davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-05
saturday Night ltrN"ric>.

Saturday night seems to have the
happy faculty OF making people
human. set their hearts To- beating
softly as they used to do before the
world turned them into war drums
and Jared them tu pieces with tat
toos ON Saturday night the ledger
closes with clash. the iron doored
vault comes to with bang click
eoc. the Key iu the lock. % Is Satur-
day night and the business man
breathes free again Humcward' no.
The door chat hss bsyu alar Hll OBJ"
Wsyk EsnUN CLOSES behind him. the
world .s Hu .Huf 0gr Shut one shut.
.u. rather a. b1ms sIe bs treasure.
after al. aud usf boa ..r tHG.f Hud
BOOT u fHu HUna rar. rHr H..H.i Fro
. H. uH MmN Wh.. lgd Uu' Boz
. tHs utHa MASH, 5000 a.. IS Ha.Hs.Y.
fH.E Hat f1fN Then. HpuI ....uH
saturday uIsrf l HH.HIas Iu .HH
. .a.f I. 5000 .H ra.H.Hr .u Hr. #.".
.u. H HH. ..u...H . H.....H
|U.. ..... ... ...I gr0 ..HH
..H. .a mHr.. H.e TT.r s Hf.
- .. ..t .f. .. .e. .Hi .a.f
. .. . s.HTHs. .... sHI 1-,H
... I.. ...aa.UH U .H. Hsaf H
..s. ef.. .... .at t.aHa 0Ht sH1
...s. ...... Hs.H.H..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-05

Statistics on railroad hssiaias r.
he United st&sea f0s the SsaFa Dr.
ginHtBn Ban fseI. zad endiag
rsee Il. t9aa. asuw TexAs. a. aaaal,
la thr lead AZ ;he ~hule union Ia
that time. according 20 tahi. Pre-.
pared bv ths RAt8~ay Ags tass state
sho~s an Increase ~ sNT mites of
raor. than twtgp % much as that -
any other state
Not ouly that. bgt The a~~ Texas
mileage execeds that 81 the combin-
I'D increases sn Illinois aud PeaBs> J.
vansa. Had Oklahoma aad Indian
Territory hsen IN oBr state. they
would have led thu union ssth q
gain Of asst miles States gaining
mare than loo miles Ia ihe sir
years covered are as follows
Texas. 2.kT@ Illinois lses
Pennsylvania. 1888 Minnesota.
.Ia83. Georgia lice Arkansas H.
2s5. Louisiana. 1855. North nako-
ia. Ito. Kentucky. 1890
five Of fheae nine states are In
the south and taking in Oklahoma
and Indian Territory's 3.5Ai miles
aud DOT miles gained in New Next
eu. II can be easily seen that the
southwest Is leading the entire eoun-
try in railroad Development The
extreme northern part OF central
United states shows the next great
est gain. Minnesota and North Da-
kota lead, while Wisconsin came in
close 10 the 1000 mark with s4l
miles.
IN total mileage Texas, of course,
leads the country. with t2,629. Hi
nois has 12,0s6 miles and Pennsyl-
vania l1,22G Iowa and Ohio are
sim in the 5000 class.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-05
". A. OWNBY CITY Editor
Residence Phone. Bell No 2S9.)
NEXT MONTHS ELECTIONS.

II is an "off year" I'm elections,
but an important one, because Of the
bearing these contests will have ON
the presidential campaign of next
year Only six states will elect gov
eruors this fan and the situation
presented may Dee considered rather
remarkable
Mississippi and Kentucky may ue
conceded to the democrats But In
Maryland. which the democrats car
ried for WarfieId iu 1893 by 1865,
the following year the presidential
vote was -o close that one Roosevelt
slector was chosen.
The Rhode Island democrats last
wear elected HIEglBs governor uy
tGIN. but they Iost tAe stat" ''
Roosevelt Iu $500 uy te,1tt OF rHe
tWo representative iu eoHsress elect.
"a Iasr gear GuHgyr o. democrat
.n1 CapfaH republican
In 1906 tbt republican. CARRIED
s,re Jersey fu Roosevelt hF ."..t'
ana faf Stokes flI governor hE 30.
stt Iaf sssr Haets.r. .Hr iema
rur Hsd malnr..F af 'Nu .1 'H.
$500. .......sf.
...a - ....I.F ........ -.
,t.....s...tt. f..t ..s. d. .n.#.
ba tbe a.f E..aH H" #
... ........ .f ..U.rr la
dad. e... f....a..a..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-05

