davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-19
1t Saved Her Life

Gooch's Mexican Syrup has &C
,cOmphshed a cure in this neigh
borhood which has astonished the
people. Miss Davis was given up
to die by her attending physician
She had lung fever. The doctor
said she would die before morn
ing, and advised to dlscontinue
his medicine, as it was doing her
no good. Her parents had a bot.
SIe o. Gooch's Mexican Syrup and
9ooCh'sQdick Relief ia the house
They at once began to give the
Syrup in doses one hour apart,
and frequently bathed her chest
with the Quick Relief. Before
morning she was better and after
using few bottles of each, she IS
almost as well as ever. 1t was
almost like raising the dead, and
has established the reputation Of
Gooch's Mexican Syrup here as
cough remedy; we can sell
nothing else. } d. n Sands,
Trimble, Athens Co., O.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-19
Balloon photography

means of military map making
Ia being developed by Rev. j. n.
Baker, the English aeronaut.
lie uses a small balloon, and, to
avoid the trouble and expense of
hydrogen, this is qmckly inflated
by hot air from petroleum
heater. A small automatic cam.
era is carried. In recent trial
the ascent was made in two min
utes after beginning to inf lte the
balloon, and az everything is so
simple and easily portable it is
predicted that the system will
revolutioniZe army observations.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-19

A printer recently tried his
hand at farming, but couldn't
make things work right, and is
now back dt the case. He had Va
wrong font" team-a horse and
a mule-and this would not
"justify." He said the farmer
fired hrm after he had pied"
three or four columns" of pota-
toes. He showed his limited ex-
perience in farming by asking
the farmers wife if she wanted
t hens "set loaded or solid."-
Western Printer.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-19
On the Honor of Dle West.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Anderson, Nov. 13 "A queer
story comes from Due West. A
correspondent at that place
writes that in the year 1857 there
lived near there a young man
named b. PRESLEY Ellis. One
day he caught terrapin and cut
his initials, "E. z. E." and the
year 1857" on the creatures
shell and turned it loose. A few
days ago Mr., Robert Ellis, son
of w. L. Ellis, and nephew of
Pressly Ellis, was out in the
woods and caught the same terra
pin, which still had on it's back
bis uncle's initials and the year
1887, just as they were placed
there nearly so years ago. II
this story had come from some
places there might De some
doubt as to It's truthfulness, but
coming es it does from Dle West
1T must be believed. .'.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-10
Story.

A light rain fell here last week
which revived the crops very much
and gladdened the hearts of the
farmers also.
The third quarterly meeting of
the Acworth circuit will convene
with County Line NJ Z church on
Saturday before the fourth Sun
day Of this inst.
Everybody that is interested in
the cemetery at County Line
church are requested to meet on
Thursday before the fourth Sun
day of this month and clean off
the same.
Mr. Thomas Baird, of Barnes
vile, Ca, visited the families of
M P and J H Lewis Sunday.
Born to Mr. Will Wright and
wife on the 1st of July 81 pound
boy. Mr. Wright wants to know
if it would hurt the baby for him
to eat bait of peas.
Miss Mabel Johnson, of Acworth
took up school at Allatoona church
on the 18th inst. Also John H
Kemp took up school at Sandy Flat
the same date.
A crank is always trying to
understand something that he can
not prove or something that he
cannot understand
We are having a fourishing
Sunday school at County Line.
Homer Lewis is Superintendent.
w B Lunsford and g J Kemp
are delegates to the district meet
ing at Canton July 9th. Stylus.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-10
Smyrna.

