davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29
IN FAVOR OF VETERANS.
resident Amends Civil Service
Rules for Their BENEFIT.

Washington, Dec 2S.-The President,
AZ the instance of the veterans asso-
cations, has amended the civil service
rules applicable TO the rural free de-
nvery service so as to except from the
oVpera tion of the age limit veterans of
une civil and Spanish wars
VINO hle applications for appointments
as Carriers
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29

dnnlner or u. ,.
Treasury Depart
ment.g graduate of
Columbia c. o l.
lege, and who
served I h r e e
y e a r S at West
Point, has the
following to say
of Peruna:
ALLOW me to
express my graft
.tude to you for
the benefit de-
rived from your
wonderful rem
edy. One short
&, u n a q
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29
A Hosiery Win Combine.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Dec %.-ihe
Richmond Hosiery Mills Company mas
purchased outright the Ocoee an
Matbls-Dayis Hosiery Mills. The three
plants Will be combined into one.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29
NATIONAL ASPHALT COMPANY.
Receivers Appointed by United

Heceivers Appointed by United
States Judge of New Jersey.
Philadelphia. Dec. 2S.-- A special to
the North American from Newark, N.
j., says:
John NJ. Mack and Henry Tatnall
OF Philadelphia. and John f. Stanley
OF Newark were to-day appointed re-
celvers of the National Asphalt Com
pany by Judge Andrew Kirkpatrick,
OF the United States Circuit Court.
Judge Kirkpatrick is authority for this
Information. p"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29
BLOODY AFFRAY IN WARE.
Christmas Night Row Results I'm
One Death, One Dying and Third
Wounded.

One Death, One Dying and n Third
Wounded.
Waycross, Ca. Dec. 2s.--Mr. Jack
son Grimes. coroner of Ware county,
has returned from Fairfax. where he
was called to hold an inquest over the
dead body of Henry Merritt. The
negro was killed in a row with another
OF his color on Christmas night at
Fairfax. The negro who did the kill
ing is owen Philpot. He was also
fatally wounded by being shot ana
mis- death is expected at any time. A
brother of Philpot was also shot In
the arm.
Coroner Grimes found II difficult 10
obtain full particulars regarding the
tragedy as most OF the witnesses 10
the shooting had run away The Jury
returned "a verdict finding that Mer-
rltt's death was caused by a pistol
shot In the hands Of owen Philpot ana
IN the Judgment Of the jury the sams
y murder.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29

Miss Florence Nightingale, who Is
In her SGD year. having been born at
Florence IN May. 1920 has completely
recovered from her recent cold, snd ~
now IN the enjoyment Of fairly sOod
health.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29
NEGRO PRISONER cREMATED.
Arrested for Christmas Row, He
Burned 10 Death in Asbburn jail.

Triton. Ca. Dec. 27.-The city jail at
Ashburn was destroyed by fire last
night. creating an unknown negro
prisoner confined therein. The negro
had been arrested for raising a rough
house at a negro Christmas tree, and
IS supposed to have fred the building,
either accidentally, while smoking,
or in an effort to burn hts way out.
The fire occurred about 1 o'clock in
the morning, and its origin rs unknown.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29
CD. CHAMBERLIN, MD.
OF WASHlNGTON,D.c

Chamberlain M d Washington D. c.:
has
md
n gene b. NJ. ID.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29

Medical Examiner u. s. Treasury.
DR.. Llewellyn Jordan, Medical Elk.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-09-06

