davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-24
Made the High Dive by Moonlight.

George White, who is said to hail
from 1shpeming, Mich, made SEN
sational exit from al third story win
dow at the Central Hotel Wednes-
day, and when foanil.by the police
a short time latersaaps quietly sit:
ting in puddle oi water in the al.
ley, attired in a night robe, study.
ing astronomy.
White has since been confined in
the city jail, and will be examined
as to his sanity.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-24
will Play the Fast Fitger Team.

The Virginia Brewing Company
bowling team heads tor Duluth on
Monday, where they are scheduled
to tie bow-knot in: the record and
reputation of the fast Fitger. team.
The Virginia Brewing Company
team put it over the Gilbert Tigers
on Friday evening last by score
of 1851 against 2235, the score OF the
local team showing them to be in a
class pretty much by themselves
insofar as range bowlers are con.
Cerned.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-24
St, Paul's Church.

At St. Paul's church next Sunday,
the fourth Sunday in Lent, there
will be evening service at 7:3O
o'clock. The rector is speaking on
the Beatitudes. Everybody is cor
daily invited.
During Lent there are being held
special services on Tuesday after
Moons at 400 o'clock, and on Friday
evenings, at 7:3O o'clock. All are
welcome.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-24
BoYS' Military Band Dance.

The Boys Military Band will en-
terrain at their first annual ball at
the Finnish Temperance Hall on
the evening of Friday, April 28th.
The proceeds from the dance will
be used toward defraying the nee
essary expense of uniform the band,
which fast gains recognition as a
worthy musical organization.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-24
Carved Him Deep.

Matt Hill made an impression on
the face of one Frank Maxi on Mon.
day evening, a knife being the
implement used. Several stitches
were taken in the dishgured face
after the pair had been landed in
the calaboose, but no serious in.
juries will result. Hill paid the
penalty of $50 and costs the follow
ing morning. The trouble leading
to the affair transpired in Frank
Heikkila's place, opposite the En-
terprise.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-24
COUNCIL WILL DRAFT new
RAILROAD ORDINANCE
Which Will Enumerate Several Points for
the Acceptance Of the Duluth, Rainy
Lake & Pacific Company Be-
fore Granting Franchise.

The railroad ordinance, granting
a franchise to the Duluth, Rainy
Lake & Pacific railway, was before
the council for it's second reading
on Tuesday evening, but the coun
Gil was not in shape to give it such
consideration under its existing
form and Mr.. Bailey, as representa-
tive OF the company, was not in
position to accede to the requests
of the members that certain provisos
be inculcated into the measure in
definite terms before it's passage.
One of these conditions was the
naming OF this city as division
point of the new line. On this prop
osition Mr.. Bailey informed the
council that. las he had stated be
fore. the company Intended TO make
division point "w1thin reason
able distance" of the city, bu: he
did not consider, in view of the in
ability of the company to acquire
lands in the corporate limits, that
the company would stand for such
provision.
In this connection the question
naturally arises as to what might
be termed "a reasonable distance"
Would it mean West Duluth, Du.
luth or Fort Francis? Or would it
mean within one and one-half miles
of the business center of the city?
The question is an open one.
Another point brought up was
whether or not the company intend
ed to maintain shops here, and of
what capacity. AS submitted, the
ordinance provides for the main
tanning of machine and repair
shops here, but does not specify
whether such shops shall have an
employing capacity of a dozen souls
or a capacity of many hundreds.
On this point, as we'll, Mr.. Bailey
was not in position to make any
definite statement, merely being
empowered to say that it was the
intention of the company to main
tain shops here.
After considera BILE discussion as
to the provisions of the measure as
given it's first reading and of the
desired changes in the document
the council upon motion decided to
draft new measure, at meeting
to be held prior to the next regular
meeting at the call of the mayor or
president, and place the same be-
fore the company for it's acceptance
or rejection.
In speaking of the desire of the
company to come iuto the city Mr..
Bailey stated that the company at
first commenced condemnation pro-
ceedings in West Duluth, but later
obtained a desired franchise from
the council at that burg; that in
considering the desire to enter Vir-
ginia they had come to the council
first, with IN idea that franchise
such as would be acceptable, could
be obtained, and while not stating
the proposition in so many words
by inference indicated that unless
such franchise could be obtained
the company would have to pursue
the course started in their attempt
to gain rights and privileges in
West Duluth.
The rights of property owners
along the right-of-way to protec-
ton and reimbursement for dam
ages was also factor in the general
discussion, and will likely become
a factor in the drafting drafting of
a new ordinance covering the ques-
ton.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-24
(. 0. 7. N. Dance.

