davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22
REDDING.

Christian Miller, a German living in the old Sherlock Todd place on the Lime Kiln road, was arrested, last week, Tor selling liquor. He was brought before Justice Duncomb, pleaded guilty and paid fine and costs of $25. Last week Thursday morning, T. Ryan started for Bridgeport with load Of straw. When near the house of E. r. Shaw, his horses ran, upset the load and broke the wagon. MT Ryan was thrown out, but not injured. The horses were MT Kelley's horse ran while being unhar- messed and broke the shafts of the wag- on, to which he was attached by one hold-back strap.
 Miss Molly Hawley has been engaged to teach the Ridge school, in place or Miss Ada Belle Burr, to fill out the unex- pired term.
 The inventory of William T. Dennison's estate has been returned sto the probate court. It foots up $73, ,763 12, the larg est amount of property ever left by a clt' izen of Bedding and all made by farming Yet most of our farmers complain thai farming don't pay.
 An interesting meeting took place al the Methodist church, Sunday night, II the interest of better observance O. Sunday. After short service or song and prayer, brief addresses were made by Rev W. J. Jennings, Rev D. Taylor ant E. r. Shaw.
 The ladies of the Methodist church arc raising money to buy new carpet To the parsonage.
 Selectman Charles Sanford and hi brother stephen have bought road ma chine and are putting their roads in goo' conditiou.
 Mrs Arthur Jones and baby have gon Ito Colebrook to join her husband. Sh will be greatly missed on the Ridge. Tom Bassett has gone to New Have Ito visit his brother Charles. Messrs Shaw & Workman have tw 1 helpers in the shop to dispose of surpiu work.
 Jake Kelley and his family have move . to Bridgeport.
 There was quite heavy frost. -Sunda
 night, in the hollows, which nipped earl
 vegetables.
 Messrs Hanford, who are with MI
 Henry Sanford, have each new bicycle
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22
HATTERTOWN.

J. w. Penny's new horse has the dis temper.
 Bates of Norwalk has placed in our cemetery handsome stone to the mem- ory of the late David Summers.
 George R. Parmelee is preparing to build large barn; Parmelee & Perkins are the builders.
 Mrs Harriett Nichols of White Plains is with her sister, Mrs J. Stillson.
 Mrs Betsey Northrop is quite sick with grip.
 About 30 relatives and friends or MT and Mrs c. D. Stillson joined in celebrat- ing their fifth wedding anniyersay, Wed nesday evening, May 13. They received many valuable and useful presents.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22
HUNTINGTON.

Though a rainy day. fair sized con- gregation was present, ,Whitsun-eve,at St. Paul's. The service began with process sional sung by 20 voices, the Sunday school being represented with the cholr. The Bishop confirmed a class of six pre- nared by the reader, Frederick Foote Johnson; preached; assisted by Rev AL fred Goldsborough, celebrated Holy Com munion. The musical program was heartily rendered and the singers merit ed the cerdit they received.
 Processional, Onward Christian Soldiers, Hymn, Arm These Thy Soldiers, Wordsworth Offertory, See the Conqueror, Henry DoXology. o,, SanctuS, oio' Eucharistic Hymn. ,. Gloria in Excelsis, Plain Chant. Nunc Dim1ttls IohoS hoSi"0'
 An abundance of both wild and culti- vated flowers was well arranged in the chancel.
 The funeral of Miss Nellie Latin, the young lady who died in Birmingham, last Friday, with lockjaw, was attended at the Congregational church by large company of sympathizing friends, Sun day afternoon. Rev Mir Park preached q sermon and the choir, under the lead of Dea o. G. Beard, sang two appropriate pieces. The remains lay in bed Of flow CTS in the casket and elegant bouquets and a wreath marked Sister lay on the casket. Miss Latin was daughter of Charles Latin; aged l7 years.
 The c. A. R. Post from Birmingham will come here, next Sunday, 24th, ln- stead of the 3lst, as at first announced. Services at the Congregational church at ? l5 D m. Ladies interested are invited to be at the church, Saturday afternoon, to arrange flowers. After the services at the church, the graves of the soldiers will be decorated with flowers.
 William Buckingham was taken quite ill, Sunday, and is now poorly with rheu- matism.
 D. II. Chatfield has arrived at Bonni- brook for the Summer.
 Friends and neighbors helped Charles Reard celebrate his 55th birthday, Mon- day evening, May II. A bountiful col lation was served and pleasant time en- joycd.
 Vena Bartlett has left work in the Star pin shop and will work at home for the present.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22
NICHOLS.

