davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1905-11-17
Woman's Fatal Lesp.

Chicago, (SpeciaD.-A crowd of peo-
pie saw a woman jump from a fire es-
cape on the fifth floor of the Boston
Store to instnat death on a sidewalk in
State Street The woman was Miss
Annie Baines. of Detroit. Mich. Ill
health was supposed to have driven her
to suicide. Suddenly arising from a
chair, where she had been resting, the
woman ran to the window and leaped.
She struck the sidewalk after hitting
one pedestrian and narrowly missing
others who had only the warning of her
screams and the sight of her body tumb-
ling from the FIRE escape
The midland journal., 1905-11-17
Strike In Austria.

Vienna, (By Cable).-The strike on
the state railroads is spreading and
threatens to-become general. About TO-
600 employees are already affected and the
engineers on all lines in Bohemia have
decided to join in the strike Several
factories have been compelled TO restrict
or suspend their production owing to lack
of coal
The midland journal., 1905-11-17
To Arrest Officers.

Philadelphia. Especially Attachments
were served upon the officers of 10 cleo
ton precincts for failure to make returns
of the election to the Prothonotary's Of
fee, as provided by law. The attach
ments were issued by Judge Bddle. In
The midland journal., 1905-11-17
To Seize a Port.

Paris (By Cable)-A Russian war
ship, now off the island of Crete, and an
other at Piraeus, Greece, have been as
signed to participate with the French
ships selected. but which have not yet
started, in the naval demonstration
against Turkey as result of the porte's
refusal to agree to the financial reforms
determined upon by the powers for
Macedonia.
An Austrian admiral will probable as
sumo command of the international
squadron, but this depends on the rank
of the officer Great Britain assigns to
the command of her warships. Ger
many, while not opposing the principle
of the demonstration, says she has no
warships available in the Mediterranean.
This is considered to be diplomatic
move to retain German prestige in Tur-
key.
The demonstration will not take the
form of closing the Strait of the Dar-
danelles, as reported, since this would
interfere with neutral commerce. The ac-
tual form will be determined upon by the
admirals, but it is considered likely that
the international squadron will occupy a
Turkish port or an island and withhold
the customs until the Sultan accedes to
the financial reforms.
The demonstration is not expected to
have serious consequences, such as dis
rupting the political relations of the
powers with Turkey, as it is chiefly de-
signed to give the Sultan grounds with
the Mussulman element for yielding to
the demands of the Christian powers.
The midland journal., 1905-11-17
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
Germany and Austria are said to be
opposed to Russia making any conces-
sions to the National party in Poland.
A Polish delegation that visited Witte
was not only disappointed, but angered
at his treatment of the members who ac-
cuse him of making secret bargain with
Emperor William.
United Etates Consul General Robert
]. Wynne, at London, will return to
Washington to testify in the legal prose-
cutions growing out of the investigation
of the postofice frauds.
The announcement of the Russian gov
ernment's intention to suppress the Polish
movement for autonomy nearly created
a panic on the ST. Petersburg bourse.
The returns from the plebiscite in Nor
way show 6o,oIo in favor of monarchy
and I5.435 against it. Prince Charles
selection as king is assured.
King George of Greece, accompanied
by Prince and Princess Nicholas, arrived
in England on visit to his brother-in-
law, King Edward.
Great Britain is trying to induce the
other powers to include in the demands
upon Turkey judicial as well as financial
control over Macedonia. but Austria,
Russia and Germany are not likely to
agree to go so far.
King Alfonso of Spain left Germany
for Vienna.
The proclamation of martial law in
Russian Poland has made the situation
worse and the citizens of Warsaw are
panic-stricken. The Jews are arming
for defense and famine is threatened.
The liberal leaders in Russia are al
lowing their selfish political ambitions
to prevent them giving the necessary
aid to Count Witte to accomplish his
great task
Ten thousand Jews attended a me
mortal service in London for those who
perished in the Russian massacres.
Count Lamsdorff. the Russian minis
ter OF foreign effairs. will retire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01

