davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
Farming as a Science forwomen.

rhs advanced" English women do
%, hesitate TO carry out many kinds
:, ,ork. which are not as yet popular
.i,h her American sisters. Among
,,ssr things she not only farms with
! Vim and energy very astonishing 70
son.English women, but she regularly
ssJ scientifically qualities herself for
,srmlng by q course at one OF the
srrlrultural colleges for women, which
,srlve in England. The best and most
svorably known of these, perhaps, Is
fs Iady Warwick Hostel az Reading.
me countess Of Warwick, formerly
adv Brooke, and the "Babbllng
p-ooke" OF semlfacetious London SWELL
iom stands at the head Of this institu-
fop and also edits the Woman's Agri-
cultural Times, the monthly magazine
mbushed by the college authorities.
Practical Horticulture for Women"
apee.keeplng for Women and THE
gesplng Of 'tilch Goats as an Occupa-
ilan for Women" were among the sub
isots treated In q recent number OF
his perlodical,and the manner OF treat
m,nt was extremely plain and practical
n each case. The linen industries,
poultry culture and keeping, and the
rork Of the various technical schools
or women. which are under the special
rstronage OF the princess Of Wales, al
% occupy much space In most numbers.
me whole tone OF the magazine is one
a study and seriousness, even the jokes
snd witticisms which adorn It's columns
occasionally are solemn, and have an
agricultural flavor.
The students at the agricultural COL
ages come from almost all grades and
ialks OF society, and the education pro-
y.ded for them is both thorough and
varied. All about flower, fruit and
vegetable growing. butter and cheese
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
An Old Ladies' Tea.

The first old ladies' tea which start
ed the fad was on the birthday Of a
young matron's mother she desired 10
give fine spread Of the most fashion,
able kind, but the mother objected.
IF you would give n real tea, such a.
we used to have at home. without all
this modern fashionable fuss and feath-
ers. would really enjoy Il" the mother
said, but | do not want all these
courses. with different plates and silver
every five minutes, 1t tires me all
out"
So the old-time friends were invited
to very informal tea, and all dressed
comfortably in their black silks, with
little white lace caps, and brought their
knitting and crocheting in the new old
fashioned retlcules. When tea was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
, c,ear Complexion.

,iexion OF the dairymaid Is
The CUM get has q good complexion,
esyied. pil-s sVerclse this enormous
since oS little spiral glands, Wnlcn
gs1'" with their countless n' o,,ua are
Pelws ad that OF her lady s,,n 1. a.,
skin a ISo open by her in ner daly .on,
kept WIZ lady's are usually IN a sta,e
phlle h's , 'g' eboked by the aceumulat-
Of qulese'sIn,f' spithellum, which her lack
e1 layes exercise and her Ignorance
Of ylsoIlu.oSnoe methods Of bathing nave
Of the Ply ~ accumulate. My lady goes
pefiiluiysJiist for her liver, her diges-
70 sp.t'aN nneuralgia. and her rheuma-
uOp' not realizing that sne u ~, oe ,,,,
us ns from her negleet-that .he M
poiss.si.s~ which the skin should cast on
punnrsaso IN the body poisoning py
are NY Nor whole system. She would
dsgisSs, with scorn and deny win
fepullua1eu offended dignity that she
iFenl'ssl''bbe rself imperfectly neyerthe-
halheu ain is somewhat In the con-
lsss, az me vanished frog. The dif-
dllion - \ only one OF degree. The
ierenes frog expired because he could
-. at Yli OF the lHtfhlltA'S " - -
%, means OF these glands, my iady
is'u ~ inches because her glands can
dlss - a small part Of the duties as.
olR a, ~ them. She bewdls her RED
akl'' her complexion covered win
spa,slshesds and plmples, and applies an ner
p Tas-ss and unguents, and while look
lOu, ni,h envy on the fair skin OF Bridg-
~ ,sis 10 read the lesson.
e r ,a'' exercise in the open air brought
Nm, Inv the bicycle and the game oil
s as,, sas been a great boon, but these
tyn ao - are not enough TO keep the
sss ,n. glands at their best. II Is neces-
49, W. N take Turklth baths or 10 have
~ home N one OF the cabinets which can
:. r instead. The amount OF sweat
~ = :, me human body can pour forth
y ssi i,wenty.four hours is astonishing 1t
l,,.ss from four pounds to forty, ac-
,s'iip 70 the conditions, such as exer.
s M temperature, the amount OF mud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

