davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-29
AN AGE OF MILLIONS.

This is truly an age OF millions, says
one Of the leading dsilies OF the East,
Fortunes are no longer expressed by
Thousands but by millions. Now q
man is no longer rich who has amRssed
few thousands dollars; and he may
possess even 4 million and consider
himself poor. A million dollar stock
company no longer eIcites wonder.
Our great companies are capitalized
for hundreds OF millions The trans
actions Of trade and transportation
and banking are 90 enormous, amount
ing in the course Of the year to billions
of dollars, that stStisticianb are
obliged in making comparisons to drop
three and even six ciphers and give
figures in millions OF dollars.
But in nothing else 10 the immensely
OF our wealth and power more striking
than in our philsnthropies. Money i
now given away rs well rs acquired in
millions OF dollars. A gift Of thou
sands OF dollars no longer eIciIes any
particular notice. Millions are gwen
in one lump for libraries and colleges
and hospitals with a lavishness and
abandonment that 10 most sstonish.
ing. SO common have gifts Of millions
Of dollars become that Dr. Harper
announcement of an anonymous brne-
faction Of 100000 for the Chicago
University 10 regard ed ~ scarcely i'm.
portant enough As matter OF news to
require more than two sticks" Of
matter in the newspapers. Even an
automobile accident takes precedence.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-29

VIVA d.. amer Some papers become
f'm'.' ION being called yellow al
thong. ley are plain black and white
VIII" "'.. r. dash in an occasional red
h-nt~i article to attract attention
Some ~. Illustrated, while Others use
ro''.' 80 or pink paper In draw the
tj' off ,.lple looking FOR something
out N' '." ordinary, The Police ia.
l"tt" chly illustrated aud printed
on i'r, per, and although it 10 under
a Ia. o.. IA not circulated with i'm.
puuuy consent OF the postotiice as
freely n. , used TO he, il is still sought
hy many in barber shops aud other
plac"' where il used to be found. A
few dag. a.os fellow stepped into q
tonsorlsI parIor in this city, saw n
pins payer" On the reading table and
said 4 me see that Police Ga.
lrttr ne barber looked up and
sald - pardon this Is The last
Coast }3y'cate, printed on punk pa
per Set may answer the purpose IN
even So, "Icept pictures
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-29

''.ieut Roosevelt took 9 trip 10
... .I't0m OF she sea q few dSys ago
.. .." 'ubmGrine boat "PlunRer." IL
gtI by come that his peace ne
. s,ons between Russia and Japan
% .Ave went down with him and
a. IN come manner down there
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-29

". oser one hundFed dollar Fswtrd
Tor any css- % cstarrh that cannot b.
sarsd ~ Halls CataFrh Core
). CRKyIv A Co. Toledo, -.
Ne N. uudsuigned, have knoun
> ! Cheney fOr TIE lss' IS Jsars. and
b~lis,s bin perfectly honorabis ~ al
basine.a sransse;ions and noAhetally
Sbls % carr cot snJ obhEaiions made
b. he b~ta, ID
WholhAls DruEEisas, foleoos q.
HalPs Catarrh Cure ~ takes intef.
naIiV ssasnR directly upoa - blood
a. .an~o11 snFfasea e ~ elssNn'.
T.~siunenlsls esna irpe. Rf.es. - Eef
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-29

nA.arIy OF the Russian people
-' % opposed TO peace . large ma
- - also being against the govern
-'.. With peace the revolutiobis's
have 70 work at . dissdvAntaRe
.'a he Gar watching the JHps BE-
"a BE- able 10 keep HE eye on the
- With bombs in their inside
''." 90 closely.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-29

The beet evidence that GainesVills
/. growing !. the fact that Of al a."
hundred or upwards Of housrs ~ all
AIDE. bailt here the sumner. ther" 10
not a vacant on~ 10 the city
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-29

'ar peace conference there seems
8 desire TO come 90 some under
'Aating and both manifest a desire
'.'tr agreeable termination. KomuFa
''' let's have something" where
30 " Wilte replied, give me sod
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-29