The Knights Of the Maccabees
will entertain at grand Easter
ball at the Finnish Temperance
Hall on Monday evening, April 18th.
The Kraft-Peterson Orchestra will
furnish music for the occasion, and
a splendid evening of enjoyment is
assured attendants. Do not forget
the date, and if you would spend a
pleasant evening be among the
guests of the lodge at this event:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-24
Basket Ball Tonight,

Tie Virginia Highs and Duluth
Central Highs is on the tapis at the
new Technical High gymnasium
this evening. Game will he called
promptly at 500 o'clock. Admission
| Is cents.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-24
Christian Science Society.

Sunday. morning service in North
Pole Hall at 11:O0 O'clock, Subject,
"Reality." Sunday School follow
ing the service. ..-
Wednesday evening meeting in
the hall at 500 O'Clock. = ::
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-24

terial may be selected for such
work, but the appearanceof.the Bit
ulithic pavement laid the past sea-
son would indicate that it has
"stood up" we'll, and has naturally
created considerable sentiment in
favor of such material.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-28
No More Green Orange,

Dealers in oranges wh.:G nave cs=-
taken from the trees wnen E:-s, g..
made yellow by placing them Il z.:.-..
ial heat are 10 h isa.: r.:n = -=4.s:s
in aiutratei fcodsI-5s b - :-.-:.
al Government. according Il -.;.:-s -.
warded to all State F..;t 3; Dig
Commissioners from tie U-i:=: S.4:s:
Department Of Agriculture.
The Federal authorities raw: t---
studying the average SOL: grange @:
the common Uarket, sli have tocr5
that it usually come: iron o.cnz-3s
where fruit is crea;ej 70 he a-,.s:.a.
process. This results in SSH O: tie
proper color, BIT the frli; is -. pycr-
erly ripened, the acid Of the green fri:
remaining unchanged. !! eft q the
trees 10 ripen properly tie acids woald
give way 70 sugars.
The Federal authorities found the
acids 10 ne inimieal 10 the health o.
the consumer, particularly the children.
and have ruled that the artificial riu<a.
ing constitutes sdulte-a,:c1. Accord
ing 10 the practices OF tee Boards Of
Health. the ruling Of tie FEDERAL 81.
thorities will d made : rule Of the
various states.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-28
WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED

Six hundred and fifty postal banks
are now in operation in the ohl'eu
States.
Postmaster General Hitchcock is cred
tied with the statement that thefe Is
$4,000, 600 graft per year in the rail-
way mail service. Ii This is the case
Mr.. Hitchcock and the Republican par
Is are certainly derehct in duty. The
Republican party has been IN power
with the exception Of two terms o.
four years each, Of the government Tor
fifty years, and if the party is permit
ting this graft year after year it ought
10 allow others to have q try at IT,
The wife Of Edward Valentine Lee
better known as A. W, Carmichael, Is
going to Atlanta to live during the five
wears that her husband spends az the
Federal penitentiary. Carmichael Is
the young spendthrift who dazzIed Al
lanta by spending money layiShly after
he had absconded with ST, o00 from the
battleshp Georgia. When he was ar
rested in Buffalo, the girl hurried to
the city and married him while he stood
handcutfed to the detective, VINO was
one of the witnesses TO the ceremony,
In the first statement he has made
since the passing Of the reciprocity bill
by the senate. President Taft freely
acknowledged that his long. hard CAM
paign in behalf Of that measure would
have proved unayailing II the Demo
Gratis had not helped him. Without
such aid the president declared retjp7H-
city would have been impossible
The Democrats did not play politics
in the coloquial sense in which those
words are used" said the president.
but they followed the dictates .! :
higher policy" For Secretary hrox
and his assistants in the state depart
ment. who conducted the Negotiations
and framed the act, the president So;
more than word Of praise. "Th.ss
Republicans, he said, who to2st;
for reciprocity and some Of thtss vote:
were necessary to the passage q ;os
bill may properly enjoy nutua! ts5:l.
tations on work well done.
A remarkable series Of facts ~to:,
have come to light, indicate ;hs: ps:s-
ers of embalmed beef are the !-1l%o'
ces that have been principally -, .,
the plot to have DR.. H. ". Why aas:.
ed from the public service. M&nEtss.
turers of embalmed beef are 81 pres
ent. by virtue Of an order issues ~ ~.
department Of agriculture, permitted
to use benzoate of soda II VnE.eva'
quantities they may desire. D'. Nuet
not only opposed the issuance @. cnls
order, maintaining that the Presa'rt.
tive is decidedly harmful in i: *5e:-s
upon the human system, bgt u: 80.
ed untiringly to educate the y<.,q= :.
the danger lurking in packed us4:s =
which benzoate has been used. I-=:=
suit is that several state; have ;t3s:=.:
legislation absolutely toct.3i;-c =:
use of the drug in any qaar,.;y go.
soeyer. Therefore Dr., Wiley =: -
come standing menace 70 - -.
balmed beef industry. Tn: E4- X.
ley has got to &C. vas tie =i.:: -:
went out from the emt4.r~5 Ma.
manufacturers.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-28
WAN
cIassiNeo Advertisements Under TINS
heading. , Cent a word each issue

FORSALE-Two work mules SIPS each
4. 3. Michael, Waba*so, Fla.
EOH SALE -Knabe parlor grand, For
particular: inquire at Tribune office
wANTEp-C.san. old rags. of any
sin; sxeep; scraps; five cents per
ct,.ri. is,.y cred 81 TRIBUNE office.
GCAyAS IL; 10 in six basket tomato
carers s: s. -. carrier. f.o.b here,
C4:1 81, :ris!. Il. E. Duiton, White
CT. - 8 II
Ltce :: :.* -2r,e ami date slip on
49, cG.t. 8: wrapper, and II your
; no < = arrears, kindly send
: -: 49,: !; cGte.
Pr SA-:-A: bargain young
cat;,: L-,: c=--E-+ mare: olggy and
vkr.c- E:..E. SEES .: harness. APP
:ty :: q y. HAYS, Box 3, Fort
:rt,":
4--rN.3.-Z BARGAIN - Buick
rl,oA . :a,---G ca!. completely
ag1-.ce: t"s; : ~; ..-iiiior; reason
- sailing We. @4-i> larger car.
Fr III Il! ;r'-E;5:- ~ri:e Box ll2,
.,ac1L 'iL
WAITE ,-Tva.:y.trs ysa-s eXper-
,anat Il a,aL",-ic III ard planting
D~lnct r-vr+s ..I--=s - IN making
.al -~A:-s VI, -,.r-.+s. cents. Refer
anas +u-1Ial,:.. !,--ass, !. ;. Coats,
!! ~ ::'l..:.at. LIT
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-28
Reduction in Price Of Window,

