davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-23
WEST FAIRLEE.

Among the arrivals are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tilton, of Winthrop,
Mass, and Mrs. Jennie Illsley, of
Worcester, at the Royal Villa; !"
Miss Laura Dearborn and friend,
Miss Benjamin, and Sprague Jew
EFT, of Boston, at r. II. Dearborn's.
John Bean and family, of Leb-
anon, are at their old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Smith visited
relatives at Barre the first of the
week.
Mrs. VIM. Clough is at the hos
pital at Woodsville, N. H., where
she has had an operation.
Mrs. Eta Eastman and family
and cousin, Miss Gould, are at her
old home.
Through the kindness of Seldom
George quite a number of our
people were able to attend the
lecture at Post Mills last Sunday,
as he carried a load in the after
noon and evening.
The West Fairlee base ball team
has rented the grounds of c. NJ.
Krook for the summer, so be on
the lookout for big games.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-23
Union VILLAGE.

c. T. Pierce and family, oil Hard-
wick, and Miss Estella Wilson, OF
Walden, were guests of Rev. and
Mrs. W. E. Newton a few days last
week.
The members of the choir are
practising for the choir union to
be held at Lake Morey in August.
Mr.. Roe, of Peacham, is visiting
at L. q. Ellis's.
Miss Ellen Goss, of Hanover, is
sewing for Mrs. G.. III. Pattrell.
Rev. W. f. Newton will preach
a base hall sermon at North Thet-
ford next Sunday.
Mrs. David Johnson passed away
last Monday morning, after a few
weeks illness of apoplexy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paul, of Ell
ma, n. H., spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Gates.
Carlos Pennock died last Tues
day at the advanced age of SIS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-23
PIERMONT.

Methodist Episcopal Church
EDWIN S. COLLIER
Pastor.
Sunday Services.
Preaching IL AM; Sunday School
1915, PM; Junior League, 2 Pm.
Epworth League, 7 PM.
Prayer meeting Tuesday 7:3O PM.
Glass meeting Friday 7:30 Pm.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-23
POST MILLS.

Rev. B. T. Marshall and family,
of New Rochelle, N. Y, are camp
ing for three weeks at Charles A,
Washburne's cottage.
Miss, Matte B. Clough, of War
rem, N. H., is spending few days
with her brother at the lake.
Ben. Williams, the expert color
ed cook at Camp Billings, left for
his home in Williamstown, Mass,
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. F. A. Cove, family and
friend, are camping at Greendale
cottage.
Phineas Pettis, of Boston, was
here to help celebrate his fathers
Tooth birthday, which occurred the
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Pettis and son
were at Mrs. Bankers over Sunday
DR.. Douglass and family, who
have been making his mother and
other relatives two weeks visit
returned to his home in Groton,
CT, Saturday.
Harry Howe and family, of Mon
tague, are stopping at Mrs. A. H.
Southworth's for the present.
Thomas Baylis, who was so
seriously ill last week, was taken
to the hospital at Hanover Sun
day, where he underwent a sur
gical operation, from which at last
reports he was doing well.
Rev. Mr.. Slade, of Thetford Hill
church, in exchange with Rev. Mr..
Penwarden last Sunday, gave in
teresting discourse on the past
history of the churches and reli-
gious life in Thetford, beginning
with the first discovery of the
state by Champlain and settlement
of the town down to the present
time. There was a large congre-
cation present, and from the close
given it was evident that
they were very much interested.
Miss Gladys Waterman is spend
ing the week with relatives and
friends in Peacham.
Mr.. Kenney and family, of Leb-
anon, are occupying the w. E.
Morey cottage.
F. c. Huntington, of Washing
ton, has come to his cottage for
his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Morrill, are
spending their honeymoon at Bluff
cottage.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-17
PIKEVILLE NEWS.