...nnct must have something to do
VIII some people. In the majority OF
ea,r' where fellows have not seen
t.-gh. apparently, to know right
I'm wrong, they are invariably called
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-29

N,. rye + Baer il the same species
T. o." Russian bear, uses the same
''''tr' in spelling. but only placed diff
'''r.ty But when il comes to hAv-
D.. 'se.ings for humanity there is lit
8. esylcp
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-29

aJtonA GaEett@-NeWs Will Be-
sspoltion hereafter. WiIh G. VI.
nam Jr. president, and ]. =.
HE'Ha secretary and treasurer
'1npanJ will b. capitalized 81
'' and he daily gill - issasd
s-''as che uinses - 10 ths pass. I. T.
I.,'serSA ulll Goes nors Fssuns ths
ss.safiai zannRfrna aa6 fha pnpar,
SIZE q - 81 n n. 49,.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-29

Some papers are in politics ell the
TIM They make 30 many foolish state
nenls in one campaign that it keeps
them busy until the next one opens up
i.' ARE themselves.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-29

n" arrow Record - opposed TO
b"ttlnl u. hall games But what are
you epul TO do II you say before you
tuiuk het dollar Barlow wins, -
and 3 e. NV takes the bet ~ quick as
you ha." -poken2 lt'sS hard matter
to stop .rtfing.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-29

The planting Of shade trees along the
highways should be looked after, and
people who wish to make the country
bes Jiiiul can do il in no better way. =.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-29

ltisuow stated that radium is fail
ure IS germ destroyer. Bot it is all
night for exhibition purposes and IS
,lch is drawing card.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-29

It i. quite likely that one OF those
German cats has eaten up President
Koosryet's peace canary.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-29

4 The ten-yeSr marriages should
come into vogue, there will possibly
be- some fellows who would want q
time clause inserted for good behav-
trt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-29
Rheumatism

Like Neuralgia, is now known
70 hc a nervous disease. The
kidney, become weak through
lack OF nerve energy, and fail
to filter the uric acid from the
blood this acid attacks and
burns the nerves and muscles,
and consumes the oil in the
joints, Producing inflammation,
fever, ,welliRg-pain.
To cure Rheumatism, then,
you must restore the kidney
nerves and muscles, and neu-
tralize the effect OF the acid
upon the joints and tissues
with DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervinc, a nerve medicine,
which has made many cures OF
this painful disease. Nervine
strengthens the kidney nerves
and increases the circulation,
and relief is assured.
before took DR.. Miles Nervine.
had been looking for cure Tor
Rheumatism for - years. The last
time was laid up for several months,
could not get out Of bed or set foot
ON the ioor. | tried remedies 90 rub
in. 60 drink. doctors prescriptlons.
etc. but none of them had any effect;
one day read about Dr. Miles
Nervine and got a bottle. After the
frst dose l had q good nights rest.
and after taking half n bottle the
pains disappeared. and ! went out ana
walked al around the town. In week
I went 20 work. and was perfectly
cured. but continued 90 take the
medicine for "A time. 60 make sure the
palms would not come back
THOa LONG,
SIS N. Chatham st., Racine. VIA
Or. Miles Rsrvins 10 cold ~ yovP
druggist. who Will ouara1tse that the
frst bottle will benefit " u falls, ne
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-29

The President went down in the
PI1nger and was called hero. Russia
has several thousand heroes over in
the sea Of Japan.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-29

The foods in Illinois have been quite
bad Of late. A woman went to haul in
q clothes line and found a catfish on
the end OF the line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-29

r.. rw.,a.week sun is an eight-page' forty
.,t-g ,apsr. published every Monday and
-,-..l.y aud contains all the news OF the
II local state and general, and will be
r,l,d postage free to any part OF the United
s,,,,- p Canada, for !i.oO a year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-29

Al st,,rt,,ing bills become due after first
.r,,..sr,, + advertisement, unless otherwise
80. Ted in contract. Parties not known to us
~, d, required to pay for advertising in adj
-. address. THE DAILY Sun,
GAINESVILLE, FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-29

rh,r" wIst be- peace ~ there will
ue ,,yrra pieces of the Russian En-
plrr.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-29

v,,5,ng notices in local column 10 cents line
Insertion. and cents for each additional
g.. 70, display advertising made known on
GTIiyl'i0n'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-29

