davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
IMPORTANT DATA 10 Be Had
Carnegie Institution Begins an Ex-
tensive Expedition.
DR.. ID. c. Sewers Heads Party Which
Left PeEin and VIII Pass
Through the Empire.

The Carnegie Institution Of Washington
has inaugurated one OF the most eIten-
sive magnetic expeditions that viii axe
investigations in this branch of science
during the present year
The field for this work embraces coun-
tries in the eastern hemisphere almost
entirely unexplored. The special magnetic
expedition, in charge OF Dr. p. c. Sewers,
left Pekin some weeks ago. and is now
at work In the Celestial Kingdom. Dr.
Showers is assisted by Prof. Chester G.
Funson. for the last four years professor
OF history and geography at the Canton
Christian College. This party VIII touch
al Sianfu. LanchOwfu. SuchOw. Turfan.
Kashgar KhOtan. thence by way Of Kara
koran Pass into India, where connection
Will be made at Dehra Dun with the
Magnetic Survey OF India
Special attention and observations VIII
be made In parts Of China and Chinese
Turkestsn. where there has never been
any data obtained
Dr. J. Q. Beattie. director OF the depart
ment OF physics. South African College.
Cape Town. wlll be in charge of a mag
netic party under the auspices Of the
Carnegie Institution. He viii trace
through German Southwest Africa. thence
irto RhOdesis, British East Africa. Ger
man East Africa. and then through NU-
bia and Egypt. connecting with the Mag
retic Survey OF Egypt at Cairo.
Or. Beattie viii be aided by Prof. J. T.
Morrison. in charge Of scientific work al
Victoria College. Stellinbosch. South Al
rica, who viii conhne his work chiefly 70
places accessible BY steamer along the
east ana west coasts Of Africa
Under the direction Of the Carnegie In
stitutiOn. magnetic observations VIII also
De made in various parts OF Persia and
Asia Minor
This special work is IN charge Of Joseph
.C. Pearson. who has been with the insti-
tuition for the last year.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
RULES FOR TAxIIIETERS.
Strict Supervision VIII BE Had Over
Instruments.

Strict Supervision VIII be HAD over
Instruments.
There viii be strict regulation o. taxi
meters on taxicabs from this tine for
ward. and the work viii be standardized
under direction of the sealer OF weights
and measures.
Upou the report Of the hack inspector.
who was recently detailed 20 experiment
in the regulation. Mai Richard Sylvester,
chief OF police, made the following
recommendation:
1t appears that the meter registered
correctly. but as 20 whether the nile
travsrsed is correctly indicated Is a mat
ter which would necessarily have 20 be
proven. either by the attachment Of an
instrument 20 the meter or by raising the
axle OF the cab with a jack and setting
the meter so that a proper regulation OF
a mile can be had"
Following the general lines of the New
York City ordinance, he has again recon-
mended 10 the board the institution Of the
proper tests and experiments regarding
taximeter accuracy By the sealer OF
weights and measures
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
SEEK HARMONY ON TARIFF.

Neither the Senate nor the House Of
Representatives was in session yesterday.
but the Republican members Of the Sen
ate Committee on Finance held a session
lasting nearly al day. which was devoted
almost entirely to consideration of items
ii the tariff bill which were passed over
at the first formal reading Republican
members Of the committee saw several
Senator's. at whose request items were
passed.
An effort is being made to harmonic
ali differences and smooth the way for
the consideration Of the bill. paragraph
by paragraph, commencing early next
week.
A large number of amendments were
agreed upon to-day. but it is the present
plan not 10 report them In a bunch, but
70 present each when the appropriate
paragraph is reached
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
VIII Honor the Maine Dead.

