davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-03-24

Aunt Jane-But do you really believe
young Mr.. Amour loves you as much
as he says he does?
Eunice-Of course not, Aunt Jane. A
lover who can't exaggerate his affec-
ton is just no lover at all.-Boston
Transcript.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-03-24
Notice.

To whom 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given that four weeks
after date hereof l viii apply by petition
to the Hon. !. T. Wills. Judge of the
Circuit Court In and for Putnam County,
Florida. to legalize my adoption OF Sol
man Smith. a minor aged II years, re-
tding in this county
ALBKRr P. PosTELL.
nj l. CoxE. Petitioners Attorney
Palatka, Fla, March ID, 1906. Al
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

..t,, .
Wv" o"' manu- h"u soh' 'niousn usas
pe~'s WIN 'ne o'h'r, pau iei' 10.
NV Na.oh' 70 sec VIVA. time u az aha
"is "s.'n vas t"he' anu INC waiter was
""'ins Tot tne money anu uau 'tlea
70 'Ap'"'n tna. ne hau pceh ouheoeu'
anu vac nelu wafer came INC begun
W ~. sassy ahu .hoh ,ney culeu :
po"n"n W s'a' w US e,' ,he nloney
was p.o.uoea, anu e'ery oouy " tns
o,nc' .A.',S ,ausneu' anu usa .uIhea
o.ue' anu ! onousn. ne NouIu nave
NJ ~1in"1i'. we su'a. o'ssn 70 'a'H'
ana NV resun was '"a. /" po"o.inAa
"en' "onlu WIN W. anu aau io"n
m"hc. enousn 10 pay inc u ou' no
.",h'u 'ahsuako 'ha' .a"seu Tue 'anu'
''ay W ash u' W h"u u ns~ place.
ine u'Ne nn'n'ns 'ne ss'uo snoNea
w WV" on'e,1 "ho "su ""'Iaa'
,or eau 'o' "ss'ns ""nhan W y pun
nc e"ie anu " see"',u as ,housh W.
we're III io' ", ou' 'no su'ue s'u ne
Vou'u se'.Ie 'ne who'e ousineAs ny pay.
ing vac oh'oot Wv ahu uau pau !, ana
MINK ,no s",uc "ha ,ho o",'c' u'Nluca
.nc MONEY. say. .h,s 70 enc k.ca,.s
oNa nav '"uos ~, ~. s
NM w" , s'''s uau NV. ""' u
'"ra.e w .n'hh VI MS se"",ss A..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

was quiet again dad said: "Henney.
let this be . lesson to you. when you
are tempted TO commit n rash oct and
vengc m Insult In blood. stop and
think Of tho sorrow and shame that
will ONE TO you II you draw your gun
too quick. and have n widow on your
hands rs the result. Suppose had
killed that shrimp. the face Of his wid-
ow would have haunted me always, and
would have wanted TO die. Don't
ever Kill anybody. my boy. II you can
settle a dispute by shaking the dice"
Well. dad ordered some more wine.
and rs he drank II. he allowed the pop
ulace to admire him and say things
about the great American millionaire,
who spent money like water and was
too brave to fight. Then dad called
for his check to pay his bill. and whsa
ho fclt in his pocket for his roll Of
bills. he hadn't n nickel and tho wom-
an. when she was In his arms. wedding
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19
THE LEADERSHIP OF BRYAN
Hssding Toward Bimetaiiism, Tariff
for Revenue Only and Kin
dred Issues.


