davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
1Rs. SHIT II WINS.
Jsdts TAaysr Grants nsr Divorce
 -othpf Dscisisns.

Judgments in the following cases were handed down by Judge Thayer this afternoon: Scovill Manufacturing Co against the Bonsilate Box Co Of Hartford, an action to recover $2.WW for goods sold. judgment was for plain ttR to recover x1.Sj9.
 Grace A. Wallace against her daugll- ter, Lillie l.. Crawson. to set aside q deed to farm of eighty acres in Pros pect and mortgage deed for $500. Judgment for the plaintiff. who, how ever. must pay the costs. In his memorandum tue court said 1t was obvious that fraud and undue infiu- ence were used by the defendant in getting possession of the property. The testimony was to the effect that upon the death of Mir Wallace the defendant induced her brothers and sisters to deed their interests in the estate 10 their mother Having succeeded she then prevailed upon her mother to deed to her the entire property. Ill her tes- timony Mrs Wallace said she had no confidence in any. of her children but the defendant.
 Burton c. smith against Minnie Austin Smith. contested divorce case, based upon alleged infidelity with one Richard Burns, decree was granted. The courts memorandum, which was quite long, said the preponderance of the evidence bore out the allegation upon which the action was practically based, An alibi was the defense, to the effect that the defendant was in Branford when the plaintiff claimed she was in Bridgeport. A number of witnesses testified that Mrs Smith read their palms and told them their fortunes in Mrs Margaret Clark's house in Golden Hill, Bridgeport, when the defendant and number of her wit nesses held that she was not there at that time.
 Mrs Elizabeth Keilty against the Waterbury Bill Posting Co. for. $2 900 damages, for being knocked down. run over and injured by the defendants team, judgment for nominal damages of $25 with costs was given.
 The two cases of C. $. Mersick and C. $. Mersick & Go against Daniel A. Streeter and Daniel A. Streeter and wife, have been withdrawn. The first suit was for $4.O00 and the second for $50O0 for goods sold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
MEETINGS TONIGHT,

Socialist party.
 Brass Moulders.
 Electricians union.
 Ladies' Aid society.
 Stampers' local. 2O16.
 St Ann's drum corps. |, Court Shieldsr r. of .A,.o a.. .. Pythian Aid association.
 Fifth division. A. o. H.
 Spcedwell lodge, K. of F..
 Sheridan lodge, x. F.. o. F.
 Continental lodge. l. Q. Q. F. Court F.. R. Crosby. r. of A.
 Plumbers and steam Filters.
 Waterbury lodge. A. 0. U. w. Connecticut lodge. Int o. o. r. Winona council. .Ir. 0. |. A. NJ. Rosedale camp, No 961j. NJ. w. of X A. von Humboldt lodge. N. E. o. r Ladies' auxiliary. Fifth division, A 0. H.
 Jacques Cartier conclave, No S10. | Q. H.
 Townsend lodge. I. 0. o. r., schoo 
 Friendly league. school of house keeping. public school cookery. a. m and D. m.: first course cookery fol league members. I:45: domestic arts fine sewing. 3:30; mandolin club. S:30
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
oficers Must Dane. Well.

Every year it happens that the kaiser tells this or that young officer whose dancing is not up to the mark to leave the ball until he has i'm. proved. The consequence of this strictness Is that for weeks before the beginning of court festivities every regimental casino of the guards ia turned into an officers dancing acad- emy. The older officers become dane. ing masters and coach their younger comrades in the particular dance prac- ticed at court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
\ POLITE REFORMED CROOK.

