davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1907-02-22
ACCIDENT TO SLIDING PARTY.

While some of the young people were
coasting in bob-sleigh down one Of
the steep hills Of the village, last Sat
urday evening, one side of the body
gave way, and a number who were
leaning against it were thrown vio-
lently off. Fortunately, no e"ious
damage resulted to any of them,
though it was narrow escape from
serious injury, as the sleigh was going
at tremendous speed. AS it is, Harold
Mitchell presents badly scratched
face, and Miss Sadie Pickett has a
large confusion on her forehead.
A masquerade social will be held at
A. o. U. W. hall, next Friday even
ing, beginning at 8 o'clock. There
Will be games, music, lunch, and gen.
eral good time. A prize will be given
to the prettiest, and one to the most
ridiculous costume. Everybody in
vited. Admission, masked or not
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1907-02-22
TO BUILD A RECToRY.


The ST Marks Episcopal church
have the matter under discussion of
building a new rectory for their rector
Rev Mr. Pond is at present occupying
the Congregational parsonage, but he
may have to move soon and as there
seems to be no available rents 1t seems
almost necessary for them to build.
George Orr of Bridgeport, brother of
James Orr, the blacksmith, has rented
Mark McEslin's place and will move
here about April 1.
Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Hatch left,
last Friday, for New York City. Mr.
Hatch returned, Monday night, but
Mrs Hatch expects to pass the winter
there.
e. r. Wooster has been spending a
few days with friends in Bridgeport
and other places.
Mr. and Mrs David @. Sanford visited
friends in Worthwhile, last week.
Mrs E. G. Randall, who has been
quite Ill with rheumatism and other
trouble, is now gaining slowly and able
to be out a little.
Levi Warner and Robert Beardsley
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1907-02-22
A BUSY FIRM.

A BUSY FIRM.
r. Hatch & Son are busy at their
factory, this winter, and shipped, last
att Of Carmen, N. Y, new business
wagon to Robertson s. Menzie in Dan.
bury. Henry Backer Of this place al
so has new carriage from their fac
tory and they now have a number OF
other wagons and carriages on the
market.
Charles e. Joyce is having large
addition built on the east side of his
house and is building a new veranda
across the south side, besides making
q number of other improvements
about his home.
D. Frank Brown OF Greenfield Hill
and Miss Julia Banks Of Fairfield were
recent guests of 81. W. Brown.
81. M. Smith of THE NEwTowN BEE
was guest, last Friday night, at the
pleasant home of First Selectman
David 81. Disbrow.
Isaac Knapp sold two pairs of oxen
to Vincent Jackson OF oodbury, last
week.
Mrs John NJ. Treadwell is quite i'll
at her home with stomach trouble.
Mrs Payne of Kellogg street, an
aged woman of this town, is quite Sc
riously Ill at her home.
First Selectman David a. Disbrow
spent few days, last week, in Hart
I'D ~ 10 e
George MENUS
Myron Joyce has rented his large
farm to John Carlson of New Milford,
who will take charge of the farm
about April l. Mr. Joyce and family
will continue to live in a part of the
house.
There was very pleasant socfable
held by the Congregational church
people at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
George Austin on North street in Dan
bury, last Friday evening. There
were good number present and all
had very enjoyable time.
81. b. Wildman's cattle were found
to be In such poor condition the hu-
name officer took them from him.
Russell Scudder is caring for his
stock.
The school in Great Hollow was
closed for two weeks, because one of
the children who attended the school
there was supposed to be exposed to
the mumps. 1t proved, however, at
the end of two weeks that she had
not been exposed, as was supposed.
Nelson Durgy, who is 81 years old
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1907-02-22
Mrs. Pinl<ham's Standing Invitation t
Mrs William Gaffney.
DEATHS IN 1906.

