davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02
SAMPLES TO ALL.

You are invited to send your name and address at once for free trial sample of this great remedy, together with testimonials and full information. Full size bottle S1 at all drug stores. Address, Stuart Drug O.. 70 Wall Street, Atlanta. Ga. wed-su--.te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02

R. J. Goodo of eastonburg. Ala. in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02

F. A. Bodeman of Memphis was | the city Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02

. Indicates fall, Indicates rise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02

River BuIlctin. Observations at q m.. 75th M. unae.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02

W. s. May of Montgomery and Mrs. Mamie S. walston of Selma were mar ried at the Methodist parsonage this morning at II o'clock. Dr. A. l.. An drews officiating. The couple left for Montgomery on the afternoon train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02

D. L. Wilkinson, a prominent citizen of Lamison, was in Selma today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02

Miss Jennie Harold, who has been visiting friends in Selma a few days, from the Worlds Fair, has left for her home in Pleasant Hill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
PROVO.

Mrs ida Smoot Dusenberry gave a de-
ightful sleighing party, followed by a
hash party on thursday evening Inc
enjoyable sleigh ride was given ia honor
Of the yOUng ladies ia the kinGergarten
department and was greatly enjoyed.
After the ride the guests and their es-
cOrts went to the home ofsMrs. DuSSn-
berry and were served with hot nash and
the accompanying dishes.
The leap year bali on Tuesday evening
at the Mozart was very successful
event
A large number Of leap year sleighing
parties have been enjoyed this past week
Miss Jennie knight entertained the 81
Z. University club last Friday evening
week with the usual entertaining numbers
and unique candy pulling.
Last Wednesday evening the n T.
University club enjoyed a leap year bob
sleigh ride during which the young ladies
performed their duties as escorts III ex-
cellent shape. They tucked their male
companions snugiy beneath quilts and
placed hot bricks at their feminine feet
then filled their pockets with cellcacies.
Those who enjoyed the breeze were;
Misses Effie Howe, Clara Allen Sytha
Brown. Lucille Young. Jennie Knight
Messrs. Willard Andeiin. Archie Cheeny,
Eugene Roberts Fred Richmond and
Lester ManEum.
Mrs. Annie Kimbau Of Park CITY ia
visiting with her mother. Mrs. sutton.
AIRS George HaNercanlp lett on Monday
last for Caiofirnia, where she VIII spend
the winter.
An unusually successful surprise was
given by the odd Fellows and Rebekahs
in honor Of William Homer on Tuesday
evening last. The time was deiightftsiiy
spent IN social eaeer, and dainty refresh
nents served.
Evan Wride was given grand surprise
en- Wednesday evening at the Second
ward assembly rooms. Prominent people
were present from all over the city. and
as soon as Dir. Wride regaiI1ed conscious
ness the evenings festivities were entered
into with q vim and a pleasure that
seemed 10 convince everyone that II was
one Of the most enjoyable events OF the
season
Sir. and Mrs J. T. F'arTe~ were IL.
American Fork on Wednesday,
The Women's Relief corps held its an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
PARK CITY.

one Of the most successful events Of the
year. both socially and financially was
the second annual grand ball given by
the Miners union Of his city in the Car
penters' Maple hall Thursday evening.
fhe affair WAS under the mana cement Of
Edward Boyle, William Oseka and George
Cayauaugh and had been systematically
advertised for the past m0nth,and was
looked forward to with great expectancy
by the dancing public as q rare oppor-
tunity 20 satisfy their desire FOR dancing.
The dancers. On srriTTug at the hall, were
welcomed by 3 reception committee COM
posed Of members Of the union. and a
ike committee had the management of
the floor IN charge. The enlarged or
chestra had been secured for the evening
and nothing was left und0ne 10 make the
affair grand success. An intermissi0n
OF thirty minutes was taken al y clock
for supper. after which the dance was
kept up until the wee sma' hours Of the
morning. Professor Younger did the
prompting.
Miss Cora Snyder is visiting in the
Park, the guest CT Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Meeter
Mr. and aIrs. W. ". Armstrong spent
Tuesday fn the Park.
Saturday morning Wing p. Allen es-
corted Misses Clara and Helen Bubb and
Sarah and LEILA Alexander Of salt Lake
through the Silver Ni1sE mine where the
entire party were TIE Ey9ests Of Manager
n J. DAILY Of the Silver king MIR Daily
showed the visitors through the mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

