davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22

Senior Manuel zacamoua r Inclan.
the new Mexican minister. who sue
ceeds do Ia Barra. IL living at n
Washington hotel because the de In
Barra children are detained al the
official home on account OF sick.
ness. He was attached 10 the min.
istry In the late 70's. and has not
cen In Washington since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22

MARKED HIM UP.

G3y nited Press Leased Mireb A
= NEW YORK, April 22- 4
= Now we will know you again. 4
= Next time don't ignore letters ,
\ from the society or you will 4
\ hear from u.s. 4
\ This was the parting state 4
\ ment Of two Italians TO Chas. 4
y COlobriaso. teaming con 4
y tractor, made after they had 4
\ slashed off his left ear and 4
r cut cross In his forehead. 4
= Colobriaso had refused to pay 4
\ blackmall to a black hand 4
r organization. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22
TOO LATE TO cLAsslgv

rms Ffnlrt near lawn. rs.....
fhR dIHfHHsr. o. Es Hal<.
district. 60 'g ~,
-Four rooms I.ftn Anna Itu
heat EH 90 Faisg
q 3 VIRTUE Co
r. fte 5000 Ifsttn Hisfs L. 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22

are Fred Bouckall and Charles Raj.
Ter, laborcra
After Muduic was Killed the rob.
beers. who were not masked bound
and gagged the other three and
threw them into corner ~ the car
and then lon!ed from the train az
Wynheo and disappeared
The victims had been employed
ION the Cedar river dam They were
coming into Seattle They wanted
~ save the fare So they boarded
the freight train an Kanafkat Two
men followed them into The car
After leaving Raveuadale, one
flashed q revolver and the other "a
razor They commanded the four
men 10 hand over their ysluablcg.
when Mudul gave over 40 cents
an be bad be- was shot through
the body. the bullet entering over
the left breast
The attention ~ irainmeu was
called by the victims kicking
against the door They are being
held In Auburn aa Witnesses. while
the body was given over 70 the local
authoritieH
sies level acre traffs on EFsfrff frfsr.
urban 9 mUrr north ~ fIfH. fnr
HafhfI EIrrfff, Tine rgrFsG rHHrrH
thia property. price $500. terms 600
oaah. balance go per month
Acre frarfh adjoining seattle fifIEH fn.
1900 ard ur on saaF terms
Ten aeres near the navy yard affrH
cleared good coll. price Gltf terms
so earh. balance 40 ntr month
Five aefar near Coibr. running wafer b
good coil. house. price tltf. o. 'ar5
terms
MERRITT REALTY co,
ist0 First Ave
ono .haIf arre rast eide ~ Fashon island.
nice sandy beach. fine FisHt rfIrF
$50. terms as cash. balance so ger
month.
Tsa nerss 40 colby. new s-foofn roftaEr
All cleared arUnF wafer. price zoos
frfaaa $500 Hnah. balance fn HIif
MERRITT REALTY co,
IMnN FIfaT Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22
BILLING SPEAKS

Mayor Dining WI speak at the
Green Lake Methodist church TO.
morrow evening on How We Can
Help Our Mayor and City Council
10 Establish and Maintain a Clean
City" The councilmen will occupy
seats on the platform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22

a. Fourth and
Spring is passing
a blk gang ~
Workmen f. pull
Ing down the ram
bling structure to-
day and Seattle o.
without q skating
rink
The rink man
agencnt abandon
cd tho place Just
before the dog
shoW and the roll.
or enthusiasts n
there be any left.
are without a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22

the alippery. slid
ing things onto
some chap that
wouldn't tell what
Kind Of tooth pos
der be used and
start him down
the side o. n
mountain
Then Il became
a parlor paetime
A. ono efr4a %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22