From present prospects II looks as
though the Y. NJ. c. A. will pull off the
most successful field meet that has
been held in Honolulu for some time.
The event will take place tomorrow
will be called on at . o'clock.
The track and grounds have beeD
put in shape and records are sure to
be smashed.
There are many valuable prizes that
will be offered to the various winners.
From the present outlook things favor
The Diamond Head Athletic Club, al.
though the Kan boys have a strong
team in the field.
A handsome cup will go to the team
securing the most points.
Following are the entries of the
three clubs:
Kan. entries are: Aisu, Apela, Bal,
Bartels, Comrades, Cummings, Camp
bell, Davis, Kuahine, Kapu, Kailihiwa,
Kauhane, Lota. Maby, Mahukona. Nc
Candless, Mackenzie, Noah, Pa, Puaoi,
Robinson s., Robinson H., Sylvia, Sa'
waguchi, Simeona.
Diamond Head entries: Akana, Ay'
res, Annoy, Bechert, Clarke b.. Desha
W., Desha f.. En- Sue. Fernandez, Ka
nae, Kaai, Miller, Jones, Sumner,
Scharsch. Sheldon, Van Gieson.
Boys Clubs are: All Jack, Acia, Cor
rea, Hoopai, Hoplli, Ho, Rice.
Y. NJ. c. A. entries: Brightbill, Ca
ney. Castle, Ewaliko, Gilliland, Gosling
Graham, Hopper, Horn. Honan. Hook,
Jewett, Low, Oss, Polak, Ripley, Rel
ner, Sufa, VanhuiZen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01
EAGLES OWNED THE
ORPHtUM last MIGHT

1t was the Eagles night at the Or
pheum last highland everyone pos
sible was there with his friends. re-
ception committee Of the Aerie met the
crowd at the door and presented each
one with e buttonhole flag. On the in
side the house was decorated with
bunting and lodge emblems and at tho
top.center of the stage, facing the audi
ence, was stationed the Bird of Lib.
erty.
Paul Revere" Is patriotic drama
founded on Longfellow's famous poem
Of the same name. The words of the
play are thrilling ones, Without excep-
ton every member Of the National
Stock company in the cast last night
was exceedingly good. The scenery
was extensive and, with the appropriat"
costumes used, made decided hit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01

Cooper VS.. Grirfiths; won by Grit
fiths SO. 60.
French VS. Grey: won by French 6.S,
.97, eel
Roth VS.. Warren; won by Roth G.1,
.C3.
Turner VS.. Van Vliet; won by Van
Nliet by default
Cooke VS. Hobby; won by Cooke SO,
oil. rs.
Third Round.
Brock VS.. McKeever; won by Brock
Sc, Gel.
Greenfield VS.. Grffiths; won by Grit.
fiths IS, G.3.
French VS.. Roth; won by Roth Gel,
20. 60.
Van Vliet VS.. Cook; won by Van
Nliet 81, rs.
Semi.finals.
Brock VS.. Griffiths: won by Brock
G.3. 20, 6.2.
Roth VS.. Van Vliet; won by Roth
81, 2.6, 60.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01
KA|AUKl ARbOR DAY
MEETS With SUCCESS

The Kaimulli, Palolo and Waialae I'm
provCment Clubs Arbor Day was Cele-
brated yesterday with no speeches or
songs but with plenty of hard work.
About a score Of members Of the club
gathered in the early morning at the
Zoo, where the trees to he planted on
the various streets were in readiness.
Although the work went on through.
out the entire forenoon the work was
don so Thoroughly that only part of the
territory to be planted was treated. 1t
was decided to work in similar man
ner every Saturday afternoon until the
whole plan Is carried out.
Besides the planting OF trees in the
streets the residents devoted their en-.
ergies TO planting algeroba seeds in
vacant lots which had been cleared by
the owners for that purpose. The work
was done with a spirit which did much
towards prmoting the neighborly feel
lngs of the residents of the community.
and all were unanimous that the Arbor
Day had been q success.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01

