The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1872-06-25 00:00:00

DORSET COUNTY SCHOOL

The distribution of primes to the pupils of this school
atm the Midsummer examination, took piths last
Tuesday afternoon. The Key. Bs.ginald Smith presided
at the meeting, and there were also present
Prebendary Layman, ShitHesston., ; 1t,.. W. Austin-
Gourley, Stoke Abbott; Bev. J. Bond. Milborne ;
it.,. T. 11. Tooke, Yankton Fs:Leigh, Wilts • Rev J.
F. Messenger, Farley Wardemy, Wilts; /m Fre.
bindery Hooke. ltampisham ; Rey. 11. Everett. Dor.
°baster; Bev. T. A. Baker, Prestos; Re. H. B.
Middleton, and a goodly number of the parents and
friends of the boys.
The Bev. ttostILLIZ SMITH, In opening the proceed.
said he could amuse them it would have been
more to his taste tech quietly In one of the corners
bearing what others and especially the ex tminers had
to say when they reported on tbe progress the pupils
had been making in their studies during the past year;
nevertheless, when be wes invited by the Council to
cocupy that pine he felt it his duty to comply, booms he
thougtt every sue, however moderate his abilities might
be, ought to be ready to sacrifice his own feedings and '
ecovenience for that of the paths good: and thous
were two reasons which made ban feel very happy in
coming Moro on that occasion—l, the great respect
which he felt for their Head Muster (Bev. R. Gi
Watson), and the other was the memo which he bad of
the great importance of that school for the Ninety of
Dorset and to their friends in the neighbouring seen.
the. Hs would not take up their time by giving sitar.
sass to common plaMtndes on the sableet of
ogooetioo. it was pretty well established now that
mineation is • thing of the vary first haP6=l
vas now througbly satabLialted that no the cro
his own in society, In whatever rank of life he might
have been born, unless be bad taken pains to (saltiest*
his mind. Formerly the cultivators of the soil—he
referred to the true when he was • youth—were very
mesh less educated then at the present time: he might
mimed say that the labourers of the present
day knew as much as many of the tenant framers
when be was a boy. Therefore they who were place in
the position to ertith be had Marred could not possibly
stand still, end he was sure it was not them desire to
Mend still, hut that they wished to make advent*, in
order that they might occupy with credit to themselves
and with benefit to their country tho important
position to which in God's providethe they were called.
That school, be believed, was meant for the edneetioa
of those who might be milled the higher middle slimes
or &pond ; and there mold be no demi* there wee
tomtit 62 the asterism% be had not anfrequatly sees
sate that they were the very Wobbliest of Pallet) in
giigoog. Be believed that the boys who were *dn.
othril in that school IMMO elderly from the following
deseigt—tbe children of prelessionel men, of yeoman,
el aterobants, and of the upper slam of tradesmen.
au those were welcome to the lc; benefit' which
thee iastitutiun had to offer. were all Invited
by ate Council to some and share in the benefits of
Ibis 'decagon there eves, and it was very mush to the
',west of the castatil at largo that they abeam
mingto together, aadarolaad one mother, sad hen
griesdthills mad I* °wig& that "iIP•IAt these who
yeeariag 'dualism sone Woml4 give to
1,11111 SOW
Of Wad —PM feeling of eadde,-Ipat
say maenad,
ermid readily eater late the large and Waal r,
which
awatawd the cleabeil of the Latitudes, The
641kr0 . WWI In what postale a
vied** abet he use In hassalt. tcrega
d
now
bad been bard. bat
net na tar what
padn baasew, or trade he
what sellialai or
Ammer—that was the
:Lot night
.1. •-eag that Illaatrioas mot who night be
reriairseth. reel foamier of all the peat Weas-
eled Xbuiraugs loglesd—Willimiol Wyk*.

ham, took for the motto of the great wheal
he fonndad st Whiebestet s^n ,-^srs ago end whisk bed
been the mesas of Importing toe bleaings of • bound.
n ligiou., and liberal education—his motto was,
" Manners makeyth man :7 It was not birels,nor wealth,
nor any adventitious crireumst•noes of that kind.
There earn on old Latin proverb, which they used to be
, given sometimes to write an moat. upon—

