davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-07
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

L. R Southworth of the New York
World is home for a few weeks
Miss Natalie Goldman is spending a
few days with H. 7. Wells and fam
ilYs
Mrs. Ellen Wells who recently went
20 Denver to visit her son, died very
suddenly. She has been brought here
for burial.
Miss Stewart, who has been visiting
Mrs. Macky, has returned to New
York.
H. D. Pierce is spending q few
weeks in town.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
ALLAN M'LANE, JR.,
MAY Be ARRESTED
Son of Judge Must Appear at
Brooklyn On Speeding
Charge.
MYERS CHAUFFEUR FINED.
Other BaltimOreans Pay Varying A.
mounts On Similar Charge.

That a policeman viii be sent 20 ar
rest Allen McLane, Jr. ..s,n of Judge Me
Lane, of the Circuit Court Of Baltimore
county,unless he appears at the Brook
lyn Police Station &c answer a charge
of speeding his automobile last sun
day was the statement made yesterday
by Magistrate Fowler.
McLane, with several others. had
been notified To be IN hand yesterday
morning for hearings following tho set
ting of an automobile trap on the An
napnlis Bouleyero last Sunday by Dep
uty Automobile Commissioner Gibson
and Motor. cycle Patrolman Uagan.
Yesterday morning a young vnmaa.
who said she was young McLane's
mother. spoke to the Magistrate over
the telephone and it was to her IL was
stated that a policeman will be sent for
the young mar Il he does not appear.
Mrs. Gilbert L. Lucas, formerly Miss
Sarah Bell Williams, was fined SIS and
costs. It was charged that her car was
going Il miles an hour. AfrLucas was
operating the machine. The couple
were on their way to Mrs Lucas home
The warrant was issued for Mrs. Lucas
in her maiden name
DR.. z. C. Welch of Baltimore was
fined $40 and cost. His machine was
going about 35 miles an hour, the off,
GERS stated. 1T was Being operated by
Mrs. Wolch, Who said she was on a
hurry call to Annapolis to get her hus-
band, who was in this city.
Samuel Rosenburg, of the Marlbo-
rough Apartments. was fined S25 and
costs. it being testified that the car was
going "a miles an hour.
Joseph Vardy, of Glenburnie. was
also fined $25 and costs, and gavo no
tice that he would appeal the case. Tho
officers said he was going 80 miles an
hour, but Vardy said he did not think
hls machine could make thar time.
V. T. Linton, who was operating 8
machine belonging TO the II. b. Myers
Co, this city, was fined $50 and costs
for going at sc miles an hour and So
and costs Tor failing TO have an up-tc.
date operators license
Thomas Combs, Of Baltimore. was
fined S. and costs last uight by Magis.
trate Fowler for exceeding the speed
int While he was on his motorcycle.
Three persons who are alleged G
have broken the speed laws C.. ..,ndals
and for whom warrants were issue.
will be heard later They areElizabetF'
Carroll, W. Frank Ford and your.
Aller McLane.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
THE HOLLADAY SCRGNT..

The Holiday School, 139 Charles
street, Will reopen on October /. The
principal Miss Lucy L. Holiday, re-
grets very much the loss OF Miss Ma
gruder, her head teacher. who resign
ed to take a position in Boston. Miss
Magruder has been most capable and
helpful, and her work has given entire
satisfaction both 10 principal and pa
irons.
Miss Mary p. Davis, A. b., University
of Virginia, will fiji Miss Magruder's
place. Miss Davis comes highly rec.
commended by former patrons, among
them DR.. Mcclure. Of the University
School, Richmond, Va.
Miss Isabel Woods. a graduate of
GOucher College, will take the place of
Miss Ruth Carter. Miss Woods has
taught in Baltimore and is a daughter
Of Rev Francis Churchill Woods, and a
niece Of DR.. Hiram Woods,of Baltimore
AS heretofore, the work OF the school
viii be most thorough and conscientious
and in all cases the highest good OF the
pupil Will be the object 20 be attained
Advertisement. s3-4t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
CHILD BITTEN BY DOG
At PASTEUR HOSPITAL
Little Son Of MIR. Daniel Vansant
Severely Injured.
FACE TORN BY CANINE.
Pet Of Little Girl Resented Little BOy
Picking Up One Of Her TOYS.

