davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-04-17
NORTHWESTERN ltANAssAH CLUB
Gives lss Inaugural Eqtsrtainmnnt IL
Grand style.

- 5
Gives lts Inaugural Eqtertainmnnt Ii
Grand style.
One OF the largest soeial functions OIL
the season, and one which wassomewha,
unique in it's way. took place at Luca.
Hall. corner of Margaret and Forrest ST.
Thursday night. It Was the Inaugural
eolree Of tho Northwestern Man aseah
Cub which numbers upward of q hund
red members. The, officers Of the club
re: Henry Davis, president; c.. w.
Carkson, secretary; James Thompson,
treasurer. The committee on invitations
and arrangements was % follows: Steve
Baldwin, G. B. Iaot. r.. Moore. The
hall 10 ve,y large and magnificent one
furnishing ample room for the members
Of the club and ito guests to the number
of seventy five or more.who glided oyer
its waxed floor to the sweet music fur
nished by Masons Ofcheatsa OF, cat on
tho raised platforms which ran along
tho entire length Of the hall on both
sides and played cards Or partook Of the
substantial reireshme nts, both solid and
fluid, which were furnished I'D libituam.
The ladies present we're a. . rule very
handsomely Rowned and . large numbe I
of tho gentlemen were in full evening
dsese: Minneapolis WAS very largely
represented. tho Minneapolis contingent
being the guests Of tho sevening. 1t wss
. scene such az cannot be witnessed
West Of Chicago, here one could see
about hundred gentlemen. all Airo-Am-
orleans. and. upwards Of seventy-five
handsome ladies IN Anglo-saxons
mingling socially together a. they did en-
this occasion, with mutual pleasure.
There were only two Afro-American
ladies present Thursday night and one
of these accompanied her mother who
it's Caucasian. There was one Mexi-
Dan lady present who like tho rest re-
ioiced in an Afro.American husband as
it is one of the requisites of member
ship that husband and wife must be OF
different nationalities, The club moves
in little world of it's own and invites
those they see fit to join them in their
social pleasures and If the SORES of
Thursday night is criterion they treat
their guests royalty. 1t was only when
the musicians refused to furnish any
more "extras" that the jolly crowd re-
luctantly loft the hall.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-04-17
EASTER SERVICES
At St.Pet Clavers Church-Choir Assisted
by . Full Orchestra.

At st.Peter Clavers Church-Choir Assisted
by . Full Orchestra.
Solemn high Mass will be celebrated
at 1880 O'Clock at s.. Peter Clavera
church corner of HARRINGTON and Aurora
Avenues, with Father John Andrews
the pastor az celebrant assisted by
Father John Walsh. The music for this
service has been prepared with great
care and pains, and in solemuity and
beauty will not be surpassed by any in
st. Paul. The choir, which consists Of
) twenty artists. all Afro Americans, will
be assisted by full orchestra under the
direction of Prof Peppin. The following
is the musical programme:
NeABuo OOell,
-. Solos Mrs. julius Pitts Chorus Lamblott.
Solo Bass, Mr.. G. NJ Miller; Chorus, st. Clair
Gloria. Solist Miss Era Jackson Chorus St. Clair,
Vent Creator. Bass Solo and Quartet, h. Millard
Creoo, ............... .......
Soloist Miss jackson, Mr.. Jas. Harris,
................. ........... Chorus st. Clair.
Cantatl Domino Qu1ntette, .... %.
>. .....Soloist Miss Hattie Shepherd, Craffoe.
Sanctus, ....Chorus st. Clair.
OenAulctus ............ -.
Tenor Solo, Mr.. G.. jackson, Chorus St, Clair.
Agnus Del, -. ...... . ......,.. go,
... Bass Solo. Mr.. Allen French Jr, Chorus
oOpranof, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. go.
As06AA'" OooAA''''
Miss Mammje Dover, Mesdames T. j. Irwin,
.............. 80. -. J.Godfrey, Fred Toby.
Alto, -. ..... ..... -. -. Mrs. w. T. Francis.
Tenors, ......... Messrs. w. T. Francis, jackson
Bases. ..... Messrs. French, Harris and Miller.
Miss Emma Porter. Organist; Mr. Claude Jack
son, Director.
The Rev. Father Andrews will tender
an Easter Festival to the children in be
half OF the Sunday School at $3.50 in the
afternoon and all children attending will
receive an Easter Memento. The Rev.
Father has concluded to extend an in
vitation to every child in the city who
wishes to come and partake ofthe fest.
val.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-04-17
ORDER OF EASTER SERVICES.
At Pilgrim Baptist Church, All Star Choi,
Finest In The North west.