nual meeting on Thursday afternoon and
was marked Success The installation
of officers took place and vas as follows.
President Akfs. 81. ". Warners wee presi-
dent Mrs II. N. DoUgall. 5aniof vice,
Mrs D simmons, chaplain. Mrs. w.
Aur1hy. conductor. Mrs. Ada watson.
guard. Mrs. Jaggers. treasurer Mrs. John
MarFicks color bearer. Mrs. g.. ". RAM
sey, Mrs A. Cation ard Mrs Mary john
son.
foFnia, where she VIII remain during the
winter months.
A very Interesting meeting % the Provo
Book club MAS heid on Tuesday evening
at tlsa residence OF DR. Taylor.
A pleasant time was had at the birth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

turned from their weeks visit with vela-
tivss in American Fork.
Miss Blanche Stricklev has returned "a
her home IL salt Lake city after ten
days visit with relatives and friends.
Postmaster C. ii. Roberts has returned
from his short trip TO the city.
Mrs. Mary sherwood and daughter.
Mrs. " ads Foley. both OF Salt Lake, ere
guests OF Mrs. Ruben Roberts Tor the
week
Mrs Judge Lee has returned after
short visit with friends in GrsntsTillc.
William Robinson il again ia camp aft
er q months stay III American Fork.
The Literary Debating society Of Up
lcontinued on PC 2. -section %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

day party at AIr and aErs. James =.
Dunn :. 81 West First South street. FRI
day exsoiHg given in honor Of their
daCghNr, Miss Hannah Guests present
were Misses Ders Mufd9ck. Bertha Bar
1ey Ia Prele and Grace Dunn. ErIua and
Maud T1rn. Lizzie Lindsay Mamie
Beesiey. Messrs. David pugh. Ellis and
David Chamberlain. Francis Shelton, &.
Enoch Clark and Gideon FinGley.
The teachers Of tae district schools Rave
been planning for a number of days how
to successfully surprise Superintendent
William RaNlins. and when the event
tTanspired on Friday evening it surpassed
all eager expectations The entrance into
the 10spitanle home was q signal for true
and refined enjoyment and each guest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

was unsiring in their efforts TO make the
event an impressive one. and CT the same
time show the feeling OF respect and
good win that was entertained tdr their
worthy supeFinteaGent The supper was
a royal feast and when the evening was
st an END each guest bid sdieu with ex-
pressions OF sincere and perfect satisfac-
ton and enjoy ment.
Misses Ada ana Cora Dusenberry have
returned from their delightful visit IL
Salt Lake CITY.
Mrs II. n. Dougall OF Springyslic was
visiting Provo friends on Thursday.
BINGHAM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

BINGHAM.
Mr.. and AIRS. oliver Roberts have re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

4 leap year BAH viii be given by the
L. Y. Literary society girls at I.oiselle's
han Wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

CONTINUED on Page g. section p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

one Of the events Of the week that
viii be a surprise TO their many friends
was the marriage, last Thursday even
ing, Of Miss Mae King Of American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

The Thistle Social club win give a
select entertainment Friday evening.
Jan. p, in their new headquarters. the
Electric Workers hail. II West First
South, in honor Of Robert Burns. the
Scotch poet. The entertainment viii
consist Of songs, toasts and recitatiOns.
after which grand bah win be given.
The committee in charge consists of
Duncan MeFadyen. W. A. Gray. Da-
vid Henderson. William Gordon. Miss
Hannah White, Mrs. c. Henderson and
Nicol Hood, who promise the Scotch
and their friends of salt Lake City and
vicinity a real guild treat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

Mrs. c. +. Nichols entertained the
members and friends OF the Baptist
Ladies Aid at her home, 31J South Sec
0nd West. Those enjoying the after
noon were Mesdames Aiasiey. Arnold,
Bratten. Brown, Berkiey, Blood, Cor
ser, Corbin, Dunning. Fraser, Goss.
Gould, Guthrie, Haslam, Hodgins, Luz
cas- Maxheld, Matsen, Powers, Robin
son, y. A. Robinson, Scoville, Smith,
Tucker, Warthman, White and Miss
Nichols.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

The most important social event
scheduled for the coming week IS the
second Assembly ball. which takes
place Tuesday evening. The event
promises to. be even more elaborate
than was the first of the series. The
effort to make this series Of dances the
most enjoyable of any series ever given
in the city is surely meeting with sue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

Itis quite uncertain Is to when Judge
and Mrs Powers viii be definitely set
tied. but it is hoped that there is some
truth in the rumoT that they viii
shortly throw open the doors Of their
Kew home, IingerlOnger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

