davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
THE ROUTE.

From clubhouse follow Seventh
street pike through Silver Spring
Is miles); straight ahead through
Leesboro III miles), and Norbeck
az miles), to Olney GO miles
rom Washington). Turn sharp
left for dirt road through Lay
louisville (26 miles), and Damas-
Gus, where turn sharp to right at
Beale's store; about a mile out
of Damascus at a ''Y" in the road
at an old church, take the left to
New Market (36 miles), turn to
left on broad pike at New Mar
ket, to Frederick (47 miles from
Washington). Double back over
the Frederick pike to New Mar
ket Csc miles), to Ridgeville (63
miles), to Cooksville (71K miles),
to Eliicott City ga miles from
Washington). Turn sharp right
at Howard House. Continue the
Columbia road through Columbia
CSC miles), and ClarksvilIe C93
miles), into Ashton 100 miIes).
Keep left through at this place.
then straight ahead through
Burnt Mills (1OS miles) and Silver
Spring (11o miles) into Seventh
street pike to club house (11s
miles,.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
FRANK G0TCH DOWNS
REDSKIN GRAPPL.ER

CHICAGO, Dec. Frank Gotch, OF
Humboldt, Iowa, champion heavyweight
catch-as-catch-can wrestler OF America,
defeated War Eagle, the 25O-pOund
Blackfoot Indian, in straight falls at
BrOUkes' Casino last night.
The Indian proved worthy of the
champions steel and gave him one OF
the hardest games Of his career. The
first fall was gained by means Of a re-
verse nelson and English cross-lock in
fifteen minutes and twenty one seconds,
while the second and deciding fall was
brought about through an arm and body
hold in eight minutes and seven Sc 5oGds.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
College Bowling Plans.
COLLAR BUTTON KILLS MAN;
SLIGHT BLOW BREAKS NECK

EDwARDSvILLE. Ill, Dec. IA
collar button resting on the small bone
Of Anton Kovanta's neck at the cervical
vertebra, hit by a small piece OF slate
that fell but four feet in a mine here
caused his instant death.
The bone is the one that the collar
button rests en-, and II the miner had
been hit anywhere else. physicians say.
he would have been only bruised.
Kovanta was bending over, picking up
some Jumps of coal, and the fragment
of slate, which was twenty inches
square, and an inch and a half thick,
struck him on the little button and
broke his neck
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
SLAUGHTERHOUSE SHOWER
BREAKS Up THEATER PARTY

PATTERSON, n. J., Dec. IA theater
party was spoiled last night by a
shower Of fat from a tank explosion in
the Muhs Company's slaughterhousS
on River street The tank was on the
top floor OF the building. and was
blown up through a Sl1ylignt.
The fat descended in a thick shower
on the street, covering passers-by with
grease. The clothing worn by a party
OF theatergoers was practically de-
stroyed. Henry Muhs, proprietor of the
good.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
M. A. @. Delegate
Is President of
Athletic League
Professor Richardson Hon
ored by Maryland Inter
collegiate Association.

BALTIMORE, Dee. The Maryland
intercollegiate Athletic Association met
last night at the Hotel Rennert. Presi-
dent James II. Fechtig presided. c. S.
Richardson. Of the Maryland Agricul-
tural College. was elected president and
z. J. Clarke, OF Washington College.
vice president. The football champion
ship was awarded 20 St. Johns College
The breach charE1- between the West
ern Maryland and St Johns colleges
were decided by the committee 10 be
without foundation. and were dismissed
but 70 was ruled that Western Maryland
should apologize 70 the officials OF the
football game over which the two col
leges disagreed.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
BALDWIN-KEYES
BOUT SLOW DRAW
Police Won't Let EN- Hit
Hard at Waterbury.