former aentlesnan of the Jimmy
 Calls ts Apologize Fer Robbery.
 lNEw YORK. May 26.-"A gentleman 1 see MT. and Mrs. Wright" said the
 aid at 164 Palisade avenue. Jersey
 fty. and she handed to Mrs. wright's
 fother very correct visiting card in- tribed, MT. Louis Croughan, P. P. C."
 "Croughan. Croughap," the yohng
 ban unused, studying the card. He khded, "Mr. and Mrs. Wright are out, jut tell the gentleman I'll see him."
 He found in the parlor we'll dressed nd very polite person.
 a "I regret very much not to hnd Mrs. Fright said the visitor II have just trrived from Trenton and have taken he first opportunity to apologize for hyllntrusion the last tlmea I,wss .beSf.,, :.
 That was?"- asked Mrs. Wrlght's
 rother, much puzzled.
 Two friends and 1 paid visit here 9arly one morning about four years Iso." MT. Croughan continued. We fave been called the gentlemen bur. klars, but it goes without saying that. whatever we are. we are gentlemen. I
 m very anxious to express to Mrs. Wright my admiration for the bravery The displayed when I last called" While Mrs. WrIghts brother stared lt him in speeches. astonishment Mfr. f1ouls Croughan arose to depart. "As my card will inform Mir. and Mrs. Wright, I will not obtrude myself tpor them again" said he. The stury Atmosphere of Trenton did not agree with my lungs. am going south. |Sood day to you.'
 Croushan was sentenced to nine Fears. his brother Thomas to three years and James Cady to twelve cears' Imprisonment for breaking into md robbInR the Wright home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
F lN R' XXI s K 37 lrl - w TI7 N M iffF
 III ACE AENU!LlL|l!D| | !
ess wifs iiay Nv las h : elain for Divorce.

Ihe marriage of Adella K. w., and
 3rge Nelson DeNoyelles alias
 1rge N. Fisher was annulled by lxe Thayer at short calendar in the |erior court today. In this action
 prney Gillette. counsel for the plain H who was not present, established
 huse for action for divorce for An
 Fisher, who claims to be the set'- wife of the defendant. while his
 It and third were still living. Mrs B case was continued from last Fri- Iher was the only witness examined. to give Attorney Gillette appor- lity to provide more evidence to sup hIt his petition. Mrs Fisher who was ssed entirely in black testified that was married to the defendant in E 30, 1900. or exactly four years.
 king one day before her husband parked on his tbird matrimonial D. the third marriage taking place
 May 29, 1904. He contracted the |Yer marriage under the name De Eelles.
 befendant parted from llis second |3e, Mrs Fisher, in Danbury in May, ", a short time before marrying his drd wife. He had been away
 nth before the parting took place. peNoyelles, or Fisher. then went to for a time and returned |1Beacon Falls where he met his third
 ke. The marriage with her took Ice in West Brighton. Staten Island, 4ers they remained few days be-
 te ret1ning to Waterbury where 'ts DeHoyelles' parents lived. After
 Ing here only a few days he left Ute abruptly, and as abruptly he re- fned. Both then went to Beacon Ills to live, but DeNoyelles seemed hble to stay anywhere and again he dappeared. Mrs DeNoyelles came lck to Waterbury and while wonder < what manner of man she had mar
 d, received a telegram from Beacon lila, telling her to meet her husband Daubury in a few days. She met h ay the telegram required and then made the disclosure that he had all her wife living from whom he had It been divorced. They thereupon lrted and have not seen each other Ace. ,s l.r s... >.. It was the evidence of the second lie, Mrs Fisher that secured the an llIment of the third marriage. .nrs |sher lives in Hartford and has a suit E divorce pending there. Mrs De byellss will be the principal witness that case. thus illustrating the old |overb that one good turn deserves bother.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
Squirrels Migrate.

The editor of the Bangor News wants to know why so few gray squirrels are to be found in the woods of Maine. A Wateryille naturalist says he once re- ferred the question to the Smithsonian institution. The reply was that near. ly all the gray squirrels are migra- tory. The flock may be in Maine one fall and in Tennessee the next. Why they travel about is another question. Not even the scientists of the Smith, sonian institution know the answer to that-Lewiston (Me) Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
HELD ron HIGH COURT.
State Police cautht han' V Whe Stole
 Aensy as New Britain.

southington. Conn, May 2G.-Hnry E. Bailey, who was arrested by the state police in New Britain last night, at hearing to-day was bound over to the superior court. on charge of en- tering the home of Alfred NJ. Smith and stealing sum of money. Bailey confessed to Chief Egan of the state police that he entered the house and took sum of money amounting to nearly $10O.
 Chief Egan said to-day that Bailey had confessed and also that he had served term of three years in states prison for similar offcnse some time ago Bailey comes from New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
.csv.rner Masoon sworn Ia.

PANAMA. May 26. - Hezekiah A. fiudger, judge of the canal zone. has administered the oatf- of office to 'harles c. Magoon. tlle-jisK- Governor Sof the zone in the Ancois district. The nauguratior ceremony. which was of
 very solemn character. took place in pthe presence of President Amador and the cabinet. Senor dc 0baldin. minis- ter to the United States: the dipIo- matic and consular corps and promi- fnent native and foreign residents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
rss.my ,s.as.s Hs. mother.

