davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
Medalis.s Eiz cted.
Especial Dispatch to The rimes)

G. TIAMPDEN-SIDNEy. VA. Nov. g.
The Philanthrepc Literary Society closed
Mess-s Jones. Earnsbargsr. West. Leo
and Mann contested for the seuior ora
tors medal. which was awarded to Alr.
Fl. p. Jones.
Mr.. Jackson intermediate senior orator:
Messrs. Craig and Harweil Junior inter.
mediate orators Messrs az p Scott and
Hunter Mann rnarshals. Mr. c.. S Harms
berger was elected final senior president
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
Cantai- Rose Gees South

Certain Robert W. Rose Twenty-f1rst
Infantry has been ordered to join his
regiment at Fort Smelling. New Mexico.
He has been in Roanoke for the last
two months in charge Of the recruiting
Office there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
Runaway Accids isn't.

Rev. w. S. sLeake. pastor OF Fulton
Baptist Church, and his wife had a mar
row escape from a runaway accident Ia st
Saturday. While driving down the Os-.
borne Turnpike the harness broke. and
their buggy was overturned. The minis
ter and his wife escaped with only a few
bruises. q. 80 - -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
nnEY YnuRSELF.

lsiIneys in healthy action. This can be
done with occasional doses Of DR.. Dav,d.s
Liver pills The best on earth Tor SICK
ali sromach and liver troubles. Is cents
for. q box of % pills everywhere
OWENS s. MINOR. DRUG co:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
Brxire Match.

boxing match for points is announced
for tonight at the Barton Heights en-
CINE house. at $50 o'clock, when Messrs:s
| Willie Goeing and G. C. Morton will
meet in a friendly bout.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
ToZH,ve Smoker.

The Virginia Society Of the Sons Of the
American Revolution will have smoker
at AIurphy's Hotel tonight at SIS o'clock
New York by the British in 1853. The So
ciety has a great many distinguished
members in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
THE LOST BAkGES
Two of Them Probably Recovered by
the Prairie.
(Rv ASSOCIATED P-ess.)

= -
(By Associated P-ess.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., November "a
Two of the four coal barges lost IN a
gale off Hatteras. while the auxiliary
squadron was on its way from Norfolk
to Culebra. are now believed to have
been recovered by the Prairie, which has
arrived at San Juan. Porto Rico.
Several merchantmen putting into Bal
timore report having sighted the other
two barges drifting off Hatteras and the
tug Hercules has been dispatched from
Norfolk to recover them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25

Pink Carnations Is cents per dozen.
souauets. Designs and Gu, Flowers
Roses Chrysanthemums. Niolets. &c
shipped to any point.
1oT East Broad strsG4
w. A. HAMMOND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
Cold Weather Bed Clothing

o. French satecn.; pink, blue, red
and green, full size, each. $500
Sanitary ray Blankets, 1914 size,
made Of good quality wool. soft
and fleecy; red, blue and pink
borders, pair. .92 80
Some Of the finest Blankets
you'll find in Richmond at any
price are the fine California Wool.
Blankets, that we have for So. 90
per pair. 1874 size. bound in heavy
silk, with pink and blue borders.
Each pair in a neat box, pair 5000
Large Size Imported Slunber
Robes, in Turkish designs, wide
borders, suitable Tor making bath
robes, eacll.. .$2.o8
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
New Lire of Steamers

ROME Nov. 2.-The italian General
Navigation Company will esta blish at the
beginning Of the new year a service of
mail steamers from Palmero to New Or
leans In order to facilitate the emigra-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
c.liad 10 Washington.

A.. " P. Adkins. of No. s12 South
1h;rd street. has been called 70 Wase-
,nrton. D. CT. by the illness Of her Sis
ter Mrs. Stanard de Granttinreid Wood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
he.Caryo Heated

LONDON, Nov. o4-The ship Benjamine
Packard, from Norfolk for Honolulu. has
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25
REPLY MAD
TO TIL HERALD
Rev. u. N. Hope issues . State.
ment.
SPEECH IN THE CONFERENCE
Says Or. Pitt Exaggerated the Occas-
ion to =. hichHe Reterred-Editorial
Not Very Polite in some
PAGES.