At Pilgrim Baptist Church, All Star Choir
Finest In The North west.
HOO a. M, Easter Sermon by Pastor.
Soprano Solo, Myrtle Washington; 800
p. m. Special Sermon to the Masona
of the city, by DR.. A. Shepard, an clio.
quent divine visiting here. Special ap-
propriate music by choir; Solo numbers,
7:45 p. M. Grand Sacred Concert. See
excellent program below. The event OIL
the day.
PROGRAM.
Opening Anthem, "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing. Observation-Disclosures. Choir.
Scripture Reading, ''Christ is Risen," and
frayer' ............... Pastor.
Sextet, my Shepherd" ............... ..
Misses Dodd. Dennis, Hickman, Messrs
Walker. Howard, Francis. .................
Bass Solo, Fear Ye not Oh Isreal,". .........
............... Mr.. J. H. Hickman.
Oriole Quartet, Come Unto Me" ....... %.
Misses Kellum and Hickman, Mesdames
Francis and Reynolds. .......... ........
Tenor Solo, M:llards Ave Maria,". .........
................. 80. Mr.. Claude jackson.
Anthem, "Come See the Place Where Jesus
Lay, .......... ....Cho1r.
Solos, .."...... ....Mlss Dennis, Mrs. Reynolds.
Mixed Quartet, Come Holy Spirit" .......
Misses Kellum and Hickman, Messrs. Hick-
man and Mason Observation-Disclosures. .........
Tenor Solo, :. .............. ........ Mr.. Walker.
Reading, Miss Mamie Weir.
Duet, Misses Dennis, Hickman.
Mixed Quartet, "Abide With Me, "...... 80.
Miss AndersOn and Mrs. Francis Messrs
Soprano Solo, adore and Be Still". Miss Kellum
Anthem, "Christ Our Passover''-Danks,. .. Choil
Solos by Mr.. Walker, Mrs. Francis, Miss Kelum
Offertory, Anthem, ION Come Let Us Sing
Unto the Lore" ........ :. -. ........ Choir
Solo by Miss Dodd.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-04-17
leo DINNER 100.

4 Coed square Substantial Dinner for
ten Cents,
The Young Mons Social Club has
made . new departure. The msnsgers
have been furnishing smusems ont for tho
gentlemen who visit the club, they now
propose to furnish something more sub
stantial aud for sum within tho reach
Of oil. You can't go how they can do it
but they Do give fine dinner for ten
cents. The culinary department 10
under tho management Of well known
and capabal Chefs. ..~'. -...
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-04-17
EASTER CELEBRATION.