For the next sixty days we offer a
reduction Of 10 per cent from the prices
shown in our price list Of NAY lst %
glazed windows. This is In addition to
the regular : per cent discount for
cash. Send in yo1r orders while the
prices are low. East Coast Lumber &
Supply Company. Eau Gallie, Cocoa,
Fort Pierce
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-28


tfying before the Senate Lorimer COM
mittee that Representative Henry :.
uoutelI, of Illinois, the new American
Minister to Switzerland, told him Pres
ident Taft regarded Lorimer as an &C.
ceptabe senatorial candidate, was
anxious to have him elected, and would
be glad to aid his election.
The center of population of the Uni
ted States is four and a quarter miles
south of U'nionvile, Monroe county.
Indiana, according to a census an
nouncement. Since 1900, when it was
six miles southeast of Colu mbus, lndl-
anna. il has moved 81 miles westward
and seven-tenths Of a mile northward
The westward movement was more
than twice that of the 1890 and 1900
decade.
That the Senate is willing to adjourn
on August :, or soon thereafter. does
not by any means give assurance that
the House will consent to do so. In
fact the House has promised to keep
on sending tariff bills for the Senate TO
consider for some time yet. so It is
more than likely that Congress will
still be with US in September, and pos
sibly in October. Speaker Clark is
playing a very conservative game, and
he has no reason to fear a continuation
of the session.
After raging for twelve hours and
destroying all of the old Stamboul
quarter Of the city of Constantnople
the great fire burned itself out Mon
day. 1t started during the celebration
of the anniversary of the constitutional
government Sunday. Five thousand
buildings have been burned and the
damage amounts to over five millions.
Ten thousand are homeless and many
are missing. Soldiers are guarding the
burned section against pilage. 1t is
charged that the reactionaries, dissat.
isfied with the rule of the young Turks.
are responsible for the contiagration.
Ohio, always prominent factor in
presidential politics, seems to be more
prominent now than ever before. With
a candidate for the democratic nomina-
ton in Governor Harmon, she has also
a putatve candidate in former Secre-
tary of the Interior Garfield, progress
sive who may be put forward to split
the Republican vote and possibly de.
feat Taft for denomination. This does
not exhaust the chances for Ohio to cut
a figure in the Presidential game, but
with two Republican and one Demo
crat candidates for the Presidency one
would think any State would be salts
fled.
Claude SpreckeS, son of the late sug.
ar king. told the members Of the con-
gressional investigating committee Of
his inside job in the Sugar Trust
and how the trust was mulce6 By its
own officers for several millions.
Spre,kles held back nothing but gave
his testimony in plain language. He
stated that Henry and Theodore Have
never and Joe Series, the heads Of the
Sugar Trust. bough. forty.tiye per cent
Of the shares in the Philadelphia rein.
cry and then sold to their company at
8 tremendous advance. This deal. said
Surech'es. practically stilled competi.
zion in sugar in the west. The witness
said tina, when his father died he con-
,l-yci 70 run the PHILADELPHIA plant as
his father had. turning out as much
ur,sy,, - wa, POSSIBLE and selling at
reasonable prices. The American sug.
81 rsersrs tod him 70 reduce his our.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-28

FORSAlE-Two work mules SIPS each
4. 3. Michael. Waba:so, Fla.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-28

..,,:c :. - -2-,e ami date slip OF
49, -G.t. 8: wrapper, and il YOU
: :ss:-.;,.c ): = arrears, kindly sent
= :..s 49,: !. cCte.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-28

FOR SALE -Knabe parlor grand. For
particulars inquire at Tribune office
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-28

WANTEp-C.san. old rags. of any
siri sXesp; scraps; I'VE cents per
cc,l-; is,.y cred 81 TRlBuNE Office.
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
COLLECIANS
BEAT NEWARK
Delaware Wins by Score Of
Is to | Before Large Me-
mortal Day Crowd

Delaware College. playing for the
first time in ten years, a town club,
defeated Newark yesterday morning,
by the score of 13 TO 1. The gate re-
ceipts met all expectations and there
was much enthusiasm on both sides
before the game started. The root
ers for the Newark club subsidized,
however, after the game had gone
some distance.
Raughley, Of the college team, and
Gregg, for Newark, occupied the
mound for their respective clubs, the
former pitching a splendid game, al
lowing but three hits. Gregg, how
ever, was batted for total of fifteen
bingles, in which two-base and three
base hits and a home run figured.
The class of 1912 plays the class of
1913 this afternoon, weather permit
ting, for the college championship
and incidentally for the faculty chal-
lenge cup. Glass of 1912 has not lost a
contest since entering college. and
this being their third year. are en-
titled to the cup should they win the
contest.
The score:
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
S. TUCHTON WON
EAST LAKE SHOOT