No rain in this neighborhood
yet, crops and gardens begin to
need it badly.
Mr. John Petty and little son,
Francis, are home again after a
delightful visit to relatives in Camp
Greek, Ala.
Miss Ada Gam returned home
Saturday from three weeks Wis
it to friends and relatives in At
lanta.
A merry party Of ten SMYRNA
ties took in Marietta and the
Chautauqua last Thursday night.
They had no automobile, but a
horseless carriage good spring
wagon and pair of young mules,
and the way they split up the road
and raised such a dust between
Smyrna and Marietta was "cau-
ton to snakes" Just as the team
pulled up in front of the Chau-
tauqua tent, somebody sang out
East freight from Smyrna" and
all on board replied, "You bet. f"
The fourth of July passed off
very quietly here, scarcely a fire
cracker cracked or q Roman can
die sized during the day and
night. A large number of our
people spent the day in Marietta
while the "stav-at-home" lowed
it was the dullest fourth of July
they had experienced in 40 years.
! Nicka iack Lodge No 50 ] 0 o F
will hold an interesting session
next Saturday night. A club OF
16 applicants to vote and every
member is requested to be pre-
sent.
Several families of our Great.
wood neighbors have moved out
! for the summer.
Ladies of Naomi Rebekah Lodge
will meet Thursday afternoon.
All members invited to be present
Our venerable friend and fellow
citizen, "UncIe Fayette Jeffries,
passed through Smyrna twice
last week on his way to and
from the Chautauqua. Uncle
Fayette, as he is Familiarity known
has been absent from our midst
nesrly year and the sight Of
him is good for sore eyes. He il
looking we'll, wears happy smile
and has q kind word for all.
Some men never break them,
selves of bad habits until they
find themselves broke. Critic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-10
Hardage.

In real estate transactions deeds
speak louder than words.
Mr.. Bob Hardage, Of Decatur
Ca, is Writing relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Lance OF
Dalton, visited Mr.. Claude Johns
family last week.
The sick of this community are
Mrs. Ida Carnes, Mr.G. W. Kirk.
Mr.. W N. Hardage and Miss Della
Hardage, hope they will soon be
well.
Miss Lucy Kicklighter, of At
lanta, is visiting Mr.. j. D. Easter
Inns family.
Miss Lucia Hardage, of Rock,
mart, is visiting her grandmother
Mrs. Mary Hardage.
Those interested in Shilohgrave,
yard are requested to meet there
on Saturday before the fourth Sun
day in this month to do some
work. BETTE
Have you been to Prices Coun'
ty Store? Ask your neighbor he
can tell you.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-10
Olive Springs.

The literary society elected new
officers on last Saturday night.
The debate swas contested with
much enthusiasm.
We had a light shower of rain
Sunday afternoon.
We understand that Rev J T
jenkins, of Marietta, will organize
another Baptist church in our
reighborhood.
DIED. Mrs Amanda Warren,
wife of our old countryman, James
Warren, died at the home of her
son-inlaw, VIM Crowder, in At
lanta. She leaves several children
and grandchildren to mourn her
loss. The entire family have our
sympathy.
Mr. and Mrs J A Templeton Wis.
tied relatives near Dallas last
week.
We are still in need Of rain,
Next Saturday and Sunday will
be Irregular meeting days at this
place. Let all attend on Satur'
day.
Visiting was the general 60 last
Sunday.
Prof w r York began his schoo
at this place on last Monday morn
ing. FUND.-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-10
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
from other Towns and Lo-
CaIitieS.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS,
All Points of the County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark.
ling for Perusal.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS.
Wileys.

The grove meeting at this place
was largely attended. Rev J NJ
Gable gave us q good sermon.
His text was work out your own
salvation with fear and trembling.
He showed very plainly that if a
man is saved he has a great work
to do. He left another appoint.
ment for the first Sabbath in
August at $3.50 p m.
The heavy winds last week and
week before last damaged the
corn to some extent. Some DAYS
it seemed as if the corn would be
twisted out by the roots.
Some of our neighbor farmers
are complaining of having such a
sorry stand of corn that was
planted on stubble land. And
that which has come up, looks as
if it will die if it don't soon rain.
1t used to be a rare thing to see
a cotton blossom on the 4th of
July. This year the fields are al
most white with blooms. The
dry weather has caused it to bloom
SO soon.
Mr.. J G Reed has about 10000
peach trees budded and is not
done yet.
Mr. Pink Mayes, who lost his
mind last week, is no better. He
seems to get worse, and will be
sent to the asylum as soon as
possible. The family have our
sympathy.
Miss Dell Sewell, of Atlanta,
was the guest of her cousin, Miss
Jessie Mayes. last week.
Cotton is polluted with lice.
We fear that they will injure it.
Yes, we all went to Marietta, on
the "Glorious Fourth" and had a
glorious time.
MI J A Templeton, received a
card from MI Win Ireland, who
has been in Atlanta the past week
being treated for cancer, and says
he is getting along very well, and
thinks that he will be able tc
come home in a few days.
Mr. Will Sanders, who lives one
mile south of Olive Springs, says
that they have not had enough
rain to spoil out their tracks since
the last of March. Beulah.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-10
DR.. E. j. SETZE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

