davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

clined an offer Of moro than $780,
| coo for Z brief series Of dramatic
performances. She says she is
done with tho stage forever.
An infant daughter Of Capt. and
mrs. Lund, Of San Francico, died
recently in terrible agony ~ the re-
suit Of bite from . venomous spi-
der that drove its poisonous fangs
into tho baby's eyelid while she
was asleep in her cradle.
The Burke Concentrations of the
Tiger and Poorman consolidated
company near Wallace were de-
stroyed by fire Wednesday morning
Loss about 100000. Insurance
$115.OOO. The company is having
the ground cleared to rebuild.
It is said that Eastern Oregon lie
overrun by useless horses which
are becoming wild, and the people
are al q loss to know what to do
with them. There are 1O0, 600 horses
in Eastern Oregon that cannot be
given away, and they must not be
allowed TO run wild on the ranges
for they will breed 50 fast that the
country will be ruined by them.
A young lady at Logan, Utah,
was fatally injured Monday, while
out driving, by her horse being
frightened by bicycle. The horse
ran ;nto a ditch and the young lady
was thrown on the back of the
plungiog horse and chung to it, un
til it had run some distance, when
she was thrown violently to the
ground, one Of the wheels striking
her back and injuring the spinal
column.
w. T. Hoffman, proprietor of o
Populist paper at Corvallis, Ore.
was assisting in moving new press
upstairs in the post Office building
few days ago. when a chain broke,
letting tho press fall down the one
flight of stairs. Itstruck Hoffman
and pinned him to the floor. His
mutilated form was carried to =
drug store, and after suffering in
tense agony for Eve hours be died.
Hoffman had been prominent in
Populistic politics and was men.
toned as a candidate for Congress
from that district. His daughter
Maud Hoffman, is now playing in
London with Wilson Barrett.
Frank Mapes, postmaster Of Kan.
sas City, committed suicide Sunda.
morning to escape arrest for embez
element of Government funds to
the amount of So 600. The manner
Of ending his life was sensations!
in the extreme. At breakfast time
he complained of being i'll, and re-
tired to his room. Soon afterward
he had his wife send for three men
who had been friends of long stand
ing. When these men arrived At
the house Mrs. Mapes met them at
the door. No sooner bad she swung
open the door than pistol shot
rang through the house. Mrs.
Mapes and the three men ran. t.
the Postmaster's bedroom. They
found him in the agonies of death
He had blown out his brains, and
died almost instantly. Mapes wa
appointed Postmaster by President
Cleveland three years ago. He had
long been prominent in local and
Kansas politics. The funds embez
zled are said to have been squand-
cred in gambling and drinking.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

Simon =. Hartman, OF Tunnelton, West
Virginia, has bsea subject to sttacks d
collie about once : year. ahd would have
to call Z doctor and then suffer for about
twelve hours q much - some do when
they die. He was taken recently just the
came ~ ct other tunes, and concluded to
try Chamberiains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. He says: II took
one dase Of It and it gave me relief 10
i've minutes. That ID more than any
thing else has ever done for me- For
sale ~ I. /. Lewis, druggist:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

H.K. Thurber. Hon. r. F. Butler,
Frank Anthony, James Judge. and
J. Ligb.foot have been commis-
stoned as delegates, from Blaine
county TO the Immigration Conven-
ton which meets at Boise April I'd.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

The Columbia bicycle which Ed
Williams ratified off Tuesday was
won by Horace Lewis, who threw
AZ There were $50 chances running
from one cent to 81 so each.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

The free silver campaign was
opened by the Blackburn people in
the opera house, at Frankfort, Tues
day night. Senator Blackburn
made q vigorous speech claiming
that the failure to elect senator
was q remarkable victory for free
silver.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

polph Young and ]. H. Miley,
who are developing mine on Lake
crack, have been mingling with their
friends in Ketchum during the week.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

Mrs. May Ivy and her sister Miss
Ida wv of East Fork, and Master
srthur Solander, we're visitors to
Kstcbum during the week.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

A dispatch from London OF the
18th, says the motion in favor OF
the establishment Of an interna-
tional bimetallic currency is on the
calendar of the house of commons
for that night, and both the friends
and opponents Of the proposal have
sent out urgent requests to the
members to be in their places.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

ceoree Harris says, 'You may
ak about your roses and rare sx-
' '';cs hut give me the clinging Ivy
.,arv time"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

Mr Cen. Cliff, advance agent OF
.hs HALEY Dramatic Company. was
'us nno the arrivals yesterday.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