The Enterprise Publishing Com
pany Is in nowise responsible for
debts that may be contracted by en-
ployes, nor will we assume payment
OF such debts under any circum-
stances. Every employe OF this office
II paid promptly for work done. This
II to protect ourselves and the sell
ing fc.-ENTERPRISE PUB
LISTING COMPANY, Per G. W. Nc
Knight, Manager.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-05
OBJECTS AND EFFORTS OF THE
WATERWA CONVENTION.

There has MOI been held in this
country in recent years - more im-
portani meeting than tat deep wa
terways convention at Memphis. As
many sec II. the c,pants in this
and others in harmony
with them are devoting their ener-
gies and efforts TO the "one way
out" says the Dallas News. It is
highly encouraging to find President
Roosevelt, the governors of many
states and other public men in hear
ty accord with reference to this
method Of developing the country
and saving the people from the
power OF the mouopoles that have
grown stronger and stronger dur
ing recent years.
It is not a whit too much to assert
that the new national waterways
commission has before it the largest
task in internal Improvements and
material development ever underta-
ken in any country or any age The
| most important of all the duties of
this commission is the one great task
Of opening the rivers of the country
to navigation.
The Memphis convention is not
merely the result of a movement to
improve the Mississippi riyer-to
boom "a ship channel from Keokuk to
the gulf % is quite true that the CT /
Ties i'm the Mississippi valley have |
the greatest waterway sys-
tenn iu the world. and Uncle Sam is !
to DO the work and foot the bills. |
The combine includes Chicago, St
Paul Minneapolis ST. Louis. Oma-
ma. Kansas CITY Memphis and New
orleans. and 10 will not be easy to
turn % deaf ear 90 such lot Of great
and cuterprsing cites representing
as they do the most productive val
les iu the world But there are 9th
srs. and such others are uu hand,
and viii Dee giveu tull and friendly
hearing Texas will he abis rvprrsen-
ted. and 60 may ue added that no
other state has more rl hope Tor
FROM a broad. liberal and successful
policy ot Waterway Improvement
fH.u Texas bas
Iu .p,ataa ol lBr proposed Bona.
urutamrnf of fHg Mississippi 'hr
. .H..I .....F H.. La ...fFE.. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-05
ANU SENENT NOTES.


October Sow Boy Girl
October 7-Sweetes. Girl in Dixie.
October 9--Allen Curtis Comedy
Co.
October l7-Texas Rangers.
October liking of Tramps
October 29-Kersand's Ministries.
October 30-Olympia Opera com
pany.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-05

Ary erroneous reflection upon the
naracter, standing or reputation OF
any person. firm or corporation that
may appear in the columns OF the
Daily Light will be gladly corrected
upon It's being brought to the atten-
ton of the management
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-05
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

Obituaries, resolutions OF respect.
cards Of thanks-all matter not
NEWS-will be charged for at the
rate of cents per line. Poetry at
double price
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-30
Shed Is Burned

Fire in the small shed in the rear of the
home of F. w. Flint, jr., Chester place caused
the report to spread yesterday that one of the
fine residences in that place being burned.
Ely the time the fire department arrived the
shed was a mass of ashes. The blaze orr
500.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-30
LADDER THIEF
DROPS LOOT
FAILS TO GET MRS. oBEAR's
$4,000 JEWELS
RIFLES HOUSE WHILE GUESTS
ARE BELOW
Bold Thief Ran Ladder Up to Win
dow-Thought to Be One
Who Operated
Before

