davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-21

 FUR NORTH

e. W. Palmer, who arrived on the H-rha for Knik, has with him Che first reaper. ever brought to the dis rict He Is also sending to Kn.k a 'arse shipment of blows and other asst0lural implements for the Cook Inlet country. Mir Palmer says that uty bomestesds have been estab- Eshad in the vicinity of Knik. and that the reaper would be taken from sarm to farm Q aid in the harvest t ing or the crops
 The officials of the Alaska Coast Company say, that to their knowledge 'hc reaper 's the first ever brought t, Alaska on the vessels of their flsei-yaldez Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-21
BESIEGE SKAGHAY.

Husg. Mrs pxweu Hewitt Dixwel Hov Mrs David Henderson. Miss $. D Henderson. Miss Anna H. ,8li,ou. Miss Helen B Iohpgon. Ns 5. s. Johnson. Thos w. Ken Ddy. Miss Nellie Kenhedy. Miss Frames Keys Thos w. leonard. ] l Ludley. Mrs ]. T. Lindiey, Miss Ge rude " LItnejohu. Miss Florence C nch. Ms Tbos R Lyon. Miss Gau stJ R Lyon. Mrs J c Mucbe. Mis- Martha Medley. Miss L Mar zbaf. Miss Marshall Miss A. J. Ma aal s G. Murphy Ralph sey mau Murphy Miss Alice Mcdonald. R " NcAusiand. Miss J OConuor. Frank Powers Mics Josephine Pow eu Miss stella Powers Geo r. Price. Mrs Evelyn Price. IT, A. Pow es. Mrs Y. A. Powell. stanley Pow er Miss Eva Powell Miss Helen rovrb. Miss Eduo potwlD, Dr Annie Russell E. Reynolds Miss A. soitard. n e. Tborp. Mrs U Q. 7nprp Master H s rhorp. Elmer H -rrrol Mrs B TyrreU A. vIrasrs Mrs A. vIners. Miss N,fr Winners. E J. Whih Mrs E. ( Williams end Pierre Wibauy
 Mrs Mary E. Hart who is one of The best informed persons on A. aska subjects In America. accompan. frs hr Spokane bs lecturer Mrs Hart n addition o compl tr knowledge of Alaska. its resources and late of development Is famil .sf nh the inner history of iho Nartaud. and tho legends and
 customs of Na Natives Mrs Hart was tn chsrs, or the Alaska Build .re at the A-Y-r Exposition and uas also prominently connected with the st Louis Exposition
 C. D Dunosn. general passenger agent of the p c. Ss. Company ie making Che tnp on the Spokane. &C., te-fne Co his custom of accompany
 ag fine arst c,uIse of he season
 The spokaus sails at three o'clock ta.s afternoon on the return trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-21
INSPECTORS
 FIGHT CHINKS

NEW YORK. June l7-ln seizing a.- than 2l.C00 worth Of coutra5ond arum three customs inspectors and ar-a detectives battled with 1F mem u.rs of the Chinese crew of the steamer Roseric at a Brooklyn wharf and arrested the Orieutals
 The customs men searched the Ro- which was getting ready to lsa,, on its regular trip to shanghai, aa found TO cans Of opium hidden fr .he hunks of members of the crew
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-21

MONTICELLO RYE
 pEBRLEFoRD RYE
 GIBSON RYE. Bottled }n Bond In Bulk or in Rsules At 'he Board og Trade. q,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-21

subsarlDe So- the Da1y Alaskan,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-21

Tnbs FF~. Hsr sr .r
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-21

luneaiasaly Opposite the White Pas, Dspo,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-21

Well Equipped Furnace Heated Throughout
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-21
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train is now selling e big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold aud sch at a profit Yourh,
 H Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-21
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train Is nov selling bIe Jot ot Good Goods st reduc prices as they arc getting too Ci ta hold ana sell at a profit Yours, 8 Herman Grimm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-12
Sin rRrr8iidler ycamter.

