davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. COT have return.
ed from weeks visit to New York.
Mrs. Fred Ernest, Of Wathine,
Kansas, is visiting Mrs. Fannie Ernst
in Glen Elk.
Mr.. w. H. Sherry left for New Mar
tlnsville Monday afternoon.
Attorney John R. Swiger made a
professional trip to Salem Wednesday.
c. A. Horror went to Monongah
Wednesday on a business trip.
Judge Edwin Maxwell went to Wes-
ton Wednesday,
Col. T. T. Wallis made a business
trip to Parkersburg "Wednesday.
L. R. Warren, cashier of the First
National Bank of West Union was
here "Wednesday.
G. M. Martin, railroad contractor,
went to Huntington "Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Ellen Smith went to Bridge
port "Wednesday on visit.
c. Il. Davis, of Salem, was city
visitor Wednesday.
WE. Mcbride, oil contractor, went
to Warrington Wednesday.
Alphonzo Stout went to Baltimore
Tuesday night.
A. S. Criss is 10 Martinsburg.
Ross F. Stout went to Baltimore
Tuesday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Rau and child
are home from Washington City.
G. n. Turner went to Salem on the
Wednesday morning fast train.
Cost s. Holden will give you bar
gains in fertilizers, while they last.
They want to close out this years
stock. 5l-lt
AS the name suggests, "Side Track
ed, !" the attraction billed for the Grand
Wednesday, October 20 is the realistic
comedy drama, with railroad trains,
deep, though polished villain, Irish
Dutch comedians, tramp that is
wonder, and a lot OF pretty girls that
can sing and spendld moral
tone running through the whole ses-
sion Of four acts
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24
Wanted to Steal Pictures

An attempt to burglarize Brooke's
Photograph gallery Wednesday morn
ingat 4 O'Clock was frustrated by Po-
licoman HAIRY Brooks who heard III.
burglar breaking wInuow in the
basement. The officer aroused Mr..
Brooke and they went down into the
basement TO investigate. AS they en-
tered the basementa big colored fell
low Jumped out Of the window and ran
down toward Elk creek. The officer
followed and he fred three shots at
himIfrom his pistol but he succeeded
In escaping. There Is no clue as to This
identity.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24
Bullet Through His Nape

Adolphus Wolf, of Northvlew got .
bullet through the nape for interrupt
Ing a young man and young lady in 8
conversation Monday night at that
place. The young lady was Miss
Wolf, cousin Of Adolphus, She and
her sweetheart, who is a worker at the
tin plate mills, but whose name could
not be learned, were talking, when
Adolphus came along and chlrped in.
The girls beau told him to goaway.
Adolphus picked up u stone to hit
him and the fellow blazed away at
him, shooting him through the nape.
The name of the fellow is withheld in
an effort to keep the affair quiet,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24
Baptist Church.

AT the semi-annual business meet
INK of the Christian Edeavor Society
last Tuesday night, the following ON
GERS were elected
President, Prof. A. c. Harlowe.
Vice President, Miss Minnie Power.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Sallle Orr
Martin.
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Ger.
trude Morgan.
Treasurer, Mrs. LA Gosnell.
Pianist, Mrs, Alice Bowcock.
Chorlster, Miss Martha Roberts.
The devotional meetings are held
every Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock,
aud MI young people are invited to at
tend
A Handkerchief Bazaar is in course
Of preparation for sometime before
the Christmas holidays.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24