|
s ssa JUS vas so'n ~ s.ay i'sn'
r'os y. 90. 49, suoun .e', you
tVa. "e o.sn. - ne' n1" PC. =. 'ea-
spvon. =. lna' 'nere aie ln.ee no'es m
sne .'s"n. W. m sv .u', ~. ~.
""y,sa ~ a.u .ou' soau ""u "on ,,, pu,
~ W. .' 90 .e y" s'o SUI
s'eep's. w 'ns san'o 'ea. .nss oea .''o'n, !,
sns -. uen VIC "as ".A'.'eu' ..., anu
,.e ie'tsAs' - w, ous". ~ @ "." uea,'. .a.
~ w."'s ~, .ou'' .nae M sne
oN W ~. '.. :.
~. a.
o1eAs ~ ~
sp. 10 ""n 'eAei yVon A-.
nsn : pa.,elSo. soi. soep, wv !.'s =.
pe.cu p'gA,esn1 ~ ssno =. applv .',
p"teer' noss yv.l seeonu VIZ Sn
70 - celeius :, D.'
many ue Ass "a pe1cA
pickle u tne nasu.e " .ns e..efnoon'
oue wounn sv' v'oowu slee. ~. pe
pig. lsu ! eem you aDoo' 'n' c'uei
viiiesal, samuel
M ue"up "as .nonns ~, u1' es.n
fose. 'ne r.s's.i1n. Anas 'ne "isens
"asnei ""sneu snie III 'ne so'ein-
.'or =. Ari1one IN 10 seconus' anu VI
evu, ',rs IS s'u"
ne ues ss an no eovu.
un -" n "". - 'e'eus
'ns wen INV !" a"as iole sou
nay as ~ 'oa' ousn' " IA 'ne
~ ,ne .ooi' si.'a new pump ~, lno
"eH. "n''e aSn ~ anu wv
ne" 'nop nanue. 49, .au
.si' a,one n'os. any way anu "aAc ono
1 mop ias' ~, - yea's. nu' se.onu ",nes ,,A
oes'n 10 A'eh risn, way a." a.',,n
yon 'ie7s u,"es oe'a.'e ~ Jea'ou''
'salnuei, put because II > ua'y Is
"yin VIE ! uoh "an' you 10 hes "
go huntin t,e mousse an over ai,er ! III
gone 70 hpn tnings. nehiei"'er, your
hyin WiIe. VINO nam ashea you 70 puy
nsr a nanpih ior - years 'eiis you
'hat you We got ihree snirts, iour pairs
OF SOCKS, nve collars ana TWO nahdker-
chiets IN 'ae bureau anu nansin up IN
the ciotnespress Is TWO o'o suitS ano
one oio nat. In tne Top orawer OIL tne
bureau yoaii nnu piece Oh Grape ior
your nal' ana III 'ne po',oln ula"er is
"A
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-09-06

