davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05
VIEWS OF THE EXPERTS.

John L. Sullivan-It was a
poor fight and most one
sided contest
James Coffroth--It is not In
human being to knock off
training as Jeffries did and
then expect to regain ones old
time form.
" Tom Flanagan, (Johnson's
manager)-Johnson told me
he never felt the sting of a sim
gle blow during the fight
Charlie White-You can't
. take anything away from John
son.
Jack London--It was not
great battle; Jeffries could not
come back.
w. w. Naughton-Jeffries
never had a look-in. Johnson
was his master.
Theodare A. Dorgan, (Tad)
Months of hard work wrung
the fat out of Jeffrles' muscles,
but could not give back to
thirty-five the fire of twenty
four.
Robert Edgren-Jeffries had
the best of couple of rounds.
AS for Johnson, the man who
can beat him isn't on the pugi-
listic map yet.
Rickard-Johnson is the
most wonderful fighter the ring
ever knew
Rev. Alexander c. Jeffries,
Gather of the loser)-lt is the
will of the Lord; let us not be
downcast.
Mrs. johnson, (mothcr of the
victor)-I knew my honey boy
would bring home the bacon.
Mrs. Johnson. (wife of the
victor)-Oh, Jack, I'm so glad
you won.
big Tim" Sullivan, perman-
ent stakeholder-There is no
white man In sight who is like
ly to wrest the title from John
son in hurry.
James j. Corbett-If Jeffries
had boxed more and harder
with his sparring partners this
calamity might have been
ayerted.
Battling" Nelson-Didn't /
cali the turn?
Bob Fitzsimmons-I am will
ing to take off my hat to a
good fighter but | can't see
where the negro earned lot
of credit for beating a man
clearly outclassed.
Frank Gotch-Johnson didn't
lick the Jeffries who defeated
Fitzsimmons.
Hugh McIntosh-Jeffries
didn't give Johnson the fight
' that Tommy Burns gave him.
Mike Murphy-The best man
won. Jeffrles was never in the
fight from beginning to end.
Tom Sharkey-I could have
had better showing than JEFF
. fries.
William Muldoon-I believe
!" Johnson could have whipped
Jeffries at any time In his ca
+. reer.
Billy Delaney-I was sure
Jeffries didn't have another
fight left I'm him.
Sam Langford-In his prime
Jeffries would have stopped
Johnson In few rounds. 1
suppose Johnson will keep
ducking my challenges.
Tommy Burns--If Jenries
had been the Jeffries OF seven
years ago he would have
breezed In.
Tip Wright-A man less clev-
er could have beaten Jeffries,
but man with less courage
could not have been induced to
enter the ring with the here =
tofore undefeated marvel.
Max Balthasar--Jack John
son stands forth today as the
greatest heavyweight in the
world, with none TO dispute his
right to the title.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05
NEW DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENT.

the Democratic party 1t
and and is
the oganiza
popular government Through
system Of and publicity the feeling the
nominated who will
will line with the popular election of
recall regulation
progressive principles of the dayor
carrying out of these principles
what backing the movement may have although the
used in connection with It, But
and good should prove TO be an OF great
acting accordance with popular will
to he move
An outburst progressive spirit
political Development learned that during the closing days Of
Congress some 20 OF the progressive democrats u he e oa
named the Democratic Federation of
u 8 A. which covers new field
federation organizations throughout the country
needed the
selecting the nation by postal those
and
come before the primaries and be and their
published Thus the issues will be
Democratic will attend
needed and the
sfnteres relied them that
questioning
and referendum secured Maine Missouri Oklahoma and other
The organized
farmers and the
n
conventions the voters without organization
instruct the delegates
hcaiy
Instructed early and with full details and 1911
Democratic state platform will declare
The Democrats launched
Oklahoma
Nebraska
Willis Abbott
Howe York
bold Mcneil OF Connecticut Obadiah
T. Of the OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05
Girlies-Twenty An Under Twenty