Arrangements have been completed for
the address on the Maine which Admiral
Sigsbee has consented to deliver at the
New National Theater on Sunday night
May Is The Maine Monument Associa-
ton. Of which Admiral SigSbee Is presi-
dent, has its plans vel perfected 10
launch the society as a national organ
iZation- Boxes viii be reserved for the
President and Mrs. Taft. the Secretary Of
the Navy and other Cabinet officers. the
Speaker Of the House the diplomatic
corps. and other distinguished guests
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE GIVEN.
Frank Myers Talks Before the Bio
logical Society.

botanical exploration in Manchuria
and other parts Of China" was the sub
ject Of an illustrated lecture last even
ing by Frank Myers. before the Biological
bi-menthly meeting in the assembly hall
Of the Cosmos Club.
Mt Myers. who has been conducting
an exploration party in behalf OF the
United States government for the past
three years. has just returned from the
Orient. and has a large number Of in
teresting illustrated views showing the
enormous growth Of forests. together
with other forms OF plant life character
istic of China. Msnchuria. Eastern 81
IBERIA. and Northern Korea
President DR.. T. ;. Palmer. Of the
society, had charge Of the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
DIED..


ATID-On Friday. April 81. lSoe. Miss
SUSANNA x. ACLD.
Funeral Monday, May 3, az p n,
from her late residence. SIS Thirteenth
street northwest
the residence Of her father. J. II.
DOrtch. Miss MARY HARRIS
DORTCH. aged twenty years.
Funeral service al the house. by Rev
Dr. F'ishburn. this afternoon al 5
o'clock.
GLAsCO-On Thursday. April q. 1876. at
$50 D n. at Providence Hospital
GEORGE GUY GLASCO. husband Of
Alice A. and son OF David b Glasco-
Funeral from SS Tventy-third street
northwest at 10 q. m. Monday. May J.
Friends and relatives invited TO at
tend.
GRAY-On Thursday. April .. 1919. EF-
FIE ". GRAY (nee Burchl. beloved
wife of William Gray.
Funeral from her late residence. Forest
vile, Nd, Sunday. Nay .. al l2:99 p
N. Services at Episcopal Church
Relatives and friends invited 10 at
tend.
Departed this life Friday
April 30. 1909 EDWARD, beloved
brother Of John S. Susie H, and VIII
lis Honicutt, and nephew OF Diana E
Stewart
Funeral Sunday, Nay . at ?. m, from
Jones NJ. E. Chapel, Benning. D. c.
HUNT-On Friday, April 80 1909. al s:45
p. m. at his residence, A HARLAN
HUNT. beloved husband Of Ida G
Hunt. aged forty-twO years
Funeral from his late residence. IsS5 G
street northeast, on Monday. May g.
at p. n Relatives and friends in
vited- Interment at Congressional
Cemetery.
JAKOB-On Friday. April g. 1909. at Il
Q n, ANNA MARY, beloved wife Of
David c JakOh. aged seventy-one
years
Funeral from her late residence. I423
Sixth street northwest. on Monday.
MAY 3. al 2 p m: thence to the Zion
Evangelical Lutheran Church. corner
Of Sixth and p streets northwest.
where services VIII be held at 2.90
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend. Interment at Pros
pect Hi Cemetery
MOSS Departed this life on Friday. April
90 1903 at 10-30 q m al HyattsvfIle
Nd. HARRIET GEARING MOSS.
wife Of the late Reuben c. Moss.
Funeral Sunday. May ,. at 2. m, from
the First Baptist Church Of RIadens-
burg. Relatives and friends invited
Baltimore. New York, and Chicago
papers please copy.)
RIDDLE-Departed this life on Friday,
April 90 1903 2t $50 e. m FRANCES
RIDDLE, the beloved mother Of Al. p.
Riddle
Funeral service Sunday afternoon at 9
O'Clock from the residence Of her son.
1923 North Capitol street Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited to
atte1d-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
{. 5. Dept Of Agriculture. weIther BargIz,