Mr. J. B. Exum, of Fremont, was in
town Monday.
Mrs. J. D. Smith has been visiting
relatives in Goldsboro during the past
week
Messrs. E. D. Ham and N. B. Berger
made business trip to Goldsboro on
Tuesday.
Messrs. E. D. Smith and Gurney Ed
gerton attended the debate held at
Kenly Monday night between the
Kenly and Benson high schools.
The bean crop in this section was
severely damaged by the cold spell
that visited us last week, while gar
den peas, which were in full bloom
were completely ruined.
Mr.. Matthew Langston, who lives
near Pikeville, was operated on Mon
day by DR.. E. c. Person for appendi-
citis. At this writing he is reported
as doing very nicely.
The Perkins Hotel, already the
handsomest building in our little town
is being still further improved in ap-
pearance by a fresh coat of paint, a
light yellow color taking the place OF
the gray.
The local Junior team defeated the
Juniors from Fremont Saturday in an
exciting game of ball by the score OF
Is to 5.
The game between the Pikeville
High School and Fremont's picked
team came off Monday Afternoon before
la large crowd which included about
seventy rooters from Fremont. Pike
vile was in great form and her excel
lent fielding and timely hitting com
bined with the errors of the visitors
easily gave the home team the victory
by the wide margin of 13 to 8.
Mr.. w. T. Yelverton and a party O.
friends from Goldsboro made a triI
| to Pikeville Friday in his handsome
new travelling car.
April 49,
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-17
NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WAR
RANT OF ATTACHMENT.

NORTH CAROLINA-Way County.
In the Superior Court.
J. T. CHM VS.. Port Republic Milling
Company and Southern Railroad
Company.
Port Republic Milling Company, the
defendant above named, will take no
tice that an action as above entitled
Court of Wayne County, N. c., for the
sum- of $3.50 due said plaintiff by the
said Port Republic Milling Company
as damages for breach of contract for
failing to furnish and deliver to the
plaintiff at Goldsboro. N. c., 800 bar
rels of Purity -four at $4.75 per bar
rel, delivered at Goldsboro, N. c., ac-
cording to contract entered into be-
tween the said plaintiff and the said
Port Republic Milling Company on or
the summons in said action having
been issued on the 9Th day of April
1909, and said summons being return
able to the May term, 1909, of the Su-
perior Court of said Wayne County
said term beginning on Monday, the
10th day of May, 1909, at the Court
House of said County in Goldsboro
N. c.; and the said Port Republic
Milling Company will further take no.
tice that warrant of attachment in
said action was issued by the Superior
Court of said County on the 5th day o1
April, 1909, against the property oi
the said defendant, Port Republic
Milling Company, which warrant OF
| attachment is returnable to the Supe-
rior Court Of said Wayne County al
the time and place above named fol
the return of the summons in said ac-
ton, when and where the said Port
Republic Milling Company is required
to appear and answer Or demur to the
complaint or the relief demanded in
said complaint will be granted.
This Sth day of April, 1909.
JAS. r. HATCH,
Clerk Of the Superior Court o1
Wayne County, N. G.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-17
REEDY CREEK SCHOOL.
Delightful NeighbOrhOOd Observance
of Casters Passing.

Editor Argus: Under the auspices
of Reedy Creek School, of the Thomp-
sons Chapel neighborhood, one of the
most delightful occasions our people
have ever known in a social way was
the Easter egg-hunt given by Miss
Peninah Dees to the pupils of her
school, and to which she invited all
the parents of the district to come and
bring an afternoon lunch and mingle
with the children in their seasonable
enjoyment; and the parents came, too,
most all of them-especially the
mothers, and how they did enjoy it!
Miss Dees is an ideal teacher. She
gives herself so cordially and consci-
entiously to her work and is so cheer
full among her pupils as to drive all
clouds away and make the sunshine of
love beam from their faces and bright
en- the school room and inspire to
study as only the ideal teacher knows
how to do.
All the neighborhood enjoyed the
coming together and after the expert
Dees had really inaugurated a custom
that they will not soon forsake, and
they all agreed that they should come
together oftener and take more inter.
est in one another and the school.
The hiding of the Easter eggs-th<
subsequent search for them by toe
children with such intense interes
and delight, the basket lunch after the
hunt was over, and the social inter
course of neighbors will long be re
affairs our school district has e>el
known
| ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-17
NEWS IN GENERAL.
Cleaned and Boiled Down for Busy
Readers.