Girlies-'Twenty All Under Twenty.
This Is the "headliner" on Frederic
Thompson's twenty-four sheet posters
advertising the new summer show
now on at New York's prettiest
theatre, the New Amsterdam. The
music In "Girlies" is just great. and
The World viii give two or three
songs from the show during the sum-
mer' Next Sundays World will con-
tain one OF the very best, words and
music complete. Try 1t on your piano.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05
WIRE FLASHES.
UncOrpOrated)

lie Blanc in Bleriot machine made
49, AZ English miles in is minutes
today. Morane made great spurt
of nearly 60 miles an hour. lie
Blanc covered 62.2 20 miles in / min
utes and 16 seconds.
Jared Young Sanders, Governor
of Louisiana was elected to the I'm
tied States senate today.
Edward Weiss spurned killed Ger
trude Lubowitz and then himself at
Detroit today.
Two negroes are dead at Omaha
today as the result of the recent
mill at Reno.
Bert Smith was caught in an effort
to tinker with his cell door at the
o. p. and get away. He escaped
May 81 but was recaptured.
Tommy Burns is being criticised
at Melbourne, Australia today for
lowering the standard of pugilsm
and Accepting challenge from
johnson. His Failure Made Jeffries'
possible.
Representative PoindeXter OF Wash.
| ington, radical insurgent, visited
Roosevelt yesterday. Says he and tho
colonel always stood together. Much
pleased with outcome OF his confer
encc.
Baptist ministers of District of Co.
lumbia asked that pictures of the J-J
battle be prohibited. They deplore its
effect on race prejudice.
Wilhelm Beckert, formerly chan.
cellor of the German legation in chile,
was executed today by being shot
Congressman Brownlow is very III
at the soldiers home at Johnson City
Tennessee
]. and J. race war threatens to
break out in the penitentiary necessl-
Eating officials to take preventive
measures.
Riots reported at Chattanooga, the
whites seemiEs; to be the aggressors.
Russlo-Japanese treaty signed at st.
| Petersburg. Provides Tor territorial
integrity, the, maintenance bN both
countries of armies in the orient and
the surrender of criminals.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05

lie Blanc in Bleriot machine made
12.42 English miles in is minutes
today. Morane made a great squirt
of nearly so miles an hour. lie
Blanc covered So. 20 miles in / min
utes and 16 seconds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05

Jared Young Sanders Governor
of Louisiana was elected to the I'm
tied States senate today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05

Edward Weiss spurned killed Ger
trude Lubowitz and then himself al
Detroit today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
EXPLANATION Of
CULLEN'S DEFEAT
SYDNEY REFEREE
TELLS THE STORY
Cullen Took OF Too Much Weight
and Was Weak - Thorn Ran
Away From Dick.