BUXTON. Hatteras Island,
April /. - This is Hatteras
island aborigine. or at least the
nearest thing to an aborigine that
the island can boast. He isn't
much shakes Of a horse as horses
go, Judging from the standpoint Of
personal appearance, but he can DO
something that Lou Dillon and
Dan Patch cant do-he can drink
salt sea water and thrive on II. .He
Is the only living creature oiYhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22

HNNANf W. NRtHbAN HhH
Roller skating was fret invented
Ia Germany in the 18th century Il
Was the main source of Joy long be-
fore the umbrella. the bicycle and
the welsh rarebi, Indeed. IN the
days Of the luquisiiion. &c vas con.
sidered great suort 10 tie a pair Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22

FLATS

40 e6--f.ru mod rat BsHefus place
tit oo-6-fm mnd fiat DEXTER av
: u ae-s.rm mod Uaf. cedar ~
: n. en--s-rH. mod fat -trd gf ~
T. n. JORDAN 4 co.
stt An Yars Hldr Ihalel -cl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22

Dance at Dreamland tonight.
so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22

Wills u
chickens q
Glilis III
10 see the 4
ing care III
Il hear
your club (
There I
contest II q
You ard
elected
Il was I
what n
over there
"Oh, WI
Let's 60 ol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22
The Story Of Washingtons
Dental Conspiracy
Lawlessness and Arbitrary
Power

4 mar af 10y ~ men does ~, tsr,
70 belong 70 FarE ~ train fatbsrt
f9ntpaaH ~ t1nftsFEtrs 60 be iawi.a
and darEre Arbitrary power Is y,
opposite ~ aafal power and n Ed
power p c..fff ln wrifirg The 49,.
Gle IL % lrf sut the differenfe ts-
tween IrreI fFerciEe % dlssfsfis..
which fhot 20 fhs official deity .. u.
Dental f4. and the sHsrclas ~ Az.
lees arbiffafl power wkirh the DsnsG
Board feaI does eaercise. and ahisk.
under our 0rnrfifutionAl gaaran;sss
cannot be iaaf.'iy exercised 81 Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22
Hell

HELH
NNNNON
Bond I'D
sary II N
nave sales
our first n
Apply hetJ
No X
Ladies'. =
terial fuH
Stamped q
|-S1pptH
Ladies'. +
no. csnva
stamped q
oash suppl
a. switches
me conbix
Red sss
Wanted
IN power
~ tio o
Wanted
US per nd
Manted
Hlfit ga,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22
THE s.

TO MAIL
shsn your
address ADD
Date arrives.
again been
y taken frod
On the ad1r
BY mail Z
o month
o. fts one u
By mail
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Classified
word. niuin
xfnfs Tsle
collector for
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-22
spl

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Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01

the report of the committee had been
sustained and Mr.. Wright's gift of
the Alma sanitarium as a Masonic
home was accepted. The majority of
the delegates did not have much of an
idea Of what the Alma proposition
meant until last night. The build
ings are in excellent shape and will
stand for years. The gift includes all
the interior furnishings, even to the
bedding, silverware and rugs. The
only expense that the Grand Lodge
will be under is to put in a new heat
ing plant and electric elevators and
it has been estimated that $4,000 will
cover this cost
"Ammi Wright, who presented the
structure and handsome grounds for
81 is not even a Mason, but he is
man Of peculiar philanthropic ideas.
From his friends it has been learned
that he desired TO present the struc-
ture to some worthy organization,
which would maintain and perpetuate
his gift for decades He selected the
Masons because he realized that the
organization is one Of the oldest in
history and would endure for all time
1t might be stated that Alma college
wanted to secure the structure and
grounds, but Mr. Wright preferred to
make his gift to the Masons, if they
would accept it, The report OF the
committee accepting Mr. Wrights
gift was adopted last night by a good
majority.
"The final settlement of this bic
proposition is a source Of qualification
to nearly every Mason When the
needed changes are made to the Alma
nome there will be accommodations
for about 800 Nasons 1t has been
pointcdiout by some of the insurgents
that there were q number of restric-
ions to the gift, but when these were
made known they were of so slight a
nature as not to be worthy of consd-
Grafton"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01
COMMUNICATION.

