davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-07
.NAUGATUCK NEWS
Suit Will Be Brought Against the
 Metropolitan Insurance Company.

Suit Will Be Brought Against the
 Metropolitan Insurance Company.
 Suit is to be brought against the Metropolitan Insurance comnany un- less they pay to Mrs Patri,A Walsh the sum of $500, for which her huS- band was insured. The company claim that misrepresentation was made when the policy was issued, and say that the Prudential company re- fused to insure the deceased. It is state on good authority that a letter was received at the Metropolitan con- pany's office five months before he died claiming that he was unfit for insur- anee, and that he went and asked that the money he had paid in on the policy be given back to him, but the superin- tendent would net do this and the in surance was allowed to go on. Mrs Walsh, on these grounds, claims the insurance, and they certainly are good grounds.
 The hearing on benefits and damages which was to have been finished Sat urday, but which was not, was re- sumed this morning.
 
 visiting friends in New York city for the past few days, returned home last night.
 Harry Kilmer. of New Haven, spent Sunday at the home of his parents on COen street.
 John McDonough left this morning for Michigan university, where he will resume his studies.
 John Deegan, Jr. while skating at High rock yesterday afternoon, fell and cut a gash over his eye which re quired three stitches.
 Naugatuck seems to have record as far as sheltering knights of the road goes, as on Saturday night there were twelve knights at the police sta. ton and last night there were seven. teen.
 The High school is to present the cantata, 'The Village Blacksmith,'' al the Gem opera house on Wednesday night.
 James McEwen. of New Haven, was in town to-day on business.
 Court Salem, F. of A., will meet to. night. All members are requested to be present, as business of importance Is to be transacted.
 Tn the borough court this morning two POlanders named ShultZ and Cue sach were fined $5 without costs for assault and breach of the peace, and a fellow named Wurslach was fined $i and costs for stealing a blanket and lap robe from Charles Curtiss, of Church street. These are the first ar fests since the coming of the new year.
 ss The I. o. o. F. will install officers E 9hf, and after the business meet e IT oyer . smoker will be enjoyed
 e members.
 4S1efsss T. \. B. society will All members are re.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-07
Goshen. |

Goshen, III. Genesee Pure Food Co.,, Le Roy, N. Y.: Dear Sirs: Some days since q pack. age o. your GRAIN-O was left at my office. I took it home and gave it trial, and l have to say I was very much pleased with it, as a substitute for coffee. We have always used the best Java and Mocha in our family, but l am free to say like the GRAIN-O as well as the best coffee ever drank.
 Respectfully yours,
 A. 0. JACKSON, M. D.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-07
Lowest prices on record in our great clearance sale. Moriarty's Wa terbury Furniture Go.
The Goose in Germany.

The domestic goose holds, about the same honored place in the nutritive economy of Germany that the most delicately favored and patrician tur- key does in that of the United States. It is the standard luxury of the Ger man people, and during nine months of the year forms the principal feature of the table at festive as we'll as everyday entertainments.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-07
Night Gowns.

ieht Gowns.
 Ladies' fine Muslin Gowns, with tucked yoke, trimmed with cam bric ruttie. This sale 29c. Ladies' Fine Muslin Gowns, with round or square yokes, lace trimmed. This sale 39c.
 Night Gowns. made of fine mus lin, yokes trimmed with clusters of tucks and hamburg. or torchon insertion. This sale 45c.
 Night Gowns made of heavy mus lin, with tucked yoke, hamburg trimmed and coat effect. This sale 4Sc.
 Night Gowns in empire style, yoke and rnvers of hamburg. a very pretty style. This sale 50c. Ladies' plain Muslin Gown with hemstitcheL rrtIie, excellent ma terial. This sale 5Cc.
 Night Gowns ill empire style, yoke of torciion lace. revers, neck and sleeves trimmed iu same. This sale 69c.
 Ladies' dainty EainSoon Gowns with square yoke back and front. trimmed with fine hamburg and ribbon. Special for this sale 9Sc. Empire Gowns, made of fine cam bric, yoke of fine lace insertion, bretelles, trimmed with insertion and edge to match. This sale 95c Cambric and Nainsook Gowns, with round ribbon trimmed yoke. made of fine lace and hamburg in sertions, extra length. This sale 9Sc.
 A beautif q assortment of fine lace Gowns in cluny, duchess, point de paris, point de esprite and Medici laces. All for this sale priced spe- cial.
 hemiSe.
 Ladies' Muslin Chemises, lace trimmed This sale 21c
 Chemises with hamburg yoke and trimmed with hamburg, made of splendid material, 45c.
 Fine Nainseok Marguerite Chem ise, trimmed with dainty hamburg and ribbon. For this sale 7oc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-07
ELECTRICITY,