NEW YORK. Dec. T-Niatty Baldwin
and Bert Keyes fought twelve rounds
10 draw at Waterbury, Conn, last
night, and, while no decision was given.
honors were even.
The pro.s--se OF the chief OF police,
81 the dee shyeE. and half the regular
force made the onaaing rounds little
slow, but after the seventh the pair
broke loose and gave the audience a
taste OF the fighting that the town used
to have befSre the blue laws were res
directed The opening rounds kept the
referee busy breaking the clinches into
which the men jumped at the tap Of
the gong and stayed till II struck
again. Baldwin forced the fghting and
took an advantage OF the rule OF one
hand free in clinches
Both Fighters Willing.
Keyes appeared 10 be stallinE until
the seventh. when he rocked the Bos-
ton mans head with three or four up
percuts- The eighth was another mug
ging exhibition, but the ninth was
whirlwind, with Keyes all over Baldwin
at the finish. Baldwin had his innings
D.. the tenth and eleventh, with Kayes
eagerly mixing Il, and the final period
saw both men strong and vicious IN
open tactics.
The appearance OF the police. how
ever. put a wet blanket over the con-
test. Before the fight Superintendent Of
Police George Beach made an an
nouncement and said:
If either OF those two boys attempt
to hit damaging blow in this fight,
VIII stop IL after the first round and
arrest all concerned" The men we're
forced to box pretty" 10 the everlast-
ing disgust OF the spectators.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
COLLEGE MAT MEN
IN PRELIMINARIES
Georgetown Wrestling To
night-BowIing League
Plans.

Georgetown win hold the preliminary
bouts for the first annual wrestling
tournament and indoor games 10 be
held December Il. in the Ryan Gymna-
stun this evening.
Twenty-fOur college students have en-
tered the catch-as-catch-can event, and
in order that the finals may not bs
too long drawn out next Saturday even
ing Prof. Joyce will hold his wedding
out performance this evening More In
terest than was expected is being shown
by the men I'm the tournament, and
there should be a large turnout next
Saturday. when the successful candi-
dates will contest for handsome gold
medals. A majority OF the football
players are entered.
Football Men interested.
Prominent among the men who have
been showing good form IN practice
this week and who are expected to get
into the finals are Woods and GIennon,
Of the varsity eleven; Brimgartner, Of
the freshman crew; DOwd. of the senior
class. and Jim" Fury, the 17O-pound
fulIback on the Prep school football
eleven this fall. The latter is counted
upon to give the older students q hard
tussle for first honors.
In the shot put and high jump, Prof.
Joyce hopes to get a line on prospec-
tive candidates for the varsity track
team. Georgetown has been weak in
this line the past two years, and can
stand a few additions.
Under the leadership of ex-Captain
Smith. Of the baseball team, a number
Of the Georgetown College students are
endeavoring to stir UP interest In bowl
ing at the local university. Such a
project has never been attempted at the
school before. but it is thought by Cap
tain Smith the sport can easily be In
troduced into the program OF diversions
There are few men in the Law School,
who are members Of various teams in
the District leagues, and matches be-
tween that department and the college
men could, with little energy, be ar
ranged. The advice OF Prof. joyce wAs
sought before the game was considered
seriously, and he gave hearty encour-
agement.
College Bowling Plans.
Just at present it Is intended to rent
alleys in the city. and on the nights
the college students are free, and then
hold interclass matches or even inter-
departmental contests. In this way the
students OF the different departments can
be brought into closer contact. The
prospect of arranging matches With
other school teams in the city is far
first what will come Of the plans as
thew now stand
The Washington times., 1907-12-07

Every mothsE feels n
great dread sf the pain
and danger = -aSant upon
the most c. .Ieal period
of her lie. Recominn
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03

Mrs. Amarala Martin Of 2727 Hu.-
brook avenue. entertained at iEnch on
at / O'Clock yesterday in celebration
Of her birthday and to honor her
friend Of many years standing, Mrs
l.. K. Wardner OF Laporte Ind.
The luncheon table was atiractiyeIy
decoraf 4 with red carnations and
ferns ana at each place was minia
ura fern dish containing a fern which
was gwen as a favor 10 each guest
Luncheon was served in si'
COURSES. the conversations ssaccom
panging being led ia delightful fash
ion by the gracious and interesting
hos ess.
The guests were: Mrs L. r. Ward
ner. Of Lapor q. InIa Mrs Jndsou.c
Evanston. H. Mesdames Anna e
Stafford Charles W. Henderson. j. b
Reed. :. p. Bennett Rose McGauieT
~. 3. Simpson F D. Rexiord, w. .
Gilbert Charles Cal CHER Alber q
Galigher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
Successful Eyehre

