davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22

1t is some solace to people who go
through life lodging bicycles to feel
that the scorcher will go right on
scorching after death.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22

It must be admitted, looking at the
cost of the big. trial, that Luetgert is
the most expensive sausage maker that
Chicago ever had.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22

wonaSr how I will stand as boss
after Nov. 2?-Thomas G. Platt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08
Information About Greece.


II has . population of 2is7. 20s
II has an area Of z4.a17 square miles
The mean temperature OF Greece Is "a
degrees Fahrenheit
No part of Greece II forty miles from
the sea nor ten from the hills.
About one-haif of the population are
agricult artists and shepherds.
The Greek nag is a white cross on blue
ground-the Bavarian coiors and the
Greek cross.
1t has few rivers and many hills. None
of the former IL navigable and many of
the latter are fortified.
Greece Is more thickly populated than
any other country tn Europe. with the
exception Of Sweden and Prussia.
II il the only country In the world whose
armies are provided with the Gras guns
and paper-eovered cartridges.
Only about 20 600 of the Inhabitants speak
any language other than Greek. and only
about 900 profess any religion other than
the orthodox.
It's present boundary limits were deter
mined by an arrangement among Great
Britain France Russia and Turkey. con-
cluded al constaatinople on July Fl. 1872.
The chief characteristics of the average
Greek are his inquisitiveness. fondness for
excitement love of discussion. desire for
knowledge, an attitude for learning and
aggressive patriotism.
The climate has two striking peculiari-
ties-the heat I'm summer and the cold in
winter are far more Intense than those OF
any country in the world lying in the
same latitude. Cell once remarked that in
travelling through the Morea In March he
found summer In Messenia. spring in
Iaconia and winter I'm Arcadia. without
having moved beyound radius OF fifty
miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08
schur. on the Forestry Problem.

-
II will not be difficult to protect the tim
Der lands against robbery IL proper means
be granted. Especially will this be easy to
the national government. Indian wars are
no longer to be apprehended. A large part
of the army will be disposable for other
objects. Why should not few battalions
be organized and specially instructed as
forest guards for such service? There
could hardly be a more useful employment
for the soldier in time of peace.
The next problem will be TO keep the
forests SO saved from devastation in a
state OF constant and profitable renewal,
so as TO make them source of public rev.
enue. This is a matter of science and OF
administration. In this respect several
European countries present to US noble
example and vast store OF experience;
and it is to be hoped that we have at last
outgrown the childish notion that we are
too great to learn anything from
abroad. No respectable American uni
versity or college should be without its
forestry department. manned with instrtic-
tors perfectly familiar with European sys-
TENS; and nobody should be intrusted with
forest administration other than persons
educated in such schools The first re-
quirefnent to be kept in mind is that this
branch of the public service be kept Sc
verely out of politics; for scientific admin
istration has no more dangerous enemy
than the practical party politician. This
Is an experience which especially the gov
ernor of New York. II he Is in earnest with
his forestry policy, should not a moment
forget
II may sound like an exaggeration to
say that, as TO the future prosperity OF
this country. the matter OF forest preser-
walton and renewal is far more important
than the tariff or the currency. But II is
the sober truth. Nor is there any time 10
be lost. We have already sinned over
much; and unless we make haste IN ston
the progress of ruin and TO repair the in.
jury done, our children will curse the
wanton recklessness of their fathers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08

A decision IN the case Of James Mar
Iette vs. william SFrsfth. Involving the
south east quarter Of tho northeast quar-
ter % zecfion 2. township q north. range
i3 resf. was received today I'm the local
land Office from Assistant Commissioner
T. = Best. Either OF the contestants
may proye I'D upon giving . written guar
ansee 10 deliver 20 the other party half
OF the disputed tract
The local land Office also received Po-.
Angeles patent sor the following: James
a. Boucher, Peter ]. Void. Fronie j. Ray
nond. Harrietta NJ. Fend. Willard Wins
low. Edna - Lewis. Henry McGerr
Other patents: Alexander Conrad. Ira c.
Preston
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08
BOTH LEGS CUT OFF.
. xzsrE RIVER r5oxEEh RCs
OVER By a TRAIN.
- FSuntasn, - Years O1d and
pesf, steps I'm Front - nm APP
-resehfss Engine ~ BLACK River
s.,efson and II Probably Fatally
s.fsred--At Provfdenee Hospital
a<stise Easily, AIshouCh Va
us~e Is Eatertained for HIS Re-
eevery.

