davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
JUNIOR HARRIERS
TO MEET TO-DAY
Out-of-Town Teams TO Compete
for National Championship.

Metropolitan Association runners vii
find worthy opponents in the juno,
national 'cross-country championshis
run Of the Amateur Athletic Uniu
over the official six mile course at Va
Cortland Park this afternoon. II h
weather is not too cold, the harntn
will be sent over the l4-foot Live.
pool, which is one mile from the hnia,
on the second circuit Of the three-mis
trail.
With the Dorchester Club, Of Bos,o,
in the New England Association, az;
the Mercury Athletic Club, Of Philsdei.
phia, a member of the Middle Atlanta
Association, in quest Of the team hon.
ors, the race should be close and hard
fought. The visiting clubs recently
won 'cross-country honors in their re-
spective districts. They will find their
strongest opponents in the Bronx
Church House and the Mohawk Athlete
Club. The Millrose Athletic AssOeis.
ton, Irish-American Athletic Club and
New York Athletic Club will also star
teams.
A field of sixty will start, with Hug,
of the New York Athlep,
Club; Frank Zuna and Pat Flynn, q
the Irish-American Athletic Club, an!
Russell Springsteen, the junior Metre
politan Association champion, as the
three New York individual entrants
After the amateur runners have
crossed the finish line the officials
will wait for the schoolboy runners
of the Westchester High schools il
their championship run under the d.
rection of the Yale Alumni As5oeaii9i
Of that county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
Union to Open Its
Basketball Season

Schenectady, N. Y. Dec. 10. - The
Union College quintet will open its
basketball season here in the Union
College Gymnasium tomorrow night
with the New York State College for
Teachers.
The State College recently held the
veteran r. P. l. team to a close score,
and with the added practice should put
Up an even better fight against the Gar
net Fred Dawson locks forward TO a
victory for Union, but feels that the
team from the hill will be well tested.
Hard practice has been engaged in for
the past few weeks, and the floor work
of the Garnet team is fast, with appear
ances of the form of last years cham
pionship FIVE. Much time has been put
in perfecting a style of defence that
Dawson has worked out, and the play
already shows its effectiveness.
The probable lineup will be: Captain
thinner, right guard; Nudge, left
guard; Galbraith, centre; Scoby, right
forward, and Haubner, left forward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
DATES SET FOR THE
COLLEGE CHESS TILT
Columbia, Yale, Harvard and
Princeton Teams to Meet.

John L. Lockwood, chairman Of the
intercollegiate chess committee, an
nounced yesterday that the next an
nual intercollegiate chess tournament
between Columbia, Harvard, Yale and
Princeton has been scheduled for De-
cember %, % and "a at the Murray
Hill Hotel, in this city, play beginning
each day at o'clock in the morning,
excepting the third day, when play will
start at noon.
1t will be the twenty-fourth meeting
of the series. Last year Columbia was
the winner by q comfortable margin
over Princeton, whose team was placed
second. with Harvard third and Yale
fourth. Columbia had won the cham
pionship ten times, Harvard nine times,
Yale twice and Princeton once. In
1909 there was tie between Harvard
and Yale.
Edward A. Caswell, Yale. SO, the
originator of the tournament, left yes
terday for the South and will be absent
from the breakfast at the Yale Club,
during which the annual business
meeting is held, for the first time in
twenty-four years.
Cornell, Brown and the University of
Pennsylvania, comprising the Triangu-
lar College Chess League, will hold
their seventeenth annual tournament at
the rooms of the Progressive Chess
Club, of this city, on December p, q,
90 and 80. Last year Cornell and Penn
sylvania tied, and the tie was not
played off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
Curtis GunnerS Make
Four Perfect Scores

-Four perfect scores Of 80 were made
by Curtis High School in beating Nor
ris High School in a sub-target cham
pionship tournament match on the lat
ter's gun course yesterday by a score of
26S to $50. Larry Condor, Of Morris,
and Smith, Dougherty and Scarboro,
from the Staten Island school, were the
boys who found the bulpseye on all
seven occasions. When the first four
boys on each side had taken their turn
at the gun the teams were tied, but
the match was lost by Morris when its
last three gunners faltered.
The scores follow:
Curtls-Zlckel so. Roberts %. Gilmore 81,
Scar5oro. 80; M9oron. 49,: Biggs. "a. DougheTy.
IS. smith. 80. T1ta. 26s
Nor s-Coudou. %: Chspin 20: Jacob. 80;
Kerr. SO: Johnston. 80. Richard go Levine. So:
Steiner. &c. Total. go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
NINE FOOTBALL GAMES
FOR CORNELL TEAM
Washington and Lee Not on the
Schedule for 1916.