TENDERS his professional services IN he
practice of Medicine In all its branches to the
citizens OF Marietta and surrounding country
Once over Geo. s. Ovens grocery store. All calls
attended to promptly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-10
GA - T oRTA.
Bears the <>The Kind You Have Always Bought
''', : &HAzzz3
Due West.

Miss Rose Putnam 1eopened her
school at this place Monday morn
ing.
Miss Jessie Kemp resumed her
school at Kinks Chapel Monday
morning.
The daughter of H B Clay, Rosey
Lee, died Monday morning after
several days of sickness. Our SYM
pathy goes out to the bereft.
Mrs G M Norrell swallowed a
four-penny nail when she was 10
yeals old ard it stayed in her
stomach so years and was dis
charged few days back. She is
sixty-three years old. We give
the facts as Mr. Norrell gave them
to us.
Jud Green found possum a
few days ago that had eleven
young "possies" holding on to old
mamma ''pos."
Asa Darby wants all of the com
murity to come to Octavia the
18th inst, at 3 o'clock, for the
purpose of making a program and
other arrangements. for the picnic
of the Journal correspondents.
Old and young are invited. Be
sure and come for we expect to
have a good time at the picnic.
AMOR.
Go to Prices Country Store and
see how much you can save by
trading there.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-10
KenneSaW

Rev A J Morgan, of Acworth,
filled his appointment at the Bap-
fist church Saturday and Sunday.
Owing to the MONDAY Associa-
ton being held at Woodstock OH
the first Sunday in August, there
will be no preaching here on that
day.
Prof E t Booth school opened
Monday with a good attendance.
Mrs Emmett Steele and chill
dren, ofiAtlanta, are visiting rela-
tives here.
John Baldwin, of Marietta, spent
Sunday with homefolks.
Mr. Simmons, wife and two chill
dren, of South Carolina. are visit
ing NJ A Cason and wife.
Mrs Ben Hardage, of Blue Ridge,
and Mr. and Mrs Terrell, of Adairs-
vile, are visiting their parents,
Ben Stanley and wife.
Miss Cora Lewis, of Lost Noun
tain, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs ] G
Lewis.
Miss Warlick, of Fairburn, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs W @ Rob-
erts.
Ben Evans, of Nashville, Tenn.
is visiting his wife here, who is at
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Gatlin.
Miss Polly Gunnells, of Paul
ding county is visiting her sister,
Mrs A / Arlington.
Miss Grace Smith, of Marietta,
visited her cousin, Miss Annie
Pyron, here last week.
In my last items the type made
me say Mrs Lucy Gibson. 1t
should have been Miss Lucy Glib
son.
Mrs viii Dobbs, of Atlanta, is
visiting her parents, jim Grisham
and wife.
George Stephens and Will Sill
yer left last Tuesday for Colorado
to visit relatives and will be gone
a month.
Miss Ada Brewer, of Marietta,
came up Friday afternoon to visit
Miss Nettie Bonds.
] H Williams, of Rome, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
In an alteration last Friday
night, about ten o'clock, between
Charlie Steele and Virgil McCon-
nell, white, and Lewis Benjamin
and his son, Alfred, colored, Steele
procured a Ratchet at Silver &
Corners store and dealt Lewis
Benjamin a blow on the head,
knocking him down. AS he was
rising Virgil Mcconnell threw a
rock, hitting him in the face and
cutting his lip in two. His sen,
Alfred Benjamin, shot, missing
his aim, but accidentally hit jim
Bozeman, white, who was stand
ing nearby, in the calf of the leg.
DR. Gault dressed young Bozeman's
wound and he was carried to- his
brothers, B Bozeman, and we
learn he is not seriously hurt.
Several pistol shots were fired,
one taking effect in Virgil McCon-
nell's arm. We are told the par
ties participating in the affair
were under the influence of liquor
and beer Steele and Mcconnell
left Saturday morning. No ar
rests.
HUMPHREYS Owen returned home
Friday from Admission, Ala, where
he has been several months.
Misses Angie, Jennie and Helen
Carrie visited relatives in Atlanta
recently. Gypsy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-10