sehn Fountain. aged - years, q we'll
fs-swp psonecr resident OF the White
- valley. stepped in front OF q North
- pacific freight train at Black River
S~~ffou yesterday Afternoon and had
- legs cut OF below the knees
~ was brought 10 this city last evening
- saken 10 Providence hospital. where
<. .ax operated upon by DIT r. T.. n.
at,er He came of ths table in cur
S<~snrly good condition considering his
zzssrems age and the severity OF the &C.
<senf but there Is little hope that he
q survive
1sSr Fountain has lived in the Write
s.'-sr valley for many years. and Is we'll
s~cwn 10 ali the oid-time rcsidentz. Ills
s<sr & a mile or perhaps j mile and a
- ffom Black River Junction. where
- INES on the Columbia & Puget Sound
[s.roxd and the Northern Pacific se2zr-
~ company The direction OF the farTn
1sm The depot at Black River Junction ts
%ufh but It Is the custom OF Mr.. Foan-
- "a leave the train at Black River
{~nrfien and walk TO his home.
Q~eteraxy afternoon Mr.. Fountain vas
9~>ttIe on business He took Col
s.hss Puget Sound train home. lie got
- !, usual at tho junction and went into
- depot. which also serves as n post
- and asked for his mail. He walked
- mon the platform. and, according
4 s6e story IS generally understood.
$500 upon the track, facing south. He
= vsOorsed 10 have been quite deaf. and
a. erp,ains why he failed 20 hear the
Snoroarh OF n Northern Pacific freight
srs,n which left Seattle at J O'Clock in
- afternoon, bound south
Il the time Mr. Fountain stepped upon
- frstk the engine of the freight train
- = dose to him that Engineer Burke
sesN not stop In time To avert the acct
Ant TIE poor old mar was run down
a. he heavy wheels ground the flesh
"a bones OF his legs to pulp below the
knees.
ne frain was stopped and the victim
dim plchs1 up and carried into the walt
| lnr rnon Of the depot As luck had IL.
tran vas just leaving Renton over the
cbIumbh 4 Puget Sound road. and a
Message reached DIR. Garner at Renton
= tine 10 allow him TO catch the train
IN to Black River Junction. He at
Nd 10 Mr.. Fountains injuries tenn
arily and accompanied him TO the city
the nrst train. which arrived
1unt o'clock.
~ patrol wagon was called and the
<|afsd man was taken 10 Providence hos
II where DIR. p. b. ~. Miller op-
{uled. Owing to the age of Mr.. Fonn-
- and the severe shock which his sys-
RI has received his chances of recovery
- mali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08
--------~=-------------------
STORES Up THE Itehi.
Remarkable Properties of Nitrate of
Uranium

Prof. NJ. Becguerei. q Paris, who re-
gently discovered the rays 81 uranium.
has IT the course Of his experiments come
% the very curious conclusion mat THIS
metal. and 70 a lesser exterts Us SAT-
eEnits rays very similar TO the hoentEsn
rays. which can pierce through Opaque
objects. and work the discharge az cleo
trio currents. and retain these properties
even after they have been projected many
months from light visible 20 AS. Soma
nitrates 81 uranium which Prof. See
ouerel preserved under ltght-iighf covers
since May % last year we're recently
found 20 ACT upon a PHOTOGRAPHIC plate al
pawerfally as before thsy were exposed
70 light. This surpasses the property al
All ether bodies as far az emitting pics
phcrescens rays are concerned, and pre-
sentS new connnGrura 10 science SIS e
the real nature Of uranium rays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08

