davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
DARIUS WILSON, M. D.,
The worlds Greatest Aurist,

Miss Louisa LANCE, aged 10, eeA Ouopse
St. Brooklyn. total paralysis In both ears
for years. Gould hear low conversation
and understand what was said after treat.
ment. Mrs. A. Schmidt Jr.. age 20. aso
Hooper st., New York. was totally deaf In
both ears for 10 years. Was pronounced
a very bad case by the doctors but could
hear whisper and understand everything
else after treatment. Charles Williams age
Al, 22O East 10th st.. New York, was
totally deaf in the right ear for g yeArs.
The Doctor stated that there needed to Be
an operation, but after treatment could
hear whisper and understand ordinary
conversation. Mrs. Clara Quigg, ago
20. 4o5 West 4th st.. deaf mute for az
years. Could not hear sound or
speak single word intelligibly, but
after treatment she was able to hear .
whisper and pronounced words to tho sat-
isfaction OF the committee and audience
John j. Sullivan, age 80, 24s West 2eth
ST. had been totally deaf in left ear for 80
years. Could hear the very lowest whisper
after treatment and ordinary conversation
at long distance. Thomas Neacy, age 2e.
AGO Washington st., New York was born
deaf and had never heard . sound. Gould
hear tho tuning fork and understand ordi-
nary conversation after treatment. Harry
Holmes, deaf mute. age IS, 500 9th ave-.
New York, could hear a whisper after
treatment and pronounce words after tho
Doctor. Samuel Bramson. 500 Clinton st.
Jersey City, born deaf and dumb, heard
loud sounds and spoke words after the
Doctor.
During tho evening DR.. Wilson gave
names and addresses OF some OF the many
thousands OF his patients who had been
permanently cured of deafness, and Incl
dentaliy remarked that hundreds OF deaf
mutes who were born without hearing had
been made. under this treatment, to hear
more or less perfectly. He presented to
each audience young lady, Miss May Atz-
bach, 5oi Columbus avenue, Boston, who
was for eight years at the NORTHAMPTON
School for Deaf-Mutes, and who had been
examined by many Of the best aurlsts in
New York and New England all of whom
had pronounced her incurable and said that
she could never hear anything. She had
been treated by DIR. Clarence j. Blake of
boston until he was satisfied that abe
could never DO made to hear, and likewise
by Dr. Farlow, another Professor of the
Harvard Medical School, with no better re-
suits. One hour OF DIR. Wilson's treatment
enabled her to hear a whisper. That was
several months since. and she Is still able
TO hear whisper, and everything else,
which was proven to the entire satisfaction
OF the committees and audiences.
The Doctor Invited all who have any dis
ease OF the eye or ear to call for free e.-
animation at the office. 24o Fifth avenue.
New York, or at the Boston Office, 10
i'oyiston st., at any time during the regu-
lar oiiice hours, which ara 10 To 4 week
days, 10 to II Sundays and Holidays, and
! 10 Wednesday and Friday eyeninps
Lectures and free treatment will be con-
every Thursday evening at 7:.5. "A
The New York Office. 24o Fifth avcuuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10

brook age 10, 200 East 57th st., Grand
Army veteran, lost his hearing In Civil
War-was totally deaf In both ears. Could
hear whisper and understand low CONVEX
sation after treatment. Mrs. A. Henry.
age 80, 3O2 West i5ith ST., New York, to-
tally deaf In left ear for three years. Heard
and understood low whisper and every
thing else after treatment. Charles Ed
wards. age 35, 81 West seth st.. totally
deaf In right ear. Could understand the
lowest possible whisper and everythins
else perfectly after treatment Stella
Hirsch, age II, 1880 Lexington ave-. Nov
York. Her mother stated 10 the audience
that the little girl had been 80 deaf for the
past two years that she could not hear
any sound whatever. Understood . whis-
per after treatment. r. ]. 5sybold, agsA
90, 1o2 West oath st., totally deaf In right
ear for 20 years. Understood low whisper
and everything else after treatment 6aiA
he was satisfied that he was entirely oursd
OF his deafness.
The results in the evening ware - Ill
lows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
From he Cl.psland Piain n.nLr