_
Nen germ% et prosy. et gum
teclmus lini
Vix a loran, t 0..,.
They meld namely call thom things their own in which
nosy themselves had no hand, snob as birth or ancestry;
but the quastion war, what th,y were themst lees? what
were their obaraoters? what the principle, by Wide&
they were guided ? Nothing was more vulgar or woe
tom tibia than estimating their fellow oreatures by the
positicso in which they Wen horn or the loorth of their
purse. He naellecitest a very good lesson on that sub
-
I.°l being riven 7mll ego lath. House of Commons. Awon made himself very notorious In promoting
railways in this country, end was called "Th. Reilway
King ;4 he grew very rich, 'Waage be (the speaker)
was &braid it WS/ not altogether in • very creditable
way, and his downfall was es rapid cabin rise. Whoa
Sir Robert English, the greatly respected member for
the University of Oxford—sod he did not suppose any
member of Parliament in Kurland during the present
seotary was more highly reignited than he, for be wet
just what • Christian gentleman ought to be -when
Sir Robert English was speaking in the house on one
mossion, he was rather ruddy interrupted by " the
Itanwn King," upon which he turned sharply
upon him, end said "lil,, I have a high respect for
the aristosran of birth, meals more for the aristocracy
of pains, bat I have not the smalleet atom of respect
for the arisearrasy o/ moray." That was a sestiment
It was well for them to remember; he hoped they
would act upon it as they went through life, and would
value their fe'low creatures and sohool.fellows of the
present time, by what they were in themselves ia
their dispositions, obsrasters, and habits of daily lift
He was sure that be knew labouring men—one parti-
cularly at that moment he had in his mind, a shepherd
—for whom be felt higher respect than for many who
bore the highest titian end occupied places in the House
of Lords ; not becaute he did not zoospore rank, whoa
the t moons who bore it did credit to their high votes,
but he referred to those who aid not. Take for indiums
young men who watts their money among blacklegs on the
flik.oooTlOAiod ruin thedifamilies and squander splendid
estatr, to which they bed inherianes. by TWOS of that
kind. He iolinitely more esteemed an honest labouriag
man who did hie duty in that state of life to which it
pleased God to call him then he did men in the highest
positions who aimed as he had and. When nobiamwo
act 'd such peas as Lord Nelson in Wiltshire and the
Peal of Shaftotbury in Dorset. they Gould not toe
highly respect them: they mires well take them eat
their satrapies and blew God He bad raised up gush
men to be ornam. ate of society and • credit to their
country. By the kindness of their Head Manse he had
been permitted to inspect the mores of instruetioo given
in the school, sod he saw it contained all the brattish's
of what might well he called a truly liberal education.
He saw instruction was given in Divinty —the
foundation of all that we. good, knowledge of the Old
and New Testament, end the Liturgy and Catechism of
the Church of England, white stood only mood he
importanse to & knowledge of God's own Word. That
Important subject of English grammar, analysis, sad
oomposition ; then the geography of England end its
dependencies. A person might be inclined to my at
the first glance that was • very narrow part of IttlogrsPhys
but they must remember what Ragland with its de-
pendent:dee constituted; and an eloquent America&
gentleman, touching this subject said " Why, whet is
not comprehended in the colonies end dependencies of
Englaud • the sun never set on the empire God gave to
the (amen of Ragland—long might she reign, and God
bless her and her family. Then there was English
history, and then Latin grammar and translation of
both prose and norm It generally happened to boys—
osooshlly when they were what he might MI without
offense only drudging, for there was • time in their life
when they tressed to be drudges and began to be scholan
and take pleasure in what they learnt, but up to that
Vine they looked upon the time given to Latin as
wasted—it was hard and difficult, and they did not
appreciate it, but as soon as they began to be Muslin
they saw the great unstained.' of the former instruction.
He was glad to and it was a standing rule that every
boy who entered the school should learn Latin sod
French ; and he hoped they would not undervalue that
part of their eintiation„ for it ley at the foundation of
almost all useful cultivatkm of the mind. They might
not immediately perceive the great use of studying
dead langnage,but it strengthened the mind and prepared
these who west through it bettor to ester into any
subject of art, et:demoe, literature, or business to which
afterwards they migit be called. A shoit time ago he
had the pleasure of being present in their beitatdal play •
ground and witnessing the great interest taken in the
athletic sports carried on under the presidency of his
good friend Mr. Hastings Middleton, who was such a
I friend to that inatitution—(applanse). He waa sure
I Mr. Middleton deserved on the applause the boys meld
bestow, land he WM glad to me they approsiated his '
kind exertions for their anituesomot Now with regard
to the great importanoe of Latin in referents to
the athletic sports, he would just ask them whether
soy boy would have a shame of winning the prise for
the standing jump, the hurdle race, or any of
the long races, if be 00000 exercised his limbs,
but vent his play .time in sitting upon a bench
or reading books : could snob a one excel? Why
did those who won the races excel Hemmer
they trained -they gave themselves to those peas-
tires which led them to excel. It was jail the
same with reaped to the mitivation of the nand—
through the study of a diffisult deed laugusprillott
oat all the Isonities of the Mad, exercised the Judi'.
meat, discrimination, and lane, and, at he said b
prepared them to take a mush higher position ittl
other nettles then without it they maid have dose. .
Therefore, I.c ka I them to ettach importance to that I
branch of their lie hod had convemation with
their Head lbstor—and he did not think any Das
amid form sash • good judgment—and he saki he
always observed that the boys who left off stadyisg
Latin did not do half so well in English and other
useful subjects emit they had perserved Lod mastered
that difficult but Gm language. The other Rhine' in
this truly liberal education were mensuration, Emend,
natural philosophy, grates, and arithmetic Ile should
now mil on the extollers to read their reports—
(applause).
The BST. Prebendary DAY'S AN, who Was the examiner
in Divinity, read his report Forty•oino were ermined,
and he maid the result wan highly satisfactory. It
showed the boys were generally well taught and profited
by the instrnation. Some of the papers were remark-
ably well dome, and were oharasterimid by their
sleer-
ness and the mount of thought they indicated. Heiken
obtained 265 ma,ks out of 300. The knowledge
generally displayed was above the averse found in
'Moots of that character and boys of such ages.
, The BAT. W. AUMITIN•GOUILL&T, the examiner in
mathematiss, said be found temple solderers of good
I work by the boys and oarMul grounding on the pert of
the masters; and be enlarged on the timidness of
mathematics is all branches of professional life.
The Rev. J. Bond, the examiner of the Latin, end the
papers were done fairly well, and some of the transit- ,
lions Imre excellent, up to the standard of the PQM@ I
Schools, and gave great pronsiaei nut be complained I
of the gramme,. and said more socuran and oar* was
wanted in metering the aliments. The work done
showed they were well taught.
The Rev. T. IL Tooke, the examiner of English, in all
the three subjects found marks of careful Mashing, end
eongratulated them on the solid and satisfactory
character of the work done. The geography paper was
fairly dons, though somewhat meagre; the history
very fair, and grammar the same, but the mama was
rather weak.
_ _