OFFICE: FoRTER BLOCK.
-. s,,e,t :. TELEPHONE aga
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-29

IN p.ly srN, published every morning e1,
=, y-rtty. delivered by carrier IN the city or
o. 49,, ,ny part Of the United States, postage
81, r,s,a year; $3.50 six months; Sr.7s three
D" ~, q. cents for Eve weeks-strictly in
s1,sr,,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-29

" rREwrTT supt Composing Rooms
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-03
THE APPEAL CASES.
Some Very Interesting Questions
To Be Decided.

All of the election appeal cases will
be placed on trial in the Circuit Court
for this county on next Thursday.
These are 80 in number and the reasons
given for the restoration of removed
names are nearly as great. 1t is
thought that it will be possible to dis
pose of all the cases on that day, but
if not, they can be finishd on Friday.
Names have been removed of adher-
ents of both parties and the cases will
be stubbornly contested. One of the
most interesting will be that of DR..
Louis b. Henkel, Jr, who, it is al
legged, is not resident Of Annapolis,
but that his home is in EastpoIt. This
thesDoctor denies. In this connection
it might be stated that efforts were
made to remove the Ename Of Oswald
Tilghman, Secretary of State, from
the registration books.
Action had been taken looking TO
the removal of his name because of
the alleged fact that he had returned
to his home on the Eastern Shore
About that time, however, the secre-
tary had his effects removed FROM his
hotel to the Executive Mansion and
action was stayed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-03
ST. Anne's Honor Roll

The following pupils of st. Anne's S
Sunday. school have been perfect in at
tendance, conduct and studies during
the entire month of June, and their
names are. therefore. placed upon. the
roll of honor:
Senior Grade-Carlisle McCusker,
John Bailey, John Thomas, Daniel
Thomas, Margaret Hall, Mabel
Strange, Martha Taylor, Emma Schultz,
Catherine Diefel, Ella Saerey, Augusta
Fieseler, Florence Fiesler, Ida Taylor
Helen Howard, Susie Stinchcomb,
Jennie Bowers, Edith Wheatley, Anita
Oresap, Emily Taylor, Ruby Duval,
Lydia Duval.
Junior Grade-Paul CLANCY, Herbert
Wooten, William Jones, Evelyn Mar
tin, Lillian Wells, Elizabeth Oberry.
Sadie Moors, Katie Campbell, Lola
Baker, Rachel Baker, Annie Stevens.
Margaret Howard, Pearl Owens. Fran
ces Hall, Valentine Nelson, Rachel
French, Madeline White.
Primary Grade-Elmer Gelhaus,
Bernard Frantom, Raymond Hibbard,
Joseph Brown, Henry French, Arthur
White, Rosa Burtis, Selma Curry,
Ruth Curry, Susie Grey Welch, Ber-
tha Oberry, Rosie Stinchcomb, Eliza
beth Johnson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-03
FUNERAL OF RICHARD 7. LOWNDES
Largely Attended At Cumberland
By His Friends And
Relatives.

