davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

l'roached by the Lieblers. allies OF
ne shuberts. and asked to name her
lwn figure for a three years season
Tine named II. never dreaming that 1t
4 sould be accepted. hut to her sur
rise she was asked to sign the neces-
airy legal documents at once.
THE details were closed recently so
/ lat her engagement at the salt Lake
leater will be the last she VIII play
that house until another big shift
the war scenes occurs. When she
sits us again she will no doubt he
,atured at tho Colonial In the
leantlme the theater management IL
hing everything II can to arouse IN
lrest In her approaching engagement
hitch opens on the 18th inst. IN "The
Weakening OF Helena Richie, an en-
rely new play taken from Margaret
Glands novel OF the same name. The
NV play will be given two nights and
matinee while Mrs Danes De-
,nse" which shows Miss Angln In
10 piece that gave her her earliest
inc. will close the engagement We'd
isday night
y MIR ROYLES NEW BOOK.
Another book by Edwin Milton
'nle. author OF "The Squaw Man.
lnears this week on the shelves or
1e Deseret News Book store. II -
.titIed "The silent can" and Is
1uei to the successful play and
ana .'The Sauaw Man" When pro-
ICED on the stage last year TINS play
i4. s given the name OF The can or
u Blood" but on putting II In
ok form. Mr.. Royle has rechristeh-
Il "The Silent Call
ri DRAMA AT THE oRPHEuM.
l'hc new season at the orpheum
ems next week with the play SO re-
Z htly done at the salt Lake theateI
MIR Dustin Farnum. entitled
iemeo kirby" Mr. Mack will have
rnum's mart. the romantic gambler
4 lie Miss Leone will enact the role
the girl who casts her lot with ms
ervone remembers the strong I'M
4 ,ssion that Mr. Farnum made IN
) play. which comes from the Julnt
~ as of Harry Leon Wilson ana Booth
4 rkington. Tho story IL laid I'm the
n Nv DAYS OF New orleans. and has
n 4 lgeIn OF romance. ChiValrN, ana adj
hture about II that chains tho al
IN ton from first 10 last The cos
nes of the period are Thoroughly
III furesaue. and the Mack manage
nj promise that the pieco In TINS
ard will be staged with as mucn
III q as all their old productions at
III Daniels
ne mahak'H',vii '..t't o',,,c co,nnany.
ture' ny IN, "" Re ornbcun poo-
M 49,. on confidence that
successftl record of tho house viii
maintained.
THE MISSION BILLS.
$500, ,,.., ..,,,,,,,,,, ~
ne hot Wtath'l "'u W." ,r,,,.,,n,,ti,
suhW'i 80. - a., tLc
no efect ON tle po'l"h's. ~ n,,
sion, GOOD ef"Wu7 o'rns NV ~, ,,L',i,
q each p"tIoiiu" - a.,
4 ned last IhulFu"E Nv,
sel up 20 the hIEn S'huuHlu W., -
house has oc'h maintaining
sral months.
lien Doone INC lr'tn C''''ul.l, "'
"a by MIS- EHna Ne''N, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

Folevs Kidney Remedy may he
given to children with adm lrable re-
suits. II does away with bod wctting.
and So also recommended for use af-
tor measles and scarlet fever
Schramm johnson Drug co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
TIE MORMoNs AND THE
TIE ,TER

An interesting compilation. forming
the history OF theatrlcals in Salt Lake,
BY the late John s. Lindsay, for sale
al the Deseret News Book Store. Price
SOC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
TEACHERS AND SUMMER EN-
CURSIONS FAST

Chicago and return $500. st.
Paul and Minneapolis and return. $50.
dates OF sale NAV 6th-l4th. June ith-
11th-i Sth-27th, July 7th-2eth. Aug
ust 4th. september i4th-23rd.. final
return limit October 3fst Diverse
routes via Chicago & North. Western
RR. For particulars address G. a.
WALKER. general agent. 3s West
Second South Street. Salt Lake City
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

Bathing is ideal. saltsir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
Special lunch

at the Oak cafe. SIS r. Srd South.
Lunch from 1880 to 3. s5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

IVTU INC IWV Ti7I THEI'II''7 "
fractions which have been gohblod up
by the Independents in the great
Theatrical war. Mr. Collier has been
Frohman star for years. but next
season goes out with tho Shuberts
miss Anelin has toured the world on
!, her own account under the clever
management OF Mr.. Louis Nethersole,
and report has II that she has made
"a gold mine out n herself 80 great
was her Australian success that on
,her return she was promptly APP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

instead of an estimated wealth of $i20.-
600. OF course this does not affect
Donald Brian, who commands a high
comfort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
MIR RoYLE's NEW HOOK.