Twenty aspiring golfers entered the
tourney at the Manoa Club yesterday.
The day was perfect for good golf and
all the scratch men handed in good
scores.
Jess Woods and c. S. Weight
tied for first place. Weight with a
gross score of 1855 aided by handi.
cap of 80 netted 1875. Woods played
"a, AZ, SO, making a gross of 1875, no
handicap.
DIR. High played the second.best
score. making his three rounds in &c.,
30, 40. This placed him one stroke
behind Woods. Giffard started with
a 80 but fell on his second and third
rounds. making 80, "A. ALDO gross.
Woods and Weight matched for
first place. Woods won by the flip OF
the coin.
INpllnu.inu 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01

The Beretania Tennis Club held one
Of the most interesting tennis tourna.
ments yesterday that has ever been
played in Honolulu. Besides the in.
teresting play the social side of the
meeting was enjoyed. 1t was an all
day affair, lunch being served at the
club. Everyone spoke highly of the
delightful punch that was dished up.
Roth and Brock worked their way
through the large list of entries and
succeeded in coming to the semifin.
els. Roth was willing and anxious to
finish the play, but Brock objected.
wishing the match postponed until
Saturday.
There were many entries represent.
ing the different clubs OF Oahu. There
were boys from Eva and Oahu College
who made good showings. Engle, a
youngster from Oahu College, played
a fine game and although up against
veterans he showed to good advan.
tage. Besides Engle there were many
other young players entered.
The handicapping committee con.
sisting of Bockus and Roth, did fine
work, as the scores OF the games will
show. There was not a single objection
registered in regard to the hand!caps
given.
The winner OF the match will be Civ.
en- a cup and the runner.up a pair OF
tennis shoes.
Following were the result Of the
matches:
First Round.
c. G. Boclkus VS.. Lieut.. Hannah; won
by Boclus rs, GA.
A. T. Brock vs.. A. j. Lowrey; won
by Brock Gel, 6.l.
X. o. Reiner VS. w. II. Engle; won
by Engle G.1, 6.l.
d. II. Hitchcock VS.. A. McKeever;
won by McKeever 20, Sc, Sc.
J. H. Peterson vs. f. E. Greenfield;
won by Greenfield 6-5, 6-3.
N, F. Prosser vs. +. Z. Steere; won
by Prosser 6.2, G.l.
Lieut.. Cooper VS.. S. G. Wilder;
won by Cooper by default.
w. p. Baldwin VS.. A. F. Griffi;hs;
won by Griffths SO, 6.l.
c. o. Olson VS.. S. p. French; won
by French 6 /, 60.
H. S. Grey VS.. G. +. Renton; won
by Grey CO, &c, GA.
w. p, Roth VS.. J. p. Cooke; Roth
won by default.
Capt Humphrey VS.. w. L. Warren;
won by Warren 6.l. So.
p. o. Hagner VS.. Z. B. Turner; won
by Turner 1913, Ga.
a. B. Reitow VS.. Major Van Vliet;
won by Van Vliet CO, 60.
r, R. Adams VS.. C. II. Cooke; won
by Cooke go, 6.3.
S. r. FILLMORE VS.. W. c. Hobby;
won by Hobby Go, 6,2.
Second Round.
Bockus VS.. Brock; won by Brock
rs, 10.
Engle VS.. McKeever; won by Nc
Keever 6.l, 81.
Greenfield VS.. Prosser; won by
Greenfield GO, l.G, Gel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01

With 500 bags Of X. S. NJ. sugar the
steamer Noeau returned yesterday
morning from Waimea. Wednesday
evening she sighted the bark Emily +,
Whitney off Nawiliwili bound for Ma
kaweli, 25 days out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01