The funeral of Richard L. Lowndes
whose sudden death occurred on Thurs
day last at Clarksburg, W. Va, took
place yesterday afternoon from
Emmanuel Church, Cumberland. The
services were conducted by the rec
or Arch Deacon K. NJ Jefferys Mr.
Plummer, rector of the Episcopal
Church at Clarksburg, w. Va, assisted
in the services and at the grave
The remains were buried in purple
casket Among the floral offerings
was large mantle, six feet square,
made of smilax, lilies of the valley
aud roses and bordered with three
rows of pink carnations. Mrs. sLloyd
Lowndes attended her sons funeral.
The pallbeaTers were Messrs. E. st.
George Lough, New York; Espy An
derson, Cumberland; George Duncan,
Horner Davis, Charles Hart, Carl
Vance, Will Lewis and ID. F. Potter,
of Clarksburg, w. Va. The funeral
was very largely attended by persons
from Cumberland and elsewhere. The
remains were inferred in the same lot
with his father, the late Governor
Lowndes, whose death occurred few
months ago.
The death of young Mr.. Lowndes
was peculiarly sad one. Mr.. Richard
T. Lowndes, Jr., did not die from
blood poison, as was at first under
stood. lie was apparently in the best
of health when he walked TO the hos
pital at Clarksburg to have q simple
operation performed His wife, his
uncle, Richard T. Lowndes, Sr., and
several friends accompanied him. as
they expected to be at the hospital on
ly few moments, aud Mr. I4owndes
expected to walk away with them.
He had sustained the fracture of two
bones of the right hand He had paid
little attention to the injury, and the
bones had improperly knitted, leav-
ing his hand somewhat disfgured 1t
was the intention of the surgeons, four
being present, to rebreak the bones
and set them straight Mr.. Lowndes'
heart was examined and was normal
Every precaution, however, bad been
taken and heroic restoratiyes were at
hand for use in the event of collapse,
which was not looked for. just as
soon as the chlorotorm funnel was
placed over his face Mr. Lowndes
Iapsed into unconsciousness and never
thereafter showed any sign of life.
The doctors worked with him for
hours, but never once was there the
least sign of animation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-03
Teachers To Leave

There will probably be two vacancies
next year in the Annapolis public
school. One Of these will be in the
High School department. Miss Eliza
beth Bell, the teacher of languages, has
sent in her resignation, and will leave
Annapolis next week for her home in
Marionville, Va, Miss Bell is the
daughter of the Rev. George S, Bell,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
Miss Bell Will give up teaching and
reside with her aunt in Virginia
1t is known in school circles that
Miss Elizabeth Tate will also resign
shortly to accept a position which has
been offered her in the Stevens School
for Girls, at Germantown, Philadel-
phia. Miss Tate has been teaching at
the local school for q number of
years, and has given her life's best
work to this school, She is faithful,
conscientious and is one of the best
teachers the school has ever had.
Mis- Tate's loss to the school and the
city will be deeply felt, as she is ac-
lively engaged in all church and char
ity work and has closely identified
herself with the best interests of the
town. She expects to enter upon her
new duties in September.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-03
PERSONAL \ SOCIAL EVENTS.
WHAT HAPPENS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
Brief Items of General Interest
To You And Your
Friends.

Miss Frances Hopkins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry } Hopkins, is
home for her vacation. Miss Hopkins
is a student of Washington College,
Chestertown.
Mr.. Harvey Glow. of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Bartlette, of Washington. is
visiting Miss Jeanette Medford, at
Arundel-on-the-Bay.
Miss Robb and Miss Tate will hold
their dancing class at Boucher's Fri
day next, July Z.
Mrs. John Writ Randall and Miss
Randall are in Cumberland where
they went TO attend the funeral of
Richard L. Lowndes.
Mr.. Alex. A. Girault of the Bureau
of Entomology, Washington, ID. c.,
is visiting his parents in this city.
Mrs. Sprignal p. Wiley, of Rich
mond, Va, two children and maid are
here for visit. Mrs. Wiley is stopping
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
b. Girault, Duke of Gloucester street.
Mrs. Virginia Scaggs is visiting
Parkersburg, w. Va.
Miss Nellie Girault, of Richmond,
Va, is here to spend the Fourth Of
July with her parents.
Miss Irene Harrington and Miss
Marcia +. Taylor left Saturday to visit
friends i'm Dorchester and Worcester
counties.
Mr.. George Forbes of Baltimore is
visiting his father, Mr. j. Harris For
bes.
The Rev. Joseph p. McComas, rec
tor of st. Anne's, left today for Balti-
more where he will join Mrs. McCom-
as, who has been staying at Blue Ridge.
They will go TO Detroit, Mich, for
weeks visit.
Miss Sallie E. Utz, of Somerset,
Va, who has been visiting Mrs. Lacey
and friends at Murray Hill, returned
home today.
Miss Mable Benson and Miss Marie
GUIDE, of Washington, are visiting Miss
Jennie Palmer Richardson, at Parole,
near Annapolis.
Miss Lille Bass, OF Baltimore for.
merly of Annapolis is spending the
Fourth with her grandmother, Mrs.
Vorsteg, OH Madison street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-03
CRABS ARE SCARCE.
This Will Be An Exceptionally
Poor Season.