_
The Nov. F. J. blegisswea, who entrained in French,
said that he gave them a severe test, and in some par-
ticulars the result erae not unsatisfactory. The oils
pax examination they passed best. He remarked on
the importaase of the study of Fritsch.
The Head Hester then read the prim list, and the
Chairman distributed the nioely-hound books awarded
with • few coneretulatory words to the recipients, and
the boys sheered beadily :
Cum Pains.—By ilallyear's warts. WI., Werner; V.,
Cox I.; IV., Swat:ridge; IVb., Cox VI.; Ills., Oox VII.,
Ilth., boson; 11. sad 1., Jones. Clarislas : Grahame,
Pullet, I. Divinity: Haskell, Good 1., Litchfield. Mathematics:
Hamer, Scutt 11. History : Bond. Preach : Owahralge,
Munition. By Exassinstion merge: Haskell, Cordweat,
Swatridge, Beenett, Chantal, Austria, arid Joao.
The CBAllltaft remarked that the examiners had not
. given them indiscriminate praise, end for that their
' reports were the more useftiL But the prize-giving was
ell pleasure, lie thought there wee soarosly Wilber
pleasure in this life than for parents to see their sous
receive the rewards of honest industry, it wets pleasure
to the Head Master and the others to me the moult of
their labour.; end it was • great pleasure to blot to
distribot tbe prime. He observed that one of the
prises was a work on natural history, *blab wee • branch
of study not taken here, and perhaps they had not time
for it. Had they be hoped they would do better than
some of t`,e boy. at Wellington College, for he Dotted
come of them rasrlo now, ludicrous mistakes. One of
their recent 11•18314.alion papers referred to warps and
bees, and one of the boys wrote '' A woep is them/al of
a be !"—(ltughter). Reading in his family that morn.
its he mute upon • manage which he thought very
applicable to them- •It woe from the Proverbs, written
by the unseat of men by the Inspiration of the Spirit of
God—" Wisdom is the print:44l thing; therefore get
wisdom; and with all thy getting get understanding.
Exalt her, and she atoll promote thee' she shall bring
thee to honour, when thou dem imbrue her. She
shall give to thin. heal an ornament of grace: • her.,
of glory shall she deliver to thee . . . . The path
of the just is as the shini“g light, that eldaelit mons
end more unto the eeriest day." Very recently be bad
had the truth of that brought before his own mind In •
very it•iking way in the hielory of' two Dorset
men -two who did not weate their lima. They
were in different positions of 14--oee Wag a
clergyman and the other a yeoman, and of sicl,
It
mlebt be truly laid the path of the just is • sirloin lighto,binceg more and 111011 into the wrest day."
The first was born et %shaggier, ; he catered the
aged, of ace medical prof/estop, and went to Torqoay •
while there it pleased God to oall him to still higher' woo, to ooa his pure and useful life to the !service of
Chris . e. India : it pierced him to
bleb ii.. era ot £OOO very greatly at
Telly, for he was the means of bring 3,500 Idolatrous
Hind coos out of Shadowiness of heathenism to the Hem
of Christ's gesPel. There was • man living to geed
purpom I No ire than 40 idol temples ware gloss up
to hi, by people who menaced devil weeehipp6,
and heatheasem, and upwards of gal doming were
built by him ridding tin time it pleased God to enstiate
he
eis
wiabernsullin
betterindie.
acquainted
wiael liwirihreekoc;L: Lathe olessuw,
last
mifew)_yearis mr.
Rowt shh.
of hisliltand died in his parish (West
swir of them no4o
were pamonally acquainted with bles.and be was iodised
an honour to toe yeomen of the *meaty of Cocas% ea
upright man. and behoved by all who lower
him. lie waerw=lll of the ome fey" WI" so
nearly took away the las of the Publics of Waal, arod
just about the same time. Wee de; VD=
knew which would first be eel of
but God in His wan ones the grease whet be
teak the rips. He bairn+ volt. a was fully rigs, ,
for his tall to the better world, and he was ". of whew
It might be said, "the pea a the just Magill wee
and more Indio the poled dal." ego belleald it was
the ot Joel of Yr. 'Minos and of the gmatilemen who
had been sweet in examining *me WIN she swat it
their Mahe aid the latismee they might loft te hue