William Beers and wife of Bridgeport were at their old home, last week.
 D. Nichols has shingled Dr Stark Weather's house.
 The Village Improvement society pro pose building a sidewalk from Mrs M. A. Nicholss north to a point between the Methodist parsonage and Mrs Catherine Ambler's.
 James Orr, Jr, of Bridgewater spent Sunday with his parents.
 Rev Mir White of Trumbull preached the funeral sermon of Benjamin Bigelow. Mir Bigelow, besides serving in the last war, was in the Seminole war of Florida.
 It was expected that Rev MT Egan would be able to occupy the pulpit at the Methodist church, Sunday morning, but a telegram was received, during the lat ter part of the week, stating that he started for Nichols, but was so poorly that he was obliged to go back. While all sympathiZe with and would be glad to see him, many think that if he is not able to assume his duties here soon, the presiding elder should appoint some one else in his place, as the church has been without a pastor long enough.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22
GOOD HILL-BRADLEYvILLE.

Mrs Eunice Mills has been very ill. Maggie Leshutsky is with Mrs Warren Bradley.
 Hubert Tripp and Burr Lockwood have been sick.
 Miss Hattie Adams has visited friends on Long Island.
 James Watson, Jr, and sister Mary spent Sunday with their parents. Mir and Mrs Wilbur Sturges have visit ed friends in Saugatuck.
 John Gulick has a new trotter.
 Edward Bradley is able to be out again. Miss Susan Meeker is sick.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22

It is hard work sinking the oil supply pipe in the Glen, that an even flow of oil may be had at the boilers in the Rubber shop, without the use of pump at the tanks near the New England station. Two men from Brewster are in charge of the steam drill and force of about 30 men, about one half from shop No. ,, are kept busy in the trench, which is 10 feet wide at the surface and had to be dug about 40 rods to bring the pipe to the proper level, 20 feet below the ground. A huge derrick and horse power facili- tates moving the earth and rock and temporary bridge was put up while the work closed the road. Steam from the shop boilers drives the drills and tenn porary engine and pump at the tanks forces the oil to the boilers while the all terations are being made.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22
FOR DYSPEPSIA, Ayers SarsapariIIa

Is an effective remedy, as numerous testimo- nials conclusively prove. For two years I was 8 constant sufferer from dyspepsia and liver complaint. doctored long time and the medicines prescribed, in nearly every case, only aggravated the disease. An apothecary advised me to use Ayers Sarsaparilla. l did so, and was cured at a cost of S5. Since that time it has been my family medicine, and sickness has be. come stranger to our household. I be- lieve it to be the best medicine on earth" P. F. McNulty, Hackman, 29 Summer st., Lowell Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22
BETHEL.

Charles II. Judd of South NOrwali was here, Sunday.
 Mrs Thomas Kyle has been sick.
 Rev Mir Delzell of NewtOwn occupied the Congregational pulpit, Sunday. Edward Kyle came home from New Jersey, Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22
TOBACCO! T,

