davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
GREENWOOD.

Our town is nearly through cementlng the
crossing Now the private families viii put IN
their own pavemenjs. Dr. ". :. Hunter IL now
working on his pavement and has carpenters
working on his new office which he has built
out Of cement bricks.
J. G. Btrwick is very busy hauling logs and
saving hem into lumber.
Mrs. james White entertained the Ladie S
[ Aid Society last Wednesday night All had "a
delghtful time after which refreshments were
served.
GOV. Pennewnr- father is gradually growing
weaker
Very shocking news came 70 this town last
Thursday. Harry scott. young man, who
len here well on Monday. was killed Thursday
near MlGdetown 10y the train The body was
not positively identified until Saturday after
noon, when his uncle John scott, OF Whining.
ton. went TO The morgue and Identified him.
The body was shipped 10 Green wood TO his
aunt, Mrs. Matte Whasteu on Monday 40 noon
from which place the funeral was held Inter.
ment at 81 Johu~towu church yard He leaves
a mother, auuts, aud uncles 10 mourn their
loss.
j. W. Morris and wife paid visit to their son
IN Dover last sunday
Leonard Hand, our iveryman, lost one of his
horses last week. Only a few days before his
loss he was offered sl75 for his horse which was
refused.
Miss Maggie Collision, OF Easton, Nd, spent
a few days with heraunt and cousin last week.
Miss Eva Warrington has returned home
from Baltimore, where she has been taking /
vocal lessons all winter.
Ralph ConOway, a child OF six years, was
playing in front Of j. f. Porters store when he
fell and fractured his left arm very painfully.
Pau Lord, a small child or years, jumped
IN passing log wagon last week and fell on
escaping being killed.
Mrs. e. f. Warrington is slowly improving at
ime ofwriting.
VIM. Collins and lady from Farnhurst were
married at the home OF preacher Redmon on
ionday and on Wednesday Mr. Collins, wife
nd cousin started for New Haven, Connect
at to find work.
Maggie Collision and Mrs Blema Tatman ,
isited Harrington last Saturday. ,
Ben Tucker, an old gentleman who recently
lOved TO Greenwood, started to 90 to the
each for fish but became very sick about
homas Currys and turned his horse around
'r home. When the horse arrived at home
r. Tucker was unconscious and has been very 4.
ok ever since.
Chester Cox, Sr., is very III from dry pleursy. =,
e is unable TO lie down.
This week Will complete the making Of crates :,
e. F, Warringtons mill. He will begin TO
AXE baskets i,
Mothers Day was very nicely observed at the
+. Church last Sunday evening %
Strawberries in this community seem TO be
out one third killed by the frost, while other q.
liis are not hurt so very badly.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13

Mrs. Kate E. Smithers presided at the
evening meeting, and the scripture lesson
was read by Miss Lizzie Bishop Of Ches
void.
The address of the evening was de-
livered by Mrs. Parsels and was regarded
as very fine by the large and representa-
tive audience present
At the close OF the address "Uncle
Sans Union" was beautifully rendered
by Harrington young people, led by Mrs.
Lille V. Atkins,
The fine music OF the evening was rem
dered by the choir of the church, and the
benedction was pronounced by Rev. Mr..
Eckhart.
The decorations of the church, white
flowers and fern, were very effective.
Luncheon and tea were served by the
Harrington union, and the members of
it were glad to reckon, with other good
results Of the convention, the addition of
20 new members.
On May 9TH Mrs. Parsels completed her
work in the State by addressing meet
ing held in the VI. +. Church at Cheswold-
The audience was large and appreciative,
and 8 new members were gained for the
union, making with the number secured
by her in Sussex and Kent Counties los
new members for the State W. c. I. L.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13