John N, Robinson, Jesse G. Lawson,
Jas. Il. Hurry. commissioners.
Precinct No. 2, Depot Store, John
w. Bailey. B. q. Teter, John Q. Har-
rison, commissioners.
Precinct No. 3, Meadow brook, S.H;,
Oscar Fortney, Willie Kelltson, NJ. NJ
Hardesty, commissioners.
sARD1s DISTRICT.
Precinct No. l, Sardis Hail, John
Hammond, John P. Robey, Blackburn
G.. Swiger, commissioners.
Precinct No. ,, Brown. Benefits
Store, o. NJ. Swiger, AL. P. Bennett,
Justine RiutenhouSe, commissioners.
Precinct No. 3, Wallace, S. H., TT.
Parrish, Jefferson Robinson, f. j..
Smith, commissioners.
TENMILE DISTRICT.
Precinct No. i, Salem College, Geo.
e. Zinn, Darwin j Davis, Ernest Ran
dolph, commissioners.
Precinct No. 2, Salem, S. H., w. E.
Leonard, Rein G. Davis, S. Broad
water, commissioners
Precinct No, 8, Bristol: >. d., u. U
j. Brake, Jas. B. INNS, NJ. J. Holden
commissioners.
PFeClHCb NJ II AoCLOOl 11OAoS 49, ~
Near PIT Pleasant NJ. E. Church. ia.
Rumble, Thomas Kimmell, w. u,
Carpenter, commissioners.
Precinct No 5, Nashville, s.. H.,
Geo, w. Williams, Samuel l. Rltter.
John Harbert, commissioners.
UNION DISTRICT.
Precinct No. /, Burnside, S. H., A.
w. Davis. w. L. Hall, W. a. Cardtr,
commissioners.
Precinct No. ., Jarvisville, S. H., j.
T, WeStfall, Hiram Post, ST., Truman
Payne, commissioners.
Precinct No. B. West Milford, s. h.,
]. w. Young, a. B. Bartlett, DAVID
l.. Hall, commissioners
1t is further ordered that the fol-
lowing named persons be and they are
hereby appointed Special Commits
Sioners to deliver and set up the booths
to the several voting places of each
district by the evening of November
Bird, 1902;
Clark District-H. L. Davis.
CLAW District-Jo ohm Bartlett,
Coal District-W. NJ. Strother.
eagle District-M, X. Baker.
Elk District-John F. Johnson.
Grant District-D. L. Nutter.
Sardis District-O. NJ. Swiger.
Simpson District-B. G. Teter.
TenmiIe District-D. G. J. Brake.
Union DistrEct--A. W. Davis.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24
Household Goods Stolen.

Mrs. Lizzie Markley, residing at
Pinnickinnick, made complaint to
Squire ]. N. David Monday that some
one entered her house last Sunday
night and stole two pillows, valued at
so cents; two blankets, valued at 81;
one counterpane worth $3.50 and a
Bible valued at 81. The Magistrate
issued search warrant against houses
Nos. 20 and 81, the complainant stat
ing that she had cause to believe the
stolen goods were in one Of these
houses CtnStahles Laman and Mitch
e.l went Overland found the soncs III u
satchel in house No. 81 but failed to
ascertain who the thief was. Tuesday
Mrs. Markley and Mrs. May Nay APP
peared in court and identified the arti-
cles and they we're returned over to
Mrs. Marley,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24
Election Commissioners