Time OF game hour 10 minutes.
Umpire-A. Williams.
Scorer-F. l.. Winter.
Struck out-By Babbitt S, by Sulli.
van L.
Bases on balls-Babbitt l, Sullivan
/.
Hit by p!tcher-Merriam and Webb.
Two-base hits-Gorman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01

Babbitt, the genial Superintendent
Of Public Instruction, still retains an
arm that Is lar from being glass. Yes.
terday he pitched game against the
Capitol building boys that was well
worth the mention. His team won and
Il was a good game. The score was:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01
CRICKET SEASON CLOSES

The 1905 cricket season closed
Thursday with a fine days sport.
Teams were chosen by X. A. Jordan
and J. X. Broadfoot. Broadfoot's
team won by a score of 176.1GS. 1t
proved close game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01
LOST.
WATCH LOST.

In the Makiki District. a lady's gold
watch with monogram engraved. at.
tached to fob with Indian Gold
Coin. Finder will be rewarded on
delivering watch to Mr.. F. NJ. Swan
ny. at Thee. II. Davies & Co.. Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01
POE2 SSALEs

$500 buys a complete outfit for max.
ing newspaper illustrations. Cast.
ing Box, Shootboard and Plane,
Stove, Melting Pot, Saw, Chisels,
Gravors SC. Chalkplates and re.
Ccipt for making same, and instruc.
tious. Apply to Harry Roberts, p.
q. Bon SO. 324i.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01

Stranger desires room near town. +
Andrews, care 2. o. Box 254.
32i3-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01

Fine lob Printing at The Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR RENT.

HOUSE-On Vineyard St.
HOUSE-On Beach at Waikiki.
OFFICES-ln Waity Building.
STORE - on Fort street, opposite
Catholic Church.
wAREHOUsEs-On Queen Street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED
CARPENTERS WANTED.

For Military Post at KahauiN. Only
first. class men with modern tools
.aeed apply. Long job and going
wages. Address applications to II.
II. Burrell, Box 6Ss, Honolulu.
32l2.u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01
Y. N c. A. FIELD MEET

{: % Z:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01
FOR SALE.

improved and Unlmproved Proper.
ties.
Houses In all parts Of the City.
BISHOP & CO.,
Merchant Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MUSIC.
PAINTING.

See John N. Martin for painting and
interior decorating. 1040 Alekea St
Tel 1881 White. 30s7
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01
GALA DAY AT TENNIS

u ~ "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01

Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
tiRhinG Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01

Z. I. Il
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-05
Suxeiu6itra.

2eIIineen. Der bon bier sebiirz
tise Rottenarbeiter Ritolnus Seinri9
puros, als sr ii9 bonn Wtttusshen Sur
2trbeit ON Siibsnbe bes 9abnbofs be-
seben lpollts, BON oem u llbr 40 BON
9datenba6 berantommenbsn Sitter
suse srfubt unb ouf ber Stel: set0bs
iet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-05


Reb. aiirsIi9 sos ii9 bic 17iGbs
ries glnna MeugeIs (9uritraBe III
id3tpere 8ranbpunb:u gu, als iis oas
Mibseidid bate, ben Spiritustuder
um3ulperfen, auf bem lie sben 9affee
ssto9t bate, unb Der brsnuenbe Spi=
ritus ibrs 8Isiber ergriff.
SdargemInp. Yer ydubg.z
ridts ObtrIetretGr 8ansI.iratb Serr
9isbl prm Ganbseridt in Sdarees
miinb tpurbs an oas 2anbgeri9t in
golmar psrisBt uuo Der 2anbgeri9tsz
iefrstGr, San3Isirutb SOispb Sacobp
in Sdarsemiiub, gum Nauoesri6tsz
Sberietretdr beim 2anbeeridt baieIbit
ernapnt.
8eiIer. @rpbes s(ufisbtn berurs
Ia9te tiirsIih in uniersm 8orf bic
bur9 brei 9snbdrmen poraenommsne
8erbdftung Der "a Sabre alien So6z
ter bes @runbbeIBers pdcaue BON
bier. Dor ibrer 9erbaftung ipuroe iie
bur9 ben 9eri6tsurSt Or. 3ebnpfens
Mig aus 9robtdnr6en auf 2lnorbnune
bss 9eridts unterfu6t. 9as WGbs
den fol- Elm foeben sur @eIt setoms
msu.s ainb Bel Ssite sefdufft botsr.
2aedirenbura.
S6perin. Der &utiGer sSrsbIe,
Der in eiusm bleiisen 9efddft bsoiens
Itet mar, holte duf einem Wdaen snaos
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-05