DEATHS IN 1906.
January 1, Catherine Flaherty, age
25 years.
January Is, Gertrude L. Clark, age
25 years.
January 81, John T. Platt, age s5
years.
February ID, Patrick Shaughnessy,
age 66 years.
March L, John Magnuson, age 50
years.
March 20, e. N. Moore, age II years.
March 20, G. B. Pendleton, age 20
years.
April 3, Arba B. Camp, months.
April IS, Laura E. Humphrey, age
IS years.
May 5, Jane Douglas, age Is years.
May ID, Mrs Anna Carlson, age 4s
years.
June 4, George HOLSTER, age 80
years.
June 5, Ann W. Geer, age IL years.
June 7, Maria Taylor, age 48 years.
July7, Andrew McIlravey, aged SO
years.
August Ia, Frances 81. Smith, age
II years.
August 81, g. M. Breinig, age So
years.
September %, Mary E. Whitehead,
September %, Edith Dorothy Fran
son, infant.
November 5, Matilda Johnson, age
% years.
November %, Sherman N. Clark,
age % years, in Litchfield.
ARRIVALS AT THE BADER HoU sE.
S. D. Morehouse, Marketable.
f. J. Hosford, New Preston.
f. w. Osborne, A. N. Botsford, M.
L. Thompson, F. M. Dikeman, f. j.
Hall, G. Weiss, New Haven.
W. n. Johnson, Jr., o. r. Barlow, P.
Dooling, T. Kenney, Waterbury.
James P. Woodruff, !. Litchfield.
f. S. Call, Springfield, Mass.
r. Young, Jersey City, N. J. ~
S. T. Sheldon, Providence, r. 1.
r. G. Wh1ttlesey, Romford.
F. 81. Barnes, Danbury.
Ernest Kinney, New Milford.
A. T. Daniels, Scranton, Pa.
r. A. Silvernale, Lakeville.
l.. W. Hall, Bristol.
W. e. Hardy, Woodbury..
E. S. Willett, Bridgeport.
G. 81. Bushnell, @. e. Taylor, D. G.
Carey, New York.
Henry B. Carter, Pittsburg, Pa.
F. e. Searle, Providence, r. L.
Allison P. Smith, Newtown.
The Kings school basket ball team
of Stamford were defeated, Saturday,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1907-02-22
MARRIAGES IN 1906.

March 81, AlOnzO b. Hall, Jr., and
Eva May Douglas.
May 8, John Jarvis Cape and Dora
Gumbart.
August %, Louis T. Wallis and
Evangeline Cape.
September IL, George G. Hurlburt
and Jane Campion.
November 8, William Butterfield
and Lena Martin.
November 5, Walfred @. Carlson and
Lillian M. Carlson.
November 10, John e. Carlson and
Mamie Grissell.
November 81, Charles R. Carlson and
e. Mary Johnson.
December 8, Oscar Edward Rydell
and Harriet Burnham Cogswell.
December 25, William Everett EN-
menson and Mary Emily Einochter.
BIRTHS IN 1906.
January 8, daughter to Mr. and Mrs
Henry Calhoun.
January "a, daugn ter, Dorothy May,
to Mr. and MrsiOlayton Bowen.
January "a, daughter to Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Chirskf.
January Is, daughter to Mr. and Mrs
Michael Buynak.
January %, daughter, Helen, to Mr.
and Mrs Frederic w. Wersebe.
February 16, daughter, Clara Maria,
to Mr. and Mrs Axel johnson.
April 1, son to Mr. and Mrs John
Wasak.
April ID, son to Mr. and Mrs Emil
Wasak.
April 20, daughter, Dorothy Matilda,
to Mr. and Mrs John Johnson.
April 80, son to Mr. and Mrs Enoch
Anderson.
June 1. son, Nils. Clarence, to Mr.
and Mrs Nils Olson.
June 2, daughter, Katherine
Blanch, to Mr. and Mrs Charles Zeigler.
June 9, daughter, Alice Almeda, to
Mr. and Mrs @. A. Anderson.
July II. son to Mr. and Mrs Fred
Johnson.
July Is, daughter to Mr. and Mrs
Claud Beeman.
August IL, son to Mr. and Mrs B. G..
Humphrey.
August 81, daughter to Mr. and Mrs
Carl Franson.
September 8, son to Mr. and Mrs Lee
September 16, son, Allen Johnson,t to
Mr. and Mrs Albert Johnson.
September IT, daughter to Mr. and
Mrs John Q. Pentin.
September 20. son, John Paul, to Mr.
and Mrs Louis Brague.
September 26, son, Edward, to Mr.
and Mrs Sigfred Leonard Carlson.
October "a, son ito Mr. and Mrs AL
bert Carlson.
October "a, son to Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Nemmesky.
October 26, son to Mr. and Mrs Carl
J. A. Svenson.
November IL, son to Mr. and Mrs
William w. Clark.
December IL, daughter to Mr. and
Mrs George Monroe.
December "A, daughter to Mr and
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1907-02-22