1a
ed the public 1,Oo0. 900 pounds of 80 nr
in the last year, and the family clock
might have stopped without his TAXI ne
notice. Of II. When about 80 sobs a nd
,sighs and groans had failed to arouse
him. Mrs. Gallup sat up and said:
Samuel you know 4 went over to
nee Mira. Tayl6r. Az she has 'l4ven
children. ard Is allus willin to lend me
her f1atirons. thought 1t only right to
tell her mat the whoie 'ieven might be
taken down with chicken pok any .ndn-
II. l hadn't hardly got my mouth open
before she bust tntc1ttafs and put her
arm af6und me. She wasn't cryin on
account uf,the chicken pox. but on my
account l had bad pews fot-her. but
Rhe had badder -fof me. Dppt you
want to know what 1t WIS 70 ''e''
Mr.. Gallup dIdn,t He was reading
4 testfmonj6t'from theswife Of a.gov-
srnor that the Virgins washer had
brought Joy to her household when ev-
erything else had failed. and he was
deaf to- the. outside world. Mrs Gallup
waited a Reasonable time for a reply
and then said: ~
= THE news she had to tell me,
Samuel, was that I had but. three days
to live. II + hadn't gone over there she
would have cope-oyer here. as she
thought l ought TO be maxim ready.
That's Mrs. Taylor all over. She's allus
doin sunthin. for other folks. You must
remember when. Saray. Ann Spooner
died? And you remember when Uncle
Goodrich was hooked to death by a,
cow? Waal. Mrs. Taylor had warnin,
three days ahead that both OF 'em was
goin TO perish Her clock suddenly
stopped with = whir-r-r-r, and both
hands p'inted IN a certain direction. At
o o'clock this afternoon the clock stop
ped ag'in and the hands p'inted right
toward our house. That meant me.
In three days from now III be salin,
around among the clouds" s
" Mr. Gallup didn't dispute 1t. He wH !
reading that the Virgins washs I
would do the work of ten women = at
the washboard, and he was giving be
inventor credit for being bigger 10 an
than p. T. Barnum or Dan Rice.
y '''Tm glad its come, Samuel" icon
tinued Mrs. Gallup In more chez rfu
tones. .sYou know l hey bin ex1s sctln
to die any mint for the Las q
years, and 1t has kinder kept m up
sot. You'll be glad. too, becaus you
don't like the smell OF camph,y and
mustard plasters around4 Yos may
feel O. little lonesome for two a three
days after I'm gone, but with playir
checkers, goin TO the debatin, society
aud lookin around Tor q seco Id wife
you'll soon chirk up and git W ur appe
uts back. ! Amt goin to ask yvu who
you ahall take for your se Uond wife
Ibdt before go l. want ts talk twitt
YOU about the house. W liza you'd tall
with me, Samuelr
Nr. Gallup refused to eomnlt lhim
self. That Virgins ygash tr was being
sold for $40. when ,other and interior
Mhchtnss were fois,ed on tthe publtc al
BIO. and he was 50 ying I, n himself thai
Virgins ought tojhave tb n gratitude OF
the nation. Mrs. Gallup jshed seven OF
eight tears. caught = 50 b between hel
teeth and went, on. - 49,.
In the st(place, ttf h ovens door t.
the stove needs new hinge. 1t go
broke seven years ago. but | have 60
along with it SO as IL save q xpense
Then the snout is b<t IKE. OF aur tw,
quart pitcher, and thet handle is, on tn
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-09-06
MRS: GALLUP MoURNIS
A SIGN WARNS HER THAT HER TIME
HAS ABOUT COME. s.
10 Between sobs She Has . Little
One sided Talk with Her Devoted
Husband Abeut che House and the
TkiAGs rhlt Are In II.


Copyright, 1900. by c. B. Lewis1
When supper had been concluded,
Mr.. Gallup set down to o.read.a PAM
phlet descriptive of the wigg1ns wash
ing machine, and Mrs. Gallup flung =
shawl over her head and ran. over to q
neighbor's 70 give warning that the
chicken pdx had broken out in town
only ten miles away and would proba-
bly, sweep the whole country before It
could Be staid. Itfwas hardly a guar
ter Of an hour before she returned. and
her first action Was to pitch forward
on the lounge and ron over three times
before she got settled down Into CON-
Portable position to do some weeping.
Her conduct ought to have attracted
immediate attention, but II didn't. MI.
Gallup was reading declaration from
the sole inventor and proprietor that
the Wiggins washing machine had say-
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-09-06

In cases of cough or Group give tn.
little. one .One Minute Cough Cure
Chen rest easy and have no fear. The
child will be-sllrighf in little while.
Pleasant 60 take, always safe, sure and
almost Instantaneous in effect. d. A. N
Todd. ..
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-09-06

The immortal Shakespeare is said to
have worn earrings, and Charles Is
reputed to have been the owner OF II
magnificent pair Of pearl earrings.
which he bequeathed to his daughter
the day before he was executed.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-09-06
Sarcastic.

"Why did you leave your last placer
Master was too sarcastic"
How was that?'
We'll, told him ! seen snail on
the garden path. and he says TO me,
YOU mnat have met It. Moonshlne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23
STATEMENT FROM CADETS.

