davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-26
Rifle Team for Sea GIrt,

NoEwALK, Conn, Aug. 25.-The team to be
in charge of Brigade Inspector OF Small
Arms Practice Major Eden Hill. Jr.. and to
take part in the national tournament at Sea
Grit, Sept 2 TO IL. has been selected as fol-
lows Acting Adiutant Capt. W. W. start
Third Regiment; qulrtermaster Capt. Percy
NJ. Morgan, Third Regiment: Acting Com
Regiment Sergeant Major j. T. Sherwin,
Sergeant Major David c. Common. Color Ser
g"cnnt John Malone, Second Regiment
J. Norton. Jr,. Capt. II. Norton. Sergt. f.
kusgroyc, Corporal H. Williams. Capt +.
lsb"ll, Lieut. Fl, Beebe. Fourth Regiment,
these seventeen men the twelve doing the
best work in the preliminary shooting will
he selected to go to the national shoot. The
best eight in this twelve will then be selected
TO compete in the Dryden trophy match on
Friday, Sept. II, The Presidents match
will be held on Sept. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-26
Ed. CORRIGa> Uses HIS FIST.
Nab Makes Trouble for Master OF HaM-
thOrnc when Lsargis Loses.

CHICAGO. Aug, ?5-itd CorrIgan. master
Of Hawthorne, came near being mobbod after
III" finish of the third race NJ the Hawthorne
truck to-day, when Liz old rogue. Hargis
u icd-hot favori1a, was badly beaten by
llngust and Louisville. When Hargis, with
Henry UP. returned to tho Judges stand there
were general Kissing and cries Of "Robbcr"
from all quarters of the grand stand, and
ncHr!r Thousand people crowded about
the stand and cried Rule him on" referring
to Henry.
Eorrigan was standing on the steps lead
Ing to the grand stand at the time, and when
young man standing near him Joined in
the Kissing. Corrignn struck him a vicious
blow on the jaw, knocking the young man
down the steps Cries OF "Shnme!" were
heard on all sides, and CorriGan. evidently
Tearing more trouble. hurried away.
Hargis was favorie in tho races at 8 to s,
with Linguist well-baokcd second choice
NJ 10 8. The colt took the lead at the start
and lasted long enough to win by a neck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-26
West chesters Beat Meadow Brook Free
hooters at Polo.

NEWPORT. Aug 25.-Despite the rain to-
day there was II match game Of polo on the
grounds Of the Westchester Polo Club. tho
contestng teams being the Country Club
of Westminster 3D. and the Meadow Brook
Freebooters, the former winning by score
of to .. The play was for the Newport
cups Tho greater part OF the game was
played in u downpour of rain but in spite
of this there was sprnkling Of socIrt v
people in attendance. During the fourth
period there was vivid lightning
The game was good one, and in the third
period so even was the play that there was
not n goal scored. At the end of the third
period the score was to 0 IN favor Of the
the WestChestcrs played a brilliant game
and pulled out with victory by one goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-26
TROTTING MARK MAYG0L0WER
LOU DTLLON THOUGHT TO biz
EQUAL no A MILE IN 1853.
Marvellous Feat Of G. TX. g. Billinss's Mare
the Talk OF T,lrfmcn--Hast lishth
was Trotted at III Gsit--Rain Causes
Post pOncment Of Grand Circuit Races