have been spending few days with
friends in Massachusetts,, and have al
so visited friends in New Haven.
Mrs George Ives is among the sick
ones.
On account Of scarlet fever breaking
out at the Wheaton Seminary at Nor
ton, Mass, where Miss Bessie Dickin-
son is attending school, she is now at
home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Lee S. Dickinson, for an indefinite
time.
The New York parties who have
purchased George Stones place expect
to move ahere about March L. Mr.
Stone and family expect to move to
Kent for the present. George Smith,
who lives In q part of the house, has
as yet been unable to find q place to
move into.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1907-02-22
BRIDGEWATER.

EDWIN CARLSON BUYS THE DIR TAPPAN
FARM.
Edwin Carlson, who recently sold his
place in Treat district to Bridgeport
parties and is now living in James
Pitchers tenement house on West
street, has just purchased the DIR @.
A. Tappan place in the River district
and will take possession about April 1.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1907-02-22
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
WASHINGTON.
RIDGE TEAM VICTORIOUS.

RIDGE TEAM VICTORIOUS.
The basket ball team Of the Sanford
school of Redding played with the
Ridge team, Saturday, and were de-
feated by the score of IA 90 20. Those
who made up the visiting team from
Redding were: Earle Steele, captain,
Avery Hand, John Selfridge, Wood
worth Selfridge, Thomas Wells, Hew-
stone RaymentaD. Other boys present
from the Reading school were: Fred
Van Horn, Fred B. Patterson, Harry
Burnett, Archie La Monte, Brenton
Pomeroy and Eugene Carver. Mr. and
Mrs D. S. Sanford, Miss Belle Sanford
and Miss Ruth Reed were also of the
party.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1907-02-22
A SUCCESSFUL CATTLE RAISER.

"A
Those who take pleasure in looking
at nice stock, which is we'll kept and
we'll fed, can enjoy themselves by stop
ping at First Selectman David a. Dis
brow's and looking over his fine herd
of Devon cows and cattle. Mr. Dis
brow and son are wintering this sea-
son about 100 head Of stock. Among
the herd he has seven or eight pairs OF
Devon oxen and steers which would
be hard to beat. Mr. Disbrow has re-
Gently had an up-to-date milk room
built on the north side of his horse
barn and has made other improve
ments about his barns, and he now
has one of the best and most con-
,yen1ent set of barns for his dairy bust
ness and stock raising that is in this
section of country. q
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1907-02-22
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
NEW FAIRFIELD.

ELIJAH p. BROWN.
Elijah P. Brown, who was poorly
about q year and under the doctors
care, died at his home here, Wednes-
day, January %, of Bright's disease.
aged "a years and seven months. The
funeral was attended from the chapel
at the Wooster cemetery in Danbury,
Rev Mr. Byrnes officiating, assisted by
Rev DR. Hubbard of Danbury, both OF
whom spoke in highest terms OF the
deceased. The bearers were David 81.
Disbrow, Isaac S. Knapp, Stephen b.
Gilbert and Edward Jennings. The
burial was in the Wooster cemetery at
Danbury. Mr. Brown is survived by
three brothers, William Brown OF
Greenwich, D. B. Brown OF Danbury
and 81. w. Brown of New Fairfield;
also one sister. Miss Clarissa Brown, OF
New Fairfield, He will also be missed
by large circle of friends.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1907-02-22
AN oRAroR1cAL CONTEXT.

