davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE weather
conditions are moderate over the whole
country. The temperature continues
far above the normal in the Missouri
and middle Mississippi valleys, Spring
field. Mo, and Cairo. reporting % de-
grees above normal. Dodge and Amar-
lilo Is degrees and Bismarck - de-
greeS. 1t has grown warmer in At
lantic states and the temperature has
remained nearly stationary elsewhere.
Light rain or snow has fallen in the
light rain on the middle and north Pa
citic coast and in the northern Plateau
region. The storm central. Saturday.
in Minnesota has moved TO eastern
New York diminishing markedly in in
tensity. The area of high pressure has
remained nearly stationary in the
south Atlantic states.
There will be light snow or rain fol
lowed by fair in New England and the
lower Lake region, threatening weather
in the upper Lake region, the Ohio and
upper Mississippi valleys and else
where generally fair weather. The
temperature will fall over Lake on
tario and in New England ana slight
changes will elsewhere occur.
Light variable winds. shifting To
northWesterly will prevail on the
north Atlantic coast. light southwest
erly winds on the middle Atlantic and
variable winds on the south Atlantic
coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15

either directly or indirectly with the
University of Cincinnati Following
the declaration Of President Ayers that
the members Of the faculty should all
resign and Fhat he would then accept
such resignation as he might elect.
comes a movement on the part of the
professors to stand together and not
only refuse to resign but for all TO
n1Iiet if the trustees ut a special meet
inc. tomorrow. sustain the recent de
cree Of Pres Ayers. The trustees. last
year before electing President Ayers
adopted a resolution giving the prcsi-
dnnt power to appoint members Of the
facultv ana declare vacancies.
ono Of the professors said, today.
..E,,-ery bridge has been burned. Even
if the trustees should refuse to sane
ton what has been done, w" would
decline "a be longer associated with Mt
Ayers one Or the other must 60,
,rba students. alumni and others
have hpen industriously conferrinS. to-
Iav. with the trustees regarding the
crisis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15
HAlLOWELL'S LOSS.
wilder Oil Cloth Works Burned.
Saturday Morning.
Loss Over 100000; Insurance, About
HaIf---IhFee Firemen Injured.
BUSINESS Had Been Good Hoped That Plant
will Be Rebuilt.

HaiioWell, Me. Jan. l4-1snarion =
lie' saturday morning, destroyed The
man buildings Of the Wilder oil ,1oth
mandatory in this city. entaiIing =
loss of over SEQ, 900. There was an in
Sur5ihce Of about 100000. The owners
~ me plant We're the Wilder COMPANY
oEporation. of which d. d. Sevau of
augusta. is the president and treasur-
er, and George Strout of this citv gar
cfal manager. Mr.. SeWan was the
- PA owner. There are prospects
thAt the buildings Will b. rebuilt.
Ihe alarm was given shortly after
o'clock, and within short time the
Hre was beyond control Frank Book
IT. thc hlSht Waterman at the factory.
peheN"S that the fire was caused BY
Spontaneous combustion. While in the
factory on his rounds he saw a flash in
the drying room and fastening TO the
spot found several rolls Of oil cloth
blazing and gradually igniting the
surrounding woodwork. His first
thought was to pun and tie the whistle
cord. which he did. and then attempted
to eXtinguish the fire by applying sew
eral pals of water. The water had no
effect on the blaze and as the oil-soak-
ed intiammable material continued 10
burn. the north portion of the main
building was soon enVeloped in flames
The steam pump. which was the only
protection against fire was situated
near the burning quarter and could not
be rendered serviceable owing to the
great heat.
The bell alarm was given some mo-
ments after the blowing of the whistle.
but many Of the firemen heard the
first alarm and Hose left the engine
house about three minutes after the
first stroke on the bell Hose IS punS
made quick time to the factory. bur
even as they pulled into the yard the
flames were shooting into the air from
the vicinity of the engine room. Two
lines of hose We're laid from the hy-
drant on Water street near the resi-
dence of p. II. Leighton. and for fear
that the pressure Of the service was
not sufficient, the fire engine was sta
toned at the hydrant
The firemen attempted to check the
fire where it originated, but were
driven from several vantage points by
the terrible heat. and then sought to
direct their attention to the saving of
buildings vet unframed. In this they
were successful. The buildings We're
connected or so close to each other
that the flames once in possession de
fed the power If human agency to ma
terially check after good Roadway had
been gained, and despite the efforts of
the firemen. all of the principal build
ippc Uprp soon bIIrning
North of the drum building. th2
end Of which faces the railroad track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15

