davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29

The Methodist state conference az
Norfolk, Va, decided that preachers
and presiding elders must not ride to
their places of worship on Sunday on
street cars or railroad trains.
Later adviccs say that the cyclone
in Tennessee and Mississippi killed at
least so persons, injured over 100 and
demolished over $50 buildings.
\ severe windstorm swept ever
western and northern Ohio. doing
much damage to property, but no lives
were lost.
Capt. w. NJ. Meredith. of Chicago,
has been appointed chief of the bu-
reau of engraving and printing in
Washington.
The receipts from the war revenue
act for the first four months of the
present fiscal year were S3s,39S,9jG.
Secretary Long has entered into
contracts involving SIG 376,7O) for ar
NOR Plate for war craft.
The census gives Missouri n popu-
lation of 3,1CG,6Gj; gain. 427.4S1'
Mississippi, 1,551,27O; gain, 261,67O.
West Virginia. 95s,sOO; gain, 1oG,oO6.
Robbers blew open the safe of the
Farmers bank at Orlando, o. r., and
secured over 5000.
Trinity college, a Catholic school
for women, was dedicated at Wash
ington.
Charlemagne Tower, American am
bassador to Russia denies report
fbo4 ba will roSiCrn
At the irrigation congress in Chi
cago letters were received from Gen.
Miles and Gov. r osevelt iavoring
governmental work in redeeming arid
lands.
William Simms (colored) who killed
his wife at Dunbar, Pa, on August l6,
1899. was hanged.
The torpedo boat Blakely was
launched at Boston.
Lake builders are making arrange
mentS 20 construct ocean-going YES
sells of any length in detachable sec
tiogs.
Frank Il. Noyes, of the Washington
Star, has been elected president Of the
Associated Press.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
IMPROVEMENT OBSERVABLE.
The Cars Condition. According TO
the Official Bulletin Issued ut
LiVadla.

Liyidia, European Russia, Nov. pc.
Ii a. m.-The following bulletin re-
garding the cars condition has been
issued
THE emperor passed a good day
Sunday. lie was able to sleep n little.
and had some pcrspiration. At three
o'clock in the afternoon his tempera-
ture was 99.3, pulse &c. An nine O'clock
in the evening his temperature was
90,j, pulse -.
His majesty passed a good night.
He perspired prOfusely. In the morn
ing the august patients condition
was very satisfactory, An nine O'Clock
his temperature was $50, pulse 20.
"ln the general course of his illness
Il distinct improvement is obsrrva-
BILE
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
Personal AND POLITICAL

Col. Charles Caughlng, for 35 years
managing editor of the Blade, died in
Toledo, o., aged 6j years.
Complete returns from the Idaho
election show an average plurality Of
| l.s1S for Bryan electors. Hunt (ft..
sion) has n plurality of 1888 for gov
ernor.
Charles II. Hoyt. one of the best
known playwrights in America, died
at his residence in Charleston, n. H.,
aged 40 years.
Robert c. Briskell. eX-chief justice OF
Aaba and one of the most prominen t
iurists in the south, died at Huntsville,
Ala.
Official election returns give McKin-
ley a majority of 25,s44 in Kansas and
Stanley Crep) for governor 1870 ma
iority. The republicans have ma
iority of II on joint ballot in the legis-
lature.
Rear Admiral Roger y. Stembel, re-
tired, died of pneumonia in New York
aged nearly 90 years.
The official vote in Ohio gives Nc.
Kinley a plurality of 69,O36, against
51,109 four years ago. Bryan received
exactly the same number of votes that
he did in 1s9G-474,ss2.
Gov. J. c. w. Beckham, of Ken.
lucky, was married to Miss Jean Ra.
phael Fuqua at greensboro.
Lampson p. Sherman, brother of the
late Senator John Sherman, of Ohio,
died in Des Moines, Ia, aged 70 years.
The official vote OF the state OF
Pennsylvania gives Mckinley a plural
ity of 252, ITO.
Beckham (dem.) has a plurality OF
1888 for governor of Kentucky.
The official vote for president in Ala
bama gives Bryan plurality of 37.49G.
The official vote of New Hampshire
gives Mckinley a plurality of 1920.
The widow of Gen. Thomas Flour
noy, an officer in the war of 1872, died
in Philadelphia, aged 1O1 years.
The official vote OF Arkansas gives
Bryan a plurality of 36,442.
DR.. Bob" Acton, Haryard's famous
football player, died in New York Of an
overdose of morphine.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
HENRY W. BIGLER DEAD.
cONery al Gold. In California,
in 1913.

Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 26.- Henry
W. Biglcr, who made the first record
Of the great California gold discov-
cry i'm isis. is dead at st. George,
Utah. lie was about - years old.
Biglcr was IA member Of the Nor
mon battalion working at Suffers
Mill Race when the discovery was
made. He made the following entry in
his diary, January -, lS4S:
This day some kind Of metal was
found in the mill race that looks like
gold"
Six days later he wrote in his diary
that the metal, when tested, proved to
he gold.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
CASUALTIES BY FLOOD.
Result of High Water Caused
by Recent Rains.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 26,--Maagrc
accounts OF casualties by flood are
coming IN from West Tennessee. \
few miles north Of Dyersburg Il wom-
an and two children i'm n buggy were
thrown into deep hackwatcr by the
sloughing of levee over which they
we're passing, and all were drowned.
AT the south fork of the Forked
Deer river Il negro track hand of the
Illinois Central was drowned.
\ mail carrier was drowned in Ca
ncy creek. near Gimp, Lauderdale
county, br the upsctting of his buggy
as he was attempting to ford the
stream. No names are known here so
far.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
DISMAsTED AND HELPLESS.
She Was Seen Drifting Ashore Near
the Wallace sands On. 10
Life-SaNing station.

Portsmouth, y. H., Nov. 2G.-The
patrolmcn of the Wallis Sands life
saving station sighted II heavily laden
schooner, dismasted and helpless,
drifting ashore in the sands. \ high
gale prevailed and a heavy sea was
running. The schooner was two
maStcd and apparently II lumber car
rier, but her name could not be made
cut, There was no sign of life on
board. The dockload had been car
ricd away. The life-saycrs prepared
To go to the schooner as soon as she
benched.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
WILL MAKE SWORN CHARGES.
Rev. Messrs. Paddock and George
VIII Make Oath tn Charges
Against Police officials.

New FORK, Nov. 2G.-Mayor Van
Wyck has received letter from Bish-
op Potter saying that the statements
made by Rev. Messrs. Paddock and
George regarding the insulting Ian
guage used towards them by certain
police officials would be sworn to and
forwarded to the mayor. These
statements were requested by the po-
lice board several days ago, presum-
ably for use in connection with the
trials of Inspector Cross and Capt.
Herlihy.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
FUGITIVE FROM MEXICANLAw
John Taylor. OVcrseer of "A wood
eating Camp Compelled To Flee
From Mexican wrath.

Yuma, Ariz.. Nov. 2G.--.Iohn TAYLOR,
orerseer of the wood-cutting camp of
the Imperial Canal Co., has arrived
here, fugitive from the rigors of the
Mexican law. Taylor had gone to the
wood camp, just across the California
line in lower California, to measure
wood by contract. While thus en-
gagged he became involved in "A quarrel
with a McNican, who he shot and NOR
tally wounded. Taylor says he acted
in self-deiense, and he narrowly es-
capped lyIching at the hands OF the
MeXicans.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
MR.. KRUGER's VISIT TO PARIS
A Drive Through the BOuIeVRrdS
Amid the Greetings of the Pop
ulace En- Route.