As models Of sanitary perfection,
Havana, Manila, Panama, and
Colon have furnished a practical
lesson to American cities and to
the world as to what can be ac-
Complished by strict observance of
the ideals in sanitation and hygiene.
From hot beds of infectious and
contagious disease, these cities have
been converted into four OF the
most healthy municipalities in the
world. The means of accomplish
ing this result was furnished by the
brains of American sanitarians of
our Army, Navy and Marine Hos
pital Corps by adapting to practi-
cal use the results Of investigations
which proved that the dissemina-
tion of the endemic and epidemic
diseases so common to these tropi-
cal cities was greatly engendered
by imperfect sewage and filth dis
posal, combined with tireless efforts
of officials to quickly quarantine
and segregate the infectious sick
only, was it possible TO blot out
these veritable incubators of disease. |
In the last four years great ad-
vance has been made in Milford in
Lowering the death rate. Estimat-
ing on a population Of 5000 our
death rate per 1000 was very high
in 1907, being 27. In 1908 it
dropped to IA, but last year, 1900,
.he ieath rate was indeed a pride
10 ur civil officials, being between
s and 9 per 1000. Only b. several
years of this continued low rate
will we be able to accurately Judge
the efficiency of our sanitation and
hygiene, 50 we cannot yet boast of
a permanent place in the roll Of
honor with Berlin, Havana, Manil-
la, Colon and Panama.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
WEDNESDAY.

Mems 25c Silk Finished } Hose.
Wed. price prs. for Z5c
Mems Fire and Police Suspenders.
We'd price l9c
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
Here's Your Chance.

Mems low-cut shoes.
Ladies and Chlldren's low-cut shoes, all al
very reduced prices.
Large stock OF Mating from lg to % cents.
Carpets you want TO see these, they are cheap
Ladies muslin underwear.
Millinery in a large and up-to-date stock.
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Jewelry at very
low prices for the next month.
Highest cash prices paid for eggs and
also soft imprinted butter.
Mothers Oats" coupons wanted.
Call and examine this stock.
W. E. Jones, Greenwood, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
HARBESON.

Rev j. NJ. Sheridan, D. D., President OF the
Maryland Annual Conference, will preach at
Beaver Dam on Saturday, May 2lst, at D. m
and conduct the First Quarterly Conference at
3p m
Mr. Sheridan viii also preach at Reynolds
Church on sunday, May p, at o'clock
The ladies and friends OF the Beaver Dam
M. p Church, Harbeson Circuit, will hold an
Ice cream festival and box social next Saturday
night, May a., in the public school building
The public is invited to attend
There will be preaching al the Beaver Dam
Church SUNDAY morning and evening by tbe
pastor, Rev. Benz. A. Bryan
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
Shoe Dept.

Womens' $3.50 Vici Oxfords with me
dunn heel, Wed price 81 .19
Women $3.50 Tan Oxfords, broken lots
p pairs in all Wed. price 81 40
Womens $3.50 heavy Calf Shoss, for
out door work. Wed price 81 p
Mems $3.50 Elk Hide work shoes Ia
great work shoe. Wed. price 81. .eS
Mems $500 Gun Metal Lace Shoes.
Neat and dressy. We'd price 81 49
Girls 81 50 and S1.75 Gun Metal Button
Shoes. We'd price 81 "a.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
OUR BARGAINS FOR NEXT

price, these will be great bargains.
4Oc and soc Bunches Of Flowers for trim
ming hats. Wed. price l9c
I5c Childrens' Straw Sailor and Mush-
room hats, neatly trimmed.
Wed. price ACC
35c Baby Caps, all samples Just received.
Wed. price &c
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
KENT COUNTY ". {. 7. U.