Kenneth Vansant the nine wear old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel r. Van.
SAINT, of Murray Hill was TODAY re-
moved TO Baltimore to the Mercy
Hospital, for Pasteur treatment. the
little fellow having been bitten by a
dog. The child went on the same car
that took the dogs head to Baltimore
TO be examined for rabies.
The accident occurred yesterday aft
ernon at Brickyard Hill. The little
boy was playing near the yard of
Nellie Jones, step.daughter of Mr.. Ed
ward Knadler, who owns number of
dogs. One of these is particular
pet of the little girl, and will not per-
NIT anyone to disturb her belongings.
The little boy picked up one of the
little girls toys. and the dog imme-
diately jumped at him severely biting
one cheek, while, with his claw the
animal tore open the other cheek of
the little fellow, whose condition is
horrible.
The dog was valuable hunting dog,
Mr.. Knadler, the little girls step.
father owning a number of dogs for
hunting. Everything was done to re-
lieve the little sufferer. The wounds
were cauterized, but. upon the advice
of physicians, the child was today re.
moved to Baltimore for treatment at
the Pasteur Institute.
The dog was ordered TO be killed,
and its head sent to Baltimore to un-
dergo the analysis and test for rabies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
FOR THREE HUNDRED
MORE MIDSHIPMEN
Secretary Daniels viii Ask Con-
gress to Approve Increase.
OFFICERS WILL BE In DEMAND.
Bigger Navy Means That Trained
Leaders Must Come Rapidly
From Academy.

Secretary of the Navy Josephus Dan
iels stated yesterday that he would rec
ommend to Congress as a part Of his
greater defense program an increase in
the number of midshipmen at the Ma
val Academy
While the number the Secretary viii
urge has not been determined finally
ne said that it would approximate 500
Such an increase, he said. would fll
the institution to its capacity. If it had
been generally understood that the
Secretary is asking for more ships.
more men to man them and more
equipment throughout the navy would
ct the same time, ask for more officers.
Not until yesterday had any intima-
ton come from authoritative sources
- - the details of the Secretary's
plan as affecting the Academy. Mir.
Daniels, in an interview with a press
correspondent, discussed his ideas for
the enlargement OF the institution, add
ing that his purposes were not fixed
- - details.
81 have in mind" ne said, "a recon-
mendation for the Naval Academy that
viii increase the personnel of that in
stitution to its capacity. At present
.a..-:.a are about go cadets in the Acad-
emy. In round numbers it will hold
800 mere.
~oach an increase in force of Off
GERS is just as essential to the navy as
en- increase in armament and ships We
have been working on plans for in
crcasing the number of enlisted men
and are seeking means whereby we
may, at the same time, enlarge tie stu
dent body at Annapolis.
"The great difficulty lies in the ap-
portionment of the new additions to
the Academy. At present the Pres
ident names ten midshipmen to Annap-
oils eacl r-ach Congressman is
allowed two students at the
Academy - and each Senator
has two. srS 300 new midship-
men cOu,o va .-,az sputed among nearly
500 Comp and nearly 100 Sen
ators is NHvss~ difficult problem.
I'VE are wanrktsE on this and I can
state now the1 ] shall recommend
that the number OF midshipmen be in
creased to fill the Academy plant as il
now stands. IT would be filled even
now if all those appointed TO the in
stitutoin qualified for entrance. Only
about 20 per cent of those so appoint
ed pass the entrance examinations"
The recommendation Of MIR. Daniels
will result eventually in an enlarge
ment of the facilities of the school. AT
I
was believed to have been projected to
meet al demands for 25 to so years. II
Mr.. Daniels plan is approved by Con
gress it will barely meet the require
nents of the next few years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
PERSONAL MENTION
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
---0ur Floating Population.