Another book by Edwin Milton
',,le. author or The Squaw Man.
ipears this week on the shelves or
Ae Deseret News Book store. II Is
.tItled 1.-THE silent can" and Is a
1uel TO the successful play ana
ana ''The squaw Man" When pro-
,ccd on the stage last year this play
: given the name Of The can or
"a Blood" but on putting II In
ok form. Mr.. Royle has rechristen-
Il The silent call
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23

their home on Bohemia avenue, Sat-
urday, April %. from 7.3o until II p. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence T. Harring-
ton and daughter spent Sunday with
relatives near Rising Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Reuss spent
Tuesday in Baltimore
Mrs. w. I. Price, OF Westheld, N
J., is the guest of Miss Kay Price.
Miss Florence Woolley, of Elkton.
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Woolley
Mrs E. A, Beauchamp spent Mon
day in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Harry Howard entertained Mr..
and Mrs H. w. Caldwell, Misses
Helen winde, Lucy Reed, Mary
Cooper, Messrs. X. B. Conrey and ].
NJ Reed, Jr.
Mrs. L. A. Bcauchamp. Miss Evelyn
KILLER, G. w. KILLER and T. c. Kib-
Ter spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs.
Harry Kibler.
Ralph Hargreaves, OF Media, Pa,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. w.
A. Alexander.
Mss Mary Barwick visited friends
in Wilmington. last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23

Messrs F S. Short and John An
derson were Baltimore visitors recent
ly
Miss Julia p. Dushane, OF Earlcvillc,
was the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Harry
Price, a few days last week.
Mrs. George Richards, who has been
visiting friends in Philadelphia, has
returned home.
MIR. James Budd, oi Philadelphia
spent several days last week with
friends near town.
Mr. James A. Smith and Miss jamie
Smith were the guests oi Mr. and Mrs
George Boylcs, OF near Warwick, on
Sunday.
Mr.. J. W. Davis, Mrs. Thomas
Pearcc and Mrs. Harry Budd spcn,
Wednesday OF last week with Miss
Eddie Ferguson, in Chesapeake CITY
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Spear were the
guests OF friends in town on Tuesday
Mr.. George Dunlap, OF Whining.
ton, spent one day last week with Mr.
r. W. Blackway.
{, Y. Hoover lett this week for
Waterbury. Conn where he will JON,
the Connecticut State League.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23
ZION.

Miss Naomi Vandegriit spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs. Howard
Rcynold: OF Rising Sun.
Miss Marietta Mcarns is spending
a few days with Wilmington and
Philadelphia friends.
MIR. Charles Carhart. pi Atlallac
City. has been spending Jew days
with Zion friends.
Mrs. Clayton Carhart. Mrs. Ru,
ledge Clifford, Mrs. Charles Morris.
Al'ss Minnie Carhart and Miss Ruth
Murray represented the missionary
societies oi the Presbyterian Church
at Prcshvtcrial, which was held in
Hanover Church. Wilmington. We'd
ncSday and Thursday.
Mr. A. !. Mcarns was a Baltimore
visitor on Tuesday.
Mr.. Bruce Cameron is visiting his
arcnt~. Mr. and MR., Robert Cameron
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Hugh W. Caldwell received an invi-
tation from Governor Crothers to
meet the Alumni Association OF the
West Nottingham Academy. at the
Executive Mansion, Friday evening,
April IS.
Miss Mary Porter had the misfor-
tune to fall and break her arm, last
Saturday.
Mr. Stephen Hayes received a num-
Der OF cards on Tuesday i'll honor Oh
his SSth birthday.
Mrs. T.. K Pensel is having the
house on Biddle street, which she re-
Gently purchased, remodelled
Mrs. Emily Cavender's home OH
Canal street has been improved by the
addition OF front porch.
The ladies of the Methodist Church
held a pie social at the home oil Mrs
Harry Pierce. Wednesday evening
Mrs. Margaret Virginia Jones Lot
tomus. OF Wilmington. will give ser
les OF readings under the auspices OF
the Chesapeake City High School, at
the High School, Tuesday evening,
April 10, at 8 o'clock IS cents ad-
mission will be charged
The pupils OF Cayots School will
hold a box social and festival com
bned at the school house. Friday
evening. April 20. Ii stormy. Satur-
day evening.
\ meeting i'll the interest OF the
Henry Dcibert Barge Building Co.
will be held in the Mason'c Hall. on
Thursday evening, April II. at I 80
,',.l,cl. ~ v-bi,h n,pptiup all Siib-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23
SHAD FOUND SCARCE.