regular students have been leaving in
small attachments, as the weeks Of
their practical work came TO an end.
The last TO 60 were some four or five
who were intrusted with the making Of
an outdoor mushroom bed. Turning
the manure occupied three weeks, and
then the spawning could not be done
until the proper temperature was
reached. A careful record viii be kept
Of the time and expense incurred in
making this bed, which will be put
against the amount realized by the sale
Of the mushrooms. In this way the
students vii gain practical experience
in branches OF agriculture, with view
TO specializing In It later"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

Giles OF the hand and OF the forearm
are exercised By these movements, and
after due time, II there Is not a notice
able gain IN the suppleness Of wrist,
contour Of arm and shapelness OF the
hand, there II only one reason FOR it,
you are loking for results q little too
soon. Persevere and still perseyere,
pondering upon such wise saws as
Rome was not built In a day"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

,.cs Of the carriage filed ..,o wI,s
,nd n. pdos and presents for mo,hs y
picnic pa'T Zane and of we may start "
ADD Avn, AuuI girls again at home =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

served, everything was put onto the Ia
bic AT once, the servants dismissed and
the things passed by the guests who SAT
nearest. Instead OF modern salads,
French dishes and conglomoratlons
there were sliced tongue and ham, thin
cut bread and butter, some FUZZY stirred
biscuits, apple sauce, preserved qulncee,
the little sour pickles currant Jelly,
snow pudding, a light pound cake and
tea
There was nothing stlff or formal
about H. and the old-tlme friends en-
ioyed recalling past experiences With
out Interruptions or forinality,
Separate skirts to be Much Worn.
There will be many separate skirts
this season, skirts Of lace filter vel
vet and high class novelty goods. These
are for wear with the handsome cos
tune waists which have become a nee.
essary part OF every woman'a ward
robe In buying these skirts, or in hay-
ing them made up. see that there II
color relation between the skirt ana
the waist to be worn with II. The black
skirt and light waist Is no longer good
style, and, 10 tell the truth II never
was good style No woman can afford
to be cut IN two. as IL were, al the
waist lire. Long lines Of the same color
from the shoulder 10 the feet are the
only permissible effect u we consult our
best interests, Stole effects empire ef-
fects and princess efects-these are the
lines upon which we must build cur
selves for some time 20 come. The
new corset helps this indeed makes It
practicable. Even the stout woman has
her opportunity now The straight front
corset with the separate waist pulled
down IN front to a point. or the dress
bodice cut and draped In the same man.
ner gives the fullest figure a deceptive
appearance Of flatness. These corsets
are cut In such a manner as 20 COM
press the abdomen and 10 give plenty
OF room above. In other words, the
flesh that Is suppressed below the waist
is allowed full play az the pit Of the
stomach and no one except the wearer
realizes the fact, for the cut OF the
bodice with its slight blouslng conceals
II.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
THE LANCE IN THE ARMY.
Its Moral Impression When Contend
ing Forces Meet.