Paris, Nov 26.-Dr. Ledys, the d-
plomatic agent of the Transvaal. Wis
tied the French minister of foreign
affairs, NJ. Delcasse.
Mr.. Kruger took long drive dur
ing the afternoon in a landau. He was
accompanied by his grandson, and
escorted by police cyclists and mount
ed guards. He was warmly greeted
along the route.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
FURIOUS GALE on LAKE ERIE.
The Lake Lashcd Into Fury and No
Vessels Leaving Port.

Cleveland, o., Nov. 26.-Another vic.
lent storm prevails on Lake Erie and
throughout northesn Ohio, the wind
coming from the north, and blowing
at the .rarc of GO miles an hour. The
gale was accompanied by heavy rain
10 4 wild fury, and no vessels are lclv.
ing port, he telegraph and telephone
companies which suffered great dam,
age from the heavy storm Of last
week w'rc again badly handicapped
by the prostration of lines on prac-
tically routes as the result of .he
latter storm.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
SENATOR HENRY N. TELLER.
The Colorado Senator Talks Inter
estingly on the Coming
Session of Congress.
1.-THE SILVER QUESTION IS NOT DEAD. "
He VIII Oppose an Increase of the
Standing Army to One Hundred
Thousand Men and the Subsidy
shipping Bill. hut Expects the
Latter Measure VIII he Passed.

| Denver, Col, Nov. Ex-senator Hen
~ NJ. Teller, of Colorado, prior to his
departure for Washington. speaking
of the effect upon the silver question
the defeat of Bryan will have, said
that he did not intend to abandon the
silver question because of the result
Of the recent election.
"The silver Question Not Dead.
"Thc silver question is not dead"
he continued, "und will be n live ques
ton i'm American politics for years
to come, and am firmly of the opin-
ion that we will ultimately return to
the himc1allic system. in my Judgment
the only ,ystem that can secure sta
bility of Irices and equity between
the creditor and debtor"
Speaking of Legislation.
Speaking of the important lcgisla-
tion to De enacted by congress during
the coming session, he sad
IL anticipate that there will be an
attempt made to increase the regular
army Independent of any force that
may be necessary for the Philippine
islands, to the extent of 100000. as Il
permanent army. ! doubt very much
whether such "A measure can be passed
during The short session. So far as !
am concerned. am very much OPP
posed TO II, and will do all | can to
prevent il. am quite willing that
the government should have all the
forces in the Philippine islands that
may he necessary to conquer q peace.
if it is thc policy of the administra-
ton to dispose of that question in
that way.
The subsidy shipping BiII.
There will also he an effort t.
pass what il known as the subsidy
shipping bill. which will impose IA
burden npon the people of anywhere
from S1O,OOO.OGO to $2O.OGO.OOO year
for a number of wears to come. | do
not believe il is a wise measure. but
rather expect to see IT passed during
this session. For awhile there will be,
! think, a great waste of money. 1t
is not as objectionable as the army
bill.
Reduction of the ReVcnuc.
81 think there will be. us there
ought TO he. an attempt to reduce the
present war revenue tax, and to get
rid of some of the very Objectionable
features. notice that the action of
the cabinet appears to have been in
that direction. hope it may be done.
aside from these matters, | doubt
whether here will be very much 9th
er Legislation attempted during the
short session"
Not In the senatorial Contest.
Senator Teller does not expect to
participate in the senatorial contest
in Colorado, but considers that the
fusion forces should hold together in
making IA selection of n senator.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
MUECLENFEL'S EXPEDITION.
Count Won WnIdersee Cables that
the German Flag Has Been
HOistcd over the Great Wall.

Berlin, Nov 26.--A dispatch received
here from Field Marshal Count Won
Waldcrsee. dated November "a, says
Col. Muecenfel's expedition has hoist
ed the German flag over the great
wall, which was reached November
% by way of Hey-Ling-Cheng, after Il
difficult mountain march.
The dispatch adds that the French
have had II severe fight with Boxers
80 kilometcrs south of Pao Ting FIN.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
nor.er for Kitchener.