Lightning is visible at distance of 15O miles.
 Two cases occurred in Hungary last summer of lightning rods being melted by lightning.
 The new electric railway at Paris has proved a great success, despite the mis- haps that have occurred thereon from time to time. From the date of it's opening on July 19 until October 3l l3,0oo,ooo passengers were carried. Occasionally the daily number of pas sengers carried amounted to 170,OO0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-07
w ash Goods.

100 pieces Light and Dark Cali coes, worth Jc January sale :51ac. 200 pieces Best Apron Ginghams, worth 7c. January sale 5c. hams, worth 15c. January sale 1Oc.
 20 pieces yard wide Percales, worth 12hc. January sale Sc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-07
Blankets, ComfortabIes and White SDreadS

Blankets, ComfortabIes and White Spreads.
 , dozen Tan Colored Single Blan- kets, worth 39c. January sale 25c. 30 pair 11-4 Grey or White Blan- kets, worth $1.25. January sale 0Sc.
 20 pair 11-4 Wool Blankets, worth $4.25. January sale S3. , dozen Satin Covered Con- forta bles, worth $1.25. January sale 9Sc.
 ? dozen medium sized Bed Spreads worth G9c. January sale 39c. 1 case extra large Crochet Bed Spreads, worth $l.39. January sale oSc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-07
FIannels.

1 case Cream Domet Flannel, worth 5c. January sale 3Mc.
 20 pieces light and dark Outings, worth Sc. January sale DC.
 , pieces Cream Wool Baby Elan nel, worth 23c. January sale 1Sc
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-07
Another Chapter from the mu: lin underwear sale.

Corset Covers. with V-shaped neck, lace and hamburg trimmed. This sale 14c.
 Marguerite Corset Covers, trimmed with hamburg, torchon and val lace. made with draw string at waist line, also with fitted belt. This sale pc.
 Marguerite Corset Covers, torchon insertion, made of fine nainsoon. tucked back, trimmed with inser tions of val and point de paris lace, long and short effect. This sale 40c.
 A line of higher grade Corset Gov CTS, including those with all over lace and all over hamburgs, at special prices during this sale.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-07

White Goods.
 10 pieces India Linen Lawn, worth Sc. January sale 5c. , pieces White Crossbar Muslin, worth Sc. January sale 5c. 20 pieces Fine LongclotE, worth 15c January sale 1Oc.
 10 pieces 40-iuch White Lawn, worth 121.c. January sale Sc. , pieces AO-inch Hcmstitche6 Lawn, worth 25c. January sale 1Gc.
 l case 1S-inch Sanitary Diaper. worth 55c. January sale 42c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-07
Sin of Usirx Tobacco

In early colonial days the use of tobacco was considered far more sin ful and degrading than indulgence in Intoxicating liquors. Old-time leg islation reveals some curious attempts to check the spread of the creature called tobacco" Landlords were fined if they permitted it to be brought into their taverns No one could take tobacco publicly nor in his own house or anywhere else before sran- gers. Two men were forbidden to smoke together and no one could smoke within two miles of the meet ing houses on the Sabbath day. In Connecticut in early days q great in- dulgence was permitted to travellers they were allowed to smoke once during a journey of ten miles.
 Respect Their Idols.
 While repairing temple, sthe Chi nese cover up the eyes of the idols, in order that the deities may not be offended at the sight of the disorder.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-07

