davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
A Serious Loss.

u hear young Mrs. Hasty's temper
broke up her home"
Yes, and most OF the cruckery."--
Baltimore American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
Disappointing.

What is the most disappointing sign
you know or"
mo game-wet rounds."-Dotroit
Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22

The Chicago Daily Socialist predicts
that some day Eugene V. Debs viii be
President of the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22

A bird in hand is good. but, on tho
whole,
I'd rather have one In a casserole.
From Life,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22

An annual carnival for salt Lake
city? Life In Salt Lake is daily
carnival.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22

Whom Il comes TO the scratch there
Is nothing like n good stiff brush.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22

a fellow who blows his own horn
hard is usually nothing but blow
hard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22

It is love Of candy as we'll as of
learning that makes the sweet girl
graduate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22

A guess is generally as good as a
Judgment. but It isn't nearly so dig
nihed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22

Parke-Oid man, We've known zach
other for years, and IL does seem
strange that our wives have never met
Don't you think II would DO a good
idea 10 bring this about?
Lane-Seems TO me that's rather a
hard way OF doing II.
Parke--Duing what2
Iane--Getting rid OF each other
Lfe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22

both seem to be having high old
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22

Father-Ciot a fall, did you? We'll
hope you didn't cry like a baby?
son-No, dad. 1 didn't cry. / Just
said one word-the same as you'd nav
saldl--Punoh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22

Do thoy make faces in mimic war
lare2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22

we are indebted to the Tooele Tram
script for the following complimentary
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-02
THE FLEET MOVES ON.
After a Few Days Rest the Battle
ships Steam Out to Sea Head
ed for Rio Janelro.

Port OF Spain, Dec. 90.-The Ameri-
can battleship fleet weighed anchor
at 4 O'Clock Sunday afternoon and
steamed for Rio Janeiro. Accompany
ing the feet were the supply ships
Culgoa and Glacier, Early in the
morning the signal went up from Tho
flagship Connecticut to prepare for
departure at a. m, but owing to n
delay in the coaling Of the battleshi9
Maine from the collier Fortuna, II wac
necessary to change the time OF sail
ing.
The feet presented a magnificent
appearance as 1t steamed out In four
columns with the supply ships trail
ing. distance Of 400 yards soparat-
ing one division from another. With
he Connecticut in the lead the battle
shius headed for the Booas and
steamed majestically through the
Grand Booa and thence along the
northern coast OF Trinidad, and aver
age Of from 10 to II knots an hour
will carry the fleet to the end Of the
second lap Of the 14,0OO-mile journey
in about 70 days, and 1t was an
nounced by Admiral Evans before his
departure that he expects to reach Rio
Janeiro on Friday evening, January
10. During the week Of their visit
here the American officers and men
received every courtesy at the handI
Of the residents The newspaper here
and the residents, are unsparing In
their praise Of the exemplary be-
hayior Of the men and the papers
compliment Admiral Evans in the
warmest terms, expressing to him and
his men the best wishes Of the peo-
pie Of Trinidad and the hope that they
will soon return.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-02
THE CALL ISSUED. }.
Gov. Sparks Has Named January ~
as the Date for Nevada Leg
islature to Meet.
IN 4 SPECIAL SESSION
Object Being to Adjust BY Legls-
lation, II Possible, Controversy
# Between Miners and Mine
@g Owners at GoldHeld.

