davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
Try-Out for Home Games.

The Hopkins games will be the only
events the local high school boys will
enter before their appearance in the
interscholastic and open handicap meet
al Convention Han on February "A. and
as many of them as are in good condi-
ton will take advantage of the oppor-
tunity for a try-out. In preparation for
the local games the track team candi-
dates Of Technical High have been given
permission TO do their training on the
track of the new Business High School
gymnasium.
Special attention is being paid 10 the
DEVELOPMENT of "a one-mile relay team,
which VIII run against Western High
There are a score OF likely candidates
and the Manual Training athletes Will
have a stronger relay quartet this year
than for several seasons.
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
LOCAL ATHLETES
TRAIN FOR MEET
High Schools to Enter johns
Hopkins Games.

All Of Washington's high schools viii
be represented ia the indoor games 10
be given by Johns Hopkins University
on February ,, at the Fifth Regiment
ATmOTy, Baltimore.
Central viii probably send over the
largest squad and may be represented
by a one-mile relay team in ii race with
one Of the Baltimore schools The dark
Blue and White will have boys in each
OF the scholastic events. Westera and
Technical will also send strong teams
and some of the boys of Eastern ana
Business expect 10 make their debut IN
Out-Of-tOWn games the same night
The Washington times., 1906-01-19

Bill Reid is a member Of the com
mittee appointed by California colleges
To reform football rules. The Pacific
coast reformeTs viii not take any ac-
ton until the new American intercoI-
legiate football rules committee an
nounces its changes in the rules Reid
does not represent any college on the
California committee, but ne was given
q place on the committee on account
Of his recognized practical knowledge
of the game.
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

A Well informed man from New
Hampshire is authority for the state
meut that the movement against the
Salem track had its origin over a poll
teal tight and that when the storm
blows over the New Hampshire Breed
ers' Association viii be found doing
business in compliance with its char
ter.
The Washington times., 1906-01-19

Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

ed a steward of the National Hunt and
Steeplechase Association. has register
ed his colors for life and will probably
carry on the Goughacre stud and racing
stable. formerly the property of his de-
ceased uncle.
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
BASKETBALL AND
WRESTLING BOUT
At Y. M. C. A. Tomorrow Evening.
Association and C. A. C. in League
Game-Conrad and Clark Matched.

The basketball fan viii be given an
opportunity TO have his enthusiasm
satisfied tomorrow evening at the Y.
NJ c. A. gymnasium, when two games
will be played and wrestling boua
pulled of between the halves Of the seq
ond contest.
At S O'Clock the Orioles and Uknowa
two association teams, VIII go on Tor
the nrst game. The lineup will be az
follows:
The Washington times., 1906-01-19

Buck" Connors. the star first base
man of South Bend. Ind. who was men
toned in connection with the Boston
American League Club last season, has
been sold TO st. Paul
The Washington times., 1906-01-19

Immediately after this game another
will be played between 7. NJ. G. A.
nrst team and the Columbia Athletic
Club quint This is a regular league
contest, and as both nVes have done
good work against other local teams
an interesting game should result
Conrad, OF the Y NJ c. 4, who did
so Well against T. S Williams, the
plucky mute wrestler. at the Carroll
bouts on Tuesday night, and Clark, OF
the Epiphany Church Athletic Ass0cia-
tiOn, who was also entered in these
matches. viii be pitted against each
other on the mat
The lineup for the second game VIII
be as follows:
The Washington times., 1906-01-19

Sporting Editor Charley Zuber. of the
Cincinnati Times-Star says there are
three deals on for three new players. but
President Hermann refuses 10 divulge
the names. Is jim Delahanty one Of
them?
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

Ellis Ward has fifty candidates in
training for the Pennsylvania varsity
crew.
The Washington times., 1906-01-19

The veteran catcher and first baseman,
Jack Boyle. who was with Toledo last
season. will have the management OF
the Terre Haute. Ind. club next season.
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
SULLIVAN-S CROGGS
BATTLE TONIGHT
Ambitious BaltimGrean Up
Against 1t.
CAN'T STAND BODY BLOWS
washingtonian Should Stop Him With
Thumps to Wind-What Danny
Lewis Did.
CAN'T STAND BODY BLOWS

