davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
Reliaious Notiecs.
BROADWAY TABEHSAcLE CHuRC

LIZ ktH,
Corner Broadway aud aIth at.
Rev. CHARLES +. JEFFERSON. u. u Pastor.
Public Worship. with preaching by the Pastor. at II
4. VI. and = 7 NJ.
n45 A. NJ. sundayschool and Bible Glasses.
3 l.. NJ. service of Song. Mr.. Harry u. Flphian Will
take ChRrgr of the service.
I J.. NJ. Class IN Present Day Problems.
. =. VI. Dr. Thumson's Bible Class: studies in the
Iif, of ", srs.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening ats.
|utrRCH OF THE MESSIAH Unitarian. a4th At.
Y, cor. Park ay.-Scrvl,cs II A. VI. DR.. Minot j.
Savage will prpa'h seventh sermon i'll series on
e Belief IN Immortality" Subject" L! otsstant Be
lief a. To Death and the Life Beyond" sunday
school, 10 O'Clock. i'll chapel. Entrance Park aS.
(u.ArDE FALLS WRIGHT will lecture sunday
\ c,euin:, al : O'Clock, III 81. Stephens Chapel, 81
West 4Jth IT. subject, Concentrations All wei
come.
GRACE CHURCH, Broadway. corner 10Th st.
Holy Communion. 2 4. NJ.
Early Morning Prayer and Sermon, Q o'clock.
Later ENeusOnE, So'"lock.
All sittinRs free.
EGLISE DU SAINT ESPRIT. 30, ne rue Quest
IL Services rcligieuN L. dlnanchC u luh. q du mat
ct n : h. du soir. Rev. Wittmcycr, rcctcur.
MADISON Az. BAPTIST CHURCH corner al-t ST..
vi Rev. Henry VI. sanders. ID. d, pastor. Services
tomorrow at II A. VI. and 4:3O =. VI. The pastor
NJ. Chapr! service Wed. : 7. NJ.
MADISON AvE>rE REFORMED CHI RICH cor.
W iIth -. III pastor. Rev. Abbott +. kittr"dge.
VIII prcacl a. II 4. VI. and X l. Al; morning sub
;rrt. Tho Tran-lluun OF Elijah, Christian Eu-
dcaVOr prayer meeting. IL 7. VI.
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CILTCRE.-snndar.
= March ~, l-vp. at ll:.u A.. Nj, at Carnegie Music
NJ. VI. Maugasa"al. Suhicct. "AnIericAuism IN
Religion" All Interested are invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
DIED.

"
~ '"' No,"a'A' ,o""' ~ -, ""'c'"s,
"'''" w. iaii''"'s" "'"er' III w 'o'" -" w
""-''
f"n.."' SelNr.esa ' ms W ro'ruen.e' w WI
WSih. WI S"'"ri"g, "arc" 10 !" a.
"N"n'H"N' 'n "oun'S"as' M',r" 49,, ~ nv
'''".n''' ~ "iS' "'' "'""'' ~
"s'' ''"G'
~ i"'r''N = '"'neni"' .'.r
~" W. u" '"t"r"As' "'''" i' :" ~
~ u'" i'D" y" '''i''''"'' "' "
u"I, N'"' m"'' "'"'''' .
y" W" - 81,
~" az IN "'''' :,
"'" ~ uO - :" a." ".
Funeral services at his late residence, 17n Mont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
SCRIBNER'S New Books
Published TODAY
The Life of Danton.

AStudy. BY HILAIRE BELLoc, B. A.. Late
Scholar Of Bhlliol College, oxford. With
portrait and notes. Svo. $3.50.
This is the first biography in English Of
the great French revolutionary leader that
is founded on original documents. Taking
tho facts that are known, Mr.. Relloc's en-
deavor has been to paint n picture as vivid
as may be Of DantOn, and to describe the
character Of the period in which he was the
central figure. experimenting his nara
tive proper is an appendix embodying much
collateral information bearing on the revo-
luti"nary leader and the dramatic times in
which he lived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
History of Yiddish Literature
in the XIXth Century.