Musing on 1908. b Richmond Times
Dispatch says;
Democrats VIII have several years
To consider before they Will be called
upon to act. u II should be . season OF
careful and prayerful rejection. They
should certainly not commit themselves
thus lar In To MT. Bryan. They
should walt y see whittier ne pro-
poses 10 lead thcm.'
MI. bryan direction In easily asccr-
tainablc risht now, says the washing
Ton ! lie Ia leading toward bimctai-
ism, q tarin Tor event only, cutting
loose from the philippines IA soon a.
possible government ownership OF
railroad Telegraph lines. lie Is pre-
pared 10 urge any one OF issues Us
paramount OF play all OF them together
N 'he occasion may encourage. The
.as, o' 'he our is al present MS hobhy'
bu', II necessary. he can shit to another
ana rae mat There Is no need to walt
,hree year, 10 n out whither MT. bry'
an IL reaulhs'
very interesting rugsestion In po-
h'ioai circles Ia mat Mr. Bryan may
spehu some Time III washington mex
i"ii anu winter huNlhlhs win MS iriehus
IN coht'..s npou' LEGISLATION lie came
mere u VIII DC remembered, nj the time
the peace treaty with spain was pend
lns IN u srnnte' anu used MS
toward fa'ihcation. Ills presence was
reh'uteu by some OF 'hc older democrat
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19
Il Writes the Old orocsryman About
Yaris-Dsd Almost Fights q Duel
-Hs Il Arrested q Good Deal.

By HON. GEORGE W. PECK.
(Ez-Governor OF Wisconsin. Formerly Pub.
lisher OF peck's Sun, Author Of
'Peck's bad Boy" I;tc)
Copyright. 1906. by Joseph Is. Bowiss)
Paris. Francc.--My Dear Uncle Ezra:
Dad is In an awful state here. and I
do not know what to do with him.
We struck this town all In a heap,
and the people seemed to be paralyzed
50 they couldn't speak, except TO
make motions and make noises that
we could not interpret. This Is the
lrst time dad and | have been 10 a
place where nobody understood our
Language. Ordinarily we would take
pleasure In teaching people TO speak
the English language. but In coming
across the English channel dad and
both got something we never got on
the water before. Ordinary seaslck.
ness Is only an incident. that makes
you wish you were ~dcad-just tenn
porary. but when II wears OF you
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

came W to dad and legged him not
to hurt the count, and as she spoke
broken English dad could understand
her. and she looked 8 10 beautiful. and
her eyes were filled with tears. and
dad relcnted and said; Don't cry.
dear, | won't hurt the little runt." She
was 80 glad dad was not going TO kill
tho count that she threw herself into
his arms and thanked dear America
for producing such a grand citizen,
such a brave man ~ dad. who could
forego the pleasure Of killing a poor.
weak man who had insulted him. par
tIcularly as dads wild Indian ancestry
made It hard for him to refrain from
blood,
Well, dads face was a study. "a he
braced up and held that 100 pounds OF
white meat In his arms. with all the
people looking on, and he seemed
proud and heroic. aud he strokcd her
hair and told her not TO worry. and
finally she hied herself away from dad
and the count took her away. and they
vent W the ~bullyvard. and after al
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19
RECIPROCITY NOT IN FAVOR
The Feeling In Canada Il Tha, Better
Protection for Manufactures
Is Needed.