The ladies' Of ST. Patrick's church
d ID a very enjoyable a1d successful
edchrc last evening al ST. Patrick
Hail for be benefit f the ORGAN fund.
At cards handsome prizes were Won
rs follows:
First-Mrs. b. McNan S. Jr- hanI
painted pla'e.
First-James Neehan. gold scarf
pin.
Lone hand nrizes-aHs Mamie
smith. r daliiou pictieu = Airs. George
Fischer. tour sts toilet oase
The organ fund IS siraaiy. f-crea
ing as a result of tAe faithful worl- 7l
the church members a generous ao
nation of $50 was received from one
OF tae parlshi9uers Sec ntly and abcu-
~ was realized last evening from ths
secbr
The organ viii no, be purchased be
lore hczt wear as tne entire int 10.
ef Inc chnIaa wlll Save 10 be replasf
erred first due 10 defects in the first
p-aaterire aad after -hese 7 pa-rs ars
made the organ viii lie installed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
STATE BOARD WARS
ON FAKE DOCTORS
ILLINOIS MEDICAL MEN SOUND
DOOM OF FACTORIES WHERE
ALLEGED PHYSICIANS ARE
TURNED OUT.

Chicago. May "A definite step
was taken today by the confedera'
ion Of state Medical Boards towarl
rhe elimination Of und sirabie medical
colleges throughout The country which
issue diplomas 10 incompetent stu
dents. A committee Of inquiry was
appointed and the confederation viii
seek to have revoked tn charter Of
every college condemned by be com
mitleo.
This action marks the preliminary
steps in the campaign which it Is eN'
pcct a viii be followed by the ma
.iio-al convention of the Medical A.
sociauon in Washington this month
Dr. y. S. Davis dean OF Northwest
ern University Medical College, said
any Institution armed with a few pin
bottles and supply of ,est tune7
could obtain state charter. or rather
q factory. OUT Z which would be turn
I'D "f lly qualified doctors at so much
per head
D-. +. Fletcher Ingaies. Of Rus
Medical college. said only SIX our 81
he one hundred and dity medical
colleges Il the country are what thsy
ought TO re-
Not enc of the state universities
be saiI. .is up TO grade. No student
os-tt TO he admitted 90 he freshmen
classes until hc has had al least Two
d ais of academic training in some
urfrar.ffv
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
MOB LEADERS ARE
HELD FOR RIOTING
INCiTERs or ATTACKS ON MOB
RIDDEN GREENSBORO, IND
PLACED UNDER ARREST -
PLAN NOVEL DEFTNsE.

Greensboro. Ind. M8y 2.-Fiee me1
were arrested TODAY. CHARGED with
having melted rha mob That attacked
ana beat six negroes Of Greens5g-e
.asi night Before The city and c0un
ty officials have finished heir in-
res'iga ION several white men. b. is
declared viH De ordered To leave fhe
city and remain away The present
cleaning out of objectionable citizens
viii include the bad whites az well
-s the bad negroes -rrt
The men arcs .ad ape. Andrew
Nuldoon Blcsaraf L8-ey. Charles
sreer. Ja1es ,f9eely and Thomas
Morgan Tie five are charged Nfth
r.at'nr. aa5 n addition. Niuldaon.
Lacey and Sueer face charges # as
sault and batter Tic quintet Of mob
leaders was hraneh before Mayor
Thompson fA= evening and their
trials were -et for SATURDAY ming
at g o'cIock Al cf the mon gave
ba7.l lu .,ae gm or s14H each
Alne Of The men arrested denied
that he had had hand .n the assault
o. tho rceocs. tut vil en.er plea
af nnt eliliy THE defense WIN o.
tla thef actions were iUilcr iu
sitx # tho iaNie-s manH 'H fHich
n uhich the hai negroes 9f re- i1ar
had been conducting thems 5itez-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03

