davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-02-23
PREACHER CHARGES
HOLLER WITH FRAUD
Kev, May, of Alexandria,
Has Head of Oriental
University Arrested.

on complaint Of the Rev. J. J. May.
pastor Of Emmanuel Lutheran Church.
ia Alexandria, Helmut =. IoIer presl-
dent of the Orieut.. University. was
arrested in that city tiis morning on
a warrant sworn out by Common
wealth.s Attorney Samuel G. Brent ON
an upper floor OF a building On King
street between Royal and Pitt In the
city across the PU-omac in the mar
row confines Of two rooms. is the Ort-
entail University.
In the warrant upon which President
HOuer was arrested, he is charged with
the larceny Of S25 from the Rev Mr.
May That sum. It IS alleged. was paid
by him a few days ago 60 Holer to
secure a course Of instruction Ia medl-
cine.
His effort. however. to drink deep OF
the cup OF knowledge OF the art Of
healing has met with a rude rebuff. Dr.
Samuel b. Moore, Of Alexandria, 10
whom ne was referred as the member
Of the faculty who held down the chair
OF medicine, denied any connection with
that Institution. alleges MT. May.
Mr.. May became scepucal regarding
his prospective Alma Mater. and forth
With had q conference with the police.
The commonwealth attorney was con-
suited. and the scepteism of the clergy
man became Infectious.
Nr Brent consulted with Attorney
General Anderson. and it was decided 20
institute proceedings against President
Hclmut i. HoIler The first step was
taken when he was taken today into
the police station and held for hearing
In court tomorrow morning.
Serious charges In connection with the
Brent Among the exhibits which he
viii produce Ia court, He states. is a
diploma received by man In Porto
Rico. who claims he did not take any
course Of instruction. but obtained his
-sleeIskin' merely upon the payment
OF $50.
The Oriental University was granted
a charter by the State Of Virginia on
March IL, 1905.
The Washington times., 1909-02-23
CAPITOL PEROUISITES
MAY BE PRUNED DOWN
Treasury Deficiency Starts Senators on Hunt for Places
to Cut-Clerk to Supreme Court Catches
One Senator'S Eye.

the Suuseme Court must deposit SO
with AII. Mckeuuey. which amount. uu-
der the aw, he is permitted 10 retain.
Scores and scores of lawyers are ad-
mirted annually.
Many attorneys coming To- washington
are admitted 20 Supreme Court p~ac-
uce, even though The applicant does
not expect 20 Try cases there i'm the
immediate future. II has been GLscOv-
cred that on many occasions the fees
have aggregated several thousands II
dollars. which. together with the salary
which goes with the offiCe. gives Mr.
NCheuney an annual income consider
ably IN excess Of that received by menl-
bers of the Senate
Another position which is looked upon
as a slnecure second 10 that OF the Su-
preme Court clerk, IS the index clerk
of the Senate journal There are man .,
thousands of pages TO the journal at
each session and under the Jaw the
clerk is entitled 10 draw $3.50 for every
page he indexes with that amount
ne is 20 pay the necessary clerk hire,
but even then he is left handsome
margin OF profit
The Washington times., 1909-02-23
HETTY GREEN SEES
DAUGHTER Welded
Richest Woman Attends
Marriage of Sylvia to
Wilkes.