PITTsBr RG. ,Iny 2G.-George Broc- kie. seven years old. fatally stabbed his brother Adam. fifteen years old. with . pair of scissors during ht of anger st their home nesr here. The boys were wrestling. and when George realized fhst Adam was getting the better of him he plunged q pair of scis- sorr into Adams breast The wound may cause death
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
N. w.ra .s ....s a.v.,,...

TRENTON. N. T.. Msy 2G- Colonel RoebIInr late last night said thst m cIe~ had ref been ohtsiBed ss fo the whereabouts Of his grandson si-rfriei RcebIins- The Isd- who is fourteen yesrs old. res attending q preparatory school about fre miles from his fs- fhef's home as Ash~viIle. V. c. He went awsy last Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
Adopted Son Get. s2s, ,ooo. .ooo.

NEW YORK. May 26. - Announce ment ,s made that when the will of William Ziegler, who died at Great Is land, Conn.,. Wednesday. is offered for probate it will show that his adopted son, William Ziegler, IT,, has inherited the bulk of his great fortune, valued at So5. .0n0O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
VI. C. J.u. of rs,,.hurr i. suicide

ATLANTIC CITY. \. l.. May 2s.- The body of W. C. Ju,te. retired mil lionaire merchant of Pittsburg. who 'shot himself dead here. WAS sent to
 Pittsburg last night. He was here eighteen months sgo. when 70 attempt
 ed suicide by shooting himself in the
 head. Deceased. it is said. was in-
 cured for s2G.V0 For some years he
 had been suffering from melsnchoIia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
Fleur-de-I.ys Leads,

Fleur-de-Lys Leads, iNEW YORK. May Wireless. re-
 ports from steamships place the little eighty-six ton yacht Fleur-de-Lys, the smallest of the fleet. in the lead in the ocean race for the kaiser's cup.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
.---~-.--- --,. ----~--- Crowd the Work,

Don't let the work crowd you crowd the work. Bear in mind. toe. that no one person can do it all. Your health and strength are your most valuable asset. Whatever you do. don't overdo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
Big Drop.

in the price Of coal. Take advantdgs' of it and place your order for some of our nice, clean LEHIGH COAL while the price is low. The Lehigh Coal which is sold by us is the hard est and best coal in the market.
 "A bin full of satisfaction"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
No Pardon For Marm q.

No Pardon For Marmo.
 TRENTON. \. J.. May 28.-The court of pardons has refused to commute to life imprisonment the death sen tence imposed upon GNiseppi Marmo. who was convicted of murder in Els sex county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26

King Leopold vtsits Hay.
 BAD NAUHEIM, May 28.-King Le- opold of Belgium came here from Ems and spent two hours with Secretary Hay. ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
We.srve-wsss.. ~.,sssls.

COLUMBUS. o- May 2s-- The ~~i- Ainx cs Mss Eux-a'~ G-sy wstson an1 Iehs Esssnssa wcysrra. am of nDsfhy |. w,~1r.a. fc<rex Eerten- ant gsve4ncr cS Ne~ ycrt. took rises sf oe HseeI HaFsmss las night- Rev R & MIMI s0<iatius <s sz z !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
CREAMS.

Roger X Galet's Cold Cream Pen-
 ciIs. l2l2c eacn Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream.
 s,as 17i a10c. 25c, 35c, 50c, S5c Leighton's colT Cream, o5c, soc Pompeiam Cream Dc, 6oe, soc Madame Yales Flesh Food, Nc Dr Charles's Flesh Food, 4oc Edwna Massage Cream, 't,c Eleaya Creme. stE Nirabilia Cream. oJc. J0c. $l.0O Na,ynpa Cream i5c y,o,, cream. 43c Vanola Cream, lSc Satin Skin Cream. o,5c, soc Creme Mealy's Cream, Joc Riker's Violet Toilet Cerate 4ec Hudnut's, Toilet Ccrate 'Dc Huttnut's Violet Toilet Cerate, JOG Hudnut's Cream of Cucumber and
 Orris, $l.U Rivers I.ait d' Iris, 1c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, 39c Dr Woodbury's Facial Cream, lvc Lettuce Cream, ZIG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
Hooker Will Nod Go.