The East Lake Gun Club held a
lively shoot yesterday. High scores
we're in order and a great showing
was made. S. Tuchton was high man
and broke ten straight targets. The
scores and prize winners were as
follows:
Box of cigars, R. Davis. HE
county in the events that he en-
tered is 21 out of %; % out of %;
9 out of 10; II out of 10.
Pen knife-G. Busch, score. 21-25;
80 SO.
Pair of shoes-H. Winchester, score
21-25; 23-25; 80; 10-15; a
total of 6S out of IS.
Hat-F. Quigley. score, 2-1O; s.
10; 2-1O; 80; SO; so;
Box of cigars-J. Spring. score
POS; SO; 6-10; 15-25; =
10; 12-15; 80.
Umbrellas. Touchton, score, 20
25: Ills; SO; Ills; 10
10.
Clothes brush-S. Tuchton
Stockings and necktie-R. Davis
score, 12-25; lis; 12-15; so;
80
A box of candy was also won. by
F. Quigley. whose score is stated
above.
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
CHURCH LEAGUE NOTES
"Skip."

The kid who played third for
Bethany was little, but he was GER
tainly there with the two bagger.
Crosson, captain of Bethany, keeps
fighting till the last man is out. Good
work, old man.
Eastlake got only five hits. What's
the matter, Lenderman.
And Berry came back Was dad
at the game, Ned?
McCabe, where's Monte Forster? We
don't hear anything of him.
Dad" Smith and Gap" Crossgrove
we're on the job with new mega
phones. What's the matter twins
running low on the voice problem?
dad" Smith has purchased a
cmfwyp cmfw cmfwy en- SHRDLUMB
launch. Hereafter Old Swedes will
practice in Jersey.
Adair is working fine for Silver
brook. Keep it up. old man.
Pape has made good with the ORR
oles. We wish you luck. old man.
Keep going Church League; you'll
be recognized as fast company after
while
Well, Groves, how's Delaware Ave
nue. coming?
Reed, of Bethany. certainly drives
them down to second bag
What's the matter, Kersey, were
you asleep when you ran that man off
third?
McCabe is still coming better. Keep
your eyes open. Eastlake.
Smith, of McCabe, will play a
cracking good game when he strikes
Old Swedes, as the girls are on the
job there. Alas, Smith, they are
married
What's the matter, Priggs? Can't
you get anything but errors?
A. Horne seems to be going after
the worlds record in errors.
w. Smith. Of Old Swedes, looks good
on second bag.
Sommers, where sdid you get the
bouquet? 1t certainly matched your
hair
), Bethany had to call out the Unior
Fire Company to retire Old Swedes
in the first inning.
We notice Pipino still holds on tC
Brooks.
We understand why Eastlake won.
Where is Miller, Y NJ. c. A?
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
Chicks Split EvenRan Spo,-Yact Club Opens Season
HORSES DIDN'T
GET TO FINISH
Crowd Had Classy Sport
Marred by DOwnpOur at
Yesterdays Matinee