5rau 8oIaIis, @ittpe 0es bon ibr
emit f9per sspriiftsn &lempnermeis
tiers &orneIius 9uIlrih, bate fidb
Elm tiinitIides @ebib anfertisen Idfz
len. Sa itbo9 ipsber ianfte nod
tnsrsii9e Mubnung ole Dittib gum
8eSablen peranlaBte, 10 ioIlte beIagte
Sauporri4tung seri6tli9 sepfGnoet,
beam. singeapssn tperben.
Wttt Der grlebisuns bieIer 9lnss=
legenpett fpuroe Ssr orobiioriId, ans
eeft.llts @retutor 8altB4far SniIie
beauftrust. Der bamit eleidseitts is'-s
probeleiituns abIesen follts. Gr fats
tete bariibsr folssnbsn 8eri9t ab:
rSnbem id nit amtli9em Sinterz
srunoe gu b.iagter iel. @ittpe 8ulls
rid nit b.m falfdsn @ebiB sing,
fab lie beim 8affeetii6e unb itedte
serabe Elm Ripf.l binein, bon pes.n
beFen i9 ibr ieoe ipsitsre 9eniebli9s
lett unterfaste, ipeiI iie fein R:4t
battle, nit fduloieen 3dbnen gu eTen.
Sic mar 10 fret, mid ausSuladen.
glls i9 nit amtlidem 8efpubtiein
tn iie brans, ipies iie mir Die Sabine,
CAB iie aber nidt beraus. Gs bIieb
mir nibts umbin, bas corpus diaz
lecti als sspfGnb,tes Objectum $40
beurtunben, unb i9 flebte ibr iibers
rafdenber Wsife elm @eridtsiiesel uuf
ben Munb. Cine Gntfernuns ober
8sfadbisuns ibrerfeits psroe NIT
Irreftbru9 beitruft.
SEPT erit CAB iis mir burd unz
matritulirte 2aute uno 3eiden alim
@.rftdnOniB, oaB fie traft meinem
glmtsbsfebl na1tommen fpoIle.
Wegen Der unmaBgebIiden Sdim<
pfereien, ipel6e aus ibr.m Sabnloien
Munbe auf mid berabfloFen, babe
id mid bod ni9t abbaIttn laFen,
biefe Sans Su iiberiebsn uno meine
Pfli9t Su beridumen, unb foil mid
audi in 3utunft nibts binbern. mein
Gmt gu berna9IdFieen."
8altbafar Smile, J
propii. @retutor.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-12
Die aengitlihe.

~Bfui bod, iper bate bas bon Dir ee4
eIdubtl
Vim eiauen ainbe 10 mag 5u erIe6en:
'dt nlir. bab Dir Der ar5t rem RuE
gerdubt,
Sait Su ID ipiIIig eIeid 5uri:dseeebenl-
~Rama, mid ieIbft ia ridlt bes Sofs
tors Siid'l
8o mir ibm bod 10 picl idlon idulbia
bleiben,
9adf id Dor Shred: @ibit Su i6u
nidlt 5uriid,
Sonnt' er am Gno' i'm diif bic gieds
niins ihreibeui~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-12

4rst: vSrinf.n Sic Elm 9fas al.
ten Wsin, nit Mafer permif6t."
&ranfer: sd be5iebe meinen
Wein BON @olbfein, panit &c Co.
@r3t: so. 70. nun Damn nebz
men sic 5u iebem @lus Die 9Glfte
auten Wein."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-12

prpfeffor (ous Dem Wlirtbss
hdus fpmmenO: nSonnerlpttter.
TotIt. i9 etlua meinsn us6erai,ber
uertauiGst babsn2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-12
Suzen1bura.

geles. Bel elmer G6Ida.iei
,tpiih,n b,m 20idbrissn 9trb.itsr Ros
bapitf9 unb sinsm montenegrinifden
Rod ,rtielt Rabopitfh bon I.in.m
9ssntr eiusn ShIas nit einsm 8o6.
topf iib.r ben S6Gbtl unb purbs Ies
bense.fss:IiG r.rkst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-12

9 6perin. Das sen Der gsl'
bsnsn Sodseit b,ginssu Der S9nsis
oermsiii.r Sri.bri6 Saeem.iiter unb
Erau au Ribnts. 76 b,Sp. S5 SABRE
alt, Der iriib.rs GrbpGdter unb 3iss
s.leibeiib.r, i,bies Rsntn.r Warten
unb Trau au RuRoto bel Sueenotp.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-03
Big Auction Sale.