ALBANY. N. r.. May 26.-"Justice Hooker not only will not resign, but will make a defense before the legisla- ture which will surprise some people" !" was the statement made by friend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26

Win Higgins Take It Awayts
 ALBANY. x. Y.. May 2G.-New York aldermen appeared before Governor Higgins and asked him to veto the bill depriving them of their power to grant franchises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
Neu York Marks,s.

wHEAr-ouiet; contract grade. May.
 cokS-Market nc. higher; May. s,u :. OATS Steady; No; ,.. shi.s, natural.
 BtTTER-Creamery.e extras per pound. 2zi,c. Mercantile Exchange oficial quota omd,. h aI saaic.: stat: aairy. i,ib. extras. 1hq2ic;i frsts. oaazIc-: seconds. isnzec.
 cHEEsE-N.v. state. fun cream. small, ,ss Ss.t eaIcr.d Ts an. fsr 'G @ snGs. ,S shoes eoiored. a,disc: light skins small. ehoice. n.gG.: prime; '.gsc part skins. fair. ssyss.e.: fun .kins. I,.t.tc': old' state. fuII cream. colored and White. fam
 EGGs- State. Penn,yIvanIs and nearby, ;s ;slse;sS @ls.s ss'. ..,1a faaeY is sa. ss,se
 lsc.; dirties. Ei1disc-: cheeks ise- duck eggs. l:qzac. goose egss. no5c
 LIVE POULTRY Chickens. spring. % n.arsy p.r ,. gs,T s s;s ss s.r po,Is ,sw,s ,g.r turkeys. old. per pound. i'e.' pigeons. per pREssEp PorITRy-BroE.rs' rhn.- SeaS Selps' .ssSs ssua' .esaern sae n sry peE.a s fs. scsldsi i7Stc.: ehicssns. PhIlsdsf- phis. nIr.d sires. ger pourd i7esr- Ptnrsylvarts. mixed st1ss- ls1fsc-. fowls. dry picked and scsIdsf- medium sire. ia~. l. hssvyweighss- Isi.c.. poor to far isdi.c. oH cocks. per pound. ledieisc. ducks. spring Lsng Island and eastern. rsr pound. I,r. Psnnsylvsrts- iselsr sausts. priun. larE~. white per folen. CSa1 ss. nuined st lxaz S a.-s. 2 s,eiS
 DRESSED NEATe-seef quiet st SIG SSe. per pound fer ordinary 10 prime ns- tfs. sides with . little extra prime be. srcse1fre euctsftous- calves lcvsr sf 1Q lec Rsr rsuna Ter city ersss.a ~ ..sIs ar. sr1 sf H1a~ per reurd, reariinGB steady st fIY6iac. isnee veak at l1lfs-: q fev ey shs ~ar~ass er-f as c S-D&E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Closing Stock Quotations. Money on call steady at n, per cent: prime mercantile paper. 3t94ia per cent: {: exchanges. 33s2. .2s2. 475: balances s2o. .356, ,s1o Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
MILLINERY DEPT. 7 FRIDAY and SATURDAY..

Ergen's Marshmalow Hair Tonie
 4Jc. 65c Park X Tilford's Bay Rum, i3c, '9c Colgate's Bay Rum, 42c Hudnut's Eau dc Quinine. Ic HaIe's Egg Foam Shampoo, 2oc Seven Sutherland Sisters ShaAl- poo, foc Hashbrouck's Cream Shampoo. 25c Violet Ammonia, 15c, o5c Liquid Soap, -oc, JUG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
FiF 7ftiN 4t irf 4iaf Harding
 12-74 South Main st. TeIephone 22O. WINDOW SCREENS SCREEN DOORS.
 