family Of Mrs. Margaret Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j + Grear and Mr..
and Mrs G. T. Jean spent Sunday
with friends at Cairo
Miss Maude Harvey returned TO
Chicago Monday after a short visit
here with the family of II. G. George.
Mrs. c A. Jean of Mounds, visited
her sister Mrs, T. H. King part Of
this week
Miss May Musgrove Of Anna, and
Alonzo Burfeld Of Minnesota. were
married Sunday afternoon at the Bap
fist parsonage by Rev. J. B. West.
VI and Mrs. Burfield will depart in
a few days for Duluth Mimi where
they will reside
Mrs. Mary Spann returned Sunday
from o visit with her daughter. Mrs.
C. B. Dewey al Cairo
Misses Ruby Etherton and Floy
Halstead who have been teaching in
the public schools here returned 20
their homes at Carbondae Wednes-
day.
Mrs. win Cassel Of Cairo is visit
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. A..
Smith
Chas. Colen-an. Of St Louis. visited
friends in Anaa Sunday
Miss Mary Dodd entertained tfe
Senior c.ass cf the public schools on
Tuesday evening ar her home on Lin
coin street
Mrs. f. NJ. Wright has resigned her
position as bookkeeper for the Al
den Store company The vacancy
will be filled by Miss Bernice Kiest
of Dongola.
Mrs. c. II. Hoffman. Of Kirksville,
Mo.. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Il. r. Kirkpatrick.
Mrs. II. H. Winter. Of Jackson.
Tenn. arrived Sunday for a visit with
Eer parents. Mr. and Mrs A. II. Ar
derson.
Mrs. G. II. Bosley and three chill
dren returned sunday 10 their home
at Nashville. Tenn They were &C.
e,-apanied by Ma p Z Wilson. who
ga SPEND a ie~ Eeels there
Bo.u "Wednesday 90 Mr.. and Mrs
W z Ravhnin. 2 d1Hghier.
: n Vest returned "Wednesday
from GfayFilic where ae went to a.
tend the inne-ai ef his mlF sr.
Married. Tr-sdar -~eninr a. The
houc Of lhe br mother. Mrs. A.
u Bush. Miss Hh Busa 10 G. r..
Bailev of Marsha ILL.,. Rev ]. r =.
Craigaead officiating Theg departe J
immediately for Marshall where they
Win reside.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
CAIRO Raatlsk SOCIAL.

The ladies' Of the Caro- 1aptisi
church VIII give social Friday May
Ali the home of AFr George F. Ort
Sixteenth STREET and Washington ave-
nue.. the following program viii 10
rendered III the evening
Vocal Solo Miss Madge thinner
man
Recitation Miss Birdie May Math-
eas.
Vocal scio-B. Bo.eson
Violin solo Professor Parks.
Select reading Miss Alice Reed.
Vocal solo Miss Hattie Eisenberg-
Male quartette Parks steinel. Haines
and Ghoison.
Vocal s5lo-- Mrs Roberts
Piano solo-Miss Bertha Schlosser
Piano duet Misses Edith Hin and
iona swoboda
Vocal solo-H rbert stenei
Vocal Solo Miss Lucille smyth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
KNIGHTS STEMPLAR
ARE INVITED
CAIRO CoMRiANDEEY NO 10 RE
cEiVE INVITATION FROM
THE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE OF ALBANY,
NEW YORK.

Cairo Commandery No. IS. knights
Temular has received an invitation
from fac Cfambe. of Comme-ee at
Albany n. y. to visit Albany in con
nection WITH the trip 10 the Grand
Encampmcnt Of Knights Templar of
lho United States which meets at
saratouatS Springs. \. Y. July 20 -.
The invitation in itself is IN
usually attractive and voices the old
Dutch hospitality for which Albany
is famous
The Albany Chamber of Commerce
Is one Of the most progressive organi-
cations af i.s kild in the country and
lis always ready TO greet strangers
cordially who visit that city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
SOCIETY NEWS
ssas1s1sasisas'is'ssasas's 'sSssssssssssss
lnter1rsta- Al M eddlna.