Miss Annie Pinkney, Of Baltimore,
and Mr. C. w. Stryker, are visiting
Mrs. Dutton. 227 Duke of Gloucester
street.
Mrs. Theodore Porter, wife of
Commodore Porter, u S. NJ, retired,
is visiting her sister Mrs. Stevenson
M. Crasbers, at Chestnut Hill, Phila.
Mrs. Buford E. Kirwan has return.
ed to the home of her parents MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph Middleton, after spend
ing most delightful summer in Maine
and New Hampshire with her hus-
band, Mr.. Buford E. Kirwan. who is
attached to the u. S. S. North Caro-
lima MIR. Kirwan has left for South
ern waters TO which the ship has been
ordered.
MIR. and Mrs. William George Smyth
have returned to their home in North
west Baltimore after a pleasant visit
TO her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Middleton. Mr.. and Mrs. Smyth cele-
brated their first wedding anniversary
on August both and received the con-
gratulations of their many friends in
Annapolis.
Mr.. Ernest Tolson, of the local
postoflice is on his vacation.
Mr.. Jenerette. of New York, is
spending the summer with his niece
Mrs. Martin Henry Smith, of His
mere Farm.
Mrs. Gilbert Winchester, of Nau-
mana, North Severn, entertained at a
delightful dinner party Thursday
night.
Miss Braun, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Miss Toomey at the home OF
her sister. Mrs. Rudolph Smith, Main
street.
Mrs. du Commun. of New York, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Martin H.
Smith, at Hilsmere.
Mrs. James Howard Clemson left
| today for weeks visit to her niece
Mrs. Eyester, 4wife of the Rev DR.
Eyester, of Baltimore.
Master Harry Janton, of New York
returned home today after spending
the summer with his grandmother,
Mrs. Sweet, West street.
Miss Edna Hurloek, of Esstport, Md.
has returned home after spending /;
month visiting Miss Avis Harding, Of
Hurlock. Md.
Mrs. w. w. Hurlock and two daugh
tiers Grace and Catherine, of Eastport
Md, have returned home after spend
ing a pleasant visit with Mrs. Addie
Harding, of Hurlock, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11

favor amending the Primary Elec
ton Law so that each district of the
county viii be in the position to nom
mate its own County Commissioner
/ favor the bringing of all State Of
ices to the Capital, Annapolis, where
hey rightlully and constitutionally
belong.
am against the increased represen-
alton Of Baltimore city in the Mary
and Legislature.
! favor any system that will improve
our county roads, provided il viii not
Overburden the taxpayers.
| favor and will make every effort 70
put through legislation that will tend
towards the conservation OF the crab
industry in the State Of Maryland.
Those who know me. know that am
true TO my word and promises. and
never deceive the people for private or
political advantage.
Having announced my candidacy for
he nomination for the House Of Dele
gates and submitted the policies / will
pursue, if nominated and elected, /
will now ask the people to help me
and the Progressive wing Of the Dem
ocratic party. not only by going TO the
polls on the 14th day OF September
and indorsing my candidacy, but will
also ask you to help us by getting your
friends and neighbors. ! remain
Your obedient servant,
A. THEODORE BRADY.
Advertisement. a-zo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
HIGH SCHOOL
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
All New Pupils Must Report Between
ga. Nj. and lP. M.

Monday, September 10. 1915, 8 A. NJ
VIII, Algebra; TX, Geometry; X, Ger
man. Ii A. M.-VIII, English; TX,
Latin; y, Algebra
Tuesday, September ID. 1915, Q A. NJ.
VIII. Latin, German, History; TX,
English. II A. M-YIII, General Sci
ence TX, Biology.
All new pupils will report at the
school between teh hours of 3 a. m. and
p. N, Monday, September Is, to reg
lister and to have their certificates ap-
proved. All pupils who have to take
re- examinations viii report at the hour
appointed. Pupils, new and old, viii
report Tuesday, September IA, at 8 a.
m, when books will be given out and
work assigned.
LOUISE LINTHICUBf,
SLIT. Principal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
Entertained at Picnic.