Washington, D. c., April 13.-Speak-
er Cannon, Republican floor Leader
Serene Payne, son-in-law Nick, and
most of the lesser lights of the Re
publican party in the House are con-
graduating themselves and the Re-
publican party on the passage of the
Payne bill, which they say in con-
f1ding sort of way to the gullibles
throughout the country is the very
finest tariff measure possible.
Kinston, N. c., April 13.-The min
listers Of the city met in the parlors
of "The CaswelI" yesterday morning
and effected the permanent organiza-
ton of a ministerial association and
elected the following officers: Rev. R
C. Deal, pastor Presbyterian church
pastor of the Methodist church, vice
president; Rev. J. r. Rountree, OF
Christian church, secretary.
New York, April 13.-Captain Chi
chester, of the steamship Aprahoe, in
today from Jacksonville and Charles
ton, reports having passed through
immense schools of mackerel while of
the Delaware capes and New Jersey
coast, containing millions of fish. One
school alone, according to Captain
Chichester, covered an area of more
than a square mile. He said he ha(
not seen so many fish together il
years.
Washington, D. c., April 18th,
signal of distress which Republican
State leaders have been flying at thu
White House for the past week ha'
not been needed, according to one o
the party leaders who is in Washing
ton This Republican stated toda.
that the changes are very slim for th'
appointment of Republican as dis
trict judge He thinks the presiden
will make a selection from the 1ie;nO
cratic candidates
! Hope Valley, r. l., April 13.-Fir
today destroyed the gas engine shop
main office, machine shop and stor
house of the Nichols & Langworth,
Machine Co., and a dwelling hous
owned by the company, and damaged
six other dwellings on the main street
The loss is estimated at 100000. Th
origin of the fire is unknown.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-17
CHAT ABOUT YOUR FRIENDS.

Miss Lydia Winslow has returned
to the Conservatory OF Music, Dur
ham.
Col. w. B. Fort, Of Pikeville, was a
pleasantly greeted visitor in our city
today.
Miss Sadie Lou Britt has returned
to the Baptist University, Raleigh, to
resume her studies.
Mrs. H c. Moore and son, Master
Joseph, are in the city visiting her
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Jos. E. Peter
son.
DR.. Roger A. Smith and daughter,
Mss Rosalie, who have been on an ex-
tended pleasure trip through Florida,
are at home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Fonvielle. to the
pleasure of all their friends here, have
returned to the city from their winter
home in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Maria Smith and daughter,
who have been residing in Dunn, N
gC., have returned to Goldsboro and
| will reside on George street.
Miss Bessie Edwards, who has been
i spending several months with rela-
tives in Florida, is at home again, to
1 the pleasure of all her young friends
There.
Mrs. w. r. Hollowell left today fol
SAtlanta, to attend as a delegate from
North Carolina the great Southern
Educational Convention that convenes
4 in that city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan O'Berry have
treturned from Chase City, and thei1
Ehosts of friends will be gratified t.
aknow that Capt. O'Berrys health ha
ibeen very greatly benefited.
1 Misses Eunice and Mildred Edmund
son returned to the Baptist University
Raleigh, Wednesday, accompanied b
Misses Anna Pridgen and Lottie Ken
Enedy, of Kinston, who were thei
) Tguests.
Mr.. Horace E. King, superintendent
sof the big plant Of the Southern Col
| ton Oil Company in this city, an
, Mr.. C. F. Taylor, district superinten6
, ent of mills of the above company, le
/ today for New Orleans to attend
: meeting of mill superintendent
2 the Crescent City,
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-17
Hon. J. Y. Joyner.
Greensboro Record. J