May 81, 1911
To the Editor of the Alma Record:
The speaker of yesterday at the public
observance of Memorial Day, called our
attention to matter which should find
place in your paper in order that it
NAV reach those who did not hear his
address.
In clear, strong words Prof. Mitchell
pointed out that the young men of our
community were not showing the honor
and respect for the heroes of our Civil
War which ought TO be shown by the
younger citizens of the nation, for
which these veterans offered their lives,
He held that the absence of young men
from the public observance of Memorial
Day was an Indictment against their re-
gard for the sacred privileges of their
relationship. They forget to honor the
past or appreciate the present.
A careful survey of the audience dis.
closed to me but four who could be con.
sidered young men of Alma, three OF
these were strangers TO me and none OF
them represented the young manhood of
our city. did not see a single high
school student or one of our younger
business men, Does this mean that our
young men, in less than fifty years from
the close of that great war do not care
to show pubic honor for their fathers
and for the noble citizens of but little
more than generation ago? One can
not but wonder whether this is not in-
dicative of careless disregard of the
most sacred obligations. The liberties
which our young men enjoy, opportun-
tiles for education aud culture, the re-
sources and opportunities tor industrial
advancement, the influence of high NOR
al and religious environment, and the
heritage of their citizenship are all pro.
cured and preserved only by those TO
whom the past is a sacred memory and
the present is a call to service for ones
own aud succeeding generations.
Truly yours,
H. L. GRAIN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01
ITEMS Of INTEREST.

Do you know that by pouring kero-
sene over the garbage OF the kitchen
and refuse Of the barnyard that flies
and insects would depart from your
premises? If not, it is recommended
by the workers OF sanitary and civic
beauty to do it and see what quick
results would be obtained. The kero-
sene is perfectly harmless from COM
bustion. the secret having been tried
in metropolitan cities and by the
workers of civic Improvement in ST
Joseph.
The members of the Francis Will
lard Union met last Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Golden on
Mechanic street.
Hon. Lucius L. Hubbard of Hough-
ton, Regent of the State University
spent Sunday in Alma, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis King
Fred Hagadorn and Charles Davis
OF Fenton attended the track meet in
this city last Friday and were the
guests OF Lawrence Montigel.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01
MICHIGAN LA.DDE0
Most Progressive State in Union De-
CIareS Denver Juvenile Judge

That Michigan is the most progress
sive state in the Union was the state
ment of Judge Ben Lindsay juvenile
Judge, of Denver, who lectured on the
"NIisfortunes of Mickey" in Detroit
last week. Judge Lindsay said Mich
igan's system of justice, especially in
the care OF juvenile delinquents, is far
superior TO that of many states, and
he declared the Industrial School for
Boys, at Lansing, to be the finest and
best equipped in the country.
The authorities in this state are
dealing with the great juvenile prob
lem in the most modern method and
the only method TO obtain right re-
suits.
During my tours I have travelled
from one state 10 another, but | am
more highly enthused over Michigan
tlan any other state in the Union.
suppose | should say that next to Col
orado, Michigan is the best state, but
when I say anything I say it candid
ly. Michigan always attracted us as
being so far ahead in its juvenile sys-
tenn The citizens OF this great state
have done much for the building up
of good justice, good courts and good
judges"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01

awaiting their arrival Music and
light refreshments were on the pro-
gram for the early evening, after
which the Gratiot County U of NJ.
Alumni Association was organized and
the following officers elected;
President-K. s. Scarf
cc-President-A r. Wheeler
Secretary and Treasurer-F. Z. Els
worth.
Sixty-three counties in Michigan
have similar organizations. There are
10000 graduates from the University
in this state. New York state has
$500, and every state in the Union
has its L. of NJ graduates, varying in
number from NIichigan's 10000 to
Dclaware's H.
Dean Hutchins congratulated the
Alma delegation for the interest man.
ifcsted as shown by their attendance.
The annual meeting Of the association
will be held the third Friday in Janu-
airy Of each year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01
GRAlOT CO. j Of N
Graduates Meet at Home Of Kelly S.
SearI and Organize Association
ALMA REPRESENTED BY IS
Kelly S. Scarf Elected President F. E. Ellis.
worth, Secretary and Treasurer