was = tWo-story nat-roofed structure
used rs a painting room. In this room
The preliminary coat of paint was ap-
,,Iiad II the cloth. which was then laid
IA racks to dry. BenZine IS one q
the principal oils used in TINS paint an"
owing 70 its combustible nature, tha
cloth. after having been painted Wa
Flowed To remain flat until al daHsei
of chemical ignition was past oeNei -
,,,an,hars Of the Hook x Ladder -.
nlaced ladders on the south sIue VI
his building so that a line OF h"H'
Guild he carried along the root 70 tlt
burning building in the rear
NJ sooner had the ladder been place.,
,a Iadaermen Thomas J. Jones anu
rb,,Ies \. Perkins had started 10 ~
49,, than an explosion occurred lhsln'
,ba buiIding and all four WalS WEI
lIov.n outward. Jones was AZ me ''l
III IL. ladder and was thrown OF ana
,.,.,,sbed beneath the wall ms ned"
alone protruding from the wreck
I.ins was thrown out beyond il'
,,.,.,cl. and the wonder was th'I ~
,,.a. not seriously injured. As II. VA
y, ras stunned and considerably
shaken up. +,p1
alderman Hickok. who was stahu-
~, the ground when the side lel''
LII fortunately was in line with VIII
dow. and as it crashed oVer mn r
vented him being crushed ny III, H.
lie was fortunate inasmuch as ms 80.
i,,,.;es were not of serious thous :"
nainful nature. while if he mad rec, ~
n the full force of the falling Wal =
night have been Killed. .a
rhe crowd Of onlookers lost no ll',,a
Using the wall as far as they Nete
L,a md the unconscious form OF La'
1,1,.,,,an Jones was extricated ana
continued on page 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15

their last respects to the eminent di-
vine. The funeral party arrived at the
church shortly before the hour for the
survice to commence from the resi-
dence Of the deceased on Broadway.
where prayers were said for the de-
ceased by Prof. j. 5. Sewall. d. D.. in
the presence Of the immediate mem
bers Of the family.
The mOurners entered the church and
proceeded to the seats in front by the
left door and the remains were brought
in by the right entrance and placed on
q bier in front Of tho pulpit which was
one mass Of evergreen and flowers.
The remains We're preceded, as they
were borne down the aisle, by the pas
tor of the Central church. Rev. John s
Penman. who read a Scriptural pas
sage and who was accompanied by Rev
Henry Griffin Of the Hammond street
Congregational church. Following them
were Rev. Chas. II. cutler of the First
congregational church. the elder dea-
con Of the church, nr. Geo. p. Jefferds,
w S bennett and |. :. Johnson, who
were honorary bearers. The casket
was carried by the younger deacons,
DR.. d. A. Robinson. Geo. G. Hall and
Frank l.. Goodwin.
The service began with a Scripture
reading by Rev. Mr.. Penman, after
which the church choir sang He
Giveth His Beloved Sleep" Rev. Mr.
Griffin read the Scripture and prayer
was offered by Mr.. Penman
Addresses on the life Of the deceased
were made by Prof Sewall. Rev. Mr..
Cutler and Rev. Mr.. Penman. and at
the close the choir sang Crossing the
Bar" after which Prof. Sewall pro-
nounced the benediction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15

$4,000: Third National Bank. Spring
field, Mass. $500; Weston Lewis. Car
diner, Me. $3.50; Amoskeag Savings
Bank. Manchester, y. H.. $4,000: Peo-
pies Savings Bank, Worcester. Mass.
$4,000; Belfast National Bank, S5OOc:
Richmond National Bank. $4,000: Fair
field. Savings Bank. $4,000
The list Of depositors contains the
names Of about 400 people, distributed
throughout the State.
Below is summary statement of the
assets and liabilities:
l.iabilities-Taxts due State. counties
etc.. $21o; wages. SS3.33: secured claims.
S22o, 1874; unsecured claims. S2i6. Sc IA:
accommodation paper, $4,000; total
$4%9 6.S 81.
Assets-PrOperty in reversiOn. re
mainder and trust, face value. 1916
$3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15
IMPLICATED.
Developments in the Famous
MontviIle lncendiary Case.
Quantity Of Stolen Goods Found When
Jury Visits the Scene,
Which Will, II Is Said. lmplicaie Parties Not
Before Suspected.