The initial shower Of the spring
.son fell Thursday night and con-
s .:"vsd all day yesterday.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

~. ~ Is claimed by the Weiser Sig
va the Pocatello Advance, aud
S s papers of the state which ad-
.ocate the cause of silver. that !
co. 1' oook IN Idaho schools, Macy's
w. Hut !, government" is wrong on
;ns silver issue and matters possess-
n. more or less political coloring.
ts rs republican papers raised :
H." ;'ole racket over the Ellis history
s; sing g. used in the public schools
dup 'y because the southern SOL
aca ,s are mentioned in its pages 10
h ~So.niederates" instead Of s.rebels. ,
thu thu not one word of objection do
my. !, aalse against "Onr Govern
in d;, which is goldbux iitsssturs
o., , .ag 1t would Be- WILL lor
se Ii aud if it is calculated 8 cneke
sil;s.o0oo s: Of our young Amsriosn
u .sn j. should bs benishoi ~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

Griffith, George Philbrick and
Al Mendenhall came down from
povlo mountain Wednesday and
viii return to-day.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

Our fellow-townsman, John w.
Dunlap, received a letter several
days ago from his brother J. B.,
written at Rome, Iowa, announcing
the death of their brother, Joseph
Dunlap, at that place on the Goth
ult The deceased was engaged In
the mercantile business at that
place. He was 43 years Of age and
leaves wife and son, aged II years,
10 mourn their loss.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

As soon as wife has occasion to
ask her husband for money, mark
it down that the honeymoon il over.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

The Silver Knights Temple OF
Ketchum will give public enter
taiument in Metropolitan Hall on
Wednesday night, April 1st. The
programme will be given in the
next issue of the KEYSTONE. An
enjoyable evening is assured to all
who may avail themselves of the
opportunity to be present.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

Thos. A. Edison, tho great cleo
trician, has been practically con-
Quoting experiments with the ca
thode ray since the discovery of its
peculiar properties BY Prof. Roent-
gen was announced. He has now
progressed 90 far in his experiments
as to make it possible with the ma
ked eve to see through . solid block
Of wood eight inches in thickness.
He says it is simply : question Of
perfscting tho apparatus and : more
powerful light whom tho human eye
will b able 70 eco through solid
metals. brick walls, sealed letters
aud tho human body. Mn Edison
says Ro6ntgen rays demonstrate
-conclusivsly that under proper con-
ditions the human eye can pene-
tfate walls Just q easily q il now
pspetfs4ee ths atm osphefe, and b.
believes there II 40 reason Why
physicians may not look into onr
hsarts, lungs and stomachs He
hops ~ snafle ~ hilnan sye a
do ~ Work ~ geographic
plale, and ~ ~ nansttatsd Nth
~ cid ~ j enofsscspt SCREEN thals
prr 16uSE - 81
: bls@k II 60 ~ - 49,
oolid spbelan sl| ss
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

William Yount, q brother Of
George Yount of Ketchum, mer.
chant of Patton, Mo-, who was shot
several weeks ago by a drunken
ruffian whom he elected from his
store, died ON the 18th inst. from
the wounds he received. Threats
we're made to lynch the murderer.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

Smiths break the rules-they'll
help prepay freight in March-never
did it before-may never do ii
again. That means gain for you.
Wholesale prices open to you.
Quick l-get q free catalogue for
March. Smiths. Cash Store-that
busy big Department store-san
Francisco.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

Tho snow is going fast and the
...;ls are getting mighty" uncer-
tain.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

1i.tep for the ringing Of wedding
bells. -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

The HALEY Dramatic Company
Will present the popular melo-dra-
many Geraldine" at Metropoli-
Van Hall Tuesday evening next.
lne members of the company are
amateur artists Of we'll known me-
~ having won histrionic laurels
~ ~ their rendition of the play at
na.alley on st. Patrick's evening.
Ine accompany have spared no ex-
pense to procure scenery suitable
'of the play, which is u thrilling
PRODUCTION replete with striking
vents, The Ketchum orchestra
r'll furnish music for the ccasion.
Doofs Will open at 7 80. Perform
d daee Will begin promptly at 8. A
vance will follow the play.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

SALE CHEAP-One second
SNo. Q Remington Type Writer.
Enquire OF =. =. -"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21
Notace - Publicasion.

Ketchum. Idaho, February "a, lso6.
First publication, March Z, lD06.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

+. w. Sroxs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
STEVENS INSTITUTE.

