davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-12
SCOTS
EMULSION

Half a teaspoonful three or
four times a day in its bottle
will have the desired effect. IL
seems to have a magical effect
upon babies and children. A
fifty-cent bottle will prove the
truth of our statements.
Send this advertisement together with name
Of paper In which II appears your address and
four cents to cover postage. and We will send
you Complete Handy Atlas Of the World
SCOTT 6 BOVINE. 400 Pearl St. New York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-12
JACKSON SCHOOL.

Seventh gradc-Edith Robinsoa % ?,
George DeVinney os4.
Sixth gradc-Lillian Cresweil oS.4,
Mary Brown o76. Clara Cowden orc.
Fifth grade-Elsie Wingate o6o.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-12
Ladies Goats

In Castor and Black. Save one
third to one-half Handsome
Black and Castor coats the new
length full satin lined So. so regu-
lar $r2.5o coat. A lady told us
yesterday that the coats shown
her elsewhere at SI2. SO were
nothing like as good as our
special So. so coat. Full length
long coats $1,000. Short Jackets
$500 and 5000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-12

The best gloves for Men
Women, Boys and Girls. aides
kid glovess black, tan or gray,
$500, fully guaranteed, regular
price 81 so.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-12
Do You Need
Any Fence Wire?

Hso have three Carloads hand, and in position
give Very Low price No other fence put together like
the pittsburgh Perfect" Stay and Strand wires welded together
by Eecctythcy be rusted pulled aparthe joint
stronger than the wire itself All stay and line
size Once you "Pburgh Perfect" you will
buy wrapped camped fence any wrapped clampd tied
stay fence will the joints; and Cattle and Hogs will spread
the stays These great fence defects entirely away with by
the Electric weld deliver your farm this put up
sh staples and brace for about price other dealers sell
the Wire for alone owing the large quantity handle Write for
prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-12
Sale OF Cut Glass, Great Saving

Clear heavy blanks deeply cut
in very attractive designs. This
is cut glass of the highest quality
at great saving, $500 Bowls
now 1856 sI2,oo Jugs $3.50,
81. so Celery Trays Sc rs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-12
--GONCES'z
is NOW READY FOR CHRISTMAS
Great stock of useful and Beautiful things for Gifts. The
Store is Decorated and Santa Claus is here.
The Store For Christmas Gloves
Douglas Shoes

Douglas Shoes
These shoes are the best shoes
in the world for the money.
Special $500 Gunmetal for
Ladies 81 so
Special $3.50 Gunmetal for
Ladies $500.
These are the latest fashion and
right up to the minute.
Mems Douglas Shoes, $3.50,
s2.oo, So so, $500 and So SO all
feathers.
Boys Douglas Shoes, sr.25,
sr.5o, S2.oo and 81 so.
Dress Goods
Special Broadcloth, ~ yards
wide, 81 90 yard worth $3.50.
Special SO in. cloth regular soc
quality soc yard.
All the new shades and quality
are here from r2Hc o85c yard.
Full assortment of Dolls, Doll
Homes Shooting Galleries, and
lots of nice things for Christ
mas presents,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-12

lie Luthringer o5.2, Mary Clark o. S.
Hilda Darby o3.s, Elwood Burris % 3,
Herman Stradey %, Emma Anderson
OF. Ella Anderson ot.s. Susie Bennett
oT6, Arthur Lusby oI3, Martha Tay-
lor oo6.
Second gradc-William Anderson %,
l.. Wickes Davis o37. Anna Bennett
OF, Helen Jones oo.s, Ethel Mccoy
90
CHESAPEAKE HIGH SCHOOL.
Fourth Year.
The Washington times., 1908-08-16