Andrew NJ. Ringheim will hold an
auction sale at his place near Angus
tana college on Wednesday, October
Is, 1911, commencing at $3.50 M.
and a free lunch will be served at
noon. His sale consists of So head OF
pedigreed short horns, as fine lot OF
thoroughbreds as can be found in the
state. He will also sell AZ head OF
pedigreed Duroc Jersey pigs neao
OF horses, Ii head Of grade cattle IN
.cluding mich COWS, large quantity
of farm machinery, 100 pure oreo
Langshan chickens, lbs shocks OF ioo-
der corn aud sorghum, and other
items too numerous to mention. co.'s.
J. A. Benson and Lee Stevenson Will
be the auctioneers and L. II. Heiger-
son will perform the duties OF clerk.
1t is q very important sale and a large
crowd OF fancy breeders will no DOUBT
be present.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-03
Judge O. S. Clifford at The Congre
gationa1 Church next Sunday
EveninO

1t is desirable and right that men,
other than ordained ministers, should
have chance to express themselves
on religious themes.
There is no theme that effects our
common humanity more Fred S.
Smith of Y. M. G. A. fame has said
"Our Future as People is not to be
determined by acres or stocks and
bonds. but finally it is to be fixed in
the ratio of the moral and religious
life that dominates men," 1t is i'm
portant that laymen should be Civ
en- chance to speak as there is a
wave of religious interest among men
for men now passing over our country.
Mr.. Clifford will speak at 7:3O p. m.
on "The Church and Religion"
Mornin worship conducted by the
pastor at 10:45.
The public welcome.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-03

The Servant in the House. which be presented at
Formal Opening the Kennedy Opera House Friday
evening, November 1O 91l is modern comedy that
sona touches tragic significance 1t tells of three brothers
who drift apart in early manhood and who unexpectedly
again in England sunny morning in Spring One
vicar in the Church of England
victim of drink and and third who has
India has the famous Bishop of Benares The
is laid in the wears home which place
DrainMan, is called play
bitter hatred in his heart for his clergyman brother
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-03

kept his the Drain Mans little child away from him.
his other brother the bishop OF
Benares, who is disguised Oriental butler
While waiting the vicar, the Drain Man becomes IN
teresed the disguised bishops description of the church
"buding whose spans and arches are
Joined hands comrads He is gradually influenced
by his unknown brother and, turned from his vengeul
thoughts pleasure work. in cleaning the the
world he phrases IT, Others to, are chang
ed by strange butler who breaches
the gospel of brothery love.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-03

The play has created sensation in other cities because
disguised Bishop of Benars
cognizabe rencarnaton of Christ The accepted like
the Savior followed by Hugo Koch who is I'M
personatng this role but the figure is reverentiay
and vested with such gracious dignity and charm
shock whatever to the most sensitive
religious souls
widespread interest which has been taken
The in the House, all over the country by
the theatre the capaity OF
Opera House will be taxed to the utmost Secure your
tickets early.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-03