BosroN. Aug. 25,--The surface over which
the greatest OF trotters. Lou Dlllon. zoo. Hiaue
the wonderful two-minute mile oil yesterday
was A perfect auagmire this afternoon. ne
cessitatine n postponement OF the Grand
Circuit races scheduled for to-day untl To-
morrow.
Rain fell throughout the morning ana put
the Readville Trotting Park IN conuiCioh
that would not allow the great campaigners
gathered there to race. The Massachusetts,
sls. 600 stake. race scheduled for tomorrow
will 90 over one day, as will each OF tho sue
ceeding days cards. leaving racing ior sat-
urday.
The tonic of the horsemen and the public
IN oareral Was the more than marvellous
exhibition Of c. X. u. Billings's mare. wnlch
only twenty months ago for the first time
felt the touch OF a bride. About the"hotel
corridors the best reinsrnen lounGeu anu
dwelt on the greatest piece OF history tha1
has been credited to the light harness ~, Morse rn
who saw the record breaking mile thnt II is
within the power Of the California- pred
To's sa, to wss whoS sRs the
task makes many think that before the season
Of 1908 terminates the daughter OF sidney
pl S Will have we t tastted Yesterday Was
wonderful performance in more than one
respect; the last eighth WAS brushed In ~
SECONDS, WhCn Is Il lDL Cllp his W.
sidered the most remarkable part OF her
trial "
Now that she has trotted to a mark that
would make all the old timers appear az n
they were truck horses. II is probable that
the New England 1rotting Horse Breeders
billion was given, will try to persuade Mr..
Billings to again try TO better her mark at
their meeting to be held next month.
There are hundreds OF people who think It
Ia within the power of the chestnut mare TO
step around the Readville track In time two
seconds faster than her record.
Willard Sanders, the driver. who knows the
trotter better than any man. says that
she will cut the two-minute mark just as
Goldsmith Maid and Maud q. cut down
their first champion records
The rain has put the attack on the pacing
record, held and TO he made by Dan Patch on
Thursday over until Friday II the conditions
are not Of the best on that day it is doubtful
II Myron McHenry will allow his charge to
remain at Readville, as It Is the wish OF the,
owner, NJ j. Savage OF Minneapolis. that the
horse be brought to that city by next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-26
Baseball Notes.
G. +. CrOnyn-YOu were out.

q. r. Cr0nyn-fOu were out.
The New York club has released Pitcher Miller.
The MauJer A. c. has Aug 30 and Sept. 5 and
open. Address John KonZelmann, l3+s Myrtle
avenue, Brooklyn.
The sumner i. c. has Aug. 20 and no open for a
nrst class team Offering n good guarantee. Ad-
dress Frank Faust 10 Sumner avenue, Brooklyn.
The DomcstiCs would like game for Sept
with strong team Offering reasonable guarantee,
Address l.. Van Pelt II Broadway.
The Jefferson A: c, has the following dates open
for teams OtYcrlnR,sultable Inducements Sept g. H.
10 and Labor bay, Address II. Hunt 1910 Park
avenue, IIobOkrn. n. J.
Tho Columbus Catholic Club would like TO close
the following dates with strong out flown teams
Offering suitable inducements: Aug. 90 30 and Labor
Day, morning and afternoon Addsess II. Adler
Col Ninth avenue.
Through cancellation the Prospect Park Y NJ C.
A. has next Saturday open for game with a strong
team having us own grounds and offering suitable
guarantee. sept Is also open. Address J.
McClymont, 357 Ninth street Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-26
Championship Lawn Tennis Tournament
POSTPONED.

NEWPORT, n. l.. Aug. 25-The champion
ship lawn tennis tournament was postponed
to-day on account OF the bad weather. 1t
rained hard almost all day and the courts of
the Casino were thoroughly soaked Cham
= whilr in the aSternoon win Nnb"ny and
with his younger brother. while H. l.. Doherty
played two sets with Campbell Roth
all corners. betw cen II. l.. Doherty and w. j.
Clother. will be played Tomorrow morning
The betting tonight IL 3 to against the
American and even money that he does not
win q set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-26
Amateur Golf Championship.