An eastern paper has made a canvass
NJ The Canadian press In regard To trade
reciprocity with the United States. the
result being that only a few Of th. ~
were found to favor that policy. the
great majority being opposed IN lower.
iue the present Canadian duties on
American manufactures, no matter what
Inducements are offered by this coun-
ny. There can be no doubt that this re-.
lects public sentiment In the Dominion
says The. Omaha bee. The feeling has
been steadily growing there for several
Year, that what the manufacturing In
dustrics need IL better protection. and
that any concessions To the m%anufactur.
ors u the United States must Inevitably
work 10 the disadvantage OF The Cana
dian Industries. A reciprocity affecting
only natural products would doubtless
be acceptable 10 the Canadians. but they
realize that they cannot get this which
would hit the American farmer, with.
out making tariff concessions To our
manufacturers. This they will rot do.
The New England manufacturing In.
ieresis that have been clamoring for
reciprocity ought TO learn something
from the result Of the canvass OF the
Canadian press. II would seem that Il
should convince them OF the usOlessn.ss
NJ continuing an agitation the OUTLOOK
for which Is so manif,stly hopeless. II
must be presumed that even they would
not be Willing 10 sacrifice the Interests
Of American farmers If there was no
advantage TO DO gained for themselves.
Reciprocity with Canada can hardly he
regarded rs n live question, even by 10
aggressive u champion OF the policy ms
the democratic governor OF Massachu-
sets.
GJudee Parker has told the democ.
racy what he thinks II ought to do.
The democracy has. however. shown
N unmistakable reluctance about do.
ing what Judge Parker would be glad
10 have II do.--Chicago Record Herald.
a. Postmastcr-Gen era ~Cortelyou has
properly decided that "pernicious nc.
tivity" In politics does not harmonixe
with strict attention on the part Of
postal employees to the details OF q
very absorbing and exacting business,
m. Y. Tribune.
UBoth the south and Mexico now
seem to be firmly established on an
anti.Bryan basis.-Chicago Tribune.
Ex-Governor Douglas Of Massachu
sets was asked II the duty on hides
was removed II he would sell hts shoes
any cheaper. He said the price Of
iahor would prohibit him from doing
II. The workinghan who protests
against protective tariff 1t would bs
a nattery to call a chumr.--Missoulian.
Make Wrong Right,
Some men train their consciences to
approve Of evil. and then calmly insist
tint they are doing right.--The Com
--.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

rTHryan seems TO be the hotbox
and Parker tho refrigerator Of the
democratic party.-Chioaro Chronicle.
Mr.. Bryan's latest political tho.
orlcs. AZ Tom Watson reminds him, arr
not democratic. but popullstic. The
tendency Of Mr.. Bryan has always
been to 80 10 the ponulists for a plat
form. wherever he went for the rest
Of his party stock In trade,-St, Louis
Glohe.ncmocrat.
r%It Is constantly held oft that tho
proposed enlargement Of the powers of
the Interstate commerce commission
would mean that the rates would be-
fixed by the government. Dut there IL
no intention on the part of the presi-
dent to turn the complex rate making
problem over TO the Interstate commits
sion. That body II merely TO have the
power TO adjust unfair rates under com
plaint.-Kansas City Star.
ryWhat Is true Of the west In regard
to tarln revision Is true Of the whole
country. The artincially created furore
has very largely subsidized. and outside
Of the ranks Of such free-trade auxlliar-
les as Cummins OF Iowa and Foss OF
Massachusetts there Ia very little sen.
timent anong republicans favorable to
any consideration OF the tariff at the ex-
ira session Of congress to be called In
October. The country is rapidly set.
Ting down to the sober and sensible
conclusion that the tariff will do very
well as 1t ia for a considerable time u
comc.--American Economist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19
THE PRESIDENT Is SQUARE
Wants to See the nats-Making Law
Administered with Sanity
and Conservation"

Thnt promised campaign by the
president In favor Of railway rate reg.
ulation has been started. The speech
ho made In Denver was the opening
gun In II. He announced that he IA.
vored extending the powers Of the
Interstate commerce commission, and
Of giving II particularly the power TO
nx rates, and TO have the rates that
they hx 20 into effect practically Mt
once" Then, too. he declares that he
favors the extension Of the commits.
sionis authority over the private car
evil. which. as regards certain indus.
tries. the president thinks. offers an
oven greater menace than Is offered
by reason Of the present system Of
hxing rates" All this IN In harmony
with what he urged In his message TO
congress last winter. says the 81.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Il will be well to bear In mind. how.
ever. that the ratc.nxing power which
the president wants to have conferred
on the Interstate m commits.
sion has n limit. Attorney General
Moody. the other day. when he APP
pcarcd before the aenate's committee
on Interstate commerce. outlined tho
powers 81 congress on this big Issue.
a. he understood them. There Ia n
governmental power to hx the maxi.
mum future charges Of carriers by
railroads vested In the legislatures Of
the states with regard TO %transportn.
ton exclusively within the states, aud
vested In congress with regard to all
other transportation" lie nddcd that
"Alihough Legislative power. properly
speaking. a not DO delegated. the
law making body. having enacted into
law the standard Of chnrges which
shall control. may instrust tn an ad.
minlstratiyc body not exercising In the
trno judicial power tho duty 10
fS rates In conformity with that stand.
ard" This administrative body"
mean the Interstate commerce com
mission. II IL only the maximum
charges tina, the president has In mind
when he urges the comforting 81 this
power on the interstate commerce
commission.
But the president makes I, plain
tina, he wants Ia see this ratc.making
law administered with sanity and ron.
scryatlsm." lie wants a square deal
given To tho railways. as won ns 10
their patrons and the general public.
We must be. he says. "as jealous 10 do
Justice TO tho railroads a. to exact
Justice from them" The same law
must roy.rn tho ~ranltalIas mud tho
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