In response to invitations previously
issued, sixteen of Alma's L. Of NJ.
graduates went TO Ithaca last Friday
evening and assisted in organizing the
Gratiot County L. Of NJ Alumni As
sociation Those who went were w.
]. Melchers, II. c. Richardson, John
d. Spinney J. T. Ewing, J. Q. Adams,
Frank Petrie, Chas Goggn, F. E.
Ellsworth, c. b. Gardner. ID. L. John
son, Ezra Smith and the Mesdames F.
H. Rowland, f f. Ellsworth c. B.
Garuner and Miss Lena Gould Ar
irving 1t Ithaca they went to the res
idcnce of Judge Sc-rlc, where Presi-
dent Hutchins and other L OF NJ.
graduates Of the University were
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01
DECORATION DAY
Flttindly observed by the Citizens Of
Alma May 3Oth
ADDRESS BY PROF. MITCHELL
Opera House Crowded During Exercises Large
Number at Cemetery

Memorial Day, 1911, was httingly
observed by members of Meyer camp,
G. A r., of this city. The exercises
in the afternoon commenced at ?
o'clock, at which time the following
program was rendered:
l. Song-"Under the Same Old
Flag ........ Wright Quartette
2 Address of Welcome .......
............ Commander Gardner
3. Prayer .......... Rev. H. L. Crane
4 Reading of Orders. s..... Adjt Greig
5, Song" enting tonight on
the Old Camp Ground ..
4th and 9Th Grade Pupils OF
FuhIlc school
6. Lincoir's Getty -barg Speech
........... ttl and 9Th Grades
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01

buttons other than in the field of war,
which the United States has made to
the worlds welfare Chief among
these were the ideas OF liberty and
government in which the United
State had led the older civilizations of
Europe for several decades. He
pointed out how our federal systems
of government Can exclusive product
of the United States) is being consid-
cred as a means OF solving the prob
lem of universal peace; that the fore
most leaders of the worlds thought
have time and again suggested at the
great international peace gatherings
of recent years that the United States
might be called upon to take the lead
in demonstrating to the world that
sovereign nations, like federated
states, may live and grow and do busi-
ness together in harmony and unity
without strife and armed conflict.
In nearing his conclusion, Prof.
Mitchell said: "If it should be given
to the United States to bring about
this glorious consummation, might we
not be justified in regarding the posi-
ton OF our beloved republic among
the nations of the earth as secure?
Whether this will be brought about or
no, rests not with the veterans of
the civil war, but with their children
and children's children and if we are
true sons of our great sires the
achievement is neither possible nor
improbable.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01

The address Of the day was dcliv-
cred by Prof. J. f. Mitchell who, in
a manner so characteristic OF himself,
dignifed, scholarly and intense, held
his audience from beginning TO end
In the opening OF his address the
speaker said "Had it occurred to
any OF you that exactly one-half CEN
tury has passed since the great civil
war began Had any of you thought
that fifty years ago probably this very
hour some OF these venerable veterans
were marching td the theater OF war
and the field of battle?' He told the
old soldiers that we Of a later genera
ton had come out TO meet them and
20 greet and that we had come also
to honor as best we might those
whom time and sword had taken from
their ranks The speaker called at
tention to the memories which the
heroes OF those struggles must have
of the great events from 1861 TO 1865,
saying: "Thosc events are known to
us only through history, and by what
the imagination may add. but TO you
the emotions and passions of those
stirring days must be very real He
next called attention OF how he had
only read OF the firing upon Sumter,
of Lincoln's call for troops; of the
battles OF Gettysburg, of the Wilder
ness. of Chickamauga, OF Chancclors-
Vile and all the rest, but the veterans
had participated in them.
The speaker said that not only one
OF the north, but they of the south,
had reason to rejoice over the results
Of the war. What thoughtful man OF
the south" said he. would now con-
tend for the worn out doctrine of state
sovereignty? What one, even. would
wish his section back in slavery? The
south has made more progress in the
last Is years than in almost $50 years
under slavery"
The peace heroes also came in for
their share of glory. Prof. Mitchell
dwelt at some length upon the contri-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01