That a thief used Chinese matches
while committing a robbery saved Mrs
w. H. Obear, 21O5 West Adams street
from losing nearly $4,000 worth of jewels
Sunday night.
The odor of burning surphur was no.
ticed by Mrs. Obear, who was entertain
ing friends in the parlor of her house
She at once suspected burglars. Accom-
panied by several friends the woman ran
to the upper part of the house as the
burglar disappeared through a window
A ladder was found leaning against the
side of the house.
Before leaving the thief had gathered
up a large amount of valuable jewelry
and toilet articles, but only succeeded
in taking about $3.50 worth with him.
According to the police, the robber is
the ladder burglar" who operated In
Los Angeles several months ago and
eluded capture.
1t is thought he carefully planned the
robbery of the Obear residence and chose
a time for the work when he knew Mrs.
Obear would be entertaining guests. A
companion stood guard near the foot of
the ladder while the burglar was looting
the rooms. This is shown by the foot
prints.
The thief is supposed to be the same
one who recently robbed the home of
Jefferson Chandler on St. Andrews place.
The burglary Sunday night was an ex-
ceptionally bold one and the police admit
they are puzzled in regard to the identity
of the thief.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-30
Negro Stabbed

Charles Johnson, a negro porter employed at
the Golden West hotel. was stabbed in the
right hand during a fight in that place carry
last night. When taken to the receiving hos
ptal Johnson refused to tell who stabbed hin,
and as he had been drinking he was booked Oh
charge of drunkenness.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-30
CHILDREN ALLEGE
ENGINEER INSANE
SAY WARRINGTON WAS NOT OF
SOUND MIND
When III-Fated Train Was
Wrecked and Many Killed
and Injured

Was it the hand of an insane man
Southern Pacific train which was wrecked
by running into an open switch at Col
ton last April, when many were killed
and more injured?
This Is substantially what is claimed
by the children of Clarence E. Warm
ington, engineer of the train, who died
April from injuries received in the dis
aster.
Warrington made will July 13, 1906,
which has been filed for probate, and
against which a protest was filed yester-
day in the probate court by Edith M.
and Clarence w. Warrington, children
of the deceased. They are cut off in the
will with only ten dollars each, while the
rest of the $4,000 estate is left to other
relatives.
Besides a petition asking that the pro-
bate of the will be set aside, Miss War
mington also asks that she be appointed
guardian of her brother minor, In or
der that she may direct the litigation In
| the case for both.
The dead engineers property includes
an insurance policy in the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers for $500, anoth-
er life insurance for $1,000, the family
home on Buena Vista street and about
$500 worth of personal property.
In his will the two policies are left
to relatives In the east, and the rest Of
the property to Mrs. Clara Forsman,
who was also pamed as executrix of the
will.
Warmingtons former wife was speci-
fically excluded by the terms of the will,
she having signed away all claim at the
time of her divorce several years ago,
when. It is said, he made over certain
pieces of real estate.
Judge Rives set August 30 for the hear
ing of the petitions filed yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-30
PLANS MANY LECTURES
FOR COMING SEASON
Bethlehem institutional Church Has
Numerous Projects Which VIII
Be Carried Out This
Fall