NOERISTOWN, y. J., Feb. 23.-AIiss
Sylvia Green, daughter OF Mrs. Hetty
Green, and Matthew AstOr Wilkes were
married AT St Peters Church. here, to-
day by the Rev. PhllOmeu i. -Surges.
Mrs Green was present and her Gauyh-
Ger was given away Dy her cousin,
Rowland J. Peu
The wedding gives TO Hetty Green a
marriage relationship with the inner
most circles Of New York society. Wilkes
AsrJ-.
Nrs. Green. her daughter. and the
Or'i'sr-dld arrived here at 1881 this
mC'nl0E They were met at the train
by Dr. Sturges, who accompanied them
20 the MD-EisfCWu Inn, where thev rest
"a for at hour. They then proceeded
a. 'e church, where the ceremony was
= 'ormed.
agreements for the wedding were
N .esterday By The brother and sis
ter ! the groom
Mrs. Green said that the reason she
brought her daughter TO MorristoWu TO
be married was because Of the pleasant
associations which surrounded the town.
They lived here for q time when the
girl was very young.
The aged woman was IN high spirits
laughing and joking with other mem
bcrs Of the party Al the close or the
ceremony .Ho party returned 20 the
MCTri7tOwU Inn. where The wedding
breakfast was served.
HOBOEEN. y j.. Feb. 22-NIrs. Het-
~ Green. the richest woman In tho
world. following precedent today de-
Continued IN Fifth PageJ
The Washington times., 1909-02-23
SHARP BOLSTERS
Up HIS EVIDENCE
IN COOPER TRIAL
DisappointS States Counsel
by Dodging Any Further
Contradictions.
COLONEL is CALLED
1 TO WITNESS STAND
Reviews Early Career and His
Former Dealings With Sen
ator Carmack.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 23.-John D.
Sharp, plainly showing the effect Of
yesterdays grilling, at the hands of
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney J. 3.
Garner, resumed the stand today, when
the trial Of himself Colonel Cooper, and
Robin Cooper, for the murder OF for
Sner Senator Carmack opened today.
During the night, the attorneys for
both sides held conferences, and it was
plainly Gamers attitude when court
resumed, that he was anxious that
Sharp further contradict himself.
But Sharp had had the benefit Of ex-
pert counsel during the night. and was
very wary In his initial replies to in
terrogations.
Just what damage has been done to
the defenses case by the contradictions
Sharp made in lis original story is
prOblematical.
1t was plain when Garner started at
him that he would have trouble. Sharp
end Garner are bitter personal enemies,
ana the result was that sharp was an
gry before the first question had been
asked him.
Damage Immaterial
However, It is intimated that none Of
his eVasiOES and changes of testimony
are such that they cannot be straight
ened out when he UndergOes his re-d.-
1ect examination.
The usual big crowd was on hand
early fighting for admission 10 the
courtroom Interest continues to in
crease, but while covert threats are
made by paTtisans on both sides, IL is
not believed there will be an open out
break before the trial ends and the YER
dict IS rendered.
The witness held his own very we'll,
however, with the result that crOss-ex-
animation was not as prolonged as had
rWrN hat vr--lG grfr rn-f fn1
was developed.
Colonel Takes Stand.
The redirect examination was very
brief and was devoted to Strengthening
out a number Of minor points. Sharp
was then excused and Col. Duncan
Cooper was called TO the stand.
The colonel reviewed his early career,
saying he was born sixty-four years
ago. in Maury county, Tenn, and he
had served four years in the Confeder-
ate army. He declared that he had
Brought Senator Carmack 70 Nashville
years ago, 10 become editorial writer
OF his newspaper, the American Their
relations continued very friendly until
four years ago, when Colonel Cooper
espoused the cause Of bob" Taylor
against CSrmac5 for United States Sen
ator, and Taylor was elected
Friendly Relations.
Colonel Cooper said tina, his relations
with Carmac5 during the latter's earlier
political career had been friendly and
50 continued during CarmacI's cam
paign for Congress and the Senate. He
said Carnack frequently wrote 20 him
and produced n letter he had from Car
mack, which was dated December, 1906.
The letter was written from Washing
ton while CarmaCk was in TIE Senate
and was addressed 70 Colonel Cooper,
ut the Hoffman House, New York. The
first paragraph was admitted into the
evidence. II was as follows:
i have been trying 10 ger Senator
Mitchell Of Oregon To try TO locate a
place for a good man in connection
with the Panama Canal. Would advise
Van 70 90 up and tackle the President
himself"
The Washington times., 1909-02-23
ALL WERE SAVED,
STEAMER REPORTS

LONDON. Feb Ga dispatch re-
ceived here from Buenos Ayres SAYS
1t is now rumOred that the passengers
and crew Of the Argentine steamer
Presidente Roca have been saved. Four
steamers have gone out from Ruenos
Avr"s to me assistance Of the wrecked
vessel.
The Presidente ROca went ashore on
the east coast between Puerto de San
Antonio ana Puerto 1Iadriu- She caught
fire. and the first reports had It that
the crew and 200 passengers had per
ished
The Washington times., 1909-02-23
DIPLOMATS SIGN
A PATENT TREATY
Secretary Bacon and Ambassador
BernstOrff Conclude Satisfac-
tory Agreement.