The Silver Medal Oratorical con-
test held at the Congregational church
OF New Fairfield on the evening of
February 8, was pronounced by all
present success and an inspiration to
future work along the same line.
Sickness and unfavorable weather pre-
vented the program from being car
ried out in foil. From the class OF
eight, four were able to be present,
George Fairchild, Ethel Ferguson,
Hattie Fairchild and Emma Tread
well. Walter Chatterton in a few we'll
chosen words, presented the medal to
the winner, Emma Treadwell. He
also presented to the other members
of the class present, souvenir pin,
upon which are the letters L. S., ''Loy-
al Soldiers" in the cause of temper
ance. There will be another contest
later of older students.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1907-02-22
Do You Want to Invest i'm

Bridgeport Mortgages paying per cent inter
esA Georgia Mortgages paying per cent In
terestl Choice Bonds paying N per cent in
Ieresu Home on Easy Termsy A Buildinx
Lot, and borrow the money with which 10
ouidr Or purchase Steamer Ticket. or buy
a Letter of Credit or Foreign DraffT or eI-
change Savings Bank Books for Investments
receiving interest TO date9 II 50. call or write
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23

BObinger's Restaurant, 5I2 18th NV
Serves the very finest d Ia carte business
mems lunch IL town. Hours. u 10 3
Comprehensive menu, moderate prices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23

Table d'HOte Dinner, 75c; Lunches n
la carte. Park Hotel Winter Garden. N Y
ave. and I1th ST. Hungarian Orchestra
during lunch. dinner, anc supper
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23

Your table should hold Schneider's Malt"
Bread. It's a health food. and one that
so delicious that every one relishes il.
Your grocer sells Malt" Bread, &c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23

FeEHn's Granville Rye
Is the purest and best medicinal whisky
en- the market. Physicians recommend IT
Phone Main 90S2-Joseph p Fegan. 4O5
9th St nw.-for a full ct, 81 delivered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23
Every Day at Every Meal

Lewis Hall for Dancing.
See advertisement under Halls for Rent
on page 70.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23

Americas Most Noted Crcnmeries
Are represented by their choicest products
ut James r Oysters, 9Th and Pa. ave All
buffers received direct from Churns BIB
boxes "Four-Leaf Glover" a speciality.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23
EXCLUSIONS TO-DAY

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News. James
town Exposition. and ali points SOuth-Norfolk and
Washington night steamers oTe7y evening in the
year at $50 and day steamers every other day o.
odd dates az 3 a. m.
To Mount Yernon-Steamer Manchester daily er-
cept Sunday. 10 a. m and las ,. N. from Seventh
street wharf.
To Rock Creek Bridge Geological Park. Chevy
Chase. and kensing-on-Cars from fifteenth street
and New York avenue eYeTy fifteen minutes
To Alexandria-FcrTy steamer LackaWanna every
hour and a half from 6 q. m to 6 p N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23