By way Of reply to the editorial soon
to appear in the Reiigious Heraid, the
organ OF the BapLlsts OF the STATE, the
heN Herbert Al. Hope. eu1tor OF the
Christian Advocate. yesterday issued the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-25

With reference to the reports from the
Philippines. a statement has been made
epitomizing the annual report Of Briga-
dier-General Sanger inspector-ge OF
the division Of the Philippines After mar
rating the evil effects upon the human
system of the native liquors. the state
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

It's poor precedent for local
newspapers to enter into any
controversy over trivial affairs
that are of little or no interest
to their readers; and, while
there's just enough human
nature in the average news
paper man to repudiate the
verniculate tactics that are
perchance adopted by his con-
temporary, it's a good plan to
stop and reflect on that little
bit of wittiCism, 1T will be all
the same in a hundred years, y
before administering a rebuke,
timely as it may be.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

Ican't for the life of me see
why Uncle Sam amt got just
as much business to regulate
and inspect and circumscribe
trusts and big corporations
that hav the interests of the
people under their control just
the same as they control
national banks. When Shaw
got charter of his bank Uncle
Sam told him just what he
could do and just what he
couldn't do and every little
while he has to put up a COM
p1ete statement of what he is
dom and hav it published.
The state of Minnesota tells
how much interest for the big
gest can be collected and when
the government inspector
walks into any national bank
in the United States and orders
Hands Up, up they go and the
examiner takes complete con-
troll of what is doin'. Now if
that process works with banks,
why shouldn't it work with
monopolies and trusts? Why
shouldn't they be compelled to
get out federal charters Just as
soon as they commence to do
business outside of the state
where they started? [ can't
see how it is fair and just and
equitable for the state of New
Jersey to incorporate merger
company that can come up in
to Minnesota and break our
laws with impudent impunity.
Let Uncle Sam take control of
'em and regulate 'em and pub
lish their statement of finances
and condition and put a limit
on their rates same as on rail
road haulin' and [ believe that
we could get some substantial
relief from present oppression
and observation-disclosures Ben.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

Some very sore editors,
whose Candidates did not win,
are still condemning the prim-
airy law as a failure and would
like to see it repealed. They
can save their tears and con-
formations, for the law will
continue to live and more
states will profit by Mime
sofas experience and adopt it
with necessary amendments,
just as they did with the Aus
tralian ballot, which was given
it's start right here in Mime
sofa. There always be a lot of
sore heads on every Innovation
in political methods, but no
progressive community pays
any attention to them and con-
tinues it's march forward
Elbow Lake Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

Regardless of adverse com
ment on the part of some of the
local democracy, and regard
less of the tenure-of-ofiCe
and 1ong-experience racket
that is being worked by some
of his opponents followers,
Editor Babe stands a fair
chance of being our next judge
of probate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
The Boys Who Wrought Thompson
Seton Was a "Ree'laP Bird"

Seton Was a "Res'lar Bird"
If Ernest Thompson Seton chose,
he could write book on his lectur-
ing adventures that might prove as
interesting, though in very differ
ent way, as his olives Of the Hunt
ed" The other evening he was stop
ped at the theater door by half a
dozen ragged boys, one Of whom
said;
'say, mister, are you de jay dat
talks about de animals %
eyes,"
"Well, say, won't you give us
pass?"
GLOW many are there of you?"
|EOnly eleven" (others now ap-
pearing).
Mr.. Thompson Seton called his
manager and said:
'Pass these eleven boys"
'|There's eighteen now," said the
spokesman.
AL rlgnT; pass elghteen, SAID
the man of the beasts, for he never
sends child away if he can help it.
During the hour and half lecture
he had no more appreciative hearers
than those eighteen newsboys. After
it was over he stepped out the back
way, and here we're the eighteen
waiting as before.
Their spokesman now came for
ward and expressed the sentiments
of the others in language more
forceful than ornithologically cor
rect:
''Say, mister, that-was-great!
You're no jay. You're a bird-a
regular bird!"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

They have it on pretty good
authority that NJ. J. Bowling
will run for congress two years
hence. Well enough, but his
success will depend on VOL
stead's success as a congress-
man during the next two years,
and we are not losing any
sleep over that.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04
Earns a Thousand Dollars Year.