The Photographic Society held its annual ex-
hibton on Wednesday evening In the hall of the
Stevens School. Prizes awarded for the best
work In sides l.. NJ. Azeredo. 30 securing the
first T.. y. Wood ~. the second. and II. S. Morton
a. the third prize The Mandolin Club played sew
cra selections. and the exhibition a very sue
cessful affair
The Musical Club will give their New-York con-
proceeds Will be given to the Alumni Building
patronesses: Mrs q. W. Clark. Mrs. 5. o. Howe,
A. r. Leeds. Mrs \. c. Humphreys. Mrs F. B.
vens. Mrs. Robert Dunlap. Mrs. 5. c. Kollstede.
Mrs q. +. Gilmore, Mrs. q. +. Kreischer Mrs w
Westerficl. Mrs. c. Broadhead. Mrs. Alfred Ma
than. Mrs William Hitchcock. Mrs James Thomp-
son. Mrs. Alexander NJ. Orr Mrs l.. Won Bereuth,
Mrs J. II. Lane Mrs. II. c. fIolbrook. Mrs. c.
Childe. Mrs W. H. Snedecker Mrs u. D. WEI
hanson. Mrs David Hunt. Mrs Henry c. Perkins,
Mrs Alexander T. McGlll Mrs. Macdonald. Mrs
S Harris and Mrs. Wlllse.
The senior class dinner held al the Hotel
Marlborough on Thursday evening. s. II. iollings-
worth the president OF the c.ass acted as toast
rual dinner at the same place next Friday night
Thomas J. Buckley has been selected to act as
POSTMASTER
The chess tournament will be decided by the end
of next week II only remains now for the cass
champions to play each other The champions OF
the respective classes are J. Badenhausen 90; A.
b. Miller. -. q. W. Bates. 9S. and q. ii. Jen-
nngs go
The delegates to the |. c. A. A. A. convention.
held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Saturday were
Gordon H. Hutchns 49, and O. Il. Delemater. '9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
NiIIEI.Sr

Amherst. Mass. irch l-i'rofessor Todd j. hav-
iug many Of the Instruments which he Viii use on
his eclipse expedition TO Japan r"xt summer made
q, tn. physical laboratory OF the college W. cary
r. !gecombc the astronomer. IS 10 furnish an eight
inch rejecting telescope ~ his own manufa 'tir".
over thirty instruments Will b. used. and all vii
b. mounted on one polar axis coustru tel OF five
inch pipe
John Reid 90. has resigned the manag'r.hip Of The
college cooperative store. and the directors have
appointed 4 r Warren. a. ana + u. Thiy'r. -,
a. managers.
Tho date Tor the heavy gymnasium exhibition has
been fixed for March y Their" are more students
ia training fo- 1t than usual. and Close contest
is expected between the juniors ami sophomore.
Besides the regular contests exhibitions ia idnDy
club swinging and fencing Will Dee given.
Professor v. l. Moriagu" hir recently issued ~"
programme FOR ne tweuty-lr-i session OF he Shu-
vsur Coll.g. Of Languages aul Amherst summer
School. 10 be- nei n IN" colloge hu.lIin-s mex
summer The department Of Hebrew Is 10 be- 70
established. and III" departments of biology and
physical education VIII %" omitted.
Tho prize offered 10y IN" Gl"e club for the best
Amherst song has been awarded to II s. Jump, ~.
flr "A song entitled "Th" Leap Year Girl This j.
the third year that Nh jump has secured this prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

Jacob Ris's lecture at the college las, Tuesday
Problems of the Poor" listened TO by la
audience.
eases Among School Children" was given on Frit
and was full Of practical suggestions.
The sem-annual meeting OF the New-York ST
Art Teachers Association was held on Friday .
Saturday. The address OF welcome by Presid
Hervey was responded to by Professor Walter
Goodnough. director OF drawing in the Brook
public schools and president Of the association Jd
La Fargo and Henry Rutgers Marshall. VI. a, u
read papers on should Art Education BE Fun
mental Feature in the Education Of the Peopk
followed by paper by Miss Harriette l. Rec
pervisor OF Drawing IN Providence. X. l.. WI
Should BE the Aim OF Ora wing In Public schools
Discussion and miscellaneous business followed
on Friday evening the annual dinner OF the as
citation was served In the kindergarten room.
programme for a Saturday ~ a. m. INSTRUCT
IN Drawing In New-York State" Charles +. VII
lock, b. s. head inspector. Regents DEPARTING
discussion; business: rs. report OF special coma
schools, the City Public schools the State ins
tutes. on the formulation of the general p-incy
and methods that should obtain In a course OF
struction In drawing IN the public schools OF
State. p. m. discussions and informal conferenr
Miss Kline, OF the Domestic Science Departing
gave talk on Wednesda" 20 the Mothers Cue
Whittier House. Jersey City. on Food for G.
dren." and on Thursday 10 the Women's Home ]
provement Club OF the Rivington Street CoA'
Settlement. on The Selection OF Foods"
An attractive prospectus OF lectures is Offered
the college for March. On Thursdays. at o'cN
beginning March ). course Of four lectures
geography will be given by DR.. c. H. Leete.
Leete Will show by means OF lantern slides I.
ment Of the knowledge Of the earth's surface o.
earliest times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
COLU MBIA.