(From the Army and Navy JouruaL)
General Leroy. in an article in La
France Militaire" still sdheres to the
lance for the cavalry as the Queen of
Weapons" He reasons that rapidity of
movement is the essential factor in cav
air, action. and that the cavalry pro-
duces results by moral effect or not at
all Shock action is the exception and
not the rule. Infantry. when the ava
lanche of cavalry is precipitated upon
them, are either demoralized and dis
persed or else they make successful
stand. In cavalry encounters either as S
most frequently the case, one troop goes
about without awaiting the shock, OF a
short melee ensues. terminating in the
route of the cavalry whose morale is in
ferior. The flight of few men leads TO
flight OF the rest. Finally, against ar
tillery unsupported. cavalry viii almost
always find its opportunity If 1t can e!ude
observation before making a charge. As
the lance MAKES the greatest moral i'm
preston, and iuficts the most deadly
wounds ii is the most effective weapon.
AS the Germans are adding the lance 10
the saber and Carbine in armirg their
cavalry they are evidently OF this opinion.
If General Leroy had to choose between
the carbine and the lance, he would retain
the lance, inGsmuch as cavalry is rarely
C2lled upon 10 lSul On lOOt Ill the uGIti4Ct
or attack of 4 passage or detile, except in
the absence of infantry, and its fire action
is more noisy than effective. Napoleon
never by any chance called upon his cav
airy to fight dismounted As to the saber,
General Leroy says: Imagine yourself
an inEantryman. horse-soldier or an ar
tilleryman on a field Of battle, and that
you are being charged by a troop of cav
airy; which would you prefer that the
troop should be armed with-the sword or
with the lance. Marmont says the saber
cannot take the place of the lance for IL
the infantry stands fast its bayolets keep
the horses too far off to allow horsemen
to saber the foot soldiers, whereas the
chances of a charge being successful are
very different when the same line of cav
airy is equipped with lances projecting
four feet in front of the horses"
The argument is. in short, that the
cavaIryman has q function entirely dis
tinct from that OF the mounted infantry
man. and that entirely different conditions
must determine his choice of weapons.
Moral effect in war is not determined by
a study OF the percentage of losses, and
il is to this that both cavalry and artil-
lery in a large measure owe their value.
The mere appearance Of the big American
cavalryman in unexpected places and I'M
expected ways has set the legs OF the
most adventurous of the Filipinos into
active operation.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
SENTFREET TO men
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Vlgor
to Men.
4 Free Trial Package Sent by
Mail to All Who Write.