ID r,..u.. Nyav rac o1 .-Iov Snarks
\, 20 80 .,.as.,an,, oa,Iaa an extra aes.
o A,s-".: A. : 1or,s,ot,,ra a. convene IAN
s.Vn - % ,ono Eor tba last "a bours
.@is -, 80 ~. haar aomgad With
S,sratchoa from all over the stase and
u'sp"so ~ a,ts,da Navada nre,ns
lans ve Az oxtro sesa,on 10
w S ,ahas .rorhles
s0,.'1 s.1v, .~so. - ~ e,, .axt ~ the
poewne "
uoUS '.S. N,au.a. proolamat,on Nv
o.a'e y Ne :
Wy uvye t1aN,a ~ Men,hara of
" tno ilvn@ ..'s 49, Sssu,an ~. - M I T,eg,s.
.he 4wen.s y a s.a.s " Mavaas.
la.ure y .ne 0'are ~. !. aans.,tnt,on ~ The
uonsieen su.,n, ,a,,r Sac.,or TX nro.
s.a.e' Al.iO.e iou,, ,,,,o, S'' nav an u.
slues .na. 'Ae eSs,ons sv,o conyere the
,IauLu.na .,....a. -, nroo,oro+,cn ana shall
,ss,s'a.' n.s.a ~ ho.h ~ houses when Organized,
s.r'V ..S" ~ Sos sor Witch tbev nave beeb
ene p1ps' ~ tha Iao,sIatura shall
.OnsoneU, .". - I iao,siot,ro business than
.Sa4 .,S4eISS sos nv n,h,cS thav were specially
'nas ~ w. srch otber legislative
SOnvsn." S,,u'sass .ha Sovernor NAV cali to
vu" =" assan.,on =, tba ,aelslature while
y, .no 'S"snn "sSs
- pe1"o,',no eensl tbot an axtra ordinary
slson .s 'so,,' av,sts and one which
UcUaIloI .' ,aa,.,at,'ra 80" ha,ne coordinate
saS - ~ stota Government Is
Dl@nOn nA. n-o,oarod - ~. i so,va Il becomes my
% 1oss =, u.oo,amat,on n convene the
uu'y, ~ ~ p'e u Carson civ New on
,esO,a. .a.S III, ~ 10 January < q 1908.
aMe A1sn S ~ haar yroda ~ many
lnls repusSs 1,s u@S as,oot [ 'ho,ng 10 adius,
Sl'iAens. ,s..,..,ns nv ~ noss,hle tbe CON.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-02
When Druce Casket Was Opened,
After 43 Years, 1t Contained
Human Remains.
NOT ROLL LEAD As ALLEGED
Practically Settles the Famous suit
for the Possession OF the
Estates Of the Duke
Of Portland.

London, Dec. 31.--The body OF
Thomas Charles Druce, in Highgate
cemetery, was exhumed Monday morn
ing, Just 43 years to day after It's
burial. The coffin was found to con-
tain the remains Of q human body,
thus exploding the romantic tale by
Richard g. Caldwell and others, who
swore during the recent hearing OF
the Druce perjury case that 1t con-
tanned O roll of lead. The ofiicial
statement given out by reports OF the
home oflce and others who were Of
ficially present at the exhumation, not
only definitely disposes of the lead
myth, but seems effectively to prove
that the body buried in 1864 was ac-
tually that Of T. G. Druce.
The coffin was opened and found to
contain the body of an aged, bearded
man; the plate on the coffin bore the
name "Thomas Charles Druce."
The scene at Highgate cemetery
Monday morning when the vault was
opened was remarkable. Constables
seemed to spring from everywhere;
every bush and every tree apparently
hid an officer OF the law. All the en-
frances to the cemetery were sur
rounded by cordons Of police. Only
those persons who had passes from
the home ONCE were admitted to the
grounds. George Hollamby Druce, who
claims he is the rightful heir to the
Portland dukedom and to its vast es-
tate, tried twice to get into the GENE
terry, but was met with stern re
fusal.
The operations began at daybreak
with the removal Of the topmost cor
fms in the vault, containing the bodies
Of the wife and son Of T. Q. Druce n
was nearly half past IL before the
coffin, the contents Of which have
aroused the curiosity of the whole
world, was brought up ready for open
ing and inspection. The top was
quickly unscrewed and the inner cas-
ing OF lead cut open. There was nc
need for the dIctum of the eminent
surgeon, Augustus J. Pepper, who was
appointed by the home ONCE to carry
out the exhuma1ion, to assure all pres
ent That human remains lay in the
coffin-
The Druce vault has thus given uI
its secret after 10 years of legal pro
ceedimgs, which have cost, all told, O
considerable fortune. A large part Of
this money YVES obtained from serv'
ant girls and other workers who we're
induced to buy shares In company
formed to prosecute the claims oi
George Hollamby Druce against the
estate of the Duke Of Portland.
The charge Of perjury against Her'
bert Druce is effectively disposed Of.
Those persons who have sworn ia
the placing Of the lead instead Of
human body in the coffin have been
disregarded, and they probably will
have to take the consequences Of Their
acts.
So far as the general public is con
cerned, the entire long drawn out
Druce-Duke of Portland controversy
is at an end and the case Of the claim
ant. George Hollamby Druce, has
fallen TO the ground.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-02

turned from the earnest support OF
that policy today.
"The administration has been thus
far successful in showing that dangers
from individualism can be effectively
regulated, and that abuses in the ex-
ercise OF private property can be re-
strained. Thus a great conservative
victory has been won and the coming
Of socialism has been stayed.
"The question which yOu have ul-
timately to meet is not whether we
shall return to condition Of un'
regulated railways and Unregulated
trusts blrt It is whether we shall main.
tain a strict system Of regulation OF
railways and trusts or whether we
shall turn the country over to the
advocates Of government ownership
and state socialism. Any one who
seeks a retrograde step from the
policy of the administration on the
theory that 1t would be a real step
toward conservatism, is blind to every
political sign Of the times"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-02
ARIENE KANSAS. THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY = 1908
CALL An EARLY CONVENTION
The Kansas Republican Committee
Named March 4 as the Date.
The Candidacy Of Secretary Taft Was
Endorsed and Resolution for
Primary Defeated.