Tho arrangements between Chicago and Coin,
universities for an intercollegiate debate have
last been definitely settled. BY the agreement
tween the institutions, the selection Of sun
for debate was left to Columbia. and for the
week President Brodt of the Columbia Collese
batting Union, has been looking about for one
the suggestion of one Of the Instructors the FOL,
ing question was decided and Immediately ,
m.tted to Chicago University: Resolved, Thu
the election OF the members Of legislative a.
blies by popular vote. provision should be mad
the proportional representation OF both the
tority and the minority"
Hitherto the intercollegiate chess contests !
been arranged and managed by a committee
pointed by the deed OF gift Of the challenge
The tournaments in future however. will be
Quoted under the auspices OF four representa-
one from each of the contestins institutions
GabOurdonnais Chess Club OF Columbia Cn.ve
has elected as its representative W. Sch.ilabe
The Romance Club held its biweekly meeting
Tuesday night. when papers were read by J.
Cooper on Some Recent Etymoogies OF ADD
Tobler.' and by Professor A1olphe Cohn, on 4
tors Dissertations In Germany
There have been some changes In the Boar
Hess. 81. has been elected business manage,
placelof Julian c. Lew. &c. who has retired. Ge
S. Holman, 80. has also been elected 10 the B
o: Editors.
w A. Bradley, SO, vas elected last week to
Board Of Editors Of The Mornlngside"
In pursuance OF The system 10 be adopted BY
track team of Columbia University. a large i
Der Of the sub-captains who are 10 take ch
OF the men training for their respective mat,
were elected last week The sub-captains ar
b. Smith. OF the pole vault: Rogers Hamn
Bacon, Of the mile run; william II Fearing o.
half-mile run: Bogert, OF the mile walk: Nath,
Blur. Of the broad jump; Samuel II. Blur, 0!
l9,-yard hurdle. and De Young. OF the high fun
There has been a movement afoot TO hold
interschoastc tennis tournament In the Colu,
section indoors this year. but the Tennis Com
tee found IL impractcable. They hope. how
70 give an indoor college tournament in ~
three weeks al the New Manhattan Athletic q
gymnasium. A number Of entries have been d
ised
on March Cornelius Van Brunt will
a course of lectures al the American Museuf
Natural History on he flora OF NewYork T
lectures VII be delivered under the auspce
Columbia University.
George William Warren will continue his
ures on music in room No. IL of Hamilton
Columbia College, this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
WELLESLEY.

wellesley. Mass. March The members OF the
Shakespeare Society gave a representation OF
Drowning's play "Colombc's Birthday Saturday
evening I'm the gymnasium. where a large audience
assembled Miss : Virginia Sherwood. '."i took the
part Of Coomh"
Ms Annie Boechcr Scoyile. of Hampton. Va
spoke IN the current topics course Saturday after
noon on Present Aspects OF the Indian Question
Or Wacoit Calkins Of Boston. preached III tho
college chapel today The Y W. G. r T.. a re-
Gently formed branch OF the college Christian Asso-
citation held a reception at their new rooms on
Monday.
Professor Elizabeth II. pcnio Of tho art depart
mcnt. gave "A talk. with stcrcopticon Illustrations
last Monday evening. The Madonna and Child
In Italian Art" Professor George f Moore, OF
Andover. lccturcd Wednesday afternoon on "A
Century Of Assyran Influence"
4 long board sidewalk has been laid from the
main road across the Meadow on the north side
OF the ll,ge grounds. thereby shortening mate
rally the distance 10 college students who hv" IN
the village IN their walks TO and from College
Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
WESLEYAN.

