stick a crossed stick across a crossed stick,
Or cross a crossed stick across a cross,
Or cross a crossed stick across a stick,
or cross q crossed stick across crossed stick,
Would that be an tcrosticY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29
@arriaQes.

In Brattleboro, Oct q, by Rev c. o. Day Chas
NJ. Wheeler and Elizabeth V. Ross, both Of Bra T.
tleboro.
In Bellows Falls, Oct 81 by Rev F W Lewis. Itel-
la V. Fuller Of SimonsvIle and Win P. Lockwood
OF Bellows Falls.
In Appanoug. r. l Oct. 20, by Rev. Thomas d.
Anderson, d. D., OF Providence, Henry Milton
Barry, formerly Of Saxtons River, and Miss
S irah Lee Edwards.
In West Townshend, Oct. 81, by Rev. M. F.
Hardy, Harry F. Howard and Miss Norma Isa-
bel Boyden.
In Bellows Falls, Oct 8, by Rev. E. E. Marg-
both of Putney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29
Upholstery.

SOFAS, Lounges Easy Chairs. etc, upholstered
> and repaired. Old hair mattresses cleansed
and renovated, good as new Window curtains
Your orders will receive rompt attention.
FOR SALE - One BARRIERS crip case, fifty
stove, / invalid reclining chair, lounge, bed
q @. B. KIRwAN, South Main Street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29
Births.

In Mortified, Oct IS, a son to Rev. and
Mrs. g. j. Sutherland and grandson to President
A. d. Brown OF Norwich University.
In New York, n. Y, Oct. %, son, Stanley
Dalton. TO Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dodge, and grand
son to Mr. and Mrs. James Dalton.
In Mortified, Mass. Oct 24a daughter to Frank
and Rachel Graham Maynard
In Halifax, Oct, %, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles 4. Thurber
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-06

Taroena alleviates the miseries OF
sea voyage by preventing sea-sickness.
F.. c. MacfarIane entertaihedyMr. and
Mrs. Mccarthy, the Misses Newell. Eli
"a Macfarlane and w. w. Dimind at
luncheon on Sunday.
II. b. VI. S. Wild Swan left for Kauai
about D. N. yesterday with British
Commissioner A. G. 5. Halves aboard.
She will return on Sunday.
a. Lightfoot has trained dog in
the yard of the High School, which he
guarantees will tree any fern thief
who will try the job OF stealing ferns.
Mr. Sheridan, one of the editorial
writer's of the San Francisco Bulletin,
goes TO Hilo today on the Kinau- He
will return 10 the Coast from Hilo by
sailing vessel.
There will be a special dinner and
dance at the Hawaiian Hotel this ev-
ening as a farewell to the guests who
Will depart on the Australia tomorrow.
The city people are expected.
Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald and
Secretary Greene leave on the Kinau
today for Hawaii During their abb
sence they will probably have con-
versation with Manager Kay, of Ko-
hala.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Macfarlane en-
tertained the following guests at din
ner on Sunday at their Waikiki resi-
dence: Miss Hoffman, Miss Newell,
Miss Newlands, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Mccarthy, Captain
| HoudIette. Miss Smith, r. c.. Macfar-
| lane and w. w. Dimond.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-09-18
Beings at"

The old settlers of Aurora county hold
a basket picnic and reunion in Plankin-
ton next Thursday and the committees
have arranged the following:
PROGRAM.
1000 A. M.-Grand Bicycle Parade.
10:30 A. M.-Speaking in the tent by
P. j. Holp, of Chicago.
11:50 A. M.-Trap Shooting, Purse $50
100 P. M.-1a- Mile Relay Team Foot
Races men in team-1st So; 2nd SO.
$50 P. M.-l00-yard Foot Race-1st
50; End 81.
200 p. M.-Boy,s 5O-yard Foot Race
1st Sips; End 15c.
2:15 P. M.-Potato Ract-Pursa S1CO.
Farmers Trolting Race, best 2 in B.
LIST s.; End go; Bird 50.
Trotting 3-minute Race. best 2 in g.
Purse $35.
Double Team Trot.
Pony Race-1st So; End s..
Horse Race. free-for-ali-lst So; End So.
Grand Ball Game-Pursc $50.
Living Gamo of Checkers.
Closing with Grand Ball In the Oyer;
House at night.