Until the overnight mails are at hand
Secretary Ballou of tho United States Golf
Association said that he could not give out
the number of entries for the amateur golf
championship, which closed last night The
total, Judging from the way they were COM
ing in, will not be any greater than last year
The Western entries include Louis y. James.
the ttleholder. and the two Egans, with
many more of the younger set. Walter } .
Travis and Findlay s. Douglas head the list
of Metropolitan entries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-26
DANNY MAHER WINS TWICE.
American Jockey Scores His First Success
Since Automobile Accident.
Special Cable Despatch 10 the SUI

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-Danny Mahcr at the
York summer meeting to-day rode his
first race since his recent accident. His
mount, J. Rowen's two-yenr-old Rather
Warm, won the ERADICATE Park Selling Plate
of 100 sovereigns The betting against the
winner was tot:
The race for the Prince of Waless plate
of 900 sovcreigns was won by Sir j MI Hers
CnGuefoil Lord Hamilton Of Dalzells
Seven horses ran. The betting was 4 to 8
against Cinquefoil, 3 to l. against Topiary
and 10 to | against Hands Down. Maher
rOdo the winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-26
Thayer-Drooks wedding Plans.

NEWPORT r, l., Aug 25,--The final ar
rangements for the wedding of Miss Gladys
Brooks and f. V. r. Thayer, Jr., were made
to-day, when the young people called at
the City Hall and took out their marriage
license A reception and breakfast ut
Rockhurst will follow the ceremony.
The young couple will leave on their
wedding trip Of two weeks after which
they will return to Newport and on Oct
is will start on a three-months tour Of the
Continent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-26
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The work OF rcdccorRting the County Court
House and equpping II with an improved ventiia
ton system was begun yesterday. II Is 10 DO done
by October,
THE SUN has received from jackson NJ Suthor.
land 90 for the family OF Michael Gleason who lost
his life last Friday In an attempt TO ton yea
old Frank Ryder from the North River al tho foot
OF Seventeenth street.
Palestine CommAndcry OF the Knights Tumplars
going to the nineteth annual conciave OF the
Grand Commhndery az Buffalo on Sept In q spec al
train over the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Ii viii
parade 100 knights who will DO accom- pAnisd by 4
number Of ladies'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-26
POLICY RUNNERS .ARREsTn
County Detectives Gather I'm Two Of Jsaau
NlO0re's Men.

Frank Cooper, negro Of 1856 West Thirty
ninth street, and Charles Fink Of SGT Ninth
avenue, were arrested yesterday afternoon
by County Detectives Reardon. Brennan
and Shea, in a brick house in the rear OF
1913 West Thirty eighth street The detec-
tlves saw the men leave 3A3 West
Thirty eighth street, which. they say, is a
clearing house for John Moores system
OF policy shops, and go to 1898 West Thirty
eighth street, They say they saw Cooper
and Fink give printed policy slips to other
men in the house. The men were locked
up In the Elizabeth street station house
Tho arrests were made In the West Thirty
seventh street precinct, where Capt. Ferris
is In command.
Detective Reardon says that supt
McFarlane of the ANTHOLOGY League
VINO was hi. murdered ,t BY the negro spelser
Moore, he says, is known to policy PATRONS
under the name Of Eichle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-26
JOE BERNSTEIN's CLOSE CALL.


The contest between Joe Bernstein of this
city and Aureia Herrera. the Mexican.
was arranged yesterday. The two are to
meet for twenty rounds before the Pastime
A. C.. Portland. Ore. during the last week
In September. The weight is 1873 pounds,
weigh in at O'Clock. Bernstein will leave
for the mountains this week to complete his
training Very few OF Bcrnstein's friends
are aware that he came nenr losing his right
arm from blood poisoning As II was, he
was compelled to carry his arm in sling
for three weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-26

Two base hit-Hlckman. Three base hit
Bradley, Home run-Seybold First base on
errors Cleveland. ?: Philadelphia. g. First base
on balls on Donahue, /: OF Henley. /. Struck
out -By Donahuc, !: by Killean, 2: by Henley. s..
Cross Stolen base--M. Cross. Double plays
Hickman, Gochnaur and Lajole Flick and Goch-
o UmpircS- Sheridan and Egan. Time-l hour
and - minutes. Attendhnce-3.00l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-26
PHILADELPHIA.