Topeka, Kan, Dec 29,-At q stormy
session Of the republican state central
committee Saturday, Secretary OF War
,Nlniam II. Taft, was UNANIMOUSLY IN
dorsed as the choice OF the party IN
Kansas for president Of the United
States, and the state convention was
called for March 4, at Topeka, A mo-
ticn to nominate the state officers by
the primary system was tabled by q
,ote Of 13 to 81. w, r. Stubbs, Cyrus
leland and d. r, Anthony were the
principal champions Of the primary
system and at times the debate grew
ascrinionious. D. w. Mulvane, W. Y
Morgan and Chairman Moore opposed
the resolution which called for a direct
primary vote in 1908, also general
primary. NaH Nt@
There will be only one republican
state convention in Kansas this year
II will nominate a state ticket and Sc
lect the delegates to the republican
national convention. This convention
will meet in Topeka at noon Wednes
lay, March 4. The convention and the
date was decided upon after a sharI
hght led by w. R. stubbs who wanted
primary. The Stubbs' resolution t
have primary election July 10 t'
nominate state officers was lost by
vote of 21 to 10. Then the conven
tIon plan was adopted without a dis
senting vote.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-02
NOT PROFITABLE, TAFT THINKS
The World viii Be Slow to Adjust
Itself to the Use Uf the
Panama Canal.

Boston, Dec. 31.-SecretaTy Taft, IN
his address at the Elysium club late
Monday afternoon. described the work
of digging the Panama canal. In con-
clusion, he said:
81 venture to say that We shall be
disappointed at first in the amount OF
business done in that canal. 1t dou'
bles the efficiency of our nAay, but In
the matter of trade you can not turn
1t all at once and l will say 1t will
take ten years to adjust the world to
that new method Of getting around 1t.
I do not believe we will get our money
out of the canal in a great many years
in the form of tolls, but 1T rs not
necessary that we should. 1t is a
great work Of mankind that we are
doing and we can well afford to wait
for any profit
"And now about the navy. am the
secretary of war and that has very
formidable and pngnacious sound. As
a matter Of fact If we had q war, l
should feel like resigning. I do be-
lieve from the soIes of my feet to the
top of my thin hair that a navy main
tained as 1t ought to be, because we
have the money to maintain It, is an
Insurance against unnecessary war
Not that we should boast, but q ma
ton of $4,000, 900 people who believe
themselves as far advanced in civil
zation as any nation should be in q
condition where when 1t Is necessary
TO assert themselves, they may do 50
not only with dignity but With some
thing behind that dignity to enforce
their judgment"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-02
WHEN GEORGIA GOES DRY
Witch Advent of New Year, the Sale
Of Liquor Wil Cease.
Will Be First Of Ssuthern States ~
Adopt PrOhlbitim-The Law
VIII Be Enforced.

Atlanta, Ga, Dee S0.-With the nd
vent of the new year the law prevent
ing the manufacture and sale OF in.
roxicatlng liquors passed by The nast
session of the Legislature becomes ef'
fective. making Georgia the first ot
the southern states to be placed In
the prohibition column. The law is
very drastic In ftgprohibition and pre-
vents the keeping Or giving away OF
liquors in public places and imposes
tax Of $500 ON clubs whose members
are allowed to keep drinks Of an In
toxicating nature i'm their indiFidual
lockers.
Notwithstanding the passage Of this
law, there is some agitation to haye
1t declared unconstitutional. This ac-
tion may be brought in the UHfted
States courts In the course Of the
next month
1t was claimed Sunday that Atlanta
alone would lose in license taxes $685.
652 and that the property value Of sa-
looms and breweries here which Will
20 out Of business on January I, is
from 81 900, 900 to $1,5OO,OOO. For the
rest Of the state, the property values
involved are about $5,0O0,0OO. 1t Is
estimated that 10000 persons will lose
their employment when January I
rings its bell on the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors.
That the prohibition law win be en-
forced there is NO question. Gov.
Smith and the city court officials have
been frank In their statements that
they intend to enforce the law.
Governor Hoke Smith made this
statement to the Associated Press
Sunday night
There is nothing IN the effort to
attack the prohibition law on account
Of the provision Of the constitution
appropriating special liquor taxes to
school purposes. The constitution au-
thorizes but does not require = special
liquor tax
THE concerns which quit the iiquor
business are not lost The breweries
are prepared to manufacture ice and
soft drinks, with which they can pay
a fair profit on their Investments.
There is plenty Of work in Georgia
for those who 90 out Of the liquor
business and plenty Of work for All
Of the time of those who have wasted
half their time through the use Of
LIQUOR"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-02
KANSAS FOR CHRIST.
A Statewide EvanaelIstic Campaign
is to BE Carried on Over the
state . Whole Year.