IS their filen lima mita, that they might SO HYS aad
SO die. In eonelaidon, he moved • vets of thanks to
lb.szamlners—(applaugo.
The Prebendaxy BAWL proposed II vol. Of
thanks to the Chairman, and in Memos to the wheal
applied the remark of General Treelei respectmg the
goglieh laleatry--" You are very good, hot mars are
to how of you r They tad room for 130, MO there
werS only about 80: het hoped anti halt they might
hays at least 10). . . .
" ' '

The Cualaitata aeknowledged the compliment, sod
proposed thanks to be liNad Witter, oo whom the
neefalseis of the achool mainly depended, bud the
other masten. _ . •

...—. —.___
The Rae. R. 0. WA/30X replied, sod urged the
limperUwe of the bogs rettuaitag to wheel ou the oar
laid. . .

- -aisers for the Heed Shaker, the Chairman, &a, he.,
elempit the meeting.

DOBSICT VOLUNTEER ASSOCLATION.

Tb• twelfth anneal flit GJOlpetttion of the °aunty
oommeered at Malden Castle on Wednesday laat. A
smut thandaritorm with heavy rata ushered iu tby
meeting, sad delayed the proceedings • couple of
hoes, Mt the eseelleas of the arrangements v4o by
thil Hoe. 13seretary (Capt. Coombe) and efficiently
serried out by Battalion Quarter-Master Newman
moiled the tune to by wads up before the evemeg, end
ths shooting proceeded with regularity and ease
throughout tbe day. The prises included the Batalion
Mallow Cup. and 'elver goblet promoted by Colonel
Mansel, the member's oup, the broust model of the
National Eli. Asseraum, the silver bodgy of the
Dorset Toilsome Asolgation. s purse of ten guineas
give. the High Merit! (6. J. Wad, Bp.), £lO sash
Hers Colossi the Earl of dlidori, lgout.-Colooal
, Steward, sad Major Templer, £5 each from Baja.
Temples, Major Matthews, and B. I'. Gandry.
I gad 10s. soetribated by the Association, Of the ,
bedsit°. *Mem tbeire w.l[ll present CoL Maned, Capt.
end Adjubent Barrett. Lieut,Ool. Messed, Major Sir
Molyesez Nopeas, Bart., also Calmed Bingham of the
Donee militia, ond • number of the ramps', °Moors
When the eenipotitors adestabled, Colonel WAWA
made • few remarks in reforms to the autumn
meammelTlL Be hoped all who possibly sold would
'tread ler 15 days. The invading fetes will assemble
se Bleedloed Bees Down, and to them the Dorset
battalise will be stMohed. They will probably remain
In Me esighboarhood for nearly a week, sad then
nein* La Woe diroweieu of Salisbury whore the deread•
lag fors will be gathered, pesetas through the Torrents,
orondeg the Steer on • pontooo bridge, sad encamping
ems night at nehmen.
The anaegainanas for the oompetltion were similar
I to these in femme years, which have proved so sm.
leeirap. Lumbers and reireahomele were provided
Is a senses by lira. Dena, of the insertion Hotel.
Oe Wednesday the drat
was the enspetatios for the Donation CIIaLLISOIt
COP, by spuds of its men from salt carps. Mange'
200, 600, sad 600 yards; live shots at earth saga. The
sip previously Wawa to the Waymoittb seeps, and
It was parehased of them for the battalion for 60
seism, sad it is to be held by the commanding direr
of tbe Maoist seeps for the ensuing year, and each
oompetike Ia the sassedul squad wins £l. Tea
equadasoompeted with the toiletries meal% :

