davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-24
BETHLEHEM.
SCHOOL MATTERS.

SCdOOA Ax4nh6s At special meeting of the school board J. w. Smith was appointed to fill the vacancy on the board. At a special meeting of the joint Board of Education, held Friday night, an additional estimate of Sl48 was made for the Grammar school.
 Howard Seymour of Watertown and family were at Richard Magee's, Sun- day.
 Miss Bernice Johnson of New Haven is spending her vacation with her father, B. H. Johnson.
 Louis Green of Torrington is spend ing few days with his father, John Green.
 Miss Helen Ess of New Haven was a guest of Mrs John Green over Sun day.
 Mrs George Arnold of New Haven is spending few weeks in town.
 A. E. Johnson was away over Sun day.
 Mrs N. L. Bloss is entertaining her mother, Mrs Marilla Atwood, of Wa tertOwn.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-24
PURE BLOOD IS A DEFENSE,

1t means safety. A person whose blood is in an impure and impover- is in the greatest dan ger of catching any infectious or epi- demic disease. Dr Kennedy's Favor ite Remedy is the mildest, safest and surest purifier of the blood, thus strik- ing at the root of Kidney, Liver and Bladder diseases. SlOO at all drug gists.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-24
Ten Pages.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
NEW PRESTON.

THE WEATHER IMPROVED.
 Everybody enjoyed last week s weather. The change from the week previous was most refreshing and sat- isfactory, while the farmers looked with hope, by the sunshine on their potato and tobacco fields. Late hay makers took all advantage of the weather and cleared their meadows of the grass which had needed or just ready for the scythe month ago. The city guests planned short ex- cursions and were seen much more plentifully about the village, having the assurance their raincoats would not be needed. This week, with fair weather, much tobacco will be gath cred in this vicinity. '7' '-.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-24
NATRRTONN BRANCH.

wsterbury..Leaxe. 600 a4s s.ss. I.ls n.LS 800, 9.5s m, &l7 D m. Arrive.640. "A l0.<2. 100, 241, 4.a2. a52, 6.4A 7.A. ll.l6 H.ss m. Sundays, $40 m, 457 S.55 p m.
 FPS, AZ, sa5, 6.aG 7.20, n.0o. II. 70 p m. Sun days s:sS m. 4.40. 70 p m. Arrive els. S0. S.49, 1l.3l ID, LA, x.11 S27, 627. 1.80. 0te. n3s D m. suDdays. 8.i6, l0.14 m. S.sl m. { f Trains stop when signAled only. c Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-24

MT and Mrs J. Clerson Moody of Springfield, Mass, have been guests of H. R. StOckbridge at Blakeman Cot tage, the past week.
 Mrs w. J. Barnes and daughter, Katherine, are guests of George D. Palmer of South street. Their home is in Waterbury.
 Charles s. Warner and Edgar Whit
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-24
wenty Minutes
 Time Enough 2
To Cure the Worst Headache From Auv
 Cause-New Reduction Method.

Most headaches and pains yield instantly oo
 sne new Reduction Method-Dr. Shoop's Twenty
 Minute Headache Cure. The cause for these pe1ns para Is Sonsestion.a rushing of blood tho nearly the bursting point Swollen and enlarged. snese veins and capillaries exert an irritating prossure on the myriadsA of nerve branches and nnrea. Then. there's A pain. and finally that d;e Reduction Method disperses the blood. str oastsinutes Aovernow. and di- frees frees the nerve HO0 oenters from ali M plessufe end irritation-the Pear Pa hsa because ly9SyS their cause HEY HEY tsya tnou. S{UV sand reme- s;e.s Xou tnay W0lOokSSI drug and stu ,,ox :ne 5emeoy which brings sH VII " successfu! because it reduces Keduotfon Method. v Medicine has thus t !oun1 wayLsimple and sure, yet the only way ~Co thoroughly overcome these attacks of Head. aSne ana Neuralgia. The effect of Dr. Shoopp 1MSnty Minute Headache Cure is prompe-per. EIeosy suited to all forms of Headache and abso- Ao0 recommended by
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-24
WATERTOWN.
MISS BIDWELL BECOMES MRS BIDWELL.