A good rain fell last Thursday
evening.
The all-day singing at Poplar
Springs last Sunday was we'll rep
resented from here.
Newt Daniel and daughter,
Miss Nora, of Middleton, visited
the family of r f Daniel last
week.
Uncle Russell Sorrells, who has
been very low, is some better
Miss Alma Baggett, one of
Douglasville's pretty young ladies,
Is visiting in our community.
RosALIE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-10
A toad under

suffers no moro than the faithful horse
that is tortured with Spavns Swinney Harness
Sores Sprains etc. Most horse owners know this
and apply the kind of sympathy that heals, known
far and wide
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-10

The fellow who hides his light
under bushel never blows about
it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-10
AN OLD
SORE

months of digen and faithful of external remedies that place
defiant offensive
matter what part OF the body evidence of
constitutional trouble
surface begun
The blood the
and the skin regains its atur al color. 1t is
through the circulation the Corrodng ri m
fluids carried to the O. ulcer and it
irrtated and nfamed S. S will purify Nj Nj Nj
the blood sediment
other hurtful blood
diseased the
healthy look discharge
aoo ,u S. s. S. is the only blood purifier
leg treated by that guaranteed entirely
table builds blood
been well other medicine does
Canals of any kind write md
cohoes' NY the advice of experienced and
Diseases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-10

VIII sour the sweetest disposition and
transform the most even tempered, low
able nature into a cross grained and
irritable individual.
If impatience or fault-fnding are
ever excusable it is when the body is
tortured by an eating and painful sore.
1t is truly discouraging to find after
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07
LADY srRATHMoRE SHOULD WIN.
She Ought to Land Club Members
Handicap on Dry Track.

She Ought TO Land Club Members
Handicap on Dry Track.
II 1t is run on a dry track this afternoon
the Club Members Handicap does not look
like race Lady Strathmore has 1t won
now. This is the best mare in America.
Probably.-,in view, Of scepter,s defeat-the
best in the world. Maybe Blue Girl can
beat her, weight for age. No other mare
or hlly has a chance to-day.
If It is run in mud Lady strahmore prob
ably will win, but will find South Breeze
hard to handle in that kind OF going; Mr..
Sahn.s mare is good just now and will have
In mud Petit Maitre will be in the money
On the dry or in mud, the fily Helen Print
Will bear watching IL the ride on her is
good, She Is the dangerous horse.
Just why Terra F1rma should be asked to
give Lady Strathmore twenty pounds pass
eth ken The Calm colt seems to have been
overrated, but they will have a hard time
beating him out OF second money. He should
as certainly be second as Lady Strathn1ore
should be first. His recent races will have
him better than anything in the race. .'
mile. Mr.. Huffman has her fine and will
make a bold bid for the stake.
Searcher IS coming here from Chicago for
mean that he will win. Mr.: Hildreth, who
owns him, is reputed the shrewdest horse
man in America. The races run by this
horse at Memphis do not indicate that he
can win. South Breeze holds him safe on
fairish horse in the mud and on a slow
track.
Lady Strathmore IL the best mare in
America. The good 3-year-olds are giving
her oodles of weight. Then how can a good
S-year-old, a good average colt and flly
like Terra Firma and Helen Print give the
best 4-year-old mare In the country weight
and beat her?
Wax Taper may come up and run his
race. But on his form. what can you do
with him? Captain Rice was around yes
terday fixing up big jollifcation for his
friends for Sunday afternoon. What does
that mean? The Captain Is naturally a hos
pitable man, and entertains lavishly Or
: he Is sure Of something dropping to-day
that he has II all fixed for tomorrow? ON
his condition and on his recent races. Wax
Taper cannot win.
The writer can see only one horse in Il
on a good track. That is Lady Strathmore
On a muddy track Lady Strathmore and
South Breeze, with a shade IN favor of the
Calm mare. The others are behind the hill.
To-day's Club Members Handicap will be
the tenth renewal Of the historic stake. The
Club Members Handicap was established In
lSs2, when Mayor Rolla Wells was president
OF the Fair Association. The stake is the
most valuable all-age fixture of the Fair
Associations meetin. The st. Louis Derby
Associations meeting The st. Louis Derby
Members Handicap in value.
some OF the greatest horses In the history
81 the American turf have won the Club
Members Handicap in past years. Wads-
worth beat the great Aloha the first year
the stake was run. and Morello beat Ray g.,
Balgowan and other coed ones in the second
Club Members Handicap. Yo Tambien beat
Ray S. nose in the third. Clifford's mile
race. A history OF the stake will be found
below:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07
SENSATIONAL MARE
SCEPTRE WON OAKS
King Edward and Prince of Wales
Attended the English
Turf Classic.