Belfast, Me-, Jan. 1i.-It is learned,
tonight, that new developments have
arisen in the Montville incendiary
case and that a quantity of stolen
goods We're found, Saturday, when the
jury visited Montville, which WILL it IS
said, implcate parties who had hither-
to been unsupported.
Hon. VIM. Mcclellan, the well-known
criminal lawyer, was engaged. today. to
assist Arthur Ititchie in conducting the
defence.
The mystery of the case increases
daily and some sensational results are
predicted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. Jan 1.-THE following
star schedule changes in Maine are an
nounced:
Route 1870 Egypt to North Hancock
Leave Egypt daily except Sunday bv { -
\. ". Arrive At North Hancock by ~
A. NJ: Leave North Hancock daily cX-
sept sunday a rs \. NJ. Arrive at Egypt
bN $50 A. NJ
Route 1876 Boundary 10 Eridgcwater
Center. Leave Boundary daily except
Sunday at ll.5o A. NJ. Arrive at Bridge
W W. Centef by $3.50 P. NJ. Leave
BridgeWater Center daily except Sunday
At 10 =. NJ. Arrive at Bridgewater by
go r. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Jan. 4.-For Maine.
New Hampshire and Vermont: Light
snow, Monday; fair and colder, Tues
day; light southeasterly winds becom-
ing northWesterly. For Massachusetts:
Monday. light rain. followed by fair:
fair and colder. Tuesday: variable
winds becoming northwesterly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15
Gen Greeley Much Improved.

Washington. Jan. 14.-Brig. Gen.
Adclphus W. Greeley, who was badly
injured by being thrown down his steps
by drunken man. last Sunday, was
able to sit up for several hours, to-
day, and his general condition con-
tinues satisfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15
LA0YSMITH SILL SAFE.
Heliograph Message. Friday. Said Beers Had
Been Quiet for Two Days.

Ladysmth. Friday, Jan. 12-CBy
heliographD.-Th beseigers have been
quiet for two days. but can be seen in
active movement on the distant hills.
We have perceived two small bodies
galloping with two machine guns The
Beers heavy piece on BulWana hill has
not been fired for two days. More Boer
dead have been found at the base of
Caesars camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15
reath OF Gen. G. H. Sharp.

New York. Jan. 14-Gen. Geo. II. Sham
u Kingston. \. Y. brevet major general
;. v. died. Yesterday. at the home Of
ms s"n-in-law. Ira Davenport. Of shock
Christmas he came to this citv ID visit his
daughter, Mrs. Davenport. He was taken
SICK about ~ days ago. An operation was
Iouhd 10 be necessary ana Gen. Sharp
was unable to resist the resulting shock
shock. Cen. Sharp was born in Kingston
in lN2S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15
FUNERAL OF LATE DR.. FIELD.
Hundreds Pay Last Respects 10 the Dead
Saturday. at Bangor.

Bangor, Me, Jan. 1.-THE funeral of
Rev. DR.. George Warren Field. for
nearly 80 years pastor Of the Central
Congregational church in this city, was
held. Saturday forenoon at 1890. in the
church.
Hundreds of people from all walks Of
life gathered in the church To pay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15
LIEUT.. H0W.RD DEAD.
,st of the Monitors Crew When She Fought
the Merrimac.

+,n IAN H-Lieut. Samuel
Was Was h ! 81 MI the pilot ana last IF
The S~ oirers ana crew Of Fri Mont
with viii me Inc today from conclusion of the
die4 ht he result If fall lie was -
v " ,,i5s' II age and f5r more man = years
iad traversed TIE seas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15
A GREAT BATTLE
Expected in a Few Days, Is The
Report from CoIenso.
Beers Have Ladysmith at Their Mercy
Surrender Hourly Expected.
Three Columns Cross the Free STATE Border
from Modder River.

Eoer Headquarters at Colenso.
Thursday, Jan II, Via Pretoria, Jan.
II, Via LourenZo Marquee. Friday, Jan.
12.-Everything points to Il great battle
within the next few days
Ladysmith for the last two nights.
has been firing rockets. The object is
not known here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15
SURRENDER HOURLY EXPECTED.
Vienna Hears That Beers Now Have Lady.
smith at Their Mercy.

Vienna, Jan. 13.-The Neue Freie,
today. publishes a dispatch from Brus-
sells saying news has been received
there from Pretoria to the effect that
the Beers have stormed all the heights
around Ladysmith, ana that the capt.
ulation Of that place is hourly expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15
FAIR. MONDAY AND TUESDAY.

Boston, Jan. l4.-Local Forecast.
Fair weather, Monday and Tuesday:
light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15

re tbe little colds that grow into BIZ
colds; the hlS COW Wa ,t,,t the little cola
"! ,;Tt t,od Norway Pine SyrSE-
nan. wed, tti&aAJ I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15
TO CURE A COLD ONE D,y

lake Laxative Bromo Ouin:ne Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. +. W. Groves signature is on
each box SC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-15
SOMEONE MUST LEAVE.
University Of Cincinnati Middle Unchanged,
Neither Side Yielding.