II Is a sporting truism that "a
match well made Is half won, and It
is correct. too. beyond all question,
that In any athletic competition
there can be no confidence where
condition is lacking. Today Dick
Cullen, the manly young American
lightweight, recognizes the truth OF
the facts mentioned more than ne
ever did In his life before.
Frank Thorn forced Cullen to sign
that he would, for their match last
Wednesday night at the Stadium,
weigh 1873 pounds or under at ringside.
or forfeit the whole Of his whack Mt
the gate. Perhaps | am wrong In
saying Thorn forced the visitor into
the position referred to. Cullen. OF
course, could have refused. but at
the expense OF losing a chance OF
getting some good money; and that
Dick Cullen could not AFFORD to do.
as his pockets were by no means
heavily lined when ho arrived here.
| and there was danger OF the where.
withal to keep body and soul together
petering out completely before further
coin could be earned. Needs must
when his Satanic Majesty drives. Thus
was the match well made for Thorn.
and Thorn is shrewd enough to see
to II that all his matches are as well
arranged, from the Thorn point OF
view, as possible.
Dick Cullen knows now wha, mis-.
take he made In agreeing to reduce
himself. He scaled t53 when he ar
rived here. and did not look bit too
big at that. Last Wednesday night
the visitor brought the balance to ia?,
and then only after spending nearly the
whole on the pound or so over and
above the limit which would not be
shunted til the last moment
For three or four days before the
decision Of the match. Cullen swal,
lowed little or nothing in liquid form,
80 difficult did he find 1t to make the
very low (for him) weight limit which
Thorn had compelled. Consequently
Refereaders need no telling that the
boy must have been In very weak
state.
The Information given I gathered
during conversations with several Of
Cullen's friends, and Cullen explains
that the effect Of reducing his pound
age to 1872 was that he had no conh,
dence In himself; hence the fact that
opportunities were allowed to pass un.
awaited Of
THE fear that I might crack up at
any moment impelled me to act most
ly on the defensive said Dick, who
Is the most heart. broken young fellow
In the city today. II felt that dare
not go In. as ! could not rely upon
myself, and thought II better to walt
and watch: but Thorn would not stand
up and fight; he would poke that left
OF his In and run away. Why. they'd
order him ont Of the ring at the first
onense II he behaved 80 In America
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
FORT SKATERS lose
ROLLER POLO GAME
Marines Win by Score Of 2 TO o.
Infantry Team Showed Great
Spced.

Last night at the Princess Rink.
the first game OF the roller polo Sc
ries was played. and resulted I'm a
win for the Marides, who defeated
the Fort Skaters by score of 2
to o.
The rink was In slippery con-
dition owing to the rain that had
fallen. and consequently the play
was trine slow and the players
had TO be very cautious. The scor-
ing done by the Marines was the re-
suit OF good team work, and they
made one goal In the first half and
another In the second.
The Fort Shafter lads were play
ing together for the first time. ana
although they are good skaters, they
have yet 10 learn little about tho
game. Tacre are some fast skaters
on the team. and they should i'm
prove lot with practise.
The lineups OF both teams were
as follow; Fort Shafter-McCall,
goal tender; Peterson, captain and
first rusher; Grant. center; Long
sord. second rusher; Nuckols. half
back. Marines--Saylor. goal ten
der: Metro. first rusher; Reynolds,
second rusher; Rolff, center; Sar-
conf, manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31

The Howard Cup will be sailed
on on Sunday next, and the race
promises to be a good one. The
cup must be won twice in success
sion before II can be held for good
by any winner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
DOUBLE.HEADER At
LEAGUE GROUNDS
BARRY's BEAUTs
VS.. NEW ORLEANS
Diamond Heads and ]. A. c.. to
Hitch Up Also - Two Good
Games for Sunday Afternoon.

Everything has been arranged A.
i,any for the baseball games on
Sunday next. and there Is indeed a
treat In store for the fans OF Homo
lulu. The program Is a double
header. aud the very mention of It
makes a man wish that he could ar
range Il 80 that there would be
Do-score game by all the teams. The
Diamond Heads and j. A. Cs> will
play the second game OF their Sc.
ries. and a rafting good tussle Il
should be, too. Then Barry's Beauts
will have another 30 mt the New
Orleans lads, and, say. that Is going
to be about the most exciting game
ever played in Honolulu.
Il was at first suggested that the
games should be played at the Ath-
ietic Park. but later on II was seen
that the city grounds were In bad
condition and that baseball would
be impossible down there. Then, as
the games were attracting such a
lot OF attention. II was decided to
play them both at the league
grounds.
r,. .n,,. A,,,o,,. par. Fan
! nth s,r.,, ,.L, 49,, M, 10 the
,aanna nro,nas an surd.y ana a,
m ,ha sa,,or. ,rou Tho wnrshJn and
nos, =, ,ho ,ans ~ rho .,,y viii, also
ha ,.as.n, ,haro s,ra viii ho /. huge
oro,,a
- 49, o..
HeihA' .ne rcsu'ar p'''ner ~
'ne ne" oi''a"s' W." o' y" so.n'
anu "e '"ou,u ho'u u. !'o ~"
oe',er '"a" W"'ne' u'u '"'s SUM-.
anu 'ma' VI" 70 suns ,o"e' ~,
aae' ""'he, u'u NJ. "n w "
.ne ehu VI .a' so,'n,n 'a"ns' ". ~
.ne run '.a' wa" ,o'eu "n' ~
.""' ''m' was w, .s w."
~ was ~ ,"o e,sn'" '".. ."' u',
Wy .''ne,y "unon."e y. nv" 49,. ~. ~. -,
.o''e wI,u mems on ~. p" ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31