Mrs Martin II. Smith entertained a
small party of personal friends yes
terday at an all-day picnic on the shore
at Hilsmere Farm; The day was en-
joyed in grabbing, bathing and launch
ride on the beautiful South river.
A delicious. fried chicken dinner
served under the trees at the river
shore, ard refreshments were served in
the afternoon. The guests were con-
veyed to the spot in several automo-
biles from Annapolis.
Mrs. Smith is charming hostess and
dispenses hospitality with a generous
hand.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
DIED WHILE ON A VISIT.
Mrs. Bette Weldon Shaw, Of Balfi-
more, Passes Away at Fathers
Home Here.

Mrs. Bette Weldon Shaw, wife of
MIR. Elmer Shaw, of Baltimroe, died
here last night at the home of her
father, Mr.. John Weldon, Calvert
street, where Phe was on visit.
Mrs. Shaw had been in failing
health for some time, but after arriv-
ing here became worse, and it was i'm
possible to remove her to her home.
She was "a years Old. Death was due
to cancer, and the deceased was
great sufferer, death coming as bless
ed release from intense suffering.
Besides her husband she is survived
by two children. The remains were
taken today to Baltimore where the
burial will take place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
BIG LEE MEETING
THIS EVENING
Leaders Of the Progressive Wing
Of the Democratic Party to
Address Voters.
REPUBLICANS TO MEET, TOO.
Warburton Supporters to Hold Forth
at the Court House. While Demo-
Gratis Meet at Market Place.

Politically Annapolis will tonight
be q two ring circus.
At the foot Of Main street the dem
ocrats are going TO fire their oratori-
cal salvoes in favor of the nomination
Of the slate ticket headed by Blair Lee
for Governor aud their county ticket
led by Bruner r. Aderson for the state
Senate. At the opposite end of this
thoroughfare, at the Court House, the
Republicans. whose one best bet is
William y. Warburton for Governor
as against o. T. Weller, will be hold
ing forth.
Because Of the great interest in the
hot local fight, in addition 10 the
strongly drawn lines over the heaus %
the state wide ticket. there is every
Indication that the democratic meet
ing viii very greatly outnumber the
other IN attendance
The speakers advertised los the
Progressive Democrats include Senator
Lee. and his two running mHtvs,
Messrs. Maloy and Copper as well as
William l. Marbury. of Baltimore.
Former Governor Edwin Wardeld il
also expected q be- present and public.
ly give his endorsement here 10 49,
candidacy OF Senator Lee for the ue-
cratic nomination
Bruner II Anderson. candioate rvr
the Sente. James 4. Cox, candidate
for sheriff and others Of the progres
sives on the local ticket will be ON
hand
a band 81 nearly twenty sces has
been engaged 20 furnish music so that
everything points 20 an old tir ,e out
door democratic rally.
in connection with tonigh auen.
ing there was general CONNIE -
sides in Annapolis today over
dication this morning that n
more Sun a supposedly ie
paper will not support the d
, but Is planning TO lineup
Welle, II that candidate gets
publican nomination
The editorial In The Sun
+ ing closed with these word ~
the two parties have made th t
| nations next Tuesday there
time enough for The Sun tc -
its views as TO whose hands il =
best qualified TO handle the s
ernment for the next four res 'a,1se
will not hesitate to do so. 4"
Annapolis was full Of :
leaders from the rural di =.
morning these being mostlTc =.
| ganization wing of the D, -
went over the final details nnt
ments FOR their fight O -
Among these the editorial Of r. =
with its evident intimation q
not pledged to support a d,ia&syas4e
/ candidate created unusual int ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
ORGANIZATION
GNOCRATIC CANDIDATES
:. 2. Voted For at the Democratic
Primary Election, to be Held on
tuesday Sept. l4th, 1915.