Ithaca, n. V, Dec. 10.-The Cornell
University football schedule for 1915,
announced tonight. contains nine
games. seven Of which are to be played
in Ithaca. The big games, as usual, are
with Harvard Michigan and Pennsyl-
vania. Carnegie Institute and the Mas
sachusetts Aggies are substituted for
Virginia Polytechnic and Washington
and Lee.
The schedule follows:
September 90 Oberiin, at Ithaca;
October T Gettysburg. at Ithaca; DC
tober Williams. at Ithaca; October
21-Bucknell, at Ithaca; October 28-
Harvard, at Cambridge; November 4
Carnegie, at Ithaca; November Il
Michigan, at Ithaca; November IS
Massachusetts, Agricultural College, at
Ithaca; November 3O-Pennsylvania, at
PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
HARVARD ELEVEN TO
PLAY TEN GAMES
Cornell, Which Beat the Crimson
This Year, Again on Schedule.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. l0.-The Har-
ward football team next fall will play
ten games instead Of nine. Fred W.
Moore. graduate treasurer Of athletics.
announced tonight. The last five dates
Of the schedule have been settled as
follows:
October %, Cornell; November 4,
University .of Virginia; November II,
Princeton. November ls, Brown; No
yember %. Yale
These contests. except for the Yale
game. which reyerts TO the bowl at New
Haven. will be played in the Harvard
Stadium.
The first half Of the schedule is still
IN the making. Mr.. Moore said. II has
been decided that Pennsylvania State
College will not be on the Harvard list
next year. Tufts probably will take its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
Bud WILDER Candidate
for Columbia Five

Columbia's varsity basketball raaA
was augmented yesterday by the ~
pearance of Bud WILDER. q guard o.
last years five. WILDER played fooles!
this fall and rested for two weeks b.
fore DOMINIC his basketball toys. q,
WILDER is the first Of the foe,aa
players TO report for the five. Bon
JEFF Healey and Elkhsrdt Calder proc
ised to come out, but neither has ~
pesred yet. Calder is suffering iroE
wrenched shoulder and may not be 'os
to play until after the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
GYPSY LOVE BEST
DOG IN SHOW
Mrs. Henry Hiss Pom
Puppy Wins Laurels
at the McAlpin.

Mrs. Henry Hiss Pomeranisn Gypsy
Love, a nine months old imported
puppy weighing less than three pounds.
won the trophy for best dog in the
show at the fourth b-morthly match
OF the Toy Dog Club of New York, held
IN the Hotel McAlpin yesterday.
The best of the opposite sex also
went TO Pomeranian, Miss Elsie
Blooms PCquito, well known winner,
which did not move quite so well as
the winning dog, although otherwise 1t
was about equal in quality. The best
Pekingcse was the CrestwoOd Kennels
Moonstone of Already, also an imported
dog. The reserve was taken by Mrs.
A. Mcclure Halley's Cum-Ci of Lien
rud, an American bred dog, which also
won the special for the best American
bred entry in the show.
The winners in the different breeds
were:
Winners. dogs, in Pekingese, Mrs.
Morton's Wing; reserve, Mrs. K. Moon
oy's Chun's Son of Cobbossee. Winning
Pckingese bitch, Crestwood Kennels
Moonstone of Already; reserve, Mrs. A.
Mcclure Halley's Cum-Ci.
Pomeranians, winning dog, Miss Elsie
Blum's Poquito; reserve, Miss Lena
Schilling's Black Prince V. Winning
bitch, Mrs. Henry Hiss Gypsy Love;
reserve, Mrs. A. c. Halls Duchess.
Boston terriers, winning bitch. Mrs.
Organs Midget; reserve, Miss Gladys
Dales Krys Girl.
Grifons, Miss Marie De Becker's
Freddy; same owner won in bitches
with Loo Ma Mic.
English toy spaniels, Mrs. J. J. Mat
thews's King Charles Nessbank Hanish;
reserve, Mrs. Meyer Cohens Ruby
Spaniel Tipo- lillian.
Miss Helen Tennyson won the puppy
Pomeranian class with the white Pom
eranisn Baron Bady de Ranich
The next show Of the Toy Dog Club
will be held on Friday, December "a,
at the McAlnin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
SOME SHOTS OFF
THE FIRST TEE