Eddie Fernandez has returned
from business trip to Maui, and he
reports that the greatest interest IL
being taken In the coming Fourth
OF July horse races.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31

should dazzle the eyes of the fans.
Prices OF admission will be fifty.
twenty-five and ten cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31

q q u
Roberts and Dettmers are work.
Ing hard to get into condition for
their wrestling match Of next Sat
urday night, and both men feel con-
hdent of victory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
DICK CULLEN Will Be
N HONOLULU soon
Popular Lightweight Sends Regards
to All Honolulu Sports = Is
Matched TO Fight Meeghan.

DicL r,,I,on tho wolI- Lnown Iight
weigh, dronned ,e,,er IN the
huIIe,In hy IN. I,n.r Marama
and 4, tho ,creed tho non,,.r hover
s,,to. tho, .,,,,o.. aa,aa,., h,,
Thorn no had heen matched to aght
uughia Meeyban for tho iichtwe,gb,
n, Australia Tbe
lirbtweirhts scale tio mounds down
under and Cu,,en exn,cts In he
much stronger at that weight tbnn
,,,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
By Y. I. STEVENSON.

by arranging arother match between
US AT the Australian lightweight limit
tlosp. Then j would do myself JUS
ice. Last wednesday night the al
vantaSes were very much all one way.
nope we pubic VIII excuse me Tor
making TINS KICK, Mr.. Amateur.
went INTO the tnihg WIN my eyes open.
ana shouid not yen now; Dut II IL
necessary 10 explain o'ner~fse
might De rated dup, ana you KNOW
can hght can't "
Why' yes you coulu certainly nght
when We saw you last was my prompt
response
What ! nave written Is 10 all intents
and purposes the story OF the battle.
The gate totaled Aal6. From hrst
to last Thorn led, getting that LETT OF
MS nome frequently IN every round
and scoring freely; but as rule every
o"e inc weaPo" 'anneu' ou''oh was
moving ava! from u, occas'oia''y
p'cN "o"'u use Nus r's"', anu W s"ch
purpose una. hau ne ioio"cu UP
so, ,, oueou.e '''sn. nave oeen
ao"ie,cu' p"' nv, I've e''ne' s'oou WI
OF ON! made ha'''hear'eu attempt
p,,,,I. ,hara w,. nn lab =, r,,, an
Cullen, na,t. hn r,cad mo foa ,s
n,1cL,,,, no oy.r hoyor d,d an, ,onr
NJ, ,ha, came IN him w,,hou, n wh,n.
nor. I'm, ,hero Yeomod ,oms,hIng
an,,.. am, ,,., comet ,,, ,hn ,,.,.,,
statement. spoken with true boyish
simplicity and frankness, would ap.
pear to make clear.
Thorn won handily on points. There
was. however. never a moment when
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-08-27
Letter List.