Alta Special Term of the County
Courtof Harrison county held at the
court house thereof, on the It'll day Of
October, 1902, the following order was
It is ordered that the following
named persons be anc they are hereby
appointed Commissioners to hold and
conduct the election at the various
precincts in this county to be held on
Tuesday next after the first Monday,
November, 1902:
CLARK DISTRICT.
Precinct No. /, Fair Grounds ONCE,
Frank Peck, John e. DAVIDSON, Elias
Williams, commissioners.
Precinct NJ. . Mayors Office, L. O..
Grille, john B. Smith, John w. Brown,
Precinct No. 3, Court House, Com
missioner'S Room, Frank Goodwin w.
S. Siers, John Cottrill, commissioners.
Precinct No. 4, Gas House, w. E.
Smith, HI Davis Marsh Carr, COM
PPecinct No. 5, Cores once, W. G.
Osborn, Ellsworth Cork, Dorsey r.
Potter, commissioners
COAL DISTRICT.
Precinct No. !, WilSonburg, w.
M Strother, John T. Flynn, John
Yates, commissioners.
Precinct Nc. 2, AdamSton. S. H., D.
G.. Outright, i. Warren Mines, Flo
ranus Reynolds, commissioners.
Precinct No. 3, Patron's Store, II.
E. Reeder, @. L. Patton, j. Hornor
Davis, commissioners.
Precinct No. 4, Academy, Q. w.
Law, Russell FowkeS, A. ii. Stotler,
commissioners.
Precinct No. 5, Nutter Hotel, o. L.
Flowers, n. H. Davis, r. r. Barnett,
Precinct No. 6, S. N. Bartlett, S.H.:
L. W. Coon, Riley Monroe, B. L. Coon,
commissioners.
CLAY DISTRICT.
Precinct No. /, Terra Alta, S. H.,
S. L. Vincent, ChaS. Swiger, Thos. b.
Martin, commissioners.
Precinct No. 2, Enterprise S H., Jos.
L. Heldreth, Elijah Freeman, ThoS.
Mc1ntire, commissioners.
Chas Knox, Chester L. Pigott, ChaS.
A. Short, commissioners.
Precinct No. 4, Hamilton Block,
JUN AJALAlAS4 - ASSAFAAt ASS'AJ"
f. Lowe, commissioners.
Precinct No. 5, Gypsy, Lincoln S. H.,
Geo. Harbert, Geo. Brooks, Q. H..
Green, commissioners
EAGLE DISTRICT.
Precinct No. /, Lumberport, S. H.,
Felix w. Martin, j, D. Fortney, Jr..
G, S. Hornor, commissioners.
Precinct No. 2, Wyatt, S. H., W. D.
Cunningham. Geo. 81. Berry, R. e.
Richardson, commissioners.
Precinct No. 3, RObinson's S. f., M.
X. Baker, SilaS StarkS, Lafayette
Swiger, commissioners.
ELK DISTRICT.
Precinct No. 1, Quiet Dell, 5. H.,
Sidney Raymond, jim. Cottrill, w. +.
Bond, commissioners.
Precinct No. 2, RomlneS Mills, SH.,
D. S. Young, j. +. Johnson. B. +.
Mills, commissioners
Precinct No. 3, Johnstown, S. H.,
Lafayette Nutter, Noah Williams,
Geo. A. Lewis, commissioners.
GRANT DISTRICT.
Precinct No. /, Mt, Clare, S. H.. Geo.
w. Moffett, L. j. DAWSON, Abe Carp
er, commissioners.
Precinct No. 2, Lost Creek Station.
N. A. McWhorter, D.L. Nutter, Lloyd
Stout, commissioners.
sISfPsoN DISTRICT.
Precinct No. /, bridgeport, S. H.,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24
A STEP FORWARD

a STEP FORWARD
In material and social betterment
is the first and succeeding deposits in
a reliable bank. We solicit your pat
ronage for our mutual benefit, and
will be glad to give you any intorma'
tion you may require as to rate Of in
ueresi, etc.
r. 7. LOwNDES s. co. SAVINGS
BANK, .."
CLARksBUKG. VI EST VA
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24
Parsonage Wedding

John Molnair and Rosa Barbala,
Hungarians, were married at noon
Sunday at the Methodist parsonage.
Rev. S. X. Arbuthknot officiated.
They went to housed keeping at Gypsy.
They spent some time in quest Of the
chief CT police and a justice, thinking
either would be authorized to tie the
knot. Finally they ran across some
one who directed them to the minis
ter.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24
Wrist Badly Cut.

Charles pike, manager Of the Rey-
mann Brewing Company's establish
ment here, met with a painful acct
dent Wednesday night. In assisting
Charles Callahan to close a big win
dow at the fruit stand on Pike street,
thepane of glass was broken and he
ran his left hand against the edges of
the glass. His wrist was badly cutand
1R stitches were necessary.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24
Purchased Traders Plant.

A. NJ. T. Cunningham and George
G. Stone Monday purchased the
Traders Company's eAtire electric
light plant. The deal had been on
several days. They will move the
plant to the rear of Stones drug store
on Third street and put ina complete
system. Its their intention to sup
ply business and other houses in that
section of the city with electricity.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24
CAsTOETAs
' G.; &c :@,5 z z :; e -
Evans Gasser Connected.

