davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-02

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 2S.-G.
Wakimoto, who is In charge of
hundreds Of Japanese employed as
section men and in other capacities
on the Union Pacific railroad, has
been notified by the Japanese con-
sui that all members of the first
and second army reserves are ord
cred to return home at once for ac-
tive service. Mr.. Wakimoto says
that over so members of the two re-
serves are located in Colorado, over
1900 in Utah, and about 300 on the
railroads in Wyoming.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-02

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 2S.-"The
Commoner": Every man is re-
sponsible for his influence, be it
small or great. Every democrat
who votes for Parker votes to defeat
Roosevelt. Every democrat who
does not vote for Parker contributes
toward the election of Roosevelt.
On every question upon which
Judge Parker's position is open to
criticism, President Roosevelt's po-
sition is worse; where they differ,
as they do on many important
questions, Parker is right and
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-02
JAPANESE SHELLS SET THE
RUSSIAN MAGAZINE
ON FIRE.
Contained the Garrison's Supply Of
Smokeless Powder-Stoessel
( Wires Gear Fort Arthur
Will Be His Grave
Japanese Captures
More Forts. 49,

NneIOo, OcI oO.-I ne tllrQ gen.
eraI attack on Port Arthur began
October "a, according to unimpeach.
able authority. October 26 Jap
anese shells set fire to the only
smokeless powder magazine in Port
Arthur. Portions of the town
caught fire, the confagration con-
tinuing the whole day.
October 26 also the japanese cap
/ tured the Russian trenches on the
slope Of Rihlung Mountain, also
fortified position protecting that
fortress. The Japanese consider
the progress Of the siege to be high
ly satisfactory.
Mnkden, Oct. 3O.-The Japanese
attack on the, Buddhist Temple Hill
October 81 led to a5sharp fight. The
Japanese artillery played on the
position from early IN the morning,
rendering the trenches untenable,
| shells and shrapnel sweeping eve.
rything and demolishing all the
shelters. The machine guns with
the battalion defending the hill
were smashed, but the defenders
carried off the remains OF the guns
when they were forced to retire.
The Japanese infantry attack un-
der cover of the bombardment MAS
made in close order. There was a
desperate hand-to-hand fight in the
trenches. followed by a counter at
tack with bayonets. The Japan
ese finally gained the hill, but were
unable to hold it in the face of the
deadly Russien aa atillery fire.
T There have been a number Of
! skirmishes along the whole front,
but no development Of any serious
importance has yet appeared,
though the armies are in the closest
touch, and general engagement
may be precipitated at any time.
i At one point the trenches are only
400 yards apart. They are separat-
ed by a small stream, which is the
only water supply in the neighbor-
: hood. By mutual consent there is
no firing on the water carriers, who
visit the stream with buckets.
! Several positions have ALREADY y
changed hands many times. It is
related that in one village, which
has been taken and retaken by the
same men on both sides, Captain
Polkanoff, on being driven out one
4 day, left a note in the hut where he
had passed the night, saying he
would like to know the name Of the
Japanese officer who was in the hab.
it of occupying the hut in his alb
sence.
, A little later Captain Polkanof
retook the village, and going
through his old quarters found the
;; following note In perfect Russian
.s'I am Captain Yamata. I viii
be greatly pleased to make Captain
Polkanofs acquaintance"
> Today was unusually quiet along
the whole front. The Russians art
. in the habit of harassing the Jap
anese in the trenches at night
Last night Russian scouts through
a hand grenade into japanese
= trench near Sinchinpu, causing
! ! great confusion. The Russian
! scouts also discovered that tht
japanese are moving many batter
les to the front, though as yet, al
have been carefully masked.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-02
To Hunters.