 We feel this morning as we write this that screens are hardly the thing to talk about (oil heaters might be more appropriate,, but the hot weather wiIl come and we want to call your attention to our assortment of these goods and tell you that we can fit any window from % to As inches wide and can furnish doors any width from two foot six inches to three feet and any height from feet inches to { feet G inches.
 BRING MEASURE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
Isre ss.ek Nsrksss.

cArTLE-supvEy Hght- .srset steady : ehssce. q zesr. r~fne sssr. veal
 HOGS - Recesr.s fas-- .arses lcss-. rrins Nesry. c k0s q r-e1sur. c S4s q kpary Ts<fs-s zxks Ye~ts>s a-1 pses- s5aassshs h -sssf ssS;s ssSi;.s-tu.r ns. ssfS1s esSy: lE1es s.sssr, sns ssn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
| |aI'EIj'
Atasals1

as grant ks bauA or &3,4OS AttorlieJ K asked ut J,ldgd orof thd
 in fore1
 the law
 lg it foi t of tle sulDse1 giyei hted to t in thd
 agains4 kstainedl shall l,d
 ling ti,s|
 agailisq| pr fore elk are
 Railway is 0ll
 Patrick
 le town .1ichacl
 v, John N. Ba,l.X COll.N \ three
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
DEMAND FOR DIRT.

Il doesn't take much TO give a man
reputation Tor Eneaaness, Even the
laborefs who shovel dirt over the sickIy
grass plots on upper Broadway have
earned II by refusing to give away pals
OF earth.
We had 70 shut down some time"
said one OF the misers. IF We h96n'r
We wouldn't have had any dirt left To
bedutify the landscape. Folks in this
town are the biggest begFars your ever
saw NO sooner Is a carload or dirt
dumped out than children all up and
down the street swarm around with pals
at tAey want filled with dirt 10 plant
mowers IN or 10 make mud pies with
Nlth all that e~-->and We siTnply had
70 be meant New York Press.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
REAR ADMIRAL CLARK
RETIRES TOMORROW
Took the Oregon Around the Horn It's Sensational Vow
age During Spanish American War-Also Served
Brilliantly in the Civil War

Rear Admiral Charles Edgar Clark, a
member OF the general board of the
navy. better known as the man who
brought the battleship Oregon around
the Horn from San Francisco to Key
West during the Spanish-American war.
will be placed on the retired list for age
tomorrow.
He entered the Naval Academy from
Vermont, In which State he was born
III September. 1860, remaining at that
institution until 1863, when he was
graduated
Rear Admiral Clark was on the steam
sloop S,oopI, j.. .Qissipee. OF the Western Gulf
tlockadlng squadron, from 1853 10 1865,
taking part in the battle OF Mobile bay
and the bombardment of Fort Monroe.
On the Vanderbilt.
His next assignment was to the Van
derbilt. on the Pacific station, remain
ms on this duty until 1861 From this
vessel he went to the Suwanee. which
vas wrecked off Vancouver island. July
Z 1858
Though the fifth officer in rank on the
suWanee. he was left in command Of
thirty-three survivors on Hope island.
Before they We're rescued, their camp
was surrounded by 400 armed Indians
To the Oregon
After commanding several vessels.
Rear Admiral Clark took charge of the
Oregon. He was ordered to sail from
San Francisco on March 49, 1898. and
covered the 1900 miles aIound the Horn
II. sixty-tiVe days, the quickest time on
record. Despite this long voyage. the
Oregon Joined Rear Admiral SampsOn's
squadron without any accident or delay,
and played a conspicuous part Ia the
battle of Santiago. He was advanced
seven numbers in rank for Spanish war
service.
In 1902 Admiral Clark was appointed
United States naval representative at
King Edwards coronation. but he de-
chned the position. No promotions will
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
Army Band VIII Play
For the Peace Envoys

Concerts by Il United States Army
band will be provided for the entertain
msnt OF the peace ENJOYS quartered at
the Hotel Wentworth, at Newcastle, n
II Ia compliance with request from
Third Assistant Secretary of State
Pelrce, Lieut. Gen. Adna R Chafee
the Acting Secretary OF War. has or
defed the Tenth Artillery Corps Rand
Irom Fort Banks, Mass, 10 Fort Con
sutution, close to the Hotel Wentworth
20 place their services at the disposal
OF the representatives OF the State De
partment
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
DIED.