Grenadines.
 Present indications point to great demand on Grenadines for spring. We have an excellent assortment just in. and will offer some big values ill it for this sale.
 2O-inch Iron Frame Silk Grena- dimes -39c yd.
 20 patterns of New Silk Grena- dimes; the price of which is now S1 per yard. For this sale we will offer them at G9c yard. Another List of Values for Do- meStic Sale. --Sheetlnf5
 1 bale yard wide Unbleached Sheeting, worth 6c. January sale 41ac.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-07

45-inch All Wool Homespuns, cheviots and zibelines, a full line of colors ill each line-the price was soc. The price Is now 3oc. 54-inch Scotch Homespuns, Zibe- lines and camePs hair cheyiots, an excellent collection of materials for gowns for all seasons-the price was $1.25 q yard, it is now 69c q yard.
 54-inch Venetians, BroadclOths, Coverts and Vicuna Cloths; large range of colors in each of these materials-positively value for $1.5O per yard. To close this sale $S9c yard. .,.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-07

l Black Dress Goods.
 4S-inch Black Cheviots, 39c a yd. 54-inch Superior Finish Black Cheviot; value $1. This sale 69c yard.
 54-inch Black Cheviot Broadcloth and Fine Venetian: the price was $1.25 per yard. For this sale S9c yard.
 Three pieces of regular S2.5O Black Crepon. rich silky effects, all neat and desirable designs, at the extraordinary low price of $1 per yard.
 A line of Black Perolas, new, silky effects in small, neat designs; the price was S1.15 and S2 per yard For this sale $1.19 q yard. Our regular $2 Black Broadcloths and $2 Black Cheviots. For this sale $145.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-07
Linen ToWelings and Towels.

10 pieces 5S-inch Bleached Dam ask, worth 35c. January cafe 23c. , pieces G4-inch B1eached Dam ask, worth 50c. January sale 39c. 20 dozen all Linen Napkins, worth $1. January sale 7ac.
 10 dozen Fringed Tray Cloths, worth 19c. January sale 1Oc. 50 dozen large size Towels, worth Sc. January sale 5c.
 9 dozen Bleached and Unblea ciled Bath Towels, worth 121ac. Janu- ary sale 3 for 2oc.
 50 pieces Bleached Crash Towel ing, worth 5c. January sale 211ac. 20 dozen all Linen Damask Towels, worth 2oc. January sale 15c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-07

20 pieces Fruit of the Loom Mus lin, worth 1Oc. January sale 7Ac. , pieces 42-inch Bleached Pillow Case Muslin, worth 10c. January sale 7Lc.
 10 pieces 9-4 Unbleaclled Sheeting, worth 1Gc. January sale 121ac. 10 pieces 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, worth 2Jc. January sale 1Sc. 20 pieces Lonsdale Cambric, worth 12Rc. January cale 9c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SERIES.
The Jniyersify Teama,