All persons are hereby warmed
not to trespass on our lands, sit
uated s miles south Ct Corvallis,
either by hunting or otherwise.
T. w. B. Smith.
J. G. Smith.
Yaquina Oysters.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-02

San Francisco, Oct. 30.-The
Chronicle today says: "Naval Of
fcers have succeeded for many
months In keeping secret peculiar
structural feature of the new battle
ship Ohio, which in the opinions OF
themselves, as we'll as others, is
nothing else than glaring defect
ola nature SO serious that, as one
officer expressed it, amounts to an
invitation to an enemy to do the
vessel an enormous damage in &C.
tion.
The defect consists in omittine
to put armor around the after end
of the superstructure within which
are mounted ten six.inch rapid. fire
guns. This omission, it is held,
makes the big war vessel danger
ously vulnerable in a vital part tc
hostile shots coming from eithel
quarter.
Furthermore shells entering this
place might do great damage tt
the engine room, the hatch of which
is we'll aft inside the casemate and
a shell bursting inside the casematt
armor would probably send frag
ments into the engine room.
"The fault does not lie either
with the builders or the naval con
structors detailed to supervise the
work. The Ohio was built strictly
according TO the plans and specif'
cations which were made In the ma.
/ Wy department in Washington un.
der the direction and scrutiny d
the board of construction.
The Chronicle further says:
The Ohio is pot the only one ol
the new battle ships with this fault
Her two sister ships, the Maine and
the Missouri, as we'll as the Wis
consin, Alabama and Illinois have
this omission.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-02
Gasoline Wood Saw.

Those desiring wood sawed can
secure services by leaving word at
]. K. Berry's. We save you wood
by using our own fuel Our charg-
es are no higher than Others !.
w E Boldly.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-02
strength attacked an eminence
near Santaokangtzu but was imme-
diately repulsed."


near Santaokangtzu but was imme-
diately repulsed."
Toxic, Oct. aS.-It is reported
that the Japanese opened a desper-
ate attack on the eastern forts of
the Keekwan group, north of Port
Arthur, during thu morning of Oc-
tober 26, and silenced tho Russian
batteries. A shell exploded the
Russian magazine.
simultaneously the japanese at.
tackled the forts on Rihlung Noun
tain and Sunghohowian Mountain,
silenced the Russian batteries, and
|stormed and occupied the forts in
front of these mountains. II 81
Ga the night of October 26 there
was confagration in Old Port Ar
thur, and on October 81 a shell hit
the Russian battle ship Ssbastopol
and two Russian steamers were
sunk.
Shanghai, Oct, 2S.-A private
letter from Port Arthur dated Oct.
! 81, received here today. says:
General Stoessel wired the Rus
sian Emperor and court recently:
4 now bid you all goodbye forev-
er.S Port Arthur ia my grave
General Steessel has Installed
thetgarrison of the beleaguered for
Itress with the spirit that to court q
glorious death is preferable to. ca
pitulation.9
aThei Japanese shells are infict-
/ ing greatdamage to the Russian
fleet In the harbor, and to the forti-
Efcations. The arsenal with its con-
tents of; ammunition and small
|arms, has been destroyed and prep
larations are being made for the last
Idead1y struggle at close quarters.
The water supply having been cut
loft, wells are being sunk. Provi-
sions are scarce. Only timed meats
being left, the soldiers hold galy
feasts on horses killed by the shells.
+ General Simonof, it is said,
would surrender, but is overruled
by General Stoessel.
/ "Certain troops included in the
garrison have to be. watched closely
at present for fear of desertion or
treachery.
Fhe field and naval hospital are
crowded and hygienic conditions
are becoming desperate. The bonn
bardment at times is SO incessant
that it is impossible to bury the
dead to any depth. Over one-half
Of the original garrison is dead,
wounded or sick.
" The high angle at which their
artillery fire is directed by the Jap
anese has practically destroyed the
new town. When the fleet attempt
ed to break through the blockade
some time ago, the garrison was to
have made desperate sortie and
inflict as much damage as possible,
and if necessary, capitulate. The
failure of the fleet to escape frus.
trated the plan.
''The besiegers are pressing clos.
er daily, and it is hard to say how
long we can hold out. When the
end comes there will be a desperate
fight and surprise. Thousands OF
the enemy will perish, as every
thing is mined"
= This letter was entrusted to a ma
tive boatman, who ran the blockade
and mailed it at Chefoo. The re.
cipient is prominent Continental
! business man Of this city with a
branch house at Port Arthur.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-02
For Sale.