New York, Nov. 26.-Horses to the
number of $4,000 are to be pur.
chased in this country in the next SIX
months by agents of the British gov
eminent for the use of Lord Kitchen
er's forces in policing the Transvaal
and Orange Free State.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

william Porter fell down an eleva-
tor shaft at st. Louis and was killed.
A visitor to ST. Louis from Pleas
ant Hill. Mo-. found fine pearl in an
oyster stew, and will have it polished
and set.
Isaac Bennington n carpenter, was
found lead under peculiar circum-
stances in his clearinghouse at De-
catur, III.
Charles T.. Chase, who took NOR
phinc. ut st. Louis, because of re-
peated failure TO find employment,
died from the effects of the poison.
Fire at Tiffin. o., destroyed the Tiff
fin wooden mills. The loss will exceed
100000; partially insured.
Fire at Springfield, ILL.,, destroyed
the three-story business house OF f.
MCGOWAN & Co., entailing a loss esti-
mated at $4,000.
Mrs.Jane Wham died at Pekin, Ill.,a
the age OF 81 years. she having been
born in Peoria in 1916.
With his foot caught in switch
frog, which held him in a wise on the
tracks, an unidentified man was run
down and killed by train in the
burlington yards at st. Louis.
The big football game of Saturday
left more than $4,000 to be divided
between treasures of the athletic as
sociations of Yale and Harvard.
Frank Bcbce, United States mail in
spector, arrested William Kinman and
his wife at Hardin, Okla, for fraudu-
lent use % the mails.
George Scott, of the dry goods firm
of Carson, Pirc, Scott & Co., Chicago,
dicd of typhoid fever. Mr.. Scott was
~ wears of age.
senator Nathan l.. Agnew is draft
ing an antitrust bill for presentations
at the forthcoming session of the In
diana legislature. It will he II drastic
measure.
The Venezuelan government has re-
ccived from Germany 10000 Mauscr
rifles and 3,OOO.O0O cartridges.
Three officers of the Salvation army
in New York have been tratlicking in
mining stock, and, as result there is
trouble i'm the camp.
Mr.. Kruger passed Sunday with his
family at the Hotel Scribe, Paris, OBJ
serving the sabbath in accordance
with the customs of his fathcrland.
His apartments were closed to Wis
itors.
Gen. Thro. +. Brown has been SEN
fenced by Judge Kohlsaat. at Chicago.
TO serve siN months in the Outage
-; s.. Il.
sion law.
Frank II. Hamilton, newspaper
man. is n prisoner at Minneapolis,
MINI, charged with murder. as the re-
suit of the stabbing to death of Leon
ard Day. young millionaire society
man.
Mr.. Augustus Eichelc. a pioneer res
ident OF st. Louis, died at his resi-
dcncc, Sunday morning, aged 70 years.
Fire completely Quilted the lodge
room of the Frank p. Blair Post, q. a.
T.. At. st. Louis. Sunday night.
A fatal ease of bubonic plague is re-
ported from Merida. state of Yucca
tan, Mexico. The victim was sol
IIier of the Fifteenth battalion of in
fantry.
Fire at Rochester, y. v. wrecked
The plant of the Citizens Light and
Power Go, and destroyed the Wash
ingtOn flour mills. causing a loss csti-
mated at about $4,000.
The residence of Mr.. Washington
Porter, in Chicago, was entered by
porch-climbers and jewclry to the
amount of $1,000 stolen. Mrs. Porter
is Il daughter of Lafayette McWil-
iams, a cousin of President Mckinley.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Judge Kohlsaat,
in the federal court, sentenced John
Il. Rooney to pay fine of $1,000 and
the cost of the trial, for selling cleo
margarine as pure butter, failing to
pay the Wholesale tax, failing to
mark his goods and otherwise seeking
to deceive the public and evade the
laU
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
Stock-JObbInE Rumors.

London, Nov. 26.-Since the ears
sickness apparently assumed Il serious
turn, it has been the daily practice
of brokers i'm Paris. London and else
where - announce his ma iChty's
death. Hence, probably, the reports
of the ears death which have reached
New York.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
BIu Divorce Docket.