Just three days remain for golf clubs
which desire one of the metropolitan
championship tournaments next season
TO get in line. The annual meeting Of
the Metropolitan Golf Association will
be held or Tuesday. 1t would be well
not to apply all at once.
An indoor golf tournament will be
held at the National Golf School on
Monday, December 20. The tourna-
ment will be open for professionals and
amateurs alike.
After a period OF five years of SER
vice Michael j. Brady has resigned as
professional for the Wollaston Golf
Club. He will take up similar duties
ut the Oakley Country Club April /.
He will succeed Christopher Galloway.
Harry l.. Aver, president Of the
Massachusetts, Golf Association, has
been renominated on the 1916 ticket.
The annual meeting will be held on
Saturday, January p.
A neat way Of recognizing prize win
ners during the season is that OF the
Brae Burn Country Club. Each year
a big dinner is held and all OF the
winners are presented with their
trophies at that time. There were
forty-one awards distributed there re-
Gently.
After all is said and done, golf is an
excellent aid TO the silversmiths.
Imagine $50 trophies being offered at
Fox Hills alone during 1915! There
are something like 112 clubs in the
metropolitan district, so that the bills
for silverware mount into many thou
sands of dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
COLUMBIA HOCKEY COACH
X. ]. Trimble, Captain of 1912 Seven,
Gains the Honor.


Rufus J. Trimble, who was captain
Of the Columbia hockey team In 1872
was named yesterday TO coach this
years Blue and White seven by the
university committee on athletics.
Trimble will be an amateur coach
the first Columbia has ever had in
hockey. He is one Of the most expert
enced players Columbia has turned out,
and was on the championship St. Mich
olas seven last year.
Trimble has a squad of more than
thirty candidates for the Columbia
seven. They have worked out under the
direction of Captain Tony Webb on
the handball courts for the last fort
night. The first practice on skates will
be held at the st. Nicholas Rink next
week
The team is to make two trips-one
to New England early in February and
one upstate late in the same month.
The schedule has not yet been fully
completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

CLINTON wins
SWIMMING duel
FROM TOWNSEND
Record Broken in ReI,,
Race Which Went to
Losing Team.

The swimmers Of De Wit, cu..
High School defeated the ,.,u
Townsend Harris Hall last nigh, n -
pool Of the City College of New w.
by score of "a TO 10.
The absence Of Tibbetts and Mn
Townsend's star sprinters, proA,y
accounted in part for Clinton's sw,.,
ing victory, but even the best etfo,,, !,
the missing boys could not have ava.
ed il.
The relay race was won by Towu,..,
by many yards in Pm. 46 2-5s.
which beats the old record. WILLS
O'Sullivan easily romped away witt y.
50-yard dash, and Polk and FitzgibS.'
did not even have 20 extend them,sl..'
TO take the 220 and 100 yard race, !.
spectively. None of the boys in H..
events, in fact, was called upon "a 4,
their best work. They won as 49,,
pleased.
The downfall of Townsend HAIR,
leaves Stuyvesant and De Witt Clint,
as the leading contenders for the pm
lie School Athletic League ehampo,
ship. The meeting between them viii
undoubtedly decide the race.
The summaries follow:
SO0-foo, relay race flour men, each .N s.,.
Won hy De Witt Clinton Ilievx P5f %,
bell, Broonas. kyderl second. Tine. 1865
ran D.N.u. -- Don hy Mtf1ok. Il1usni M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
Savage School Five
Defeats Barnard Team

The girls OF the Savage School OF
Physical Education defeated the Bar
nard team at basketball on Thursday
afternoon by q score Of 35 TO 5. Bar
nard scored all its points in the first
half. which was played according to
girls rules.
Dot" Bleezard shone in the second
period. when A. A. U. rules governed,
scoring is points for Barnard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
Dundee Outpoints Wells.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 10.-Johnny
Dundee shaded Matt Wells in a spirited
twelve-round bout here tonight. The
fighting was fairly even throughout,
with Dundee the aggressor., The
weights were: Dundee, l29; Wells, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

place on October 7. Colby. University
OF Maine and Massachusetts, Agricult-
ural College are other institutions
which probably will obtain dates.
Reports that the Harvard eleven
would go % West Point for the other
game developed no comment from Mr..
Moore. 81 can neither confirm nor deny
IT," he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
Boxing Bouts on
the Card Tonight

F.lrmont A. c.--Youns Ro,nsr and willie
Asts. Allie Mack and JInmy DUFFY. Frankie
Daly and Johnny FIsse.
claremont A. c.--zulu Kid and Battling L.
slnssy. Billy Shsslln and HsrD Lortz.
ou..nsboro A. C.-KId Queens and Mickey
TraInor, sailor vslk and Sailor Skies. Billy
Rosn and Billy Shine.
Broadway Sporting Club (Broosiyn)-Iaek To-
land and Dave Kurt. Jimmy Murray and
Teddy Jacobs. Jimmy Barn and Al sehu.
maker.
sbarkey 4. c.-Ios Mooney and Battling Burke.
Sailor Fritz Ritter and Tommy Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
McGinn Wins Paulist Run.