The patent treaty between the United
States and Germany was signed today
by Secretary Of state Bacon and the
German ambassador, Count Won Berus-
torn.
It provides for mutual concessions in
the granting Of patents and. Il is under
stood, eliminates the clause IN the Ger
man regulations necessitatIng the man
UfactuTe OF the article upon which the
patent is granted IN the German king
dom within a specified time.
The Washington times., 1909-02-23
WEATHER REPORT.

There will be rain tonight and Wed
Hesday iu tie East and South generally.
except in tile east EIif States where
81 viii Dc fair Wednesday.
II viii be warmer tonight in the mid
die Atlantic States, and colder On the
east Gulf States. and colder Wednesday
in the Ohio valley ana east Gulf States
Steamers departing today for Europe
Hn ports Will have increasing northeast
10 east winds. with rain 10 the Grand
Banks.
The Washington times., 1909-02-23
Friends Belize

Friends Believe RumOr.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. 23-An ef-
fort was made here today 20 see Nyr0n
Continued on Fifth PageJ
The Washington times., 1909-02-23
After Big Display Best Kind
of Welcome Is Quiet
ly Received.
VERMONT FLYING
SMALLPOX FLAG
JaCkieS Return Broke, But the
Paymaster Is Get
ting Busy.

NORFOLK, Feb. 23.-The Vermont
today flies a yellow flag, and is under
quarantine for one case Of smallpox.
All the officers aObard were v3ccinated
before being allowed ashore. No vis-
ltoTs are allowed aboard.
The Washington times., 1909-02-23
Seaboard Florida Limited.

Hands0mest and quickest t-air BE-
Florida service. Solid Pullman. ele--..
lighted throughout. OHc-. "a IA ID
-AlEL
The Washington times., 1909-02-23
TEMPERATURE.
SUN TABLE.


Today-High tide. 1890 a. m and 1885
p. m. Low tide 4.3f q. m and p. m.
Tomorrow tide, 1l-l9 a. M. and
1I:47 p. n. Low tide. 5.22 a. N. and 5.JJ
p. IN.
The Washington times., 1909-02-23
HERRICK IN CABINET
SEEMS CERTAIN NOW
Always Taft'S Choice, Indi-
cations Are He VIII
Head Treasury.

Ex-Governor NIyron T. Herrick, of
Cleveland. Ohio. Will, in all probability,
be Secretary Of the Treasury in Mr..
Tafts Cabinet. II has always been
supposed that Mr.. Tafts personal choice
Tor that position was Governor HerTick,
as they have been friends since boy
hood, and Mr.. Taft knows Governor
HerTlck thoroughly
Gossip on the Treasuryship has given
the post with a great deal OF authority,
TO George NJ Reynolds. president OF the
Continental National Bank, OF Chicago,
and president Of the American Bankers
Association.
Never Met Reynolds.
M Taft and Mr.. Reynolds have never
met, but hr. Reynolds rendered ser
Vice last summer 10 the monetary COM
mission by investigating the financial
operations OF the German. French, and
English governments. His report and
conclusions were so satisfactory 10 Sen
atOT 4ldriCh and the balance Of the
commission that they Joined with a
number of New York bankers IN press
ing Mr.. Reynolds name on Mr. Taft.
But Mr.. Reynolds obligations 10 the
directors ot his bank made il impOs-
siDle for him 10 say that he would aC-
CeDt the position IF il were offered him,
and that word was conveyed 10 Nr.
Taft at New Orleans on his return from
Panama.
The report from Philadelphia that the
Treasury portfolio had not been Glle1
and that two names were under cousid-
eration-Franklin MaCVcagh and MyrOu
j. Herrlck-fOreshadOws Mr. Herrick's
appointment.
MacVeagh Barred.
As Mr.. MacVeagh is ar importer in
Chicago. the same rule that barred A.
T. Stewart from General Grants CabI-
net applies with equal force TO him.
This would leave Governor Herrick as
the only man under consideration from
the West. and by common consent il IS
understood that the Secretary OF the
Treasury IS To be "A Western man.
Mr.. Herrick has delivered a number o"
addresses and papers on our currency
laws He is understood 10 lean toward
the central bank Idea, but thinks IL
would be almost politically impossible
10 bring 4 about There certainly VIII
have 10 be great deal Of education,
such as the country saw during the days
before the election OF 1896. when the free
silver agitation was at its height.
Mr.. Taft VIII meet with number OF
his Cabinet IN New YOOrk, and the mat
ter OF selecting a Treasury chief VIII De
taken under consideration. a man high
iu Government circles here in Washing
ton says there Is no question but thar
Myron T. Herrick viii be the man de
CideG upon.
Friends Believe Rumor.
The Washington times., 1909-02-23
FORECAST FOR nIsTRICT