London. June 6-CCopyright, 1902 The
sensational mare Sceptre, Randall up, won
the Oaks to-day. pulling up. in the time Of
2:463-5
Glass jug was second and Lord Cadogan's .
bay filly by Prisoner-Simoon was third. The
betting was to against Sceptre. 10 to l
against Glass Jug and 25 TO l against the
Simeon FLY.
sceptre in April last won the 1000 guinea
stake and in May captured the I0Oo-guinea
stake.
The Simeon flly was ridden by Maher. the
American jockey.
Sir J. BlunGen Naples bay flly Siuouy
leo to the straight, where Sceptre, which
started well, took command app.rsnJly at
win, drew to the front and won easily by
three lengths. \ length and u half sepa-
rated the second and third horses BaIun-
trae was fourth. The time was a:iG % The
race was run while the rain WAS falling
ovation
Considering the very heavy state of the
going the time compares taycIabIy with
the 3:i2sx made by Ara Patrick in winning
the Derby Wednesday.
Sceptre easy win Seems thoroughly to
justify the owners nigh opinion II the
perits OF that h!ly and Iae conclusion that
neF true running iorm Vas not shCNn in
the DERBY, and that, as matter OF 1Gct
the Derby was one Of those uuaCcDurla BILE
oisappointmentS SO frequent III turf his
tory.
On being asked whether The challenge still
heid good which he made previously to the
Oeroy, to the effect tnaI ne would run
Sceptre against any horse III the world,
weight Tor age and sex, over a mile and a
Quarter to q mile ana three-q quarters, Tor
$S1NO q side, Mr.. SieYer replied:
Certainly despite her unIucSy defeat in
the DERBY, my confidence IN the lilly is as
great as ever"
Concerning the grand priL Mr.. Sievier
said: Sceptre IS = certain starter for the
big race in France, which 1 think sne Will
certainly win"
Mr.. Whtney's Ballankrie, the only Amer
lean entry in to-day's races, finished fourth.
The race was witnessed by the king, the
Prince OF Wales. Prince Charles of Den
mark and Prince Christian None of the
royal ladies was present.
noticeable feature is the fashion set
by the Queen OF wearing flowers out Of
doors. Nearly, every lady present wore
flowers to-day, which, for the most part,
Were malmRisons
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07