Result or meet between Towers. JEFF
ferson, and Industrial Home School:
z5-yard dash for girls under ten-L.
Evans. Jefferson, won; I. Sacrey, JET
ferson. second; NJ. COgswel, third
Time. 4 Is seconds.
25-yard dash for boys under ten--J.
Gerard. jefferson, won. r. Miller, JEFF
fersou. second; r. Webster, Towers.
third. Time, 1 seconds.
JJ-yard dash for girls under thirteen
l. A, Morris, Jefferson, won; 3. Shultz,
Towers. second: Y. Riley, Towers,
third. Time. seconds.
G0-yard dash for boys under thirteen
C. Boyer, Jefferson, won; L. Hunt,
Towers, second; A. Stern, Jefferson,
thiId. Time, z 40 seconds.
60-yard dash for boys under sixteen
NJ. Beck, Towers, won; J. Carroll, In
iustTial Home, second; p. Gerard, JEFF
feTsOn, third. Time, 70 seconds.
100-yard dash for boys under 16-M.
Beck, Towers, won; r. Theadore, JET
ferson, second; =. Gerard, Jefferson,
third. Time, II 80 seconds.
howard dash for boys under nineteen
C. Hunt, Towers, won; r. Cohiil.
/ Towers, second J. Berkeley, Towers.
third. Time. II 2-6 seconds.
SSC-yard relay for boys under sixteen
Won by Towers. Time. minutes 4 4-5
/ seconds.
75O-yard relay by hfteen g'ris under
thirteen-WOn by Jefferson. Time,
minutes 81 2-5 seconds.
Potato race, boys under thiTteen--G.
Boyer, Jefferson, won; H Newman,
Towers, second; @. Buckhoitz, JeffeT-
son, third. Time, "a 4-5 seconds.
Potato race, boys under sixteen-M.
| COllaTd, Towers. won; Y. Girardi, JEFF
| fersOn, second; J. Jewell, Industrial
Home, third. Time. p As seconds.
Running high jump for boys under
! thirteenth. Deakin. Towers, won;
Nicholson, Towers; Hunt, Towers; How
| ard, Industrial Home tiled for second
! points divided.) Height, 8 IT. 70 in.
Running high jump for boys under
| sixteen-I. Howard, Industrial Home
! won; II. Martini Industrial Home; c,
| fers on (tied for. second. points divided
! Height, 4 Fl. , In.
Running broad jump for boys under
| thirteen-L. Hunt, Towers, won; A
Stern, Jefferson, second; H. Newman
| Towers. third. Distance. Y IT IL in,
Running broad jump for boys under
sixteenth. Martin, Industrial Home
won; J. Jewell, Industrial Home, sec
! ond; r. EliasOn. Towers, third Dis
| tances Il fl. S& in.
| Indoor baseball for girls under six
| teen-Won by Towers. Score, 10 to 5
Tether ban for girls under sixteen
/ Won by Towers.
croquet for girls under sixteen-Wor
| oy Towers.
Basketball for boys under sixteen
/ Won by Towers.
| Long bail for boys under sixteen
/ Won by JEFFERSON. Score, 3 to l.
Volleyban for boys under sixteen
Won by Towers. Score. q TO 4
The Washington times., 1908-08-16

parties could not do their part. Ny ma
chine is on another boat. and win be
glad 10 get back home. Later I may
come 10 America"
Mrs Farman did not take things so
cOouy. She was highly indignant and
said so.
u have had enough or New York
and the people here" she declared
The city is disgusting and so are the
people. You TAX about America. but 1
DO not like il. The people have used
my husband badly, and 1 hope never
again to see the country. The idea OF
not paying him what was coming 10
him. and then the law, To try 10 seize
his machine. IL is abominable."
Afterward. just before the liner sail
ed. Mrs. Farman excused herself on the
ground Jhat she had been so wrought up
that she hardly knew what she was
talking about She said that she was on
the verge Of nervous prostratiOn be-
cause Of the troubles OF her husband
5ut she did not withdraw the statement
OF her opinion Of New York city as a
city
Among the few persons present to see
the aerOplane expert depart were Albert
G. Triaca and wife, Paul F. MotteIay,
author and aerOnauJ. and William J.
Hammer of Che Aero Club OF America.
The Washington times., 1908-08-16
THOMAS, TURFMAN,
NOT THE AUTO MAN
Principal IN Recent Smash-Up No
Relation 10 f. X. Thomas,
of Detroit.