o, GtppLVuMLBus. Dec. The whole congregation
o ~ rae ni'!oh baptist Church is In arms They
Hplhg pay. and because some one sold one Of
was spoiled 'N''"'h '"o uinher
oo Ihe guests were all present and dinner vas
Of re ana ready to serve, when one memi or
n MISREPRESENTATION CHANGED 10 uncover one OF
!iu tt,snes e9ntaining he coveted 'possum'
'uTt 20 smell how good It is" The result was
was n np,Is1, Ihs entire church CONGREGATION
There wa. an" ~ Er"at was tho wall,
I nosS rom me Dish Some said il was not n
,hnt II ID Dut skunk. while others contendei
noXious odor. wat euuseu the op-
coIa ne al aiIalr was settled by a number OF the
Health "nie npn,sa,K Ing the game" to the city
superintendent soon settled the dispute. A"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
MISS BLHCEWELL VERSUS HERsELE
Priscilla Leonard" A cuses Her or Using
Contradictory AA.guments.

Leonard OSssh
Contradictory Aavuments.
To THE Ep1Ton OF The Mn-Sr' read
with much interest Miss AGce Blackwells
communication in last Sundays Sun about
woman suffrage. Miss BLACKWELL is always
clever In presenting her case. but IT struck me
that she was not exactly consistent this time
II has often been noticed that the " omen who
believe In suffrage. in their natural Ngerness
IN prove its benefits. will frequently 1--WE first
one argument and then another. urging each
to it's furthest conclusions and not perceivthg.
In their enthusiasm. that the two argument'
f1atly contradict each other BY placing Miss
Blackwell's remarks. in two parts Of her last
Sundays letter, in parallel column. 1t would
seem Us II she thus used one view OF things for
Oregon and an exactly opposite one for Boston
as regards the duty OF suffrage. may be mis-
taken. but l will leave the reader TO Judge.
The little knot Of oregonl The Massachusetts, wo-
women who have pub. man Suffrage Association.
the pending equal suf. scuye campaign. has dur
f fSSa. sS S logic IN Sho
"a. tho ss school vote snS vote q
Dragon do not want the At recent m ceiling called
ballot and they protest attention to the bad SAM.
ssSsi s,Sps NIL . s ' p.
The small school vote ton among others.
shows that women are Re olr'd. hat We urge
mo- forced to vote be. all women, for the sake
cause they have the right or the children 10 register
to do II Ia not pro and vote for the wisest
posed TO force suffrage aud hest men and women
upon any one but merely for the School Board. We
to give each woman the urge IL upon the womel
option Of voting not m who believe in full suf
she chooses. frage. IN the name OF their
duty citizens; and we
urge IL upon the women
who do not believe In
tull suffrage In the name
OF their Often.fepeated
declaration that the right
to vote carries with IL the
duty to vote"
In other words. Miss Blackwell laughs at the
protest OF the Oregon women who Insist that
as the right to vote carries with II the duty to
vote" they do not want the duty to vote forced
upon them and In the next breath she insists
herself, in Massachusetts, that the very same
protest made by tho anti-suffragists there ls |
40 true and so binding that they ought to stand
by 10 and vote whether they want to or not.
The opponents OF equal suffrage are not
Illogical They are too logical. rather, to accept
the assurance Ia one paragraph that " IL Is not
proposed to force suffrage upon any one. but
merely to give each woman the option OF vot-
ing or not. as she chooses" when they see. In |
the next paragraph. the determination OF the
suffrage leaders to urge suffrage upon all
women ns duty the moment II Ia given. When
the Oregon women made their protest they
we're surely more consistent than their Massa- |
chusetts critic who ridicules them for Il one
moment and uses II herself the next.
Priscilla LEONARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10