One Of the Quickest little bust
ness men in the country is Carl Gus
tafson, the son of Charles Gustaf-
son, a fireman at the steel mill at
New Castle, Pa. Although but thir-
teen years of age and but 4 feet 4
inches in height this little fellow
travels all over the country selling
a well known typewriter, drawing
a salary of $1,000 year. The boy
has helped support his family since
he was nine years old. At the age
of twelve he was employed as mes
senger boy by the Western Union
Telegraph company in New Castle:
J. H. W. Marriott, superintend-
ent of agencies of the typewriter
company, while in the Western
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

Over in the Sixth district the
congressional situation is still
badly mudd1ed from a Buck
man standpoint. Buchanan
has been declared the nominee
with plurality of AZ votes, but
his campaign was carried on in
such high handed manner
that it will be a difficult Job for
Foster and his friends to give
Buchanan THAR hearty support.
The probabilities are that the
democratic nominee, DR.. Du-
Bots, a good, clean, able man,
will be elected by a comfort
able ma ority.-Benson Moni-
t r.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04
3 Gents

Eight cents a pound is
what a young woman paid for
twelve pounds Of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle Of
SCOTS Emulsion, and by TAX
'og regular doses had gained
:@clve pounds in weight before
he bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound IS
cheap for such valuable ma
tcr,al. Some pay more, some
less, some get nothing for
their money. You get your
moneys worth when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We will send you a little
free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS,
400 Pearl Street, New York.
soc. and $500; all druggists.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

Bradstreet's reports esti-
mates of a bumper crop of corn
of not less than 100000 BUSH
els, a wheat crop of over
6OO,OOO,OOO bushels, an immense
oat crop of probably 9OO,OOO,OOO
bushels, and a 100000 bale
cotton crop,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

The presence of so many
Methodist ministers in our
city during the past week, has
given the people of Morris the
privilege of living for one
week, at least, in a truly spirit
ualistic atmosphere.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

Notwithstanding the mac
tivity of the coal railroads, the
august figures of the railroads
of the country show increased
earnings of $2,5OO,OOO over
August of last year. What
about Governor VanSant's po-
sition on the merger question?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

IFS going the rounds that a
GraCevi1le Irishman who voted
the republican ticket at the
recent primaries, was asked by
a friend why he had changed
his political views: because
sir, | hove been kicking agin
the government long enough.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04
tn a handsome majority.

Editor Kroshus of the Glen
wood Herald recently returned
from a two weeks trip to the
southern states. He gives his
readers a very interesting &C
count of his adventures in this
weeks issue of the Herald,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

The primary law provides
that $3.50 is the maximum sum
that can be expended by any
one candidate for campaign
purposes. Hard lines for the
independent candidates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

The republican press thro-
out the district is unanimous
in the support of A. J. Volstead
and judging from present in
dications the man from Gran
tie Falls will go to congress
with a handsome majority.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

Union Telegraph office in New Cas-
tie was attracted by CARTS bright
face and learned upon inquiry some
thing of his history. Learning that
the boy had fancy for machinery,
Mr.. Marriott took his machine apart
and offered Carl rs cents if he could
put it together again. He succeeded
in doing it in less than ten minutes.
Mr.. Marriott offered to take the boy
with him On his travels. The boy &C
copied, and he became a travelin
going to Baltimore, New
York, Philadelphia, Boston and 9TH
er places selling the machines.-'
American Boy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

Yesterdays warm weather
had it's tendency toward max
ing a DISTINGUISHING feature of
the coal strike.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

Thomas D. Coulter, judge of probate,
and First Selectman Henry c. Pratt,
both prominent citizens of Essex,
Conn.,, were shot and seriously wound
ed on the street by David Hayden, an
insane man. Hayden then killed him
self.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

The raise in temperature is
probably due to the warming
up of state politics.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

There's something doing con-
occasionally over in the Sixth
district.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

They are at it again down in
Minneapolis, and Col. Ames is
the "it."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

They have found out where
Herman Hilmond is at politi-
cially-he is an independent
candidate for the state senate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

Why not utilize the WiDd7
There is lots Of it. Buy a Du-
pick Why'd Mill, One that Will
stand the test. We put them
up and put them up to stay
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04
Sewing T1achine Supplies

Sewing machine will get out
Of order-- Repairs ore kept by
us for all machines. Repair
YOUR old machine or let US sell
you q new Singer.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
FILLY WINS MORE THAN HER COST.
LANDS THE ORLEANS RAILROAD STAKE.
WORTH 1855. BY NECK IN A DRIVE.