Our mints are now coming money
for nations that have no mints d
their own. For example. last year the
Philadelphia mint coined money for
Colombia and Venezuela, The Phila-
delphia and San Francisco mints exc
cuted the colnage-for the Philippine
govsrnment.-Boatnn Transcript
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

mss paio MS pin. with svcrytnine
charged ezra and the servants .
ny anu 'ooN a~ppeahnsiy. OF mad ~
'ne case mhy ue' a u tne hAruest
man 70 loosen nat ever was put II
'ney seem 70 iook the otner way. ana
NOT, apparenuy, care wnetner they get
: ecu of no', usn wouIa 20 and nun'
tnem III, anu uivlde ms roh WIN
'ncm. Daa is not wnat you WOMB
eau ugnt wau. you iet h.in
sneo ms money normally whcn NO
iee's tne ioosehihs coming on. put you
Wy 10 "orn MN ny powihe ahu er'ns-
,ns, anu ms american spirit gets .nc
DETER oi MIN anu 10 'ooks upon 'ne
se.'ant " pretty low oown. nA'c
'o'u mn en.' 'nc opp'ns naoit 10 JUS.
~ pau IN Aheriea ~ u rrance' ou'
nc says IN america inc servant Ac.s
Ne .noush 40 never haa sucn u nousn
~ ee'''ns = UP aha wnen you s'se
n'n = auur'c. OF o'nef ny nc 'ooNs
'uNA',u' 10 '"out" nv u'u w. JUS
'ccai what no mao aohe 70 mefi. sucn
.rcs'hp'nt' out nhaiiy pu,s Tue nhonc,
~ MS poene' "i'n an ar Us 'no"sn
"e "o"'u "ee'p' IN ""S'' " W
sl'ch 10 some uesor',hs pc'.on NJ ,ne
ns. oppo''unn'y' anu 'neh ne sh'',.s.
""' W. away a'a o,"Ns !" '"' ny
W, sone'n'ns WV anu hu'ons'
a.. e'ru uau "" "o"." JUS 's"o'
"".s' "s 'n'"s" Nv ~ NJ
' 80 .sPNe'eu " w. 80
w "ouiu w hu Iikh', ~ WYNN W. tVN
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

she-Do the Russians speak The Jap
anese language?
He-No, but the Japs don't have any
difficulty In making them understand
Detroit Free Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19
Indians as Fiddlers.

The flute was the musical instrument
Of tho Creeks until the fiddle was
brought to them. Its music was mostly
martial.
Every Creek Indian who plays the
fddle knows "The Arkansaw Traveller"
In all Its variations Kansas City Jour
nal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

Tho c~0roncr's jury invcstigaiiag tho
Death 81 young David wingett. which
occurred at la Crosse. found that tho
Lad was lorcibly thrown from the cars
10y u member OF the crew on a Santa
70 freight train and fell under the
wheels.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

James r. rrcwett, n OF the pioneer
merchants II Dixon. WA struck by an
%casi-bound freight train as he was
walking on the tracks near the depot.
and was Instantly Killed. lilo was 50
Years Of Nc and had lived In that city
,ince 1871.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

David Wlngei. while stealing a ride
n a Santa Fe frcigh, train, was forced
to Jump on by the brakeman. between
Elmer and Lacrosse, and fell under the
wheels, both legs being cut on and
both arm broken. He died two hours
iater.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

Tho false work on the new bridgn
Grand river. near Chlllicoihe. col.
lapscd, prc%clpitating Ave men to thu
ground. a distance of 80 feet. and ono
into he water. He swan gu, unhur..
taH i6aaon was seriously injured. aud
the other four were badly bruised.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19
fW' NWUF|fs WV >" gVW7" VFu S0o
mother Of two children.
MA Mon-y In ris-pias-.