The Paulist Athletic Club held an in
vitation road race over its course last
night. Harry McGinn set fast pace
for his four eliminates, sprinting away
in the last half-mile to win by forty
yards. Arthur Hulsebach, John Giorgio,
Harry Wigger and John Logue finished
next in order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
NeWtoWn High School
Wins at Basketball

Newtown High School toyed with the
Erasmus Hall basketball five in win
ming a championship tournamen. game
at Juniper Hall, Maspeth, Long Island,
yesterday. The score was SO to 8. The
winners scored fifteen field goals to a
pair by Erasmus Hall. Yerkes, the
Newtown left forward, was the indi-
yidual star, with nine field goals and
six from the foul line, for total Of
- points.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
c. c. N. Y. Meets Tigers Tonight

The College Of the City of New York
basketball five will meet Princeton to-
night in the City College gymnasium.
In r preliminary game the C. c. n. Y.
freshmen will clash with the Bushwick
High School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
MANY ATHLETES TO
TO TOE THEIR MARKS
Games of the 23d Will Be Feat
ure of Card Tonight.

The fall games of the Odd Regiment
in the armory at Bedford and Atlantic
Avenues, Brooklyn, will be the feature
OF the track and field programme to-
night. Two other sets of games also
are on the card.
Fifteen events will be decided on the
big armory floor. The two-rlile open
bicycle race, with Eddie Goodwin on
scratch, is the only race in which out
siders will compete. Charley Bacon,
the regimental coach. has had his
squad of athletes training for the
meet for several weeks, and several
aTmory records may be broken.
Walter Bursch, the junior national
outdoor 220-yard low hurdle champion,
will be the back man at his specially,
besides being starter in the sprint
races. Walter Selover and Harry Baer
also will start in the dashes. Ollie De
Gruchy will try to wade through big
field in the 300 and S80-yard runs.
while Roy Davis will attempt come
back" in the one-mile race.
The athletes of the seth Regiment
will hold a closed meet in their armory
at Twenty-ffth Street and Lexington
Avenue. A number of crack runners
are enlisted, which should make for
good competition.
Seventeen schools will be represented
in the annual fall games Of the Sunday
Schools Athletic League, of Brooklyn,
the 18th Regiment armory, Fifteenth
Street and Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn.
Several races have been set aside for
members of the National Guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

Lena us yOuT tWS' ,
We've every good sort o.
Winter overcoat for man an0
boy.
Warm, serviceable coats to-
dress, business or knockabOH
wear, for motoring.
Coats for men from 81 to
"a chest.
Coats for boys from w
years up.
Christmas shopping in man 5
store is a comfort.
You get what you want wnen
you want it-un'isual and d.,
tractive novelties for men ano
boys.
Have you considered the
house-slipper?
ID . D., Tn,tpANN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

JEFF Smith was so badly cut over the
eye in the fight with Geor"" ~ 1T
Boston that it will be impossible for
him TO appear against eA, ~... h,U.
His place will be taken by Battling
Levinsky at the Clermont Rink in
Brooklyn tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
Big CROWD in Garden
As Grind NeQrS It's End
Six-Day Race
Team Standing

Score at 2 a. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
Springfield MT Jumps Overheard.

- the iceboat Latrobe, with 21O i'm
sane patients aboard, who were being
transferred from other institutions tc
the State Hospital for the Insane, al
Cambridge, Nd, Tuesday was nearing
the pier, B. P. Bowen, so years old, OF
Somerset county, former inmate OF
Springfield Hospital, took advantage
or the attention or his guard being
drawn TO scenes on the river and
jumped from the rail Of the steamer
into the water. The greatest excite
ment prevailed for awhile, some of the
other patients rushing toward the rail,
but they were detained by the other
guards.
The desperate jump OF the insane
man was noticed by two men who
were in their motor-boat. They at
once made for the man, who was
wildly padding in the water in the
wake or the steamer, and finally sue
ceeded In hauling him into their boat.
He resisted at first, saying that he had
intended to take this jump ever since
the steamer started from Baltimore,
but had been too closely watched.
When brought ashore, seemingly none
the worse for his cold bath, he was
taken to the hospital In a buggy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH
ELOPES
WITH PRETTY LITTLE HAMPSTEAD GIRL