Washington. Saturday. May l. lse-5 ?. n.
TIE disturbance thst appeared WEDNESDAY NON
i1S ever the Middle Roxy Mountain Tggion snd
moved thence eastward attended by snow IN north
err ard b. heavy Tai1s and severe local storms u
middle and southern districts. row extends from
the Lake region cvsT New England. and snow IS
reported tbis evening a. points p the Lake region
and a. Coumb1s. ONO Following the disturb
znre rsnuerstures have fallen rspiiiv. and Safur-
day m1nirg the line q freezing temperature eX-
tended from the Upper Lake region 20 southern
New MeIiu-
Tgmpcratu7e VIII rise rapidly n the central val
lsys sunday. AID Monday VII b warner IN the
Atlantic States. Snow fuTTies VII continue during
the next twenrv-fCuT hours from the Great Lakes
ever the interior Il New YORK and New England
and fair weather VII prevail ELSEWHERE Monday
promises to be fair generally east q the ROCKY
Mountains.
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts VII be moderate 70 brisk westerly
OF the South Atlantic coast moderate westerly; on
the GuR cosst light and variable: on the Lover
and Upper Lakes moderate 20 h-isk westerly.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

c. Char,ss Lewis. = q Ner Yo-k CITY. ard
Nsbel Kipp ?. Rev. W T. Snyder
Geo-Ee n Korb. 45 snS Elizabeth White. q.
Rer. G. " KGtes
John T. Wood =. and Carrie r. Dy-rc-. p both
q Charlottesville Va ReT. J. b. NcIauEhlin-
Thomas B. Adams. = ard Eieanor ? Marshall
q Rex. J. Howard Wells
Edward G. Shsfer IS. and Eva 2. 5 Nicodsmus
% of B-7,rsvick I'D. Rev 7. 3. McIsuEhlir-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
WOULD SEND PROTEST.
Mr.. A. LiSner Opposes Higher Duty
on Hosiery and Gloves.


on Hosiery and Gloves.
Editor The Washington Herald:
An ominoUs incident the other day-the
request OF an opposition Senator TO have
the hosiery schedule uspended-draws the
inference that higher rates of duty may
be again injected in the Payne bin Affect
ing hosiery and gloves.
Being one Of the many advocates of a
protective tariff. I am also one Of the
multitude desiring justice: and knowing
that the duties. which average 56.65 per
cent. are already sufficiently high and
that consumers should not be required to
pay greater prices for gloves or hosiery.
suggest that all department stores fur
nish written protest to Congress. which
visitors be requested to sign. and that
these petitions be sent TO the Senate COM
mlttee. The publicity Of the press will
materially help. May look for your aid?
Yours truly,
A. IISNER
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
STEAM scALDS WoRKMEN.

Explosion on TuEbOat Triton fn
Service of Government.
James A. Stone. twenty-nine years old,
and William J. Farrin. thirty-two years
old, woi krnen, were removed TO Casualty
Hospital last night from the government
tugb0at Triton. suffering from scalds on
the face, body, and arms. They viii re-
cover.
The Triton Is anchored al the navy
yard undergoing repairs Stone and
FarTin were al work in the engine room
when a gasket on a boiler blew out, COW
ering them with steam and boiling water.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

New York. slsy L-AuiTcd: Ia Lorraine. from
Haue. April a; Philadslphis, from SOUTHAMPTON.
April =. Arrived out New York &C Cherb0rrg.
President Grant al Cherbo.rv. Georxic At IiveE.
DoOli Baltic. al oEsesustOEn: CsrTnania a. Oueers
town. Sailed from foreign porss: s. Paul from
Southampton Noriam. from Rotterdam La
PTUvence- from Hare: Campaniz from Li-erpool
Columbia from Glasgow: Kroonland, frur Antwerp
Cedric ron QueenstoER
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
LECTURES ON JAPAN.
DIR. Mijakawa Gives Interesting TaiL
on His Own People.

DR.. hiJakaWa VtseH interesting iatk
on His own People.
Emphasizing the spirit OF good VIII be
tween the United States and the people
Of Nippon. Dr. Musja Mijakawa gave an
Illustrated lecture on Japan" In the Uni
yersity Club rooms last night.
he described the new japan and the old
empire. and gave a picturesque account
Of the quaint customs OF The older gen
erations His lecture was IN the nature
of an Interpretation OF the ambitions and
aspirations OF the race.
Dr.. NnjakaWa was formerly secretary
in the japanese Embassy IN this city. but
resigned that position 10 devote himself
70 study lie has specialized on the ad-
ministrative features Of the American
government
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Local Temperature.