Charlestown Lcttcr-Our OILERS set
sail Tor White Bank, wild Duck
and Spcsutia on the 9Th oi April. For
the first week they We're very success
sul and expected big fishing, predicted
by reason of the severity oil the past
winter But the scarcity oi shad leads
them to think the season will be ike
the last one, ii rot worse. The LcgiS-
iature has prohibited fishing after the
10th OF June In a backward spring
OILERS seldom get fairly to work be
fore the middle OF April. and the law
closes the season when there are plcnl.
oi shad To be caught
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23
HOLD LOTS HIGH.

~-ctfoiGets, OF property in Port Deposit
want high prices for lots. \ piece OF
ground, five feet front by forty deep,
running from Main to High street, oil
5the upper side OF the property owned
by the late J. G. Nesbitt, was decided
by arbitrarors to be worth SIS per
front foot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23
NEW TRINITY CHURCH.

We understand that the Episcopal
congregation will shortly commence
erecting their new church here. They
now have nearly enough money sub
scribed. 1t will probably be built on
the site OF the present one. The new
church will be great Improvement to
that part OF the town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23
AURORA BOREALIS.

There was a beautiful display OF the
Northern Lights on Friday night
last, which gave to the horizon gor7
geous everesccnt glow IKE that OF a
rich autumn sunset The streams of
tight assembled up the sky in steady
parallel. They lasted Tor about an
hour and then disappeared.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23
PLANT YOUNG LOCUST.

MA correspondent writes that he
;Eantcd 4 young locust in 1880, which
Ele cut down this winter, getting from
HI a good fence posts Young locuStS
can he had in quantities along the
fiScrS They grow rapidly along
fence rows and in open spaces on
woodland
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23
Elkton, Maryland, Saturday, April %, 1910
CecilJ Wing .
Fifty Years Ago
ELKTON, MD, APRIL 81, ISf
THE MARKETS.

Reported by Henry S. Sites. Red
wheat, SLAB; white do, $I.53; corn, 70
cents; oats, 40 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23
DIED.

Breston. At North East, on the 4th
inst, James II. Breston, in the 32nd
year OF his age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-23
CECILTON

MeSsrs F S. Short and John An
derson were Baltimore visitors recent
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22
The Council Wants Chief
Sulliuan "Fned''; But the
Reform Mayor Not Wiling
Especial to The Sentinel.l

Pueblo, Colo, Feb. 22.-Last night
the Pueblo city council by vote of
Z to l passed a resolution calling
upon Mayor Fugard, the reform may
or of Pueblo, to suspend or discharge
Chief of Police Sullivan, against
whom the sensational charges of par
ticipating in most disgraceful affairs
in the red light" district.
This action by the council was
taken after the police committee re-
ported that the charges against Chief
Sullivan had been fully been sub
stantiated by many witnesses at the
extended hearing and investigation.
The council also called upon the may
or to discharge three city detectives
who had participated in the orgies in
the underworld district.
The people generally believed that
Chief Sullivan had been guilty as
charged but he maintained defiant
attitude throughout.
In spite of the action taken by the
council last night and in spite of the
fact that he was elected on law en-
forcement and civic reform platform,
it is believed that Mayor Fugard will
ignore the resolution adopted by the
city council. He has given no indi-
cation OF ulscharSinS SulllVan Dut
his actions today indicate that he will
not discharge Sullivan or interfere
with him.
Chief Sullivan apparently has. no
intention OF resigning or expectation
Of being fired In fact 1t is under
stood today that he says that he pro-
poses to at once reorganize the police
department and discharge, those Of
ficiais who pave given evidence
against him.
The people generally are demand
Ing the discharge Of Sullivan.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22
Man Shot to Death Near
Norwood Because He Could
Not Pay Small Obligation

Special messages to The Sentinel
this afternoon from Telluride give
the details of horrible tragedy that
occurred at point not far from Nor
wood on Sunday afternoon but con-
corning which now news reached the
outer world until late last night.
AS result of the tragedy II. c.
Duncan, aged about AS years, form
erly engaged in the boot and shoe
business in the little town of Nor
wood but for some months past re-
siding with his wife and five children
on homestead claim he had filed
upon three miles southeast of Nor
wood, is dead.
G. II. Thomas, known as Shorty"
Thomas, aged 80 years, ranch nand,
resident of the Norwood country
for about a year past. is in jail in
Telluride, awaiting trial on the
charge of numbering Duncan.
From what can be learned 1t seems
that Duncan owed Thomas a small
amount of money probably for some
work Thomas had done for Duncan.
Duncan has been hard pressed but
Thomas has repeatedly demanded his
money. Sunday Thomas went from
the Frank Sullivan ranch, where he
was employed, to Duncan's ranch and
again demanded the money. Dun
can, 1t is reported, told him he simp-
ly could not pay him but hoped to do
30 very shortly. Then Thomas de-
manded that Duncan give him a mort
gage on horse Duncan owned. Dun
can told him that the horse was al
ready mortgaged. Infuriated, Thorn
as left Duncan. He went to the Sui
livan home. Early In the afternoon
he secured Winchester and started
for Duncan's place. Duncan was out
=, CONTINUED on page lo.l
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22
Especial to The Sentinel