There is never any dullness in the
Bethlehem institutional work in Los An
geles. There Is always activity in this
great institution, whose watchword is
Forward"
Among the new things just now is the
new book soon to be issued, "The Bet
ter City" by the head of the institution,
Dana w. Bartlett. Tnis book is a socio-
logical study of a modern city and in
cludes the following sub-topics; 1.-THE City
of Our Lady of the Angels" '"The City
Beautiful "Civic Betterment," Social
Centers," "Woman's Work." "The Child
| in the Midst" positive Temperance,
Seeking Health" 1.-THE Non-Partisan,
industrial Life "Organized Religion
socialized," "Ihe Other Fellow"
Another new move is the night school
at the coffee club at 61S New High street
| started two weeks ago. In this scheel the
| following nationalities receive instruction
in English: Mexicans, Italians, French
| Servians, Greeks, Montenegrins and one
Maltese.
| Mr.. Bartlett is at present utilizing his
vacation in the mountains north Of Pas
adena by preparing a course of seven
lectures to be delivered the coming au-
tumn They will cover the following
subjects: "The Individual and Social
Service" Capital and Social Service"
"Organized Labor" 1.-THE Socialized Cap
italist," "The Citizen in Social Service"
THE City in Social Service and THE
Government (nationaD and Social Ser
vice.
Talks illustrated
These lectures will be illustrated with
stereopticon views and will be given
Thursday evenings at the institution at
Vignes and Ducommun streets, beginning
In September. Later, in abbreviated form.
Y,rfr ho,1
at the coffee club. This will enable wage
workers in that neighborhood to benefit
by this course. All these lectures will
be free.
Another work to be pushed in the fall
is the extension course of lectures in
civics to be given before high schools by
Warren C. Eberly. Mr.. Eberly is now in
Minneapolis as delegate to the Conven-
ton of Charities and Corrections. He re-
Gently visited the George Junior republic
at Freeville n. Y, and will spend a
month in New York city studying the
problems of child labor and immigration.
He is securing stereopticon slides to Illus
trate the lectures.
Still another project to materialize in
the autumn Is an Exhibition of Methods
and Devices for Civic Betterment," to
be given in the city. This exhibition will
consist of charts, maps, books, PAM
phlets, models, etc.
Asked as to the spread Of the social
evil in the neighborhood of the parent
institution on Vignes street, Mr.. Bartlett
admitted that his work has been greatly
in this regard. He says the
locality has been ruined as residence
district and he blames the present city
administration for it. He and his lieu
tenants are considering a plan of cam
paign against the menace.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-30
HIS WIFE RETURNS, BUT
TROUBLE STILL PURSUES
Tells Police Missing Helpmeet is
Back and at the Same Time
Reports Theft of Nine
teen Dollars

'My wife has come back. but some
thief robbed me of s19," were the words
with which G. L. Keim, 756 San Julian
street, greeted Detective Sergeant Kelly
at the police station yesterday
Mrs Keim disappeared from home last
Thursday.
to the detectives and requested their aid
in finding her.
Yesterday Mrs. Keim returned home
and told her husband she had been visit
ing her mother
Some time early yesterday morning a
thief broke into Keim's home and robbed
him of $19 in money, and roomer' Will
liam Ford, of So.
Entrance was gained through rear
window.
Keim discovered the robbery when he
went for some money to give his returned
wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-30
Gamblers Forfeit Bail

Charles Jones and George Burns, arreste
sunday afternoon on a charge of gambling
forfeited the SO bail each by failing to appea
In court yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-30
CITY TREASURER RELENTS
ON HELD-UP DEMANDS

CITY Treasurer Hance has finally
agreed to pay all contested demands ap-
proved by the city council contracted be-
fore June 20.
Southern Pacific threats that special
rates on freight would be abrogated If
the city did not liquidate it's freight bills
for Owens river aqueduct supplies and
threats of Independence merchants to re-
fuse to sell the city any more goods led
to the concession.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-30
Arrested on Suspicion

Max Talavera and John James were ar
rested on First street near Main yesterday by
detective, Bert Cowen and booked at the CEN
tral station on suspicion. Tho men are
thought to have stolen bicycle.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-30
EXPERTS DISCUSS NEW
ANTI-SMoKE ORDINANCE

Health Officer Powers, the pure food
committee of the County Medical asso-
citation, Civic leaguers and engineers at
several industrial plants held a confer
ence last night to discuss provisions of
the proposed anti-smoks law
Another meeting will be held before
the ordinance is presented to the city
council.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-30
Proper Treatment for Dysentery and
DiarrhOea

The great mortality from dysentery
and diarrhoea is due TO lack OF proper
traatment at the first stages of the dis
ease. Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is a reliable and
effective medicine, and when given in
reasonable time will prevent any dan
rerous consequences 1t has been in
use for many years and has always met
with unvarying success.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-30
THE CITY

