davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-17

been killed, as there were several tons
OF hay they would have been buried
under. Fortunately no one was hurt
The only damage was broken car
riages, which were nearly all new.
L. II. Felton's extensive lime man
ufactory at Highgate Springs came
near being destroyed by fire last week.
When discovered it had gained so
much Roadway that the works were
only saved after the hardest kind OF q
| fight. Plenty of help promptly
answered the alarm, but the water
supply was limited. About one hun
dred cords of wood were destroyed.
and two freight cars on the side track,
loaded with wood, while another was
damaged. The trestle was also dam
aged. The loss will be nearly 81 900.
Insured. While directing the men in
the fight with the fire, o. NJ. Eaton of
Waitsfeld, who has a summer cottage
here, suffered a severe attack of heart
disease.
The machinery hall and the large
hennery on the fair grounds at Shell
don Junction burned Sunday morn
/ ing at 2 a. m. The loss is $500 and
there is small insurance. In machin-
cry hall was stored a merry-go-ronnd
owned by William Buice of Frank
lin, valued at 81 600 This was cover.
ed by insurance. The origin of the
fire was incendiary. a team was
seen to drive into the grounds at ll:30
O'Clock. The horse was hitehed near
the buildings and had on a peculiar
shoe. 1t was followed home and the
shoes were examined and found to
correspond with the prints made on
the fair grounds. The buildings will
be rebuilt before the fair if the society
can have it completed before August
30-3l and September !.
One Labelle was arrested at Water
bury last week on suspicion of having
been one OF the two who waylaid and
robbed Arson COflrin at midnight
about two weeks ago while be was on
his way toward Waterbury Center
from this village. 1t will be remem-
bered that Harry Gabree, who was
first arrested was placed in the lookup
by Sheriff Graves, broke out of his
lodgings and escaped; he has not been
located by the sheriff. Labelle first
attracted attention to himself by GO
ing to the sheriff and volunteering
some advice as TO where Gabree might
possibly be found. The sheriff later
learned that Labeile on the morning
following the robbery started story
that he himself had been robbed and
also told various stories about it that
have since proved to be false.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-17
Vermont DAIRY Laws.

Act No. 81 of the Vermont laws OF
1898, entitled an act for the protection
II dairymen, and relating to testing
milk and cream, provides that all
glassware used in dividend making
whether by Babcock or other tests at
creameries or cheese factories shall be
tested as to its accuracy and if found
correct, indelibly marked as proof
thereof. The law provides further
that every person using the Bedrock
test in dividend making shall secure a
certificate rs to competency.
This law took effect February /,
1899. The latter part Of December,
1898, regulations were issued by the
superintendent of the dairy school of
the University OF Vermont and State
Agricultural college in accordance
with this act and sent so far as possible
to all creameries and cheese factories
in Vermont. Up to Aug. /, there
have been tested at the experiment
station 1864 milk and cream bottles
and l,l55 pipeties. Nearly per cent
of the old bottles in use at the time of
the enactment of the law were found
to be Incorrect, but with the new
glassware that has since come into the
state this percentage has materially
decreased.
Correct apparatus is etched with
the characters "Vt. Elk. St" on the
neck of the bottle or bulb OF the
pipette. Tested glassware can be OBJ
tanned direct from the large dealers
in dairy supplies in the state.
Two hundred and forty-one GER
tificates have been granted to persons
to use the Babcoek test. Failures
have occurred in 81 cases and ls ex-
are now pending.
Regulations explanatory OF both
sections and full text Of the law will
be sent from Burlington oy the ex-
pertinent station to all interested
parties on request Vermont Exper-
iment Station bulletin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-17
REORGANIZATION OF MILIHA.
Gov. Smith Decides on Some Changes
I'm National Guard.