1Sse-Robinson, center; Madigan and
Sykes, guards Stark and Harding
tackles; Rossman and Guthrie, ends
Leary and Patterson, halfbacks: Pills
bury, quarter; Beldef. fullback
1S91-Madigan, center; Flanagan and
Harding, guards; Skies and Dewey,
tackles; Bfsbee and Harries. ends: Leary
and Patterson, halfbacks; Pillsbury,
quarter: Hale, fullback.
1S92-Madigan, Center; Harding and
Larson, guards; Skies and Larson
White and Patterson. halfbacks; Pills
bury, quarter; Folweli. fullback.
1S93-Madigan, center; Larson and
Harding, guards; Muir and Larson,
tackles; Dalrymple and Bisbee. ends.
Van Camper and Adams, halfbacks;
Pillsbury, quarter; Cutler, fullback.
1S94-Ffnlayson, center: Harding and
Larson guards; Walker and Dalrymple
tackles; Harrison and Dalrymple. ends;
Van Camper, quarterback; Southworth
end Adams. halfbacks; Cutler, full
back.
1S95-Fulton, center; Finlayson and Lar
son, guards; Dalrymple and Walker,
tackles; Harrison and Kehoe, ends; Guilr
bert and Loomis. halfbacks; Adams,
quarterback; Parkyn, fullback.
son. guards; Dalrymple and Walker
tackles; Kehoe and Harrison, ends; Pet
tibone and Loomis, halfbacks; Adams,
quarter; Parkyn, fullback.
1S97-Finlayson, center; Winkjer and
Smith guards: Shepley and Nicoulin,
tackles; Harrison and Scandrett, ends
Evans and Jones, halves; Cole, quarter;
Locmis. fullback.
1SsS-Paige. center; Smith and Nicoulin,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
REFUSE OF THE UNIVERSE.

TT was a Beothuk Indian legend that
When God made the world he swept thr
universe of the refuse and cast it int
the sea; and when the white men came
from the rising place of the sun they
called the heap Newfoundland, and chose
it for a dwelling place. 1t may be SC
In it's remoter parts NewfounGlan
might easily be taken for the leaving
and rejected materials of the work q
creation, there cast away. 1t is as Ter
tile as an ash heap; which. moreover, il
resembles in that 1t contains scraps OF
everything which entered into the MAX
ing of the world-iron, copper, coal, an'
all other treasures under the ground. Til
interior is a soggy, rock-strewn barren
an Unfortunately vast waste. where not
so much as a shrub is to be seen, and
no man chooses to live Stunted forests
fringe the coast, a skinny growth Of
pine and spruce and birch, through which
you may walk miles in vain search for
schooner's spar. The shore line is rock
in some places swept by flood and fire
bare of all soil-grim, naked rock. To
many Newfoundlander a sandy beach
would be as great a wonder as horse.
An you may say what you pleases,'
said woman of the northeast coast,
notwithstanding, but Round 'Arbor
good enough for me. They do say, them
that's been there. that it's wonderfully
crowded at 'Twillingate, an that the
smoke t. st. Johns is something bar
b'rous.' "-Ainslee's Magazine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

named have met and organized, Their
organization will be known in the base
ball world as the American Association
of Baseball clubs and the strength of this
new association will demand for it the
recognition of the other leagues.
George Lennon Talks
George E. Lennon, the president of the
St. Paul team in the Western league is
in the new association. Mr.. Lennon with
Messrs. Hickey and febeau worked hard
to bring about the change that will give
ST. Paul a higher grade of baseball and
he was one of the charter members OF
the new association, one of the four TO
promote and perfect the new organiza,
ton.
Mr.. Lennon returned to ST. Paul yester,
day morning after the Chicago meeting
of the new association had adjourned
subject TO the cali of the president. The
St Paul club owner is delighted with TIE
change. He believes that the St. PAU
fanatics want faster ball at Lexington
park, and this they viii secure through
the new organization.
1T will be a strong circuit next
season. said Mr. Lennon, "but you can
figure that the St. Paul team will De
able to play up with the best of them.
We will have to hustle. for the magnates
of this new association are hustlers, but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

board of control has taken no definite
action.
nesota's prospects are bright for next
GEAR Of this years team Page and
Aune have pies ed four years, HoXt and
Dobie win graduate, and knowlton ana
La Fans are not likely to return. Fee,
Strathern guards, and Schacht, right
tackle, will return. In addition, Harris,
quarter; Bidlake, full back. and o'Brien,
Thorpe, Evans Davis, Beechman, half
backs. all of whom have played In var
sity games this season, will play next
season. Besides these, Norton and
Gray, former crack high school players,
viii enter the university next fall to try
for half back and tackle positions. Ba.ne.
tackle. and Red Water, guard Of the
Haskell Indian school team, and former
Carlisle players, also are expected to en-
tar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
BASEBALL
HIcKEY.s NEW ASSOCIATION IN.
sUREs A BETTER AR
TICLE
LENNON GIVES HIS VIEWS
Says ST. Paul VIII Hold It's End
Up-Hard Lines for the Play
ers Who Jump Con-
tracts.