to-day's card at Harlem. The stake race
was easily won by Mary Iavana and the
handicap resulted in clever victory for
Otis. over eoney Boy and Marshal Neil.
The track was fast until after the fifth
race when q heavy rain fell and the last
race was run in the mud.
Harlem Summaries.
First race. six furlongs-Fedsral. III CCoburn).
to e. won; Burnie Bunton. 102 (w. Waldo. Is
to TO- second; imp Rose Tree. i04 (NillerD. IL TO
third Time. l:l2 49, Doublet. Elsie l. and
Second race four and one-haIt furIongy-silver
Trtnse io3 (otis,. II to 10, won: John G King;
lBir1enruth) 20 to 1. third. Time. :55 SIS Ben
Chalice. Miraculous and Sigmund also
Third race. steeplechase, full course-Henry
Gibbs 143 CWilson), q to !, won: Precursor. 139
lDowns), to ]. second: Dick F>lrber. 147 CLAY.
to T. third. Time not taken Seasong also ran.
Dagmar. Farrell and Captain Couover fell.
Fourth race, the Lassie Stakes. for 2-year-old
fllies, five furlong+Mary Lavana, lis wink
ffeld) to s. won Rhete. lis (Cpburn). to /.
second; Navasota. 115 III. T. wilson, to i,
third Time. 1:02 rs. Fiocarline and Our Bessie
also ran.
FIN race, one and one-erghth mile; handicap
90 w waldol. 10 TO /, second; Marshal Nell
Colonel Ballantyne and imp. Scintilant also ran.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards-Compasa,
1o1 Donnelly). to 8. won: Radiant Heat. 107
(Knapp): 80 to l. second: Tyrshena. 10 Hoar).
to /. third. Time. 1:4s 3-s. Legal Maxim, Prue.
Pirates Queen and Star Cotton also ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07
C. b. c. FIELD MEET TODAY,
Annual Athletic Contests to BE HeIt
on Campus.

anAoA1 AInlcuC Contests to He Held
on Campus.
Christian Brothers College athletes will
hold their annual field day this afternoon
On the college campus, seventeen events be-
ing scheduled for decision. Members of the
college track team, who won the State in
tercoliegiate championship recently, will
participate, and the events promise to be
exciting throughout.
Especial interest is felt in the sprint for
the college championship. where Hastidt
and Iongtnott will tie up. Longinotti is
thought TO have slightly better chances for
capturing the event. In the distance runs
some good men are opposed 10 Mccarthy
the State champion, and their handicaps
should cause him considerable difficulty in
winning.
son and all the men who showed TO such
advantage In the State meet will take part
Entries are:
Ffrss osrsHs,, ssgsns hapdisaa; logsyaFd dash. sen
sGa s.cSSs Hsssedt .xssd chss fuE;sr ( rawtsd
bsdwn heo Fostsr as Li-aa JaeksSh 9hn Mccarthy II
Dq5.Tsy. E Qussenberry,; Il jackson. nls"s'" .
sb5 d4ftf iysni Hsai:a 0yard dEsh college champion
sixth event, is-yaTd hqEdis-s Doherty. W.
SsTeSth :vent 9gisenSyS 1STsyS Il 55 ["en
Gssthy sGsaIhy F. Mylan. Geo. sedgwt3k. Leo Menes-
Eshth event. pole VAULT. Turner F. Quez-
son, John Carney, c. Hastedt. H Jackson.
Tenth event, l0o-yard dash. intermed!ate-w.
Brittingham, EuE. Brockmeyer. John Brouillar1
L Wells. II. Schultz. Jos. Hess.
Eleventh event, aA0-yard hurdles. Doherty w
Jackson, F. Quesenberry Hy. Jackson.
Twelfth event. potato race-T. Turner. L Wells
Martin Downes. Jas. Sweeney, Bart Maher.
Thirteenth event. shot puts. Doherty. ".
Jackson, II. Jackson.
Fourteenth event, broad Jumps. Doherty, w
Jackson. c. Hsstedt, II. jackson.
Fifteenth event. hammer throws. poherty
". Jackson. II. jackson.
Sixteenth event. 220-yard dash-S Doherty J.
Longinottl. John Carney. XIX Crawford, Z.
Hastedt II. jackson
Seventeenth event, one mile run-Ed McLaugh-
Nn John Mccarthy, Leo Forster. r. Baldwin
Eug LossdOn. H jackson