One of the most practical men in
the State is Hon. J. Y. Joyner, State
superintendent of education. He never
goes wild over anything; he sees
not only the educational side of a
question, but the practical side of it,
speaks of the sacrifices the people are
making in order to afford a means of
educating their children. He said re-
Gently in a speech that ''the people
of North Carolina are making more
sacrifices today, and bearing a heav-
ier burden of taxation, in proportion
to their wealth, for the ducat1on OF
their children, than the people OF
Massachusetts, or New York, or per-
hans Of any other State This is
the kind of talk; it is not only the
truth, but has the effect Of doing
more good in the end; it's stimu-
lus.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-17


fective fiue. The loss is $1,000
$500 insurance.
The board of education of %
county has awarded the fot-
prizes to the teachers who
the best attendance at their
$40 in gold to Miss Will Harp,
in gold to Miss Mamie Pridgen
gold to Miss Annie Warters.
those no received special II
were: Misses Nathalie Outlaw.
Sugg, Susie Edwards, Mary Ls
Mamie Darden and Evelyn Woe
The forty-fourth annual rem
company A Third North Ca
troops, Confederate States Arm.
oe held here upon the annivars,
the formation of the company, F
April %. The company was org
in Snow Hill April %. 1861. ali
owns the flag presented to it
ladies' of the county at that
which will be, as heretofore. ci
in the parade Of the company.
Since the first of January the
or's court of Snow Hill has prao
ly gone out of business. Durin
months of October, November an
cember, 1908, seventy-four cases
up before Mayor Edwards. Since
uary 1, or for the three and one
months under prohibition, he he
Esued just two warrants, one jar
k23 and another April IL.
At the regular meeting of the
commissioners held last Thu
night, Mr.. Hawkins Tyson, of w
was present and discussed will
board the installation of an ell
light and water plant. The sent
depressed at the meeting was ia
Able. Mr.. A. M. Danaho was appt
La committee of one to ascertai
Swish of the citizens of the TOW
Imeans of a petition, and Messrs.
Edwards and Josiah Exum wer
pointed a committee to solicit
tracts for lights. 1t is to be hope
our people will give these comm
the proper encouragement.
II Monday morning after lin.
: illness of several months, Mrs.
[ Warters, relict of the late B. P.
! ters, in the fifty-third year of he
/ died at her home in East Snow
She was buried Tuesday aftern,
the Potter burial ground in the
ence Of large number of sor1
relatives and friends, her pastor
! G. B. Perry, conducting the il
sive burial service of the Met
= Church. Mrs. Warters is survi'
t several brothers and sisters, n
and by two sons, Messrs. James
r Heber M. Warters, both of our
n Mr.. Roy C. Lasiter, who for th
several months has been depot
: for the Kinston-Snow Hill Ra
I has resigned. He is succeeded
q NJ. H. Potter, who entered up,
discharge of his duties Monday
s ing.
II The infant son of Mr.. Geo. B
: nine months old, died Tuesday
ing about 1 o'clock after a lin
illness, and was buried Tuesd
s ternoon at Hull Road Church in
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-17

VI Tie TI0SDy t0TIdu CHURCH
BRO, held at the church at 4
m. of the 18th day of April,
following preamble and res
Yere adopted, to-wit::
!, God, in His Providence,
day of April, 1909, remov-
II midst our beloved pastor,
v. FAIRIES, therefore, be it
in our sorrow we bow in
omission to His will.
during his long pastorate of
4 Mr.. FAIRIES won for him
lnly the love and friendship
ongregation, but of the en-
unity.
such was his kindliness of
i'd tact in his intercourse
S, that he never offended the
]. of the most sensitive
while he was a strong man
convictions, which he never
to freely express on all
sessions, he never made a
enemy.
while he did not hesitate tC
le whole counsel of God, and
Outspoken enemy of all
neither social, political, moral
al, yet, he so faithfully obey
junction to speak the truth
lat we do not believe that he
=lded the most sensitive hear
e many years of his going il
among our people.
not only in the pulpit
z.e home, in the social circle
treets, in every place where
lis fellows, he preached tn,
peace on earth, good will t,
Il his death was not onlq
to his church, but to all tn
the city, to whom his higl
his gentle manners an
crest endeared him.
is bereaved family we exten
felt sympathy in this sorro1
lend them to the consolatio
,spel which he SO earnestl
page in the church recor
Led to his memory, that thes
IS be spread upon the mir
he congregation and of th
and that a copy hereof h
to the Presbyterian Star
Christian Observer, and th
rs for publication.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-17
the dollar.
Ohio Town Has $4,000 Fire Today.