With poor fishing season drawing
to a close and the remembrances of
the embargo on fish during the win.
ter months the local fish dealers are
now confronted with scarcity of
crabs never before experienced in the
history of Annapolis.
Grabs are so scarce and hard to Sc
cure that there is every reason to be-
Iieve that this will be au exceptionally
poor season and will be the last straw
to the burden carried by the fisher
men. Just what is causing the scar
city of crabs is not known, bnt it is
thought that the excessive rains have
so greatly disturbed the feeding
grounds of the hard-sheller that they
have hunted pastures new or else been
so poorly fed that they have failed to
kevelop.
Mr.. Walter Clark. who generally
does a large crab business every year,
reports the poorest business in his ex-
perience. One year ago last week his
output was .005 gallons as against 4S0
gallons last week. In addition to the
fact that crabs are hard to secure this
season they are. for the most part, of
an inferior nature.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-03
Deserved Their Victory

Among the midshipmen who recent
ly have entered the new fourth class,
Naval Academy, are several who are
very worthy young men, and won their
victory deservedly. Among them is
Mr.. l.. II. Campbell, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. II. Campbell, formerly Of
Easton, Md, who has entered the Ma
val Academy as a midshipman and
was graduated:in June from the WASH
ington High School and was awarded
the scholarship to Lehigh University
from that school.
Another who won his laurels worth
lily is Edward N. Caldwell, Jr., OF
Kentcuky. Young Caldwell was until
q few days ago seaman in the navy,
and was stationed aboard the ship
Santee at the Naval Academy. All Of
the spare time which he had outside
of his regular duties in the service
Caldwell devoted to his studies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-03
YEARS STANDING Of PUPILS
Averages Attained In All Depart
ments At The Annapolis
Public Schools.
MASTER cRANDELL'S RECORD.
Miss Annabel mes and Miss Min
ME Stevens Tie In The
Years Work.
HIGH SCHOOL

Senior Class, Annabel Grimes.
Minnie Stevens. "a 6; :, Helen Thomp
son, 94ls 3, Jeanette Richardson, 81
Junior Class, Burton Starr, 80 /;
?. Marjorie Bartlett. 90 2-5; 8, Lillian
Chids, % l-5.
Second Year, Marie Grady, 941s !;
?, Julia Tisdale, % Is; 3, Albert
Starlings. %.
First Year, Gertrude O'Reardon,
90 81 ., Frances Paoa. %; 3, Marie
Linthioum. 81 IL; {, Lillian Wells,
80 2.1 8. Helen Updegraff, 81 81; 9.
Sophie Borroughs. 81 Z, Annie Wood,
30.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT
Grade VII, Al, Walter Schultz;
2, Naomi DuvaH..
Grade VII, B-i, Mildred Tisdale;
>, Anita Cresap
Grade VI, Al. John Paoa; ,,
Helen Childs; 3, Philip Alger; 4,
Philip Clayton; 5, Mabel Updegratf;
&, Rosa Hopkins. Margaret Ridout; Z,
Marion Duvall. Rosalie Walk.
Grade VI, B-l, Mary Moore; 2,
Paul Starlings; 3, Ethlyn Linthicum;
4, Regina Gelhaus
Grade V, Al, Virginia Hopkins.
Grade V. B-1, Doris Chase; ?,
Jessie Hurst.
Grade ~, Al, Kenneth Shipley;
:, Elizabeth Tweedale; 3, Elizabeth
johnson, Frank jefferson, Jennie
Hohberger; 4. Paul Medofrd, Clarence
Feldmeyer.
Grade Nv, B-1, Elmer Gelhaus; 2,
Nora Amos. Richard Weloh ;..3, Fannie
King, Irene Armiger.
Grade Nv. C-Agnes KTauts; ?,
Ella Saorey; 3, Roberta Lyons; A,
Sophie Bailey 3, William Skoch.
Mixed Grade-Grade vi, Martha
Silver, Rudolph Strange.
Grade W., Richard Anderson,
Raymond CLARK. Grade I'LL,
Edith Morris; 2, Paul Jefferson; 3,
Bertha Monday.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Grade III, Al, Edward Harmony !;
2, James Moss, Charles Dexter, Flor
ence Miller, Ruth Curry; 3, Dunberry
Downs; 4, Edith Dawes; 8, Louise
Wells, Caroline Heintz, Elizabeth
Thomas; 6, Gladys Schreyer.
Grade Ill, B-1, Montgomery AL
ger; 2. Margaret Chalmers; 3, Eliza
beth Wells; 4, Hattie Schwar2haupt.
Grade Ill, Al, Maud Bright; 2,
Dorothea Brewer; 3. Rose Burtis; 4,
Rhea Smith; 5, Sarah Safiield; G.
Richard Brady; z. Melvin Satileld s,
Lucille Thomas; ., Carl Wagner.
Grade III, B-l, Ruth Brewer. Stew
art Crosley; 2, Mary Adelaide Moss,
Lily Cantler; 3, Bertha Sherbert,
Leon Prather; 4, Edmund Kendall,
Eleanor Hook.
Grade /, B-l. Leroy Crandall; 2,
Vera Shipley, Lawrence Merrill; 3,
Charles Sadler.
Leroy Crandell, in Grade |, b,
was perfect in attendance, perfect in
department. and received 100 in all his
studies for the whole year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-03
ATHLETIC MEET ON THE FOURTH.
Enlisted Men viii Be The Partic
ipants-The List of
Events,