Fine Leicester bucks. Inquire
or address
J.H. Edwards, Bellfountain.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-02

4 General Kuroki's Headquarters
in the field, Oct. 28.-The Japan.
ese gave a stirring exhibition of
sharp and determined fighting yes
terday. They drove the Russians
from high bill 10 miles east of the
railroad in General Kuroki's front,
which is important strategically as
b post Of observation, and was the
only point south of the Shakhe riv.
er which the Russians held. A..
Bout a regiment of Russians were
intrenched there with five machine
guns. 1.iN
The Japanese rushed the Russian.
trenches, shot many Russians as
they were running down the hill
side and captured two machine
guns. The Japanese had 20 killed
and 80 wounded. The Russians
left 80 dead on the field. There was
hand-to-hand fighting when the
trenches were taken. Ths Russians
retired across the river. When the
Japanese flag was raised over a
tower surmounting the hill the Rus
sian batteries showeled shrapnel on
isfor an hour, but without result.
Yokios Oct. % press telegsasn
from General Kuroki's headquar-
ters reports that on Thursday the
Japanese captured Witaoshan, after
sharp fighting. The attack began
at 8 o'clock in the morning and
ended at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
the Russians retreating. The Japs
captured two machine guns. The
Russian casualties are estimated at
Zoo, and those of the Japanese at
ITO. The Russians occupied Wal.
taoshan on October IA with eight
companies and began constructing
| ldefenses.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-02
Wanted.

Highest price paid for young
pullets. S. B. Bane.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-02

Inquire
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21
P R Fl VA A Fl SHIP
 Prof. HO1IeV.

Teaches every pupil to write nas rapid. business hand, in q course Of private lessons and no failures. 4al! kinds of pen work executed in *ha sigh T: degree of art
 167 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21
Suburban News
AzAazgNAAzA44AzAAS9AH HzHEAAAzAzAzaEazzzzzD
WATERFRONT JOTTINGS

The tax collector will be at T. F. McGowan's shoe store Saturday after non from 3 to D. III. Interest will be added to all taxes not paid on that day.
 Charles S. Hungerford has gone to Virginia for two weeks vacation.
 The public schools are closed to-day as the teachers are attending the 18th annual convention of state teach CTS held in New Haven.
 B. B. Baker has moved in the house recently vacated by Miss Johnson.
 George Zeidler broke his wrist Wednesday night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21
MARX G-i- ..J aD-R
PavOl RodecExi Supposed to De Nos
 the Only Victim.

s.gs sg j. { l - , . J E PavOI RodecIxi Supposed to De Nos
 the Only Victim.
 NEW LONDON, Conn, Oct. q. Guilty of murder in the first degrss was the verdict found by the jury which for almost two weeks had ha tened to evidence produced by the state against Gershon Marx, who was charg- ed with killing his farm hand, Payol Rodecki. He is now back in his cell in the county jail awaiting the sentence of death which undoubtedly will be passed upon him as provided by law.
 Marx is seventy three years of age. with every appearance of being much older. He has been married several times, marrying his present wife, who is held as an accessory to the crime, about twenty years ago. He bought a farm in Colchester seven years ago, but had lived on the farm on which the murder, or murders, occurred about three years The house was in a dilap- idated condition and showed that the family had only the bare necessaries of life. Not much is known about tho old man, as his neighbcrS in Colchester seldom had dealings with him. The state claimed that he killed Rodecki rather than pay him six months wages which were due and that he afterward cut up the body, sewed it in a. sack and buried it in an old cellar. The same manner of disposing of the body of {. second farm hand was followed, and the county officers are firmly of the opinion that other murders were corn mitted on the same farm 8
 This will be the first time in sixty years that the death sentence has been passed in this county and the first time it has ever been pronounced on a Hc.. brew in Connecticut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21
NAUGATUCK . NUGGETS