Professor Levi Stockbridge, of the Massachusetts Agricultural College was the first one to introduce special fertilizer for tobacco. He also laid down the rule that the mineral ingre dients, such as potash, lime, and mag nesia, should be entirely in the form of sulphates; also, that there should be no chlorides or salt that the ammonia should be obtained, to large extent, from chemical sources. All the tobacco manures which have been produced since have been copies of the Stock bridge Tobacco Manures.
 ANALYSIS.
 Nitrogen, 5 5 to 6 D 1l5 to 135 lbs.
 Eq. Ammonia, all from the best sources, ' to 8 40 to 160 lbs.
 Soluble and Available Phosphoric Acid, all from bone and guano, to 80 to 100 lbs.
 Total PhosphOric Acid, , to 100 to 40 lbs. Potash, K o, in form Ot Sulphate, 10 to l2 200 to 240 lbs. ~ Equal to Pure Sulphate Potash, Is to P 36O to 40 lbs.
 Lime, Magnesia, Organic Matter, etc., 13 to 7S l, AGO to ,560 lbs.
 These goods contain not pound of slaugh- ter house waste, fish scrap, or any crude ma terial whatever and they will test nearly D per cent. of Pure Sulphate of Potash, as well as fully up in the other ingredients.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22
DEERFIELD.

Mrs Seymour is able to be out again. after long struggle with grip.
 Will Nichols has bought a new horse Mrs Nelson Raymond was badly bitter by their dog.
 Mrs Ernest Stowe and little son have been at Reuben StOwe's.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22
HOUSATONIC R. R.
u1alN LII N cs February 9, 1891

E6Dfuary J, 1OSl. BRIDGEPORT North 7 O5, 10 % m, 5O,6 10 p m; freight, 50, 10 10, 12 40 a m,9 30 p m. Sunday, 35 m. Arrive 8 45 D m Sunday milk 20 p m; freight 9 p m.
 TRUMBULL-North5 1O*,7 16*. 10 BOZ am ! 47 a1 a m. south, nI 28, m 287 901any n, 12 o5,2 30, AZ O9, 8 BOZ p m. Sunday milk O6* p m.
 LONG HILL. North 25.*7 22*. 10 40 a m; 1 1O,5 O6, 6 29, O7. 10 1O* m; Sum- day 54 m. South 21, 9 22*, II 59 am, 2 15, 3 45. 02, 24* p m. Sun- day milk, 59 p m.
 STEPNEY-North5 40, 27. 10 20, 10 50 m; 2O,5 11,6 35,10 25 p m. Sunday sam South 6 IT, 9 IS, II 54 a m,2 05 3 35, 6 57. s 19 p m. Sunday milk 54 BOTSFORD-Nort 18.7 4l.1O 35,11 O5 m; 40, 25. 45. 10 45 p m; Sun- day 10 m. South OS, 10. II 45 m, 40, 3 20, 9, 45, Il p m. Sunday milk 42 pm. NEWTON N-North 45,7 49, 10 43,1 36 m. 2, 5 33, 6 53, II p m; Sunday IS m South %, O2 II 36 a I'll, 10, 2 5O,4 14, 6 p, O2 p m Sunday milk 30 pm. HAWLEYVILLE-N 58, O3. 10 52 II 50 m, 3 30. 42, 07, II 15 p m Sunday P m. South g, 54 Il 27 m, l2 50, 3 30. 4 07, 6 06, A Sunday milk 6 Is m. Leave for Bethel 55. II B m, ? 59, 30. 6 45 m. Sunday g m. From Bethel ' 40, 10 30 a m, 25, 3 55. 03, 37 m, Sunday 29 p m. BROOKFIELD JUNCTlON--Nolth s 06, 0 4 . pm Sunday 36 nj. South 43 43, Il Is m,1 1O,3 5S,5 51,7 45 p m Sunday milk 6 02 p m For Danbury, ' Is, ' 50 pm.
 DANBURY-Arrive 15, 20. g O2, II g m, 4 15. OS, 2S, s 05 p ID Leave 5 30. ' 45. 8 30, 10 45 m, 3 4C 30. 6 55, 34 p m.
 DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL, from Danbury, 36, 6 42, 07 41,9 13, II 52 m, 3 19, 5 09, 6 26 6 55 D III. For Danbury 5O,7 23. 10 H am, OS. 19. 49, $ 30, 10 p Il 19 D m. For Hawleyvilie 25, 10 15 am, 10. 8 40,5 49. 9 15 m. From Hawleyville 10, II 50 m, 12, 46 ' O2 pm.
 BEDDING, North ' 13, 10 O6 m, 1 01 O9, ' 20. II 14* m. South AS, g % II 59 m, 26, 5 IT, *7 O3 p n
 NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION. BOTSFORD-Leave II, II 50 m 25 s 15 pm Arrive 38. 10 32 IT g p m
 MONROE-West *7 31 m. East *11 5t am. A 31. *S 2l p m
 STEVENSON-Wes ' 26, 10 21 m, l; pm. East g 21 m, 12 02, 37, s 9 sHELTON-West ' 13, 10 O7 m. 5 Ot D m. East 35 a m, 12 IS. 4 5: 8 42 p ID.
 NEW HAVEN-Leave s 50, 40 a II 4 40 D m. Arrive g 59 m, 12 42. 3 l' 9 04 D III
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22
DIAMOND HILL, BEDDING.