AT st. James A. M. K. Church, Corner Jay
and Fuller Streets, 81. Paul. MIMI.
Rev. 8. b. Jones. PAT tor.
PROGRAM.
MORNING, 1O:3O
!. organ Voluntary. ...... ....... ..........
2. Invocation. ....... Observation-Disclosures.
8. Anthem by Choir ''Christ ia Risen,". Beirly.
4. Solo, Fear not, Ye Seek Jesus" ...... Shelly
Mrs. r. De Dec.
5. Scripture Lesson ........ .......... .......
6. Solo, Zone Sweetly Solemn Thought" Shelly.
Mrs. W,Joyce.
q sermon ...'.. 1900 's'....... 80. :,
g. Solo, (base) "Easter song,".. .Dengee
Prof. J. w. Luca.
g. Easter Offering. .....#i. ........... .......
10. Ordinance Of baptism ........................
II. BeAediction. ...... ..%.....,. =. ...... ....
EVENING, 7:3O.
IL Hymn congregational. 800. ......
2 Invocation 8. ...............
8. Anthem, (by Choir) 'Joyful Easter Tide"
80. 80 '''':'...''' 80 ..'....:..b berry,
4. Scripture Lesson: -. .............. .....
s. Anthem, (by Choir ''Christls Risen" .Beirly.
6. Reading, Selected >. %. ...... ...
Miss Bessie Mills.
2. Ladies Quartette, HE Comes in Triumph.
'.''....'............ $50. Gaorlel
Mrs. s. B. Jones, Mrs. J. McClain,
Miss D. Evans, Mrs. w. II. Hampton.
8. Reading Selectad :. ........... %. go. 80.
Miss Cora Bell.
8. Duet, Songs of Praises the Angels Sing"
.................... ...... ........... Shelly.
Mrs. r. De Dec, Mrs. W. Marshall.
10. Solo, Easter -. .............. .Rees
Mrs. w, Joyce.
II. Anthem, (by Choir) 'Angels Roll the Rock.
1s. Solo, [base] 20 Heart Bowed Down, Arise
Prof. j. w. Luca.
IS. Duet, We offer thee Fair Flowers". Herbert
Miss D. Evans, Miss Cora Bell.
ID. Easter Offering ............... D.. Benediction.
Prof. ]. w. Luca, Musical Director, Mrs. W.
H. Stanton, Organist; Mrs. Maud webber, Lead
ing Soprano. 60.
The church will be appropriately decorated with
flowers and birds.
The Easter exercises by the Sunday
School at st. James A. M. E, church,
Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, will far
excel anything in that part. Every mem
Der of the church should encourage the
children by giving their paesence.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-04-17
Special Notice.

special NOt1Ce.
All Odd Fellows in good standing are
requested to meet the first Sunday in
May in the basement of Pilgrim Baptist
Church cor. Cedar street ard Summet
avenue at 800 p. m. to prepare for the
annual Sermon which is to he at $3.50 ..
m. Without lawful excuse you will be
sub ject to fine.
BY Order.
J. h. DILLINGHAM;, N. G.
THos r. Hickman, P, s.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-04-17
A Bicycle School.

: The ,Atlanthia Bicycle School has been
opened in the hall at 81 Jackson street
where competent instructors may be
found. Wheels to rent by the day or
hour. Hall open evenings. instruction
Is cents per lesson. ~ -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-04-17
THE Prodigal Father"

At The Btjou Opera House, Minneapolis
1.-THE Prodigal Father" will be the at
traction at the Bijou next week. Tie
piece was constructed for laughing pur-
poses only, and it fulfills its mission.
The plot centers on the escspsdes of
Stanley Dodge, who misses his ship to
Africa, through flirting with an actress.
His son becomes prodigal, marries the
actress, and a regular mixup results.
The complicatlonsare ofthe most amus-
ing kind and the fun is intense from
start to finish. To properly interpret
farce.comedy requires the services Of
competent artists. for the success Of such
q play depends largely on the introduce
ton Of novelties. The company presen,
ing "The ProdegaI Father" has beer
carefully chosen and the many songs
medleys, and dances are rendered ir
such style az to call forth enthusiastic
applause. The company will be q COM
petcnt one, and includes Miss Majori<
Fair. Rose Melvive, Lynn Melcher
Charles Boyle, and Jeanette Ardelle.
Manager Lift announces for the pie.
sure OF the patrons of the Bljou an in
portant change in the usual program TO,
the summer season and has decided t
present high class vaudeville entertain
ment, beginning week of April 18th ant
continuing as long as there Is : demand
for this kind of entertainment. Thu
people who VIII appear viii be changed
weekly, thus giving constant variety t
the bill. In strength ofcharactsr, clevel
mass land ability TO refrain, it viii eclips'
any performance Of the kind ever seer
outside Of the great Music Halls Of New
York City. twill be . positive novelty
in this city.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-04-17

