davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
NLS.GsEXEsEE4 COCK
- WATER MLZEytML5S
HILD NoE Hon OEs

Rosedale, Miss, April 1s.-(Special)-
Charles Scott. major-genera1 commanding
the second division of FORESTS cavalry
corps, has issued the following general or
der touching on the Mobile reunion:
Headquarters of Second division, (com-
posed of the Alabama and Mississippi
brigades). Forests Cavalry corps, u.
c. v.
Rosedale, Miss, April II, 1910.
General Order No. 2.
The general commanding announces
the appointment for the Mobile reunion
of the following members of his staff,
with the rank set opposite their respec-
tive names
Col. H. L. Taylor, Acknowledgement and
chief of staff; Bentonia, Miss. Col. w.
B. Bernard, conmissary-general: An
guillor, Miss. Col. L. P. Yerger, judge ad-
vocate-general; Greenwood, Miss. Col.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17

Joshua Skinner, quartermaster-general
Foote, Miss. Col. L. r. Burress chap
lain; Brownsville, Tex. Col ]. s. STAN
ley, surgeon-general; Brooksville Miss
Lieut.-Col. w. H. Tabler, chief of artil-
lery; Baldwin, Miss. Lieut.-Col. D. j.
Hyneman, inspector-general; Corinth.
Miss.
And the following aides-de-camp, with
the rank of Captain: --f
Capt Geo. B. Hunt, Greenville, Miss
Capt w. w. Worthington, Wayside,
Miss Capt. Van p. Waite, Senatobia,
Miss. Capt. Sterling A. Withers. o. K,
Miss. Capt. Geo. Harvey. Jr., Canton,
Miss. Capt. David Roberts,, Jr., Bir-
mingham, Ala. Capt. Frank w. Rob-
erts, Birmingham, Ala. Capt w. c.
Neel, Greenwood, Miss. Capt. Jas. r.
Mcdowell Jackson, Miss. Capt. Benz.
w L. Bedford, Cleveland, Miss. Capt.
Jno. w. Baker, Mobile, Ala. Capt. Cess
ner r. McCorvey Mobile, Ala. Capt.
Ingersoll Moffat, Mobile, Ala. Capt I.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
W7ss. TxYR EAEL 2coL 4
ROSEDALEfzs.sx 6P.
mT1D or HOH0N'

w. Sims, Mobile. Ala. Capt Gilmore r.
Rumble, Mobile, Ala. Capt. Frank J.
.Yeager, Mobile, Ala. Capt. j.. Boyce
Perry, Mobile, Ala. Capt. Hugh G. Bar
clay, Mobile, Ala.
The General commanding also an
nounces the following sponsor, maids Of
honor and chaperone for said division
during the Mobile reunion, to-wit:
sponsor-Miss Gertrude Smith, Mobile,
Ala. f'-
First Maid of Honor-Miss Rey Pea
cock, Water Valley, Miss.
Maids of Honor-Miss May Pearl Scott,
Rosedale, Miss, and Miss Susie Yerger,
Greenwood, Miss. t-fi
Chaperone-Mrs. Chas. Scott, Rosedale,
Miss.
BY order of CHARLES SCOTT, Major
General commanding the Second division
of Forests Cavalry corps.
Fl. l.. TAYLOR,
Bentonia, Miss. Acknowledgement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
HOW A DICTIONARY is MADE.
About the Work Involved In
1a Bringing Out Great Lexicon.
rom the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
The venerable Doctor Furnivall re-
counted in a recent address some details
of the history of the great English die
tionary which is slowly approaching com
pletion He complained of the neglect of
English as subject of historic study
and noted that while at Harvard there
were IS teachers of English, at Oxford
and Cambridge they had two, one of
them badly paid The English, he said,
were the inheritors of one of the finest
(which would be the ruling
tongue of the world. He added
There was little known about the his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
Savings on Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats

We have to make many inspections and readings of
the meters have to install meters, the cost being
practically the same in both instances; we have to
string wires and set polesas matter of fact the in
vestment is often greater for small outlying customer
than for larger in the city.
fourth for reduced revenue per customer
is the fact that have reduced rates electricity for
lighting purposes On July LIST, 1905, the rates cleo
tricty reduced from 16, less 10 per cent, to
r. less 10 per cent, decrease of % per cent The
following table shows the number of customers in
and other information relative to the electric de-
partment
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17

For Sale or Lease Boarding
house doing a fine business and
full Of first-class boarders. APP
ply $50 S. Goth st. Owner.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-05
civic Religion

A civic religion, that shall be
worth while, cannot come to pass
until men place the public welfare
above every private interest. The
rich and the well-to-do, who seek
privileges and protection and immu-
mites are the mainstay of the politi-
cal bosses. II is just as base to be
purchased by the bride of nornina-
ton or franchise as to be bought
or sold by bride of money. The
public-service corporations IN our
municipalities will be dealt with
fairly as long as they are ready to
deal squarely with the people. Let
them not urge in defense of BRIDE
giving that they must have peace"
The citizenship of a community
will always sustain men, who base
their appeal to it upon the highest
possible grounds.
No machinery will do the york
of civic reform or supply the want
of civic religion. Cities can be
cleaned and kept clean by men
and women. Before and beyond
all nomination and election reforms
important though these in Truth
are is needed the ceaseless and un.
wearying conservation to the civic
veal of the citizen and the patriot
There are voting machines of two
kinds, human and metal, the hui
man that don't count and the meta
that do caunt The American mus
vote, not as partisan, but as al
American not with his lead pencil
but with an enlightened conscience
casting his ballot, that making hi
citizenship felt. in the spirit of tn
Freeman's Oath of 1884, taken b.
every voter during the early day
of the Colony OF Massachusetts:
II do solemnly bind myself tina
will give my vote and suffrage a
, l shall Judge in mine own con
science may best conduce to tn
public veal, so help me God',. A
. go the cities, so will go the Amer
r can Republic.-Dr. Stephen S
Wise in March Pacific Monthly.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-05
Hailey's Comet.

Hailey's comet which is now
nearing the earth's orbit with en-
ceivable sp, ed, will come quite near
our globe in the spring. But the
prospect is not considered alarming
According to the schedule the
comet will pass around the sun on
the side opposite the earth in the
latter end of March. While in that
part OF space it will be invisible to
us. Then it will reappear. On
April 20 it will have reached the
point nearest the sun. 1t will then
be travelling at the rate of "a miles
a second. On May Is, it is expect
ed to pass between the earth and
the sun, and be only 100000
miles distance from US. At that
time its tail, it is supposed, may
sweep the earth.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-05
Competing With Mail Order houses

A grocer advertising in lob
bacco Plains Journal has adopted
new system of advertising, to show
his home people how closely he can
compete with the mail order houses
in the east. He publishes certain
list of articles and their prices as
offered by the eastern firm, and
right opposite it he publishes his
own list and prices of the same
goods. When he has added the
freight and drayage to the price of
the articles as advertised by the
mail order house, it tallies exactly
with his. 1t probably does not
sound reasonable to the many pa
irons OF the mail order firms, but
they never figure on the freight i'll
these instances which brings the
price up so that they are not getting
them one bit cheaper than they can
be bought at home from your own
merchant, who will deliver the
goods to you the same day, and he
is the man who is giving credit
when you have no cash.
This matter is worth while TAX
Ing into consideration and if there
is anyone contemplating sending
away for large order of merchan-
disc, be should take the matter up
with his merchant first and find out
if he can not furnish it just as
cheaply as the eastern firm can
| Whitefish Pilot
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-05
SATURDAY. MAR. 5, 1910