will be ready for the grand formal
opening next week and when the
beautiful curtain goes up on the open
ing night the investment Will nave
cost Judge Kennedy close to $4,000,
not counting the adjoing store which
will soon be ready for business.
Next comes the new Gas Engine
Factory and Foundry by the kno"l-
ton Manufacturing Co., which is
capitalized at 100000 $4,000 OF
which will be paid up on or before the
first day of January 1912. The mach
inc finishing department is competed
all but cement floor and the foundry
will be ready for the roof by the hrst
of next week, as the cement walls are
all but completed. and workmen are
,busy. Mr.. Kpowlton SAYS the whistle
will blow on the first day OF next jan
mary, and the condition Of the work
indicates that Mr.. knnwlton can
make his promise good with days to
spare. The opening capacity OF the
plant will be 40 complete engines a
day, and there is no more complete
uptodate gas engine plant In the
county than Canton S new plant, and
this is the opinion OF an expert gas
engine man who was here this week.
All the machinery will be automatic
and self oiling and represents the lat
est inventions. There is ample capital
behind it and it is almost certain that
the shares will double in value after
the first annual report. This is not
said in a spirit of boasting, 1T is the
firm opinion of one who knows some
thing about the manufacture OF gas
engines, and it is also the opinion OF
an expert that the capacity OF the
plant will be doubled inside OF five
wears. The territory is large and tue
demand for these labor saving engines
grows year by year. 1t is the opinion
of the LEADER that there is no better
Investment in the state.
Next to the gas engine company
comes the Bergstrom Plow Company
organized last week with a capita or
$4,000, and the incorporators are
men of wealth. The articles of in
corporation have been completed and
filed with the Secretary Of State: and
the business will be pushed New
buildings will be erected and new
snachinery purchased by the company
.asd a thorough hustler will head the
management.
It, Is hoped that the Bragstad Bros.
will conclude to erect plant here Tor
the manufacture of their new patent
self mixing cement block machine.
We understand inducements have
been offered them to locate in Mimi
,eapolis, which may be tempting, but
men who go into Minneapolis will lind
that to control the output they must
also be able to control the stock. The
sfsragstad Brothers are genuine Can
ton hustlers and enjoy the confidence
of our people. They own fine homes
,here and their interests are here and
the LEADER sincerely hopes that they
may see their way clear and hnally TO
stheir advantage to remain here, Can
ton is just beginning to make substan-
cial growth and can Ill afford to have
these young men leave.
While the opera house and manu-
featuring plants were under construc-
tion many of our citizens were inter-
ested In building beautiful homes,
twenty-five being the number, besides
three stores and new cement block
Catholic church. The church stands
on the lots where Canton'S second
hotel was built in early days and sew
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-03

will be ready for the grand opening
debt gratite
public
the circle
below that usually
opening Fort Dodge $50 seat
price Kennedy within the
public the best plays written
high priced artists the best that
hase appeared
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-03

House the
the Of
this beautiful home the DRAMA has demonstrated his love for his home
like the Friday
week, November 10th.
familiar with
all failed Then Judge Kennedy decided that Canton
a dollar a
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-03
Farm For Sale.

1 will sell my farm In Norway
Township, 100 acres at sllO per acre.
2O.2l. Austen Odegaard.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-03

.Ch NJ cDermott gave fine goose
dinner to a party of friends last Sun
day.
The Washington times., 1911-05-18

Central High School entered a pro-
test against the game they played
with Western High School nine yes
terday. The announcement was made
this morning and caused much ex-
citement in the local amateur base
ball circles, and particularly in the
High School League.
It promises to be a live contention,
as some think all of the games played
so far by the Western High School
nine will be thrown out, II the pro-
test is allowed.
The trouble, as told by one in po-
sition to know, grows out of the fact
that members of the Central nine
claim Howard. the shortstop on the
Western team, entered the school two
weeks after the February semester,
and, according to the rules of the
High School League. it is said. this
makes him ineligible.
To strengthen the protest, it is claim
ed this ruling was recently enforced
against u shortstop on the Central
nine, who was for ed out. Central now
asks that the ruling be enforced against
Howard.
several prominent players On SeIllI O.
nine were seen this morning. All as.
serted the protest will be pushed to the
limit The members seem very deter.
mined and say, if the rule was invoked
against them it should be enforced in
their favor now.
1t is understood the protest will be
considered this afternoon. Members
of the Western High School team. be.
yond admitting they knew of the pro-
test. declined to discuss the matter.
Coming into the ninth inning ap.
parently helpless and beaten by to. 8
the team from across Rock Creek yes
terday made one of the most brilliant
finishes in the history of scholastic sport
in this city, and won out by to 6
Western will be long forgetting the
heroes that yesterdays game made, and
Central will not soon wipe out the dis
appointment that the defeat in the mos
coveted contest of the whole series car
ried.
Many time in the past has Western
grabbed victory when defeat appeared
Inevitable, and there was never a bet.
ter demonstration of fighting spirit thar
yesterday.
Lefty Holden the Hero.
The hero of 1t all was Lefty Holden
With the score against him most Of
The Washington times., 1911-05-18
Capital City League.
Yesterday RESULTS
Navy Yard. Z: Eastern A. c.. 2.