I'm National Guard.
A St. Adams dispatch to the Globe
says: = The work of recognizing the
national guard of Vermont will now
begin in earnest. Gov. Smith has so
determined after a conference with
the adjutant general, quartermaster
general and brigade commander in
Montpelier last week.
The decision of the supreme court
leaves still in the national guard SER
wee all guardsmen who enlisted in
the volunteer regiment in the Span
ish-American war, 50 that every
member of the nucleus around which
the reorganization is to be made is
veteran soldier.
The reorganization will proceed as
nearly as possible along the lines of
the present militia law, filling vacan-
cies in the offices by elections, orders
for which are soon to be issued by the
adjutant general. 1t will be confined
to the infantry regiment, however,
and il may be expected that the bat
terry will not be reorganized.
An effort will be made at the next
session of the general assembly to so
modify the militia law as to do away
with the brigade organization and
confine the militia to one regiment of
infantry. Moreover, it is not unlike
ly that such action will be recon-
mended and approved by men who
today enjoy rank and distinction as
officers of the brigade.
There are several vacancies to be
filed by election in the lst regiment,
Col. Osman ID. Clark has resigned,
and ii il understood the candidates to
succeed him are likely TO be Lieut..
Col. John H. Mimms, Mai. Henry ID.
Fillmore and Mai. Jacob Gray Estey.
1t is to be expected that the election
of colonel will be the means of Great
ing other vacancies. certainly in the
staff. and possibly in the field. The
vacancies among the field officers, il
any, will have to be filed by election,
while the staff vacancies can be filled
by the new colonel.
Among the line officers there are
also several vacancies. At least three
new captains are to be chosen. Capt.
Cornelius M. Brownell, Co.. M, Bur-
lington. is now in tbs u. $. service as
captain of Co. ID, 10Th, U.S.V. Capt.
Frank l.. Green, Co. B, st. Adams, is
now aid de camp to the governor.
Capt. Bernice A. Carr, Co. g, Bran
don, has resigned. Capt. Edgar j.
Badger, Co. E, Barre, is to leave the
state soon.
Among the first lieutenants San
ford L. Worthington of Co. X, BEN
nington, is now second lieutenant in
tie 10th u. S. V. II. ID. l.. Knicker-
booker, Co. b. ST. Adams, has left the
state. Second Lieut.. Andrew p.
Kelley, Co. II, Montpelier, has re-
signed. Second Lieut.. Alfred M.
Mason, Co. b, St. Albums, is now
first lieutenant in the goth U. S. V.
1t is expected that the regiment
will be modified at Montpelier to
in the reception to Adj
miral Dewey, and il may be muster
will practically take place at that
lime
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-17
Tragedy at Johnson.

Philip Petre of johnson, who was
married less than year ago to Miss
Ollie Richards OF that town, attempt
ed to murder his wife last week Tues.
day by slashing her throat with a
razor. Because of his ill treatment
she had left him and was living with
a neighbor. Petre had threatened to
kill her. lie sought his opportunity,
while his wife was in the garden,
of approaching her from the woods
near by, from behind, cutting an ue-
" cash in her throat and stabbing
her in her arm and hand. Her
screams soon brought the whole
neighborhood TO her rescue and she
was carried into the house bleeding
profusely.
Petre fled to the woods close by and
cut his own throat. His wounds are
not necessarily fatal and the woman
may recover. The sheriff of the
county has Petre in charge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-17
Vermont Pensions.

Restoration and supplemental, Hem
ry r. RYDER, dead, Springfield, "a; in
crease, Lorenzo Wheel ocK, Barnard,
sl5. VIM. A. Reynolds, STAFFORD, s.
to $40, Frederick A. Wait, Gassets,
sl2 to SIT; original, widows, etc,
Nancy +. Ryder, Springfield, Sl2.
Original, David Champagne, Swan
ton, SO; restoration, reissue and in
crease, Joseph Perron, stockbridge,
"a to Sl2; original, widows, etc.,
Lucy A. w. Foster, Barre, -.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-17
Pain Conquered, Health Re.
stored by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