The marriage of Frank @ Bilet
lnd Minnie j, CaFls. both of Mounds
vas solamnlzed Yes fr6lay aft rn5uu
1;30 O'Clock at the court house
Judge A Comings officiating. The
contracting parties were German and
l4d h understand English 10 Judge
onings called IN Peter Kobier who
aapp ued To he trdBsaa ug business
at the cou4t house and The latter
acted as interpreter of Ae tender
Ynfa
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
TO ASK FOR BIDS
On Buildings fer Cairo Harness and
Saddle Factory Middle Of
Next Week.

Architect kusener is TO have the
plans for the harness and saddle fac
tory buildings finished by the middle
of next week and then bids are to he
advertised for o erect them As has
been stated there win be two buiid
ings both OF brick one 50Xl00 feet
and four stories and the other 25x1o0
feet and three stories The lois on
which they are to be located. az the
ccrne of Seventeen h and CONNER
lal have been secured by the Com
me cisl Climb
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
Administrator and Guardian.

Clinton y Miller r Willard. was
plo.urea administrator for The estate
.oi tde iat Ava " DJnning yesterday
-.viue bond in 1he sum of $4,000 Mr
Miller also was appointed guardian Of
'he mi-or heirs of Ava Dlnuing Ge1r-
ria 81 : Timmons and Ava u Tim
mons. giving bond 10 the sum Il 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
Hiae Thieves Arrested.

Officers ThOman and Higlin arrest
"a tvo white men last night. who are
wanted G. Bradford Tenn for steal
'lg hides Their names is B. Little
sua VIM Mail They were arres cd
they glt of the tra.n and sent
.8cs on later train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PERSONAL NOTES :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .

SH Mrs. Il lN Weldon has returned
from 4 brif ylsit n Anna
Mrs. ri D. =. Pell r. very III At hef
nome On Twentynfth street.
Mrg. Onie Edeline qf Rlissyilie,
Aiks formerly of Cairo. arrived yes-
tarday u visit relatives for several
dafs.
Mrs. Arthur Harris and dausnter.
T,alth III Waterloo H.. are guest
of Miss Josie Winter If Tenth ana
Walnut streets
Mrs. &. Terrell and son, Clinton.
Will IA to Charleston. Mo, today fet
i ten days visit WITH the former n
parents, Mr and Mrs Frank How
sleRf
MI and Mrs Abe Bestei and Miss
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03

Frank z Wells and Lydia o mond.
1 O. of Wicklife
H-u1 ST. Scharafr. uf Jackson.
Tenn. and Naude ia kson of Cairo.
Nathaniel Hale and Mary Aieia
Fea'hf spoon both of MguHd City
Sidney Foa.es ald Mary Elizabeth
Lawrence Both 0f saldue-v.
William Johnson ana I-ucinia
Smith hrih ol 1amns
Celr-r PARKER and Gerlie Samueis
ih u Cara.
Fraak o IUer and Minnie j.
G1rs both of HGl1ls-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
RUSSIANS AND JAps AGREE

81 peersru-. MaF .-Nt meeI
iH- of he b s=ian ard Japanese dele
safes t1fat fhe st of e. cur1fue-e
reely end protocol and dinloina. e
notes cguce1uiue Elltual ooncFssit'iis
yer agreed to. Formal signature is
c1pecteL sOou-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03

MOONLIGHT excursion on The big
sjdewhcel steamer Louisiana to be
given under the auspices of Culver 5
Egyptian Band. Admission, adults,
Soc children, 25c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03

Trmcline Cohen. Of Memphis, have
been here for d visit 10 Mrs Altman,
~ al3 Seventh street Mr. Bestcl re-
tunea to Memphis yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03

Mrs. paul r, Moon of Charleston
Mo. who is i'll al M AIary's EHfirm.
arg. IL impr wing t@ brother FN
Governor Ion II stephens ana wife.
of NJ Louis Who have been here alth
her. returned home Yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
WHITNEY SAYS HE WILL RUN

Boston. Mass. May 2-Henry NJ
Whituey today formally announced
that he was a candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor OF
Wassa chusetfs Expansion 1l the trade
area Of 8fassachus1 Is The issue ?
wiil preach.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03