Declare That They Have Not Had q
Fair Trial,
New York. May 22-The five dis
missed West Point cadets came direct
ly o. this city and tonight gave out the
following signed statements:
Having been urged BY representa-
tiVes Of the press individually for
statements concerning our expulsion
from the United States Military, acad-
envy, particularly in response to the
outlining our breach Of discipline.
which wa; furnished by the academy
aHthOrities. we deem It the part of duty
to ourselves and yet in accord with
proPriety, to make the following state
ment:
'F'irst-We are surprised at the Sc
we're punishment we have received for
what We have never considered a very
serious oiIense
sseeonG-The manner In which we
were summarize dismissed from the
grounds Of @Our cherished institution
after three years Of labor was more
surprising to US
"Third-we have not the slightest
knowledge of the evidence that has
been obtained against as, nor the
names Of the witnesses, for we have
not had IN open trial such - is known
10 military custom. we would not feel
dissatisfied If it had been by the de-
cision of a coJirt-niartial.
"Fourth--Further than this we do
not care 70 discuss the affair.
Ttic cadets win leave for Washing
tef tomorrow morning, and it is UNDER.
stood they VIII bring to bear an the
faduence that they possibly can in
their own. behalf before the secretary Of
var ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23

not treat with the union. but that they
are pertectly Wiling to hold cQfSA7r-
ence with their own men, The case Of
the men. however, is ia the hands OF
found the necessity Of banding tCgeth-
er in a common cause just the same as
the employers. have done We are
compelled TO treat with am EMPLOYERS
association which represents the
strength Of an the Establishments af-
fected by the strike.
At the Office Of the Union iron works
no special significance was attached to
Mr. ANisler's statement. Irving l.
Scott declined 10 discuss the subject,
but allowed the declaration to 50
forth that the Union iron works can
not Possibly accede 10 the terms pro-
posed in the union agreement
We cannot give the men what they
demand" said Mr.. ScOtt's spokesman,
without losing money on our con-
taken to build two warshfps, the Calls
fornia and the South Dakota for ST.
100000, and at that price the contract
leaves us skln-ught margin OF. profit
II the work is done under the condi-
tons of wages and working hours pre-
~Of the $500 coo which we were to
get for building these two ships. not
less than $5,004O90 VIII be paid out Ia
wages. The 1872 per cent increase de-
1iidlllltL Lt the men IS presents an tt4-
dltionai outlay on cur mart OF S625.009
more than we calculated on paying
when we PREPARED our bid
'It is useless to talk of arbitration
cr. COMPROMISE IN the face of these fig
ures. There are eastern firms that may
be able to concede the mems dema nds
without suffering actual pecuniary loss
that is, without befng. compelled TO
draw from their original capital but
the Union iron works is not in a posi-
ton to do So
u may add. not by way of intimida-
tioa, but as q matter Of fact, that we
may be forced to transfer the con-
StrUction of the california and the
where the work can be done without
actual loss to as The strike pr0vis0
in our contract enables as to have the
vessels built anywhere in this conn
try"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23

STRIKERS ARE CONFIDENT
THEY WILL WIN FIGHT
Number of MachinStS Who We're Oat Yesterday
Vas Estimated at 10000

washington, May 22.-President
O'ConnelI OF the International AssOcia-
ton Of a8Iachinists estimates that the
number Of nacninists engaged in the
strike today is 10000. He claims to be
satisfied with the situation and has
confidence in the result.
by aext Monday morning he said,
pro Datoly. 80 per. cent of the men VINO
went cut VIII he back at work with
their demands granted. The other 40
per cent are mostly on the racine
coast and in several Ohio cities san
Francisco IS the only pace where We
look Tor q prolonged strike. The stu
alton there is good and the strike may
cover several weeks. No impO1tant
Developments are reported at tInNIn-
matt. enough about fifteen small firms
have signed the agreement. The stu
alton also is unchanged at Hamilton,
Dayton and Alliance, %, and Tacoma
and Seattle Wash. Reports from aal
other sect lons indicate that negotla-
tions are progressing and that agree
rnents are in sight.
Metal Trades association, comprising
the senli-skiIIed men in machine ShO~S,
has notified the machfnIsts' ,heddqua.r-
ters here that he is ready to order out
his men whenever the latter ,po1y
deems it necessary. Inc strike lead
ers however, do not care 70 ll92lVe
any more men in the movement tnan
is necessary. and the indications are
that there win be no genera augment
alton of the force OIL the strikers by
the a.lied men.
Kansas City advices report new
firms. there signed the agreement To-
Cav Fourteen firms IN I4Ooolxen have
sfgned In Buffalo twenty-five firms
are reported as having made asree-
rnents with the strikers AT Sa 1Ton,
Pa. the Continental Lon company. a as
signed. and the Hazelron iron WORKS
and the GAINESVILLE iron works AT ma
s.ea6on. Pa. have made the conces-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23