smallest, we're operated with great akin,
not alone In the treatment Of deafness, bu,
also In the wonderfully beautiful electrical
fireworks produced by the almost magical
juggling OF millions Of volts Of electricity.
or special interest was the exhibition by
the great Edison X-Ray machine, the larg.
est and only one OF its kind ever used for
exhibition purposes in Now York.
DIR. Wilson fully demonstrated his poly.
pathic treatment for Deafness which Is
| bloodess. painless and harmless, and in.
cludes many improvements on the methods
OF the best aurists or ear specialists Of the
world, together with his own most wonder
full and original treatment, perfected
several years since. This treatment en-
braces electricity In many forms and other
means almost too numerous to mention.
This combination has enabled the
Doctor to cure deafness for many
years, but now that his latest and
greatest invention, the Biochymic gem
orator, has been brought into use, he finds
that he cannot only cure many cases OF
deafness and blindness that were heretofore
incurable. but many persons have their
sight and hearing restored In less than
half the time previously required.
The Doctor was at his best, and handled
his subject In such mastery manner as to
convince all that he is not only familiar
with every portion Of that intricate and
complicated organ. the ear, but also with
every kind OF treatment that has ever been
employed for diseases OF that important
organ.
\ committee consisting OF Alan Hanson.
% Sands ST., Brooklyn; @. d. Danforth, $40
Warburton ave, Yonkers, N. Y, and Benz.
bernstein, 1888 Seventh ave-, New York,
were selected at the afternoon lecture. and
another committee, consisting OF George
Oberbeck. 4o9 West 155th st.; Geo. Brooks
2i2 East SID ST., and p. n. Langc, 96A
cooper ST., Brooklyn, were selected by the
audience present In the evening. These
committees In turn occupied seats upon the
stage and at each meeting the Doctor re-
quested all persons In the audience totally
dear In one or both ears to rise and hold
up their right hands until the committees
mad opportunity to sele It from the most
hopelessiy deaf cases all who could DO
treated at one time upon the stage. After
those selected by the committee OF the az
telnoon had been treated they were care
iully examined by the Doctor and commit
tee, with results as follows:
George Crooks, age 90, POS West I24th
st., New York, was totally deaf In left ear
Tor l5 years. Understood low conyersa-
tIOn and eypn the HnaSt AZ hiunor n u q, g..
ment John Spiers, age AZ, New Rochelle.
was totally deaf In both ears for 10 years,
On examination the Doctor pronounced
his case probably incurabe, but after
treatment he was able to hear whis- |
per and understand moderately loud
conversation in one ear. Florence Smith.
age 20, 352 East il8th. st., New York. |
totally deaf in left ear for three years.
Could hear low whisper and every
thing else after treatment. j. W. Phil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
POEMS WORTH READINo..
TrekkinE.
(Sons Of ns Bosr Ws.a..)

Troltnsi treitins srot,ins "ilin'-'r che sr'h'
be donei
Will never the rest will never the home bewon, and
forever wont
Are We only beasts OF the jungle afoes Tor tss
fleeing prey
with lair in tho bush ~ mianishs-on shs v',dt .
tr,cklcss vsyf
Ever tho word 4. onward ever our white train
goes
Deeper and deeper nor.hvsrd beyond the grasp Of
our foes
Deeper asd deeper sorthvsrd our fathers went BE-
fore
But the door of the vsldt IL oiossd-s closed -
Where can We TREK 10 morsf
H.
rrstkingi trsttingi trsktinri think you We love
Think you my father pr,s.d no, the farm 9th.
yellow losmf
And mother-I sss her vssptns beside ny brother
Turning and gazing northvard beyond the noun
tain wall
The cattle-thsy ssom to be standing dumb in
brute despair
with longing look at the pastures they feel the
trchk in the air
Even old Yot seem. brohsn-h. turns FROM the
see him there in the corner. MANTLE. hfoodins
alonoi
Trsthinsi trettinsi trettingi through the Zulu
land we GO.
The midnight tiger stalking us. and ever the ssvAss
foe
Befors-tho savage foe 10 meet The "rsdooat /" foe
behind
VIVA, h.v. We don. to be blown soou, like leaf up
H.. ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
To . Childhood's Friend.
Freu ns Wssiminsfer 0assits