YESTERDAY s RESULTS
Navy Yard, z: Eastern A. c.. 2.
STANDING.
C.lbs- wLPct. Clubs. w.LPct.
e esT Ru co i sSS E Eay " Yard Yard SS
ToDAY-sewage Pumping Station VS.. Cor
nell Company. North Capitol and streets.
Today is the day again when Cornell
Company will make bid against
Pumping Station.
todays game will go far toward estab-
fishing the league leadership.
So far Cornell Company has lost to
Pumping Station on the two occasions
!, they have met. and Manager Cornell
is anxious to win out today.
Neither manager will announce his
battery until before the game.
yesterday, falling down to Navy Yard
by I to 2 in a full nine-inning game.
Moore, for Navy Yard. pitched a
mastery game at all stages. and was
backed up we'll He allowed but three
hits, and struck out four.
Improvement was noted in the field.
ing Of the Eastern team over that Of
the day before.
Three double plays featured the
game. Trowbridge figured in two fol
Eastern.
the Capital City circuit than he does
on the White Lot. Many players
blame the green background on the
/ Ellipse for light stickwork.
The Washington times., 1911-05-18

the way, and a Central triumph ap-
parently assured this small g. pitcher
never gave Up hope, but by holding his
opponents to five hits and tanning
fourteen he set a record that is not
likely to be soon eclipsed.
Driving his players to the limit. Capt.
Shock" Boetler, of Central. drew up
to the close of the contest with every
reason to believe he had eliminated the
most dangerous of all contenders for the
scholastic title. In the ninth. however,
it happened.
Schofield, an emergency man, hit, and
Holden walked. A. Fuller was out, but
McArdle walked, filling the bases and
giving Western. just the opportunity
looked for. Young Howard, who Is not
the first member OF hetam aSd 70 %s wn
ern, cleaned UP with a three-bagger,
tying the score, but was caught on the
plate in attempting to stretch the nit
into homer.
Captain Myers Double.
With Boetler weakening, Captain
Myers tore off a double to the extreme
of center field, and came home with
the winning run on Gray's single.
Central had more than one opportunity
to win the game, but the Blue and
White was facing a team that never
knew when 1t was beaten, and was
ready to play all the baseball possible
to make up for other apparent weak
nesses. No high school ball team ever
did better work on limited material than
did Western, and the victory re-
fleets the greatest credit on the team.
its coach, the captain and the whole
school.
For the first time in five years West
ern has apparently COPIED another
championship, and when the cup Is pre-.
scented all high schools of the city will
agree that the honor is we'll deserved.
The Washington times., 1911-05-18
GEORGE TOWN wins
FROM GALLAUDETS
BY GOOD SLUGG|NG
White and Battiste Prove
Formidable Foes on
- the Mound.

Some good hitting gave Georgetown
the game with Gallaudet yesterday
afternoon TO at the Hilltop diamond.
White was in the pitchers box for the
Blue and Gray, and although he was
rather freely hit, kept the hits scatter
ed. and was given the best kind Of
support. CHIEF Battiste pitched for
Gallaudet, and did some good work.
The Hilltop boys were the first to
score, making three tallies in the sec
ond. In the fifth inning Gallaudet, with
two men down, tied Georgetown on
three successive singles, and Rockwell
double to the left, but the Georgetown
men scored three runs in their half
of that inning when two men were out.
Captain Sitterding, for Georgetown.
was out of the game because of an in
jury, but acting Captain Cogan did good
work.
The Washington times., 1911-05-18
SIS. PERf oIo soRE seals

If quantity normal blood is placed a vessel and
vigorously whipped with bunch of twgs white sticky
substance found clngng to the wgs and binding them
together This natural element of the circulation and
is known pasma brous constituert-1nd is the
healing quality of the blood This plas- C properly is
frequently destroyed by impure accumulation III the blood
becomes source of irritatiop my wound open sore
ulcer Tbs flesh Continually the blood ii charges
the impurities into the place gradually infection
spreads and the enlarges. The nutTt corpusces
The Washington times., 1911-05-18
Second Drivers Matinee
On For This Afternoon

The second of the series of matinees
given by the Drivers and Riders Asso-
citation will take place this afternoon,
and the first race will be called at .
o'clock.
There is much more interest in the
races today than was evidenced a week
ago, and this is due to the fact that
several additions have been made to the
entries. Among the well-known horses
added are Gallant Maid, 2:21A, and Bon
ME Lass, a green PAGER.
The Washington times., 1911-05-18
SWIMMERS OF TWO
CITIES TO RACE FOR
Y. N. CA. TROPHIES
Much Interest Is Shown in
Aquatic Contests
Tonight.