the first artessan well on land about twen-
" miles west OF Lind. Adams county. *
water is obtained cattle can Craze IN the
surrounding sections the year round. AS
a rule the winters are so mild tnat reed
ing is not necessary oftener than one
year in i've. IL the boring of this we'll Is
successful others will be sunk in the same
district so as 10 utilize one OF the nnest
bodies of grazing lands in the state. wing
in Adams county between the Northern
Pacific and Moses lake. This will AFFORD
an excellent opportunity for a NUMBER OF
cattle raisers.
The sheepmen are especially hopeful
and have had remarkable success during
the LANDING season this spring. During
the past months Mr.. Benson visited be-
tween fifteen and twenty bands. finding
the increase 10 he from los 10 1l5 per cent
Ninety-seven per cent is considered
good average increase. The price of NUT
ton is higher than for many years past.
2-year-old weathers selling for s. TO S2-25
after shearing.
Speaking OF the wheat crop prospects.
Mr.. Benson says that the conditions are
claimed to be more favorable than ever
before. In the first place the ground Is
filed with moisture. and secondly, there
have been heavy sncws in the mountains
which are supposed 20 prevent the occur
renee of hot winds. Hot winds in June
and July are the only thing 10 be feared.
In their absence Washington will turn
out the greatest yield % wheat ever
known. In Walla Waila county. where
the wheat is more advanced. the fall
wheat stands one TO two feet IN height.
In the Palouse country it is all up and
doing nicely except in a few cases, where
the farmers are just finishing seeding
Prices of wheat are fair now. and 1t is
the general expectation in the grain belt
n .=t.. ~,
the fall In that event. Mr.. Benson
claims. more mortgages will be paid of
there this year than ever before in one
year.
Yakima county will produce 1900 bales
of hops this year. according to present
prospects. They will doubtless be sold at
a profit. as they can now be sold on con-
that county produced 5000 bales most of
which were sold at the actual cost of pro-
duction. from 81 to cents per pound.
In short. the splendid crop prospects
give general feeling of hope and pros
perity to everybody throughout the agri-
cultural sections of the state. A good
deal of ground that has been idle for
years is being summer-fallowed in wheat
districts, in preparation for fall or spring
sowing.
Mr.. Benson ascertained that the fruit
prospects were good throughout Eastern
Washington. In certain localities the
peach crop will be light. but generally
speaking there will be an ample crop OF
all kinds. The fruit raisers of Yakima
were much elated this spring over the
prospects of fruit cannery. They had
$5ooo In stock practically subscribed when
the protector, who had asked them to
raise that amount, failed to complete his
part of the agreement. The project has
been given up for this year. There is no
point in the West north of California
where fruit cannery would be more GER
tain of success than at North Yakima
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08

INV. Ofterson. OF Honolulu, who has
- spending two weeks visiting friends
bis city, left yesterday on the Kings
~ 10 take the Miowera AZ Victoria for
hor,e. Mr.. Otterson was once a Sc
- resident. but OF late years he has
- bis home In the island republic
mare IL quite a colony of Seattle peo-
b Honolulu" said Mr.. ottersoa. E.
b Dole. brother of the president. who
~ practiced law here. Is now assistant
l1unfy general OF Hawaii and Is very
|Dnjr. Mr. Hemans. another Seattle
.u1pfeity well known here. is MANAGING
n battle hotel at Honolulu.
BY the way. ! Just received n letter
Ehsm q friend on the islands. Here Is
THAT he says about the japanese aues-
|eon that Is raising such a stir we are
Paving quite a little excitement here now
[tyer tae Japanese question. smallpox.
He. THREE Japanese warships are ex-
fessd here soon. and United States ships
Ass asso been asked for TO protect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08
BALD PUTS Up THE MONEY.
Swift Wheelman Anxious to Meea
Tom Cooper.

LOUISVILLE. May Eddie Bald to-
day deposited $50 with J. B. Bridgnian.
bicycle editor OF the Evening Post. to
bind a match race with Tom Cooper. TO
take place at any time between July 1
and August ]. Bald agrees to ride the
race at any time during the period on
any track fer any sum over 500 that
Cooper may select He Is also willing to
allow the winner to take all the side bets
and all the purse offered By the track en-
which the race Is run. OF will accept any
terms as TO These conditions that Cooper
may prefer. Bald says he Is very anxious
10 meet Cooper and Is tired Of talking.
Cooper is in the city, bat has taken 10
steps toward covering Bald's money. Hts
friends say that he viii accept.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08

MEMPHIS. May IA special race be-
tween Jimmy mcfarland OF California,
and Jimmy Michels took place tonight for
a purse of $500. The race was at ten miles.
and large crowd was in attendance.
The programme began with a profess
sional race at one mile. won by Bert Ra-
pine of Nashville: Eli Winseft second w.
j. Parauett third. Time. 2.l3 -.
The event OF the evening was called al
10 O'Clock. Michels took the lead from the
beginning. making the run In zoos Is
The previous worlds record. 20:iS 3-s was
held by McDuffie. made at Boston. Sep
TENDER last. McDuffie beating Michels at
the time. In tonight's race MacfarIand,
sitter going about three miles, abandoned
the race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08