\ Rev w. J. Jennings and Rev D. J. Og- stsen of Easton exchanged pulpits, Sun- alay.i
 ] Walter Storms is home again. I George Read of North Salem visited
 his brother Zalmon, last week.
 { Reorganization of the Sunday school
 lpostponed until next Sunday. Business meeting of the Y. F. 5. c: E' 55at J. B. Sanford's, Thursday eyening' 121st. 4 Services at Dea Lees, next Sunday af-
 )ternoon at 5.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22

The annual meeting of the Newtown Village Cemetery association will be held at the town clerks office on Monday, May p, 1891, at o'clock in the after noon, to appoint the annual officers for the year and do such other business as may be proper to come before the meet ing. Last year, the meeting was thinly attended. Please turn out.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22
E0XIarldS
Bridgeport, Friday,

Ready with Women's Oxford Ties. which are to be much worn, this Summer, apparently.
 Good serviceable Oxfords at s1 25, of Dongola kid, with pat ent leather tips or plain ties, genuine hand--sewed, neat and pretty. There may be others at the price to look as well, but l am confident there are none that come near them for wearing oualities--I know my shoe-- maker.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22
VOLUME XIV.

Merchant W. s. Mead of Greenwich has been nominated to succeed County Commissioner Olmstead, J. w. Johnson being selected to succeed himself.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22

Carpenter C. B. Glover has completed the sheep barn at the C. NJ. Pratt place in Zoar and has work in hand at Samuel Curtis's in Berkshire, making repairs and alterations on Mir Curtis's dwelling.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22

Miss Annie T. Brennan of Cornwall-on- Hudson, N., Y., has visited her home in Hawleyyille
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22
COLEYTOWN.

The appeal of Mrs Peter B. Gould from the will of Walter Meeker of Westport has been withdrawn from the Superior cOurt.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22

An addition has been made to the build ing at the Rubber, where Patrick Lyons of Walnut Tree hill is in charge mixing chemicals.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22
BRIDGEWATER.

Charles G. Sanford, formerly mer- chant here was buried here, Saturday. He died at 186 South 4th street, Brooklyn, on the 12th, v years old.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22
WESTON,

Frederick w. TreadwelI, who married Miss Ida F. Ogden, April 12, 1885, has been divorced.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22
FOR DEBILITY, Ayers SarsapariIla

Is Q certain cure, when the complaint origi. mates in impoverished blood. II was great sufferer from low condition of the blood and general debility, becoming finally so reduced that1 was unfit for work. Noth- ing that did for the complaint helped me so much as Ayers Sarsaparilla, 8 few bot ties of which restored me to health and strength. take every opportunity to rec ommend this medicine in similar cases"- c. Evick, IA E. Main st., Chillicothe, Ohio.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22

Charles Hawley is out with another of the new canopy top wagons D. G. Beers
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22