The newspapers of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho cannot
watch too carefully the railroad
improvements which will take
place in these three states during
the next year. Reports from head
ouaters are to the effect that the
transcontinental roads are prepared
to spend many hundreds of thou
sands of dollars IN the Northwest
beginning with the spring months.
This means only one thing aud
that is that Oregon, Washington
and Idaho have reached that state
of commercial development where
it becomes necessary to give them
the very best possible railroad
equipment. In Washington alone
the Great Northern will spend
more than $2,500,000 during the
year 1910 and there is no doubt
that enormous sums will be spent
in improvements in the other
Northwest states. IL will be neces'
sary to carry on the ever increasing
business. James Woodwork, ont
of the big traffic men Of the North
ern Pacific aid one of the best in
formed men in railroad circles OF
emigration matters was in thu
Puget Sound country the past weel
and in newspaper interviews stated
that the Hill roads look, for tn
greatest colonist business in thei
history this year. The settler
are surely coming; they will locat
in Oregon and Idaho and Washing
ton and every section of the grea
Northwest will benefit. Never IL
the history of the Pacific Coas
have the prospects of the North
west been so bright as they are a
the present moment.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-05

There are undoubtedly two sides
to the great question of conserva-
ton, which is now agitating the
American people. To date there is
no question that the Pinchot poll
cies have been the popular ones,
but there is a growing that when
the people of the Northwest get all
the facts before them they will not
be so enthusiastic about conversa-
ton. Here is one line of argument
advanced against the Pinchot poll
CIV, the east has practically speak
ing no more timber. Where the
timber once stood great manfact-
uriug industries have risen giving
employment to hundreds of thou
sand of men and women. The
eastern timber is gone but in its
place has come great commercial
development. The east has pros
pered under the change, but now 1t
SAYS to the west; "Our timber
is gone; we want the Western
timber to stand. 1t is true
cannot build up great commercial
centers and create homes for set
tiers unless you do cut down your
timber However, YOU can wait
1t took the east long time to
develop; why shonld the west be in
such a hurry"
Whether this argument against
the Pinchot policy is true to the
letter the fsct remains that there
is much merit to it. The North
west has hundreds of thousands Of
acres of land tied up in forest re-
servations. Those sections will
certainly not develop so long they
are not open to settlement; with
out the settler how is the North
west to be developed? Certainly it
cannot progress as rapidlv. When
newspaper owner like former
United States Senator John l..
Wilson returns from Washington
city after an exhaustive study OF
the question and announces that
the Pinehot policy, popular as it is.
IS a great drawback to the North
west and that he is prepared and
and proposes to fight it, there
must be at least two sides TO the
question.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-05

failing tiny nerve--no larger than the hnest
silken thread-takes from the Heart its i'm
pulse, its power, its regularity. The stomach
also has its hidden or inside nerve II was DR..
shoop who first told us il was wong to drug a
weak OF failing Stomach, Heart of Kidneys.
His prescription DR.. Shops Restorative-is
directed straight for the cause OF these all
ments-these weak and flltering inside nerves.
This, no donbt clearly explains why.the Restor-
alive has Of late grown so rapidly in popularity
Druggists say that those who test the Restora-
tive even for few days soon become convinced
of its wonderful merit, Anyway don't drug
the organ. Treating the cause of sickness is
the only sensible and successful way. Sold by
All Dealers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-05
Notice TO Electors

l hereby announce myself as a
republican candidate for sheriff of
Bonner County subject to the de-
cision of the primaries in August.
E. A. ALLEN, Kootenai, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-05

Fortify now against the grip-for II comes
every season surel Preventics-the little Candy
Cold Cure Tablets-ofer in this respect most
certain and dependable safeguard. Preventics
at the 'sneeze stage" will as we'll also surely
head on all common colds. But promptness
is al, important. Keep Preventics in the pocket
or purse, tor instant use Box of Is for Csc. sod
by all dealers,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-05
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
William ]. Costellor 70 Prosecuting
ATTORNEY

| wish to announce to my friends
and the people Of Bonner County
that / will be candidate for the
nomination of Prosecuting Attor-
ney at the Republican Primary cleo
ton, to be held on the last Tues
day in August, next. and respect
fully solicit your support.
If elected l shall perform the
duties of that office without fear OF
favor.
Standpoint, Idaho, Feb. 1, 1910
WILLIAM. J. COSTELLO.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-05
J LOCALS and PERSONALS