49,, egntersloe Of the Regular DEM
Don each Of the several dis
g.4.of baaa Arundel County Tor the
..se n placing before the citizens
Anil. Arundel county a full
4tobs voted for on Tuesday, Sep
l- f4ta 1915, and as a result Of
~eearg ae following gentlemen
leto8 " cT3e.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
Last Hall HOLIDAY.

Today is the last half holiday of the
Government employees. The half hol-
idsy extends from June Is to Sept.
Is. all the federal Offices closing at u
o'clock. noon on Saturdays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
Dance at Carvel Hall Tonight.

The regular Saturday evening dance
will be held tonight at Carvel Hall. The
lounge will be cleared for dancing.
Good music will be furnished and the
usual evenings pleasure which these
dances afford, is anticipated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
Wanted---Aug. I9 Paner

Copies Of the Evening Capital of Au-
gust 10 are wanted at this Office and
will be paid for if left here clean and
in good condition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
n O T ICE.
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
or ANNAPOLIS. MD.
OF ANNAPOLIS, MD.

Monday, September -, 1915, being
a legal holiday,this Bank viii be closed.
Paper maturing on the II, II and 13
win be payable on Tuesday, the "A
L. DORSEY GAsSAWAY.
Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
SALOONS CLOSED
Tuesday, Election Day, Sep.
teTnber 18th.

According to Law requiring all sa-
looms to close at midnight MONDAY
NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 10. Tuesday,
September il being election day for
City and County Primary EIeetiOn-all
saloons MUST BE CLOSED until We'd
nesday morning at O'clock.
BY Order
THE SHERIFF.
s11-2t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11

Colonial, Friday" Brother Off
GERS" powerful five-part production.
advertisemeDt-2ts9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
FOR SALE

MOTOR BOAT in good condition. Knox engine
complete in all equipments. Formerly owned By
The late Robert l. Chance. Apply TO Benjamin
L. Russell, adnr., Pearl Steam Laundry. 3t-sli
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11

Colonial. Monday matinee and night
Mrs. Leslie Carter, in DuBarry."
fS advertisement-2ts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11

Sunday" powerfui World Film
Release Colonial, Saturday matinee
and night. adv2tsIO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
Millinery Opening Sept. u.

Miss Florence NJ. woolley, has re-
turned from Philadelphia and New
York, where she selected her styles in
fall millinery, preparory to having her
millinery opening at her parlors in the
Arundel Building on September %.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11

Special matinee Monday at Coloni8i.
advertisement-1ts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11

Far Governor
EMERSON &. HARRTEGT'0E.
For Attorney General:
tLpERT G. RITCHIE.
For CCmptrone4
HUGH A. McWtTBs.Ests-
For state Senator.
FRANK u. DIVALL-
Fer Sheriff:
JOHN u. SULLIYAE.
For Clerk of the Circuit (Osrt:
GEORGE WELLS,
For states B'..--
NICHOLAS r. osg~
For House Of 'pase
1AslI' y. - '
S,,,n, SU,',, ~. ~, ~
r,r County ro,...ss.r
uryRy n n, .gTs
PERCY Will 4At
TANrPs A nv So
1ouN r m, sc..4
J0srpIT NJ Iys ssEs
go 60 = ", y, =, y Es'.-es
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11

Beautiful Refine Davies, in ''Sun-
day Colonial, Saturday.
sdyertisment-2 2ts14
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11

Mrs. Leslie Carter, in "Du Barry"
Col Dnial, Monday.
advertisement 2tsll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
THE CAPITAL

Is ike q letter from home.
See that 1t follows you where
ever you so. 80 cts a month
BY mail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
THE WEATHER

-ar tonight and Sunday
.r5lab.y cooler.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-21
NEW METHODIST PASTORS
FOR CAVALIER COUNTY
Several Changes in the Pastorate of Churches
Made by Conference at FARGO