For the District. rain and warmer
tonight Wednesday rain. increasing
east 10 south winds
The Washington times., 1909-02-23

Continued IN Fifth PageJ
The Washington times., 1909-02-23

Continued on Third Pag@8 -
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-06-23
Attractive Military Features

The parade grounds each day
from Saturday through Tuesday
was a scene of brilliant military
attractions. Inspections, drills,
Butts manual, signaling with hell
ogrAph and flags, first aid to the
wounded" drill, and advance and
resr guard drill, regimental review
before the Board Of Visitors, re-
view before the alumni and grad
uation PARADE" were among the
numerous attractions.
The "sham battle" was fought
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock
and right fiercely did the respec'
tive sides contest for the victory
The defensive party took up their
position on the parade grounds tt
the westward, and were under com
mand of Cadet Captain Owsley
while the offensive party advanced
from below the parapet, led By
Cadet Captain Magruder. TN
contest was q draw battle, neithe
eide claiming the victory. Tn
engagement was exciting and real
istic.
Butts manual was exhibited
two days, Monday and Tuesday
This i. a beautiful physical drill
in which great sAill was exhibits
| by the young men.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-06-23
County Sunday School Officers

A meeting Of the executive COM
uistee of the Rockbridge County
Sunday School Association was
held Ia Lexington last Friday, June
10, 1909. and the work of the re-
cent County Convention was com
pleted, which was interfered with
by the Indictment weather at the re-
cent meeting at Bethany Lutheran
church. =.
The principal item Of business
deferred from the convention wal
the election of officers. AT the
exec utive committee meeting Fri
day the old officers were electet
and several vacancies filed, as foi
lows:
President, G.. w. RAIDER; vice
presidents. VIM. r. Kennedy, Lex
| inpton; j. A. Stuart. Buena Vista
A. S. CUMMING. Natural Bridge
liz. W. Wade, Buffalo; Charlie
Lindsay. Kerr's Creek A. M. An
derson, Walkers Creek "A. Burto
Mackey, South River; seeretar
and treasurer, W. e. Arnold mus
ical director, Frank T.eySnider
superintendent teacher training
Rev. Leon T, Pressly;; sur
erintendent home department., .
A. Parker.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-06-23
Death of Mr.. T. e. Jarrett

Mr.. Talmon +. Jarrett died at
his home on Jefferson street, Lex
ipgton, Monday morning, shortly
after midnight, June 81, 1909, az
ter an illness of several years from
Bright's disease. The funeral was
held Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock
from Trinity Methodist church.
conducted by Rev.. D.Haymaker,
pastor of the Christian church al
Stl asburg, with which church Mr.
Jarrett held his membership. Rev
W. S Hammond, pastor of Trinity
Methodist church, assisted in the
services. Interment was made II
the Lexington cemetery. INT
Pythiaps turned out In a body a.
the funeral,
Mr.. Jarrett came to Lexington
about fifteen years ago, and until
| about three years ago was tn
cgent at the union station at Lex
ington. On account OF Ill heaitl
he resigned that position.
For many years he was suffere
from Bright's disease. He was o
quiet disposition and was ma
devoted to his home and family
GOOD citizen and kind neighbor
He was a Mason and a Pythian.
| Mr.. Jarrett was born in ON
May 8, 1852, and moved to virgin
ia with his parents about thirt
years ago. He is survived by nj
wife and three children, Mis-
Grace, Robert and Lewis Jarrett
Also by five brothers and thre
sisters. Two brothers, Messr'
P. N. Jarrett Of Strasburg, an
Martin Jarrett of Winchester. an
one sister, Mrs. A. M. sonnsr I
Strasburg, were present at IL
funeral.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-06-23
commencement Sermon at v.M.I