The men stationed at the Marine
Barracks, Naval Academy, will hold M
athletic meet tomorrow at . o'clock
ON tho Naval Academy oval. The
event and participants are as follows
Putting the Shot-Captains Hamm
and Cook. President Klein, Smith,
N. O., Atz, MoSweeney.
One Hundred Yards Dash-Oaptain
Smythe, Privates Renwsick, Blank
enship. Johnson, Lynch.
Running High Jump-Sergeant
BOYD, Privates Matak, Blankenship,
Smith. Deutsch, Lynch, Gregory,
Atz, Green.
Relay Race, 1854 Yards COMPANY
Teams from A, b and @ Companies,
Standing Broad Jump-Priystes
Matak, Froschick. Trimble, Deutsch,
Gregory. Lynch, Captain Hamm.
High Kick-Priyates Deutseh, Prin-
gle. Shick.
One Hundred and Twenty Yards
Race-Captain Smythe, Privates
Lnych. Horidecki, Blaneknship, Gre
CORY.
First Round--Tug of War, A Com
pany VS.. b Company.
Two Hundred and Twenty Yards
Dash-Captain Smythe, Priv a { e s
Lynch, Johnson, Horidecki. Blanken-
ship.
Running Broad Jump-Privates
Blankenship. Webster, Matak, Hori-
decki, Lynch, Deutseh, Gregory.
Second Round Tug of War-U Com
pany VS.. N. @. O's.
Standing High Jump-Privates Prin-
gle. Atz, Deutsoh, Gregory, Lynch,
Green.
Three. Legged Race-Sergeant Boyd
and Private Deutsch; Privates Blank
enship and Matak; Privates Lynch
and Atz; Captain Smythe and Private
Horidecki; Priyates Horidecki and
Private Cowen.
Throwing Base Bali-Captaln Hamm,
Sergeant Kline, Privates Deutsch.
Kraft, Trumpeter Zerlenski.
Final Round Tug of War-Winner
of First Round VS.. Winner of Second
Round
Judges-Second Lieutenant Wilcox
and First Sergeant Powers. Starter
Sergeant Aron. Timekeeper-SeI
geant Harbaugh. Track Manager
Sergeant Mcleod
The athletic meet is expected to be
have been in training for some little
time and there is friendly rivalry
among the contestants of the various
events. Thegymnasium instructor and
track manager, Sergeant Mcleod, has
taken great interest III the men pre-
pairing them for the series of events,
the program of which is expected TO
be vsry pleasing as we'll as exciting.