II YOU want know good clothes BY intimate association Of
many months 10 come you duplicate batter styling and Just
precise that the tailor fellow boasts you want these re-
suits without the tedious delays step Of these $4 y SUITS
specializing We've sold pretty good coes this price N pre-
vous seasons certainly treated well IN the value
these Hand Made Clothes he choice big be as crucial
as YOU ike let your tass c you will and the harder are
please e quicker well sell you Of anerng of good
clothes
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03

The Buliet-n Is The only scveo daz
naper ia Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03

Keeping everlastingly al IT insure'
success. Advertise ia the Builetin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03
ANNA. Ill


May 2. 1907
AR and Mrs. Jacob ReaneT- oi
Rockwell City. Iowa are F'si ing tae
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03

Read the Bulletin aad get all the
news while if is news
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-03

Mrs. II. D. y. zen f. very III AZ her
lhpne on Twentyfftil street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-04

George Brust OF this city trapped a
large wolf near the Minnesota river
in the town of Home Friday night.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-04
One Way to Judge

EDO you know said the head waiter
at fashionable restaurant, that an
experienced waiter can usually tell
whether a diner is wealthy or not by
the way he handles his meal check: :
If a man carelessly pitches out his
money for the waiter to pay the bill
without looking over his check we know
the chances are that he isn't wealthy,
He is INDUCING in a luxury and fears
he might he ridiculed if he examined
the check. On the other hand the
man who has plenty of money ex-
amines his check closely, as a rule. Ii
he finds an item which he thinks is
wrong he tells the waiter about it. It
was probably just such care as that
that made him rich. Is he laughed at:
Well, guess not. In fact, the wait
ers admire him for his carefulness and
the result is they are doubly particular
about how he is charged" New York
Press
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-04
HE SAW THE SIGN.
Cause of the Smashup as Told by the
Old DarkY Driver.

Cause of the smashup as Told by ths
Old Darky Driver.
The old darby was suing the railroad
company for damages. The man con-
tended that, not being warned by whis-
tie or engine bell. he had started to
drive his rig across the company's
track when a shunted box car Of said
company crashed into his outfit. caus-
ing the death of the horse. loss of the
wagon and minor injuries to himself.
After the prosecution had closed its
side of the case the company's lawyer
called the old darky to the stand and
went at him.
.Mr. Lamson," he began. your ZIG
was struck by the box car in full day.
light, was it not?'
81 fink dar was some clouds ovahead
subj" answered the caviling witness.
sNever mind the clouds! And only
a few days before this accident the
railroad company had put new sign
at that crossing?'
"Dar was sign dar: yaas. suhv'
"And didn't that sign say: Stop
Look. Listeny''
''Now. dar am de whole accusation
ub de troubew declared the darby
with animation. IF dat Stop sigr
hadn't caught dis chile's eye jes' Is
All war square on dat track. dar would
MT a been no smashup!' Bohemian.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-04
Turner Hall
Program of Classes in Gymnastics.

Program of Classes in Gymnastics.
Boys class, ages to IL: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:3O to $50; Saturday
forenoon, 900 to 1915.
Boys class, ages Ii to Ia: Monday
and Thursday aftern oons, 4:30to $50
Youths class, ages ID to II: Monday
evening. 7:30 to 9:45 and Friday eve
ming, 7:30 to $50.
Girls class, ages 6 to IL: Tuesday af-
ternoon, 4:3O to $50, and Saturday
forenoon. 1915 to 1870.
Girls class, ages IL to Is: Tuesday
and Friday afternoons, 4:30 to $50.
Misses class, age over 10: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 7:30 to $50.
Ladies class: Thursday evening, 500
to 900.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday eve
nings, $50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 1000
to 11:30.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon,
1880 to 1l;45.
HERMAN HEN
Instructor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-04
Fiahtinu Geese.

In Russia pits for cock fighting are
unknown. but goose pits some sixty
years ago were common throughout
that mighty kingdom. The effect of
this can be seen today in the geese
which are Indigenous to the country.
the Arsamas and the lula varieties
particularly showing to marked de-
gree the fighting characters of their
ancestors. The Arsamas gander has
a bill which is entirely different in
form from that of the geese known in
any other part of the world. This spe-
cial structure enables the bird to take
firm grip on the neck or back Of It's
anta gnnist