MISS B1DwELL BECOMES MRS B1DwELL.
 Wednesday, August 15, the air was balmy and delightful. It was beau tiful day. for wedding. It was 3.30 in the afternoon when the assembled company of about 40 friends and rela- tives gathered upon the lawn at Ma plewood, the pleasant and cheery home of Dea c. W. and Mrs Bidwell, to witness the marriage of their only daughter, Miss May Electa, to Charles absence of the Congregational pastor, Rev w. T. Holmes, Rev MT Williams, Dr Davenport's assistant from Water bury, performed the ceremony. The couple stood under an arch of hy- drangeas, asparagus and laurel. Re treatments were served later, after which MT and Mrs Bidwell departed on their wedding trip. The presents were numerous and many valuable ones among them.
 Paul Klimpke and family returned, Friday evening, from the Adirondacks
 MT and Mrs William Stoughton and children spent last week with friends in Bethlehem.
 Miss Gladys Atwood is visiting her aunt in Bethlehem.
 c. w. Atwood and Joseph Atwood returned, Friday evening, from an outing trip to New Hampshire.
 The Hose & Chemical Go. played a ball game, Saturday afternoon, against the Hook & Ladder Go. of the same department and defeated them 10 to 5.
 Rev and Mrs Louis Belden of Cincin- nati were present at the morning serv- ice, Sunday, in Christ church.
 H. H. Hemingway assisted at the services in Christ church, Sunday, in the absence of Rector Cunningham.
 On Thursday of last week, Sheldon J. Logan of Washington, accompanied by his brother, George Logan, of Me dina, O., drove over to Watertown station with some friends to take the 1925 tram and to meet other friends who came on the 11.29 train, spending the interim between the trains call ing on Charles N. Beach in the village.
 Miss Gertrude Heating, who has been spending two weeks with Mir and Mrs T. F. McGowan, returned to her home in Bridgeport, the middle of last week.
 A. P. Smith, Editor of THE BEE, spent Saturday in Watertown, return ing to Newtown by the 5.34 p. m. train.
 Gilbert Rogers has been to Morris for few days, assisting J. B. Roots at having.
 A picnic at Lake Winnemaug, Sat- urday afternoon, was enjoyed by the members of the Methodist Sunday school.
 T. F. Atwood came up Friday from Laurel Beach and spent the day.
 The annual ball game of the firemen transpired on the Curtis lot, Saturday, and drew a crowd. Many workmen had half holiday.
 MT and Mrs James F. Dunigan are spending week in New Britain.
 Dr Jackson has completed his green house and will soon erect a casino in the woods near his sanitarium.
 Rt Rev Frederick Foote Johnson, D. D., Bishop coadjutor of South Da- kota, preached in Christ church, Sun day morning, and delivered an ad- dress in the evening at missionary service.
 Mrs Howard Seymour and children
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-24
New. Sateen Petit
 coats for Fall.

Here is another unequal value in black eatssn Psttieoats, four styles to choose ffom, sxesllsnt quality of satssa. We don't sss how they can bs made at the price, '-
 ~ 4 $I.5o Each.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-24
NORRIS.
THE ANNUAL CONCERT.

The annual concert will be given in the church, Friday evening, August "A, at SIS. Many fine artists are to assist and noted elocutionist will give selections. Everybody come. Tickets soc.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-24
19O6 Summer Time Table I9O6 Bridgeport & Port Jefferson
 Steamboat Co.
PARK CITY.

Capt 0. E. Tooker. will run as follows: Monday. Wednesday, and Friday: Leave Bridgeport l.3O D. m. : Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday: Leave Port Jefferson 1.30 D. m.
 Single Fare. 75c. Roun1 Trip Ticket. tl.0O; good any time during the season. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS: Tickets good 0n- ly on the day issued From BridgepOft: Ao1- day, Wednesday and Friday; From Port yef- ferson: Tuesday. Thursday, Friday and Sat urday. Fare 50 centS.
 For further information address
 GEO. M. TOOKER, Agent,
 Bridgeport or Fort Jefferson. Subject to change without notice.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-24
25 Attractions
 for 25 Cents. With Round Trip, 35c
SINGLE FARES:

Women and Children, 10 cts. Men, 20 cts. Steamers Half Hourly.
 Ferry every Five Minutes.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-24
HIGHLAND DIVIaIOH.