BY LEO WIENER, Instructor in the Slavic
Languages at Harvard. svo $500 net.
An essay in an entirely new field. Yiddish
is the language OF six millions OF Jews in
Russia and America, and this study of its
very genuine literature will prove indis-
p"nsable to the student of Jewish bought
Its history also suggests interesting anal
ogies with modern Russian letters and
throws a flood Of light upon the mood OF
the American Ghettos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
a VOYAGE TO THE MOON"

THIS is M. Cyrano de Bergerac'S
own masterpiece, on which RoS-
tand drew largely for the third
act of his famous play.
1t is a very poetical, fanciful and
imaginative narrative of a trip to the
moon, describing the inhabitants Of
that planet and their strange customs,
such as sleeping on beds of flowers,
paying their score at the tavernS with
original poetry, and eating by inhaling
odors through the pores of the body.
Lord Orrery, in his Life of Swift"
credits it with directing the plan" of
"Gulliver's Travels"
This is the first substantially COM
plete translation ever published, the
main idea of the original work-locat-
ing the Garden of Eden in the moon
having been suppressed as heretical,
probably by Cyrano's own friends.
Curtis Hidden Page of Columbia Uni
versity has supplied notes and intro
duction, and the book is illustrated
with five quaint seventeenth century
engravingS.
SIZE. .rs: Pages. go: Binding. terrible green
CLOTH; Illustrated; 50 cents net. Uniform mith
"CUrano.'J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
On the South African
Frontier.

The Adventures and Observations of an
American in Mashona!and and Matahele-
land. BY WILLIAM HARVEY BROWN. With
A story of ahsorbinGIy interesting travel,
exploration and adventur" in RhOdcsia.
Tho narrative of the authors varied expert
en"cs gives n series Of vivid pictures OF life
on the African frontier rs entertaining as it
is historically valuable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
Aew publications.
BOOKS READY TO-DAY.
1.-THE BLACK DOUGLAS"

M r. CROCKETT has gone to
wv the 18th Century for this new
Scotch romance, on which he
has been working for the past ten
years.
1.-The fall of the great House of
Douglas says the author, "consti-
tuted the one romance of my boyhood.
Their castle of Thrieve stands on an ISL
and in the midst of the River Dee, and
to this day its great walls, over seventy
feet high, defy the storms of Galloway.
The backbone of the story is the culmi-
nation of the family in the person of
William Douglas, who as a boy of 81
held all Scotland south of the lay in
the hollow of his hand, who coined
money at his own mint and rode abroad
with a more than regal train"
Despite a large first edition, the book
has had to be reprinted in order to sup
ply the advance orders.
Size. 5'4rsi4: binding. cloth. decorated; Pages.
A75; Illustrated bv Frank Richards: $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
HOW TO PLAN THE HOME
GROUNDS"

n PRACTICAL helpful book by
~ Samuel Parsons, Jr. (who is a
fellow of the Society or Ameri-
can Landscape Architects and ex-Super-
intendent of the New York City Parks,
telling popularity and in detail how to
beautlfy the home grounds, be they
small or large. A second part deals
in detail with public grounds, railway
stations, ETC., the whole being eluci-
dated with many illustrations and
diagrams.
Size. 6r7]s; Pages. s@5; Illustrations. IS: Tvpe.
D-point: $ioo net.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18