The 23d annual convention Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
of Kent County was held in the Methodist
Protestant Church of Harrington on Wed.
nesday, May 4th, with the president,
Mrs Kate Z smithers, presiding and an
attendance OF so delegates.
In the absence of Mrs VI. Hettie Jen.
kins, the secretary, Mrs Emma E. Caulk
was elected secretary pro tenn. Mrs.
jenkins had faithfully served the county
union as secretary for tvo years and ten.
dered her resignation by letter to the
convention, dading it inconvenient to
serve in the capacity longer
The opening devotional service of the
convention was led by Mrs. McFasl Of
Farmington.
The president, Mrs. Smithers ia her
greeting spoke of the new relation she
sustained as state president and Of her
deep interest in the county union after
the close association with the workers.
as president, the greater part of the time
since its organization. The other greet
ngs at the morning session were the
cordial welcome from Mrs Alice Wix of
the Harrington Union, kindly expressions
by tine pastor ot the church, Rev L. A I
Bennett and words of commendation Of
Che work accomplished by the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union by Rev.
Mr.. Eckhart Of the Presbyterian Church
aud Rev. r. H. Adams, pastor of the NJ.
H. Church. Rev. William P. Taylor of
Lincoln, also cordially greeted the conven
zion. The response to the greetings was
oy Miss Olive Wyatt of the Camden Y
and was regarded as excellent.
The presence Of number of the Us
from Dover, Camden and Wyoming was 8
gratifying to the older members of the {
convention, and another pleasure was
the presence Of Mrs Mary B Donnell.
president of the New Castle County W. C. Il
I. U who gave an interesting and en- b
eouTaging report of the work done through l
the Soldiers Rest Rooms, at Delaware \
City, and appealed to unions to help 8
sustain the property by annual contribu.
ions of money.
Near the close of the morning session a,
he election of officers was held, with the II
Glowing results: President, Mrs. limo.
ssne Clifton ce-presidents, Mrs. Kate NJ
3. Smithers and Mrs. Emma f Caulk a,
ec7etary, Mrs Mary Herring treasurer. fr
Irs Lena Haregrove.
Mrs. Addie Boileau Parsels of PhiIadel
'his gave a helpful Bible exposition at
he devotional service of the afternoon.
frs. Parsels also gave the convention
ractical and bright suggestions concern.
lg Public Meetings and How to Con-
uct Them
A paper by Mrs Caulk on "Who is 10,
eaponsible for the Double Standard of /
-0rals?" and Y work presented by the ch
ate Y secretary, Mrs Lille Atkins, r
mpleted tie afternoon programme.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
Clothing Dept.

Boys 25c Brownie Overalls in ages 4 to
10. Wed. price 19c
Youths 40c Overalls i'll blue and stripe
sizes, 70, p and 2S Wed. price 29c
Mems 10 cent Canvass Gloves.
Wed. price SC
8 pairs heavy mixed work Hose.
Wed. price 25c
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13

We don't have
any bookkeeping
department, d for
we don t believe
you want to sup
port It.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
STORE CLOSES AT 6RM EXCEPT WEDNESDAY, AND SATURDAY,
C. D. ABBOTT & co.

We've never mad a bigger or better
variety of Suits at Sl2, SIS and Sl8.
You owe it to yourself to do little
shopping" before you decide where
you'll buy. Take an hour extra and
look around-even if you only look in
the windows but be sure to include
Abbott's
1t makes no difference whether you
want Serge, Cashmere or Worsted-
whether you prefer extremes or con-
servatives-were ready for you; with
a variety such as you have probably
never seen before.
We've exerted every effort to make
this a record stock
For beauty, for richness,fo for value, for
variety, for lasting satisfaction-and
we've succeeded even beyond our ex-
pectatiOns.
Succeeded so well that we promise
to surprise = and please you with
what we will give you for your Sl2
your SIS, your SI8 or your $40
Particularly if you've looked around a
bit before you come here.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13