leo guinea stakes by two lengths. =
length and cne-hzif separating the second
and third horses. Reid Walkers Gzlatza
ani l. de Rorhschslds Goaesfa. respect
lively. The course was the Rowiey mile
Nine horses ran. Lord Ro~ehery was spe-
cfailv congratulated upon The result Of
this race. the day being the anniversary
of his birthday. May :, fs47.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08
san Francisco Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, May WEATHER al
Oakland fine: track fast. Results:
Six furlongs-Mike Rice won. Time. lis.
Five furiongs, e-year-olds-Mirth won.
Time. l:oSia.
Seven and one-half furlongs-Inflam-
mator won. Time, 36A.
Five furiongs--Yeme won. Time, 1:t4.
Mile and one-Quarter-Peter H. won.
Time, 2:aSi4
f:s1A.
Seven and one-half furlongs-Midas
won. Time. f37
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08

NEW YORK. May 7.--Raeirg will shift
from Auueduct park tomorrow to Norris
park The feature viii he the Metropolis
tan handicap Of $3.50. for which most az
the best handicap horses In training will
contend. with Hastings CARRYING top
weight ReGairal who was considered
the best horse by the han1icap per and
was given II pounds. is not among the
starters. ne being reported sick. Will.
Handspring also had been declared out.
The entries with The Jockeys 30 far Sc
Ennfnd ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08

United States citizens IN Gaze Hawaii has
trouble with Japan. There are only six
cases Of smallpox ROW. and thsnk the
authorities have u checked. There -
Esncb talk about the japanese matter.
and there nay be trouble later, we can
rot tell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08
noru FIGHTERS EXHAUSTED.
rorty-Five Brutal Rounds. Near Al
l~gan. Nseh.

AIIEGAN. Mich. May THE most
brutal prizeaghf ever fought in Western
.sfchtgan took place this morning An a
barn east cs this city. Ansy Shame,
OF Detroit. and l. r Agnew. ~ Jersey
city we're the 7ugliists There we're
30 spectators. Three times the refere-
trsea q step the fight. fearing that shan-
naa's punishment rnsght prove fatal. hat
the rsen dripping with blood kent al II
20 tEe forty-rffh roaa0. Ensn both fsIl
from exhaustion Sfsnne1 sprained hts
urisg IN the twenty~ssxih round. bat con-
ssnuea 20 SIGHT Ike a ffesa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08

LOUISVILLE May THE business %
the third annual convention Of the Ma
tIonal Municipal League was finished this
morning The league adjourned TO meet
at the call OF the execvtive committee
Tho cities making bids for the next con-
gress are indianapolis. Omaha, Dcaver
and Boston. The tsnque, given the dele
gates at the Gait house tonight was g.
brilliant finaIe 90 notable gathering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08
THE L. A. W. STRIKES OUT.
FOrty-one Wheelmen at the Velo-
drome Are Suspended.

PORTLAND. Or. May 7.-Henry Good
man, of this city, member OF the racing
board OF the l.. A W., suspended forty
one professional and amateur riders who
took part in the Velodrome races at San
Francisco Sunday. suspending each from
league races for period of two years.
The professionals who are now under
the ban are: Otto Ziegler. c. r. Coulter.
Allan Jones, of the Olympic Club; A.. NJ.
Boyden. II. E. McCurry, OF Los An
geles: Charles Davis. of San Jose, and
Ed Chapman. of Napa-
Mr. Goodman will as soon as he can
get a detailed account of the races. add
trainers and everyone connected with the
races TO the list.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08
Most Explosive Substance Known
st. Louis Republic.

81 LOUIE RepubIfc.
The most explosive substance so far
discovered is chloride of nitrogen. which
properly consists OF three parts OF chlor.
ide. united with one OF nitrogen. its
terribly explosive character. which has "a
Tar prevented its accurate analysis. Is due
TO the fact that II Is a combination of one
OF the most active with one OF the most
inert elements nature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08
No Action TnL~n.

The committee Of the whole OF the city
council vas to have discussion with the
teamsterr last night about the ordinance
designed to keep vehicles of % Pioneer
place. hu. 10 action Was taken except that
the committee agreed 10 devote the Hrst
hour OF Monday nIght's meeting 20 the
rnaifsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08
AUn,v~r.ag,.t Mi.nionnry.