The worry days of the ST. Paul baseball
franchise now belong to the pls..
Thomas Jefferson Hickey, the Ban John-
son If the minor league, has carried
through his plans without hitch worth
mentioning, the smaller towns of the
old Western league are tied up in one
bundle. ST. Paul. Minneapolis and the
bigger towns of the old league are now
in brand. span new, and strong asso-
citation and now 1t is only a wait FOR
the 1902 season.
The coming season Will find st. Paul.,
Minneapolis, Kansas City, Indiananoiis.
Milwaukee, Columbus, Toledo and Omaaa
in the big league of minor leagues. The
men owning franchises in towns Just
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
HOCKEY PLAYERS ORGANIZING.
Prospects Are That st. Paul WIFI
Have Several GOOD Teams.

A hockey club, known as the Virginia
CLUB, has been organized by PLAYERS
living IN the hill district. officers have
been elected, and it is the intention ~
join the city league which it is proposed
to organize. At a meeting to be held
Tuesday at the Albion arrangements win
be made for canvassng for members.
), PROSPECTS for good hockey in ST. Paul
this winter are excellent. although the
statement recently appearing in a morn
ing paper that the championship of the
world would undoubtedly be decided in
this city, is absurd. All hockey PLAYERS
expect is that the champions of the
league may be able to play some inter-
mediate team In Winnipeg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
CoRBETT IS WILLING.
McGovern's conqueror Not Averse to
n Second Fight.

NEW YORK, Nov ao.-"Young" Cor
bett, of Denver. who defeated Terry Nc
Govern in Hartford, Conn, last Thurs
day, said TO-DAY that he and his manager
in aenewspaper office on Park Row, this
city, Monday afternoon, Tor the purpose
of arranging another match. The match
which proved so disastrous to McGovern,
but there will probably be much more
money at stake in the coming battle, Nc
Govern is more than anxious to try to
retrieve his lost laurels. and, Judging
from appearances. Corbett is more than
. willfng@to give him the opportunity.
Young Corbett, tonight met Dave
Sullivan and agreed to twenty-five
round contest at 126 hounds for $1,000
side. Final aIran sements will be made
Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
OUTLOOK is BRIGHT
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR STRONG
FOOTBALL TEAMS
IN 1902
SEVERAL STARS DROP OUT
Their Places Can BE Satisfactorily
Filled From an Abundance of
neutrality-suspicious.
Suffers Most.

CHICAGO, Nov. so.-Reports from
practically all the big colleges of the
West indicate that strong football teams
will be in the field next season. Several
of this seasons stars will be missing
from all Of the elevens next year, but in
those colleges where the defections are
greatest, there seems to be an abundance
of substitutes to fill the places of the
older men.
Out on the Midway at least four of this
years team will be missing next year
Flanagan, Kennedy, Garry ana Perkins
will not be candidates, and the return
of both Beddall and McNab is doubtful
Of the regulars however, Capt. Sheldon
Speik, Maxwell, Jennison, Magee, Cook,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
sPoRTsMANLIKE SPIRIT.
An EngIishman Exhibits 1t in Let.