Rev. W. H. H. Joyce, pastor OF
Trinity Methodist church, Roam
oke, preac he'd the annual sermon
before the corps of cadets Sunday
morning. The sermon was an elo'
ouent presentation OF the lie
choice Of a young man. the preach
or declaring that Christianity not
only provides the model for the
fullest and best life, but also sur-
plies the power for the formation
of a perfect life. Rev. Mr.. Joyce
ia an attractive pulpit speaker and
has wonderful con mand of choice
diotion. He is we'll Known in Lex
iuaton. For several years he was
pastor of st. Johns Methodist
church Of Bueua Vista.
The exercises were held in the
spacious Stonewall Jackson Hall
The platform was decorated fo'
the occasion. Music was led by
cadet choir. Rev. William 5
Hammond, Rev. W. Cosby Be-
and DR.. Alfred T.Graham assisted
in the services.
| On the platform were seate'
members of the Board CT Visitors
of the faculty distinguished alum
nj, members of the Washington
and Lee faculty, and others.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-06-23
unclaimed Letters

ro,,owipg lie the list of unelaiin 60
,., t0,'1 9emainins in the Lexington post
nsaca for the week ending June zi'
1902:
Brandenburg Merchants
Brown. Mrs. Mary
Cochran. Mrs. MARY
Cromwell, Miss Ollie
Howell, Roland
Jones, Percy
Wears, }. L..
Policy. Frank
Rawles, Mrs. Martha ..
Persons calling for these issssr'
I'll, nIease say they are advertiseo;
Wv McCLUNa PATTON, r. MI
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-06-23
Mr. Mcdowell Graduated

The Alexandria Gazette OF
Thursday, june nth, has the fol-
lowing to cay of Mr.. William e:
Mcdowell, Jr., son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. william q. Mcdowell OF Lex
ipgton, who graduated from the
Episcopal Theological Seminary OF
that city: ~
There is one graduate this year
William George Mcdowell, Dr.,
Phi. B.. OF the Diocese OF Southern
Virginia, to whom diploma was
given. MIR. Mcdowell was also re.
com IN ended for the degree OF
bachelor OF divinity, which VIII De
conferred upon him after ne mai
written an approved thesis and on
ordination to tie priesthood.
The subject of the graduating
essay. as read by Mr.. Mcdowell
was 1.-THE prophet as man Tor Mi
aye"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-06-23
Rockbridge Musical Association

A meeting Of the executive COM
mittee OF the Rockbridge County
Musical Association was hello IN
Lexington Saturday, June l9th'
to fix the time and place OF tne
next convention. An invitation
from the Oxford Presbyterian con-
gregation was accepted, and sne
time selected Thursday and Fri
day, August Goth and 9th.
The annual meetings OF the
Rockbridge Musical Association
are generally we'll attended, ana
much interest taken in the sing
ing. The. choirs of tho different
churches engage in a friendly RI.
valry, and as result the meetings
are spirited and helpful.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-06-23
A,o,e In Saw rllll at rlidnlght

unm,ndful OF dampness, drafts, storm, ;
or cold, W. J. Atkins worker r sS Tenn
W.tchman, at Banner Springs. l eoid
snch exposure gave him a severe rec eo ~
c ssst sattIed on his lungs. At last Ut
had had to give up work. He tried o man. my
.sms al but ali failed till he used Dr
K,n~'s New Discovery. After 1s't y
o n hottie" he writes, 81 went back ,1 u
one po.', na,i "a ever" Severe Colds
s wUH Coughs, infamed throats am I
s suro innas Hemorrhages. Group am
WS VII ls Cough get quick relief am an;
prompt cure from It this T gioIibU bottle free
sine. SOC and $i.OO. Trlai o9.. ran;st
onaranteed By B. H. Gorreil, uIoss'''
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-06-23
Men PAST Fifty in Danger