A large crowd of lovers Of horse
racing were disappointed yesterday
when rain interfered with the pro-
gram at the Horse Show Park. The
card was a splendid one and good
sport was anticipated. The same
has been arranged for Saturday, no
charge being made for admission.
Billy p, the brown gelding owned
and driven by ]. F. ONeal won the
first heat of the first event, with w.
II. Lingos roam mare Getile at his
neck. Getile took the second heat
J. G. Duff's bay gelding David M.
won the first heat of the second event
easily, Dora Thorne and Monte Jr..
breaking in the second half, but fur
nishing a good finish.
The first heat of the third event
was won by T. F. Lynch's black geld
ing Black Prince. H. T. Wallace's
brown gelding, Free Mason, the other
entry, breaking just before the finish.
S. H. Wilson, Jr., was starter, and
the judges and timers were: w. T..
Lyman, Dr. w. p. Miller and w. c.
Devine. The unfinished events are
given:
EVENT NO. 1.
]. W. Ennis (Worrilow), b. g.
Elsmere Jr. ............4
Concordville Stock Farm Gar
rett), b. e. John Salter, Jr....3
w. H. Lingo Oingo), 70. m.
Getile ..................2 ]
J. F. O'Neal (ONeaD, br. G. Billy
I. ..-..... -...-......-. ....'.1
Time-2.3S IA; 2.34 1-2.
EVENT NO. 2.
]. G. Duff Duff, b. g. David NJ.
J. c. Boulden (Boulden) b. m.
Dora Thorne .............
]. F. O'Neal (O'NeaD b. h. Monte
Jr. .................. j
Time-2.25 IL.
EVENT NO. 8.
T. F. Lynch Oynch), blk, g. Black
Prince ............-......
II. T. Wallace MOODY, br. g. Free
Mason ................ Z
Time-223 IA.
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
WYOMING and
CAMDEN SPLIT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WYOMING, Del. May 3l-Wyom-
ing and Camden split even Decoration
Day, Camden winning the morning
game by a close score 3 to 2 and Wy
oming had a walk-over in the second,
16 to 6. j. Rash and Ochler pitched
a good game in the morning but luck
favored Ochler and Camden won.
Cooke pitched gilt edge ball in the
afternoon and was caught fine by G..
Clark of Wyoming. The batting of
A. Smith, Brittinham and the fielding
of Alex Jackson were the features.
Camden played their usual fast game.
Morning. game;
r. H. e.
Wyoming o OOO-O p 1
Camden % 90 0 0 0 0 3-3 5 1
Batteries-J.( Rash and G. Clark,
Wyoming; Ochler and Hairgrove,
Camden.
Afternoon Game:
Wyoming 0 0 5 0 o 1 0 0 o. z
Camden % OOS3 2 0 x-16 25 2
Batteries-Coke and Clark. Wyom-
ing; Tarbarter. Sayers, Ochler and
Hairgrove.
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
ENTRIES FOR DUAL
FIELD SPORTS

On June the Rookwood Academy
and the Chesley Field Club will hold
dual track and field meet, the fol-
lowing entries having been announced: /:
100 yards-RookwOod Mearns, Mat
thews, Mahoney, Schilling. Layfield;
Chesley: Kenworthy, Martin. Adair,
Carmine, Evans.
220 yards-Rookwood Mearns. Mat
thews, Mahoney, Schillng, Layfield;
Chesley: Kenworthy, Martin, Adair.
Carmine, Evans
440 yards-Rookwood Mearns, Mat
thews, Biddle, Bright, Layfeld; Ches-
ley: Martin, Kenworthy, Adair, Car
mine, Koffenberger.
500 yards-Rookwood Matthews,
Heald, Bright, Mahoney, Biddle; Ches-
ley, Harkins, Evans, Konenberger.
One Mile-Rookwood Matthews.
Heald, Bright, Mahoney, Biddle; Ches-
ley; Jenkins, Hobbs, Koffenberger.
Shot Put-Rookwood Schilling.
Mearns Matthews, Dure, Simmons;
Chesley; Martin, Kenworthy
Discus Throw-Rookwood Schil-
ling, Mearns, Matthews, Dure. Sim
mons; Chesley: Kenworthy, Wilson,
Martin.
High -Rookwood: Layheld,
Biddle. Mahoney, Simmons, Matthews;
Chesley: Adair, Kenworthy and Mar
tin.
Running Broad Jump-Rookwood (:
Layfeld. Biddle, Mahoney, Matthews,
Schilling; Chesley, Martin, Evans and
kOffenberger.