The following statement was made at
the Treasury Department after close of
business yesterday:
THE Secretary of the Treasury said
last evening that subscriptions 10 the 3
per cent certificates were being received
in large numbers, and that the issue was
already n successful one.
In addition TO subscriptions from in
dividuals. many OF the national bank
depositaries in the crop-moving sections
Of the South and West. are awaiting
themselves OF the opportunity to pur-
chase these certificates. receive "A large
portion % the proceeds as a deposit upon
approved securities and increase their
circulation 10 the amount of the regis
tered certificates. in the discretion Of the
Secretary OF the Treasury.
The beneficial Results.
Tile beneficial results of this increase
IN circulation VIII be promptly felt at
poirts where it will be most helpful, and
the government viii be enabled 10 make
its collections and expenditures in such
manner as not to be n disturbing factor
in business operations"
National banks in approved localities
subscribing for the new 3 per cent United
states ceruncateS OF Indebtedness mas. II
their subscriptions are accepted. retain
three-quarters Of the purchase price as a
deposit Of Federal money.
Secretary COrtelyou has established this
rule. and il was made known that this Is
the only condition attached to the issue OF
the certificates 10 banks. aside from those
which were stated in the original Treas
ury circular last Monday. The balance Of
% per cent Of the purchase price is to be
paid into the Treasury in cash.
The cash payment 10 the Treasury will
not cause a depletion in the volume OF
money in circulation. for IL will be the
policy OF the government 10 return the
cash TO the channels of circulation by de-
posting It In banks located IN parts OF
the country which stand especially in
need Of funds TO carry on current bust
ness.
Secretary Cortelyou will not accept sub
scripuons from private persons. unless
he is satisfied they will not draw the
money out OF a bank to pay for them.
Secretary COrteIyou said many new an
plications for certificates had been re-
ceived yesterday and that the outlook
was wholly encouraging. Il was ex-
planned that the transactions between the
government and the banks purchasing the
new certificates would be facilitated in
such q way as 20 cause no arrangement
of business
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23
PLAN WORKS WELL
Liberal Subscriptions to 3
Per Cent Certificates.
MANY APPLICATIONS RECEIVED

Beneficial Results Already Realized
in the CrOp-mOvinE SectiOns-Na-
tionaI Banks in Approved LOCAL.
ties Quick to Take Advantage Of
Offer-Mr. COrteIyOu Much Pleased.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23

SIC; raisins, PIC; large cans tomatoes
Sc; small, 7c; corn, ne; salmon. &c. maca-
roni, &C. prunes. Sc and l2c; y gallon pure
apple cider in a Mason's jar, free, 15c
J. 7. d. Pyles' Stores
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23
Announce Subject of Debate.

The subject OF debate at the National
Law School tonight viii be: Resolved.
That the right Of suffrage and representa-
ton in Congress be extended 20 the cit
liens OF the District OF Columbia"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23

PuPinsima n Superior Rye whisky.
Ripe with age and of the mellowest de-
velopment. A whisky Of medicinal value.
VIM. Cannon, lbs 9Th ST. Phone n. as
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23
Fcrnu'. GrnuyiIIe rive

81 n Gallon for ReIsInEers Ice Cream,
And Il Is guaranteed under the Pure-food
Law, Serial No. 1861. 235 q St NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23
LOCAL MENTION.

Sweet NIOletS, 25c Per Bunch.
Kramer. the Florist. 9l6 + st. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23
Distribution Is Lnrrc.

There was a repetition of the statement
that the certificates are being distributed
in large amounts in the West and South.
where funds are sorely needed for moving
the crops. Secretary CortelyOu is assured
there is a much better feeling in the crop
moving centers
The issue OF the new certificates has not
proceeded far enough 10 show any large
results in increased bank circulation. but
there was a shipment Of approximately
S2,0J0.000 I'm bank currency from the Treas
ury Thursday. The shipments yesterday
We're also large. and the total since the
substitution plan was adopted is 81. -. ST..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-08
KELLEY oUTFIELDER.