Danbury-East, 7.2a, 7.45, 11.09 m. al7 m.
 Wesr3.a 8 m, SIS. s.10 p m. Sunday. east Hawieyviile~ k.s4, : 5s 11.2l m, 6.1 p m.
 West, 92O a m, 3O0, 7.56 p m. Sunday. east 9.1O a m, west 7.aO D. m.s North Newtown-EaSt. N.3S . m, 6.30 m.
 West, f9. .13 m, 2.52, f7.48 pm. Sandy Hook-East 7A2. nss m, GA m; outhburySEast. Esq, li.4o, s5s m. wes,
 8.59 m, 2.36, 7.33 D m. Southford-East. SO, a m, 11.46. 70e m. West
 8.53 m, 2.29, YET p m. Waterbury-Due, S27 . m, 1909. 7.N u m
 West. 6.30 Q n POS. 700 m.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-24
New Silk PettiCOatS for Fall.

The best looking, best style. best quail ity of black and eolorsd Silk Pstticoata that you ever saw at the .monS5. They they are now
 s5.o5 Each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-10
BOXING NOTES.

Young Corbctt. who is still in San Fran
cisco, has been practically matched to
fight Fighting Dick Hyland of San Fran
cisco the latter part Of this month in II
1c-round bout before one of the clubs in
Denver, Col, for Il guaranteed purse of
$l.NO.
w. A. Pierce of Boston stands ready
to Back Marvin Hart against George
Gardner of Lowell at a club in Chelsea.
Mass. If Hart should win, Pierce says
he will put the Louisville man against
Gus Rubin. and in tho event Of another
victory he will match Hart against Tom
my Turns, the mill to come off near Bos-
ton.
Tom Sharkcy is playing the role of
prophet just now. Having looked McGov-
crn over ut the latter's training quarters
Sharkcy says that if Terry does not
knock Nelson out in three rounds ut
Philadelphia next Wednesday night he
will admit that he knows absolutely moth
ing of the fighting game. Thomas declares
that in his opinion McCiovcrn is stronger,
faster and has a heavier punch than ever
in his life and that il Nelson declines to
back up the latter VIII hit the floor first
McGovcrn weighs 13i pounds and expects
to be down to 13l pounds on Monday
Then he will ease up in his work and
build up if possible. Supreme confidence
is prevalent in tho McGovcrn camp. Mel
son is taking 15-Inilc road runs to get off
weight and is doing some fast boxing
One of his Sparring partners is laid llp ;i;
4 result of heavy body blows he rccciv-
ed from til" Dane on Monday. Nelson
says he will win handily and will be
heavily backed. lie will probably rule
favoritc with the New York sporting men
takinG the McGovcrn cnd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-10
SPORTING NOTES,

Contrary to the general imprc ssinn.
g lulnbiaS rcW $1,000. nGO athletic tirlI
|: ;.Irchcy fit for training purposcs-by
the water polo team.
University Of Chicago students OBJ
lect to married man OH their debating
team. III II" Democratic game OF foot
nail they will take any one who can
Gtliver the goods.
Princess Manlove. PAGER. was pur-
chased by W. j. Davis of Chicago for
$1,000 1T the horse sale at Can,hridgn
City, Ind. Wednesday. Other sales
Included Coast Marie, PAGER, 2.11L, to
Or. j. H. Gill of New Yorl, for sisoo
In his simultaneous exhibition at til.
rooms of the Cosmopolitan, ch.ss C.Inh
a New York Tuesday nigh. Ceza
Maroczy, the chess champion Of Hun
gary. met - players He defeated "a
players, drew with six ana los, 10 nv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-10
NELSON'S "CINCH."
Tells His Friends How He VIII Knock
Out McGovern.