Free trial packages OF a most remarkable ren-
edv are being mailed to all who will write the
State Medical Institute. They cured many mez
who had batted for years against the mental
and physical suffering OF lost manhood that the
Institute has decided 10 distribute free trial
packaces to all who write. It is a home treatment,
and all men who suffer with any form OF sexual
weakness resulting from youthful folly. premature
loss Of strength and memory weak back. varico-
cole O. cmaciatiGn of parts cure them
selves at home.
The remedy las a peculiarly grateful effect OF
warmth and seems TO &C: direct to the desired
location. giving strength and development Just
where il is needed. II cures all the ills and
troubles that Gene from years OF misuse OF the
natural functions, and has been absolute sue
cess in all cases. request to the State Medical
Institute 439 Elektron Building. Fort Wayne.
Ind stating that you desire OF their free
trial packages, will be complied with promptly
The Institute is DESTROYS of reaching that great
class of men who unable to leave home to
be treated, and the free sample will enable them
10 see how easy it is to be cured OF sexual weak
ness when the proper remedies are employed.
The Institute makes restrictions. ANY man
who writes will b, sent free sample. carefully
sealed in a plain package so that its recipient
need have no fear Of embarrassment or publicity.
Readers are requested to write without delay.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
Results n; Hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE. Aug. 25.-Results of today's
races; tack slow:
First race-7For twoyear-olds; five furlongs.
Faneywood stBuchanan), 7 to ;, won; Lady Idris
Galley, 20 ], second; Regel CBradford), )
to /, third. Time 1905 IL.
Second race--kor three-year Odds and upward;
six furi0nss, Highland Lad (Ransom), to ,,
won; Algare.ta (Talley). to >, second; l.. T.
Cation tlally), to l. third. Time, LII.
Third race-Handicap for four ye1r-olds and up
wards; steeplechase, short course. Ffond (Jack
som, 5 to ), won; PIsse Partout (Galiagher), 6
to ), second; CoronAtus GIueston), to l, third
Time, 3:l6.
Fourth race-The Endurance Stakes; for three
year-olGs and upward two miles. Our Nellie
(Winkfeld), o TO ). won; Admetus (Flck) 20
l, second; Stuttgart (Ruiz), to ., third. Time.
S:3S -.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward; six
iur,ongs John \ Morris CYinkfcldJ. 5 70 5.
wen; The Lady CWaldo). 10 !, second; Head
water (Buchanan), , TO !, third Time. I:15 II.
Sixth Tacc-For three year olds and upward !;
selling; mile. Freehsnd (BUchanan), to /,
won. NdnUkee Galley. to l, second Dandy IL.
(Seaton). TO !. Third Time, I:45 II
seventh race-FOr three year-olds and upward;
selling; mile. Prince Blazes (Bradford), G
to ;, won; Great Bend (Dupee), even, second;
patroOn (Winkfeld). to ,, third. Time.
/ :33 "a.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Aug. 25.-EBtries for
Mondays races:
First raee-For all ages; six furlongs, on main
trdck.-Sanders, 100; Kirnikinnic, 10; Lie5er
Karl, 125; Montanic, lib, and Killahandra, III
whitney entry; Maximus, 30.
Second race-For thrce-y elr-cdis and upward;
selling; mile.-MOroton, 1903; Philippine, lO6;
Tyrshena, 100; Einus IJ2; Greenock, los; Silver
Garter, Fonso Lee, 100; Blarneystone. 1885, Disson-
ter. Sharpless, l05; Potente, 109; Dolly Weithof,
lOl.
Third race-The Autumn Maiden; for two-yesr-
old maidons at time of closing; last five furonss
OF Futurity course.-Colone Padden, Politician,
Sh&rpshooter, us; Auiolight, ll9; Monad, Six
Shooter, Rochampton. Cresson, rs; MONDAY, il2;
Beau Ormonde, lis; Add, ll2; Janice, Il6;
Strategist, Tom Kenny, lis; Baron Pepper, 10;
Henry Clay Rye, rs; King Lief, l19.
Fourth race-The Flying Handicap; for three
year-ods; six furlongs, main track.-Knight
Of Rhodes, liz; Indian Fairy, Ill: 4iusctte Yul-
can, 1l5; Gold dor. los; Maribert, Ill; Smoke,
III; Hesper, lis; Waring, l22; C0ntesJor, 126;
kilishanGra, lis.
Fifth raee-For two-year-olds; selling last five
:urongs OF new Futurity course.-Hinstale, l0i
Schooimaster, l12; Farmer Bennett, w; Dame,
Far Sight, 81; TCnicum, lI2; Prima II, 99 Col.
Padden, 81; Mihion, 1J2; Elsbury, lOl TrisI-
gian, 81.
sixth race-Handicap; for three year-olds and
upward; and oue-siXtCenth miles, turf
Jack Point. 126; Decanter. Belle OF Troy, An
dronicus, Gold Fox, l07; Ksm4rc, lG5; Medley,
l0i; Hardly. Montanic. 9j Bombshel, 80; Alsike,
Chambe rlain. HandCufI, -.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
W, |. DOUGLAS So. so SHOE.
UNION MADE
Nv Washington Store. pos Pa ave. nv.
TWO SCOTS AND A JOKE.
The Efforts of Hostess That Did
Not Exactly Succeed.

NfTOM the Kansas OltE S'AT)
That the average Scotchman. however
long ne may have been in the United
States. is slow to grasp American humor
was illustrated a few nights ago at home
on the South side. The hostess. a bright
young woman, was entertaining a few
friends, among them two Seotchmen. Dur
ing the evening the hostess decided to en-
liven the evening by asking a few conun-
drums.
What kind of clothes did Eve wear?"
s:-s ssked one of the Scotchmen. He stud
led a moment and then gave it up.
Nit" she said, her face beaming in ex-
pectation of laugh. Instead his face
showed no sign of appreciation.
Don't you see?" she asked
Not exactly" he replied.
Why. there are two ways of spelling
nit. Nit or KNIT"
''Ah, yes" he said, but no smile lighted
Up his countenance. Then ne said sudden
iy: TN bet Horace can't guess it," Hor-
ace was his companion. He put the ques-
ton to Horace and Horace did as he had
done-gave it up and asked what Kind OF
clothes Eve really did wear.
Why sse wore knitted garments, you
stupid triumphantly said the other.
He is still wondering why everybody
laughed more at his telling the joke than
they did when the hostess had told it TO
him.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
The Jubilee of "LOhcnErin.v