The anniversary of the birth Of Rob
ert Burns, Scotland's national poet. will
be fittingly celebrated by the ladies'
auxiliary Of the Caledonia club with a
party to be given by them at the Bar-
smOnie hall. South state street, on Mon
dsy evening. Ian. p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

the following young people partici-
pated in d very enjoyable bOb-sled
party last Wednesday evening: The
Misses Sybil FOOte, Erma Sinclair. Le-
ma George, Clio Woolley, Sally Pollock,
Sylvia Combs and the MessTs Rock
and Mont ObuchOn, Theodore HaueT-
bach, Clifford Saunders, Ned Mckenzie
and Chester Grimmett
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

Some Of the yachtsmen were inclined to
place 800 feet of sail on the boats, but
1t was finally decided to give them $50.
1t is thought this will be sufficient.
The larks will sail again this year in
a class by themselves, as will also the
catboats, Of which there is consid-
cradle number on Bald Eagle. Some
of these cats are sloop rugged and car
ry large canvas.
Renewed Activity at Minnetonka.
The Excelsior Yacht club, of Min
netonka, expects to be in the game
stronger than ever this year. White
Bear was heavily drawn upon foSssome
of its boats, which win race in the Ex-
celsior club this season, aside Of what
ever new boats the club will have.
The Excelsior club seems to be COM
posed of the right kind of stuff, and its
members have the yachting fever bad
ly, a splendid sign for the future prom
inence of the club. Yachting was dead
on Minnetonka for q number Of sea-
sons, and now that new blood has TAX
en- proper hold of the game the enthust-
asm is likely to continue indefinitely.
Calhoun, too, will have its yacht club
this year. The three years Of its ex-
istence have been happily spent by the
club members, and the boats are in
creasing in number and improving In
quality. There are somewhere near
thirty boats on Calhoun, most Of which
do a weekly stunt under. the clubs
auspices,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
DETERMINED TO WIN
SEAWANHAKA CUP
White Bear Yacht Club Orders
Fifth Boat for Canadian
Races.

The White Bear. Yacht club will
leave no stone unturned to win victory
in the coming contest at Montreal. No
club has ever made such elaborate
preparations to win the Seawanhaka
cup as has the local club, and every
effort is being made to build boat
good enough to defeat the best which
the Canadians will offer in defense of
the trophy. To this end the club or
dered three boats built on syndicate
plan, and later placed an order for
fourth boat with the Dingle Boat
works at West st. Paul, from a design
by DR.. ]. M. WEIGH. But the club is
not content to stop here. A fifth boat
must be built, and now the creative
mind Of G. M. Griggs is once more in
evidence. Another adaptation of the
design of the Massasoit, with just
enough of the Griggs idea to make 1t
practically original, for the Crownin-
shield design Is used only to form a
base, has been drawn on paper and
John Johnson, the builder, is putting it
into a thing tangible.
The first boat which Johnson started
for the challenger class is practically
completed, and will be ready for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
WINNIPEG EvFNS UP
MATTERS WITH FARGO
Champions Defeat Werden's
Youngsters by a Score of
7toO O.

Big Duke" wellington, former ST.
Paul boy, who has been out on the Pa
cific coast for three years, reached town
yesterday in time to don baseball uni
form and assist Winnipeg in whitewash-
ing the young men from Fargo, who are
to be chaperoned through the Northern
league this season by Perry Werden.
The Duke weighs close to 200 pounds,
and is a little shy on training, but he went
in and pitched four innings for the Win
nipeggers in manner that shows that he
has the stuff in him, and if the big fell
low is looking for berth with the cham
pions this season President Lamb is ready
to hand him a contract
Wellington reached the grounds shortly
before the game was called yesterday aft
ernoon. He was in uniform and told
President Lamb that he was going to play
with Winnipeg. That was the first the
Winnipeggers knew of the Dukes in
tentions, but he put up a good talk and
Capt. Kelley promised to give him trial.
With one of those ''smiles that won't
come OFF, the Duke went into the box In
the sixth and the manner in which he
put them over was a caution to Werden'S
porteges. During the four innings he
worked only one Fargoite connected with
the ball, and there was no more doing
IN the scoring line than there had been
In the innings gone by.
Short on Wind. Long on Speed.
Wellington was short on wind, but he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