St. Louis, Nov. 26.-On the default
dockets in four divisions of the cir
cult court were us divorce cases Mon
day, alleging every kind of reason for
separation. The greater number re-
Ceived DEGREES, but some were dis
missed, some continued and others
wit n 1rnun
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
WouId-Be DrIber Arrested.

Chicago, Nov. ga report comes
from Jackson, Miss, that a contrac-
tor from Logansport, Ind, offered a
bride to Gov. Longino to aid him in
securing the contract for build
ing the new state capitol, and
was promptly elected from the gov
ernor's Office and then arrested.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
Made u Fatal Leap.

St. Louis, Nov. 26.--Robert j. Zieg-
Ter, who went riding with Benjamin
Kaufman, Sunday evening, became
alarmed when their horse ran away,
and jumped from the buggy, striking
his head against n lnmp-post. He
died Monday morning from concus-
Sion of the hrain.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
WIN Act PrnmntIr.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Chairman
Tawney of the special committee on
the centennial celebration of the
Louisiana purchase will get the com
mittee together Immediately after
the assembling of congress, and pre-
pare the legislation necessary to car
ny out the guarantee of the govern
ment-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
LORAIN HARBoR IN DANGER.
4 Thousand Feet of the East Pier
GOnc-The West Threatened.

Lorain, o., Nov. 26.--ThousandS of
dollars of damage has been done by
the storm on Lake Erie. which b, gan
Sunday night. and il still raging. The
schooner st. Lawrence, which went
ashore a few days ago, has been brol;-
On into pieces. The harbor is in dan
ger of distinctions. Over thousand
feet of the east pier is gone, and the
west pier is also threatened.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
Post once Robber shot,

Wichita, Kas., Nov. 26.--At King
man, Sunday night, the city marshal
shot Charles Foltz, barber, while he
was trying TO rob the post Office. He
has an even chance to recover.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29

New York, Nov. 26.-The National
Sugar Refining Co. has advanced their
list for refined sugars points.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
Reduction of the Revenue.
u the Senatorial Contest.

Senator Teller does not expect to
participate in the senatorial contest
in Colorado. but considers that the
fusion forces should hold together in
malling IA select ion of a senator.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-02
senate Proceedings.

Washington, June Morgan, chair
man OF the committee on inter-oceanic
canals, made request that so-cslled
Hepburn Nicaragua canal bills be
made the special order for Monday, De-
cember 10. the second Monday of the
next session. Morgan said he realized
the impossfbllity OF obtaining conslde-
ration OF bill this session. The request
agreed to.
The senate concluded consideration
OF the deficiency bill. Amendment was
agreed to pay extra months salary 10
employees OF the senate and house OF
representatives.
The senate passed Cuban extradition
bill II passed without division.
Allison called up the bill authorizing
the secretary OF the treasury. secretary
OF the interior and attorney general to
make settlement and adjustment with
the Sioux City and Pacific railroad
company. Of its Indebtedness to the
United States. The bill passed as il
came from the house.
Mr.. Ray, chairman of the judiciary
committee demanded the regular or.
der on the antitrust bill.
General debate was closed. The bill
was then read under the ive minute
rule.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-02
DOM PAUL!
TranSvaaI President
Leaves Capital City.
General French Had Skir-
mish With Beers,
Cape Colony Congress Not Friendly
to Great Britain,
GEN. CALvLL OCCUPIES HtlLBRUN.