A survey has been made from the
famous Hugh Evans gas well, two
miles from Pruntytown, TO the Clarks-
burg Gas Company's line above Mo-
nongah, for the purpose Of laying a
pipe line. The almost inexhaustlble
supply Of gas in the Evans well will be
turned into the Clarksburg pipes as
soon as the lines can be lald,-Fair-
mont Times.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24
Big Beam

The street cars were delayed while
at the noon hour "Wednesday by the
wedgfng Of a 50.foot steel beam at the
Clancy corner. 1t weighed II tons
and was hauled by the Clarksburg
Transfer Company. 1t will be used in
the Jacobs building. Difficulty was
experienced in turning another cor
ner or two.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24
Burglaries attempted

Attempts were made to burglarize
the residences Of D. S. GutherIe and
Joseph Cohen on Mechanic street be-
tween IL and 12 o'clock Wednesday
night. They tried to raise the win
COWS but were frightened away. At
the Cohen residence some Of the
women folk threatened to shoot them.
They lost no time in getting away.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24
Child Dead.

An infant child, one week old, Of
Pitt Boss R. E. Kerns, died at Wilson
burg at noon Monday. The remains
were taken to Everson, the parents
former home, Tuesday for burial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
AT LINC0LIN'S TOMB.
Association Holds
It's second Annual Reunion

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June Five hun
bred excursionists arrived here to-day m
attendance on the second annual pilgrimage
Of the Lincoln Mckinley Association 10 tho
national Lincoln monument I'm Oak Ridge
Cemetery. All the members Of the associa-
ton voted for both Lincoln and Mckinley
in the presidential campaigns This morn
ing floral tribute from the association and
evergreen from the tomb Of George WASH
ington were laid upon the sarcophagus of
Lincoln. while simultaneously similar serv-
ice was being held at the tomb Of McKfn-
ley.
This afternoon Mayor Phillips OF Sprins
of the ISOLATION. and Col. ID. r Dyer OF
St. Louis delivered addresses at the monu-
ment.
The following telegram was forwarded TO
Mrs. Mckinley:
I'm the name of the Lincoln-M Mckinley
Association, as president i send you greet
ing. and as we stand here laying a floral
President, Abraham Lincoln, we turn our
hearts in love and affection 10 the silent
tomb in that city where lies our other mar
tyred President. William Mckinley, your
noble husband.
Il. NJ. CONKLIN. President"
Mrs. Mckinley telegraphed the following
reply:
Il highly appreciate the beautiful floral
tribute from the Lincoln kinley Associa-
ton. Ii was placed on the casket to-day
MRS. IDA s. MKINLEY
The eNcursionists who came here TO-DAY
were composed chiefly Of delegations from
Missouri Kentucky. Indiana and IlIinois
St Louis. where the organization was
founded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
indianapolis Handicapped when Hey
Disagreeing with the Umpire.
Columbus -. 0-Indianapolis 3
other games postponed.
American Association standing.
speciai 10 the Indianapolis Journal.