was long on speed and twisters. and the
knowledge Of the game he brought with
him from the coast is sufficient to land him
in a permanent berth with the Winnipeg
team if he wants it.
Winnipeg went into the game yesterday
determined to get even for the defeat
handed them by the Werden bunch the
day before and they succeeded admirably.
At the end of the game the score boy
had tackled up seven runs for the champs,
while there was nothing but a row Of
ciphers for Fargo.
It was a corking good game and the 300
loyal fans who braved the dirt which is
to be found in the seats at the down town
park were well rewarded for their cour-
age. Not so many trousers were ruined
yesterday, as most everyone brought
newspaper to be used as cushion.
Four hits was the best Fargo could
get off Green and Wellington, while the
Winnipeggers found the Fargo pitchers
for a total Of ten. Each man is credited
with one error, which was quite a change
from the previous days work, when the
errors totaled eighteen.
The game today will be played at Lex
ington and will be the last time the two
teams will meet before the opening Of the
Northern league season. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
WITH THE AMATEURS

The st. Paul Reds go to Hugo today to
play the Hugo team this afternoon.
The Spauldings yesterday won a good
game from the Vanderbilt Specials, de-
feating them 10 to s.
The Clarkin Bros team would like
games with 15-year-old clubs. Address
Joe Conway, $50 Goodrich avenue.
The Foxy Grandpas defeated the Day.
tons 80 to 6 yesterday. The Foxy Grand
pas would like games with 14-year-ol
teams.
The Eagles defeated the Young Buff
falos by a score of Is to yesterday. The
feature of the game was the pitching Of
Letford.
The L. & S. Colts would like games with
13-year- old teams the Pat Diffelery team
preferred. Address w. Letford, ESQ Lis
bon street.
The Oakvflle sluggers have organized
for the season and will play the Golden
Stars Monday. Games wanted with r.
year old teams. Address James Soren-
son. S02 Maryland street.
The East Side Stars have organized for
the season and would like a game with
the st. Thomas Sluggers or any is or
Strom 752 East Rose street.
season on Saturday next, May 6. A meet
ing of the directors of the league will be
held at the Clarendon hotel next Wednes-
day evening to make final arrangements.
The Parlors, who last Sunday defeated
the Cortlands to 4, will this afternoon
line UP against the Burkhards on the
Payne avenue grounds. Williamson, for
merly with st. Cloud, and Willmar will
be on the firing line for the Parlors. For
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
SAINTS GO IN THE AIR
AND METHODISTS WIN
After Making Eight Runs in First Inning
st. Thomas Loses to HamlIne.

After making eight runs In the first
inning and having the game practically
ctnched, the strong St. Thomas aggrega-
ton went to pieces in its game on the
st. Thomas grounds with Hamline yes
terday afternoon, and when the dust had
odists had won by the score of 10 to 9.
1t is the first game the Catholics have
lost this season, and the defeat is due to
errors made by the infield. The Meth
.odists We're held down for four innings
without a run being made by them, while
the Catholics had the lead of eight Sc
cured in the first, but in the fifth the
Saints went to pieces, and from that time
on the visitors scored on most anything.
The fast inf1eld Of the st. Thomas team,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

The Great Northern Flyers have organ
lied for the season and would like to
make arrangements with any club in the
afternoons. The Great Northern lineup is
as follows: Louis Ascher catcher; G. Il.
Celeen, pitcher; f.. G.. MCGUIRE, shortstop;
J. f. Lindstrom, first base; George. Aronl-
son, second base and sub pitcher; J. w.
Stauble, third base; A. G. Thomas, right
field and sub pitcher: w. M. Erickson,
center field; M. =. Pfeffer, left field: VIC.
Burton, sub fielder; E. H. Beardsley. sub
pitcher; David Craig, mascot. Would ike
to hear from outside towns for game on
Decoration day. Address all challenges to
John r. Lindstrom, Room S04, Great
Northern railway
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