Grand Benefit Entertainment.
The citizens OF st. Paul will tender
Miss Wayne Weir of Minneapolis, our
talented and obligirg elocutionist, a
benefit early in May. Miss Weir richly
deserves the patronage of every person
who has heard her excellent readings.
She is one of the finest elocutionlsts in
The Northwest. Watch The APPEAL for
further particulars.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-04-17

A mysterious ir ship is traversing the
air so it is eaid, but the day is not far
distant when there will be nothiup
more mysterious about airships than
canal boats. =,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-04-17
"Cre8m of OilD

A genuine hair grower and beaut;fier.
For the hair and scalp it has no equal.
1t is a purely vegetable compound and il
just what you need. It will do just what
is claimed for it.
Ladies may have their hair shampooed
and treated at their homes on short
notice and very cheap.
This "cream" has been made and used
for eight years and it works like magic.
Price per bottle so cent.
Hair treated by the month and cream
furnished for $500.
Call on or address.
MRS. H. A. K1RTLEY.
955 Woodbridge street. St. Paul MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-04-17
ST. PAUL.
AWEEks REcoRDlN MINNIE 80
" TA'S CAPITAL,

rhe SANITY city and SANITY City 1olks-
Nswsy Toms Of Social. Religious saa
General Matters Among he People,
Boiled Down.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-06-26

late the production and increase the
surplus offered in the markets of the
world, it would have the effect of de-
creasing the price received by the
farmer rather than increasing it. 1t
is departure from the policy of those
who believe in protection. The pro-
tective policy advocates the encour-
agement of production in those lines
where we are now not producing
enough to supply our own people, but
are dependent to an extent on for
eign countries for our supply. This
proposition does not have such pur-
pose. 1t proposes simply to donate
to the farmer certain bountieS on
products exported, and it is doubtful
whether it would, at the most, have
more than a temporary beneficial
effect, with a tendency to bad reac-
tionary results"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-06-26

should by all means go via the Union
Pacific.
Through Pullman sleepers, Through
Pullman tourist sleepers, dining cars,
Buffet smoking and library cars.
For folders, sleeping car reserva-
tions, or any information call on
E. p. BRADSHAW, Agent.
Or write E. L. LOMAX, G. p. & T. A.,
Omaha, Neb.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-06-26
THE DREADED CONSUMPTION GIN
Be CURED.
T. A. Slocnm, NJ c., the Great Chemist and
Scientist, Will Send Free, to the Afi;et-
ed, Three Bottles of His Newly Dis
covered Remedies to Cure Con-
sumption and All Lung

Confident that he has discovered a
reliable cure for consumption and all
bronchial. throat and lung diseases.
general decline and weakness. loss of
flesh and all conditions of wasting. and
to make its great merits known. he
will send. free. three bottles to any
reader of THE WORLD who may be
suffering.
Already this new scientific course
of medicine" has permanently cured
thousands of apparently hopeless
cases.
The Doctor considers it his religious
duty-a duty which he owes to hui
manity-to denote his infallible cure.
He has proved the DREADED con
sumption to be Il durable diseases be-
yond any doubt, and has on file in his
American and European laboratories
testimonials of experience from those
benefited and cured. in ali parts of
the world.
Don't delay until it is too late. Con-
sumption. uninterrupted. means
speedy and certain death. Address
L. \. Slocum. NJ. c.. IS Pine street,
New York. and when writing the
Doctor. please give express and post
Office address. aud also mention read
ing this article in THE WORLD.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-06-26
The Overland Limited to oalifornia ss2.5;

The UVerIanu Limited % CaiIIOrn-a p4A.oJ
On June Doth to July 3rd. the Union
Pacific will make the very low rate OF
SD 80 to San Francisco for tie y p
S. c. E. convention. hristian en-
ueavorers and their friends who go
via the Union Pacific will get there
II hours sooner than those who go via
other lines. All those who wish to
go in comfort and with economy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-06-26

DIR. Miles NERVE PLASTERS cure RHEUMA-
TISM. WEAK BACKS. At druggists, only CSC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
l.. PHILIPPE L'HEUREUX.
Grand Outer Guard.