August % is a great day this year for Richard
Wagner's disciples. 1t is the jubilee of ''Lohcn-
grim on that day fifty years ago the great
opera was performed for the first time at WeinaT,
with List as conductor The incidents come, ted
with the genesis and the first reception of the
great works Of all artists OF genius form inter
csting reading in after years, and it is with
Nagner's 'Lohengrin" After the exciting days
OF 1915 the master fugitive and an
outlaw He had completed his work in the
month Of August, lsi7, but List, although he
admired it. hcsitltcd for three years to have it
performed because he was afraid that it would
not be well received on account of its extreme
ideal cOloring." 1t was, therefore, not until
Apr 1850 that he set about preparing for its
production. In taking this step List showed
good deal Of courage, for in those days opinions
were widely divergent to the genius OF Wag
ner whose political escapades had also made him
an object OF aversion in high quarters; and the
support given by the management OF the Grand
Ducal Theatre, at Weimar, which spent $500 on
the scenery for the first performance. also
highly creditable to the home OF Goethe and to
the literary traditions Of that city. 1t not
without a reason that the birthday of Germany
great poet was selected the date o! the first
performance OF ''Lohengrin;" and it was hoped
that the already festal import Of the day would
react on the audience, and make them disposed
10 appreciate the novel beauties OF this work Of
uavftG
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