Midnight. s. ? a. T.. s.; a. u, s.. A. H.. s.;
a H. g. q a. H. S.: z noon. S . p n. 8
2. n. $: = M. 3; 2. T., s., 10 ?. n. 80
MaximTr = minimum. ..
Relative hJmidity-s a H. g.. 2 n n s., s
q H. * Rainfall IS :. n 70 D m. Ell.
Hours q sunshine, o. Per cent Of possible S1n-
shine !
minimum g.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon It's
bona fide circulation-a circulation In
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Tide Table.

To-day-Bizh tide. So a. n and s-s4 . z. Low
tide I2:l4 a n. and I2,55 2. n.
TOm0ToE-High tide. SIS a n. and III z n
Low tlde. l2S3 a. n. and l.2 D N.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
CHURCH NOTICES.
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. eo-- E;h and L sts-
Ulysses &. b Pierce. ministe-. s.i5 a n. Sun
dzy school Class for the Comparative STUDY q
Religion. and Unity Study Class i g. r.. m0ra-
ing service sermon by the minister 30 p n.
Yong Peoples Religious Caion meeting az Church
Of Our Father. Ths public Invited to al se-E1csS
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
IN MEM0RIAM.

JACKSON-In loving remembrance Of ny
devoted wife. LULA r. FORD JACK
son. who died one year ago TODAY
Nav ?. 1905
By her husband.
GRO II TsrESO,-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
BIRTH.

BROWNETo AIr. and Mrs Evans
Browne, Saturday. May I, 1909, a son
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Condition of the Wafer.
Ocean sfenmrhins

special 20 he Washington Herald.
HarTsTs Fe-Ty, ". Va, May L-Both rirsrs
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

The Contest Manager considers it ad-
visable to discontinue for few days the
five-vote coupon. This is done only to
prevent their being confused with the
ten-vote ballot. which has been discon-
tinued altogether. The coupon will
reappear in a few days.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
HUNDREDS OF TOTS
At MAYPOLE DANCE
AffaiPatNeighbOrh0Od House
a Big Success.
VARIED PROGRAMME GIVEN

ChfIdren Enjoy Plays and the In
dUStriaI Exhibit-BOys and Girls of
Scenes-Junfor Members of Peace
Club in "HanseI and GreteI."
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Temperatures I'm Other CIties.

Tsnperatures IN ether cities. together With the
snaount q ssinfa fos TIE tselve ko.--s sn5ed az
- d yesterday. are as fellows:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

May devotions at ST. Theresa's Church.
Anacostia- Rev Charles II. Bart. pastor,
will be held Wednesday and Friday even
ings at 7:90 o'clock Next Friday tbs
services. which viii be conducted by
Father Bart. include also the devotions Of
the League Of the Sacred Heart and
SOdality. which meets regularly on the
first and third Fridays Of the month at
30 o'clock In the evening.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

May devotions at the Church OF ST.
Vincent de Paul viii take place every
morning following the 80 mass, excep;
on Sunday. when It VIII be held at 7:So
in the evening.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

,. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director
And EEeainsr- Livery IN counecfi0n- Ccunodlos1
Chspel and Modern CTsmatoriun- Modes; prices
- Pennsylvania ave rE- Telepbons ASsi, I3s5
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