Go to the Pastime Cigar Store
for quality.
Money to loan, 2, 3 or 5 years
on improved Farm lands, 8 and 81
per cent. Fidelity Trust Co., Sand
point. If
Call and examine the New
Styles andPatterns in the Michaels-
Stern line of Clothes which have
just arrived. Moore Bros.
The lone candy store has the
agency for the new Spokane daily
paper, the Inland Herald. Step in
and get one, 5cor 15c per work. If
In DR.. Shops Health Coffee, pure healthful
toasted grains. malt, nuts, etc., are so cleverly
blended as to give a wonderfully trne coffee
taste. color, and flavor. And besides Health
Coffee goes third farther than any other kind
You actually get 100 full cups from 25c, IL
pound wackage. And Health Coffee is made
in minute" No 20 to 80 minutes tedious boil
ing is at all necessary And besides there IL
not q grain of real coffee in 1t. Sold by al
Grocers.
Nothing in the way of a cough is quite so an
noying AS tickling, teasing, wheeling, bron.
chial Cough. The quickest relief comes per
hsps from prescription known to druggists
everywhere as DR.. Shops Cough Remedy
And besides, It is thoroughly harmless thai
mothers give 1t with perfect safety even to the
youngest babies. The tender leaves OF a simple
mountain shrub. gives to DR.. Shops Cough
Remedy its remarkable curative effect A few
days test viii tell. Sold by all Dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
FISK & ROBINSON DELAY
Counsel Says Small Creditors Are
Holding Up Discharge.

In discussing yesterday the petitien sled
in the United States District Court on
THURSDAY asking that discharge in bank
-uptcy be refused 10 Fisk & Robinson, 4.
Lee Everett. counsel for Fisk & Robinson,
said.
Opposition 70 the discharge from bank
ruptcy Of Fisk & Robinson is entirely due
10 the activity of two or three small cred
ttoTs. Of aggregate claims amounting to
about $500 cut Of . total IF about
S7,00o,o0a. They have sought NO take ad-
vantage Of the opportunity which the law
gives all persons interested in the estate
to ma he objections and delay the discharge.
II is perfectly true that certain sums were
borrowed for q special purpose by Fisk s.
Robinson a day or two before their failure,
bit were returned within twenty four
hours, when il was found the purpose
could not be accomplished The lenders
we're at all times familiar with the financial
condition Of the firm.
The delivery Of bonds 70 John K. Scud-
Ger YVES accomplished in the ordinary
course OF business early IN December. As
an index Of the firms methods attention is
called TO the fact that the receiver found
in addition to the assets Of the firm, be
tween $e,0oc,Go and 100000 par value Of
high grade Hege. liable securities belonging
to customers, al Of which were intact, and
have since been delivered 70 the owners by
order cf the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
orHER LIVESTOCK MARKErs.