FITst base on erroT-PNtbbuTg LeIl On UaNos.
PttSburg. Q: Philadelphia. = Base on oans-on
3; by Wcnimcr. 8. Two base hlts-Clarke, So
bring, Hulswitt. Stolen bases-Ritchcy. Barry
~. Hit by pitcher-By Fraser. l. Passed balls
Doom, ?, Cmpires-Emslie and Mailman. Time
4 hour and 20 minutes. Attendance-262T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-26
DEMENTED WOMAN DROWNED.
Miss BOtt Falls Into the Shrewsbury River
While Wandering.

LONG BRANCH. N. j., Aug 25.-Miss Masie
Louise Bot, n pianist of New York, who
had been stopping at Branchport, walked
into the Shrewsbury River last night while
demented, and was drowned Her mind
had been impaired by blow she received
while riding in an elevated railroad train
in New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-26

Football Coaches for Amherst and An
napOlis.

NEW HAVEN. Aug. 25.-John B. Hart who
played half-bnck on the Yale football team
two years ago. when Charley Gould was
captain, will coach the Amherst team this
year Gould. who coached Amherst las Z
year, will go 10 Annapolis this season. He
coached the University Of Texas last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-26
Baseball Games To-day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at New York: Boston at Philadelphia
Chicago at Detroit; st. Louis at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Boston: Philadelphia at Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Chicago Beats Detroit, Giving Fourth
Place to the New Works.

The Detroits were shut out by the Chicagos
yesterday. giving fourth place TO the New
York Americans. The Philadelphia checked
the hiRh-fiying Clerelnnds. Results:
STANDING THE CLUBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-26

PrTTsRUR0, 8; PHILADELPHIA IN. L.. 4-rIRSr GAME.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ga poor throw to the
plate by Douglass gave Pittsburg two runs In the
ninth inning Of the FIRST game. Tho Phlladelphias
were never In the second game. which was con-
siderately called by Umpire Emslie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-26
Baseball, Washington Park, AP. M. To-day
Brookyn w. PHILADELPHIA. Adm. 6Oo.--Adp.

Baseball. To-day, p VI. American League
Greater N. y. US. Washington. Bway q l68th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-26

CLEVELAND, Aug. 25.--This afternoons game
was played in n sen OF mud and the visitors won
The Anal OF the series Waddell has been linden
nitely suspended by Connie Mack. and sent
10 his home this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-26
PIT1SBtTR0

First base on errors-Ptsburg, 2; philadelphia 2.
Left on bascs-Pntsburv. I: Phlladelphia !. First
base on balls-oT Duggleby. 8; of poheny. Z.
Struck out-Ey Duggcby, 2: by Doheny; g. Three
base ht--Barry. Two base h,ts-Leach. Wagner
t9. Clarke Gleason. Sacrifice hit-Wolvcrton.
Stolen base-Wagner. Double plnys-Wagner;
RltChey and Bransheld (2: Clarke. Wagner and
Rltchey. Wild ptch.-Doheny Passed ball Phelps.
Umpirc-Emslie Time hour and 80 minutes.
PITTsBuRo, 0: PHILADELPHIA IN. H., 0-sKcoSD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-26

DETROIT, Aug. 25-Bil Donovan was shut out
20 day for tho seventh time this season. Detroit
got only two far as third base and had
only ono chance to score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-26
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
kramer's Title as Safe and as Unsafe "a
In tho Spring.