is simply a reaction within the present
second class, which perpetrated the
Hazing OutTages Of 1899, and in which
the turbulent element, always strong
in it, has gotten control OF the better
element, q fact which has been ma
teFialIy aided by the removal OF the
restraining influences Of the first class
by SITS early gTadua ton. The fact, also,
that the second class was on furlough
last summer, and rs not, therefore,
had the benefit Of going through a
camp where violent hazing- did not eX-
list, has made it possible for the insuh-
ordinate element to control the 1whole
Must Go For Good.
Fl believe il is necessary for the dis
cipline of the corps Of cadets that lead
ers in the subordinatiCn be separated
nom the academy Tor good. 10 permit
rhem to remain under any promise OF
reformati0n would, in my judgment,
be a mistake and might involve very
serious consequences. The academy
cannot afford TO have any repetition of
hazing or other outbreaks The pres
ept demonstr alton plainly exhibits
among its leaders a total lack Of APP
preciatiQtl Of their possibilities and
obligations entirely inexcusabIe among
cadets finishing their third year at the
military academy.
IL was stated at the war department
today that no complaints had been re-
ceived regarding the superintendent of
the academy, but on the other hand Oc-
Casien YVES taken TO praise highly the
adIninistratiou of Colonel Mills. The
ability Of Colonel Mills was highly
praised by department officials, and it
was made very plain that the depart
ment means to stand by the colonel in
dealing with the trouble.
The contest at West Point was de-
ClaTed to be be tween two systems. one
was the determination Of the cadets to
run the academy and establish a code
of morals and conduct of their own.
and especially in regard to the fourth
class men. The other was the deter
WinatfOn Of the authorities to regulate
the. conduct Of the academy in accord
ance with what was deemed the best
military government, and which would
result in the best system Of education
for the cadets relative 10 their future
5duties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23

Knoxville, Tenn, May Millions
Of dollars damage has been done and
at least eight lives oost in upper Ten.
nessee by the Hoods which b4gan their
work of destruction when a dam acrcss
the Doe river, at Elizabeth, Tenn
gave way yesterday afternoon. Little
mountain streams emptying into the
Doe and Wa-tUga- rivers sFelIed tHO5e
streams beyond All proportions hitherto
known, submergfng sE.tza bethtoas a
town Of 1000 people located at the
junction. and drowning Mrs. GreEg,
Mrs. Finley and negro named Sou
chong. The Watuga pours its volumes
in the Holstoh, Spawned By many
bridges, which were swept away.
on The Chuckey river three On lldren
of Joseph Hll were drowned
At Leper's mill a man named Bollver
was drowned -
The HeIston river tsgrapidly rising.
At MorFistown twelve houses float d
past today. and enc corpse. Went past
m dTiftyvor1d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23
BoTH SIDES DETERMINED.
Little Prospect Of settlement Of
Strike in San Francisco.

Little Prospect of Settlement Of
Strike IN San Francisco.
san Francisco. May 22.-Inachyity
continues to characterize the local
strike situation. The Developments Of
today consist Of an announced deter
Mutation by both sides to remain frm
in the present attitude Some OF the
employers declare that they can III the
vacant places at any time without &C
ceding to a single one of the demands
submitted by the strikers. and a the
headquarters of the maehinists It IS
reported that one by one the smaller
shops are yielding and that the larger
ones viii soon be compelled by self
interests to follow suit
But no symptom OF yielding has. been
shown by any Of the big concerns. The
respective managers of the Union. the
Fulton and the Risdon works declare
that concession is out of the question
They are ever ready and willing to
meet the men as Individuals and to dis
cuss the situation with them, but they
viii not treat with the unions, say
they.
Secretary Russell WISER Of the Ma
chinists union stated today that the
employers had been nisled in the idea
that the machinists insisted uDon the
unionizing of all the shops
I'VE have never requested the em-
ployers to unionize their shops, said
Mr.. WISER. Il hat idea must haVs
been gotten from other than union
sources.
ct should be clearly understood that
we do not insist on employers signing
the union agreement, providing they
viii post notices in their shops to the
eject that they grant our schedule of
hours and wages and the pay for
oEerwork-
The employers tell US that they win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23