In that strange dance which men call life,
With lighter feet, with limbs more suppls.
We raced together. you aud l.
Cnder tue trees, childish couple.
] think that stern musician. Time,
Smiled - We romped adown tho middlsj
I'm certain that he played the while
sveeier tune upon his fiddle.
Its simple hArmo nios forgot.
Tho tune has vanished from my mind,
But something OF Its sweetness yet
Lingsrs. like TO think. bohind.
And you have found . partner. dear,
Has allied your card. aud nov at lsisurs
wife. mother. still you tread
Joyous but statelier measure,
And though face harshsr tune.
Wild ouadrtlle. pace more frantic,
Painting, perhaps. and painfully
Gyrate through many curious Anto.
Enough. ~ at the end OF all
A sea born breeze with kindly warning
Sound once again on Memoirs harp
That tender melody Of Morninsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
L z X q q

| Such an arrangement is called macarone. Some
Ten s %. htssn Es.T. ago y.sai. writer ,hnf that
.stins book ON naesyonc poetry acrosties siitesa.
nt Ni Ss and thi. work oan. dare say. still DO
peculiar books especially. JANEs wEis, ia
How many lives wsre lost in same war through siei
ness aud bstlsi 3. What has been the cost of our
lives have so far been sacrificed in same war; ms"
ED.
l. The cost Of our war with Spain has been thu.
far about sa6o.oOooo 2. In battle. aud from
wounds 8a6 officers and men died OF disease 2, sos
officers and men. total Of 2gio. g. The Philippine
War has cost including tho $40 900 paid FOR tho
islands. about $50. 100000. T. I.2o2 killed died of
wounds and disease.
was, two great Generals vera foster brctherst
s The q r nSRs % aa. h1 S is e
come onH WV ~ N~''
I. Clitus and Alexander tho Great 2. James
Buchanan and Grover Cleveland. Jenerson. Jack.
son. Van Barren and Arthur were widowers when
they became President 3. The Empress Of Austria
was murdered on Sept 10. 1898; she WAS 80 years
old 4. Monday.
st. tiSSs,; the TSst eempsn Of
time Learned s%S no for t a..
s asnS hs Ss a. s sSnp and
'GS aRs Sy ID her SonysR
Boniface. Sept. 20. A. d, no. ''i Mr. >"
gives detailed DESCRIPTION Of the dispost on OF ths
4%s5'An f0r''a In MOrr'town during the winter OF
ls there no history OF Morris county that does 40,
We know of no other book.
isit good English to say II do not think so. when
BRorHER AELnEp.
We thint It 10. Good writer's use the expression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10