The Lafayette Social clubs second annual dance at Columbus hall to- night.
 F. Coer was in Middletown yester- day attending the dedication of the monument erected to the memory of the 24th Connecticut volunteer regi- ment, who fought in the civil war.
 Miss Kittie Strong of New London is visiting relatives in this borough
 The Y. M. 0. I. are to hold smoker this evening.
 Mr and Mrs M. B. Reidy of Scott street were in Winsted yesterday at tending the funeral of a relative
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

| ] < S E-
 Mrs A. A. Stone of Main street has returned from Springfield where she spent few weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs G. D. Hubbard. The latter accompanied her back and will remain here for few days.
 The attendance at the dance and promenade given, in Judd's hall last evening by the employees of the F. B. was quite satisfactory The prize of fered for the best execution of the two-step dance was won by Miss Mar garet Grenier of Davis street and Ger aid Knapp of Waterbury. The award ing judges were gentlemen of Water bury, Lallier's orchestra furnished the music. The affair was a success. ]. D. Kennedy and son Joseph If
 Main street are visiting relatives q
 New Haven for few days.
 Yesterday, about dusk. an, unknown
 man who was intoxicated fell from his wagon and was run over by car riage. He had to be assisted. How ever, as far as it, is known.t the unfor- l tunate fellow was not seriously hurt.
 MT and Mrs Frederick Tolles ot l Windsor are visiting at the home of Norman Dains on Falls avenue for a flew days.
 1 MT and Mrs George Lease of Bris- ! tol. formerly of this village. have come back here to reside. The for
 mer has taken a position at the local pin factory.
 Bird hunting, after this heavy rain storm and furious wind. will be at its very best on account of the general fall of the leaves. But gunning iT l this vicinity is not very enticing owing ! to such a scarcity of game
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21
.JIn.

Ou, WuuC0 | kuCW* d Qd Ky, An his name was. Niggah Jim, An his smile ran all de way eroun Behind de back of him, Until you saw it comin' back Like train at sixty mile; It might q been another larf,
 Or jus de same ole smile. All trew de week he wore his cloes With the linin' side turned out, An Sundays on de udder side
 To hab a trlrnabout An his shoes jus where dey didn't
 match
 Upon workin' days he put, But Sabbathses he changed them
 'roun'
 Unto de udder foot. Oh, wunce he bracked gemmen's What was a 'ristocrat, With lots O spons, a watch an
 chain
 An shinin' stove pipe hat. De gent got mad an pore ole Jim
 Down two stair flights he trew, Says Jim. Ut is de fust Is heard
 Is descended, suh, from you An he larfed an winked at all de.
 folks,
 A stArin' an grinnin' roun', Says Jim. T isn't the onlies' un
 Dat de folks see git trown down" Says I. ssNow doan yo' wish dat 70
 Was upholsteried in white?' Says Jim, T is, but it is like ma cloes. An de bes' paints out ob sight. Dey's lots O folkses wa1kin' 'roun'
 Wid snow white lily skin, Dat is coons inside: dey has only got Dere darkinsest sides turned in." An wunce I says, sDoan yo' hate to
 be
 Fur always at some folks feet, A rubbin' an cleanin' de mud away, Dat is gaddered up from de streetg' An Jim he took his banjo down, An he picked out a teeny tune, Jus len yo' ear to a word or, two
 From a ramblin' ole fool coon. De wuk we do is lak de shoes Is shinin' fum mon to night, An de mans defut dat Is tucked CT
 way,
 Vas, erway, suh out ob sight. An hab noticed dat men steps out
 Wit step dat is heavy or light, Jus 'cordin' to how dey shoes is fit, zzz An wedder dey's loose or tight. An de man dat wuks wit de lightest
 haht. Let him kneel or stan or sit, Is de man dat's a-wearin' job eroun', ;, Dat is dat mans size an fit. An of all de oneris' tings know, An de ting dat de mos hate, 1 It's Size Five man dat's a-rollin'I 1 'roun'. Tn job dat is Number Eight. l Whar de roses all is blue, # l An de shines is two foh five, l An, dn dnadaE, man v0's cher see Steps out de mos alive, Somewhat. somewhat, Dey's lane we all mus trabble, All ober bresh an cofncrete, All ober mud an grabble, l But dey's some un gWine ahead ss
 Ob me trew dak an damp, 8 An I tink she'll he a-waitin'
 Foh huh daddy Wid lamp. Jus as in dem days gwine by, I Dat will nebbah come no mo, I Wen she lit de way dat ran
 Up to ouah cabin do. o ma lil brack lily!
 Yo' is planted i'll de sky, In de gahden ob de Lawd, In dat sweedes' by-an' +bye. | Oh. Is jus q brack ole darky, e l Wild a whistle an a smile, An picter i'll my buzzum
 Of Ill brack chile, But de whites ting dat's. growin' Tn de gahden ob de sky Is ma Til brackes' lily, Tn de sweedes' by-an'-by Mary Agnes O'Connor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21
FIRE ALARM.