men We're In poor shape at the Begin
ming Of the practice season.
Bob Wallace. Richmond's new out
fielder. arrived from Atlanta last night.
Wallace was brought here to take
the place Of Brown, who received his
release on Saturday.
Wallace seems a good man, and he
comes highly recommended. Hc bats
anywhere between 200 and ans, and
has Il fielding record somewhere about
the 900 mark lie is a splendid throw
er. and Is able to land the ball in
in the field. Manager Shaffer says he
VIII be tho best outhelder in thcf
league, barring none, ana tho captain
places his new man on level with
many outnelders who arc in faster
company.
berth. He is very anxious to get a
job with some team in tho Virginia
State League,
Richmond players arc relgiously in
clined for most of them went to
church yesterday morning, and several
braved tho gusty weather and went,
again last night Their other spare
time they spent sitting circle telling
and listening to yarns about triumphs
OF other and brighter days Elise they
We're discussing the merits OF various
other players they once knew, who
are now doing work In higher spheres
Of baseballdom
The inclement weather OF the&past
few days has had a very depressing
effect on the men. and thcy are nn&-
ious to see falrer skies--sucl,; vaults
of unspotted blue as they had been
taught to expect In the sunny, South.
So far they have been treated to days
of rain. hail. sleet and snow, with but
8littlc of tho warmer weather they
had naturally expected to see.
Pitcher Derbyais down with the grip,
and yesterday he was so bad that a
&l,hysiclan had to be called In. Derby
has been in bad condition for the past
week. and has mot yet been able to-
mako a good showing in any OF the
games. 53 q III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-08

funniest shootfto it ever saw, and If
I am able to control 1t you will no.
tice it the hardest ball to hit you
ever saw. If nv arm is as good when
J. report as 1t is now, the other boys
will have to go some to beat me out
for a Richmond uniform. 1 am in bet
ter shape thanI ever have been weigh
more, have more speed and better
control than I ever did in my lifc'
Five games have been played in
which total Of nineteen men who are
candidates for positions on the Rich
mond league team have participated.
The pitchers have been in for only
two to four innings, and have there
fore had little chance to show what
they can do with the stick. In other
and the outficld, no man has particle
Long, Richnlond's heavy hitting
pitcher, has been at bat but once, but
he smashed out a safety that time,
and has tho perfect record. Next to
him in batting comes Phil Hinton.
who, with nine times up. lined them
out for an average OF .556. and may
really be said to lead the batters.
Shaffcr, who was at bat but twice
before his hand was hurt made one
single, and has an average of 500.
Little O'Neill who played throughout
all five games, hit for an average Of
1868, which is about as good as the
best on the team did last season. Hef-
iron, In tho outfleld, another Of the
practitioners, had seventeen chances to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-08
ATHLETIC meet
At UNIVERSITY
Fourteenth Annual Tourney He'll
at Faycrwcatlcr Gymnasium
Before Large Crowd.
RANDOLPH JUMPED 5 Fl. 9 IN.
e. G. Griffith Kicked tho Pan az
6l7ect 8 inches Oates Won
Fencing Bout.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April T..
The fourteenth annual tourney OF tlia
Fayerwchther Gymnnstc Association OF
the University Of Virginia was enjoyed
by large audience. tho tkcsome waits
between the events being filled in by tho
Introduction OF boxing wrestling and
fencing
In the boxing bouts, two ronuds to each
fight. while no decision was rendered.
G. w. Pinck and G. b. Horner wero
easily the victors.
!, Tn, The wrestling match between S. ri
OF each man.
In fencing Nv. c.. oas.s tested r. r,
Plaza five points to four.
team. in the specially introduced high.
Jumping exhibition event, cleared the
bar at ; feet inches. while c. G.
Griffith kicked the pan at u height OF
Following were tho events and the con
testants in each:
Flying trapcze tcams-S. aaunders. IA,
e. Moran and A. w. Betts.
Horizontal bar-A. Z. Manly. A. w.
Belts. T. n. Davis, Jr., G. G. Easley ana
Parallel bnrs--T. n. Davis. Jr., "A. b.
Manly and A. w. Belts.
Boxing Ihrst bouD--G. w. Pinck and
c. G. Caylor.
Wrestling (nrst match)-s. p. Sim
mons, Jr.. and V. T. Hager.
High jump--A. G. IHne>lph and r. v.
Taylor.
Boxing tsecond ,bout--C. b. Horncra
and J. a. Farley
[. Wrestling fsecond match)-R. II. Pick
ford and v. NJ. Whiteslde.
Fencng-W. c. Oates and +. r. Plaza.
The officials were Il, Hammond john
son. referee. and Director II. II. Lanni-
gan, t!inekneper.