Much interest Is taken in the swim
n1ing meet for tonight at the Y. N. c. A.
The arrangements are complete, and the
entries show that some of the best
known swimmers Of Washington are en-
tered.
In the relay race Baltimore will send
over two teams. Baltimore will also
have entries in the plunge tor distance
contest. and this event is to be one Of
the features. Following are the entries:
5o-Yard Swim.
P. D. Sale, Washington Y. N. C. A.
J. Canister, B. A c.
L. z. Daily, B. A. c.
D. A. De Lashmutt. Washington Y. NJ
C. A.
j. NJ. Cults. Washington Y. NJ. c. A.
E. B. Ansley, Washington Y. N. c. A.
E. 1. Reynolds. D. A c.
T. L. Mitchell, d. A. c.
R. Rutherford, Washington Y. N. c.
A. Nautilus Swimming Club.
1oo-Yard Swim.
P. D. Sale, Washington Y. NJ. c. A.
D. A. De Lashmutt, Wash. Y. NJ. c. A.
]. NJ. Cults. Washington Y. NJ. c. A. -
T. L. Mitchell, D. A. c. -
H. S. Wood, Wash. Y. NJ. c. A-(N- s.
r. Rutherford, Wash. Y. NJ. C. A. On.
H. H. Bunzei Wash. Y. NJ. c. A. On.
S. c.
aao-Yard Swim.
]. NJ. Cuts. Wash. Y. VI. c. A
]. Ginsberg, D. A c.
]. W. Burch, Wash. Y. NJ c. A. On
H. S. Wood, Wash Y NJ C. A. IN.
s. c.
Fancy Diving.
P. D. Sale, Wash Y. NJ. C. A.
DIR. A. Carroll, B. A. c.
E. B. Ansley, Wash. Y. NJ: c. 4.
School. Baltimore. ..
NJ. K James. Wash. Y. NJ. C. A.
J. Canister, B. A. c.
H. s. Wood, Wash. Y. NJ. C. A. On.
S. c.
5o-Yard Novice.
G. Rutherford. washington Y. II. c..
w. Hayes. Washington Y. NJ. c. A.
Nj. Eisemdn, D. \. c.
+. A. Carey, D. A. c.
D. S. Johnson, fremont A. c.
N. X James. Washington Y. NJ. C. A.
5o-Yard Junior.
F. Edmonston, Washington Y. NJ. c.
r. Davis. D. A. c.
j. ,. Cottman, Gilman Country school,.
Baltimore.
SO Yards Abreast =
H. HIAf Il. N2 Bunnei f. Washington " y. NJ. c.
J. NJ. Cults, Y. NJ C. A.
]. Girsberg. D. A. c.
s. Voss, Washington Y: NJ. c. A. IN.
R: rutherford. Washington Y, NJ. c.
J. j. Bvrne. Washington Y NJ, C. A.
j. j. Byrne, applied. Washington z.
NJ. c. A. IN. 8. c..
50 Yards Back. r
M. Cults. Wash. Y. VI. c. A
N. K. James, Wash. 7. N. c. A So.
J.: " Burch. Wash. J. N. G. A
W. L. Crane. Wash. 7. NJ. c. A
Plunge for Distance.
F. J. Drummer. Wash. Y: NJ. c. A.
J. T. Barker. Baltimore A. c.
J. NJ. Cults. Wash. Y. NJ c. A.
E. B. Ansley, Wash. Y. NJ. c. A.
" L Crane, Wash. Y. N. c. A.
so-Yard Breast.
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R. Davis, D. A. c.
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| W. L. Crane. Washington Y. n C. A.
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