111111DPORT (lit).
900 rig. ye. 600 yds. Tot.
L 4481. Geed l5 7 14 38
88,81. Pa 40,8 l4 14 11 39
&WO ...... 14 10

&Qt. *ma l2 5 14 —3l
Ooe. Win..
_

Pd. T. W. Iloaaaell 16 .13 16 43

88 69 75 230
ILLIIIIIAII (288).
8•44. Be Use
Sunk Okuda lO 8 11 —29
L. 01. Ban
Oar. Osedy l3 18 10 —4l
Prl. &Idle
hi. lawmen U 19 17 40

71 Et 10 US
Doacteum (3rd).
Lis4ll.llodpe ...... 19 17' 13 —42
04/41sest. Oneory 11 13 11 33
PA. Bogen l3 12 13 38
PO. Osiacaci
Pd. Iltadord .„.
Pri. Masa l5 15 12 42

711 72 78 227
POOLS 1416).
0,.5. Vint l2 5 7 24
13 11 15 ay
001.11setragra.Farmer l4 12 5 31
Oryr. l4 16 8 ay
Bengt Hspasa
Corpora.l ftai lO 11 6 27

73 63 47 163
wirxoum (50).
OspLThsvd
SergL Muir—
&mgt. Roberts
Oar. Wearies ll 8 2 19
Oc.r. Orem
PrA.EcLli ... 9 8 7 24

67 69 65 201
inicsassz (646).
ri11.4•44r-Bsy 13 11 15 39
ls* leaden 7 13 11 31
Sergi. Pod l2 13 16 41
16140. larrilse
121144* l4 15 5-34
14474405 es 14 14 6 33

it 7$ 65 211
ELZIBOIXI (70).
ON* raleraseer l2 11 13 —36
Ewslera 0•14 or l5 12 14 —4l
OaL Sergi. Stewart 14 14 10 38
Ow. Gower
Oar. Feet
Cer. Staleblap

85 80 75 240
swim= (8M).
Ammar Slag l5 10 4 29
Bargli. Orono l4 13 13 40
8•41. Davie
oh" Jai= 9 7 5-21
PA Moat l3 8 11 30
Salt. BUM

77 U 56 187
II4ITIIIIIIOIY (9th). . '
lâsut.Beaa6l4
84irst labor
13orgl. lisandald l2 14 6 32
li•olusi
PrL Soppi44 ll 9 10
. PrL 111148 l3 14 5-32

82 85 48 215
mammas (12b).
041.43aegt. Cart!' l3 12 14 39
&wit. Pumas
Pit. Oarda 8 16 10 34
Prt.Headell
Pit Ph
PA: Thom ...... 11 10 15 36

67 80 64 201
No that ithenberse was Um nip for the fret year.
Link °nal, is behalf of the ht eorpe—the next on
mahout Sherbets' taking it ea
aasealigt26osp.tiristd UMW haring earl red ooloar-
bg goiter as hie might when shooting. The oatenj
eassillered the objection. Lied. Geed
.eawported his
=at Vetifittt: ...bito-th.riu •
Sall net elleTred,- WILLUICapt. Fallnaller urged that
did set mph, sad was speotally exeleded in the Goo-
thins wide& reed "Th. Nowlin. targets, end Ins
*all In is at Whabledoe, 1671." Tiw esaseil over.
mhd:ldeat, Geed's protoototad Sherbets' bee the sop.
Carmen°, B.—Tbe Nino goblet prwiented by
Liont.-Oel. Memel, Lleat-CoL Steward's wise of £lO,
Major Templees prise of £5, Major ILattire's prigs
if *8,104 820 gives by the Anumiatiee, for efansat
rite valuation of ell maks. live rounds cash at 500
end GOO yards. hi prise. the goblet; 2ad, £5; Sid
mi4424;5th,6tb,00d7i3 • Bsh to 120, ;
and 131 k to 20th, 61. There wen; 102 entries.