The following mail remained
uncallcd for at the Lexington
Postoffice Saturday, August 81,
1910.
Letters.
Mrs. Ada Curry, George
Childs, Jim Gray, Miss Fannie
Cant, Frank Gayet, Jacob
johnson, Miss DOME Johnson,
Mrs. Mary Jaris, Mrs. Sarah Mat
thews, Lafayette Morris, Ed Pc
tro, Jno. II. Rompf, Miss Ger
trude May Williams.
Cards.
Miss Mayette Anderson, Miss
Olive Brant, Miss Susie Branoch,
Edmond Berger, Mrs. Z. c., Bur
gin, G. r. CLANCY, c.. Y. Ford,
Miss Lue Gales (2), Mrs. Fan
ME Jones w. j. Tempe, Miss
Clara Martin, II. r. Minor, Miss
Laudr Nelsther, Neal Patterson,
j. H. Rompf, VIII Sluner, Miss
Annie NJ. Thirkles, Miss Rhode
Washington.
Wlea calling for this NAL
please say it was advertised.
JOHN K. TAUBMAN,
Postmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-08-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that
letters testamentary on the es-
tate of Rebecca j. Law deceased,
were granted to the undersigned
on the 9TH day of August,
1910, by the Probate Court of
Lafayette County, Missouri. All
persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the execu-
tor within one year after the
date of said letters, or they
may be precluded from any
benefit Of such estate; and if
such claims be not exhibited with
in two years from the date Of
this publication, they shall be
forever barred.
JAMES W. CRAIG,
Executor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-08-27
RECEIVERS NOTICE
To Whom 1t May Concern

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The undersigned having been
appointed receiver Of the part
nership of Royle and Henry, a
firm composed of Charles H..
Royle and Howard B. Henry by
the Circuit Court of Lafayette
County, Missouri, notice is here
by given to all persons having
claims against the said part
nership Of Royle and Henry to
present their claims for allow
ance to said receiver at his Of
flee in Tevis Building, 1O14 Main
street, Lexington, Missouri, on
the 9th day Of September, 1910.
H. G. WALLACE,
Receiver of the partnership Of
ROyle and Henry.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-08-27

Mrs. j. R. Sydnor returned to
Kansas City Thursday after a
few days visit here with rela-
trves. She was accompanied home
by her mother, Mrs. Virginia
j. F. Schaal Jr., returned
Thursday night from a few days
visit in Kansas City.
Mrs. Gus Weber went to Hig-
ginsville Thursday evening to
visit relatives and attend the
fair.
Prof and Mrs. J. c. Shelton and
little daughter, Miss Frances,
went to Kansas City yesterday
to spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-08-27
Crawford Laundry.

Our family washing service
saves the housewife work and
worry, and proves a real
economy.
We wash your clothes clean,
iron the flat work and deliver
the weeks washing promptly.
Our price is 5 cents per pound.
Try us.
CRAWFORD'S LAUNDRY,
Phone 100.
315 Broadway.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-08-27

l have two hundred acres will
divide into two farms with
good Improvements, situated 519
miles south of Higginsvile, which
1 will sell to the best bidder on
easy terms and in any sized
tracts desired. If you have $1,000
you can get a part or all, and get
time on balance. Go and see
this land. Real estate agents
please list. Address me
ANDREW w. SHAMEL,
Exeter, California.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-08-27
For Sale.

Blanchard Wyckoff-Strain sin
gle comb white legorn cOckerels.
JOHN j. PRICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20
ORATORS
WILL SPEAK ON
APRIL 2
Seven 81. Vincent Girls 10 Par
ticipate in Contest at EIkS'
Other Prizes,