COLUMBUS. o.. NJune columbus
found williams easy In the first two
innings to-day and won the game right
off the reel. although the visitors also hit
McMackin very hard and were always dan
gerous. williams allowed three clean
doubles in the first inning, which, with
pass and O'Brien's hit, yielded four runs.
The former Columbus twirler was wild in
the second. when his two bases on balls,
mixed with a couple of singles and followed
by Evanss long fly, permitted the home
team 70 get two more runners over the
plate, which, as II turned out. was enough
TO win. The last three senatorial tallies by
the locals were the result OF consecutive
hitting in three different innings.
The visitors. led by OBrien. gave ex-
hibition OF clean. hard hitting throughout
the game. Everybody but Hogriever. kim
and Heydon took a crack at McMackin's
slow curves The indianapolis shortstop
led with the stick. securing two singles,
double and a three-bagger out of four times
up. He probably would have got another
An the ninth if he had not been put out OF
the game. with Heydon, for too strenuous
kicking on a decision by Ebright in the last
half OF the eighth. Coulter was on third
and Captain Fox on first. with one man
out when Heydon hit a sharp grounder to
Evans. The second baseman threw to
Mattress, forcing Fox, and the double play
was completed at first. the umpire calling
Heydon out on a close decision. O'Brien,
who was coaching. and Heydon questioned
the judgment so vigorously that both were
retired TO the bench, Woodruff going be-
hind the bat. Kuhns to short and Sutthoff
10 left. Woodruff. who batted in O Brien s
place in the ninth. cracked out clean hit
Williams and Kuhns both secured home
runs. the former a scratch that bounded
over the left-feld fence. the latter a clean
drive to the clubhouse in deep center Only
McMackin's GOODNESS and control and the
perfect support given him by his field kept
the visitors from tying the score on several
occasions They were not assisted by a
slip-up Of any kind and every one of their
runs was earned. MATTRESSES work at short
stop was the leading fielding feature of the
game, and OBrien. barring his one error in
the first. played fine ball Bailey and KEEL
lum Will be the opposing pitchers to-mor-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
most of the time. Both teams felded well.
Attendance a 800 Score:

Totals .....4 q Totals .....s s'25
'One out when winning run was scored.
Score by innings:
ST. Louis .............0 2 IA
Boston .............0 O 0-3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
STATE WHIST TOURNAMENT.
Terre Haute Women Get Bradshaw
Prize-Other Play.

The Indiana state whist tournament
stands with two undecided trophy contests
among club teams and the pair play is not
terminated. The play began Thursday
night in the assembly room of the Com
rnercial Club and twelve club teams par
ticipated. They were the Terre Haute and
Lebanon teams, four teams from the Amer
lean Whist Club three from the Indian
apolis Whist Club. two from the Women's
Club and one from the Meridian Whist
Club. all OF this city. Three trophies-the
l. w. c., the A. W. G. and the Bradshaw
were in play for teams. The last named
was the only one decided. In the finals the
Terre Haute team won from the American
No 2 by a score of 10I 10 10i.
For the l. W. G. trophy the American
No / scored 321 points. and the Indianapo-
lis No. / Sd points. They have yet 10 play
OF For the A. W. c. trophy the Women's
No scored go and the Indianapolis No
3ls points. and these teams have yet TO
play of.
The pairs played Friday night, hut the
result is still uncertain
The winning Terre Haute team was COM
posed OF Miss Somes. Miss Ford. Miss Balm
bridge and Mrs. Cox.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08

and where will also be located the mem
hers of the various committees having the
many events in charge. ..
According TO present plans the features
~ the meet will be the many runs 10 Al
lantic and others that Will go out Owe, tne
superb roads every day to the many piaces
of interest along the coast An lnlnlehse
aIl-night smoker is at present oeihs al
ranged for the stag element, while SUM
mer ball on one of the piers Will appear 20
the admirers of the fair sex. ana also 10
those who will be accompanied py laoy
members. An ocean trip will be one OF the
snecial features for the sailing element.
Added TO this will be the special rates 10
Ieaeue members for bathhouse accommo-
dations and suits as also reduced rates 1or
Ali the boardwalk shows, for which Atiah-
tic City is famous ~ <o,,r
One of the greatest features OF the ioul
davs' ''round OF cycling pleasure VIII De
the races at the new Coliseum cycIe traJ .
Motor-paced match races between the
fastest middle-distance flyers are even now
being arranged. and, as records are mat
fer of certainty this much-spoken-oI
bowl-shaped track. the races in themselves
will be counted among the events OF the
wear Race meet goers will find the view
ing of such events at night on track
Hooded with light and with the sea ar
cooling off the heat of the day uecloeu
The good roads" convention and the
veterans' banquet are also matters occupy
ing the attention OF the League meet COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08

Totals .....7 II 81 1s Totals .....s 5 81 Is
Game called in seventh on account OF
rain.
Score by innings:
Cleveland .....0 3 0 %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
DUAL MEET WON BY CHICAGO.
California University Defeated by the
Score of to 3.