New-orleans. Jan. 2a-Tony IAcalz more than
bought her from Felix Carr, representing Barney
Schneider for $500 and this afternoon she landed
the Orleans Railroad Company Stake at three
furlongs. worth 1866 to the winner. She led by
in driving finish. The Walden fIly. Merry
Sister. the choice in the betting, at twos, but
wide tnrn into the stretch prevented what
seemed surely winner. and landed her In third
place. Navasota. who held second place through
out, but a neck behind at the end Ben Frost
away a mile from the post in the second race.
and his entry viii be refused IN future Prince
BIazes and Strangest the winning favorites.
The weather was cloudy and warm, and the track
heavy The summary:
First Sailing: milc>Prince Bazes. 100 CSut.
TO 8. won 81. Dey.d. lo4 C5rennan) to !. second
Bennett Tho Demon. RAparrno. Chancery.
John Baker Gracious Sir Kingston and Dutch Carter also
Second race (selling; six furiongslsmaIl Jack. o.
GHope). IL 10 l. won: Il You Dare lo6 D9minl1D 70
]. second Ante Up, SO &C. IhoHpsonli 70 l, telra'
Bright. quite Right Aviator. Suraount and Ben Frost
also -
mar (Bartley), 20 2. Ar: Rose ISo g. CORN
eyl, IL TO s. second MacIaren 13s &C. Wilson,. 20 l.
third Time. 10 advertisements W. H. Dixon Princess
Murphy and PATRON also
Fourth race Orleans Company Stake; three
furongs)Wilton Ill (Odom @ to l. won: NaVasota ITO
dandr'4 to eeoTd Mey o SisteT a 1Ro Planet Pure
Dale F1ey. Deck Lady Matchless Lady Spots and Royal
TTfth race (handicap; one mile sixeenth)-CiE-
GUS 81 OW. Waldo. 4 TO j, won: Silver Coin. 20 IL
thompson S to 3, second; Nobeman 100 douden) TO
(sellng; mile and an eighthl-Straagest
90 DEAN to o. won; Swordsman. 1Ol (Lyne) 10 =
i:5SIf CaroyIngan. Pay the Fiddler. Robert Bonner
Radiant Heat and Rebel Jack also ran
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
CONVENTION OF ADVERTISERS.
THEY ARE CALLED TOGETHER TO CoNsID-
Err PUBLISHERS COMBTNATIoNS-A
DINNER IN THE EVENING.

I convention of advertisers was held yesterday
et Delnonico's under the auspices of the As
socation Of American Advertisers. The call for
the convention said that general understand
.ng existed among publishers in many cities under
which they acted together certain points. it was
important for individual advertisers to protect
themselves against publishers combinations.
.- C. W Post, of Battle Greek. Mich. was in the
chair, and the following papers were read: ITO
What Extent and Why Is Known Circulation a
Basis Of Value Common TO All AdvertisersT V.
Mott Pierce and James T. Weterald; do Com
binations OF Publishers Advance Rates Without
Corresponding Increase of Service? II So, to W hat
Extent?" F. @ Schumacher: 'Tf the Services Of
Special and General Agents Are Virtually Charge
o. asced Caoresr Priest and Bert NJ Moses
The Resi- Method Under Which Statements of
Circulation Can be Verified in a Manner Salts,
steyan Briteon: suggested improvements in the
Mailing OF Third Class and Fourth Class Matter
Currency G " Post; acquiring m an9 Dissent Dissent
hating Kho%leqgf ,iHdsfars p6lisheTs and Cen
eral DistrIbuters'' Artemus Ward and Frederick
I. Dertne and Protection Of Advertisers Against
Unfavorable Acts by Combination of All Classes"
held at Delrnonico's in the evening. About
hundred and fifty advertising were present,
cam cam rtsf Press the Great Medium Of Pubcity was
printed AZ the top Of the toast s and these toas5s
ward P CAN; 1.-THE Weekly Medium" by Robert
J. Collier, whose speech was read by conde N.
Mast owing 10 an accident in the afternoon TO Mr..
Collier; "The Monthly Magazine" by Walter II.
Page and ''The Trade Journal" by Charles T.
Root.
Mr. Call spoke briefly chiefly critcising the
makeup Of Boston newspapers Mr.. Golfers speech
ended with these words: The American weekly.
having greater difficulties to overcome than its
fellow periodicals. is last ready to take its place
beside them in the service Of the public and OF the
advertiser. Its field IS a separate and IL asks
greater measure Of success than to be equally
representative of American journalism with the
American newspaper and the American magazine
Mr.. PAGE told how he had sandwiched Kipling
and Ford between soap and cereals" Then he
added to the advertisers But If such men have
been the cargo you have paid the freight"
These speeches were followed by toasts from the
members Robert c. Ogden, Lucien G. Warner.
George W. Rowell and others responded
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
STARTER HOFFMAN IN POOR FORM.