second, Johnson of st. Louis; third.
Down of Ithaca. Time, 4:45. Breaks
interscholastic and track record
Shot put-First, McClinton OF
Alma; second, Smith of Ithaca; third,
kress of Alma. Distance, Al fl. 10 in
Breaks interscholastic record.
44O-yard dash-First, Durkee of St
Louis; second. Knowlton OF Ithaca:
third. Cooper of Alma. Time, 56:2
Breaks interscholastic record
Hammer throw-First, Kettle of
Ithaca; second. Kersteader OF Ithaca;
third, Wood of Alma Distance, l22
#. 6 in. Breaks interscholastic record
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01
GOES TO SUPREME COURT.

Last Saturday a motion for new
trial was argued before Judge Kelly
:. Searl in the case Of Eugene Far
rington vs.. the Pere Marquette Rail
way company After hearing. the ar
guments OF attorneys John T sIathews
If Ithaca and T. A. Wcadock OF Sag
inaw Tor the railroad company and
Henry r. Rathbone OF Chicago and
Chas. Goggin OF Ithaca for the plain
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01

The Civic League will act as hostess
to the teachers of the Alma schools
on Friday afternoon of this week, at
o'clock. in the orchard at the home
Of Mrs. Frances King. weather per-
hitting All members OF the League
are urged to be present
The second gasoline car for the Ann
Arbor road passed through here going
south Tuesday. The first one is now
making two regular round trips daily
between Ann Arbor and Toledo. COW
ering the As miles in two hours, in
cluding all the stops. The second car
will begin making the trip between
Owosso and Ann Arbor, and the next,
due in about two weeks, will make the
run between this city and Owosso.-
Mt. Pleasant Enterprise.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01