Cincinnati. Jan. 14.-This has been I
day Of anxiety among those connected
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-02-23
Dser,s Visit In ,hs VILLAGE.

The north part of the town was aroused
Tuesday afternoon by the antics of a New
Hampshire deer which spent an hour or
two disporting itself in this state. The
animal was first seen by Charles Dix and
Fred Barber, who were walking a short
distance above the West River broad gauge
bridge. The boys heard a splash on the
further side of the river and saw the ami
NAL swimming across the river. AS the
deer landed just below West river it was
seen to be full grown buck. The animal
crossed the railroad tracks and was going
toward the road when it saw the BOYS ap-
preaching At sight of them the buck
started toward the village and was soon
lost to view. Barber and Dix tracked the
animal as far as the Bradley residence and
there lost the trail. Meanwhile the buck
had gone down into the garden of the Brat
tleboro Retreat where it was discovered by
some of the farm hands and an attempt
made to surround it. Again the animal
fed on being approached, bounding up the
bank to the Common, through the yard of
the Congregational parsonage, across Tyler
street and down into the Connecticut again.
1t landed on the upper end of the island,
then swan 'little river" and disappeared
on Wantastiquet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-02-23
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

Services at the Adventist church-Prayer
meeting at 1913; Sunday school at u NJ.
Loyal Workers prayer meeting at G.3O:
no preaching.
w. c. T. L. will meet at Y. NJ. c. A.
next Thursday at 3 p. NJ Being a bust
ness meeting reports will be in order. A
large attendance is desired.
The Fourth Quarterly conference will
be held in the Methodist church, Monday
evening, Feb. 20, at 40 sharp: the pre-
siding elder, W. r. Davenport, will preside.
Unitarian church, Rev. f. Q. S. Osgood.
pastor. Service every Sunday at 1880 A.
NJ Sunday school at 1l:45 A. NJ. Theme
Tor next Sunday: "The Gift at the
Beautiful Gate of the Temple" All
are welcome.
Centre church-Rev. H. r. Miles, pas
TOR. Morning service at 1890, preaching
oY the pastor. Sunday school at l1:45:
Vesper service at 5 p. NJ; Christian En-
deavor meeting at o'clock.
The sold Maids Convention which
has been given to crowded houses at Hins-
dale and other towns, will be given here
under the auspices of the ladies' of the
unlVersallst society, about March Is. with
Mrs Z. H. Davenport as president.
UnlVersalist church-Rev. Reignold K
Marvin, pastor. Morning service At IN On
O'Clock; subject of the sermon. "Belief in
its Relation TO Salvation" Sunday school
at II 40 A. NJ. Young Peoples union At
p. NJ. All are cordially invited.
Methodist church-Rev. r. f. I,owe
pastor; Sunday services Feb. 25, preaching
lO'5 81 by pastor; subject, "Soul Cultnre =
or How to Grow in Grace" Sunday
school, ll.45; Epworth league, 8. nrascb
ing, I, by Rev. w. R. Davenport. presid-
ing elder of Montpelier district.
Preparations are being made for the ann,
al convention of the Young Mems Cbristion
associations of Vermont and New Ua aan
shire, which the interstate executive com
mlttee has decided to hold in Brattlebo-o
March 10 to Is in response to the cordial
INVITATION OF the Brattleboro association
endorsed by the ministers of BrattleboTo
Among those who have been ENGAGED -
speak are Rev. G. l. SchoReld Of SoS,S "
neid, Mass, Anthony Comstock Of NJ,
YORK, W. b. Millar of New York arm
ana navy secretary, John r. More Of No.,
H HorA' Tailroad secretary, VIM. p. Hall Of
New York, and others. In accorda, VI
with the request of the auxiIiarias IT,
year That part of the time of the statS
convention be given to the auxiliary ses SS%.e
the committee has decided to devote Es;d on
afternoon, March 10, to auxiliarv 10y
hrs %Is' y. +. H. JENNIE will have charge oi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-02-23
G, c. Fits is in Boston on business.