TtFrrER TO MRS FISKHAn NO. 92'o4sl
~ feel IT my duty TO write and thank
rop for what your Vegetable Com
nopnd has done for me. 1t is the only
medicine have found that has done
me any good. Before taking your medl-
line. was all run down, tired all the
time. no appetite, pains in my back ana
bearing down pains and a great sur
ferer during menstruation. After tax
inc two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham
Vegetable Compound / felt like new
,,,o,nan lam now on my fourth bottle
ana All my pains have left me. feel
better than / have felt for three years
and would recommend your Compound
20 every suffering woman. l hope TINS
Letter will help others to find q cure
o. their troubles" - Mrs. DELLA
REncKER, RENSSELAER,, lSD.
The serious ills of women develop
from neglect of early symptoms Every
main and ache has a cause, ana the
warning they give should not be disre-
garded. ,.-s. ,h.s.
,roubles better than any local phy-
stefan and will give every woman ireS
.s,ice who is puzzled about her
Leo Mrs. Pinkham's address =
I'm Mass. Don't put off writing until
-I.h a. completely broken down
Write at the first indication OF 'r0uO-s
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-17
Champion Shot of the World,

Miss Annie oakley writes: Myself and many OF
the Buffalo Bin Wild West Co have given Aliens
Foot Ease the powder to shake into the shoes, a
most thorough trial. and Il does all II not more
than you claim" II instantly takes the sting out
OF corns and bunions Aliens Foot Ease is GER
tain cure for swollen, hot, aching, nervous or
sweating feet sold by all druggists and shoe
stores, 25c sample sent FREE. Address Allen $.
Olmsted lie Roy n. v.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-17

There is a powder TO be shaken into the shoes
called Aliens Foot. Ease. invented by Allen =.
Olmsted. lie Roy, NJ ". which druggists and shoe
dealers say Is the best thing they have ever sold to
cure swollen, burning. and tender or aching
feet some dealers ella m that II makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. II certainly will cure corns
and bunions and relieve Instantly sweating feet.
Aliens Foot Ease costs only quarter, and the In
veBtor will send samples free 10 any address.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-17

Hamilton Clark OF Chauneey, Ca, says
he suffered with itching piles twenty years
before trying DeWitt's WITCH Hazel Salve,
two boxes OF which completely cured him.
Beware OF worthless and dangerous coun-
terfeits. q. NJ. Miller, Bethel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
VETERANS. CENTURY Run

The Veterans Century Run which started from
The Bedford Fountain. Brooklyn yesterday morning
with over seven hundred riders pedalled the
roads Of Long Island. which were in the best Of
condition. There several divisions among
them being many women out OF the seven hun
cred starters SIX hundred and fifty finished. among
them being Mss Martin Miss Bayne, Miss Smith
Miss Lindsey. Miss Kennedy. Mrs. Van Kleek and
Mrs. Grant. Miss Kennedy received two bad falls
but finished with the rest Gus" Eglon was also
among the fnishers. He made triple century
having started before the others. Eglon while
being paced by triplet over the Lynbrook road.
met with what might have been serious accident
The triplet had passed the railroad track and
Eglon narrowly escaped being over by a train
which was going at great speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
HE STOPS A RUNAWAY ~ TwENTY-FoURT
AND MAY BE PERMANENTLY DISABLED

HE STOPS A RUNAWAY ~ TWENTY -FoU RTHsL
AND MAY BE PERMANENTLY DISABLED
Policeman De Lose Evans. OF the West Thr,ieth-
81, police station last night halted runaway
horse in Twenty -fourth-st., near Seyenthave, AMI
as result he will not he able TO do patrol duty
again for some days. II. indeed. he Is not disquah
fed for the service. His left kneecap is believed
TO be fractured. and DR.. solly. OF the New-York
Hospital says Evans may have a stin leg as q
result OF the injury.
The horse was attached 10 cab. and both horse
and cab belong II. c. Ross the proprietor OF N.
Fifth Avenue Cab Service. The animal started 10
rim from in front OF No 379 Sixth-ave. Turning
into Twenty-fourth-st.. the horse few toward Sew.
enth-aye and when about two hundred feet east
of that thoroughfare Policeman Evans saw II.
He ran out and with jump managed 10 catch
the animal by the bride. Holding the bride with
one hand he hung 10 the animals name with the
other He is 2 large man and the horse was will
ing to stop after dragging Evans about hundred
street exhausted. Citizens carried him 10 the
walk while others held the horse until the driver,
John O'Toole, OF No. 237 West Twenteth-st ar
rived. - - .--,., 4.
Evans was then placed in the cab and carried 70
the New-York Hospital His injuries were cared for
and a brother policeman acting under Instructions
from Sergeant Daily. escorted Evans 10 his home:
Persons who witnessed the policemans feat said
il was a superb effort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
CANOE NEN IN CAMP.
AUsPICIOUs OPENING OF THE AMERICAN
ASSOCIATIONS TWENTIETH MEET.