.-,., Reviews Of Important and interest
DIV iup New publications

~ - Nv. 80
l"e' oil ,,h rora On between Miss Glasgow
d"VHS' Fame. IN the story. "A Franco Ameri-
N' NJ , rumberof stories called after tho
"'' ,t. 10y. "a West Point Wo"lng. Ivy
sN. + opi,n Burnham ,l~ioughton. Minlin "
V''" +, /. hard for a man. especially a soldier.
20. M, 10 10 devious. EXCEPT possibly at
van, ,'l in .rara'i.n ms against the enemy. to
t" ,'ir himself IN the face of such a variety
ma"'',t ~rt,a,ics II attack "a Miss Glasgow
s' >, h,orupon Mr.. Eames But Mr., Eames
efpso, ,.,. for Lieutenant he exhibits un-
H..or roi-a AN skill. and II Is not To be said
"un.," ,H.-row has the host Of ii as
49, .h,ori She. daring as sh" does. and
WY ,,o..urn. the American Army? Mr..
u w. ,,, Ike tn, ordinary Wost Point
hA"., ~. NO fl, have somebody save hin from
cav ,,rtL. VI r,nvorsing He is n lucky
Van. for h" wins an exceedingly clever girl:
"' "' :. T., l, .,nl In allroyal uf these stories
.,a, o,c girl m them il hardly more clever
I", r,,L.r. circumstance rharGeablc. per
,ans +, the author, and not TO he considered
"Al. AZ, =. nor Is,rrlt. Who rrlrsu"s in
~. ir,,.,.tuG AMI t'ud"r whriar" between
w.. f. il the man or Is II the Oma ?
viii. ia another subject her" very delightfully."-
n,.lsrrI Ne-' Point takes on a new attra"-
Hon hy reason 81 'u'h ''r- as '"'S', i"'S
orramen' u mora ,,'' ''''' mn ~ ~
non taken III th' h'N''' Il Nv '"'' WV
are pleased +" ~nF
Fiction sometimes r'o'"",S WY I"'Ch't w
The fact, ana s0SE '7'''IN ~ ""H'''s'
nuertiy take, on q If"f"'l'' 'piin'n Mi'"oHs
The Battle 81 l''N'hE' ""''" su"lec''.
England I" n W'i ""'''',"''nS ~
cnuQu1yinS ir''u'''' ARM" WIN "c'u'e suhs
AID eating with th'ir hh!F'S 20 Il manor ms
story which VII 10y" "'l'' ''" "''"' Nv
cap'ur" "t New l'tN NY wv ' "''"N' navy. ny
Iropha'Y ~ ar hi'''N N"' ""7 ','''iV'
the more bitter 10y 'Ap c'''"i'9'''!'' 'n"' '"o
triumphant 'h'i''' '''"E"' WI" '"'n' "
nan'cr ot American '''',''''u s.o'ee' ".itn
they used :or purposes ~ "ec1r"'Ip'' S'"'hs
them W on 'a''"' "' ".I'i ''ne'",s" ~ o'""-
men's, ir"iH','l "'S''' ,"""' " ,"u''''
the Germans nave nov F'' 'o"i"ereu eng
land, AMI 40 ho' .a' WIN '"''r "hinrS
there, cH'"i! h' ou''r"''e' anu '"e Nh'-
nese Use ouf s'"' : "'na'''',a'Y at h"''''
i'they 50 use them AZ an h't haunting them
prepos'"rou'y III ""' ."''S, i""' We "''
saved occas.'N'IE ron! 'h' 'u'',"'e"' III '"e
imaginiags OF our pF'phc'S! ~ ho'h!nS against
the prophets themselves WtIoss Plc'nreslue-
ness is not az a' ,"'Pal''" oy 'ne 'r"IersihGS
and r~e'eTsa'' o. 'H' u'l'l'"I" court OF ectuAl
history, IN ArIaaG"ddoh. by Mt, stanley
Waterloo hah"' N'Na"S we nave what
sd"'crloed III 'l' -un.,'''' DIS a'a'' III 'oNe.
Na'' ana iiNeH''N' i"c'e va" oe no uo"o'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
Ntm CIVILIZATIONS.
Asw Qualifications.
NEW BOOK
OMMEN