at 6 o'clock, the otficers-elect were m
stalled into ctfice by Acting Supreme
Chancellor Charles A. Lee, assisted by
Acting Supreme Prelate Benjamin g..
Chase and Acting Supreme Master-at-
Arms Frank ". Taylor. In the evening a
reception was rendered to the Supreme
Chancellor by Sterling Lodge, in its
castle hall, 2O6 wey ybosset street. which
was com letely filled with members OF
the order. At $3.50 o'clock the mem bers of
Palestine, Perseverance and Burnside
lodges entered in body, after which
Supreme Chancellor Cogrove addressed
the meeting. His speech was eloquent.
After a short address by Supreme 1fib-
une Benjamin +. 1Chase, the convention
adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10

dation, and are only inspired by The
Diario De La Marina, and perhaps re-
produced by some of the correspondents
here.
All the statements to the contrary. Il
can be affirmed. on excellent authority,
that the insurgents expect, in the long
run. 10 win something more tangible
than the reforms" proposed by the
Spanish government.
The Spaniards here, IL cannot be de-
MED. are heartily sick OF the war ex-
cepting those who are without money or
property and who are actually making
better living out of the revolution than
they ever did before or could hope to do
again. If peace is proclaimed. Then there
is another class anxious for the war to
continue-those who hope to better
themselves considerably should the in
surgents triumph.
General Gonzales Munoz is upon the
point OF returning to Spain on leave OF
absence. His example is to be followed
by Generals Basam, Bernal. Pin. Figuer-
on and Losas In March. These officers,
the friends of The insurgents claim, see
absolutely no chance of glory in Cuba,
and considerable danger of disgrace, 10
say nothing OF disease and wounds
Consequently. their enemies add. seeing
that the insurgents must eventually tri-
umph, by the machete or otherwise, they
are adopting the policy Of rats, when the
latter become aware that the ship which
harbored them is upon the point Of
sinking.
AS this dispatch Is sent. It has be-
come known that some of the most
prominent of the home rule leaders here,
after consulting together over the re-
forms projected for Cuba, succeeded in
sending cable message to the Madrid
government, requesting the latter to
considerably and radically amplify the
reform scheme, adding that. under its
present form, there ia absolutely no
chance OF its meeting the wishes Of the
insurgent leaders and bringing about
the pacihCaticn OF Cuba.
The Spanish authorities at Regia ar
rested Charles Scott, an American.
Consul General Lee has been unable to
ascertain the charges against Scott.
DR.. Casper Betancourt, the American
dentist, arrested on the charge of COM
plicity in the insurgent cause, has been
liberated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
A Good Yachting Season.

There will bc no international yachting
contest during tho season OF 1897, but
yachtsmen need not give themselves over
60 gloomy forebodings on that account. As
@ matter OF fact, the outlook IS most prom.
ising The absence OF the big feature will
give moro time and opportunity for individ.
ual effort and spirited rivalry In less pre-.
tcntious lines OF racing. lt isprobablc that
before the coming season closes combina.
tion Of all tho yachting interests OF the
country i'm national league chat will in.
clude all tho yacht clubs from Canada 10
the gulf AMI from Newfoundland 20 the
Golden Gate will have been effected. This
thought in itself should act asa tonic upon
the spirit uf emulation that lies In the
breasts OF all true sportsmcn.
There will bc racing in some new classes
during tho coming season. These will bo
expected to bring ont number of new
boats and lead up Co some hot contests.
Most of the rncing, however,, viii still con.
tinuo In tho popular classcf thnt have held
tho interest az the yachting fraternity in
past seasons One OF the new classes that
will attract attention viii be the one rat
ers II isa tvic ~ boat that viii be better
liked chan was the half ratcr. and u will
he with n yacht oi this size trat the sea-
wanhaka Co~inthian club will strive TO
win back IL cup from the Royal 81
Lawrence club of Canada
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
"PARsoNn DAVIES SCHEME.