The Reese block an Commerce street has beei
newly painted this week.
Our Commissioners have turned their atteu
tlon to Fleming street tnis week. they are put
ting stone on road and making new curbing o
concrete.
/ State Counselor Warren 7. Moore and Geo. E
swain attended flag raising at Canterbury lasl
Saturday.
George W. Hanson visited Washington D. C
last Saturday
Our Post Office was broken into Wednesday
night Of last week. Nothing was missed.
Mark Roach had finger badly mashed at the
ice plant last Wednesday. Dr. Lewis dressed
the wound
W. T. sharp was Philadelphia visitor last
week.
d. Y. Lytton OF Philadelphia visited his par.
ents on Sunday.
Roy Mastens wife who has been very III for
the past two weeks we hear is improving.
A. c. Creadick's son who has been in a Phua.
dePhla Hospital for several weeks. has grown
suddenly worse and his parents and friends are
very much alarmed about his condition.
Frank Newman has had a new cement walk
laid on east side Of Hotel property
Tennis club IS being organized by the
younger set.
large portion Of our colored population have
gone TO Bridgeville 10 pick Strawberries
Miss Ann Lewis Of Denton is visiting her
uncle, DR.. b. L, Lewis this week
BUSINESS MAN.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
HARRINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hayes of Houston. Mr
and Mrs. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Reed Pretty.
man, OF Wilmington, Johu Dill and Howard
Dill have been town visitors.
Miss Elizabeth Jump, Mrs. Alice Wix, Miss
Cora Cooper. Mrs. George Evans Miss Mary
Jump, and Mrs. Edith Wood are and have been
out-of-town visitors
I The members and friends OF the NJ. E. Congre.
CATION expect to build a new parsonage.
J. L. Hopkins aud the Rev. r W. Ross were
Pennington visitors on Saturday.
The work being done on Commerce street
has improved Its appearance greatly. Now the
ceanly housewives cry is; How to stop the
dust.
The High school pupils held box social on
Saturday evening for the purpose of defraying
the expenses of the commencement The class
expects 10 have the Hon. Levin Irving Handy
OF Wilmington to deliver the address to the
graduates.
On Monday evening the Rev. R. W. Ross was
rendered "biue tea" the occasion being the
anniversary Of his birth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhea are the happy parents of a
new daughter.
While working around his ice plant Mark
Roache had the misfortune 10 have his right
hand inj lrei.
The Farmers Produce Exchange is in pros
porous condition.
Harrington is obtaining some fame as q sweet
potato shipping station. Her sw eets are shipped
as far west AS Chicago as well as the swee, po-
tato growing sections OF Virginia. Good prices
have been realized
The Kent County Convention Of the IS. G. 7.
e., held in the NJ r. Church was largely attet-
ded
Mr. and Mrs Henry Clarke entertained Mrs
stout and sons On sunday at heir beautiful
country home Eden"
The remau o.. George Hill were ur5l.hj here
for iuterment az Hollywood Cemetery.
Mis-. Ross is drilling her pupils to celebrate /
the birthday OF The sage OF Concord, 10 be .
held ne latter pari OF this month
Harry Price oldest son of Mr. ana Mrs Jacob
Price, died on Friday az his home near White
eysburg and was inferred on Monday at
Greensboro. the sermon being preached by the
Rev. Mr. Bailey at the nion " f. Church
The funela was largely attended, The cause Of
bis deeease was hemprrhage superInduced by
agrppe and cold. Mr. Price was OF most exem-
Diary habits was popular with old ard young,
md viii always be remembered by the writer as
having been for a number Of years one OF her
'est behaved pupils. The relatives and friends
v our heartfelt sympathy in their bereaye-
nent and sore atilictiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
Millinery Dept.

Hats used as display hats in window
will be sold Wednesday at about half
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
DrV Goods Dept.

Sl.25 Black Tafeta Silk. Wed. price CSC
Sl.50 White Shirt Waist Wed. price Csc
&c Light Calico. Wed. price SC
Sl.55 Bed Spread. Wed price Sl.l9
81 rs Wash Skirts. Wed. price CSC
SOC Silk Brocade. Wed. price SAC
81. Heatherbloom Skirts. Wed. price ST. "a
l23c Dress Ginghams. Wed. price 94c
2Sc Mating. Wed. price 19c
SIS Administer Rugs. Wed. price $3.50
Sc En- broidery. Wed. price SC
SOC Muslin Gowns Wed. price 42c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Emeryville Entries.