Gananodue Ont Aug 6-The American Canoe
Associations twentieth annual meeting Is being
held on Hay Island. In the St Lawrence River. not
far from Gananoque. Indications give promise of
the most successful two weeks encampment In the
history Of the association This is the second day
of the camp, and there Is already an attendance
Of hfty-seven ca npers. and forty-lve tents have
already been erected. Six OF the tents at head
quarters twenty-seven at the main camp and
twelve at Squaw Point.
The location Is the best that the association has
ever had. The camp is plcturesquely situated on
Hay Island about nine miles from Clayton and
and one-haf miles from the quaint old Canadian
town OF Gananoque, which lies In full view OF the
camp Headquarters The camp mess gives promise
OF being excellent, and the camp canteen Is the
most complete the campers have ever known
tofore as the steamer Nateria stops AT the camp
on each ~ her trips between Clayton and Ganano
que. . .
But few racing men have arrived as yet. r G.
Moore q. W. McTaggert and +. Palmer. the New
York Canoe club sailors. and NJ, ID, Will the
Phadephia paddler are here John n MGke en-
Southgate. II. G. Morse and Jesse F. Armstrong
are camp pickets. The following members have
Tcgisered al ne secur,ay 'GH 1 JSnn . r s
YER jr.. T.. ". Southgate. J. r. Stewart. Miss Maud
Stewart, Walter English, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. For
bush, Mr. and Mrs. ! \ MeK t l. A. Hall
George a. Ritan. the Misses Wilkinson. Miss
Thachan. Miss Scott, William Hale. n G; Rice.
McTark c. r. Walters w X. Norkington A. G
Bihn a. J. Brown. +. II. Smith, c. c; Newton.
II. Hogan. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Carpenter
Mr.. and Mrs; H.. $. McKeag, NJ. =. VIII Miss
Walters. w. F. Huntington. L.. Is: Palmer, J. q.
EeSan0SS II C. TSyor n ps, n% aaf T.
smythe. Mrs. IL s. smyths and D. b. GoodselL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
LARCHMoNT CRUISE A DRIFT.

FIFTEEN VESSELS SAIL TO NEW -HAvEN IN Bills
TERING HEAT AND TICKLE CATS PAWS
The Larchmont Yacht Club has not often taken
club cruises Of late years. preferrng to give It's
races and entertainments within reach OF the peo-
pie OF New-York and on its own courses and
premises so that the small run to New Haven on
Saturday seemed like an innovation. This short
cruise was proposed partly because the New-York
Yacht Club had fixed the rendezvous for its cruise
al w-London, and many OF the Iarchmont
was thought that a pleasant little Larchmont
cruise could be worked In as a leader for the big
affair that to follow.
Fifteen large vessels started In almost a calm
from Larchmont. and among the schooners only
the Ariel got the line before the expiration Of
the handicap time. The preparatory signal
given at 10 o'clock In the morning and the start
ing signal was sounded at 1910 After the Ariel.
which crossed the line at l0li:22. the others fol-
lowed In this order: The Katrina. l0i50o. the
Emerald lO:l5:iO: the Quissetta l0:l5t0; the Glen
dover l0I72: the Crusader, l0:2505; the Fleetwng.
1886 90: the Tgress O:4s4o; the Shamrock, lo:i4o;
the Hidegarde. lO:i6:N; the Albicore. l046:22 the
Vandal lO:50:l0: the Geyalia, 1888 3D. and the Co
lonia, l204:27.
Commodore Postley's flagship schooner came late
from City Island. where she had been hauled out
to clean for the coming races. After being unable
to get a tug she was further delayed IN taking
stores aboard. The start was OF trying descrip-
ton the heat being intense and the breeze up and
down the mast. The yachtsmen who were baking
the decks OF seeking the shade OF san startei
fishing. and soon were enllvened by the pistol ana
porpolses. As usual, the porpoIses renamed I'M
hurt. , ,,.,s .,s . ,.a, ON, dawn
to A cruiser since being purchased by William r.
Iseln appeared for the hrst time on racing course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
THE VAILSBURG RACES.