III. Clifford Baughman and Miss #.
Jennie Alban were married i'm West
minister, Md, May 9Th by the Rev.
Edgar Reed of the Methodist church
in that city. The ceremony took place
about o'clock in the afternoon.
Quite a pretty little romance &C
companies this marriage. Baughman
is the young eighteen year old son OF
H. C. Baughman of the Baughman
Drug Store on Carlisle street, and at
the present time is student at the
Hanover High School. Miss Alban
il a daughter on James Alban, OF
Hampstead, Md, and il employed ait
the Hanover Shoe Factory, making
her home with her uncle and aunt, G.
M. Bowman, of Locust street.
On Thursday the eloping pair stated
they were going to the Conewago to
spend the day, taking lunch with
them. Instead Of going there went to
Westminster, secured license and
were married the same day.
For the present the young couple
will continue living at their respective
homes in Hanover
Miss Alban resigned her position at
the Hanover Shoe Factory to take eff
feet Immediately and she and her
youthful husband will reside at the
home Of his parents on Centennial
avenue. Clifford has accepted a posi-
tion IN his fathers drug store on Car
Isle street.-The Hanover Evening
Sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
WEDDINGS
Bond-Nusbaam.

Wednesday afternoon at o'clock,
Miss Gladys >. Nusbaum, daughter OF
MIR. Marshall w. Nusbaum and grand
niece OF the late George p. Buckley, OF
Union Bridge, and Mr.. Winter Bond,
son of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Bond, of
Marston, were married in Bethel
Methodist Episcopal Church, by the
pastor, Rev. j. I'll. Marsh The bridal
couple entered the church to the
strains Of the wedding march, played
by Miss Marguerite Skunk, Of this
city. Mr.. Clayton Englar, of Balti-
more, sang, 20 Perfect Love-"
The bride was beautifully dressed
in white Panne satin and real lace
with train and veil OF tulle caught up
with orange blossoms and carried a
bouquet of roses and lilies of the val
ley. The bridesmaids, who were
Misses. Nellie Devilbiss, Sans Creek; /;
Helen Englar, Linwood; Zula Cash,
Middleburg, and Gwendolyn Buckley,
Union Bridge, wore Lingerie dresses
and large Leghorn hats and carried
bouquets Of pink roses.
The ushers were Messrs Paul Bond,
brother OF the groom, Earl T.. Buckley,
Union Bridge; Roland Otto, Oh Balti-
more, and Roland Devilbiss, OF Sykes
Vile.
Many beautiful presents of silver,
cut glass and linen were received.
After the ceremony the newly wed
ded couple, bridesmaids and ushers
went to Baltimore in automobiles
where Mr.. and Mrs. Bond took the
train for Philadelphia and Atlantic
City. After their return they will re-
side in this city where Mr.. Bond il
engaged i'm business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
M. Airy High school Commencement

Plans have been completed for the
second annual commencement exer-
cises of the Mt. Airy High School,
which will be held in Masonic Hall,
that place, on the evening of June A.
The address to the graduates will be
made by Prof. John T. White, former
superintendent or Frederick county
schools; Prof. George F. Morelock,
superintendent, of Carroll county
schools. will award the diplomas.
The baccalaureate services will be-
held in the Methodist Episcopal
church. South, on Sunday, May 30, the
sermon being preached by Rev Will
liam Cover, the pastor. The junior
oratorfcal contest, held under the au-
spices Of the junior class, the prize
for which is gold medal offered by
Benjamin RosenOur, DR., or Frederick,
will be on the evening or June 2.
There will be six graduates, as fol-
lows: Misses Myrtle Reck, La Rue
Gum, Edna Davis, Messrs. Walter
Spurrier, Stanley M0xley and William
Klees- Miss RecK and Mr. MOxley
are from Frederick county
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
Civic League TO Hold Festival.

The Playground Committee of the
Civic League is arranging to hold a
festival on the Playground Thursday
and Friday afternoons and nights,
June 3rd and 4th- The proceeds are
to be used for me- apparatus for the
playground. 1t is hoped that all will
be actively interested and will mani
fest their interest in donations and
attendance. In connection with the
festival children's play will be giv-
en- on the grounds. About 100 child
rem will take part In the play.
The festival will open at D. m. Salad,
sandwiches, Strawberries, Ice cream,
cakes and candy will be on sale.
The entertainment will begin at pm.
Admission to the entertainment Will
be 25c. Chairs will be provided 80
that every one may be comfortable.
The Playground Committee, is in
charge Of the arrangements for the
festival Miss Isabel Roop and Mrs.
Madeline Power have charge or the
entertainment.
The Public Playground will be
opened Tuesday, June 1st. The moni-
tor will be at the grounds from to
12 q. m., and from ! to D. m. All the
children or the town are cordially in-
vited to come to the grounds and en-
joy the splendid apparatus provided
for them.