Elmyra, Ohio, April 14.-A fire
famed by heavy wind did damage
to the extent of $150,0OO here today.
The fire got beyond the coutrol of
the local department and Cleveland
had to be applied to for all.
The fire started from a cigar stub
left smouldering in the Elks Club
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-17
The Wages of Infatuation.

Boston, April 14.-Rejected by Jo-
sephine Alberts,aged %, with whom he
is said to have been infatuated, Ala1
Motly Fay, also aged %, a stock
broker and member of well-knowl
Boston family, early today fired fou
shots through a window at the youn
woman in question and then commit
ted suicide.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-17
Mr.. Hood Purchases Home In East
G0ldsbOrO.

Mr. I. G. Hood purchased today one
of the handsome new houses in East
Goldsboro from Manager E. T. Oliver
of the Goldsboro Traction Co. Mr..
Hood will move into his new home by
May 1st.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-17

Avon Cromartie, a Greenville boy
service of the Atlantic Coast Line as
fiagman on train between Rocky
Mount and Florence, met with an ac-
cident a few days ago in which one OF
his feet was cut off.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-17
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Remaining i'm the POstOffice, GOldsbOrO
Wayne County, N. C.
April IL, 1909.
Mems List.

MCH y List
]. A. Anderson.
J. e. Bizzell, Jesse Brett, G.. L.
Brown, N. w. Bowden
v. M. Collier, James G. Crowell, A.
Churchire.
]. B. Ezzell, Allie Easton.
w. B. Grady.
E. A. Henry, Geo. Hudson.
r. L. Lawrence.
Mcknight.
John Palisek.
Arlmon Sheggins, William J. Stan
ley, Vance Sasser, Rosco Smith, Tur-
rie Sutton.
Geo. C. Underwood.
Robert Woten.
Ladies' List.
Mrs. Virginia Bennett, Miss Deliah
Benton, Mrs. Charlie Brown, Miss Ada
Brown, Mrs. Florence Grace Brown.
Sarah Crarey, Mrs. Jane Cox.
Careno Deans.
Hattie Ma Edmerson.
Mary Faucet, Phillis Faison.
Miss Annie Gaynor, Miss J. E
Green.
Miss Suite Hargish, Miss Emma
Haywood.
Jennie Johnson.
Mrs. Hettie Knigg.
Miss Lola, care Dock Weller.
Miss Sara Meritte
Sadie Pate.
| Miss Martha Rue.
Miss Millie Sanders.
Mrs. Mary Tame, Mrs. Vance Tur-
mage.
| Miss Estella Winns, Mrs. Sarah
Virgins, Mrs. A. Wardel1, Mrs. J. d
Weddington, Miss Josiaphean Write
Mrs. Mollie Welighton.
Persons calling for above letters
will please say advertised. Rules
and regulations require that one cent
be paid on advertised letters.
]. F. DOBSON,
| Postmaster.
sToEE
Bears the >Iha Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ct N1aZzzssx
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-17
RE ALMOST COMPLETE.
Wilmington Man Makes State
ment As Receiver.

)rk, April 14.-Lindsey Rus
receiver, appointed by Judge
he United States District
take charge of the affairs of
brokerage firm of Ennis &
today made the announce
he did not believe creditors
lliZe more than 25 cents on
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-17
FIRED BY LIGHTNING.
Mr.. Asher Edwards Farm Stables
Burned This Afternoon.