The May devotions at St. Aloysius
Church. North Capitol and 1 streets. win
begin al 80 O'Clock and will be con-
Quoted each evening during the month.
The devotions win consist of a short In
structi0n on some phase OF the life Of
Our Blessed Mother. followed by Bene-
diction Of the Blessed Sacrament, during
which the usual prayers viii be said.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Walter A. and Irene A. Lipscomb. Sep
tember .. boy.
John r. and Mary C. Carey. September
4, girl.
William ]. and Gertrude A. Collins,
September 3. girl.
Balentine and Lottie NJ. Collier. August
81, boy.
Charles w. and Mary X. Rich, Septem-
Norman A. and Ella v. Henderson.
September Z. boy.
Salvatore and Rosa Marcollino. Septem-
ber 8, girl.
8. boy.
George H. and Flora G. Jones' septem-
ber 4, girl.
John + and Mary T. Murphy. septem-
Der Z. boy.
William H. and Eva NJ. Strobel. Sep
tember ., girl.
William F. and Emily L. Robertson,
September /. girl.
George w. and Agnes r. Kuehnert,
September s, girl
George ]. and B. Teresa Smith, Sep
Charles w. and Lula NJ. Mccormick,
September 5, girl.
Claude +. and Mary B. ODonnoghue.
september 4, boy.
Antonio and Camilla Stanaci, September
5, boy.
Frederick ]. and Marie Douglass. Sep
tember 5. boy.
Jessie and Fannie Radclif. September
T. girl: d.. WA. s....u,.r ;
girl.
Harry and Endora E. williams. Sep
tember Z. boy.
William C. and Mary Robinson. Septem-
Der g. boy.
John H. and Rosa Hudneli. September
s. boy.
Richard NJ. and Eleze Goodwin. Sep
tember Z, girl.
Anthony and Martha Jones. September
s, boy.
Bernard and Rosa Thomas. September
s, girl.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
street northwest.
Thomas A. Walsh, 81 years. 316 H street
northeast.
Harold Havenner, II years. 10 q street
southeast.
Mary E. Murphy. IS years. 1916 1st
street southwest.
David Hummer. 50 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Elsie E. Berkeley. year. 236 9th street
John P. Smith. year. 9lS Sd street
Clarence w. Dishman. At years. sibly
Hospital.
Henry A. McPake, IS years. sl2 LIST street
northwest.
Charles v. Bechtel, 43 years. 6O0 Sd
street northwest.
Mamie A. Muller. % years. 100 Harrison
Annie J. Steele, So years, 2s2 c street
northeast.
Ida N. Hayes, Ii months. 1927 G street
southeast.
Louise Rogers. 80 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Florence B. Hall, 16 years, 1886 B street
northeast.
Amelia Thomas, 50 years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Moses Taylor. los years, Home for Aged
Robert Chase, ~ years. 1885 Union court
northwest.
Lizzie Lucas. Is years. 1924 X street.
James Crawford, IS years, 617 w street
northwest.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
COMPROMISE IN DAMAGE SUIT
EX-Gov. BROWN PAYS SONS
DIVORCED WIFE $685. 900.
This in Lieu of All Demands for
Alimony-Suit Was for
100000.

BALTIMORE, September 1.-THE one
hundred-thousand-doll suit brought
against ex-Gov. Frank Brown by his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mabel Michael
Brown. for the alienation Of her hus-
bands affections. has been compromised
Attorney Cotton. of counsel for Mrs.
Brown. yesterday directed the petition to
be dismissed in the city court.
The agreement bestows $4,000 on Mrs
Brown in lieu Of all alimony from her
husband, Frank S. r. Brown. from
whom she was divorced absolutely. The
agreement was taken to the circuit court,
where it was officially announced that
the decree of divorce had been signed by
Judge Gorter.
Mrs. Brown consented to the compro-
mise in the alienation suit on condition
that she be given $4,000 in alimony
and that her lawyer be given 5000 Tor
his services. The money was paid over.
Mrs Browns divorce petition, filed In
the circuit court July 8. contained charges
Of startling nature. All of these charges
are proved, as testified to by the wit
nesses in the divorce testimony. Mrs
Brown asserts in her testimony. as in her
petition. that her husband, Frank Brown,
entered her apartments with vicious
dog and set the dog upon her..
Mrs. Brown also testified that her hus-
band leveled revolver at her head sew
eral times and threatened to kill her,
While entertaining at social function.
Mrs. Brown AYERS that young Frank be-
came enraged and threw pack of cards.
food and other things at her head. On
occasions. Mrs. Brown testified. her hus-
band would come home early in the morn
ing and compel her to get out OF bed and
prepare something to eat for undesirable
persons he would bring to his apartment
with him.
Mrs. Brown declared in her testimony
that frequently In the presence of male
and female acquaintances her husband
destroyed her wearing apparel and adorn-
ments, and occasionally she was forced to
seek protection Of her friends from the
violent abuse Of her husband. That her
husband pulled her hair. kicked and beat
her and cursed her are other things testi-
fed to by Mrs. Brown.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
PELLAGRA AND ITS TREATMENT
SURGEON LAVINDER REPORTS
RESULTS OF OBSERVATIONS.
Disease Due to Poor Nourishment,
Bad Hygienic Surroundings
and Alcohol.