f. r. II oIaas. the urfmau. Of New
York. whose I30-horsepOWeT HOtchkiss
racer on Friday evening crashed into
light twO-hOrse trap TN which Two
women we're driving and who. with a
companion and COachman and the TWO
women miraculously escaped .'ith their
lives, Is not the same +. r Thomas, of
Detroit. manufacturer Of the autOmo-
Lies and taxicaDs OF that name.
rhe two men are often confused, each
having the same initials. but they are
no relation 10 each other.
The z. r Thomas VINO figured in
Fridays automobile accident gained his
FIRST real lOtoriety on February u. 1902,
when he ran over and killed seven
year-old Henry Thcis. the first child
victim Of an automobile in New York
city
Fridays accident wa miraculous in
"A number Of ways. In spite of the fact
that the huge machine struck the light
trap while going at the terrific speed
OF sixty-flvc miles an hour. II resulted
only in the killing of The two horses.
The Washington times., 1908-08-16
Aero Expert Farnnan Sails for Paris;
"Neqv York Is Disgustng,'' Wife Says

NEW YORK. Aug 15.-When the Am
erican line steamship New York left
her pier at the foot OF Fulton street.
North river. today, one Of the best
pleased passengers aboard was Alrs.
Henry Farmsn, wife of the seTOpiane
expert, who is accompanying her hus-
band home 10 Paris. Farman himself
was glad 10 get away, though express
ing the opinion that later on he might
revisit America under more favorable
circumstance.
When Farma1 arrived several weeks
ago he was me- at quarantine by q tug
crowded with members Of the Aero Club
OF America and invited guests. Today
when he sailed there was at the pier 20
bid him gOod-by less than a corporal s
guard OF friends. several 0f whom Wdv-
I'd American and French flags as the
New York pulled out OF har dock When
asked what he had TO say about his ex-
peTience in America, Mr.. Farman said.
"Of the Americans have met in New
York as a class have no complaint 10
make. I was treated courteousIy. and II
was very unfortunate that the financial
end Of the venture turned out as it did.
7 bear no III viii to the American pe0-
pie. / like the people OF New York,
but when 7 come again tc America ]
will see to it that I viii have arrange
ments made with a different class OF
people than the ones with whom / had
aealinEs on this trip / was able and
,riiling 10 carry out my share OF the
contract, but 1t appears that the other
The Washington times., 1908-08-16
Fat Folks Buy
Relief From Heat

II is gasping and strangling time fuF
the TT folks. This mott OF them musG
put 20 with or If they rebel they may
take a few pennies over 20 their drug
gists and bay some hot weather COM
forthwith a more becoming figure
thrown in as a premium, so 70 speak.
For d small sum your druggist will
give you p ounce Marmola, y ounce
Fluid Extract Cascsra Aromatic, and
81 ounces Syrup Simplex. Take this
a teaspOOnfuI at a time after meals
and at bedtime, and YOU VIII set quick
relief from heat miseries.
Simple as this mixture is II makes
wonderful inrOads on the fat. Entirely
without help of any kind from eXeFcis-
ing or dieting 1t viii take Of, in many
cases. over a pound Of fat a day. Yet
those who take IL never feel any I'll ef-
feet; no wrinkles form and there IS 40
disturbance of the stomach. The rem
edT affects the fat only. one dose not
get thin and pay for II with weakness
o. dyspepsia by using this mixture. On
the contrary, ones appetite and gen
erai weubeing are improved by iC. Try
some If YOU want TO get quickly and
sa tisfactorily rid of your hot weather
trlbulations-with a trim, slim iiguro
thrown IN as premium, as II were.
The Washington times., 1908-08-16