Rev. Jas. Opie was returning
passenger Monday from Fargo, where
he spe.t the week attending the an
nual conference of the Methodist
church. In the list of appointments
assigned to pastors it is noted that
there will be number of changes
made in the churches of that denomi-
nation in Cavalier county. Rev. Opie
has been transferred from the Lang.
don church to pastorate at Oakes.
N. D., being succeeded here by Rev.
G. Lee, new man in the North
Dakota conference. Rev. Z. James
has been reappointed to the Methodist
church, at Hannah. The Sarles, Aus
tin and Clyde charge will have new
pastor in Rev S. S. Boothby. Milton
and Osnabrock retain the services OF
Rev. S. Newlove, who this fall enters
upon his third year of work in that
field The church at Wales, which
also includes Mimic township ap-
pointment had returned as pastor for
another year, Rev E. Andrews. Rev.
w. E. Dudley, who since leaving the
Langdon field about three years ago
has been located at Lakota, was as
signed charge of a church at Forest
River. The assigning of Rev. Opie
to the church at Oakes instead of
returning him to Langdon, as had
been quite generally expected, it is
intimated is in measure due to the
wishes of Mr.. Opie, who finds that
since his illness Of year ago the
work was to much for his health.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-21
AN HISTORIC RELIC CALLS
PRESBYTERY TO ORDER
Rev iiibbard Retiring Moderator Presents his
Successor With Historic Gayel

Rev. F. j. Hibbard of Langdon,
moderator of the Pembina presbytery,
wishing to turn over his office in a
fitting manner, sent an S. O. S. call
to Rev. John Macdonald of this
place with good results. Mr.. Mac
Donald went to the cemetery and
from the martyrs graves secured 2
bit of cherry wood, and from the Old
Settlers cabin in the state park he
took small block of one of the logs
and fashioned the two into a gavel
which will be presented to the new
moderator by the retiring official. This
gavel is most historical in its make,
for its handle grew over the grave of
the first Presbyterian missionaries
that came to North Dakota, while
the head was made from a log that was
in the warehouse that gave these same
missionaries shelter when they landed
in Walhalla in 1853 and were shell.
tered by Mr.. Kittson in his buildings
until their own humble cabin coulo
be built Wa]halla Mountaineer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-21
A CARLOAD OF CHEvROLETS

This fall the Ramage garage is ad-
ding the Chevrolet line of cars to the
1916 display in its sales room. A
carload of this celebrated make was
received on Monday evenings freight
and was composed of two of the road
ster pattern and two large handsome
touring cars. There is no getting
away from the fact that the Chevrolet
is a very beautiful car, combines
plenty of power and speed, and being
medium in price its popularity has
created wonderful demand through
out the east. With two such we'll
known makes as the serviceable Ford
and the elegant Chevrolet Mr.. Ramage
is expecting to book the orders Of
quite a number of prospective auto
buyers this fall.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-21
FOOTBALL TEAM TO PARK RIVER

Langdon's high school foot ball
team have been engaging in daily
practices the past week for their
match game, to be played at Park
River on Saturday afternoon. The
Langdon eleven of this season carries
more weight than the team of last
fall and as the boys have been in
steady training since the opening of
the fall term they may be expected to
give good account of themselves in
their first game to be played on the
gridiron at Park River the end of this
week. The line-up, however, is
nearly all new material, only two or
three of those who played on the team
last fall being included in the number
of players.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-21
WRESTLING MATCH AT DRESDEN

Last weeks event in sportdom was
pulled off at Dresden on Friday even
ing Of last week when Wormbold, the
light weight wrestler from St. Cloud,
Minn., went onto the mat in bout
against the local champion, Harry
Wendt. The latter showed both
strength and skill although Wormbold
won in two straight falls. The open
ing encounter lasted sixteen minutes
before Wendt went down for the first
fall. Only four minutes were needed
to close the match with the second
fall, both contestants showing fatigue
after the opening bout. The wrest-
ling match was followed by a social
dance, quite number of Langdon
young people numbering among those
attending.