OAKLAND. Feb, 2e.-Emeryvillo en-
tries for Monday:
First race, futurity course-Marse Abe,
l13: Burning Bush, l09: Hampass. 10S:
Adena, l01: Biskra. lol Salvage, 104:
Sir Berry. 1903: Duke OF Milan. 103, Or
nate, 9S Recon. 96: Roberta. 81.
Second race, three and half furlongs-
Soon. 112. Cresabc. 100; Emory K. 109,
Arbella. 100; Academist. l0o: Bavia. 10s:
SalalI. 109; Edda, 109; Rita 109 Jim
Basey. 107; Osaudene, I04; Ravelston II.
l0i.
Third race. one milc-Raleigh. 1903: In
clement, lO1; Likely. 9s; Dieudonne oS;
Chester Krum, 90; Meltondale, 50; Miss
Picnic 70.
Fourth race. six furIongs. Mviso handi-
cap-Rlsht Easy, 12i: Jim Gaffney. 10;
Richard Reed, 10; Raleigh p. D., 10s;
Johnny Lyons, 90: Lewiston. 90.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth-Mr.
Bishop. 1O4. Rosevale lO2, Avontellus.
102; Silver Line. 81; Gretchen G, 96;
Trocha. 92
Sixth race. five furlongs-Coppertow
100; Gilbert Rose. 1oo. sepulyeda, 1o7
Balronia 1922 Daddy Clip. 80; DIR, Dough-
erty. 81, Hex, 81; Phil Mohr, -; SILK. 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
SUCCESSFUL MEETING
CLOSES FOR SEASON
Jockey McCahey, on German
Silver, Wins Juarez Derby,
Feature Event.

JUAREZ, Mexico. Feb 27-The sue
cessful meeting of the Jockey club at
Juarez came TO a close today with the
running of the Juarez derby. one and a
quarter miles, and 5000 persons cheered
when the favorite. German Silver, was
first under the wire. The winner and
rider were again cheered when McCahey
returned TO the scales and was presented
with the floral horseshoe German Silver
was held at IL to 10. McCahey took COM
mand In the stretch and won by a length
from The Wolf with Corzo two lengths
back.
Summary:
First race, selling. five and half fur
longs-odd Rose, 81, (Benescoten). 10 to
!, won; Bob Lynch. 1O5. (Gardncr), 10
8, second Hila, 105. Oowe), 10 TO l. third
Time. l:07 8-5. Father Eugene. Rio Pc
cos. Malltina. Alarmed and Geneva also
ran
Second race, selling. six furlongs-silver
Stocking, lo3. (Gardner). 0 to 10, won !;
Rubiola, lo5 (McCarthy). IL 10 l, second !;
Vohoome. Jog, (Molesworth), 0 TO /, third
Time, 1:lS 2-5. Gladys Louise. Howard
Pearson. Anne McGee. Lighthouse and
Third race. two-year- -olds. three and a
half furlonss-Frank Mullens. 12o, (Har-
ner). to 10. won; Flying Wolf. 115.
(Smith). 16 to 8. third. Time. Al 1-5
Iwalani and Balella also ran.
Fourth race. the Juarez derby, $500
value. mile and a quarter-German Silver
H. (McCahey), 13 to 10, won, The Wolf
III Or. Lowe), to 2, second: Corzo. 1O5.
(Rice). to o. third. Time, 2;09 20. o.
w. Kennon also ran.
Fifth race, seven furlonss-Ocean
Queen, 27. (Benescoten), to L. won :.
Meadow. 122. Uowe), 9 to 10. second !;
Beau Man, 100. (McCarthy). to ?, third.
Time. 20 20. Meddling Hannah and
Light Knight also ran. Beau Man and
Modelling Hannah coupled in betting
Sixth race, selling, one mllc-Gerry-
mander l04. (Rice), to l, won. Sam
Taylor. l1S. (Molesworth). 16 to o. second;
Minnolette, 81, (McCahey). 10 TO /. third.
Time. 1:30 1-5. Alma Boy. Gibson. SEN
sible. Miss Yigilant, Lotus Eater and ].
j., jr., also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
PROMOTERS GET NO
NEARER FIGHT SITE
Gleason Refuses to Meet Rick
ard, Insisting Frisco Must
Get Contest.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 27.-It is as un-
certain tonight whether the Jeffries-John-
son championship fight will he held here
or in Salt Lake City as it was week
ago. when TEX" Rickard and Jack
Gleason. the promoters, came TO this city
TO meet in conference and arrive at an
early decision of the matter.
Gleason did not see Rickard today
When Gleason was asked If he had heard
from his partner, he said.
mo, l have not. And wher he wants
to bring word TO me he knows where he
can find me. / say that the fight Will
he held here. That is all there is to
it."
j. p. Nelson, president of the SaltaIr
Beach company of Salt Lake, is waiting
with Rickard to have a meeting with
Gleason. He refuses to discuss his plans
beyond admitting that he stil is work
ing TO get the match for Salt Lake. and
says that Gleason's final word Will deter
mine his action.
II cannot say where the fight will be
held until / have talked with Gleason
again. said Richard tonight. Il have had
no definite understanding here with any
body and / do not know that we can
reach an agreement. ! am anxious to
have the thing settled one way or an
other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
NELSON SHOULD HAVE
RETIRED A CHAMPION
Held Wolgast Too Cheap, Which
Costs BattIer the Worlds
Title.
BY w. B. bat" MAsTERsoN