000 Yth. 000 yd.. Tot.
lit, Goblet, Car. Warren, &Wpm.' 17 1 32
2.4 51. Oer. Camay, Warobara 14 1 30
3rd U. PrL a. E. Houma, Bridport 16 1 30
4th 41. Pd. 'Clapham Sharborne 13 1 29
51h 31. Pd. Thaw, Stalbridge ... 14 1 29
61.1. 3/. Pd. Noeslail. Stabrelp ... 12 1 28
7th 31. Oar. I,lllmt, Whaborne ... 17 1 IS
Bth 21. Pd. Orem, Gillingham 11 1 27
9th 21. &want Groves, Illanciford 17 1 27
10th 21. Serpa* Murata, Warobant 16 1 20
11th 21. Sergeant Ship, 41ut410rd... 17 26
12th 111. 9.11.5. Bedew, Whoa/one 16 1 26
13th 11. bees% lgaesSald, Shafteebury 16 1 26
1411. 11. N.w, Studembary 11 1 25
15th 11. 13614er, Sherborae ... 13 1 25
1661 Si. Oer. Hath., Shaftesbary ... 16 25
1761 11. flerpesat HoLertaboWerecatit 16 25
18th 11. Pd. W. TIMM 17 25
tpat. 11, Pd. Wm., natteibary ... 17 00
1)41, IL. 0.-Berat. Newark Slemberne 18 25
00105111110111 O.tl. MP Zaire prise of Tea
Gallema, the National Rife haeoelattos medal, mad
£40191., Per by the Assoolatlon, foe elltelleat 01 .11
WSW la tae emusty. Five rousda sash .4 200, 500,
and OW prob. 26 sempelltora
(IA 104. mid 31.1.1. Medal, Sergi.
NM.., Wareham 13 14 15-42
3.4 51. letese.Ger. Kin& ... 13 15 14-42
314 U. OslAtergt. Poole ... 18 13 11-42
4,4 41. Nam. &upset 10 16 15-41
ph 31. jai. Stasi, Pa010......13 l7 11-41
6th 31, Lisa& Sees.* Shaftesbury ... 10 16 14-40
71a 21. sags Terry 8rif1p0rt......10 l5 14-39
861 21.0.1.-iliatin,OkaredialLnestth 12 14 13-39
SA 21. Lout. • 16 7- 39
141 t 21. cap. Vitali, eel* 12 15 11-38
16th 21. Pr( N05,......16 l4 9-38
12th 31. Put. Hogg, Deedme1ee......1713 B-38
13th U. Amasser Lima ... 12 13 13-37
1461 U. Sarah Crass, Domineer ... 13 12 12-37
15th U. Uset, Heap% Derehaster ... 13 14 10-37
16th U. Put. Talmo* Dontbestar ... 10 1115-36
17th U. limpaat Bridpert ... 11 14 11-36
18th U. liergh Davis, auslford ... 13 12 11-36
1961 U. Q.ILS. Lee, Wayntouth ... 12 15 9-36
2061 U. Pd. T. W. fisemadi, Mama* 12 18 5-36
Ammons Mast -let, Sedge of the Amodatioa
übd £l5, Set Stabbing. (Zacharias), 71; 2,4, '
LS, Prime Urid-Jissi (1121aboras). SO.
Own:mos D.-11111 is sioseyoel. sereptied for
by selossiabgissal ethers awl private' of the
Q nye made eta at MO mad 3CO yards.
l•wastrieur sempatilera.
MO yds SOO yds 114
151 N. Pelt R. H. Davie (Vol.)51. l6 10 Z
Pd. Prksvao4.Bseirberao) ... 15 10 26
31411. Pei. J. IL
4th U. llesesulb•Wichrobitr)
1100
1133 2%3
56k 11. Oer. Narthover (llalbary)... U 12 23
tL,lt=aoloadfasd) ... 14 7
Mk 21
14 ilk 0616411). 13 $ 10