Mir and Mrs R. H. Smith were in Hartford, Sunday, where they met A. J. Smith of Mechanics & Farmers savings bank of Bridgeport and A. F. Smith of the Springfield Homestead and his wife.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22

The white horse, wood color harness and buggy painted to match, driven by the Procter children, is d striking turn out.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22

So many scholars have had measles that Middle district school has had but eight to 10 scholars daily.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22

Dispositions of k. B. Belden were taken at Lawyer Beechers office, Saturday. be- fore Commissioner Clark, in regard to the claims of l.. B. Booth and Mrs Mary Bronson against the Elon Booth estate. The taking of the dispositions occupied full day, stenographer from Bridgeport being present to make full reports.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22

Mrs II. l.. ManVille of New Haven was guest of Mrs Dr JudsOn, over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22

Will P. Hopkins of Bridgeport, stenog- rapher and typewriter, has been in town.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22

Among recent arrivals at the Grand Central have been II. NJ. Bolles, New Preston; E. Williams, Bethel; 5. l.. Kaflz, Jersey City; Will P. Hopkins, Bridgeport; W. T. Eastwood, Stepney F. W. Tousey, Long Hill; w. J. Todd, Wallingford; E. J. Cloonan, Rondout.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22

The home of Mrs II. Y. Procter has been beautitied by curtains or portlerres of green and white along the front.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22

Senator Houlihan improved Saturday s rain by a fishing tour and, with friend, brought in the largest mess of trout of thP sea son.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22

So slowly does the hearing on the claim of Gregory, Ballou & Co. of New York against the estate of Elon Booth progress, that it is doubtful if it is fin sshed for several weeks. In order to show the connection of the oil operations of C. Jonas, for whom Elon was guaran- tor, with the business of the brokerage firm, it is necessary to follow the trans actions of the firm, as the market fluctu- ated, during the entire period of about two years in which the dealings occur red. This causes an immense deal of detail questioning. When the case came up at Bridgeport, this week Tuesday, before Commissioners Huntington and Clarke, the prosecution had examined but two witnesses, Charles Gregory and Curtis P P.Gateley of the firm of Gregory RallOu tS Go.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22

New cash registers have been placed in the Grand Central office, at l.. B. Booths, E. F. HIawley's & at Terrill, Betts and Co.'S in Sandy Hook. Messrs Hawley and Booth use the Peck patent, the Grand Central the National and Ter Till Betts x Co., the Union.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22

W. B. Hall & Go. will give their last excursion, Friday, May 22.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22

It is Southford where R. B. Terrill is statiyn agent.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22

John Nichols of Hattertown, against whom the State has q charge for non- support of his wife, was arrested, last week, by Sheriff Glover and brought be- fore Justice Cavanaugh for trial, Satur- day. He was found guilty of non-sup- port and bond of $l5O for proper sup port of his wife required. Failure to do this would have entailed imprisonment, had not his appeal to the court of com mon pleas, June term, acted as stay of proceedings. His counsel are Judson X Canfield of Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22

A meeting of the guild of Trinity church will be held at Miss Grace Peck's, this week Friday afternoon and evening A sociable will be given in the evening and young men and maidens" are es- pecialy invited. lee cream and cake will be served. ,-~
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22
VIM. c. JOHNSON,
 VIEWPOINT.

WELL EDUCATED MEN AND
 WOMEN
 of Good Address, Valuable Acquaintance, and satisfactory reference as to character and ability, can secure advantageous positions yielding large and increasing yearly incomes upon application to
 THE CEYLoN PLANTERS TEA COMPANY, Judge Building, 5th Ave. and 18th street, New York Also the control of valuable agencies if requisite capital is furnished
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22

Charles E. Holm is employed at l. B. Harris's.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22

New books for warrantee and quit claim deeds have been received by Town Clerk Houlihan, the others having been filled.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22
FOR ERUPTIONS

And all disorders originating in impurity of the blood, such as boils carbuncles, pimples, blotches, salt trheum, scald head, serofulous sores, and the like. take only -
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-22
Ayers SarsaparilIa

PREPARED BY DIR. e. AVER & CO.,, Lowell, Mass. Price s1; six bottles s. Worth s a bottle.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-02
Rhode Island.