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. le.-The OPP
portunlty TO meet kid" Sullivan. the
clever Washington boxer, which Harry
Scroggs has been seeking now for over
a year, Will be afforded him tonigat
when he faces the boy from the Capita.
in a nfteen-round encounter at 49,
pounds before the Eureka Athletic Gun.
at Germania Maennerchor Han,
That the baltimore boy intends to te--e
every advantage OF the much-sought-tor
opportunity is not in the least doubted.
as ne has shown by the methods of
training that he adopted 10 shape h:n-
self for his match with the rugged iitdc
fellow from Washington.
The set-tO tonight takes on more of
a local aspect than is usually the ease
in a boxing contest. Sullivan. though
not local boy. Is almost considered so.
by reason OF the fact that the vast
ma tority OF his victories have been
gained in this city. Hcrogss Is Balti-
morean and has fought few battles out
OF town.
The Washington times., 1906-01-19

1t will interest lovers Of crOss-couu-
try sport in this vicinity 10 learn that
Thomas Clyde, who was recently elect
The Washington times., 1906-01-19

Arthur Irwin has made an offer to
Count" thinner TO quit umpiring ana
once again don the big mitt-
The Washington times., 1906-01-19

Scroggs viii have his hands fun 10
stay the limit with Sullivan. He has
the reputation of having a weak stom-
ach. and attacking an opponents wind
is one OF Sullivan's best tricks That
he cannot take a severe mauiing around
the body was shown in his last bout
with Danny Lewis, of this city. who,
although outboXed. had ScrOggs going
al the end OF the fifteenth round, be
cause OF occasional thumPs TO the bread
basket With an innghting specialist
Ike Sullivan Scroggs will have his work
cut out TO last. and If Sullivan doesn
stop him il will look bad.
Scroggs has improved very nOticeably
in the past year. He is a rather tall boy
with a long reach, and his boxing IS
fairly good. but he has not displayed
a punch which would put away . handy
youngster of Sullivan's caliber.
The Washington times., 1906-01-19

While IL is yet 10 early to play rogue,
plans are being made to have big
tournament at Norwich Conn, next
summer. The Rogue Association VIII
endeavor TO make this years rourna-
ment the greatest thing that has ever
occurred in the history OF the game.
Circulars VII soon be sent out TO all
rogue players IN the United State-.
calling attention 70 the twenty-fiItn
anniversary and the efforts or the asso-
citation and the citizens Of Norwich 10
have q big gala week. Every player
will be invited 70 attend, and the
notices are sent out early TO allow all
70 make their arrangements accordingly.
The first circulars will be followed by
others until the tournament takes
place. and il is expected a delegation
of several hundred Will attend.
The Washington times., 1906-01-19

George Y. Brown. Of the Boston Ath-
letic Association. is pretty busy Just
now arranging for the intercity bouts
at that club. with New York. on the
night Of February a. In the meantime
he is getting the boys in line for the
amateur tournament at the club on the
evening OF January 27. the winners OF
which will be considered in line for
meetings with the New Workers.
The Washington times., 1906-01-19

In Harry w. Swain the ST. Louis
Browns have secured the pick Of the
Three-I League twiTleTs, as the Du-
buque pitcher was the leader OF the
league last season. Swain pitched TWEEN
ty-nine games. according TO the official
records and Of this number he won
tSJ per cent. His record IN other ways
is also good. His control was not as
perfect as IL might have been but he
made up for this in the number Of strike
outs 10 his credit and by the way he
held the opposing hits down. Swain is
a big fellow and he should improve as
he gains experience
The Washington times., 1906-01-19

Harry Taylor. the new president OF the
Eastern League. was born on farm at
HammoUdsport y Y. entered Cornell
in 81 and was Immediately asst gncd as
backstop on the varsity team played
the position four seasons. and in 50
helped beat the Detroit National League
team. Leaving college. he played with
Elmira Troy and Syracuse. captained
Louisville three seasons. and PLAYED first
base for Baltimore one season. While he
did not leap into fast company with one
bound mis- rise was very rapid from
the time he nrst struck professional
cOmpauV
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
Baseball.