Observations on pellegra and It's treat
ment are contained in a report of Surgeon
c. H. Lavinder to the marine hospital
service. Pellegra is the disease now preva-
lent in the south resembling combina-
ton of skin disease and insanity. The
report of DR.. Lavinder is largely on his
own observations Of the disease, and his
Judgment as to its serious nature and
the methods that should be used IN treat
ing 1t.
He said that it is essentially though not
exclusively a disease of poverty, and the
i'll nourishment. bad hygienic surround
ings and alcohol contribute to 1t. These
conditions, he says. can be bettered IN
many cases. and their removal is an es-
sential to cure.
There is no specific antidote he THINKS
so far discovered, but the use of arsenic
has proved good in combating certain
toxic manifestations
Grave Outlook.
In regard to the general outlook, DR.
Lavinder says:
Generally speaking, it may, / think
be safely said that in this country al
least the prognosis in all cases Is grave
as to final and complete recovery. The
statistics in existence, all founded on asy'
lum cases, and not a very large number
at that will give an average case NOR
tality of about 81 per cent. state of at
fairs which. to say the least is not con-
ducive to optimism.
''All American physicians who have had
experience seem to regard the outlook In
individual cases as one of great gravity.
IT. c. Allbutt says: When the disease
has REQUIRED for three or four seasons
and especially il the mind be affected
the prognosis is very bad. gathered
from the physicians of Italian lunatte
asylums that recovery Of patients once
arrived at the asylum stage OF insanity II
almost unknown. Still. these are ex-
treme cases: the mentally afflicted In
their earlier phases may recover; only
too often. however. the advance of death
is inexorable.' And this, think. ex-
presses very fairly the view generally
entertained In the United States.
This view, however, may be unduly
pessimistic. Lombroso states that In 1SS;
there were treated in 866 Italian civil hos
pitals 8.025 pellagrins. OF whom 923 died
in 1884 there were treated in 993 hospitals
8944. OF whom 78O died. thus giving, on
large experience, an average case NOR
tality very close to Is per cent. Wollen-
berg Public Health Reports. July 23
1900 reports from credible sources a to-
tai Of 55.0 029 cases OF pellagra In Italy In
1905, with total mortality Of 1853, which
is a little over per cent"
Evening star., 1909-09-11
VICTORY FOR THE BOYS.
Girls Vanquished in Contests on
Fairgrounds Yesterday.

The boys of the Garfield Fairgrounds
yesterday scored victory over the girls
by a margin of q to 16, in their athletic
games.
The contests were witnessed by a large
number of parents of the children and
their friends. From the start the meet
was characterized by fupmaking. The
event was the most successful yet held on
the Garfield grounds.
Besides the regular field events, there
were numerous games as side issues, un-
der the direction Of Miss May Roper. Miss
Roper interested about seventy-five Of the
smaller children by telling them stories.
She also engaged them in games of rock
ing horse, oats, peas. beans and barley,
Farmer In the DELL" Come and Skip
With Me" and ''Cat and Rat
Mrs. Walter s. Einley was in charge Of
the events, while Miss Mary Gale Davis
gave a short talk to the mothers.
The following are the events and the
successful contesting sides.
Sixty-yard dash. for entrants under nine.
boys: relay race of sixty yards. boys;
chinning bar. under nine, boys; standing
broad jump, under nine. boys: quoits.
under nine, girls; tether ball, under nine,
girls; croquet. under nine, girls; 1OO-yard
DASH under twelve. boys; relay race. un-
der twelve. girls; volley ball. under twelve,
boys.