An epidemic of typhoid fever fever is
raging in Valley Falls, village six miles
north of Providence. The cause has been
traced to contaminated well from which
all the sick persons have drunk. Thirty
two persons are i'll with the disease.
The Tooth anniversary of the founding
of the Grand lodge of Masons of Rhode
Island was celebrated June % by pro-
cession of all the craftsmen of the state
in Providence and a musical and literary
entertainment in the First Light Infantry
Armory hall. Thirty-six lodges were
represented by 1000 men in line. The
weather was excellent for the parade,
The heat of the sun being tempered by a
breeze. After a tour of the principal
business streets the line moved into In
fantry hall, where the entertainment was
provided and where historical address
was delivered by Chaplain Henry w.
Rugg, and the eulogy in Masonry by
Rev. DIR. Bolles.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-02
NEW HAMPSHIRE COMMENT.

The city visitor is earlier than usual
this year owing, chiefly, no doubt, to the
hot wave which visited the country early
in June.
The increase in the receipts at the
Nashua postoffice the last fiscal year en-
title the postmaster to $1,000 per year in
stead of $4,000.
Lisbon is admirably situated for bust
ness or manufacturing enterprise and the
citizens seemed disposed to utilize some
of their natural advantages which suf-
fered by the late fire. AT a town meet
ing recently held there it was unanimous
ly voted to exempt for ten years from
taxation the Parker & Young Manufact-
uring company if they should conclude
to rebuild, or any other similar works
with capital of not less than $35, 900.
1t is expected that the Parker & Young
company with begin rebuilding very soon.
In the residence district that was burned
over the work of building up has be-
gun.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-02
ClAREMONT,

Mrs. W. D. Pierce had the misfortune
to fall down flight of stairs while stay
ing with her daughter at Mt. Holyoke
seminary, breaking her arm in two
places. She is now at home and doing
we'll.
George F. Scott has bought the Bond
house and corner lot on Bond and Green
streets for $500. Rumor has it that he
may erect a handsome residence on the
corner. He will move to his new prop
erty this month.
The death of Henry L. Hubbard re-
moves man who has long been promi-
nently identified with the public affairs
of Claremont, and well known through
out the western part of the state. Mr..
Hubbard was born in Charlestown 6S
years ago, and resided there until he was
about 80 years of age, when he moved to
Claremont, and has since resided here.
George B., son of the late Samuel P.
Thrasher of this town, died at the resi-
dence of his brother. S. p. Thrasher of
West Haven, Conn.,. June II, of puepura
hemorrhage, aged % years. He was a
native of Cornish, and brother of
James B. Thrasher of ClaremOnt. He
was employed in the shops of the Win
chester Arms company, and was worthy
and popular young man.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-02
Connecticut.

The small fruit crop will be total
failure owing to the rosebug pest. Farm
ers report grapes and currants eaten up.
The bugs go in swarms, in few hours
running crops. Vegetables are suffering
from the same cause.
The next freshman class of the acad-
emical department at Y ale will number
over 300. Last year the class numbered
259. June "a, 200 took examinations in
alumni hall while examinations are in
progress in 20 other cities. In the scien-
tific school 143 are trying their final ex-
animation to enter in September, while
GO are trying the preliminaries. In all
400 took examinations at New Haven
Jube "a.
The field day at the Connecticut Liter
airy institute took place June "A at Suffield.
A strong wind and the bad condition of
the track handicapped the running. and
only the 100-yards dash and the 120-yards
hurdles were run. The results were as
follows: 100-yards dash, Turner, 81,
first two heats, IL seconds; high kick,
Stewart, '92, and Cook, '94. tied at Z feet,
inches; hurdles, 12O yards, Beck, 80
putting the shot, Clark, '94, 80 feet, G
inches; high jump, Beck, '92, A feet, S
inches.