Mrs. H. o. Coolidge of Keene is the
guest of Mrs. j. G. Dewitt.
Col. Kittredge Haskins went to Hart
ford, Conn, yesterday on business trip.
l.. d. Taylor is expected home tomorrow
from business trip to Boston and other
places.
Mrs. II. B. Haus sprained her ankle
Wednesday.
John and James Dowd and Misses Cath
crime and Mary Dowd of New York were
here this week to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Catherine O'Donnell.
Louis Ellis of Greenfield is spending a
few days at his home in Brattleboro on ac-
count OF an injury which he received while
attempting to get on to a moving fire
steamer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-02-23
HIGH SCHOOL. NOTES

There have been number of absences
'his week owing to sore throat and colds.
misses Crowell and Henshaw spend the
Mss W AZ thelr homes in Amherst and Miss
"anuel at her home in Newton, Mass,
The village schools closed Wednesday
u. 10, begin again next Monday, to give the
t scholars and teachers rest, as the winter
term is so long this year.
Inc Athletic association has elected
.ne Following officers to serve during the
I Mimr OF this year:-President, Il. S.
wWssiiiman, 1900; vice president, H. R,
t wniIman' ,Ol secretary, G. Z. Boyle, 100;
S aeSsuIer, q. Z. Adams, 100. The mem
us DJls oi the executive committee elected
W Will the meeting adjourned were H. S.
Louis Allen, 'OS, with three others to be
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-02-23
WAY DOWN EAST" NOT GIVEN.
south Londonderry Dramatic O'""
Threatened with an Injunction ny
uotder Of Copyright OF the Play

sou,b Londonderry Dramatic club
Threatened with an Injunction ny
uo,d.r Of Copyright OF the Play
"Wav Down East" was advertised for
presentation at South Londonderry Weu-
nesday evening by the dramatic CLUB OF
that place. Special scenery had Deen
painted by Artist Stuart OF Brattleooro,
and about $50 had been expended 10 make
the performance a success. The recelpts
were TO be used in paying for an addition
to the town hall
The play was not put on the boards,
however, and many people were disap-
pointed. The first intimation OF trouble
In regard to the play came to the people OF
South Londonderry Tuesday night when
r. G. Bacon of Brattleboro appeared In
that village as attorney for VIM. A. Brady,
who owns the copyright Of Way Down
East" which Is now being presented oy
his companies in New York and elsewhere.
Mr.. Bacon notified the people interested
in the production that Mr.. Brady proposed
TO protect his rights and that the presenta-
ton of the play would cause expensive
legal proceedings. The manuscript OF the
play was secured by Geo. G. Smith, the
well.known druggist Of South London
derry. q,
United States Marshal Field Of Rutland
appeared in South Londonderry Wednes-
day evening, armed with injunction papers
signed by Judge II. II. Wheeler OF the
United States circuit court, which would
have been served if an attempt had been
made to present the play None Of the PEG
pie interested intended to infringe on NJ.
Bradys rights, and the performance was
to be strictly local affair for local OBJ
iect.
The proposed performance at South
Londonderry came to Mr.. Brady's atten-
ton through a notice in The Phoenix,
which was sent to him by one Of the press
clipping agencies which is employed TO
rather notices OF bis plaYs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-02-23
MeetIngs of the womsn,s clnh.

The afternoon session of the Woman's
club met in the Brooks House Friday by
invitation of Mrs. II. X. Whitaker, and
the evening session met with Miss Mary
Croker Wednesday. The programs at
both meetings were practically the same.
After the book review and the discussion
of current events H. f. g. Todt spoke upon
"Home Life in Germany" Mr.. T6dts
talk was full of interest, covering life in
Germany from birth to advanced age not
only in the home but in the school, the
church, in its relation to governmental af-
fairs, etc. The forms OF recreation, the
tavorite kinds of food and other matters of
interest were given proper attention. A
large number of questions pertaining to
the subject were asked and answered es-
pecially at the evening session. At the
day session Mrs. Whitaker read paper
upon University Life in Germany"
written by one of her friends. Five names
were added to the membership list Wed
nesday evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-02-23
GynnasrIc Exhibition. March l..

Photographs showing some of the feats
which will be performed at the exhibition
by the Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium classes in
the Auditorium next Thursday evening
have been placed in the store windows this
week. The photographs were made in the
gymnasium while the classes were prac-
ticing. Fifty or more persons will take
part in the exhibition, tickets for which
are now on sale at the rooms The pro-
gram will consist of the following numbers:
Dumb bell drill, senior class; mat drill,
Junior class; parallel bar drill, senior class
parallel bar-advanced work-Howe, Lett
singer, Tasker, Cundiff Monroe, Horton
Illuminated and fancy club swinging, M. j.
Moran; tumbling, Leitsinger, Ellis, Crow
ell; five, eight and 20-pound Indian clubs,
John Tasker; high diving, Leitsinger,
Ellis Crowell, Ferriter, Howe; musical
drill, Indian clubs, vaulting horse drill,
senior class; high kicking, Howe, Cum
din, Monroe, Horton; the elephant"
Leitsnger, Ellis, Horton; pyramids, senior
class, The boys will merit and should be
given full house.