Strangers arc invited to visit the exhibit Of
California products at the Chamber Of Com
merce building, Broadway, between First
and Second streets, where free information
will be given on all subjects pertaining to this
gcction
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-30

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead TO the arrest
and conviction Of any person caught stealing
copies Of The Herald from the premises Of our
patrons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-30
Lumber from the Orient

The ship Skogstad from japan, loaded with
100000 feet of lumber is anchored in San
Pedro harbor. The lumber consignment Is TO
be used for making about 1900 ties for the
Huntington electric railway system. w. Ed
wards, agent for the China Import and Export
Lumber company, Shanghai states that this
shipment of oak logs means the importation of
lc,ooO,Oo0 feet of lumber annually from the
orient.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
FOX HUNTING AGAIN
POPULAR IN IRELAND

DUBLIN. Feb. 9.-Some frst-class
days have been enjoyed in Ireland since
the resumption Of hunting. and it is IN
terestlng to observe that Capt. R. H
Coils, so hard to beat when on the
back of a good steeplechaser. is equally
good in the mastership of hounds
So far, his command of the United
Hunt Club has been an unqualified sue
cess, and there have been few better
days In the history of the pack than
that which followed their meet at
WatergrasshilL From Ballylegan
Gorse, in the first Gallop. hounds trav-
eled eight miles in just under the hour,
making point OF five miles, and pulled
down their fox in the covert at Carrig-
navar. Then from that famous strong
hold. Regan's Gorse. they again ran
brilliantly This time twelve miles OF
country was covered. with a seven-nile
point. in seventy minutes. and when II
is remembered that these are Irish
miles. 1t will be acknowledged that the
pace WAS hot, especially as there was a
check Of n few minutes which enabled
some of the field TO get up. Moreover
hounds were going for the blood again
and In fine style killed their fox in the
open The hOnOrs fairly belonged TO
Captain Coils and the L. H c. though
very fair average sport has beer
maintained throughout.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
WASHINGTON ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION BANQUET

The Washington Alumni Association
of the Beta Theta p held its annual
banquet last night at the Highlands.
DR.. Thomas G. Mckay, president Of the
iocal alumni association. presided as
toastmaster.
The honor guests of the evening were
DR.. s 5. Laws and Judge Augustus d.
Lynch,
Toasts were given as follows: The
Rev Z G DlnWiddie. our Guests
DR.. w. p. Thirkeld, Ideals and Prin-
ciples Of the Fraternity"
The committee in charge Of the ar
engagements was composed Of Robert
W. Burroughs. LeOuidaS b SOutherIapu-
". Arthur Storm and J. Norris MYERS.
These members Of the frat. represent
ing about twenty-five institutions of
learning throughout the United States.
residents of the city. participated in the
pleasures Of the evening II. n. Allen.
J. A. Arnold. A T. BaEIey, G. :. Brad
ley. r w Burroughs r l. Cole. q.
NJ Churchill. ROi Delaney, Z. &. Din
widdie. r. II. Eastman. r. L. Fearn.
Howard Hume. r J Kent. s 5 Laws
A. ID. Lynch, L. :. Graham. J. @. Nc
Kay. ". II. s Morey. J. n Myers. G.
F. Nesbit, Geo. G. Rankin. g. II. Ran
som. L A Sadler. N h Shaler- L b.
Switzerland. r. h. Staley. W A. Storm.
J. II. Stabler, W. J. Thirkield. ". J.
Wesseler.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
Schreck's Career.