SIbtbof. Bier itulienii6e Sic.
selarbeitsr bubsn bier bic 60 Sabr,
alte Wittfpe Braun srmproet uno be.
raubt. sic fino 9efIobsn.
RotbeRtit5en. Sn Der RG6I
bes bieiigeu 8abnbpfes ereisnsts i'd
elm grGbli6er hnfall. 9lIs Der Rsuts
amtsinipisient Sermann BON bier BIZ
ssidloReue Sdrunte elmer gubniibsr'
fabrt iibsri9rsiten ipOllte, purbs e
bon .insm brauisnoen S4nsu5ua sr.
fdBi, es purbsn ibm bic beibsn g:int
total absefobrsn. 2tud innsrs Ger
lebuugsn Iogsn porIiegen.
9 6parsenbrud. Die Sit
lerstodter 9obstte Bed Don biel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-05

9rOB SuI5e. 2sBtens srs
i4pB Der SObn oes 9orbma9ers
Stene nit einem Seidiu aus gtrIss
ben ben iedsidbrisen Spbn bss 2trs
beiters 2ihtenfslo. 0ds 8inb mar
nd6 psnigsn aussnblidsu tobt.
sale. Sier fisl bsim Spislsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-05
2dedreiIbura.

S6psrin. Der &uti9er 5rsbIs,
bss in siusm bieiisen 9eiddft bsoisns
itst ipar, bolts duf einsm Wagsn 9aa.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-06

hand, he may go to the theater, or
play bridge" or amuse himself
in various other ways. 1.-The goes
out on the street he is expected to
wear cap and gown, but he rarely
does so, preferring to run the risk
Of meeting proctor or a proctor's
plain clothes assistant, called a
butler and OF being fined in con.
sequence to the tune Of FIVE hobs, ;
rather than wear the irksome uni.
versity garb. The proctors are
our arch enemies, and even the
street urchins have got into the
obliging way of warning us when
black mortar board, long black
gown and white tie are in the
neighborhood. Then we pass on
the other side'"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-06
the BUG HUNTERS DELIGHT.

Let the Others raise their ditties ia
the sparrows In the cities, let them
prate about the peacock II they
will;
Let them talk about the robin or tes
mournln' dove s-sobbin,' or the
blackbird as it whistles on the hill
Let them sing about the jsybirdr
giyin praise unto that gay bird
let, 'em boast about the bluebird OF
the wren;
But I'm proud to say my eharmer is
the comfort Of the farmer, and I'll
raise my little ditty TO the hen.
II you're only out for beauty, 1t ID
probably your duty to decant upon
the bulbul In the tree;
or II VISIONS what you're after
then the owl upon the rafter quite
the true and proper caper's said ia
be.
But it's usefulness I'm praisin', aud
my ditty am raisin' 10 the best
and truest festhered friend of men.
And so here's TO that great blessin'
may her shadow never lessen, just
thAhumble and hard-workin barn
va hen !-Houston Chronicle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-06
j. w. Bait.
REAL ESTATE AGENT
offlCE IN TALlAFERRo BUILDING
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE

NVNNi hDloE.
h''' 10 once the ouly set OF Abstrac, Boos
bfazos County Land titles
FOR SALE.
The y. Il. Cole block I'm Ha
addition. Price s75O.OO.
one quarter OF n block ia east.
part OF town, price s225, cash.
% acres OF land and a coed ID
room residence. located inside I'll
limits. Price $4,000.
SoZ acres % land on east side
town' known as the Caldwell pastui
VIII sell In tracts % suit purchase
and on easy terms.
8 lots in good neighborhood Wi
me shade trees. Price $500. Terri
easy.
i-room house aud 2 lots on on
SIDE OF town. Brick cistern and dI
well. Price $3.50. Terms easy.
oO acres OF timber land I'M Kurt.
helghborhood in tracts 10 suit on
6. 1hasers. Price $500 to $500 per acr
Terms easy.
Inc Mistrot place In south mart
town Eigth acres aud a Investor
room mouse. Bath room with n,
and cold water, two under.grouu
,Isterhs and water-works. All ne,
'essary out houses. Price $500.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-06
Eagle Library Contest
A Splendid Library Free.

The merchants and others named below will give any literary
or social club school college literary club any college,
lodge other organization Bryan Brazos County beautiful
library of attractive valuable absolutely without cost
See the collection display Burt Norwoods show
The plan simple for every 10 purchase goods you
entitled to and the institution whose
friends poll the highest popular vote by June 2h II
will get the entire collection
Voting tickets free with all purchases The govern
ing the contest
FirstThe person making purchase must fill out ticket
OF purchase and hand to clerk for private mark Clerks
not allowed to make tickets
Second--Empoyers and clerks allowed
uence votes in their establishment
club to another will be allowed Cash prompt
men of accounts only enitle you o
The merchants and this paper will remain strictly neutral
throughout this pace See the offer subscription
column You vote only at the following places:
NORWOOD Dry Goods. HUNTER & CHATHAM Gents Fur
B.F WILEY & CO., Confectionery. nshing.
FOUNTAIN co. Groceries Studio Frames and
J. T. HANWAY, Saddlery & Harness. Enlarging
c. CHANEY SON. Meat Market SHELBURNE Livery
DANSBY DANSBY Grocsrs NUM- Furniture Carpss
M. H. JAMES Druggist THE EAGLE Job Printing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-06
STOCK JUDGING CONTEST AT FORT
WORTH.

Ten students of the A. and NJ
College and one farmers son tool
part in the competition for prize.
offered by the Fat Stock Club.
These contestants were required
to place, with reasons, two classes
of fat hogs, two classes of breed.
ing cattle and two classes OF
market horses.
The work, as done in the swine
classes, was passed upon by Tom
Frazier and II. L. Singleton, two
we'll known Texas breeders. Capt.
Tod, Of Corpus Christi, graded the
reports submitted on cattle and
Mr.. J. c.. Burns of College Station,
the horse papers. Considering them.
experience of the contestants, good
work was done, and Mr.. Duke
Burgess, who stood in fifth place,
is worthy of special mention.
Though not having had any college
training, Mr.. Burgess is more
familiar with good stock than any
of the college boys have had oppor.
tunity to be.
The first prize of $50 was award.
ed to Mr.. w. r. Lewis, who made
343 points out Of a possible score
Of 400; A. A. Wright won second
prize with 3l2 points, +. Carlyle
third with 800 and ]. W. Loving
fourth with 307.
There was one carload of fat
steers from the A. and NJ. College
that took first prize, and five,
which were one year old and over,
took first prizes. The A. and NJ.
College also received second and
third prizes on individual steers.
The following men went from
College: DR.. ID. +. Houston,
Professors Craig, Marshall, Moser
md Burns. Cadets Loving,
Wright, Ashton, Carlisle, A. J. |
smith, II. Yarkey, Evans, Gid.
lings, w. T. Lewis and O. o. /
.ewis.-The Battalion.