Catcher George Schlei has signed
with Cincinnati
The Tri-State League had another
meeting yesterday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-09

(SEAL)
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-09
onderfuI Mule in the World

minghaIn that the offer was accepted.
At this same time big convention
Of the Southern Cotton Association
will be held the same as that held
in New Orleans.
Announcement was also made that
the present lew price Of cotton was
considered at the meeting and all OF
the members present stated that Inn
mediately upon their return they
would do all in their power to get
growers to hold their cotton for 10
cents or better BY this means 'and
influencing others to make every eff
fort to stop the sale of all cotton
at any price lower than 10 cents and
by means Of the fact that the South
err Cotton Company had been or
gained, the committee members
stated that they were of the belief
that the price could soon be brought
back to figures commemorate with
the actual worth of the staple ac-
cording to the demand Of the con.
sumers. With the organization Of
this company it Is the purpose to
offer stock at SIS per share in order
that The proposition may be within
the reach of everyone Further de-
tails regarding the organization have
been placed in the hands Of com
mittees which will make their re-
ports in the near future, when fur
Their information regarding the prop
osition will be announced to the pub
lie
In the consideration Of the pres.
ent crop, It was reported that accord
ing 10 The estimate Of the members
of the executive committee, this crop
would amount to 11,146,O00 bales and
that tho estimate recently published
according TO the ginners' report was
purely for the purpose Of infuenc.
ing the market and evidently very
much exaggerated
A resolution was PASSED asking
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-09

Exhibit "a Inventory taken at con-
vict camp, Nov. grid 1906 II head mules
II pr gear, 4 2-horse wagons, I-horse
wa ons, 2 dump carts, road machines,
2 Railroad ploSs, Railroad scrape, 2
Haimon plow stocks, 80 cotton mattfesses
or couvic.s, IS prs blankets, for coAviets;
10 PR blankets for guerds; S mattresses
Tor guards; 3 heaters, 7 spiders, 3 ovens, 2
LII, syrup, boz Tin buckets, 80 shovels,
% MaeccAs, picks, Axes, IS pr cot
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-09

IA nesday, IN increase Of 10 per ceSXJ
In the wages Of all permanent em-
ployees of the company now receiv
ing less than 5000 a month was order
ed The increase will take effect on
F0 December l, 1906, and will apply to
ali lines Of the Pennsylvania system,
)lr. both east and west of PittGburg.
Of The official announcement OF the in
oh crease says:
ay Inc board takes TINS actlon by rea-
Ike son Of the increased cost Of living
m. and the present general prosperity
w. Of the country, in which the .Pennsyl-
lis. vania railroad shares, and which has
made it possible for the company to
in make an increased distribution to its
A shareholders.
ON "On the Pennsylvania lines, east and
on west of Pittsburg, a total Of BASS
ad men are employed. OF these, on the
of lines east, the wages of 125,440 men
al will be affected the total increase
ed amounting to $7O2,952 per month.
ed "The present readjustment affects
oc- all the employees of the lines east
or P1ttsDurg, with the exception OF
at about 5000, many of whom are not
lid permanent employees.
On 1.-THE action by the board Of direc-
ire tors will be followed by similar ac-
he ton on the part Of the boards Of
ee companies operating Pennsylvania lines
Die west of Pittsburg, the increase in that
IL. territory to apply to more than CO.,
on 900 employees, and involving an in
at creased pay roll Of between $4,000
FL and $4,000,000
en- "The increase Of wages now order
Re, ed appljes to a total Of about $4,000
ny men and involves an increased annual
ne outlay Of about $12,000,OOO."
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-09
GEORGIA Lee County.
GENERAL PRESENTMENTS OF THE GRAND
JURY, LEE SUPERIOR COURT,
NOVEMBER TERM 1905.