Ii2Singtnn. Pa. March 9.-Hattlint,
Nelson told 4 circle of friends 1T his
training quarters how he intends to
knock out Terry McCiov"rn. Ne is
firmly convinced in his own mind that
Terrible Terry VIII go down and out
before thrce-ruartcrs of the dis. lncc
have been covered in their coming six
round battle, to be fought ut PhilaI9l-
phia March II.
III" scrappcr WHO stopped lanes Ed
ward Britt hopes tn put Terry away
icforc tho end Of the second round.
"GcnticlnCr," Il" said, II do not v Sh
to appear n braggcr, but | honestly be-
lirvc that I've got this fight won now.
"If Terry tries To make Il runaway
fight of il I'll do the chasing. If he
stands there and WallopS. and l cue IS
hc will, th"n down he will go or else
I'll be the loser. | don't think that
either one Of us can withstand The 9TH
crs drives for six rounds.
"Thc fight j.; only six rounds. That
will mean that both Of us will mix il
from the tap of the gong. CorF,rt beat
Mctiovern when il came to mixing it
at short range. am going to try and
repeat cnrbettS performance. OF
course I will have to watch myself
pretty closely or Terry might catch me
mapping.
"When was fighting six-round battles
in Chicago | always trained a whole lot
in the gym, wEiCh gave M" plenty Of
speed. I'll need more speed than any
thing else against NcGovcrn. because tn"
distance il short and I'll have to hit a
high pace from tho beginning
'I am dcvoting most of my time to tho
praCticing of short-arm ioltS and hooks
as | will probably have to dcrcnd on
close lighting. | think 4 neat tcint for
the head ara a quick. choppy right to the
Jaw might 10 tho business If we wore.
going 20 rounds Id fight entirely differ
cnt. Id try to get to NcGovcrn'S body
but six rounds isn't long enough. It's get
there and set away and do the best yor,
can. Some people think have to wear
q man dawn before | can put him away.
| That is false opinion.
II believe | can wallop lust as hard
with either hand MS any man Of my
weight in the world The only reason I
have not finished my mon i'll shorter order
is due to a lesson T was taught once I
went IN and sluECcd with Young fellow,
i'll Chicago. He Happened to COP me ana
down ] wort. That WAS the nearest !!
ever cam" to being put away. | found
that If ! kept at my man | could wear
him down. | just went along and fin
ish"d him ny being careful.
Now don't imagine for a mirutn fin.
m SONG into the ring with Terry ani
throw al my projections to the winds
| Will tear to him like = hull. but 7 will
have my head with me and guard like !
tort want to win this fight by a
Knockout. and think will
After | am through with Mctiovcrn I
Will go right on fighting. / want to have
IT least six good battles before the spr:ne
Then want to take six months. trim to
Europe and fight some of the lightweishts
over there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-10
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

\ Western manufacturer is authori-
~ for The statement that more lumber
il used III the manufacture Of bodies
and tOEn".t'lS Tor automobiles than for
Carriage bodies: in fact, from three to
four times rs much. When it is con-
s,dcrcd that 9, body for the ordinary
contains us muc! WOOD as tHo or tire.
ordinary carriage bodies, il can easily
he understood why every body factory
i'll the country is taxed.
one by one the automobile is as
Stunning the duties of the horse. The
CommerciHl truck has won recognition
as y more economical carrier than
horse drawn drayS. while the touring
car has been shown To be q cheaper
mode of travel than the railroad. The
latest stunt To be done by an auto is
read working. \ Maxwell Briscoc
runahout has been used recently in
building u new road in the neighbour
hood of Tarrytown, y. Y. The run
about pulled Il big roller over the new
ly broken ground. doing the work as
well and at less expense than could
have been done by horses.
Frank BraZcl Of Hartford, is an au-
t"nobilc driver with a daily l01-milc
stint of driving. No matter what the
weather may be. the condition of the
highways ~ his own feelings. BraZc!
must count not that day done which
has not added one hundred miles to his
odomctcr reading. All over the coun-
Try he goes. and generally alone. reel
ne off miles. His object is to tcst
tn" efficiency of new tires ana is using
40 horsepower car. which has now been
driven 11.0hO miles and continues to
nile " milcac" at the rate of ii cen
tuiy day. No body is carried on the
Vchicl", nut III = huge box ut the rear
there is 1000 pounds of lead, or "a
greater load than any car has 10 carry
when equipped with body and touring
accessories and loaded with a full
complement Of passengers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-10
THE FALLEN HERO.
Eidecfcrd ard Portland Papers SPAR
ring Over Arthur Cote.