by nearly six feet.
22O-yard hurdles-First, Durkee of
st. Louis; second, Hood OF Alma;
third Schultz of Middleton. Time, 20
Discus-First, Wood of Alma; sec
ond, Kellogg Of Ithaca third, Smith
of Ithaca Distance, 100 #. b.
Breaks interscholastic record.
22O-yard dash-First, Kress Of
Alma; second, Berry Of Alma; third
Green of St Louis. Time, 242.
High jump-First Jackson of Alma;
second Spinney of Alma; third, Dur
kee of St Louis and Wiseman of
Ithaca tied Height, #. ! in.
Half-mile run-First, Kress Of
Alma; second, Jackson of Alma; third,
Hoxie of Ithaca Distance, 20 #. 6H
in. Breaks interscholastic record.
12O high hurdles-First Hood Of
Alma; second, Kettle Of Ithaca; third,
Cresswell of Ithaca Time. Il The
time is record breaking, but Hood
tipped too many hurdles to allow the
record to stand.
Pole vault-First, Knowlton of Ith-
aca; second, Kress Of Alma and John
son OF St. Louis tied Height, 9 #,
3 in.
Half-mile relay-Won by Alma
(Krcss, Race Hood and Berry,
Class B.
5O-Yard dash-First, Hanley OF
Alma; second, Smith of Alma; third,
Sell of Ithaca. Time, 6:3.
1OO-Yard dash-Fir,t Hanley OF
Alma; second, Leonard OF St. Louis
third, Smith of Alma Time. 11:4
Mile run-First, Corbus Of St.
Louis; second, Signoney of St Louis.
12O-Yard low hurdle-First. Hanley
Of Alma; second, Housed Of St. Louis
third. Townsend of St Louis
12-Pound hammer-Iirst, Fenton
Of St. Louis; second, Nicholsong,
Ithaca; third, Mohr of Alma. Dis
tance, 81 feet
4fO-Yard dash-First Townsend 2f
St. Louis; second, Howe Of Alnb;
third, Atkinson OF Alma
12-Pound Shot-First, FentOn OF
St. Louis; second, Hanley OF Alma;
third, Housed Of St Louis.
22O Low hurdles-First, Hanley OF
Alma; second, Housed of St. Louis
third. Tinkum OF Alma. Time, 1913.
Discuss-First, Atkinson OF Alma
second, Housed OF ST. Louis; third,
Corbus of St Louis. Distance, 61
feet 3 inches.
22O-Yard dash-First, Hanley OF
Alma; second, Townsend of St Louis;
third, Ebright of Ithaca. Time, 26:4
High jump-First, Hanley of Alma;
second Wannocket OF St. Louis;
third, Townsend of st. Louis Height
feet inches
Half-mile run-First, Muscott OF
Breckenridge; second, Mahr of Alma;
third Sell Of Alma. Time. 29;4.
Broad jump-First, Hanley oi
Alma; second Ebright of Ithaca;
third, Rule OF Alma. Distance 16 feet
6H inches.
Pole vault-First, Smith OF Alma;
second, Hanley OF Alma; third Town
send of St Louis.
Half-mile relay-Won by Alma
(Hanley, Ackerson. Smith and Howe)
Time 1853.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01
FRIDAY A BIG Day
Eighth Grade Graduating Exercises
and Field Meet a Great Success
ALMA WINS IN CLASS A ANO B
Paul kreSS Proved to be Great Point Getter
In Class A

When the Alma college boys made
their first appearance on the campus
last Friday morning they found it
occupied by eighth graders of Gratiot
county who had come early to avoid
the rush. The morning sun had not
long left the horizon before they were
busy taking pictures, which are TO re-
mind them of their big day in Alma
A nicer day could not have been
wished for Birds sang, and the old
Alma spirit was in the atmosphere
everywhere
BY $50 all that could do so had
crowded into the chapel to witness the
commencement exercises, while others
visited the library, museum and other
places of interest An interesting pro
gram was rendered in the chapel
After appropriate songs by the eighth
graders and a prayer by President
Bruskc, an address was delivered by
Rev. NJ. Durfey Of Ithaca
The speaker treated his theme,
Forward" in very able manner and
expressed himself in such a way that
all might understand him
I'm his introduction Rev Durfey
pointed out the different things the
word forward might suggest to us.
saying that the word forward might
speak to us Of the things that are evil.
1t might speak to us of sickness run
ming its course. ii might speak to us
of wrong habits, and it might speak
to us Of things bright and gladenng.
God says through the great gift of
time all growth says forward" After
pointing out the various kinds of
growth, the speaker passed to the for
ward movement as seen in the light
of optimism. showing how the natural
word embodied the idea OF progress.
In conclusion Mr. Durfey said
"You may look upon your life as a
precious gift with some great meaning
in it. You can treat it sacredly or
you can treat it otherwise Your life
may be one Of power and purity or it
may be a mean and meaningless life.
You may pattern it after the perfect
life of the Prince Of Peace
The program was concluded by a
piano and violin duet by David and
Rosie Minded, and the presentation OF
diplomas by Commissioner c. F. Pike.
OF the PIG students who had passed
over 200 were present to receive their
diplomas
In the afternoon occurred the track
and field meet in which Alma took
first place in both class \ and b by
winning 70 points in class \ and 60
in class B. Ithaca won 31I in A and
12 in B, while St. Louis won 241 in \
and 81 in B.