and that he look into the matter: J. ]. Gar
land, 1905 and 1906; E. j. Stocks 1906.
We also wish to recommend that all the tax
payers be required to furnish the Receiver
with the lot numbers of all lands returned by
them and that the County Commissioners
furnish to the Tax Receiver map of the coun-
ty showing the lots Of all land in said county
by numbers; which in our judgement would
aid him in getting all lands returned for tax
alton.
Respectfully submitted, Julian j. Forester,
Chm.
PUBLIC BUILDINSS.:-W find the Court
House in fair condition except some small re-
pairs to be made, and that it is not as neatly
kept as it should be. We recommend that
new bagging be put upon the stair steps.
We find the Jail and premises not properly
kept. and the sewerage in bad condition on
account Of not being properly flushed with
water. We find the watercoSet connected
with the court house in very bad condition,
and would recommend that those in charge
see that it is kept as should be. CONVICrS.
We find the convict camp in good condition,
and the prisoners well cared for, and every
thing kept as it should be. We recommend
that camp cars be purchased and used in
stead OF tents, as we belize, e it would be
more economical than the present system
as they could camp wherever they stop
Ill night. We attach herewith a copy OF
the property OF the county III use by the
convicts marked exhibit 'A'', We fix
the pay OF jurors for the ensuing year at
81. 90 per day, Court House baIuns at ST.
90 per day, Wood and water baiIltfS $500
per day, Riding Dallltfo $500 per day anu
$40 per night. We recommend that
these presentments be published in The
Lee County Journal, ana that reason
able amount be paid for the publication.
In conclusion, we desire to extend our
thanks 10 dis Honor Judge Z. A. Little
jhOn, and solicitor seneral F a. Hooper,
Tor the faithful aud able manner in which
they have dispatched the business OF the
court.
John d. Burton, Foreman, J J. Forester
J. S jenkins, J. L. Wells, A. w. Living
son, John H. Davis, Lee *. Mathis, J.
". Burke, q. A. Nesbt, A. A. Paul, Il.
P. Goodman, {, {. An,ley, j. r. Cowart,
Jacob, onVer, Lee Onudefs, E. \. Booker,
5. Matthews, J. f. Usry, X. A. FORE 4
lei, E. B. Martin, R L. Newsom.
u. D. Hall, S@cy. & Treas, In Acct.
with Leesburg Dlspensary.-
April grid TO stock on hand last report
$2IS5.95,
October rst. To cash received since
April 3rd 6o56,45.
October Ist. To increase in stock 90 50.
$500, 60.
October Ist. By Stock on haad October
ISL $2246.45.
October Ist. By bill paid includ-
ing expenses 4366.Sl.
Octob,r 1st. BY cash on hand for
dividends 1859 o.
5000 90.
This dividend has been paid, half to the
County OF Lee and Town of Leeaburg.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-09

A bit OF vanity on her part, but we q
blame her. 1t is this way she just +
chased one of our FINE LORGNETT
and she wants to show it off. We h
its mate and would like you to buy
Wen make it reasonable and you'l
pleased. Aside from our lorgnettes
have a variety of field glasses. Also
largest supply of eye glasse9 and spec
eles OF any house in Ga. Come in
look them over,
DR.. c, 1. Hutchinson, Oculist, and
auys Leading Optician.
Davis Exchange Bank Building.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-09

D. D. Hail. Secy. & Treas, In Acct
with Smithville Dispensary 1906
April 4th To Stock on hand, $478o,6o,
October 4th TO cash receipts, 7756.oI,
October 4th 10 increase in stock, 4o2.23,
SI2,990 "a
October 4th By stock on hand, $5242.8 50,
Oc,ooer 4th by bills paid incIud-
ing expenses, 6162.3I,
Octouer 4th BY cash on hand for
dividends, I593.7o,
SI2;99084.
This dividend has been paid, hall to The
County Of Lee and half to Town Of Smith
Vile.
ARMENIA DISPENSARY
To Cash receipts, $9o972,
BY bills paid, $Io524o,
10 amount due D. D.
Hall, I42.6
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-09
CITATION