Lorenzo Marques. June 2.-President
Kruger yesterday was stlll at Macha-
dodorp. about half way between Pre-
toria and the Portuguese frontier on
the railroad between the Transvaal
capital and Delagoa bay. The Boer
commands totaling about 10000 men
held on Thursday all the positions and
hills around Pretoria. Another large
command was at Bronkhurst's Sprult
about forty miles from Pretoria, on the
railroad leading to Delagoa bay. Tele-
graphic communications with the
Transvaal Is closed to the public. Few.
erish excitement prevails here owing tc
the almost total absence OF news from
either side. The object OF the trip here
Of Fritchie Eof, President Kruger's
son-in-law and DR.. Heyman the presi
dents physician. appears to have beer
to place a large amount OF gold ir
safety.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-02

The following new suits were filed
In the district clerks Office this morn
ing:
Emetrio Archuleta ct al vs.. Mariana
s. Otero ct al, suit for petition and
sale OF Canyon de San Diego grant.
Eagle Town Site company vs.. Henry
Woodard and Charles Woodard, legal
proceedings were Instituted to recover
lots and 8 In block IL In Bland, said
property claimed to be unlawfully held
by the defendants. DAMAGES In the sum
OF $500 have been asked for.
Through their attorneys the Bank of
| Commerce have entered suit against
Florence r. Schoolcraft and John l..
schoolcrsft on a promissory note of
1862
The suit OF the Albuquerque Land
and Irrigation company vs.. w. A. Max
| well was this morning dismissed by
| the plaintiff
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-02

prize-Knife, A. u. McGaffey a Co.
Second, necktie. Simon Stern.
Entries-H. p. Bittner, II. A. Hallor-
an, II. N. Herrick.
No.6-Foot ball drop kick. First
prize-one team for one half day.
Entries-.H. p. Bittner, L. c. Becker.
d. w. Johnson. NJ. c. Harding. II. NJ.
Armijo
No. 100 yard dash. First prize
Pair bicycle shoes, Il. L. Washburn.
Second, silver match box, II. Y. May
nard.
Entries-,H. T.. Bittner. J. w. john
son. j. NJ. Coons. J. r. scottie. X. NJ.
Armijo, Il q Hart. II. Halloran II. N,
Herrick. NJ. c. Harding.
No. stunning high jump. First
prize-swester, Golden Rule Dry Goods
Co. Second. tennis shoes. Theodore
| Muensterman.
Entries--H. r. Blttner u. w. John
| son. j. NJ. Coons, J. X. scottie, J. b
Terry. II. N. Herriok, NJ. c. Harding
r. Halloran y @. Hart.
| No. s--Basket ball throw for goal
| First prize-,six months subscription {,
Journal Democrat Second. box candy
l.. Delaney.
Entries-L. c. Becker, II. NJ. Armijo
NJ. c. Harding, II. p. Bittner. J. y
TERRY. J. NJ. Coons.
No. iO-Running broad jump. Fire
Iprlze-Hammock. II. f. Hellweg a Co
second. three hankerchlefs.
Entries-J. e. Terry. j. NJ Coons, L
lC. Becker f. @. Hart, NJ. c. Harding
No 1l-22O yard dash. First prize
Guitar. whltson Music Co.
Entries-R. NJ. Armijo, E. q. Hart.
No. i2-Rope climbing. 20 feet. Firs
lprize-,Bottle Cologne. Il. Ruppe.
Entries-L. c. Becker, NJ. c. Hard
ling.
No. i3-Three legged race, 80 yards
First prlze-Box candy. Pioneer bak
lery. Second, bottle OF cherry phos
phate, Clouthier q McRae.
Entries-L. c. Becker and ID. "
Johnson; ]. p. Scottie and X. NJ. Ar
milo: II. N. Herrick and ]. Il. Terry
No. 14-High pole vault. First prize
one dozen cabinet photos, voorhees,.
Entries--M. c. HARDING, II. N. Her
rick. l.. c. Becker.
Il No, .l5-Basket ball throw for dis
tancet First prize-Cake. New Eng
land bakery.
Entries-L. c. Becker. ]. NJ. Coon
II. p. Bittner, II. n. Herrick II. n
ArmiJo
No 16-Basket ball goal throw, girl
First prize--Nail file. $. Vann a Son.
Entries-Open.
Base ball game Prize-Box oranges
n II Rtftnar picture af winning team
Albright Art Parlors.
Enthusiastically and India
school