CHICAGO, June THE dual meet be-
tween the University of Chicago and the
University of California was won to-day by
Chicago by the score of to g. A heavy
downpour of rain early in the contest put
a stop temporarily TO the events and when
the games were resumed, fully two inches
Of water covered the track and the field
was a miniature lake. Summarizes:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES run: Won
by Cahill, Chicago Service, California, sec
oHd. Time 2:CS 2-5.
MISUNDERSTANDING h u e
Won by Cheek, California; Powell, Cali
fornia, second. Time, &c 3-5.
High jump: Won by Powell, California.
Height, 5 feet S19 inches. Three men tied
for second place at 5 feet inches.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES run: Won
by Blair, Chicago; Petit, Chicago, second.
Time, "a 2-5
Sixteen-pound shot-put: Won by Plaw,
California; Speik, Chicago, second. Dis
lance, Al feet ~ inches
observation-disclosures dash: Won by Blair.
Chicago; Sem, Chicago, second. Time, 10
fiat.
Observation-Disclosures h u r ! e
Won by Cheek California; Friend, Chi
cago, second. Time, :16 fiat.
Two-mile run: Won by Matthews. Chi
cago; Kalamatiano, Chicago, second. Time,
1:35 %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
SCHOOL ATHLETES
COMPETE FOR HONORs on MAR
SHALL FIELD, CHICAGO.
GrinneII, Ia. wins-Goshen's Three
Points Made by Kelly-Chfcago UNI
versity Beats California.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, June 7.-Grinnell, Ia, won the
interscholastic high school meet on Marsh
ali Field this afternoon with total score
Of twenty-three points. More than thirty
high schools in Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Kansas were represented by L"
entries. Goshen, Ind, won but three points.
These were made by r. B. Kelly, who on
last Saturday won the gold medal in the
triangular field and track meet at Goshen.
He was tied for second place in the high
Jump and got third in the jump-off. In the
pole vault he was fourth. Summaries:
e-hundred-yard dash: Won by Long
shore, Grinner, Ia. Time, 10 20.
Discus throw: Won by Kline, Amboy.
Distance, 80 feet inches.
Quarter-mile run: Won by Buckwalter'
South Division, Chicago Time, 30.
Half-mile relay champion race for hisn
vision High School.
Half-mile run: Won by Keissel, Grinnell-
Time, 2:06 As.
Twelve-pound shot put Won by Maxwell,
Englewood. Distance, 43 feet 6Ia inches.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hurdle:
Won by Stevenson. Chicago Latin. Time,
:16 2-5
Mile run: Won by Keissel, Grinnell. Time.
ABS 2-5
Running high jump: Won by Dupee,
Lewis Institute. Height, feet inches.
Two-hundred- and-twenty-yard dash: Won
by Longshore Grinne1. Time. "a 3-5.
Mile championship relay race, open to
grammar schools of Cook county: Won by
Greenwood-avenue school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
FRENCH PARTY AT CHICAGO.


CHICAGO. June Count and Countess
De Rochambeau arrived in Chicago this
afternoon from st. Louis. Only one of the
party was left behind at st. Louis VII
comte De Chambrun, at attache of the en-
bassy, was too ill to travel. He expects to
catch up with the party Tomorrow. At the
Auditorium Annex, where Count and
Countess De Rochambeau will stay till
they depart for the East tomorrow after
noon Mrs. Harrison, wife of Mayor Harri-
son. and q number of ladies received
Countess De Rochambeau A visit of the
entire party to the stockyards followed.
At noon Count De Rochambeau was
guest at a luncheon at the Chicago Club,
and Mrs. Harrison entertained the countess
in a similar manner at the Harrison home.
Among the guests at the Chicago Club
aside from the count and his immediate
party, were Mayor Harrison, Henri Merou
the French consul, Robert T. Lincoln and
Professor Ingree, of the University of Chi
cago.
Following the noon luncheon the men,
bers of the party drove to the University of
Chicago and inspected the buildings and
grounds.