The pri t!dild papers arc Inclined 10
snccr bvcauae Young Mctaycr OF thiS
c;ty Expresses Il wish Ia get at fHrilcE
Connolly. OF course the latter mas
had lots mere experience and IS hc;tN-
icr by . number of pounds than Mctay-
or but tn, latter is game and has Il
IT,. ri punch. Whether he is as good
Il wrpslI,: AS BARLEY is Il question as
wrestling * what Connolly relies upon
more than Eo%ing.
And the Poriianl nay crs still persist
in referring to Arthur Cote as Il dead
one. That is Il case of the wish be-
ing the father To the thought. 1t has
been Il hard pill for the Portland
papers to see Il man from this city
forge to the front as Cote has.-Bidde-
ford Record.
rs the Press WAS the only paper T."
rti Ter to Mct3ycr'S challenge, il is pre-
stunned this paper is meant. If 50 we
assure oar contemporary that no snccr
was intended. AS for CotcS forging
ahead, about thc only forging we have
heard of his doing for the past four or
five months il; forging down and out.
Thc Records devotion to Cote is al
most Notwithstanding Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-10
Definition Of "o3."

Cleveland sporting writer's definition
of the slang phrase "23'' is:
Twcnty-threc" holds the unioIic dis
tinction of being the latest word to- but;
into the dictionary, and to join that vast
army which MIR. Webster once complied.
1t Is even few moons later than "sk-
doc. the two having almost an identical
meaning. which same is about the most
expressive on the conversational Crta-
loSuc. Briefly stated. it means to duck -
{" go wav back and sit down." where
the Etful light of fame and rcnown
CLEANS not For example. ii was "a33'' for
MIR. Hart last Friday night He was
showed aboard the Hog Spccial. which
heads for the uncut ccdars. In many
cases II may mean back To tho hosk5'
DELI or back to tho woods" I'Sr, m
ger harShcr circumstances il may even
go 50 Tar as to mean > trip to that 10
niShtcd land where Il snowfall has about
as mnch chance to exist rs Mr. Cox has
"f stdesteppin- the prohcrs who arc now
working on his system overtime ,r1,is
next campaign. if Il siabman is hit hard
1t viii he 80 for his wher the f,,si;,I.
OF swats drives him from the slab II
ms case 1t viii mean TO the clubhouse. =
ihoSe sterling young athletes who fail 10
STICK in major company this spring vii,
likewise receive their "22sd" degree. In
this case It will signify back to th,.
push. Summed up as IL general affair
the one best definition would 10 "ski-
ooo. If anyone tells you to ..a3'' vo,,
may Know they are "skdooing" YOU. or
eNpressively requesting that YOU retire
way pack and assume reclining posture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-10
Boston Am., Doing Fine
Work at Hot Springs.
Brooklyn Nationals viii Leave
Monday for the South.