testimony, in which ne used Parks.
name Tbs witness. was just conclpd-
ing when Park jumped from his chair,
drew his gun and commenced firing at
Wiley.
Wiley rose, turned half around. pull
ing his six-shooter as he did So and
Teturned the FIRE Several shots were.
fred by both men, as Well as others in
the room. One OF ,dae tbul5ets enteEed
Park 5 right sdde.a coming out of the
left side near the heart. The wounded
man died in about Twenty-Five nainut S.
a COrOner's jury feturned a ver5lct OF
death at the hands OF parties unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23
MANY PEOPLE DROWNED
III TENNESSEE FLOODS
Town Submerged, Houses Washed Away and Mil
lions of Dollars Damage Done

streams OF that section are out Of
banks higher than ever before. The
Southern Railway b izge over the Wa
-tuga river, near Bristol, is washed
away and through traffic east by way
Of Bristol IS stopped. Three. bridge
crews and q. number Of officials left
her this morning for Watuga-
The Southern Railway bridge at En-
breville was also. carried off its piers
and is a wreck Traffic on the Embre-
Vile branch has been abandoned. At
Eliza bethton one man died of. fright at
seeing The rapidly rising water. at
Ripley's islBnd, on Chuckey river, three
children named Hin were drowned
Their home was washed away.
At Tate EIiIl Thomas JerOld'S store IS
almost entirely submerged by the
Chuckey river, and JeToId IS believed 10
have been drowned. Ten steel bridges
belonging. to Green county over the
Chuckey river We're washed away last
night. The Tennessee. river here is
very high and is rising
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23
aOMPERs - cHIoAeo.
Says Fight For. Nine Hours VIII b
20 a Finish


ChieaEc, May 22-Samuel Gomperss
president Of the American FeEedaeiGn
OF Labor arrived in Chicago It'd ~ fr6fa
Cincinnati. He is here TO settle d1s-
putes existing among various laborsorA-
8ali1atlC1S, Discussing the machillarEt
trades situation, President Ciompers
said:
THE old New York agreement be-
tween the 1-achinists and the manu-
facturers 81 machinery has been brOk-
en- BY the latter and the 6gnt OF the
mahonists Tor nine-hOur day and
proper wages viii be carried on to q
finish The nine-our day is a settled
fact In The machinery trade and the
wagesAwill come.
The demand OF tBe International AS
ISOLATION Of Maollinists is strictly fair.
majority Of the skiiled trades and
1rtanx of the unsbiIied trades already
have an ight-hour day and 1T is a
shame that The machinists, the most
Skilled Of all. sllCuld be compelled to
strike to get mine hours. The manu-
facturers say Trey made a concession
in granting nine hours Tae bad lands
take aII suca concessions
The situation 50 far is most salts
factory and If 25 per cent of the men
now on strike gain their point, moths
ing VIII be lest by the a'orog9 ton of
the New York agreement which the
manufacturers have broken both ia
spirit and letter"
Beyond q strike on the part Of sew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23
MAKENEN RECORps.
Result Of the. Athletic Contests Of
Vassar Girls Yesterda.vs S z -,

1 PCligkeepsie. N Y, May 22--In the
athletic contest IT Vassar1 College to-
day two new records were est bl shed
in the l00-yaed dash and throwing 'ehe
la saoet ball. bat e7O1h-were snaCie by ther
young women who held the previous
record. Ea'loWfuE are the Witness
20 ards hurdle, Miss J. =. Lock
NO d.. Tine--.20 %.
loo yar5s dash, MISS I. s. Holmqui {.
Tirnt-.f3 rs.
FArow9ne the Basket bail. Hiss L.
White, distance 65 feet 6 inches.