During the storm this afternoon and
now prevailing, lightning struck the
large barn and stables of Mr. Asher
Edwards, on his farm, about 1 1-2
miles southeast Of the city, and they
are now burning.
The loss will be partially covered
by insurance.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-17
NEARBY NEWS BRIEFLY
TOLD.


steady progress of it's chief seaport.
The customs receipts at Wilmington
in March of this year were $3,746.72,
as against $1,109.42 for March of last
year. This is only one of the evil
dences of it's going forward to big
city.
Considerable attention is being
given to the building of modern roads
in Cumberland county, special 1egisla-
ton with that end in view being OBJ
tanned from the last Legislature; and
the construction Of this model high
way, in securing which the Fayette-
vile Chamber of Commerce was in
strumental, will be of great practical
value in furtherance of the good roads
movement.
Since DR.. r. H. Lewis retires from
the SecretaryShip of the State Board
of Health, there will be general graft
fication that DR.. w. S. Rankin, of
Wake Forest, has been chosen to that
important position. AS Dean of the
Medical Department of Wake Forest
| ord, and no man is better qualified
| than he for his new duties.
Richmond lawyers hear that Hon
Frank Fuller, of Durham, is likely tc
succeed Judge Purne1l for the East
ind
say while they are interested in that
this judge will sit on the Circuit Court
of Appeals, they have refused to "diI
in," though solicited to- do so every
few days. There is no disconntins
Henry Skinner and dozen other gen
toned; the point is that it is higl
time the appointment were made ant
the farce ended.
i The second week of the April tern
of New Hanover Superior Court con
| vened yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
Judge w. R. Allen, of Goldsboro, pre-
| siding, and after formally organizing
7 with the new jury for the week, tn
entire day was taken UP with a hear
7 ing of the suit brought by Capt. ]. A
Burriss against the City of Whining
/ ton, alleging damages of $4,000 a
2 the result of personal injuries receiy
ed before day on the morning of De
e cember 16, 1905, by falling into an e2
e cavation in the sidewalk near hi
IhOmn Front hatwaen Oranoo and An
e lstreets.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-17
ITEMS or INTEREST FROM SNOW
Hill.

Fire Monday destroyed the Dr. Pow
ell residence, the property of the Carr
estate. The fire originated from a de-
fective due. The loss is $1,000 with
$500 insurance.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-17
In MEM0RfAM.
Resolutions BY the Session and Con-
gregatiOn of Presbyterian Church
ON the Death of Their Late Pastor,
Rev. +. w. Farries.

At meeting of the session and cor
gregation of the PRESBYTERIAN churc
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-05-07

Do not overlook our garden seeds. In.
land Milling & Feed Co.
Plymouth rope, all sizes. sold by Whit
man Implement Co.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-05-07

Pole vauIt-McC cCornack and Bockmeyer
OF Palouse tie, let and I'd, height 8 feet
10 inches; Mueller OF RosaIia Sd, 8 feet
6 iuchps.
Mile ruD-Gwinn of Garfield 1st, time
:o5:l 8 %; Williams Of Palouse I'd, ,:O5:20-
2-5; Griner OF Garfield 81, :05:29 2-5.
Shot put-Watson Of TekOa 1st, dis
tance 38 8 feet Fredericks of Farming
ton I'd, 38.7 feet; Watson, r of Tekoa
Sd, 80 feet.
22O yard dash-Pratt Of Tekoa 1st,
time "a 2-5; Mueller of Rosalia I'd :25 !;
Watson of Tekoa Sd, :26.
12O yard hurdles (high)-Kenworthy
OF Tekoa 1st, time 1905; Mcclure of
Oakesdale and Watson OF Tekoa tie, I'd
and Sd. 20.
High iump-Watson Of Tekoa 1st,
height "a feet Mcclure of Oakesdale I'd
5.3 feet; Kenworthy OF Tekoa Sd, 2
feet.
Relay (mile)-Watson, Watson, Pratt
and KenwOrthy of Tekos Let, time :O4;
Gwinn, Gwinn, Griner and McCroskey Of
Garfield ID, ;04:O2 10; MatIock, Martin,
Mcclure and Talley Of Oakesdale 3D.,
:N4:0S