Result offneet between Juvenile Court
and Rosedsle:
25-yard dash for girls under ten -
Daisy Engle. Juvenile Court, won; Gus
sic Johnson Juvenile Court. second;
Wesie Rawling, ROsedale third.
25-yard dash for boys under ten-W.
Clements. ROsedale. won; Morris john
son. Juvenile Court, second; Porter
Cross. third.
5O-yard dash for girls under thirteen
Sadie Young, ROsedale, won; Nellie
Harper, Juvenile Court, second; Daisy
Engle, Juvenile Court third.
6O-yard dash for boys under thirteen
Glen HOTning, ROsedaIe. won; Carl
Drechlet, RosedaIe, second; George Bill
ly, Rosedaie. third.
6O-yard dash for boys under sixteen
Francis Riley, ROsedale. won: Charles
Poch. Juvenile Court. second: Paul
Steed. Juvenile Court, third. Tines 1-5
seconds
10O-yaTd dash for boys under sixteen
George Omohindro, Juvenile Court. won;
Petit, Juvenile Court, second; H. Hyland
Onds
1OO-yard dash for boys under nineteen
l-Russel Violet, Rosedale, won W.
Howard. Juvenile Court. second: George
SS0-yard relay for boys under sixteen
Won by Juvenile Court.
l5O-yaTd relay by fifteen girls under
thlrteen-Won by Juvenile Court
Potato race for boys under 13-Joe
/ ZOll, Juvenile Court. won: w Witte.
Juvenile Court, second; o. Forming,
Rosedale, third.
Potato race fora boys under I6-TheO.
Hess, ROsedale, won; Max Thompson,
RosedRle, second.
Running high jump for boys under
ED. Hyland. Juvenile Cour;, won; G.
Riley, ROsedale, second; Nj. Travis. Ju-
yenile Court. third. Height, 3 feet iO1z
| inches.
Running nigh jump &C, boys under
| 16-GeOrge OmohindrO, Juvenile Court
won; Joe hendy. ROsedale, second: S.
| Kelly, Juvenile Court, third. Height, 4
/ feet 4 inches
Running broad jump for boys under
13-H. Hyland, Juvenile Court won: Q.
/ Kelly, Juvenile Court. second. Distance,
I Is feet 6 inches.
Running broad jump for boys under
16-R- Daniels, Juvenile Court, won; H.
| Hines, Juvenile Court, second; p Muir
| phy. Juvenile Court, third. Distance,
| IA feet inches.
Indoor baseball for girls under 10
| Won by ROsedale. Score, 11-22
Tether ball for girls under 16-WOn
I by ROsedale.
/ Croquet for girls under 16-Won 10y
| Juvenile Court.
Basketball for boys under 16-won by
Juvenile Court. Score. 40.
NOliey ball for boys under I6-Won by
| Juvenile Court Score. III,
The Washington times., 1908-08-16
COMP PLAINS OF CAR
WITH FLAT" WHEEL
Brightwood Resident States
Objections TO Trolley
Board.

An uneven wheel On car Of the
BrightSood line. so bad thar a passen-
ger nhO was bounced about thought
il lnGst have been '-elliptical," IS the
bash OF the latest unique complaint re-
ce,ved by the District Electric Railway
COrAsuissioH. II was received yester-
gay AID brought the number OF COM
plants received bY the commission since
its appointment up to the even half
hunSred mas
The complainant is Arthur 3. Col
burn, an attorney. at 326 Fifth street
northwest. lie addressed his complaint
10 the District Commissioners, aud by
them it was referred 10 the traction
board.
The District Electric Railway Com
mission will hold a special meeting ga
Monday afternoon IN its rooms IA the
WestOry building 1t is understood that
the meeting is called for the purpose OF
considering the data which Secretary II.
c. Eddy has collected daring his re-
cent Investigations into some ~ the
complaints which have been made 90
the traction board. Overcrowded cars,
nigh steps, lack OF through service from
such places as Brightwood, and other
matters have formed the grounds OF
the complaints.
The Washington times., 1908-08-16
BOMB HURLS 1000
: FROM THEIR BEDS
Wrecks First Floor of Build
ing-Italian Object of
Rlackmail.

NEW YORK. Aug 15.--Hurling every
occupant OF the house from their beds
and wrecking the lower floor, a dyna-
mite bomb was exploded early today in
the hallway Of a tenement at 1S6 Ham
iiton avenue, Brooklyn, by Black
Hand" agents. More than a thousand
scantily clad Italians living in the house
and tenements adjoining rushed to the
street, and FOR more han an hour great
excitement prevailed.
The bomb, the police declare, was In
tended for Leopold PacceI, a wealthy
grocer living on the first floor Of the
house, and who refused TO give 5000 20
the blackmaneTs.
Pacceli. who owns the tenements at
1Ss and lsi. has a large grocery store on
the ground floor OF $50 Hamilton avenue
and lives in the rear with - Sglfe and
four sons, Carlo. eighteen; Pasquale,
fourteen: Charles. ten. and Louis. six.
lie left the house before daylight 10
go to the market for fruit, and hsd
hardly left the door when the bomb ex-
pIoded. Salvatore VennaIl0, who lives
on the second floor Of the house. had
heard PaccelH leave and started after
him. as ne had promised to help him
load his wagon ia the market.
As VenuaIlo reached the lower hall he
saw "a long black object lying near the
door leading 10 the grocery store, q
fuse sputtered al one end. He rushed
back up the stairs 40 get a pail OF
water but before he reached the tor
step the explosion had taken place and
the man was hurled the full length OF
the ehal.
Mrs. PaccelH and her four sons had
] all been blown from their beds and
| buried beneath the plaster from this
ceiling which had fallen.
When PaCCelH returned from the mar
| ket to find his home wrecked lie toll
! the story OF the Black Hand threats
| to the police. lie said that fl was more
I than a year since he had received ans
/ letters, and that after the last on,
/ came he had placed his business in the
/ hands OF his lawyers and gone 10 Italy
/ 10 live. lie G5d grown tired of hI.
| home land, not Eeyerr after a six months
| stay, and believing that his failing tC
/ give the money demanded by the black
/ mailer would bee forgotten, he had re
/ turned and opened the Hamilton aven-'
/ store. his other one having been To-
! Gated Ia Williamsburg. Since his re
/ turn 20 this country he said he hat
| received no threatening letters. Tn,
/ bIaclcmailers, ne said, had demande,
! s. 900.
The Washington times., 1908-08-16