Chicago Arru 2a-CATT IlES-Rscslpts SO.
stsaSy- steers Sc 2S9SS 50. cess. 81 4cs7 =
hefsers 81 251ST 20. buds. S54S6 -. calves. So
s. 80. stOeksrs and feeasrs, 81 19gsl aSCS-.
ReceiFts 900, sresdy. choice. heavy. - 9oH
So IS. butchers So seQss 81. nsht. nls4sa, q 20
So 81. ehoice. hzht 50 45Q 50 %. Packtns. e 1G
So 80. PIGS. 50 1879 80; bulk % sales. - go
g. 60 SWEEP-Reeefpts. 1000; mark-t stead,
sheep. S7cSS =; lambs s. l04s9 -. sprihs
lsBsbs SiOQS15. yssrlings, s. 104ss ~ -
East Burial. April sc TILE sesipts %.
STEADY prime steers. sass - 49,
csiprss 22oos active and steady Hos1o. .--.e.
and rniysS. s1oTsbO -. Iefkers - SOsSsio ~.
pigs So s5Gss eO. roHghs. Sa4Ss -. stays - &c
IS - datFies, 50 S5dS10 SHEEP AND LeNES
-R-ceirts s 40. shssp sctige snt ssesaSs i@fhos
slow ana &c laHeE lambs 81 2s1Se ~.
CIasfanati APRIL 23-CATrLr-Necstrts v
asa slow foT 15C lower; faiE TO good snippers'
SIS eas 81 -. corunlon. q goa - p HCGS-Rs
cefpts J. PSI. auttvs. t0Q20c higher. hltc.ers az
n ippers. % Sol5So 50. common. - = ( - =,
SHIP Receipts. se2: slow ard l9~sx' "a 2Se
Sc 90 L.tMBS-Slow and generally y lo"sr'
K7Tsas Csty. AprIt s9-CATTLE-Rsesipts.
. Geo incIH1iE- eco SoufheFHs, steaeyi choice eS
po-r and dressed beef steers 81 5-rSs %. t.sr y
ard seedevs sSSss IS. Southern, - 1880 90.
S7utreru cows Sass 30. native s4HST heiters.
SsaS7 80: balls. 81 5edS 81. calves. ssGSs %.
FICjtTS-Recsipts. 40tS, steady 20 Zoe ni<nes,
ION 81 50. bulk OF sales 80 253S9 -; heavy 81 81
sS9 50. packers sad BUTCHERS. - 60l1SS a. hzht.
So e56 50 30; pigs, IS S0aSs % SHkEE-Hsceipts
zoo. 10df5. lower fanlts. 81 5ofS9 On year
ifn=s ST4ss %. VsIhers. s. s59s7 - ewes, s. %
dST IS, stockers and feeders. 81 JcdSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
RECEIVERSHIP FOR B. & S.
First Mortgage Bondholders of
Railway Consider Action.

Application Tor q receiver for the Butalo
4 Susqye hanna Railway Company viii
probably be made within a few days, II is
understood from geod sources. Tho semi
annual interest on the 100000 ~ per cent
first mortgage bonds of tho company, With
which the failed firm of Fisk & Robinson
was closely identified. is due on Monday.
and up 20 the close of business Yesterday
the trust company which is the trustee
under the mortgage had received no funds
with which TO meet the obligation. meet
ing Of large holders of the bonds was held
Yesterday afternoon, a. which the conseR-
sus of opinion was that a receivership was
Eecesssry. and tentative agreement was
r. acheG as 10 the maH whom the court
would he asked TO name as receiver. The
present quota ton Tor the bonds Il about %.
The Buffalo x Susquehsnua Railway
Company has Si0o0Q.Oa9 stock, and. in adsi-
ton 10 the SO00g1 first mortgage bonds,
equipment trust bonds aggregstins 81, $500.
les line extends from Buffalo to Wellsville,
\. l., q distance Of eighty-six miles. ~
" elis7i lie the read connects with the
Buffalo & Susquehanpa Railroed, which is
leased to the Buffalo 6. susapehsapa Rsil-
way Company and which extends 10 Saga
more Fem. little northwest Of Pitts
burg. ard has total mileage OF 30. There
have recently been reports thet the Fits
burg. ShaEtnut & Northern system, ono Of
The lines Of which Edwin Hsviey became
o director several weeks ago, would he =
bidder fer the Buffalo & Susquehsnns. but
these reports ~ere suthorita,ively denied
YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
PHONE CONDUIT SYSTEM
Underground Wires 20 ohviate
Storm Inconvenience.