Col-GMEls-On Tuesday. August 5, 1895.
~ u-5y O'Clock a m. at the Home for
lfcuFables. ARISTIDES A. beloved husband
OF Harriet +. Columbus. IN The nftie1h year
u ms Sh%- It
HII-L-SaddenIy. inz New York CITY. on
95oLqay August q 1905, JOHN BENN EFT
HILL. late Of this city II
REEEE-on Tuesday. August S. 1898. At
ne fesIdenee OF his father. Col PHELIX
a REEVE, l52S Nineteenth street north
west, Capt HORACE NJ. REEVE, L. 5 A
sHEDD-AU her residence 1927 Howard
aEshue: MLRY A SMITH SEHDD. beloved
wife of John l. Siaedd
Notice OF funeral later u
fAYLOR-On Tuesday, august s 1906 at
80 street northwest. CLARENCE DEAN
TAYLOR, beloved son Of Miles ana Fannie
Iayior aged twenty years and three months.
Il
WRIGHT-SaddenIy al sanduskyl Ohio, on
august ), 1919. Capt. IRWIN WRIGHT
lnterment at family home. LogansDort,
ila' u
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
DEATH RECORD.

Bowman. John p. G5. 1922 Vermont ave. nv.
Boxweu John J.. g. 6l5 9th St nv.
buchanan. John. =. 1918 . St NV
C!asgett, Marguerite E. II months Brown :
court Sc
Cusick. Henry. q days, 1910 Han st sw
Ford Beatris. il months. 1919 Hope ave Sc.
Jones, Morgan, 3. 2J35 r 81. NV.
King, William P, u. Garfield Hospital
LoocksIrpan. Thomas G. 50, 3a2G y st NV
Lucas. Mamie. -. 1881 7th st NV
Shanklin. David l.. mos. 2l20 Daly'g ct
Smith. William, I2. 1925 4th ST. ny,
Spurrier, Mary A. 81. Govt Hospital Insane
Sullivan. John. "a. both 81 and Bunker Hin
Road.
TaIbert: Minerva a. l. i Taylor court. Ana
Talbot o5t''i Emily nj F. g. sos 18th st. NV
Trippc. Etram b. So. Providence Hospital
Turner. Carrie. {, III % ST sW
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
Spencerian
Business College

win the new Management Of the spen-
cerian give away absolutely free type
writer's. books. tuitions, and situations?
Call, phone, or write Mr.. Mrs. L. P. W.
StIehl. Principals StiehPs SpencerIan Busi-
ness College, corner 9th and SITS. N.Y.
Washington, D. c.. for FoTty-frst annual
announcement, Sixty, free, Home Study Ex-
ercises in Penmanship. and how to get the
most OF the best instruction for the least
expenditure of time and money.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

shoes Private Prospect, of Company
Z. Second Regiment, was awarded first
place, Private Gil, OF the same com
mand, got second place, and Diamond.
OF the Third Battery, was registered as
third
Decker had walk away in the 220-
yard dasn and won by several Yards
from Private Kunz. or the Third Bat
terry. Private MeCauley, Of Company G,
Second Regiment finished third. The
time was - seconds.
The Hitter race for members OF the
ambulance corps was interesting as we'll
as exciting. It was won by Sergeant
Perry and Private Thompson and Hefle-
brewer. Privates Tallmadge, Brown and
Walker got second place. This event was
net 70 test the running ability. II was
70 determine when TWO men could
pick up q soldier I6O yards from a start
ing point and dress gUnshot wound on
MS right arm in 3 thorough and neat
fashion and get back TO the starting
point nFst The time for the event was
mlTutes- The team in charge OF Private
sutton arrived on the line second but
the bandage was not wrapped as tight
or neatly as that on the arm of the
supposedly injured man OF Ihe team that
got second place.
kunz, of the Third Battery won the
44g-yard dash, from Bateman. .he pIucky
little runner from Captain Brian's com
mand, Company z. Second Regiment
me most exciting event Of the after
noon was the relay race between the
Third Battery team and that OF Com
pany +, Second Regiment. The race
Was won by Captain SummeraIrs men,
after hard ight. Heater, who ran
the last relief for the regulars, burned
the wind on his way home. because
Decker was almost abreast Of him all
the Wav.
The men on the infantry team were
Decker, Bateman. Gill and Graham.
BateTnan gained considerable ground or
his relief. but Graham lost that and
more b Sid=5- The battery team was
composed OF Corporal Heater. Ricketts,,
kuuZ and Moore
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
SUMNER RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising
representative In Atlantic City is John
Resort Advertising Company. Bartlett
building. North Carolina and Atlanta
avenues. All advertisements viii be ac-
Office of The Washington Times Ceta-
loSues and Booklets upon application
Business Office Of The Washington,
Times. 90