radius OF 1.0o0 lzilometers covered by
the KRiserin's wireless in sending
weather bulletins.
On Monday DR.. Polls VIII start for
Washington to try TO induce the Wealth
er Bureau TO use numerals instead Of
words in its wireless code system All
nations except America use numerals,
the objection to the use Of code words,
particularly those ending in ing" be-
ing that they are confusing ana more
difficult 10 decipher.
Observations by Kite.
During the voyage Of the Kaiesriu
the German weather expert, by kites
flown from the deck, took features OF
the heavens daily. but on the third day
the kite got away and was travelling
EurOpeward at the rate of about thirty
miles an nour when last seen.
The last direct shOre-to-ship message
which the German fc-ecasteT received
was at a distance OF 2hout 1900 kilome-
ters.
Twice a day the temperature, barOme-
ter, force of wind and direction of the
air were taken by Or. Polls and record
ed iu a map which he displayed on the
bulletin board OF the ship
His weather warnings were sent tC
the Arabic, Lusitania Ia Savoie, and
several other vessels going and coming
DANCERS OF collision IN fOgs, the un'
heralded approach Of storm and con.
scQuent danger TO life and property,
said DIT Polls, will be eliminated or
the ocean when my plan OF daily wealth
5r reports IS perfected
The Washington times., 1908-08-16
plan to PreUent Ocean Wreck
Devised by German Scientist
Daily Forecasts VIII Be Made on Steamers From Data
Obtained By Wreless-Co Coming to Washington
to See Agriculture Secretary.

NEW YORK. Aug. I5.-Shipwvecks at
sea are unnecessary. according to Dr..
Peter Polls, a German meteorological
who arrived here today in the steamer
Kaiserin Auguste VictOria as "a repre-
sentative Of the German government to
consult with the American Department
Of Agriculture.
The German ylsi Jr, who was accom-
panied by his wife, has inauguraIed a
system Of Interchangeable wireless
weather reports among transatlantic
ships whereby an official weather map
Is to be issued aboard every cross-sea
liner every day. giving weather fore
casts up TO thirty-six hours, by means
of which ships can be warned in time
10 prepare for any kind of a storm, In
the case Of smaller vessels coming
over the Grand Banks, the forecast can
be sent Tar enough ahead To permit
them 10 take refuge al St. Johns or
Halifax.
In Touch With Two Continents.
DR.. Polls. who Is director Of the Ocken
meteorological observs tory, was IN com
munication every day during the trip
across in the Kaiserin with both con-
tineHts by wireless through ships that
were passing between his vessel and
either shore
In this way he got the latest infO-ma-
.iJn as 10 the weather and was able TO
give particulars TO approaching craft.
At all hours, day and night, no had a
The Washington times., 1908-08-16
Sea Gir Rifle Matches VIII
Be Started in September
NewYork State Association and United States Revolver
Events WilI Be Held in Jersey-Most Import
ant Shoot Is for Dryden Trophy.