It was not double-pont race In tho cham
pionship circuit at which Kramer fell at
Providence last week. as was enormously
announced In New England at the time. and
the struggle between Kramer and Lawson
ID not as nearly ended as 1t was thought to
be, Besides the circuit meet at Manhattan
Beach on Saturday there will be three more
on New England tracks and still another at
the Beach. AS Kramer and Lawson are now
tied at SO points each they are on as equal
terms az at the beginning Of the season.
and each meeting between them from now
on will be for blood" Meantime Willet
Fem. who stands well up in the list, has
notion that he, perhaps. can make tho goal
himself The deliberate throwing away Of
the big points by Kramer and Lawson. such
as was seen last Saturday. encourages Fem.
and II that sort of thing Is continued he really
may win out on points.
The announcement by the Police Com
missioner, under advice from the Corporation
Counsel that motor bicycles must be classed
as automobiles when violating the speed
laws and cannot be accepted az bail, gives
the defipite understanding that the motor
cyclists have been seeking. 1t was decided
known n as the Collins Law, enacted March l.
1890. applies to motor bicycles when their
| owners violate any Of the ordinances CON
and an, that for such offences they may be- &C
| oepted az bail Nh provided for by the Collins
| law. The motor bcyclists thus find them
| selves classed first as automobiles and sec
| ondly as bicycles in the same legal opinion.
according 70 what they are doing The
motor on a bicycle does not make, It an auto
mobile any more than putting babycarrier
| on the front makes 1t a baby carriage but
| they are beginning 10 realize that the only
| way out OF the contradictory dilemma in
which they find themselves is apt TO be through
| bicycles.
On next Sunday Charles Mock will try for
| the lOO-nile road record behind motor pace
| over newly arranged course between Spring
field and Hicksville. l., I, Mock will have
pacemakcrs.
The presence in France Of Major Taylor
| and Woody Hedspeth Of Chicago, whom the
! Parsians persist in calling Second Black. "
the tracks there. This Ia a series of team
races, Blacks against whites" race of
| this sort run at tho Buffalo velodrome on Aug
| ~ IL reported in the French papers as bein <
| of absorbing interest. 1t was won by Taylor
| Bourotts and JUG. In the first heat, at 1000
I metres, the order Of finish was; Taylor Bou-
| rotte ,tue, Hedspcth The second heat was
I at / 900 metres ridden on tandems, and this
/ the black pair won. The third race, a pur-
| suit race, was won by the whites in minutes
| Jur NJ 300 metres was won by Taylor in ~
| seconds which was four-fifths of Il second
| better than the record,
| According TO the papers Major Taylor
has returned to his winning form and is
| again taking most Of the first prizes.
=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-26

Two base hts-Jones. Donovan. Three base hit
--Tannehill. Stolen haSos-Green. Callahan. First
base on balls--OT Donovan, a. OF Flaherty. p
Left on bascs-Detroit, =! Chicago. T. Struck out
by Donovan, s. by Faherty. 2 Double play
terry tmpireO Loughlin. Time. 1 hour and
80 minutes. Attendance. l,05S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-26
'AFRICANDER'S CHAMPLAlN.
GpEiT THREE-YEAR-OLD WINS
HANDICAP IN THE MUD.
Bucrmls and McChesney Scratched and Star
Ruby Colt IL Addcd--ThOmas's Duke
OF kendall GallOps Home I'm Front
Grey Fraar Wins for r. 10. Hitchcock.