Hot Springs Ark, March 9.-"Hcre's
where we begin the real work. the use
of the curves and the development of
epeed," said "Chick" Stahl gdly to
the other Boston Americans Thursday
morning as Ahey prepared to start for
tho park.
Every man on the squad has worked
off the soreness occasioncd by the first
loosening up said Stahl. land the
glass is just about out of their salary
wings. From now OH it will be free
rein to all Of the boys, and let them
take hold with as much vim as they
choose
This was hailed with delight, as the
Indictment weather of the past few days
han grown nonOtOnOus and the beauti-
full spring weather of Thursday was
relief. "Chick" says that Bill Dineen
is pitching at knot-hole. and the
player that gets a safety from him will
surely be entitled to it.
Dineen was the first there and the
last away. The steam he displayed
would mako Amos Rusie take to the
uncut pines.
Parents stunts around the sackS was
the best yet.
Carrie Nations presence amongst the
fans at the mornings practice may
have been the means of lending i'm
petus to Uncle Cyrus. for the way the
Beantown twiTler bored them in made
little Harry Smith. the Pirates back
stop vince. Mrs. Nation applaudcd
the boys and was loud in her praise of
Americas national game. which helped
some.
Stahl said after the mornings run
that he was getting so light that he
would have to soon put toe weights on
TO keep from going straight up. Sci
bach's stunts at hauling down difficult
ones out In deep garden are becoming,
monotonous. He scoops in everything
in sight.
Lou Criger was so much improved
that he was down in the hotel rotunda
during the Afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-10
McGOVERN is FIT.
He Is Said to Be in Better Condition
Than Ever Before.

Now York. March 9.-Whcn Terry
McGovcrn faces Battling Nelson in
Philadelphia next Wednesday night he
will be filter than he ever WAS in his
life TO put III 4 give-alld-tak". slam
bang bout with a strong aggressive
fighter. Tho work the Brooklyn boy is
doing daily at Johneons road h0us"
on jerome avenue has demonstrated
that he is stronger than ever and has
his olltimc punch working to pcrfcc-
ton.
Terry did a l0-mile run with Harry
Harris. After dinner he did some more
road work accompanied by Johnny
Eurd:cll ana then punched the bag for
half I'm hour. ii;,r'iici and Terry then
rouGhcd it ANA Wrcstlcd for three
rounds.
McGovCrn il il fine spirits and
pleased at thr rc,i0rtS from Nelson's
quarters that the Eattlor is training
for 4 fast fight. That style Of going
will Just suit the Brooklyn boy. DaEIy
DouGhcrty joined the training camp
Thursday and Terry and lie boxed
three fast rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-10
SPORTING NOTES.

At The annual meeting Of til" Port
land Yacht club Wednesday evening,
Charles W. Bray wHs elected COM
m"dore. The total club membership is
30t--lhere arc liz yachts in the fleet
The tournament of the Western
EpWlng Congress at salt Lake. Utah
kuppingcr and EllWert of Denver,
broke all national bowling records III
the two men team Thursday by putting
up total of 215 points.
Bill Foley. captain Of last fairs
championship football team at Varsity.
VIII be q candidate FOR the position OF
athletic director at the local University
next year Coach Foster. who holds the
position ut tho present time, will leave
al the close of this season to accent a
similar position at the University of
Nebraska.
Permission has been received at Wilkes
burr" Pa. from the Automobile Club of
America to hold a hill climbing contest
there during the centennial celebration
III that city on May TO- II and T. The
course will be up tho Wilkcsbarrc noun
tam. a grade found by the automobiles
which have tested it to be one of the
most severe i'll the country. Prizes Of
gold and silver cups are to be offered in
the various events.
INC Brunswick girls basketball
team found little difficulty Thursday
evening at Brunswick i'll defeating the
girls team o. the Shaw business Col
.egc of Portland, outpIaying them at
every point The feature WAS the work
OF Miss Marguerite PurinetOn. who
threw four goals from tho center of
IN" h"or, feat never before accom-
I'IShcd there Miss Lunt ana Miss Juno
Atkinson also played strong games.
For til" business coli"C,. team IT,. host
work WAS Gonc by Miss Dyer and Miss
Richardson.
one thousand people assembled al
the zee track on the Mcd,IxncEc,..
river at lioulton Wednesday afternoon
Mdrch !, 10 witness the matched raco
between Albert Moocrs, Lord Duffrin
cot aud Coy Dan. owned nv Tel
Aerxa of Mckenzie Corner. \. II.
Alter considerable Snarring and more
scoring they got away and Moocrs'
colt won handiy in three straight
he't5. l)r. George J.. Nckcrson WAS
starter and the Judges were ". X
D3k'lhan. Robert Peabody, Martin
Lawns. Thomas V Doughcrty, Nor
man Drake, John a Mclean. George
Mci'ouSall. Edward and George Rus
sell