There was the regular Sunday gathering yester-
day at the Nailsburg bicycle track. at Newark,
~ j. Harry p. Kusel and Teddy" Goodwin. from
Philadelphia, won the intercity team pursuit race.
The other three teams in the race were: W. II.
Wahrenberger and J. P. Jacobson, Of the Green
wich Wheemen; Arthur Ross and John King the
Newark dwarfs. who took first and second in the
1rvington- Millburn race, and Z. C.. Hausman and
W. A. Ruiz. Of New-Haven. The summaries:
Quarter mile novice-Final heat by c. Crowleigh,
Newark Alfred Edmond. Bloomfield second; F. J. Fin
ley, 3r. Newark third Time-0:342.
- Half mile amateur-Fins heat won by Harry Kuse
philadelphia; Z. c. Hsusman, New-Haven, second Wal.
ter Babb. Paterson. third Time-l:0St.
Quarter mile professional (handicap)-Fina heat won
by NJ Apgar, Madison y. J. (35 yards): r. Miller New
York GO yard) second; Ivan Lawson Chicago % yards
third; William Simms, Washington go YARDS, fourth
Time-0:29t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
ATHLETICS.
RESULTS AT PAsTIME A. c. CONTESTS.

RESULTS AT PASTIME A. C. CONTESTS.
The Pastime Athletic club members and their
friends gathered in large numbers to witness the
clubs games yesterday. The summaries:
Throwing the thirty Ave pound weight for distance
Won by y j. Oman (3 feet. with actual throw Il
81 II, In J. Mccarthy tscra,chJ, with 10 It. So in
u. j Duffy az feetD. with II n. in. third
Two hundred twenty yard handoap-Won by o.
Ordwein % yards: A. T. Roe 10 yardsl second T..
Oman Us yardsj. third. Time-O:2it
sixty yard dash thandicapj-Won by l. Friedman 90
feeO. r. J. Oman ia feeU, second. r. J. Mckinney
81, feet). third. Time-OOGa
Eight hundred and eighty yard novice-Won by @. ".
Irving. D. Curtaine. second g. TOmmany. third. Time
2.2l%
one mile run fhandcap)-Won BY NJ j. McGarry
scratch r OConnor q yards. second Time-4.js
-Four hundred and forty yard run (handcapl-Won by
O. c Ordwein a yards) D. j. Duty - yards), second
|. Levy 10 YARDS third Time-O57~.
Three mile run (scratch)-won by A. strure: T.
O'Connor, second. Tme-i7l0%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
-Not out
ROWLING AVERAGES.
UNITED sTATEs-CANADIAN GAME TO-DAY

Toronto Aug 6.-The annual international cricket
match between Canada and the United states takes
place tomorrow and will be played on the Rose
dale grounds here Great interest is being mani
tested in the game. the Canadian eleven rs con-
sidered the strongest team that mas represented
the Dominion in several years. Every confidence Is
placed In It's ability TO uphold the credit OF Cana
dian cricket.
The majority Of the United states team Is com
prised of colts" This idea may be only an ex-
pertinent; otherwise II indicates that the men who
have heretofore represented American cricket are
being supplanted by the younger element. The
teams which will represent the two countries as
follows:
Canada--H. b McGveTn IIGGaptainl. NJ G. Bris-
towe A. G. Chambers, w. II: Cooper. j. H. For
roster, ?. c. ,Goldingham, J. NJ Lang, G. s Lyon.
substitutes. l.. Counsel, W. 4. Baker and J. L..
Somerve. . .
Graves. W p O'Neill. F. w. Bates and " L..
Freeland of the Germantown Cricket Club; II. f.
Thayer, j. II. scattergood and W. $; Hinchman. Of
the Merton Cricket Club. and w. +. Goodman. 5.
c. Clmenson and j. H. Mason OF the Philadelphia
Cricket club Substitute. II. Henry. OF German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
GREAT YACHT GATHERING.
FLEET OF NETWORK YACHT CLUB
ASSEMBLING.
cRr-rsE TO BEGIN TO MoRRow-EARLY AR
RIVALS AT NEW-LONDON-IHh
COLUMBIA TO SAIL.