Mrs. 4. 4. stephens. Of C~cntraliA.
hid sG5 In bills and her gold watch he
hind a log In the fireplace for safe
keeping. while her sons went TO tho
circus. and the next morning. forget
tlng whore the money was hidden,
hunt a trc in the fireplace. The money
was burned. and the watch was ruined.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

Tommus Picrri. nm Italian coal min.
or. shot and mortnlly wounded his
young wife. Theresa Pierri. ~ his
home on the outskirts Of Bowler. His
countrymen threatened TO lynch. and
the sheriff hurried him TO Macon.
where no was jailed. Pierri says that
i~calously caused him to shoot his wife.
The womsr. was 20 years old and the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19
Make Wrong Right.

Some men train their consoiences to
approve Of evil. and then calmly insist
TINT they are doing right.--The Com
moner,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

The Hotel and Restaurant Employees
International alliance and Bartender
International league met In annual
convention In Kansss City.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

Dr. J.. W. Smith has rendered hiA
resignation A. superintendent Of stats
hospital for tho insane No. !. a. Full
ton. to take effect June II. All Of tho
Assistant physicians also resigned. 70
that the board Of managers Of the IN
stitution may be free TO choose . stan
under Smiths that Will DO
satisfactory TO all concerned. Smith as
signed III health Is the u Of his
reclamation.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

James T. Prewett, aged 90. was In
siantiy killed by a train At Dixon. He
was the father OF 10 children. "a OF
whom. together with his wife. sur-
vsve him.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

Jennie Hin. a domestic. shot hsssslf
twice In the temple at the Missouri
Baptist sanitarium In st. Louts. She
died Immediately after the lest aAol
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

Ur"HT" TUT UeSHuuUn1
Gov. Folk has offered . reward Of
$500 for the arrest and conviction Of
+, II. Lewis, the defaultinE and miss
Ing cashier Of the Middleton bank Of
Myerly.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
NORWE EG|ANS FIRM
AGAINST SWEDEN
Special Copyright Cable,

CHRISTIANIA. July 5.-The warlike
tone OF affairs in Stockholm has had no
effect on public opinion IN Norway. The
people are as determined as ever they
were that they will never consent TO a
resumption of the union
One OF the members of the provisional
government said today:
1.-The storthing did not act In hot
blood. The cost was fully counted even
to the extent of war, and Norway is pre-
pared to make any sacrifices necessary
to preserve her independence. She -
strictly on the defensive.
IF she is attacked. she will fight and
keep on fighting to the last man. We
want peace and friendly relations with
our neighbors, but not at the price Of
liberty. We were willing to take az
King Bernadotte prince. but IL King
Oscar objects to that Norway can. we
believe, get along without ruler from
that house.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
FOURTH WAS EASY
FOR HELMS BRAVES
Commissioners Took Re-
venge in Afternoon.
CANTWELL HAD EN- DEAD
His Curves and Perfect Support Too
Much foI Sunday School
Men