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Battling Nelson
Is reported to have said the day after his
defeat by Ad Wolgast that ne would give
the latter $4,000 bonus for return
match. II Is hardly likely that the Bat
tier made such a proposition. 1t would
be foolish for Nelson TO think OF fighting
Wolgast or anyone else again.
The Batter ought to know II he
doesn't that he is all in 80 far as vital
lty and endurance goes He was n very
foolish man for lighting Wolgast for the
championship, II was TOO risky an un-
his last fight with Joe Cans. He told
me soon after that fight that he was
done with the prize ring for all time
and he should have stuck to his resolu-
ton.
In speaking Of Wolgast. there seems TO
be a disposition on the part of some
sporting writers 10 belittle his wonderful
achievement In beating Nelson. That Is
hardly fair TO the new champion. lie
Wolgast may be fresh kid. I've heard
a good many say he was, and I'm In
clined to think that way myself Never
thelcsS he has demonstrated that he is
good fighter with plenty OF endurance
and 81 Willingness TO tear into an opno-
nent at every opportunity. Wolgast Is a
mere boy and no doubt with little more
age and experience he will get over his
"cocky' ways Unless the battle with
predict that IL is going to take a sturdler
boy than any OF the present crop of
lightweights to take the title away from
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
GalIopers to Move
From Juarez Track
WILL ENDEAVOR TO
WIPE OUT OBSTACLE
Moran and Murphy Will Box
for Right to Challenge
Champion.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 27.-The twen-
ty-round fight between Owen Moran of
England and Harlem Tommy Murphy of
New York. which Promoter James w.
Coffroth has staged for Dreamland rink
In this city tomorrow night, has excited
great deal or interest among sporting
men and fight followers here. The winner
OF this match Is looked upon as the log
ical candidate 20 meet Ad wolgast. the
new win1er OF the lightweight crown.
Moran has been seen on the coast in
several bouts and his work Is we'll thought
Oh lie is a slight favorte in the bet
ting now. though until yesterday, even
money was waSered on the outcome Of
the contest Murphy is q newcomer on
the coast but his eastern record In short
nShts has forced recognition for him.
both these crack llghtwelghts hold news
paper decisions over Wolgast in short
anairs. and each is confident he can
beat the champion in a 45-round fight.
They are equally confident that they can
whip each other. The chances OF a
fght soon between Cyclone Johnny
Thompson and Battling Nelson appear
TO be glimrlcring and this fact has aided
in throwing the spotlight upon the boys
who VIII meet tomorrow night. Each
one thinks The other is his obstacle In
the path TO tine ring with Wolgast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
HAYES WINS MARATHON
FROM CLASSY FIELD

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-Johnny
Hayes of New York won the Marathon
race held here today over seven starters.
His time WAS 2:i .o5. Con Connolly or
San Francisco was second in 252:45. Y.
Fitzgerald. another local man, was third.
ST. Yves. who was the favoritc before the
race, dropped out in the seventh mile.
He said he was III. Dorando did not
start because OF an attack OF bronchitis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Jordan Track Team.

II is the intention OF The Jordan high
school TO have a strong team I'm the field
this season. The number OF students at
the Jordan high has greatly increased
over last year. and The present outlook
for a good team Is encouraging Coach
Dutton has his eye OH several good men,
whom he is sure will round into fair ma
teral. 4 training field has been secured
opposite the school.
1t is expected that the spring meet for
the schools IN the Jordan district will
be better than ever this year.