Buena Vista, Colo, Feb. 22.-
Colorado Midland passenger train
No. 3, westbOund, which left Denver
for Grand junction yesterday MORN
ing, has been tied up in great snow
drifts about thirty miles southeast of
Buena Vista and II may yet be many
hours before the train is released
from the drifts and allowed to pro-
ceed on its way.
A rotary snowplow started for the
scene of the tie-up last night but be-
came stuck in the snow itself and has
been tied up all day.
A great force OF men has been
working to release the passenger
train but as the snow storm continues
1t is impossible to tell just how soon
the train will be reached by the snow
plows and released.
At point near Bath. Colorado
Midland passenger train No. o, which
left Grand Junction yesterday after
noon, is reported to be tied up In the
snow. 1t is reported that two freight
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22
MAN
ACCUSED
BY THE
STATE
A Warrant is Issued for Arrest of W.
E. Stockton, Prominent Grand
Junction Man and Former
State Boiler Inspector.
RESULT OF THE INVESTIGATION

William E. Stockton, Of Grand
Junction, one of the Oldest and best
known railroad men of this city, for
years emplose6 as No:.ermaker In
the local yards, and who held the
-cff.ee-,of state boiler insDector under
the administration OF Gov. Henry A.
Buchtel, faces charge of misapprop-
iating funds belonging to the state Of
Colorado.
Yesterday afternoon In Denver
warrants were issued for Mrs Stock
ton. of this city, and G. E. Crum.
who recently served as deputy boiler
inspector and whose home is in Dem
yer. These warrants were sworn out
in the court of Justice DeLappe, ac-
cording to the dispatches from Den
yer this afternoon.
Sheriff Schrader, OF this city, was
notified to locate and arrest Stockton
but the sheriff here ascertained that
Mr.. Stockton was out of the city en-
gagged in putting in some boilers for
a mining company operating near the
city of Denver.
Up to 3 O'Clock this afternoon Mr..
Stockton had not been located by the
Denver officials but there is no ques-
tion but what he will make his
whereabouts known as soon as he
hears that a warrant is out for his
arrest.
The warrant for Mr.. Stockton Is
Continued on page seven.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22
MEMORIAL TO WASHINGTON

lodge where he was a master and in
the midst of field rich in the events
of his life and memory. it will be the
purpose of this association to erect a
temple to George Washington, n
Mason. Set apart In the structure
will be hall of fame in which space
viii be allotted to all the grand juris-
iictions in the country to place tab
lets to the memories of their disting-
lished sons.
The memorial would. stand on
Washington street. Close by is the
old Christ church where, in his ma
ture years. Washington served as a
vestryman. On field not far off
he held his last military review.
Across shaded green in the stately
old court house he cast his last vote,
and there his will is filed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22
tBy Associated Press. I

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 22.-In-
censed at the action of the police in
arresting Pratt, the strike leader of
the Garments union last night, the
Central Labor union of Philadelphia
today declared n sympathetic strike
of all organized labor in this city,
affiliated with the Central body. The
Central Labor union claims IA mem
bership of 100000 and whether the
strike order will be obeyed cannot yet
be told. This being Washington's
birthday practically all organized la
Dor is idle and no effort yet has been
made to bring about peaceable set
tlement of the Garments strike.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22
lBy Associated Press. ]

Alexandria, w. Va. Feb. 22.-The
movement to erect permanent ma
sonic memorial to George Washing
ton took its first definite form today
when General j. NJ. Dickinson, secre-
tary of war and the grand masters of
many masonic grand lodg ges met here
with other distinguished men of the
fraternity to form National Masonic
Memorial association. Perhaps no
masonic celebration ever held any
where in America has been more
elaborate.
In this quaint old town of ivy-cov-
cred walls and rambling gardens.
upon street laid out by the young
surveyor, near the spot where in 1854
Braddock's young colonel quartered
his troops before the fateful march
to the Ohio; near the historic old
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22