Lovers Of literature and olocution
viii be interested m b announce
mcnt that an %oraroricai contest be-
tween seven St v1ncents Academy
girls. will be held In the Elks' opera
house on Saturday afternoon, April
2 Those who win eompete in the
contest are an well known yot
ladies of the Academy and on nii-
gerous occasions have won fame and
honor for themselves and st. Vim
eems by their splendid elocutionar,
efforts. The orations are an from
noted authors ~ Roman history. Ev-
cry one is rep'ete with the fire and
vim hat Characterizes such literature
and ii IS quito safe to say that the
young aides vii acquit themselves in
4 very credl10ble manner.
lntersperse With the orations viii
he numerous musical selections hy the
most talented musicians of the Acad-
envy.
One Of the most pleasing features
81 the entertainment will be The
Statue Scene and Shepherds Dance.
from Shakespeare Winter Tale
This number viii consist OF t%ablcauX
IN Roman costume and a very pretty
dance by thirty-two girls. IL is ex-
pected h III the Interpretation Of the
Bard OF Avon's famous classic viii be
Just a little bit better than anything
Of its kind ever Witnessed in Albu-
querque. Mary Anderson. the noted
actress. starred in The Winters
Tale" for a long time and the produce
ton by h Academicians will follow
closely along the lines of her acting.
Miss Stella Kelly will pose as the
s'"tt'a ~ Sfsnts Scene and wiil ais
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20
RESOLUTIONS PAY AN
ELOQUENT TRIBUTE
TO LATE MRS S0WER

At Il regular meeting OF the Tur-
auuise Division Ma. l70. q. ]. =. to Il.
l. r. The following resolutions we're
adopted.
Whereas. Death has entered our
midst and taken away 10 her heavenly
home y beloved and esteemed SIS
ter. Ida = Sewer. who died March
18th. 1910; therefore be il
Resolved. That in the death u u
sister. Division No. 10 has lost a
worthy and true member, one who
ras ever ready and willing 10 render
ard and succor to any one la nCcu or
distr,ss. who by her Christian meth
DDS me moth.rly ways made count
less friends BE It further
Resolved. To the husband and be-
rcaNed famill. We extend TO them.
sincere and dcepfclt Sympathy. in this.
their hour OF SORROW. ca We as they,
bow in humble submission 10 Gods
VIII. fully realizing that He doth
all things well he a further
Resolved, A. a tribute OF lnsc aud
respect 10 our late sister SRI. drape
our charter in mourning aud that a
cnpN OF these resolutions oc sn-.tc IN
our minutes "a a copy De- sent 10 the
family OF deceased sister. also N.5t
these resolutions De- published in our
lsis papers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20
Ell REP0S0 SANlTARlUM
Ranch and Health Resort
Sierra Madre, Cal.
$500 Feet in Altitude.

BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED iu the
inuthille OF tho SIERRA MAnit
Mountains i6 miles from To- Angeles.
An %insluuiipn Whore Is given acicu-
title Carr ui Diseases ot throat and
llurs TuherruiIu fed other serum
given when advisable Rates, includ-
lag WcdieaI attention. fuuiu. board.
etc. Aia per week up There are no
advantage u~htalnlhlc tNat we cam
not duplicate Physicians and grsldu-
ate nurses ulwaRs Boo Attendance. Trnt
houses. Mission bungalows With bath.
large buildings with screen porchcs
A. and Crafts Slun nnd club HOUSE
BEST OF NUTRITIOUS FOODS AND
PURE WATER Thf dslttrrious ef-
fccts ul near ocean resorts Tor lung
trouble Is wen known. Ths sea breeze
tempered hy sixty mflrs OF distance
scais uS ln summer aud warns us iu
winter. We aro niHEiue H special offer
10 q limited uumhsr off patients with
money o. Invest Real estate security
Good infrrfst Write Ief Information
THEODORE o. kANotSE
Superintendent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

be queen of the Shepherds dance.
The seven young ladies who viii
compete for the gold medal and the
other prizes offered to the winners OF
the uratorical contest. and the SUBJ
jects which they viii present are as
follows.
The Sign u the cross. Miss Nir-
ginia Carr.
The Rose Of Rome. Miss Aurelia
Montoya.
The Chariot Race. Miss Mary
Kathleen Kelly.
The Curse of Regulus. Miss Cold
ie Spring.
The Arena" Miss julia Mary
kcleher.
The Moors Revenge, Hiss Laur-
cen Asselin-
'Sparsacus. the Gladiator. NESS.
Helen Gibson.
Invitations for the entertainment
will be given out some tipe this week.