Thomas Hardy was an architect be-
fore he wrote "Tess;" DIR. A. Conan
Doyle was a physician before he created
Sherlock Holmes; and now to- day
appears The River Syndicate ($t 25},
a capital series Of intricate detective
stories, by Charles E. Carryl, who was
a banker before he ever thought of this
book, or of his famous "Davy and the
Goblin"
Byron stirred the heart of Europe
over the sufferings of Greece in the early
part of this century, and now, at it's
close, another Englishman, E. F. Ben
son, is giving us pictures Of those fierce
struggles in his novels. 1.-The Vintage"
appeared last year. To-day comes a
sequel to it, The Capsina ($1 5o(, a
| graphic romance of the Greek War of
independence in 1S2o-2I.
Thackeray always said that no one
should write his biography; and yet,
while respecting this wish, his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Richie, has prepared a bio
graphical introduction for each of his
books; and in Denis Duval ($1 75l just
published, she gives a charming picture
of the great authors later life. This BIZ
ographical edition of Thackeray's works
includes IS volumes, of which "Denis
Duval is the eth.
All these books are published by
HARPER &
FRANKLIN SQUARE, New York CITY, and
maybe had from them or your bookseller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
THE FAIRY LAND OF
SCIENCE
By ARApELLA b, BUCKLEY, author Of A
Short History Of Natural Science" Bo.
tanical Tables for Young Students, etc,
Illustrated. 12mo. Cloth, $3.50.

The publishers Of The Fairy-Land Of
Science" with the assistance OF the talented
authOrrss. have considerably extended tho
or ginal volume. adding to it more or less eX-
tended notices Of the latest scientific disCpv-
cries in the departments treated. and amplify-
ing with fuller detail such portions as have
grown in importance and interest since the
first publication OF the work more than twenty
years agp. \ careful revision has. as far as
practicable eliminated all errors. and ais" oil
words which. on account Of their almost cNcIu-
SINc use in England, are not likely to be easily
mMMnrhl.Nl by chillreM In thN LnitNl StAtns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
"LIFE MASKS OF GREAT
AMERICANS"

THESE wonderful life masks of
famous Americans, the work
of J.. RI. l.. Browere, whose
invention died with him, reveal to us
for the first time the features and facial
character of our great statesmen as
they really were. Mr.. Charles Henry
Hart has written the text for this VOL
ume, of which only 3O7 copies have
been printed-from type by DE
Winnie. From the advance sale it is
evident that this small edition will
speedily be exhausted.
Tro editions; size. ?'4rio: 81 np'I-pnge plates:
nm copies on large paper. ,rih plates on Japan:
wiM an extra set Of plates on henrv coated pa
per. suitable for framing. sucd ~ net: IL; copies.
regular numbered odition. each " ret.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
Sprrial CLOTHES.

IuNTRIAST HAIR with it's y uthful color as.
surrl nv usirE HAIR HALSAM.
HlNDERCORSS. the best cure fer cOrns. Is cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
SLEW Publiratious.
D. APPLETON & CO.'S
NEW o
General Sherman.

BY General VI. T. FORCE. new volum" in
The Great Commanders Series, edited
bytirn"ral JAMES GRANT WILSON. With
Portrait and Maps. l2mO. Cloth, S1.5O.
The author Of this volume. rracticed writer
and one 81 ShermHn's division commanders,
accompanied MIN IL tn" Atlanta campaign and
in the march t. h" sea. II is no slight rompli-
meut to General Force to say that his biography
al sherman maintains the high level Of merit
which charact"ril"s the "utirc series. and in
Gl"atce he good Judgment Of General sherman
il. selecting him. as he did. for his biographer.
Several OF tn. concluding chapters Of the vol
um" were written by General J. d. Cox at the
request 81 the author, OWING to a temporary
loss OF health aud his desire not to delay its APP
rrarauc". This clear. comprehensive. and
compact biography OF the illustrious soldier
contains. among other features. the most ac-
curute and COmpl"t" account Of the battle Of
Shiloh. in which sherman played such an i'm
portant part. that has appeared in print.
NEM REVISED EDITION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18

THE KENsICO CEMETERY.-Private station, Har
1 lem Railroad: 40 minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. Once, III East Ard 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18