4-Cor South Main ana Grand sts.
 6Scovill Manufacturing Co (P.l
 6-Cor Bridge and MagilI sts.
 7-Exchange Place.
 12- Rogers 6 Bro (1.)
 13-Cor East Main and Niagara sts. 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott road l5ECor High and Walnut sts. 16-Cor East Main and Cherry sts. 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 2l-Cor North Elm and ingsbury sts. 23-Burton street engine house. 21-Cor N. Elm and Kingsbury sts. 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 26 Cor Buckingham and Cooke gts. 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 28- Cor Hillside avenue and Pine sts 29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow stsx 3l-Cor Bank and Grand sts. S2-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. S4-Cor W. Main and Watertown I'd. 35-Conn By & Lit'g Go, car h'se (Pl S6-Waterbury Brass Go (P.) 37-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. SS-Cor Grand and Field sts 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 43-New England Watch Co P.le 45-Benedict 6 Burnham Mfg Go (Pl Waterbury Buckle Go P.) 47-Cor s. Main and Washington sta 51-Cor Baldwin and River sts. 52-Cor Franklin and Union sts. 53-Waterbury Clock Go, case fac (Pl 54-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 56-Cor Liberty and River sts. 57--No 5 Hose house.
 58-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin ST. 72-Cor West Main and Willow sts. 73-North Willow st, cor Hillside. 14-Cor Johnson and Waterville sts. 142-Wolcott st, beyond Howard. l62-Cor East Main and Welton sts. l73-East Main st, opposite Poli's. 212-The Platt Bros Go (P.) 213 Hammond Buckle Go P1 PA Waterbury Cpk Go, m'v't fac (PA 216-Cor North Main and Grove sts. 251-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. 253-Farm street.
 254-COrner Edna and North Main sts 261-Junction Cooke and N. Main sts. 263-Cor Abbott and Phoenix avenues 272-Grove, bet Central & Holmes avs 311-S. N. E. Telephone Go bldg. Rl S12-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. Randolph & Gloves P.) 314-Plume & Atwood (F.) 315-Amertcan Ring Go (PA ,Sl6-Electr1c Light Station (Pl SlS-Holmes, Bootn & Haydens (P9 S2l-No 4 Hose house. SZ2-Cor Green and N. Leonard sts. 323- Cor Washington av SS Porter it. 324-Cor Charles and Porter sts. 325-Cor Simons st & Washington ay. 371-City Lumber & Coal Go (P.) 412-Tracy Bros (P.)
 432-Cor Liberty and $. Main sts 451-Steele & Johnson Mfg Go R) 5S2-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
 SIGNALS.
 l.. One stroke calls superintendent to the City hall.
 II. Two strokes, fire out, recall.
 1-1-1. Three strokes. 12 m.. 6 D. m.
 Fire gong blows at o'clock.
 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-,r strokes quick will indicate general alarm and will call the entire force into service.
 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1 FSifteen strokes quick will call out the militia.
 P.l Private
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21
BIG ST AMP GIFT