by a line OF cash prizes. Another is the
Individual rapid fire match at 300 yards
in which The competitors are permitted
TO fire as many shots as possible in one
minute. This will provide an interesting
test FOR the new Springfield r ie.
The Ali-comers Military mitch at 200
and 800 yards is another re-entTy match.
Il IS the Hayes match ana the Gen.
Z. ?. Meany match and the y. J. 3. r.
A Trophy match. All have trophies
a we'll as cash prizes Other matches
Of the New Jersey state Rifle AssOcia-
tion are the Spencer match OF IS shots
al 100 yards. the Members match.
Reading match for tyros, Marlin Tro-
ply, Souvenir Medal, On-Hand, Hale,
Press. and Officers and Inspectors
matches. There will also be some re-
vOlyer matches including a revolver
team match, u novice military revolver.
ell-comers' Tapid-hre military, any re-
yOlVer, a pistol match. disappearing
target, bObber and others.
The matches OF the New York State
Rife Association are headed by the
company team match al zoo. 900, and GOC
yards, open 10 teams OF four. This
match is open to teams from foreign
governments and registered clubs and
societies, as well as 10 the army. navy
and national guard. Gen. Z. A. Meal
pin presents q trophy FOR the McAlpiu
trophy match. These are both team
matches, as are the Seyenty-fsst TteGi-
ment trophy skirmish and rapid fira and
tie Old Guard Trophy matches. The
Thurston match at 500 and 80 yards is
open TO every body, but the r.. 7. :
r. A. match is open only 10 members.
For Wiugate Prize.
In the Wingate all-cOmers' short range
match at 200 yards ne first prize is q
trophy valued at 500 presented by Gen
George ". Wingate. "the father OF riff
practice" ana in the Rogers all-comers
mid-rsnge match at coo yards the prlz,
IA handsome cup presented by Lieut.
( II. II Rogers. jr. Accompanying 'H=s'
/ Is the Maj. Gen. Charles T. Roe all
cOmers' long range match al J. 90 yards
There viii also be a rapid fire. members
membership, and Il revolver team match
TO revolver marksmen, the gTea
event OF the year is the meeting OF tht
United States Revolver Association
which comprises four great matches
/ The frst is the championship match 70
| any revolver. which carries with Il th'
| revolver championship = the United
States together with the ohampiOnsa.il
cup. This cup has been held for th,
last three years b. John A Doetz. jr
| Second IS the any pistol championship
match also FOR q silver cup and tn.
/ pistol championship. Third is the mill
UaFy revolver championship mattel
which carries the title OF champion an,
/ in which the trophy is d magnifiCeu
silver bowl. with these IS the military
| revolver record match. with unlimited
] entries.
The Washington times., 1908-08-16

Result OF meet between Howard, Car
doZO and Fourteenth and {.
25-yaTd dash for girls under ten-F.
Scott, Cardozo, won; L. GatewoOd, How
ard. second; II. Dyson, CardOzO, third.
25-yard dash for boys under ten-L.
Betters, Howard, won, c. Waters, How
ard. second r. cambridge, CardOzO,
third
n Williams. CaTdOzo, won; l.. White.
CardozO. second; ID. Mines, Howard,
third
r. Swails, Howard, won; w. Cuffee.
Howard, second; r. Curt, Howard,
shird.
6O-yard dash for boys under sixteen
r. cambridge. CardOZO won. c. DuCket,
Howard, seconds c. Harris, Fourteenth
and c, third
IO0-yard dash for boys under sixteen
T. cambridge. CardoZO, won; J.. Mar
shall. Cardozo, second; r. Neale. How
ard. third.
lO0-yard dash for boys under nineteen
g.. Foster. Howard. won; NJ. Wade
Fourteenth and G, second W. Henry
CardozO, third.
150-yaTd relay by fifteen girls under
thirteen-WOn by CardOzO.
Potato race for boys under thirteen
c. Wilson, Howard. won; j. JOrden,
Cardozo, second; J.. Terry, Howard
third.
Potato race. for boys under sixteen
Hodge, CardozO, won; r. Sails, Howard,
second; W. Stewart. Howard, third.
Running broad jump for boys under
thirteen--W. Cuffee, Howard. won; R
Swails, Howard, second; W, Stewart
Howard, third. Distance 13 feet u.
inches.
Indoor baseball for girls under six.
teen-WOn by Howard. Score, Y 20 s.
Tether bal for .ylTls under sixteen
Won by CardoZO- Score, to 3.
Croquet for girls under siXteen-WOT
by Howard.
NOlley bail for boys under sixteen
Won by Howard, Score, Il to O