SARATOGA. Aug. 25-Ths proposed meet
ing of Hermis and McChcsney in the Cham
plain Handicap to-day did not occur Be-
cause OF track fetlock deep in mud, both
horses were scratched early in the day, much
TO the disappointment Of the patrons OF rae
ing who are still here. Dcimcl Il Dryer,
however added their wonderful three-year-
old Afrcander, which served to make the
event of some interest after all
McChesney although he has won races
IN heavy going was the first to be with
drawn Owner Smathers and Trainer lay
lor said they did not want to take chances
with him under the circumstances. when
Thomas Shields learned Of the fact.
therefore. they withdrew liermis in spite
OF the fact that the 900 horse ia good
mudlark Africander was n to 10 favorne.
with desultory backing for +. II. Thomas q
Hunter Raine at to and w. G. whitney s
Girdle at skies Girdle was the leader nearly
all the way up the backstretch. with Father
Bill" Daly's Himself couple OF lengths back
followed by Africander under restraint from
Fuller At the proper time Fuller let the
Star Ruby colt down and he smiled into the
lead with n brilliant sprint. Himself, VINO
was in receipt of rs pounds by the scale from
Africander. hung on Gameiy in the str'tch.
but the latter ridden out, beat him length
and a half in 1853 for the milo and fnrlong.
Girdle was third. beaten half length. her
early efforts having proved too much FOR
her. Hunter Raine was slow 10 begin, as
usual. but never got into dangerous posi-
sion.
r. r. Thomass Duke OF Kendall, who was
the choice in the first race. handicap Tor
all ages. at seven furlongs. made show 81
his company and won in gallon BY I'VE
lengths in 100 A. Fratherst0ne's lngold,
third choice was second all the way and
beat the Westerner. Bad News, by length
and a half. ,,L,
+. n. Hitchcock Grey Triar was n prohibit
live favorite in the second rnCe FOR horses
that had not won this year distance mlle;
and he had no trouble in taking the large "nd
Of the purse. He showed his heels to the
others from the start and galloped past the
Judges three lengths in front OF Joe Copb IN
I.A3 10 +. X. Thomas's Onatas, for whom
he paid $4,000 TO J. Z. Madden was never
'pttcr than third.
John W. Schorr's Moharib, second choice.
look the third event. for two-ycar-olds. at
tx rurlonGs. Race King ruled fnvorite at
he latter made tho running to the last FUR
Iong where Fuller passed him with Moharih,
winning in n drive by three parts OF a length.
Face King was game under punishment,
hut he finished third. two and half lengths
aCk. Moharbs time was l:l5 3-5
sails, 4 to |. took the fifth race, for maiden
two-y ear ODDS at Ave and a half furlonGs.
from John Sanford'5 Espernnce, while the last
race, at a mile and an eighth. on turf went
TO the Goughacres Stables Caithness. to l.
v no defeated r. 4. Wilson. Jr.'s Highlander
IN slow time
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-06-24
Judge Ide at Tufts College.

Judge Henry c. Ide was one OF the
special guests at the Tufts College COM
mencement last Wednesday when he
received the degree of LII. D. from that
institution. This is the second degree of
this kind he has received, Dartmouth
College, his alma mater, having conferred
the degree upon him three years ago.
Judge Ide was the first speaker at the
alumni dinner at Tufts and in the course
of brief address said:
"I may not be deemed officially deputed
to bring a message from the Oldest col.
lege under the flag Of the United States
to young, but vigorous institution, yet
take the opportunity OF doing so. The
college of San Jose was first controlled
by the Jesuits, but after the Jesuits were
expelled from the Philippines the crown
of Spain seized the college and later
turned it into medical school," The
speaker then referred to the condition of
affairs in the Philippines, and closed by
saying, "The day will come when gov
ernment of the people, by the people and
for the people will be seen in the Philip
pines. Under this government they will
so grow to appreciate the American help,
American teaching, American sympathy,
American patriotism and American
power that there will be no more loyal
American citizens than the brown men
who dwell in the Philippine islands,"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-06-24
REUNION OF CLASS OF ,O2.

All but II members of the class Of 1902
gathered at the Avenue House Friday
evening to hold their first reunion, and a
delightful evening was spent. An excel
lent banquet to the A. present was
served, and toasts were responded to by
the following: Miss Mary Kittredge,
Merrill c. Lane, Miss Emma c. Swan
son, James c. Curtis, Harley w. Hol-
brook, Carl F. Pierce, and D. Y. Com
stock. After a social time the festivities
were concluded with a dance. Music
was furnished during the evening by
Young's Orchestra. These members of
the class from out of town were present,
aside from those mentioned above:
Wilman Adams and Oliver Pinney,
Boston; Daniel Carr and Finlay Sleeper,
Dartmouth; Holbrook, Lane, Stetson
and Ranney, U. V. M; Park Farrar,
Springfield, Mass; James 7. Hadlock,
South Windham, Conn; Carl Pierce,
accompanied by Mrs. Pierce, from Penn
sylvania; Ralph Magoon, Lancaster; Miss
Harriet Rouse, East Berkshire; Beth
Flint, Boston; Misses Ruth Lane and
Alice Sherman, from Newport.