In reference to the visit of the Russian eet to this
hsreor In 1884, and TO the rumor about the purpose
oiie long stay here, friend writes;
aesiye 70 the above IL seems to me that there !.
va. o. authority for the ststemsnt tnst there
stood By The United states. on the part Of Russ in
Ws. syent OF certain contingencies In Seward at
sOs aid Prince " Simply sent
s' ne nee, and n,.rustsd .hs sus,.n Minister :.
s,snS.. phrase xsish under the oFdq Nm
Ths;c. SsSnff sn siSsV %s.d B.Ia: Vol
.s ss2 : a.: any fri.Sd ss sa
winter s.fs 's IN d nsSs WY s here ps
t me, hnssisn Admiral under sealed orders. to be
busa sGst sss nO sh s'f
ara Be I'D we Srsr
cy va, shsn Msr Th foreign nations Strict score
n Mcan not be doubted that thi. was known to the
poborstrs ~, The quotation oontinnes With cor
w VA sh9p ~ by sss Russian Ohsneslor order
S-G atrd ns Sfs iop ORDER. a. .a
case England or France sided with the Confeder.
iHss q: ;sf S svr iss%
Il How many mon we're killed and died Of wounds
many g ssrs N thc F,snco.qermsn VAR How
oettysburx and WateriooP II. s.
i' In the German armies tile loss from all causes
Vas as,2I7; 81 per cent. Meyers Konyersations.
Lexicon. however gives the German death loss at
eo.oso dead. and tho French loss at about 80 900.
2. In the battles around Asts-Nouiiiy, Mars.la-
aour' draveiotte, fought on Aug. IL, 10 and 10,
1870 the death losses very heavy; but even In
the German cyclopndias there Is no dscrim nation
IN the matter OF losses II DO said only that the
Germans lost In killed. wounded and missing
some 2o'2oi men at least, and the French about
'he same numbsr.uAt Sedan the death losses were
e,oi2 Germans; the French losses were heavier.
Al Gettysburg the Federal losses were s.oes killed
and died Of wounds; the Confederate losses, a.
snoNn IN rhk sus on Dot. I. were at least $500
killed and died Of wounds, besides others who died
OF wounds. but are not recorded.
The steamboats on the Mississippi Riyerin the early
a4. vent ssS fsS .is.S. ana
upper oabin g. hsrs we're mtny boats that had no
.srs. on the ssr =, that Sn tms oS
me that the name Texas came in This ways There
orlessn,l who was large owner Of lands /, TEXAS.
srd hs never we.ed In Dragging about Texas the
As the increased on the rvesitw was
tSs ihas sbs ess ws9 we're
nc Is. do. q ssd
pleted . friend of the Captain came sboard TO in.
Rs GsSa a. md 4. S.l
boat" Yes, replied the captain, this Is Teiss"
T Ts9n, that day the upper cabin hs: been inoMn
Of Whatever demo ninstion in New YORK. city, would
hold IN one week u completely nied at every one Of
'nef "saiAs Services sunday and week days,
According to the census Of 1890. the es4 shurehes
ehApels and halls In New York city had . seating
capacity OF asi.+Si. OF these churches about ono
sixth are Roman Catholic having say four services
n IA nr to- at,hN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
Speaker David ID. Henderson. like his prede-
oessor. Speaker Reed. Is In favor OF suffrage
for wOmpn

Mr.. Gamallel Bradford IA reported TO bave
said. at meeting OF the Reform Club a few
days ago. that he would accept platform In
woman suffrage" II he could thereby defeat
ne reelection OF Mr.. Mckinley. IL this aston
lshing remark had only been made by a promi-
poEent OF suffrage, TO what a whirlwind OF
denunciaton it would have given rise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10

such an arrangement 10 called macarons. Some
zen or nfteen years ago Virginia writer think IN
ne Was Niratnian) published an exceedingly inter
esnng book ON macaronic poetry, acrostics kltera-
lions, &c, and this work can. dare say, still be
FOUND on the shelves Of dealers who make rare and
peculiar books specially. jams WEiR, in.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-03
To lalse 3hc:p N n.ea.s,

THO G-.t extensive attempt ever
n.ac At sheep raising IN The upper
peninsula has jus, been begun as an
eyDeTimcn, IL Tx. CLEVELAND Gins
yroD Company Oh It's lands near Ne
yaunee il Marquette. The company
owls thousands OF acres Of lana. mos,
Of which X not in use and pr0baoiy
will not be for years. Al present II -
not cvcn paying taxes. After carel0I
elaboration tic infringement mas come
to the conclusion that there is money
I'm raising sheep. AS a secondary con-
federation il wishes to demOnstfate
tb. feasibility OF sheep raising nere
and introduce 4 new industry to the
farmers OF this region. The hrst lot
~ sheep for the new ranch as just
arrived from the Chicago market.
There were 40 in all. During the first
few years there will not be many
killed as II is the intention to increase
4hc flock 10 at least 1000. Some farm
ing will have to be done as an adjunct
to the sheep raising. All the feed nee
eseary TO curry tho sheep during the
Winter Is 10 be raised on the ranch.
Large barns will be built for the pro
lection of tho stock. and also for stor
Ing hay and grain.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-03
His Back to the Fee.