At $3.50 pm. Laurant and his COM
pany will open their unique and mys-
tifying performance for the enter
tainment of the patrons of the Y. NJ.
C. A. Star course and all others who
are in attendance.
The season-tioket holders will be
seated on the parquet and dress cir
cles.
The balcony and gallery will be
open to the general public.
1t will be one of the finest enter
tainments of its kind ever given here.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22
WILL Be HERE
IN GOOD TIME

+ AT the head of a company of 1.
+ five clever people, all of whom +
+ take part in the unique and re- +
+ markable entertainment, Lau- I.
+ rent, the famous magician, will +
+ arrive in the city at 40 this Z.
+ evening over the Montrose line. I.
+ Dray wagons will be in waiting I.
+ to take the immense amount of Z.
+ paraphernalia to the Park op- !.
+ era house. Z.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22
IBy Associnted Press. l

Denver, Feb. 22.-There was a
drop Of 30 degrees in the tempera-
ture here this morning, the change
beginning ut $3.50 o'clock. At Z
O'Clock the mercury had dropped to
4 above zero. 1t will be still colder
tomorrow here and throughout the
forecaster.
At Naver, thirty miles from Buena
Vista, the Colorado Midland passen-
ger train Is fast in IA snowdrift and the
snowplow sent to its relief IL also
tied up. One hundred men are mt
work digging out the snowbound
train. The blockade has tied up all
other trains on the Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22

Rae Slocomb. one of the leaders In
the contest for The Sentinel cup.
which is to be awarded to the Y. NJ
C. A., injured himself In the gym
nasium by turning his ankle. He is
able to walk around without the use
of crutches but 1t Is feared by his
that his chances of landing
the individual championship will be
seriously lessened by the accident.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22

Washington. Feb. 81. 1910.
The Daily Sentinel,
Grand Junction, Colo.
Congressman John A. Martin late
this afternoon secured an amend
ment in the house to the Indian ap-
preparation bill providing S35, 900
for the maintenance of the Grand
Junction Indian School and extern
sion of time for the state of Colorado
to accept the property until July l.,
1911.
The school at Grand Junction had
been omitted from the bill under the
assumption that the state had ac-
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22
IBy Associated Press. l

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 22.-Labor
leaders declared this afternoon that
there probably would be no general
strike at this time. The order for n
general strike, however, has been
sent to all trades unions I'm the city to
be acted upon when it is thought
necessary.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22
A CAUSE FOR LOCAL REJOICING

The Grand Junction Indian School
is not to be abandoned on July / of
this year.
The Sentinel is able to make this
announcement for the first time to-
day. and with authority. ~
Tkanks to John, A. Martin, con-
gresham from the second district OF
Colorado. the Indian School is to be
continued another year and thus per-
NIT the state of Colorado to formu-
late its plans to accept the valuable
property for state educational in
stitution.
Late yesterday afternoon The Dali
ly Sentinel received the following
bulletin dispatch by wire from the
city of Washington:
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22
OLD UNIVERSITY
CELEBRATES TODAY
lBy Associated Press. ]

Philadelphia. Feb. 22.-As has
been its custom for nearly 4 hundred
years, the anniversary of the birth
Of George Washington was observed
today by the University Of Pennsyl-
vania as University day. a feature of
which was the announcement OF a
number of gifts to the institution.
the comforting of degrees and an ad
dress by Governor Hughes OF New
York.
Governor Hughes was honored
with the degree-of doctor of laws.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22
TAFT CELEBRATES THE
DAY IN NEW YORK
lBy Associated Press. ]

New York. Feb. 22.-President
Taft today pays his second visit to
New York City within a fortnight,
this time, as on the last occasion, to
speak at dinner in celebration of
a national holiday.
The president Will deliver the'prin-
cipal address of the evening at the
Washington's Birthday dinner of the
New Jersey Society OF Cincinnati at
the Plaza hotel.
Tomorrow the president will go to
Newark. N. j., to speak at dinner
there given by the Newark Board Of
Trade wa
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22
100000 Laboring
Men in Philadelphia May
Go Out On Strike At Once

The Rapid Transit company says it
is fight to finish. This is also the
declaration of the union men.
The street car company is running
cars on the principal lines but the
service is not regular and but few
people venture to ride.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-22
+ + + + + =
= = = + + =

The Whittier school had by far the
most boys to pick from. and conse-
quently won the meet.
Both sides starred. Albert Hub
bard did star work for the Hawthorne
school, and Goodrich was the star on
the Whittier side.
The class relay race was tie.
Many of the boys and girls of the
various grades and of the high school
witnessed the meet.
At the close it was found that the
Whittier school had 54 points. to 33
for the other school.