The object Of the present book is to explain
IN language addressed to the general public
the philosophy OF Froeb"l. Its author finds it
necessary tor this purpose TO take up the most
important doctrines one after the other as they
were DEVELOPED in the Mutter und Hose Lioder.
arL show their equivalents in the different
systems OF thought that prevail. In some cases
those systems ar" III harmony with lrp"bel.
and in other cases th"r" il profound Disagree
mrnt. 1t j. we'll for all students OF tn" Kinder
gart"u to deepen their knowlcGg" OF his prIn-
CiplcA 10y seeing their ultimate consequences
and understanding how they apply to practical
mMnsiinMs IL tho In,tINCtiOM Of thn NNNME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
WITH SAMPSON THROUGH
THE WAR;"

M r. w. A. NJ. Goode was the
wv associated Press Correspond
ent on the New York all
through the war, and his narrative is
the authoritative account Of an eye
witness written with all official reports
i'll hand; 1t settles definitely mapy
moot points.
Rear Admiral Sampson, Captain
Rohley D. Evans and Commander C..
c. Todd have supplied special chapters
of great interest, covering the Santiago
Victory, its causes and lessons the
CardenaS Affair the Cuban Blockade,
and the Handling Of Battleships in
Action.
SIZE. Gr94: Pages. So; many Illustrations.
maps aud Diagrams; Buiino. cloH. decorated:
Price. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
Letters to a Mother.

BY SUSAN L. BLOW, author of "Symbolic
Education" The Notices and Com
mcntarics of Friedrich Frocbel's Mother
Play, . "Ih" Songs and Music Of Fried
rich Froebcl's Mother Play" etc. The
international Education Series. l2mo.
Cloth. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
BY BerWen Banks.

BY ALLEN RAISE, author Of "Mifanwy, a
Welsh Singer Torn Sails, etc. No.
2iO. App.rtuns' Town and Country Lii
hrary. Emo. Cloth, SI.oO; paper, so
cents.
Allen liuino has revealed a new 0"ld 10 novel
readers IN his sensitive and vivid sketches Of
village Iif" In Wa'r-. iIH has never made tn"
mistake Of suLurIiuatlug human interest to
environment. hut his characters always live
and move and their individually IS. felt
throughout. BY Berwen linnk,' vii! he
found Ia represent n strengthening Of the
authors ho'd upon readers and Il broadening
Of la" powers,
These booh drr FAR sale IN al hoohS,V,rS. Or Mrv u.H
be IsTt tu nr' an = ''ipt NJ ITtc Ing NJ ptbilShrrS,
D APPLETON & CO..,
= FIFTH AVENUE, NEW u
WANTED-Iu good condition. a second hand En-,
w ,ycluI EdiA BntaunIca. genuine edition. AID
dress, stating prce, L., box l57 sun ONCE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
ROBERT CLEGHORN'S, FUNERAL.
Will Take Place Today From the
Eighteenth Ward Chapel.

The funeral of the late Robert Cleg-
horn, who was for SO many years su-
perintendent of the Il. C. NJ. 1. drug
department, will take place today from
the Eighteenth ward chapel. The
speakers will include c. W. Penrose.
Colonel T. C. Weber, Robert Patrick
and others, and the interment will be
in the city cemetery.
The following employees of the u. c.
NJ. I. drug department will act as pail
bearers: w. J. Willis. George Reed,
William Dyer, A. s. Horne, James Glib
son and Dan Smith.
Six members of the Pharmaceutical
association will act as honorary pail
bearers, as follows: +. J. Hill, preSi-
dent; d. Y. Wheeler. w. a. Nelden. F.
\. Druehl, F. C. Schramm and John A.
Houghton.
The remains may be viewed at the
residence, - Canyon road, between the
hours of $3.50 and 1890.
Members and friends of the family
through the efforts of Senator Rawlins,
Theodore Cleghorn, son of the de-
ceased, had been honorably discharged
from battery A, Utah volunteers, now
serving in the Philippines. Senator
Rawlins yesterday received a message
from the war department, announcing
that a cablegram had been sent to
Manila releasing the young man. SEN
ator Rawlins efforts in his behalf are
highly appreciated by the family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
RULES OF RACING BOARD.
Adopted By Executive Committee of
the L. A. W.