GEORGIA,-I.ee County.
Ordinary's Office said county, October Ist 1906
To Whom it may concern; H. J. Wilker OF
Administrator on the estate Of Mrs s. l.. Wilker
late Of said county, deceased, having duly applied
me for leave to sell all the real estate Of said decen,
lying n'sail county, being IS acres more or less
the North half of lot No los in the roth. Distric
Lee County, Ga, being land sold to Mrs S. L. w
erson by Simon Peter Griffin, March q, 1905;
described i'll his petition. Notice is hereby given
said application will be heard on the rst Monday
November, 1906, and'granted unless good and su
ent cause be shown to the contrary
Geo. c. Edwards,
Ordinary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-09

Read in open court ard ordered 6le1 OF
record, Let the presentments be publish,
ed as requested. This Novr. Sth. Z. \
LITTLEJOHN, ]. S. c., S. w. c. F. A.
HOOPER, Sol. Gen.
Filed in Office Nov, 9Th 1906, J. w.
Morgan, Dep. Clerk S. c.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-09

ton pants(I-.2 value), 50 coats (I-2 value)
40 prs wool pants Us value), 2S prs
shoes ($I.55 pr.), 81 prs shoes IL value,
s Lanterns, Tons Hay cost SO 90 TONY
value $500 Ton; 800 Bus Potatoes, esti-
mated value, SOC Bushel.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-09
Personal and
L O c a |. n ~

Misses Willie Pearl and Lille Belle
Mathis of Albany visited friends and rel
atives here Sunday.
Mrs. H. D. Logan has been on the sick
list for several days.
Mr.. S, ]. Woman has been quite sick
tor several days past.
Mr.. r F. Ford visited Albany Monday
on business.
Col, H. B. Summons of Americas was
among the court visitors to the city this
week,
Col. Tom Lane of AmerIcus, visited
this city Wednesday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-09

certify that the foregoing is a true ex-
tract from the minutes and of the original
presentments Of file. Nov 9th 1906.
JAMES MORGAN,
Clerk Lee Superior Court
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-09
SI,o52 40 SIC

THIS dispensury was destroyed on May
29th, AID since that Tune has bought $40
o1.57 woru. Of whiskeys, on which is now
due S555. 90 ard there is now ON hand
$67o.o7. This dispensary was III debt
when destroyed BY fire. 1914 81,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-09
Hill Family Society Acrobats
Newest, Richest and
Best Show on
Earth.


Six in number INTRODUCING "a the latest daring Sensational Tricks
The evening world., 1906-10-18
Comparisons with Last Year.

During the week ot sept .. leN.
1sl deaths wcSe reported. ns ogdlpst
g fnr the same wegk oc ls5. IN the
The evening world., 1906-10-18
.CLEMENCEAU NEW
FRENCH PREMIER.

PARIS. Oct ls.-M. sarrlens retire
mons frim the Premiership has been
dec.dci upon ana probably VIII 10
officially announced tomorrow. !, is
rnSartcl "a rcrtm-a that President Fal-
lieres .will nsk Interior Minister Glenn
en1Euu TO assume the fremterEsltp'
Although it has been increasingly
manifest for weeks ;hW. NJ. Clcneneeau
ia-,,.a dominating influence in the Coy
rrnMent and hAa -bnund. X II surylYsdL /
u sWceseA tie titular heid OF the
GMbinr{ Nj Sarrieu's reeignaGon VIII
be tondereI purely on tHe stDuHd Qt
III nenliA, notwithstanding contrary re-
pjglS Ur IiisEeJsiUtfs III ttIe t5yt'r-ttst
NJ sSnrr,on nag been u fufferer from
Continued Qtt4aks OF cateritis. and ~
unable 10 nnS Ipuesr endure the strain
OF the nght walrn the Government Ia
conducting on numerous iasues. espec-
iaily tco Church and State separation
question.
Upon M. Cierneuccau's arrival here
to-day or hiz returh from MS provin-
cill tour. ", SArrieu had a conference
with him, and with Minister OF Public
WORKS BaTCl0u und President OF the
Caambor o., IJeput!es Duumer. nfter
when 1t was 2atnouHced i3at NJ. sAt
rien wo1id" give a farewell luncheon to
his colleagues to.7norrow =
The evening world., 1906-10-18