Rev G. n shinn. u. D.. OF ST. Louis,
win preach Monday evening at o'clock
In Masonic hall Second avenue entrance
His subject will be- What VIII Become
OF People Who Die IN Their Sins2 Mr.
Shinn Is a rniyersaiist. and Is a general
missionary OF that church. There Is no
Universalist organization In Seattle. but
Ar. Shinn Is attempting TO get one started.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08
DEATH VALLEYS GOLD.

Randsburs situated Valley, California field for Gold
Mining investments be equaied in the known world we own
the Val Verde group we arc
with domestic ana mining
purposes milling twelve twenty tons OF ore PSI
the shares OF this company az
present prices will be OF great Price a
per share Send for prospectus ana
particulars .,..
RANDSBlR6 GOLD MINING. WILLING Croker Baidine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08
American Grocer.

1t Is estimated that twenty-five acres Of
land are necessary to sustain one man on
fresh meat. The same space OF land. II
devoted TO wheat culture. would feed ~
people: II to oats. IS; potatoes. Indian corn
and rice. l76. and II TO the plantain or
bread tree. over 5000 people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08

TIE North Carolina house OF representa-
sivss has "a SD hsii requiring al teach
e. 81 TIRE pubic schools % rad aloud 30
TIER pupils a. least twice ~aca year tae
constitution az the United States and that
OF tee state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08

IL takes about twice as much feed N ,,,,,
on a pound gain on a 4oD-pound hog as an
twenty fiye-pound pig as o'i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08
GOOD RECORDS MADE.
TURNER'S At sr. Louis orr IN Full
FORCE.

SAVERS Puts the Sixseen-Pound shot
Thirty-seven Fees-Crowd of 3d.
600 People witnesses the Mass
Exercfscs-Ffne Hospital Service.
bus No One Has Yet Met With u
Serisss Accsdcnt-Gamcs TO Be
Contisuea To-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08

Put In your guess quick IL has been
Stewart & Holmes window.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08
TRAINS OF CATTLE.
EASTERN WASHINGTON FARMERS
FAST SELLING THEIR STOCK.

Prices Are Advancing and the Num-
her Of Marketable Cattle VIII be
Decreased for Years to Come
Shipments to Nebraska, Montana,
Dakota and as far East as Chi
cago-SpIendfd Prospects for All
Kinds of Crops I'm Agricultural
Washington - Greatest Wheat
Yield Ever known Is Expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08

The Great Northern railway is the no,.
ular line to all Kootenai points. No d y
over. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08
tories IN SPORT.

The Seattle Rod and Gun Club VIII be
honored at its shoot tomorrow at West
Seattle by the presence OF Harvey Nc
Murehy. one or the greatest professional
wing shots in the United states In
addition 10 the regular shooting pro-
gramme, refreshments will be served In
order to determine who VIII Pay for the
refreshments. the shooters VIII pe divided
into two teams, and the loser viii have TO
foot the bill. Birds viii be thrown free
In the team shoot.
Great preoarations are being made for
the Western Washington intercollegiate
Associations annual athletic champion
ship meet to be given at 4 M g a.
park one week from today. This Is the
first athletic event OF the season, and
one az the bast II Is given this season
under the auspices OF the university CT
WASHINGTON. and Seattle people will be
glad OF an opportunlty TO show their APP
probation Of the university athietes who
have made such rapid strides toward the
front In the last year.
Large delegations Of students VIII come
over from the Puget Sound Z University and
Nhitworth College to cheer Tor the teams
from their respective colleges, and the
enthusiasts partisanship Of the wearers
of the college colors win add interest and
snap 10 the event. The programme IL en-
excellent one and every event on IL win
be closely contested. A hot night will be
waxesi between the teams 10 win the most
points. To local observers the z. Of w.
seems likely 10 get first place, especially
If McManus can win from Dickson. as his
friends claim he will.
Games in the public school baseball
league today are as follows: Columbia
vs. Latona. at Brookiyn. 70 =. m; Pacific
IS. South. Chestnut street grounds. $50
y m. Minor vs. University. At Minor
grounds, 10 a. m: Queen Anne ~ Mercer.
al Queen Anne grounds. 10 a. m
Al the s. a. c. gymnasium this morning
at 10 O'Clock there will be an informal In
door meet for the junior uaeirioers of Prof.
Trenarsaan's classes Members Of the club
and their lady friends viii be admitted.
The events will consist OF running high
fuue. pole vault. relay team contest, both
walking and running; high dive. pole
climbing. and possibly a wrestlins match.
The juniors viii be divided into two teams.
one captained hy - Bebhs ana the other
by Charles Fisher.