games with the Parlors address Manager
Parlor Clothing Company, Payne and
York street.
YESTERDAYS RACING RESULTS.
At New York.
First race-Loricate won, Gaylothario
second, Monadnock third.
Second race, Honolulu won, Widows
Mite second, NeVermore third.
Third race-Suzanne won, Peggy SEQ
ond, Nevada third.
Fourth race-Florham Queen won, os-
trich second, Sweet Alice third.
Sixth race-Lord Badge won, Himself
second, Mackey Dwyer third.
At Chicago.
First race-Irene Lindsey won, Never
Fret second, Beau Ormonde third.
Second Philanthropist won, Gold
Enamel second, Stella Allen third.
Third race-Don Domo won, Monastio
second, Jerry Lynch third.
Fourth race-Witful won, Byways SEQ
ond, Gregor K third.
Fifth race-spencerian won. Niaxus
SECOND. Falkland third.
Sixth -Barkelmore won, Thane
second, Censor third
At ST. Louis.
First race-One Bore won, Second Mate
second, George Vivian third.
Second race-Lynch won. Ingolthrift
second, The Bobby third
Third race-Broomhandle won, Platoon
second. Uncle Charley third.
Fourth rece-Deutschland won, Opera
tor second, Van Ness third.
Fifth race-Charley Thompson won,
Sixth race--Velos won, Strader second.
Larry Wilt third.
Seventh race-Tod Crabb won, Jake
Weber second. Sharp Bird third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
FARIBAULT TO HAVE
GOOD BASEBALL CLUB
FleckensteIns VIII be Fully as Strong as
Last Season.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, April 3O.-Liyely
enstein baseball team, which has reor-
ganized for the season. This team made
a fne record last year. having lost but
two games out Of the twenty that they
played. They met every amateur team
of any importance in Southern Minnesota
and the Twin Cities and defeated them.
This year the team will be stronger in
many ways, and McCleary, of Waseca,
the hero Of the Fans" will hold down the
pitchers box. Manager Ruge is con-
hdent that the team will do good work
this season and he has arranged a hard
schedule Of games. DoyIe's park, in which
the games will be played In this city. win
be fenced in and a large grand stand will
be erected to accommodate the large Sun
day crowds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
VESTS BEST ATHLETES
TO BE AT CHICAGO MEET
"open Policy" of Big Nine Conference
Committee Insures Good Gard.

CHICAGO, April 3o.-Entries already
received by the conference college COM
mittee indicate that one result of max
ing the annual meet open to all Western
colleges will be the presence of the best
athletes of the Pacific slope at Marshall
field on June 4. Leland Stanford has sent
word that 1t will send team which will
include Dunn, who ran quarter-mil In
80; Hyde, who has put the shot 45 feet,
and Dole, who has a record of IL feet 2
inches in the pole vault. Plaw, the ham
mer thrower from the University Of Cali
ifornia, has also sent word that he will
enter the contest.
The intercollegiate committee has de-
cided to add mile relay race to the
events.
IN addition to applications from the
California universities the committee has
been informed athletes will be sent from
the University OF Nebraska, Drake Mis-
souri, and South Dakota, Beloit and Knox
colleges. Entries win close on May Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
WIN GOLD MEDAL AT
SHATTUCK TRACK MEET
IddIngs Wins Hurdle and Pole Vault
Against Strong Competition.

Special to The Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi. April so.-.At the
held here today Iddings won the gold
medal offered for the competitor winning
the most points in the meet. Prizes for
other events were won as follows:
100-yard dask-Reddick.
Half-miIe run-Morris. Time, 2:03 Is,
breaking the Shattuck record.
120-yard hurdle-Iddings.
Shot put--Hart.
High jump-Capron.
220-yard dash-Diamond.
:. Discus throw-Farmer, 1o1 feet 31s
inches.
Pole vauIt-Iddings.
Mile run-Fullerton and Hofius tied.
Hammer throw-Prince.
Quarter-mile run-Diamond.
Broad jump-Capron.
220yard hurdleS-Sprague.
Relay race-Class of 'O5; time, S:5745.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
TWO Games at sparta.

Special to The Globe.
SPARTA, Wis, April So.-Two exciting
games Of baseball were played here to-
day, the first between the Tomah Cath
oIics and the Sparta ward school. They
had to play ten innings. Score. 8 to In
favor of Tomah.
In the second game between the Amer
lean Cigar company and Sparta high
school, The high school showed up much
stronger than its opponents and won by a
score of 16 to 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
THE WORLD OF SPORT

Green 2, off Wellington 2, off Rife 8. off
ron, Dalquist, Kelley, Rose struck out, by
Green l, by Wellington 8, by Rife 2. by
Hall q; double. plays. Kelley to Clayton,
Kelley to Annis, Treager to Werden;
Spellicey, Hickey; innings pitched. by
Green 5, by Wellington 4, by Rife s. by
Hall 8; time of game, 1:25; umpire, Bren-
nan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
At Denver
Young Athletes at Princeton.

PRINCETON. n. T., April 80.-Lewis
institute, Of Chicago won PTincetoris
with a score of 1914 points Mercersburg
came second with 1919, while Philadelphia
Central high school was third with 14
Brown preparatory ST. Paul's school and
Lawrenceyille followed in the order
named. About 200 boy athletics were en-
tered, representing thirty-two schools.