Man past middle life have lonno
.omsort and relief in Foley's Kidney
Remedy. especially for enlarged aora pros,
tsta gisnd which IL very common
. .Soe elderly men L: +: Morris,
1 nnvtar XIV. writes "Up to yea,
DoA, ,s,x fsiher suffered from kidney and
~ hSSaasr trouble and several physicians
n u,au it enlargement OF the
prnstste gland and advised all opera
ton. On account Of his age We we" rae.
afraid he could not stand IL anu anaa aSv
commended Foley's Kidney neiH9 ond
and the flrst bottle relieved MIN, a Ssas
After taking the second bottle ne wm'
no longer troubled With this GULL
plaint." B. H. Gcrrell.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-06-23
Miss HUMPHREYS Wed In Delaware

Washington Herald OF Friday,
June Is, 1909, published the fol-
Lowing marriage no,ice:'
"Without informing friends or
relatives, George B. Gallagher and
Miss Imogene ReJr ODDS Humph
ries, both of this city, left WASH
nqtop Wednesday afternoon and
went to Wilmington. DEL, where
they were married in the evening
| in St, Peters Catholic Church, by
Father Doberty. =.
"Mr. Gallagher, whose home IL
at the Valois apartment, is a
diaughtsman at the Washington
Navy Yard. He is also a studsn,
in the engineer department OF
George Washington University
and a prominent member OF tint
Kappa Alpha fraternity. -,
miss Humphris, of 14ee Rbod'
Island avenue northwest, 10 tn
daughter of E. CIR. Humphriss'
we'll known Washington newspape
man.
"The original intention OF ID
couple was to keep their marriag
u secret Until they returned =
Washington, but a reporter Il
Wilmington learned OF the affair
Rather than have. the newspaper
priut notices of their marriage DC
fore the Washington relative
heard CT 1t, the couple sent tel'
grams to relatives and friends an
nouncing their marriage. Inc
/, took the fret train to Washington
s arriving here yesterday mornins
They went to the home OF the orid'
a received the parental blessing an
: departed last evening for Ne
J. York, intending to spend week {
!; 90 there visiting acquaintance"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-06-23
No Readiuster Judge

Judge Mann in replying to Mr.; o luck,
.r,s D charge that he was appointed
Judge under the Readjustsdd , reE,a Of
s NS,st . way county in 1870. In 1875 al. at
Notte way If the white people OF the
the psqa snd 81 asainst his own Wishes he
eoun rs. elected. although at the prey.
, Mns election he had voted with Inc
nous Pswocrats and against the Readiusters'
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-06-23
Heavy Downpour Thursday

.Iast Thursday afternoon the heaviest
aownpour of rain for years visited Lex x:
u ;nu.np The rain for a short time In
the ,hs afternoon was SO great as to reseln en-
s s,e clond. burst. The cutters were
" "s to carry the water and the streets
und roads were considerably damaged
Two storms occurred within hall an
to ~" Of each other. The storm ap'
naa rad TO be local.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-06-23
Carrier Pigeon Lost

A little carrier pigeon, wounded
and lost, WAS tendsrly cared Tor
some days of the past two weeks
At the Virginia Military Institute.
The bird bore q tag with the fol.
lowing inscription "U 4Slss
For ten days the little visitor was
fed and nurtured at the carpenter
shop of the V. M. l., and when
sufficiently strong was let loose
to seek it's home.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-06-23
Athletic Exhibition

The athletic exhibition was held
Saturday night in the V. M. l.
q, mnasium before q large and en-
sbusiastic audience. An interest
ing program Of tumbling, exercises
on the horse, bars, rings. pyramids
and a boxing bout was presented
closing with a tug of war by the
classes. :.
The Williamson Graham Cur
for the best allround atbletec wal
awarded to Cadet Porter of Biz
| mtnRhAm, Ala,