Kansas City, Dec. 90.-"Kansas for
Christ" is TO be the slogan in a state
vide evangelistic campaign that is to
be pushed simultaneously in every
county Of the Sunhower state next
year. Hundreds Of ministers from
various demonstrations together with
numerous well known eyangelists are
to hold revivals. An entire year viii
be spent IN the movement and an ef.
fort Is to be made to demonstrate to
the whole country what may be ac-
complished in concerted religious
work carried forward on strictly
business lines. The great revival iS
70 be under the direct leadership Of
Rev. william Edward BIederwolf, who
planned IT,
The undertaking will be subject to
the general supervision Of an advis-
ory board composed Of two ministers
and two laymen from each denomina-
ton in the state. This body. which
has already been organized with Is
denominations represented, has Sc
lected Edward e Taylor, Of Phila-
delphia, 20 act a. secretary.
The plan Is 70 have 3 large nun
Der OF the best known evangeliSts IN
nts country. aided By local pastoTs
rIrs ne eniIfr neaaon 10 the vpfk
~ ereryrtI1 nninn mestingn are 70
b. sssrias cr. 1lrlclei ty ReF. Bieter
sol aaa - s1lirg board
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-02

Kansas City, Dec. BOW. J. FitE-
gerald. lieutenant governor Of Kansas,
thinks the governor will not call an
extra session at all. At the Union
depot Sunday night he said there are
two reasons why Hoch will pass up
the extra session. THE legislators
are not ready to vote on bank guar
antee BILL" he said, "and the only
thing left for an extra session would
be the primary election proposition.
Since the republican convention has
already been called, there is not much
chance for q move TO do away with
convention nominations"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-02

Pekin, Dec. s1.-Ivan shipOR, agent
Of the Russian financial ministry, has
concluded a three months investga'
lion Of the serious conditions which
confront the China Eastern railway
and as = result be has recommended
that expenditures be reduced In eyery
direction possible. This action is con
strued here as a reelection Of the hope
lessness Of RuHsia's position In han-
churia. The railroad vas Isolated
during the RussoJapsnese var. and
JapanB policy since then has praet.
caily strangied Il Il is believed lhai
~ deaclt Of the Chinese Eastern
railway ior 1893 VII amount . 4I.f
ooo oooo Tramo Drer tne line 4 -
,eilrlur uarticuIsriy a Ha1bin A
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-02
ssndG Photoqraphs By TeIsphons.

Paris. Dec. SO.-PaScal Berjonneau
an inventor, Sunday exhibited before
the postmaster general and q number
Of persons interested in scientific In
-vestigation, a new telephotography
apparatus which can be adapted 10
the ordinary telegraph wires. He
transmitted the picture Of the post
master general without the aid Of
wires from one end Of the hall 10 the
other. The inventor claims that dis
lance does not interfere with the ei-
fectiveness Of bis method. Photo
graphs, he says, can be sent BY Il
between New York and Paris.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-02
Must Prove the charaes.

Denver, Col, Dec. S1.--In the trial
Of Fred. G. Bonfils, one Of the pro-
prletors OF the Denver Post, on the
charge OF assault and battery upon
Thomas M. Patterson, principal owner
Of the Rocky Mountain News and the
Denver Times, Justice Of the Peace
Thomas Carlon decided, after argu-
ment Monday, to hear evidence as to
the truth or falsity of the published
charges which, Mr. Bonflls contends,
justified the assault. His objection
being overruled, Mr.. Patterson named
two men who, he said, furnished the
information upon which were based
the articles in the News and Times,
in which It was alleged that Mr.. Bon
Ills had attempted to blackmail the
promoters Of the Colorado Industrial
Exposition company. Mr.. Patterson
was the only witness Monday and the
hearing was adjourned until Thurs
day next.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-02
60 A,anhIn.rr for Europe.

New York, Dec. so.-Record-break-
ing shipments Of American Agricul
tural machinery are about to be made
10 Europe, SIX big steamships having
been chartered for the transportation
Of everything conceivable used In
farming work. During the next -four
months SIS 10000 win be shipped,
much Of II for Siberia
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-02
ab.ik.r, for N. poIIar blnner.


Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 31.-The List q
speakers for the democratic dollar
dinner at Lincoln January Is given IN
honor Of William J. Bryan was an.
nounced Monday. The following gen.
tlemen have announced acceptances
Of Invitations to be present and speak:
Gov. Charles N. Haskell, Of Oklahoma;
Jerry B. Sullivan, Of Des Moines;
Henry Warrum, Of indianapolis; GoL
n B. BroWard, Of Florida; Former
Senator Thomas N. Patterson, Of Colo.
Fndo; N. +. Harrington, Of o'Neill,
Reb., and William J. Bryan. Consid-
cradle interest attaches 70 the speech
Of Mr.. Bryan, as outlining his views
Of the coming campaign and his Idea
Of what should be some Of the planks
Of the democratic national platform.
etllI Entombsd IN Mountain.
BY, New, Dec. sO.-Rescue work
upon the Alpha shaft, where three
miners are eutombed IN ne i.0oeioot
level, q Etiil progressing slowly. The
rloand is yefy loose and may cave n
Al AM tine. There are siiil over 40
fsst n rarih 10 Be REMOVED htloIo ~
uen 60 - r1'ea1c4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-02

Washington, Dec. S1-Looking the
picture Of health and Wifh every aD-
pearancs Of HAVING caIa1ed bis cat
Ing Of are daYs At Pins Ku1t Va
Presi1sni Boostro'i arrived hers Non
dsy n'ats a. 80 eFu ihe Southern
raiiraF
The evening world., 1908-12-08
IMPORTANT FIGHTS
THAT TAKE PLACE
BEFORE JAN. I

TIE important fights this month
are as follows:
To-night--Jem Driscoll VS.. Charley
Griffin. l. rounds; Boston.
Dec. li-Wiilie Lewis VS.. Harry
Lewis y rounds; New Haven. Conn.
Dec. l5-Billy Papke VS., Hugo
Kelly. - rounds. Jerries A. c.. Los
Angeles.
Dec. Il - Tony Ross vs.. Jack
Twin" sullivan. rounds; Roches-
ter. y. Y.
Dec. el-Sam Langford VS.. jim
Flynn. 20 rounds: San Francisco.
Cal!
Dec. c3-Packey Mcfarland VS..
Young Erne. 20 rounds; New
Orleans.
Dec. 26-Tommy Burns VS.. Jack
johnson, % rounds: Sydney. Austria
la.
Dec. 3l-Al Kaufman VS.. Jim
Barry. 40 rounds; JeffTies A. c.. Los
Angeles.
The evening world., 1908-12-08
GOSSIP of The Baseball Men
Cleaned Around the Hotels
are all tho National Commission

IAe players are all the National Commission
has any control over.
Martin Walsh, brother Of Big Ed" Walsh,
the Chicago pitcher, called on Charley 60,
m!skey, Of the Waite aoK yesterday and
W. ct reserve 10 the Corniskey outfit Com,
my told him the contract signing season
would come about two months later Wash
IS about the same build as his famous broth.
er and C1n,skey expects him TO make good
IN fast company
Hugh Jennings, manager Of the Detroit
Tigers, will not be present at the meeting
unless he Is able TO change his plans Ths
scrappy ieadsr OF the American League cham.
pi1ns mas TO take an examination before The
Perrsylyania bar today that may keep him
busy over Wednesday. the date Of the Amer.
lean League session
Clark Griffin will sign With Cincinnati
today HIS contract vii be a two.year
one, and he Will have entire charge OF Inc
team Entire charge q the team" That's
HHat Nei Hsnlon was 10 have when he
went there. but the fans, the scribss and the
directors got his goat the same as thsy
Will an" manager.
The evening world., 1908-12-08

The High School OF Commerce broke
into Brooklyn's string OF athletic v!cto-
ries this fail and brough: 10 Manhattan
its first championship Of the season by
winning the crosse country champion
ships at Celtic Park OIL Saturday This
fall the football championship las gone
10 Poly. Prep, of Brooklyn; the soccer
championship TO Manual Training, also
OF Brooklyn. and the latter school seems
In a fair way to carry of rifle honors,
700. As matter Of fact, the Com
merce boys dill not win through any sin
Ele star on the team. as Capt laasc.
the first wearer OF the orange and Blue
TO cross the lire, was seven places
behind Major. Of Boys High, who won
the Individual honors. The Commerce
team won because II was a welI-bal-
anced combination. each member little
better than the average. although none
was d sensational runner.
Coach Foster who has charge of the
boys. has always made Il his chief aim
TO develop a well rounded team. regard
less OF individual stars. and the result
has been that out OF three championship