"Parson" Davies OF Chicago'has a plan
which 10 pretty we'll developed to hold a
fstic carnival just over the line from
Utah, near enough to Carson city to at
tract the crowd that will attend the Cor.
bett-Fitzsimmons battle. Arrangements
for this additional carnival are so far ad-
vanced that Mr.. Davies feels confident
thev will 60 through. Davies has beon in
Chicago for some time working on his
scheme and he left last night for Pitts
burg, where he is to meet Quinn, Pster
Maher's manager. The ma tches to be
decided at this meeting are OF much i'm
portancs aud the proliminaries toward
making them have already been gone
over. 1t remains to clinch them and this
the "Parsou" hopes TO do within a week
81 that the men, may get at least a
months work neir the battle ground.
The star event OF sthe Davies carnival
will to me eiing between Peter Maher
and Joe Choynski as the public Is not
satisfied with their last meeting, in which
Choyn ski was defeated.
The middle weight event may be ar
ranged between ice walcott and Billy
Swift. Negotiations are also pending for
q match between Big Bob Armstrong the
Parsons blsckman, and Jefireys. the Cal
ifornia heavyweight. These. Is IL in
tended shall be the attraction at the car
nival. Jimmy Barry and Jimmy An
thony. are all but matched, and il Nc
Aulif. Antbopy's manager, is willing the
bantams will serve as another star attrac-
tion. The four bouts already scheduled
arc as high-class as any four bout, that
might pe arranged, leaving out the cham
pionship contest between Cortott and
fltz simmons and 1t Is thought the con-
test will attract quite ne large crowd as
the big fight. The location of the Davies
carnival has not been selected but 1t viii
be held at point convenient for those
who visit Carson city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
STANDING OF THE POLO CLUBS.
INDOOR ATHLETICS.

The FIRST indoor athletic meeting OF the
ics' hall last night, under the auspices OF
the Worcester City Guard, and considering
ell things ii wss a big success, although
the failure of the East Boston Athletic
Club TO send up team OF four men run
against the Mizpahs Of that city was some
thing Of disappointment. Ihrte of the
East Boston men showed up, but Kane OF
the English High school failed to appear,
and the race mad to be given up.
The feature of the meeting " IS the tea m
race between the Worcester hign school
and the Worcester Academy, the High
school team, winning the event although h
the academy won the loving cup for the
points to 8 for the City Guards. Ihe
summary:
3o-yard dash-won by A. Munson But
Ter, Worcester High School, ATT. William
Ii. Fox, Holy Cross College, scratch,
second; j. Il. Callahan. holy Cross Col
lege, it,, third. Time--4s.
lean Race-Emmett Guards, q. Com
pany. Ninth Regiment, vs.. City Guard,
A. Company, second Regiment Won by
City Guards. Time-2m. Al l-5s.
60o-yard dash--won ny Everett Price,
Worcester Cycle Club, % yds. Walter Il.
sampson. Worcester Academy, 25 yds.,
second; Joseph Il. Rice, p. q. A. A.,
2j yds., third. Tme-lm. 30 4-5s.
oO0-yard run-Won by James J. DAILY,
6tsnnes A. A., Worcester, 35 yds., !;
James J. Mclaughlin, Holy Gross Col
lege, scratch, second; Howard b. Grose.
Worcester Academy, 35 yds., third. Time
--2m. as 4-5s.
Team race, Worcester High School VS..
Worce ster Academy-Won by High
School. Time--2m. Ais.
HaIf-mils run, heavy marching order
Won by Jerry ID. Delaney; Robert A.
Iohnes, second; Walter II. Allison, tn ird,
oil of Worcester City Guards. Time-2m.
3ls.
One-mile run-Won by Il. w. Mills.
Cbsuncey- Hall School, W yds. Ronald J.
Mcdonald, Worcester City Guards, So
yds., second; Lloyd ii. Mills, Worcester
High School, 60 yds., third. Time-4m
5Ss.
Running high jump-Non by c. II. r.
Howe, worct ster Academy, 2 "a in. Her
bert B. Kendall, Worcester Academy,
ain, second; James j. Fisnnery, Z. A.
A.. 2 3A in, third. Actual jump-5ft.
73-4 in.
Team race Philois, Greenwood and
Quinsieamonds OF Worcester-Won by
Philois, with Greenwoods second. Time
Pm. "A 3-5s.