Chicago, May 6.-The following rules
relating to registrations have been
adopted by the racing board and con-
CURED in by the executive committee
of the L. A. W.
tons hereinafter stated, shall not be
eligible to compete in open races after
May 1. 1899. until they have been reg
been assigned a number which they
must insert in entry blanks and must
exhibit certificate of registration to the
clerk of the course before starting and
TO any other proper official on demand.
SecOnd-Entrance to novice races,
closed races and boys under Is years OF
age need not be registered.
Third-The registration period for
which certificates will be issued, shall
be from May l to the next succeeding
April 50. inclusive, when registration
must be renewed.
FOurth-The registration fee for pro-
fessionals shall be 81 per annum.
F'ifth-The registration fee for anna
tours who are members of the l.. a.
w. shall be 80 cents; nOn-memberS $50.
riders Is and II years of age, so cents.
Sixth-An applications for registra-
ton must be accompanied by the fee
and must give the full name, number.
street. city and state address of the ap-
plicant.
Applications of members of the L. y.
w must be accompanied by member
ship, tickets Riders Is and II years
of age must furnish proper state
ment from their parents or guardian
certifying their age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
ACCURATE DIVISION OF WATER
MANAGEMENT OF CANALS Ia
BOO THE IDEA.
Present Inexpensive Method Deemed
Satisfactory, But State and City
Engineers Declare For Another.

The presidents of the several com
panies operating canals in Salt Lake
county. do not take very kindly to the
suggestion that d permanent measuring
Weir should be placed in the Jordan
river at or above the point of diver
sion and Weirs below for accurately
measuring the quantity of water taken
by each canal At a meeting of the
presidents yesterday. Watermaster
Seldom representing the city canal,
which has a joint interest in the river
flow, presented the municipalities re-
quest that ali interests unite in bearing
the cost of constructing a main weir in
the river. but the idea was tabooed as
an unnecessary expense. The cost in
the aggregate viii be quite consider
able. but probably not more than 5000
for each of the five or six canals. For
The time being the matter was dis
posed of by adopting a resolution re-
guessing the state engineer to submit
an estimate of cost OF the main weir. n
permanent measuring weir at the in
take of the city's canal Will cost, 1t Is
estimated, $500.
The presidents were unanimous in the
sentiment that the primitive way of dl-
Viding and measuring water, at and
below the intakes is satisfactory to, and
preferable TO the accurate and modern
plan proposed by the city engineer
and the state engineer. On the other
hand it is contended that the state en-
gineer has the law on his side and Will
compel the installation of weirs. which,
it is claimed, will harm no one, but may
result in advantage to the city, whose
rights have not been respected or cared
for properly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07

The Olympic Athletic clubs opening
yesterday afternoon was as lively as
a flock of freshly decapitated chickens.
In an atmosphere that was thick with
cigar smoke and perspiration, sparring
contests that were more entertaining
than scientific were given by club
members. The crowd was as big as
the capacity of the rooms. Everybody
who possibly could, crowded into the
decidedly limited space, standing on
chairs, windowsills or any other place
that would hold two feet.
The festivities were opened with a
rousing vote of thanks TO Major
Downey, who announced in behalf of
the Commercial block owners that the
club might have its rooms free OF rent.
When this pleasant little incident was
ended, f. c. Loofbourow and a. T.
Sanford donned a big pair of mits each
and started a four-rOund contest
The rounds were limited to one min
ute, with three-minute rests between.
The scrappers started at a lively pace.
Frequently Mr. Loofbourow tapped Mr..
Sanford hard enough to break an egg
In exchange he received several blows
that would have seriously agitated Il
waShbowi full of water. 1t was really
awful, the way those gladators fought.
Everybody hreathed easier when they
finished, for it was apparent that if
they had gone on that way for seventy
six years. one or the other might have
been almost winded. Farley Christen-
sen, who acted as both time-keeDer
and referee during this mill, when
pressed for a decision, announced that
LOofbourow won the bout, but San
ford had the best of it from a scientific
Standpoint.
The next contest was between Allen
NJ. Mckimmins and Harry q. Wan