Middetown, Conn March 1.-The Skull and Ser
pent Senior Class Society. elections held las,
week Those chosen were r. N Bennett. y. r.
Davis. b. +. Greenslet. w. G. Gurnsey. w A.
Thompson. Il. =. Wilson, y. L. Woolston and NJ
b. Yaw.
The sophomore class recently elected II. D.
Meeker captain Of the class gymnasium squad and
II. G. Barton manager OF tho baseball team.
The speakers for the junior exhibition prize ora
torical contest Will be B. NJ Brownel w. G.
Primer. G. l. Rockwell. f. r. Roe. l.. *. Willman
l.. II. Duford. +. A. Austin.
The Wesleyan Souvenir" published by The
Argus board for the benefit OF the Athletic Asso-
CATION is at last ont after delay OF two months
The first debate in the New England Intercol-
lesiate Debating League. which was 10 be held last
Thursday. was postponed at the request OF Boston
University until next Wednesday evening Cover
o. V. Coffin will preside.
Smith, captain OF the 'es ball team. pronounced
the outlook more favorable than ever before. The
box has never been well filed II bids fair to
be with Terrell. Beeman and Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
WESTERN RESERVE UNITY.

Cleveland March 1.-The first junior annual Is
lege for Women. 1t bears the title, Naria Historic,
and Will contain portraits OF the various college
associations. 1t will also have original stories and
sketches OF college life.
For the first time in the history OF Adebert COL
lego the "dormity" has begun TO play part in
the social life of the Institution. Adelbert Hall
has been in home for students almost
since the college was first removed to Cleveland
from Hudson But the refectory department of
the dorm has been from the beginning anything
but satisfactory. Last September. however, a club
was organized under the direct control OF an in
structor in the college. This club is cooperative
In the serse The instructor Is manager and
steward OF the refectory
The Dental College VIII go into brand-new apart
ments next fall in the large Bangor building. which
is now being constructed.
The ground is TO be broken for the new Law
building II will be situated near the present
college campus.
R0nigen's * rays have been the centre OF IN
tcrest here for several weeks. Professor Whitman.
OF the physics department. has lectIred twice on the
subject. each time "A crowded house Professor
Whitman illustrated hi lecture by various ex-
periments. and gave magic-lantern Views of num-
Der OF pho'ogrdp hs made By himself. ana ElustTat-
ing the comparative opalueness OF various kinds
of wood. metals, glass and flesh.
Professor f. VI. Warren. who spent the month of
February at Johns Hopkins University lecturng on
modern French literature. has returned TO his work
In Aiebert College.
Mrs. :. v Hardness. OF Ncw-York recently made
a Request of $4,000 to the College for Women. The
money Is 10 he used for the establishment OF a chair
OF Biblical literature. and the entire amount Will
be at the disposal OF the COLLEGE within the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

South Bethlehem. Penn, March l-Manager
Bander has arranged the following lacrosse sched-
ME: April % Crescent Athletic Club, az South
bethlehem: Nay p Athletic Club of Schuyikill
Navy at South Bethlehem; May .. Crescent Atm
letc Club. at Brooklyn; May 16. Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore May 90. Stevens at South Bethlehem.
NEGOTIATIONS are now under way with other teams
and dates will he arranged In the next few days
The Junior class supper will be held FRIDAY night
at Soury's The sophomore banquet viii be held
the same night at the Sun Inn
Dr. Drown lectured before the Engineering So
,ietv last night on The Water Supply OF Large
Cities"
Under the direction OF DR.. Macfariane, OF the
Electrical Engineering Department, with the as
distance OF Instructors Klink Webb and Clark, eX-
perments have been made with the so-called \
ravs and good results have been obtained. Pro-
lessor Harding of the same department, mas also
performed some successful experiments ,
Al a recent meeting OF the Committee on Cl1 E,
fcations OF the University Athletics II was decliei
that all men who have more than one condition
shall be debarred from playing on the baSeDali
team As soon they can work down their con
dijions one. they will be allowed to play rms
~. Chasmar 9s; Co.'S IS; Nevins 81 Snyder. so,
and Wood. SO. Of these Petrkin was the Oldest
VARSITY man. and besides being the best batter
on last years team. the best man to STEADY
the play OF the team. Nevins. who occupied me
box in all the principal games last year, was con-
sidere1 the rnanstay of the team. A great deal OF
dissatisfaction Is caused by the rule but II Is
hoped that the men VIII qualify before the big
games this spring. . ,,.
ISOLATION Yates 81 broke two Lehigh indoor rec
ords He made feet IL inches in the high kick
and 10 feet inches In the broad jump.