New-London Aug. (SpecaD.-From all orec-
lions yachts are coming in here TO the rendezvous
chosen by Commodore ]. Pierpont Morgan LOT Tue
annual cruise OF the Nev-York Yacht CLUB. lhere
was a large gathering at anchor poth yes'eiuaS
and Saturday. although the day TOT 'ie IN. VI.
devious was fixed for to-day. The reason ioi NV
many early arrivals IS that yachts from distance
have been sent on ahead in charge Of the crews 10
make sure Of being present on tlme' anu many -
the owners will arrive by train to-day
The Columbia left Newport on SATURDAY after
noon to join the fleets OF her cluD heie' on
dropped the towne OF her tender. the 81. Mic"ao''
about o'clock she having by that uihe pe'' vi
her canvas for the first time since the breaking VI
her mast She began her own sailing "hen On
BLOCK Island and when passing the DEFENDER the
yIglant and the Navahoe. which were theh con
testing In the Newport Association races ING
three 90 footers which were racing gave her rous-
ing cbeers az she passed She will cruise with the
New-York Yacht Club fleets from the start
To-day there will be a meeting OF the captains OF
board-the flagship Corsar at p. M and owners
or Yachts are requested to leave the names OF All
the guests they carrying on their yachts. ne
list Of the yachts whose owners have siehiheu hen
intention to be present IL a long one. ana alhonb
the schooners will be the Gevaha, HOWARD w
Coates; the ,Quissetta, r. Lincoln Lippit; the La
,ora Dr n C. Emo; the Emerald William r..
Iseln: the Miranda. c. n. Nelson: the Comet W.
H. Langley; the Ramona, Vice-Commodore d. NJ
Whtlock OF the Atlantic Yacht Club; the Sochen,
Commodore Frederick T. Adams, Atian'c iac"'
Club; the Katrina. Robert f. Tod; the Co'o'ii''
Commodore Clarence A. Postley. Of the Larchmoht
Yacht Club: also the Shamrock. the Fleetwng' the
Brunhilde the Constellation. the Hldegarde the
Alert. the Atlantic, the Comanche, the America
the Crusader the Waterwitoh, the Marguerite ,he
Iroquois the Amorita. the Avalon the Meteor tne
Nirvana the Quickstep and the Winona
The following is the classification OF the Single
ma ed vessels and yaws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

49,. ,,n,.., Tho handicap men had things easily
its onn uav In several OF the contests. The sum
maries:
one mile wsIk-won by AR HammarIn ossn. ~
70 n White 40 seconds second: j. J. Donosnue '-'
seconds). third TIme-9:2ON. r-.u 10. vards:
Three-auarter mile rn-won by j. FARE" Moran Tor G25
G. ! Fitzgerald tscratch second D. f. '"'
yards third. Time-3:3O -, -. u n White az
sevcny-Hve yard dash.Won by II, ~ w G. Mar
yo,ds,. ! J. DonoghUe 01 yardsl second' '" " $780,
shall 90 YARDS. third Time-O:o,%; r-,, - - ind
,h m actual leap Of 4 IT, In AT Hammsrtn w',b
inI with IT. 10 IN. second: X. d. White wv '"'' WV
Throwing the twelve pound hammcrnWonn pp' Ham
49, t"cratch) with throw OF l55 o.; n -, ~.
-1srtb go IT., with 70 feet. second W. D. r"" Wv
II with 80 IT,. third. W., 49,, ID White
-Four hHhnred Donoehye 40 yards second: O. j. Fith
n"ra,d scratch. third Tlme-O:J1.