HAWTHORNE, Aug. 25.-Entries for Monday ;
RACES:
First raee-For two-year-olds; selling; FIVE fur
longs -Dlngerine, 1o7; searcher, 107; Edith q,
1914; Harry Pulain, 1t2; Barbara NJ. lO2; Matin,
lO2; Satin CO. 1G2; Hurry, 90; Vim. Ack, SO.
Second race-For threeyesr-olds and upward;
six furlongs.-Gochel Il2; Fau=turo,, 1l2; Lime
light 100; Hiiec. 100; Imp. Mint Sauce, 100;
Hndoonet. ll2; Goal RUNNER, 100; Emigre, 10J:
Lucille Bramble. IJ7; Van Hoorbeke, IU2; Tame
lrishman. I12; Lady Curzon, 100.
Third rdce-For tw5-yCar-olds five fuTlonGs-
Harry HenercndeCn. los; Dandy jim, los; Sad
sam, lO1; Pirate to PenzInce, lO5; kohlheine,
lO6; Little Henry, l06; His Eminence. leo; Bat
tus, los; SiIurian, los; Money Muss, lO5; Bengal
IOJ; NcAuber, ".
Fourth race-FOr thrCc-y ear-olGs and upward !;
selling; one milc.-Mcllocole, 100; Tuthill. 100;
Highland Lad, lp1; Vain, Jog; Scarlet Lilly, l0i;
Man Of Honor, Io2; Ailenua, lG2; MahIrdiah, I02;
Farmland. 95 Fire Lock, %; Sir Kingston, -;
Prairie Dog, o..
Fifth rIcc-For threc-y ear-olds and upward ;
selling one mile and seventy ydrds.-Dagmar,
100; Papa Harry, lG4; Greensboro, lJ2; Hlnst0rd,
lOI; Pirate j.. 100; Maryland Reserve IS; Free
hand, 30; Mitten, 49, Instruction. %; Wood
tree. %; Licking. 81; Marion Lynch. $.
Sixth Taoe-Fur fouryear-olds and upward;
selling; and Cne-eighth m.les.-Ain,etus, los /;
Sauber, los; Clay POyHtor, JOS; Catastrophe. I0i;
Josephine b.. lO2; Donation. lGl; Little Billy,
20; Warrior, sc; Hub Prathcr, "a.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
Results mt Shecpshend Ray.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Aug 2o.-hesuits OF TO-
days races: track good.
First race-For twoycar-old maiGens; five and
onc-half f;rlongs. on new Futurity course. La
yaller, (McCue), . to ,, won; Col. Pddden
spencer, 3 to l. second; Rochdmpton (Buil-
mani. to |, third Time, Loo 81.
Second Tace-fOr threcyedr-olGs and upward
mile main track. Rush (OdonD, to .,
won; kamara (Bulman), ! TO ., second; Androni-
Gus (O'Connor), 7 to ,, third Time. l:4O.
Third rlee--The Fall Handicap; for three-yedr-
olds and upward; six turlcngs on main track
Warning (BuIiHan), to l, won; Potonte (Burns),
TO !, second; Contestor (McJoynO, to ),
third. Time. I:li.
Fourth race-The Futurity, for two-year-oids;
the Futurity course. Ballyhoo Bey (Sloan), to
5, won Oympian (Henry), to >, second; Tom
my Atkins (o'Conno), to >. third. Time, 1:lO
Olympian and Tommy Atkins coupled in betting
ketnc's entry.
Fifth race-lnaugural Steeplechase Handicar;
for four-y year ods and upward short course, about
two miles. Plato QieideD, to .. won; Old
Tank Barry, to /, second; Charagrace (Chan-
der). 3 to l, third Time, 4:l9 %.
Sixth Tace-For three-year-ods and upward
selling; one and one-sxteenth miles on turf
Greenock (Burns), to !. won; Central Trust
(Henry), to 3. second; Dolandc (Maher), to 2,
third. Time. las.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-Results Of today's races;
track fast:
For threc-ycar old5 and upward; selling; one
and thrcc-sixtecnyis miles. Barrica tDaie), to
3, won; Orlandn, CWatson), Is to /, second;
Pinar del Rio q. T. Woods, 5 to >, third. Time,
2:Of.
second race-For three -ycar-olds; one mile
Go out Nanduzen), 10 .. won; Ida Ledfprd
(Dominck), to . second; Zazel (Watson),
3 to l. third Tine. Lac Ii.
Third racc-For three ycdr-olds and upward;
selling six and one-hdlf furlongs. Meddlesore
o. Matthew'S. to l, won; Percy d. (Gilmore),
TO l. second; Whisper Low (Duminicl), to l,
third Time, l;22 II.
Fourth race-Thc Coronation Stakes: for two
ycar-olds; one mile Dorothy Lee dale, to s.
won; Geo W. jenkins (Faahcy), to /, second
Time Al. Only two starters.
Fifth race-llandicap for thrcc-y ear-olds and
upward; one and onc-siNteenth miles Joe
Doughty (Dalc). to ., won; Go To Bed (Mlth
ews), 6 to ), second; Tom Gilmore (Cochranl.
l. to l. third. Time, las IL.
sixth race-Handicap for threc-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs. st. Cuthbert 81. Mathews),
, to l, won; Tom Collins CDomnck), to o.
second; W. J. Baker (May) TO l, third. Time,
1:lI IL.
seventh race-For two.year-olds; five and one
half furlongs. Odnor CDominick), to >. won;
Isobel O.. Matthew'S, to >, second. Tine
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
FIELD SPORTS AT BOSTON.
Duffy, of Georgetown. Fails to Break
5O-Yard Record.

BOSTON. Aug. 25.-Arthur F. Duffy. the
Georgetown University Splinter, who
broke down in the final heat OF the cell
fury dash at the international games at
Paris in July, made his first appearance
on the track since his accident. at the
Knights of Columbus field day this after
noon. He ran an exhibition of fifty yards
in 3-5 seconds, sGd was eHdeayoring to
break the record OF IL, but the poor
condition of the track prevented him from
making good time 5--
Prinzlein, of Syracuse University. failed
to land a first in the running broad jump,
getting second with an actual jump OF q
feet 10 IL inches.
Dick Grant. the old Harvard distance
runner. started in the two-mile race, but
quit after a mile, as he WAS in poor con-
dition. This event was won by f. NJ.
Keanealy, the interscholaStic mile cham
pion Grant finished third in the 1000
yards scratch event.