The Sunday School boys proved easy
picking for the representatives OF the
District Commissioners ofHce in the
game at the American League Park yes
terday afternoon, the Commissioners
winning from Fourth-leaders Of Section
A. Sunday School League-by I to l.
Cantwells pitching and the almost
perfect support given him proved an
enigma for the crack Fourth. CantWeii
allowed but six hits, two each IN the
nrst, sixth and eighth innings. while
the men behind him gathered ten hits off
Rube' Ciark's delivery.
Fourth Started Well.
Fourth started off like winner. Brad
ley. first up. dumped a beautiful bunt
toward third, which ne beat, Bishop sac
rificed, Atchinson went out the same
way. but Bradley was glued to second
and lost ar opportunity TO count later
on when Bieiaski singled to left Keane
mace perfect throw to the plate shut
ong Off the run and retiring the side.
Ihese two hits, sacrifice and an in
held out. counted for naught when good
baseball sense would have resulted in
one run at least.
In the fourth Bishop got life on
Vaughn's error, stole second and died
there, Atchinson, Bielaski and Mckinney
going out in order In the sixth after
Warman went down, Bradley again
reached first on a hit over second.
Eishop flied out to right. Atchinson
singled. but ploW horse Bradley drop
pea anchor on second, and Bielaski, In
trying to kill the ball, lifted a long flv
TO right.
Magofdn Scored.
Magoffin started things in the eight
with a single. warman sacrificed and
Fradiey fouied out to Vaughn. Bfshou
came to the rescue an saved his team
mates from a whitewash with a timely
single to center, Magoffin scoring.
In the second. third. fifth. seventh and
ninIh, , Fourth went cut in one, two, three
In the first three innings the Commits
sioners did not have a look-in. four dy-
ing at the plate and five going out at
urst In the fourth a single by .auenn
aaezpatricks sacrifice and Keane' s
run. oii0
King Got Busy.
In the fifth King stirred I'D some ex-
cltement by dropping Warmans perfect
throw OF Browns stinger Clear singled
dandiboe in attempting to bunt flied out
Cantweli followed suit by lifting one to
Warman Vaughn and Fitzpatrick
singled, scoring Brown and Clear and
ON keane's second two-sacker. Vaughn
and Fftz romped home Hofmann ended
tne inning hy giving Warman an easv
IN the sixth Clear singled again after
Senaple and Brown had been disposed
oI. put there was nothing doing. as
Handibee retired the side on nayy
yard homer 1t was one-two-taree n,
me seventh In the eighth hits by
keane. Brown and Clear, coupled wifi,
TOUT stolen bases and some baclxlot
pIaying on Hofmanns attempted sacri-
nee netted two more runs and put the
game peyond the reach OF the Church
The Score.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
FOURTH BATTERY
PROVED THE BEST

The annual field and track games at
Fort Myer yesterday We're won by the
Fourth Battery of Artillery with twen-
ty-three points. Third Battery was sec
ond, with 221A; Troop Z was third, with
10: Troop G, 1, and Troop F, H.
The baseball game between the cav
airy and artillery branches was won by
the former by 26 to 3.
The summaries of the field and track
meet follow:
10O-yard dash-Capt. Walter G. Heater,
Third Battery, first; Private Peter A.
Mondor, Fourth Battery, second Pri-
vate Charles Kunz, Third Battery, third
Time, 12 is seconds.
Running high jump-Private John P.
Hollister, Troop E. first; Private Eugene
R. Bergen. Fourth Battery, second. Pri-
vate Leon Golden, Third Battery, third
Distance 4 feet 7 inches
220-yard dash-Private Neil T Sloan
Fourth Battery. first; Private Charles
kunz. Third Battery, second; Corporal
Time, % 2-5 seconds.
Rescue race-Troop h team, Corporal
Samuel l.. Moorehead and Private John
P Hollister. first: Third Battery team,
Frivates Emory c. Barton and Williams
Gansberg, second: Fourth Battery team.
Corporal William j Barth and Private q
William X. Ubben. third. Time. So 2-5
seconds.
Relay race, 440 yards-Fourth Battery.
first: Third Battery, second; Troop +,
third. Time. 90 3-5 seconds
Sack race-Private Walter L. Downing.
Third Battery, first: private eager Ter
rell, Third Battery, second, Private Max
Dincin, Troop F, third. Time, u sec
onds.
Tent pesging--Private William W. Kin
ney, Fourth Battery, first: CoynoraI
Walter S. Campbell, Third Battery. sec
ond:, Private George A. Long. Troop G.
third ~
Fourth Battery, second: Troon r tbird