An army officer tells that IN one en-.
gagcinent there were numbers OF
young fellows who smelt powder for
the first time. and II is not surprising
that at times the recruits were a trifc
unsteady.
"However.' said the old officer.
Il only remember one case Of actual
flight. and when / think of 1t can
scarcely refrain from laughing.
In the very thick of a hot.y contest
cd engagement ~ Of my own men
threw down his rife and bottled.
Here. you coward l roared after
him. What are you running for
Without 50 much as 4 glance over
his shoulder tie fellow replied: Be
I'm n 4 dcsE'h hurry, an I
can't fy-"
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-03
n YOU GIVE THEN HELP.

that ice would soon be made at 1Ocents
for q Thousand pounds, and all the ice
factories be closed for ever, and he said
that this liquifed air had five time the
destructive power of dynamite. Tho
operator made lemonade and cocktails
for the party and froze them BY drop
ping a very small drop in each glass.
How is that ? But-N. Is. Tho
gentleman who soemnly told me this 10
Q newspaper man, too. Bill Arp in
Atlanta Constitution.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-03
Disraeli Had No Physical Courage.

J, Is told of Mrs. Disracli that she
once made 4 droll rclnar& about her
distinguished husband. 1t was at a
country house. and ShH was engaged
IN confidential chat with 4 friend.
"DizZy.' she said. Las the most pow
crful moral courage, but no physical
courage. ! always have 10 pull the
gtrjrc of the shower hath."-Wcckly
nWnen an.M.rlnx nuN. rtiseL-l. IL mention thia
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-03

OVEki. eve
Ad cOrS Wor.
dav0' ur~atAscA
ScK D. AuAA~. o.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-03

pWnen an.wtriny auv, rtisrEr NE, mention this
hpef so T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
FOUR RECORDS BROKEN.
Splendid Sport at Annual Games OF
New York Athletic Club.

New York Athletic Club.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The annual
games of the New York Athletic club
were held on Traverse island this after
noon Four records, one worlds and
three American, were broken. +. Z.
Schaefer, of the n. Y A. c., won the 100
Yards 200 yards and 440 yards, aquatic
events, and in each made new records.
His time for the 100 yards, 1908, beats the
old American record, held by A A. Ken
nedy of Australia, while he was at the
University of Pennsylvania, by one sec
ond. In the go yards swim Sehaefer
clipped eleven seconds off the record, he'd
by Harry Reeder, of the knickerbocker
A. c.. and in the 40 yards contest he COW
cred the distance in two and three-tfths
seconds less time than that made by DR..
Paul Neumann, of the Chicago A. Y.
John Flanagan threw the hammer l66 feet
8 inches breaking the worlds record by
two feet six inches. Flanagan was not
satisfied with this, and said that he
knew ne could do better, and on the
third throw ne flung the hammer 1857 feet
s inches, thus beating the record twice
in one day. B. J. Wefers failed to quail
ify in the 120-yard run handicap. He was
allotted one yard and a half by the han
dicapper but started from scratch A. c.
Kraenzlein simply romped over the hur-
dies, which were placed on the grass.
This was in the 120-yard handicap, and
Kraenzlein, on scratch, was giving from
five to eight yards to the rest of the
timber-toppers. In the final heat he won
by nearly twenty yards. Summary:
ITO yards swimming event-Won by E,
c. Schaefer, N. Y. A. c.; c. w. Miller
Knickerbocker, A. c., second Time,
1:08 80
2so yards, Swirnmipg- Won by E; g
Der Spoon, K. A C. Time, 2:53 3-5.
$40 yards, swimming-Won by E. c.
Scha efer: second, L. D. Hendley, K. A
c. Time, GAS 3-5.
$50 yards-Won by F. D. Wencke. N. Y
+. c.; second, Harry Kollock, National
Swimming association. Time, 1903.
One nile-Won by F. A. Wencke, N. Y
A. G.; second. Walter A Jarmon, N. S.
A. Time. 44:35
100 yards. running-Won by M. w. Long
n. Y, A. c.; A. w. Birmingham, K. A. c.
Time, :12
100 yards, hurdle race. on grass-Won
S. K. Thomas. y. Y. A. c., yards, sec
ond. Time rs 80.
One mile run, handicap-Won by D. J.
T: j. Outnlan, unattached, IS yards
Time. 4:24 2-5.
Running high lump, handicap-Won by
Daniel J. O'Sulfivan Xavier A. c.,
inches, actual height. feet 10 inches; sec
ond, S. K. Thomas, N. Y. A. c., Z inches
actual height, feet inches.