Et.n1re, Hprl -f.-ArPlicatioa ASS
'rads Lere rc-6sV Je the state Good Roads
lsme ssicn BY Tie AEerlcsn Telephone
sal telegraph Compauy FOR permission -
is- ccnduits in Maryland along the STATE
r1ce .ervees PLlsdeiphia and Baltinaere
s-d continuing no Washington. This
1a1.e Is part % q plan II the telephone
s-- -si=grsrh company l. establish al
underground vlre ststerl between Eoston
zee washington. Through NeW YORK. PHI
Hd-.-H.s. Ealt.n.ere and ether Intervening
t+He
Tlt CONDUIT system. lt - understood,
vi. De- used merely - q supplementary
or au2l!srv system 20 the present over
flz1 .les g. To- company. End All - q
rsetca q gencrs! oentuit system rs
~esr re American T-ierhons snd Tsle-
ErsrL Company wi connect al q tbs I'm
IsrfgUr lIies throughout The COUNTRY.
Tie a-iorL=y naknE The appiicst;oa fcr
--s rc.--it -t1-C5 thar his company hsd
fscdt1 10 take tLl. acton IS a result q
fhs f-ccave-ie.ce caused r. TIE srcst
stern ca March s. 1899. tie Gate OF Presl-
cent Tsft.s tHsuEurstsr, WHEN through
the t-eakinE lavr a. wires. commuuica-
fca ~as practically eUt 01 between Wash
're'a- EslU-g.. rLlsdelTlia sD3 other
a|-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
HRASR WINS A TITLE
Take GymnastiC Championship
by Wide Margin.

2. Jirasek. Of The Gynnsstic Association
TVS. Cedar Rapids. Iowa. won the an
around national title at the gymnastfc
championships ~ the Amateur Athletic
Union held last night al the Bohemian
G2mnastic Association Hall.
Last year Jirasek was q member Of a
local club. Tic brought with him from the
West this time number IL members nf
the association the Coiors OF which ne now
wears. All showed Up well e. the different
events
Jirasek won the championship with a
score Of SIS points. Second honors went 10
N. Heisler, ~ TIE Bohemian Association,
with So1 SS=leo points, and third place TO
+. NJ. Nriumei OF tho New York Turn
Noroin. with COS Ito points.
The points scored by the seven leading
clubs AID associations in tllo competition
were az follows: Bohemian Ctrnn2stie Az
sociation, IS Gymnsstic Association Tyrs.
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. II. washington
Heights Young Mems Christian Associa on.
u West Side soung Mems Christian Asso-
claten. 10 New York Turn Nerein, 2; Pas
time Athletic club. : and National Turn
Nsrein. s
A. interesting feature vas u1c indian
club swinging event. Won by = l. Harris.
cf the Pastfme Athletic club. He has COM
pcted for this title twenty-five times ana
won the championship eighteen times. us
son took second place in This coal ST.
The summaries follow
Bope clirhing-won By T. Ansstu-. washing
tHu Heights r. -. e. $ r. Iseissring. NeV
1ork Turn versin s4oo,,d 2 p serhtssn :,
George A. =. third. Time, COS -.
irelsn club sVfrg'ug-Non By = Z Harris
Eastisse a. c. With . points; II HsrriS- Pas
i-ins 4. ., VIE ga points, second. = X
third
Parallel bsrs-Wcn b. r. ri-csei- r.
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. with - SO points: W
h5iklsr. SehsnlsE Z. a, ai5k 81 9-l0 pfanIs
see2rs p @a,ek s. =, cesar RsPtes. t9Vs
Elyins rinss-won by = D. Gleason. West
SIS 4 y. c ., with q = points, 4 Anss.us
" eshiuEton Heights y d @ =. 18th s.
points. secous: ! Benzis. West side / " = 4
with g. points third
Sile horse-Wo0 nv 4 Eisr. Boheu'isn g
viii = $40 points r simmons. Vest Sioe
y. n. =. A. with - ~ - points. second; Franh
Slrase-- g. a :. cs1sr Rapids, Iowa, vita
. - $50 points third.
Long horse-Won ~ " Eeislsri Bohemian
q A. WITH - $40 points; z 5trasek. J A
Win g lie points. sceond. p. y Krinlrnel
. New YORK Turn Nsrein. With 90 30 points
HIcrizontai bars-wen ty , y Krimmel
New York Turn VeFein. witt SO e-1o points
sheeiog AHsstus Wsshingtoa Eeiglts = u
-. a with % SIC points second T Jirssek
Cedar Rapids Iowa With Te SO
pCiris. lhirs