All this week. More stamps than ever. And all say we have the cheaptest and best goods in the city. Special $. & H. Green Trading
 Stamp Sale All This Sals FRESH ROASTED AND GROUND
 COFFEEs. jU stamps with I ID Coffee at :. 3sc 2x stamps with l ID Coffee at ;. s5c 70 stamps with 1 lb Coffee at. aac "A stamps with l ID Coffee at soc Zl stamps with I ID Coffee at !. o5c
 stamps with 1 ID Coffee at <. 200 G0 stamps with 1 can A. & P. Oo Baking Powder at 50c EXTRA STAMPS. FILL YOUR
 BOOK. Q0 stamps with bottle Extract
 aI .......... ......5... zoc on stamps with cakes \. & F.
 Soap at ..-..f...... ....... .2oc ffl stamps with 1 package A. & F. Oats at ..........-... 10c EG1 stamps with 2 boxes Sardines Hu at .~ ~ 5c each FIJI stamps with ? lbs Barley at Sc ID In stamps with cans Potted " Ham or Tongue at .... 5c each 1lsl stamps with l can. Salmon at 15c m stamps with packages Cream lfsO of Wheat at ....... 121sc each I For breakfast, O'clock Coffees at 25c lb; Pancake Flour, 10c pack age; Vermont Maple Syrup, 1Oc and 25ct bottle; Breakfast Flakes, 1Oc a package.
 Finest fancy Eagin Creamery Butter only 24c a ID; this is equal to that you pay others 30 and 25c.
 For your fruit cake. new Citron and I Orange Peal, 15c a lb; Raisins and l Currants, Sc a lb. We give you stamps with Nall pur- I chases of 10c and up. lThe Great 4. & P. Tea CG.
 z9EAsT MAlNsT. PHONE ITS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21
Tfofe f,s Ut Death.

< SCHENEC1Aib N Y., Oct 21.-- Joseph Gardner. twenty-two years old employed as an inspector by the Sche' nectady Railway company, was in stantly killed while repairing an are lamp last night. A hole in one of Iii rubber gloves allowed 6,000 volts t pass through his body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21
Now Four Days Overdue.

X HAVANA, Oct. 21.-Up to late las night no news had been received .aot the Spanish Royal Mail steamer Buc. nos Ayres, which left New York Oct B and is now four days overdue at this port.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21
AND KIDNEY CURE.

Cieanses the Kidneys and Bladder, purifiee the the Nerves. Clears the Drain.T Cures Nervous Debility. Insomnia, Failing Memory. Restores the Vim. vigor, vissiity and Strength of Youth, In both weak Men and Women.
 This New Remedy works like Magic. hut, is ah-, soutely harmless. Weigh yourself before taking.
 Price, 50 cts; ! 2 boxes $500 hy mall. WeIwill cheerfully refund the money If YOU are Dot benefited Try 1t and be convinced @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21

All this week. More stamps than ever. And all say we have the cheaptest and best goods in the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-15
BROKE THE RECORD.
New Brunswick Professor Reaches High
Mark at BoyntOn Beach.

Professor Edward l.. Stevenson,
who holds the chair of history in tue
faculty OF Rutgers College. proved
himself a heavyweight in athletics
as we'll as in scholarship Wednesday,
when he broke all records on the
punching machine at Boynton Beach,
the occasion being the annual outing
of tho Sunday school of the First
Baptist church, of which he is super
intendent. His competitors were H
B. Zimmerman, president of the
Board Of Education of New Bruins
wick, and Rev. L. e. Wheeler, pastor
of tine church. The two last named
gentlemen made only very conseI va
tive records, but Profe $500 Stevenson,
who was a noted boxer in his student
days, beat the best previous rec ord,
held by n brawny truckman.