This Schreck person has been cruising
around the country since 1900 as "a sec
ond-ciass middle and light heavyweight.
COrbetU is now on the stage. ana needs
advertising Hence the boost. Schreck's
best trick has been meeting Hugo Kelly.
Whenever he has had nothing else %
do he has had a few rounds with that
ambitious middIcweight. The score be
tween AT present stands Won. Schrcck
. Kelly I: drawn. > Two victories over
Kelly and a draw with him came in
1852 Their last contention was a ten
round draw in Indianapolis in 1904
He has been beaten twice by Jack
O'Brien, and has won and drawn with
Tommy Burns He lost 10 Billy Stiff I'm
Chicago in six rounds in 1905. and has
twice knocked out Dave Barry. whom
Tommy Ryan put away in five rounds
al Hot Springs on last Tuesday night
once he drew with Barry.
COrbeJJ must value the advertising
more than his reputation as a judge of
boxers T S R
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

.DARKEY HALEY HAS
SERIOUS SETBACK
Defeated on Points by
Grover Hayes in Phila-
delphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. 9.-Grov-
er Hayes, late Of Chicago. now of this
city. defeated Darby Haley, the Eng
lish bantamweight. in n six-round bout
at the National Athletic Club tonight.
haley was dropped for the count in
the fourth round. receiving a nasty cut
over the eye. He played evasive after
that round and clinched whenever the
opportunity offered.
The Englishman proved himself to be
good ring general. which offset Hayes
eagerness 20 knock him out in the fifth
and sixth rounds. Hayes continually
kept after his man, and gave him no
quarter He bored in from the tap OF
the bell and never allowed the little
Briton to get set.
1t was an unusually fast bout. brim-
ful of hard, vicious exchanges, but
Haley showed that he could not swan
punches with the sturdy little Windy
City bantam.
In the semi-wind-up George Cole. OF
this city. beat George Guenther, OF
Australia, In six slashing rounds.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
Jim Corbett >AdvertiSeS
Himself by Throwing
Bouquets at Schreck.
CAREER OF A NEVER-WASER
Has Had Six Fights With Hugo Kelly,
and Lost Twice to Jack
0'Brien.

CHICAGO. Feb. 9.-James J. Corbett.
ex-champiOn heavyweight DugiIist. has
taken up the cudgeIs on behalf Of Mike
Schreck, whom he considers the most
likely championship material in this
country, and viii endeavor TO show him
the way to premier pugiHstic honors.
Corbett gives his views and his plans
for Schreck's future. and why he thinks
the Cincinnati fighter is the best man in
the world. He says:
Mike SChreck IS destined 10 be the
next heavyweight champion pug Of the
world
COrbett's Hot Air.
Il have taken the Cincinnati heavy
weight under my wing with the idea OF
developing him so that he VIII be nj %
fight Jeffries or anyone else for the title.
and l am so thoroughly convinced that
with the proper training and coaching
he can and Will whip any fighter in the
world that / Will back him for son
against any man living and prepare hin
myself for the bout.
''Schreck has never had q chance
The fighters all fear him. They have
got his number.
I am in position to push him with
the leading sporting authorities and can
secure him matches before the best
clubs I can force those fellows ike
o Brien, Burns and other would-be
champions TO give him the consideration
he is entitled TO
-Jeffries does not look any harder to
me for Schreck TO beat than those Of
the other fellows Jefr. when he was
good. could hSye beaten Schreck. over
towering him with his huge bulk and
massive strength. but Jeff today Is not
the JEFF Of a few years ago"
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
LIEUT.. CUNNINGHAM
LANDS TWO PRIZES
Wins His Own Trophies in Monthly
Eppe and FOiIs Contests at
Fencers' Club.

The Washington Fencing Club held its
monthly contest TO determine the club
standings last night at its rooms. corner
Rhode Island avenue and II street
northwest.
The four prize cups for first in the
eppe contest. and first. second and third
in the fol- contest We're donated by
Lieut. A. G. Cunningham. L. \ y.
The eppe contest was won by Lieutcu-
ant Cunningham with four bouts. G. II.
Cabrera was second. with three bouts
In the foil contest Lieutenant Cunning
haTI defeated a H. SemmeS G. T Ca
brera defeated Z. Norris. Lieutenant
Evans defeated A H SemmeS. Iieureu-
ant Cunningham defeated Cabrera
SemmeS and Norris tied, Morris and
Evans tied, Cabrera defeated Evans.
and Cunningham defeated Evans. Final
result Lieutenant Cunningham. first.
G. T. Cabrera. second; Dr. Evans. third