: LONDON. Dec 1.-The decision of the
Henley stewards to admit foreign crews
to the regattass receives much attention
from the Sunday papers. A Cambridge
man. writing TO the Times, says:
The features of American life which
Dickens caricatured are dead. The typi-
cal American is keenly anxious to excel
1t is the Henley grand cup the Ameri-
can want to win, and it is grand cup
we take pride in defending. 1t is the
sevedest test of pluck and endurance to
be found in the country, and if we are
to battle with crews from over the sea,
let us continue to meet them where the
GROWING qualities of Craftsmanship are
most effectuaily displayed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

guards; Anderson and Parry. tackles.
Scandrett and Won Schlegel ends: ore
Rogers and Coleman. halves: Adams.
quarter: Shepley, fulIback
1ss9-Page. center; Aune and Tiff,
guards; Otte and Gray. tackles; Dobie
and Scandrett, ends; I<ienholz and C5nls
eron, halves; Cole, quarter; Knowlton.
fulback.
1s00-Page, center; Flynn and Muller
guards; Van Valkenberg and La Fans.
halves; Fee and Tweet, tackles; Aune ami
Hoyt. ends; Dobie, quarterback; Knowl.
ton. fullback
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Fleet Mays OFered Monday.

NEW YORK, Nov SO-Today's cata-
logue at the horse sale did not contain
the names of any horses of particular
note. Mondays list includes Peter Stir
ling, 2:1l1@; King Chimes, 2:10& trotting
and 2:11A pacing; the roam gelding Tom
Calhoun, 2:10, and a consignment from
Cleveland OHIO, which includes horses
belonging to c. K @. Billings and F. G.
land Belle 2:0S; Dan Westland, POSI-;
lert, I'll, and Major Green, 2:l4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
player Fatally Injured.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Nov. SO.-Will Pow
err aged nineteen member of well
known family of Humboldt, Neb., while
engaged in football gam at Auburn
this afternoon was making run with the
ball for a touchdown, when he was
tripped, fell and several players rolled on
top of him. He was picked up uncon-
scious with broken arm and all the ribs
on the left side crushed in. He Will
die
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3O.-The races
at Oakland today were run over mud
dy track and fog obscured the view Of
the last three events. Floronso was the
only real favorite to win during the aft
ernoon. and the books reaped a harvst
Among the surprises were the victories
of Sir Lewis, The Miller and Horton.
The Miller beat Rolick, the odds-on IA
vorite, neck in the six-furlong race.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
disastrous Meet for Favorite..

WASHINGTON, Nov 30-Today closed
the most disastrous meeting experienced
by favorites at Bennings for a long time.
of the card. the Second Maximum. a
race on the fat of three miles, drew one
of the largest crowds of the meet. Car
buncle. who was easily the best of the
field, took this event. Conover had lit
tie difficulty in taking the steeplechase,
two of the five starters refusing the first
jump Track fast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
1 YALE RUNNERS WIN.
Pennsy, Cornell and Princeton Get
Secondary HOuors

NEW YORK, Nov 3o-The University
of Yale athletes won the individual and
team honors in the intercollegiate cross
country championship run, which took
place this afternoon over the Morris
Park steeplechase race course. The midi
Viuual honor was won by d. w. Fran
chot. and the team honors went to Fran
chot Teel, Stevens and Waldron. This
quartette finished first fifth. seventh and
ninth, respectively, making a total of e
points.
Pennsylvania came next with 81 points,
Cornell made 30 and Princeton was fourth
with 6S. Columbia university had four
men in the field of twenty-eight runners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Charles Glow to Give One at aqua
rum This Month.

handicap bl.lard tournament at the
Aquarium this month. The first prize
Will be handsome loving cup, and it IS
expected that there will be nine or ten
entries.
Among the men who have already sig
nified their intention of entering, and
who will play from scratch are DR.. f.
B. Parker, Fred H. Sabin, Al A. Will
cox and L. c. Mcgowan. There are d
number of expert amateurs in the city
and the tournament will no doubt be
close and interesting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Athletics at the Y. NJ. G. a.

Prof. Rothfuss. athletic director of the
Y. M. c. A., will give an exhibition OF
the work of his classes next Friday even
ing. The exhibition will consist of club
swinging, dumb-bel classes, pyramid
building. wrestling and boxing. The lit
tie daughter of Prof. Rothfuss will also
give an exhibition of club swinging.