San Francisco Jan 29-Starter Hoffman was In
poor form to-day especially in the McDonoush
Handicap where he let Watercure' the ODDS on
favorite get away very badly. while Corrigan got
away dying. Corrigan led all the way, winning
from Floronso. Jackson appeared to be unable TO
handle watercure well. and he was distant
third Redwald of the Jennings stable. upset
calculations by winning the fifth race at ODDS or
10 to 1 beating Tower Of Candles in drive.
First race SELLING; Futurty CourseShaTp Bird 1OS
H2irkensuth to won; Dolie Weithor, 1oo Ctoar) D
10 second: Theron 100 Redfern), 10 third Time
i:lo February, Chappe. Edred. Nova, Fr1dolin Mod
der Shin Ne and Buck Taylor also ran. ~
Second race (selIing; melCommssioner Forster e2
IL Jactson) to 2 won; Cougar. 107 (OConnor). 3ts to
/ second: Ada N, CRansch). to l, third. Time
I14K scntilae Argato, Koenig and Invictus also ram
Third race (seinx; thirteen-sixteenths OF a mhe)-
Quiet 122 (Burns 10 /. won Chandoo. l22 (OConnor
To second Jnger, 119 CMounce). even. third Time
I:221a Time, Gladiator and Arthur 1sey also
Fourth race 1andicap; one M milelacSorrssn. soc, 90
lRansch) 3 10 l. won Floronso 100 (Mctiinn), TO l.
second; Watercure 122 q Jachson) to o. third Time
1904. MacGyle also ran -,
Fifth race (seling three-auarters OF mel-Redwaid
SOM 10 s. second Vantine 107 OConnorl 10 l.
third Time 1:131e Rollick. Fine Shot, Afghan and
Cousin Carrie also 80 - >,
sixth race (seing: mile and fifty yardsl-Aloha H.
100 CNounce) Balz. l02 (Hoar). 70 J. SEQ
ond. Harry Thatcher 100 1ansch), to l. third Tire,
I45 Rev del Juan, Pcador Bob Palmer. Bonitary.
courtier Imeght Duke OF York and hastane also ran
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
NOTES.

George Strath. for several years professional at
the Wee Burn Golf Club. of Noroton. Conn. has
just been engaged for the coming season by the
Hillandale Golf Club. OF Stamford
Among the we'll known Northern golfers now
taking part in tournaments at Palm Beach are John
Moller> jr, of Apawamis; A W. Black +. Nj. Free
man and Harry Suydam. OF Lakewood; Paul Wa
terman. OF Englewood; ]. B. Mott, of St Andrews.
and A. Sydney Carpenter and Clayton Dixon, Jr.,
of Philadelphia.
The Crescent Athletic Club has engaged Fred
erick Doune as professional at It's Bay Ridge links
for the coming season. Doune was forraerIy an
assistant to George Low the Dyker Nsa low pro-
fessional. He takes the place of JAM Laign, who
has gone abroad a visit 10 his fam
At the annual meeting OF the Phil pEia Golf
Association. held on Tuesday, the folio 2 officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Pre-. II :. Y
Heebner Philadelphia Cricket Club; vice president
p. G. Madeira, Huntington Valley Country Club
secretary and treasurer. G. P. Lineaweaver, Phta-
delphia Cricket Club; executive committee, r. E.
Griscon, Merton Cricket Club; z. K. Bispham
Philadelphia Country Club; II. Townsend. Aroni-
mink Golf Club. and f. F. Hsllowell. St David's
Golf Club.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
THE CARNTF4L OF SPORT.

Athletic club circles have been interested in the
carnival OF sports 10 be held by the Knckerbocker
Athletic Club at Madison Square Garden on next
Monday night, and the entry Is record one. IL
Is the largest entry ever received for an indoor
meet. and is tribute TO the standing the Knick-
erbocker Athletic Club holds IN athletic circles The
entries divided among the different contests Al.
follows.
Sixty-yard novice. IS; 6O-yard handfcap 80. Sap
yard handicap "A: l4o-yard handicap 42. 441-v.ra
novice. 5s; Sso-yard handicap Is: three mile nm
scratch s eoo-yard for schoolboys 1s; running
high Jump, handicap. 50: sixteen pound shot Han5f
cap, "a; oo-pound weight, handicap Z, Ss-v,sr4
hurdle special, q and 81 divided among the snfrss
relay races. I SpoSias