.EoNd- -KtMoNos Of Ftannelette, N
striped pink and btue, SIZES 81 to At, each--.
The evening world., 1906-10-18

s.neers and experts, who understand
tile liner points Of the sc.enec.
This 10 His oltft.
fTIs wireless olt:lt cJhs'sIa or mast
- rCCT iTTT-TT III T-TU uTt-iz J7rru Of .:ta-
home, Ne IL Bradley st=est, ~ tAiA
city -t-.G-nLit i,L-lx~tA -n.-e4 peri
menta conducted III his home by tlEs
precocious lad HIS arst trials were IN
sending messages across hts motherD
frat itf ttut, lie did this tifr tttta AAtlEs
rnRrveled when called In to witnoSftiis
wonderful demonstration. In time NAL
colin was bending meaeages from room
10 room. hut hls experiments soon out
SreH tht 4inlis ui=ttsa alste apuie.J an,l-
the boy dreamed os greater things
The father ot this wonderful boy only
laughed [ his FIRST efforts with the
The evening world., 1906-10-18
PNEUMONIA NO
CAUSE FOR ALARM
Dr.. Walter Bensel Denies
There Is Anything Like
/ An Epidemic.

A prominent physt&In. with m Of
ace near Central PARK. dezlared to an
Evening World rrportrr tttttti
In lis eSpetiences Iiis2lAsil9Illn has tieycr
before been as prevalent In Ne% YORK
~ -ttf-ff'''i-ifr"Ef1 =',''sss thai isii sa
( coma within llls oslserEsll9a ana from
e'a'enien,f q "shef i'tiHsisiifss' tts satAt'
N''l8 uehaiS utae''se ''o% mas an a'atsn-
>i's moro on t4's
Mortality statistics OF the Health be
rhy4i1lans belief. .s.llie Rtatb.fes
ON" ttt tii' ~ u{'i'''t - LIS ~ Pi.''"-
monia inctuaiiy eHisifng in the ctty are
p TOO tncou.Erta faffli5Ei eSiieJ iEf-
fn-r,Ntti,t,
a., yt.t..E ,,,t .i,, ~.
-, ""'Sef i'S'iHe', saiii'tfieh io'
Manhattan. said that from his per-
aa.al-esls srYhtlns. and fsat,, ~. 4s.f.t.ft j.
made % his once he does moi belleye
treFa RI M! uT1EtInt AMOUNT or y,rTa1Is
-,.,,,To =, ,,..,s--,-, !, -1,Z5,1,I7 49,
- ~
was an AEifAsN ~ tho hunbef OF
deaths from pneumonia over me nam.
So .,,-r:5,,,- ~
l!9' No faih' but Tor the 'iast Two
weeks IL has been practically tht, same
"'s'' Nass
During the week az Sept -, 1904.
12I deaths wn-. rr,,ortrd ns apaIna,
u 4Ai il4& 81 " v OIL ~, - "! the
week OF Sent - ie9 deaths, as against
az d ,sn- a. ~, st II, ~, o,,t,.
1'''3
lQ2 as agninst les IN the same week %
the previous year, nnd during the last
ysek t96 ap,tn., - fa- NM O4,.s Oh
!
~, Gtpsel hN3u u'et lil'te nas Us'n Us'n
no sSEAlIIIt -st.I - I--l1.-., y l's.t -.
OF phfuH!9tlla. hs ~ lSstHI !.tIlg'
= . ttzttt'-ii z -
l!e - ~
coughs AHa '.shS l1 pm "H- iSn =
ieSt oh Nhe i'i.'su -i titui.ta ~ III. ,,,,o
MOI Iot ~ s'.eli 5it ~ saiI'e i.i ~
80. ,t,
The evening world., 1906-10-18

wireless. ana 0Tered MIN II s. uote II
his apparatus succeeded in sending the
FnEkEI EEE CIyst r. tr-t1nd-tu-
go down into his pocket foT the note,
uad has since produced more tor no
one Is more Interested in the lad's sue
cess now than the elder Dooll,tlo. He
=E1S sheTtSi,tttt or ,tr-
erection OF t2lc mast, and IL putting up
tho funds FOR the experiments which
the boy Ia constantly conducting