davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
COMMENCEMENT
~ the Middi-bourne High School Q,
Occur the Week a.


MilH'i-IIDIHNE. Mav 2c Tto
'ot.m"rcnm'r. ~ fto Tyler County
.ohno. this rIfe. fie orI, eriooi .f
's krt in fhe state. commence Jrrs
ffh. whom Row. s. A.. uya prarcf. .
't" class Sermon u.rs.e evening
''i'.tH.s reception Tuesday ot..
.rt. contest 'n grafton urd debate.
Nedrerdnv evening. contest fr poi.
r.nr.f.nr r.I cesaF TEmsfav even.
irE class play Friday evening. grad.
nirf 'lr-r. .nr. and address hv car,
% I"r'y president Wesleyan C0rrera.
iI.. I.rrnr
GufGrtoa. Austin n. Corawa-. v.
D. IiI. h0r Hayf Samuel Kei..-
li"uhn1 Moore. Herman Pyle. H.y
Irrrr. raw Hr~r- fflrr a~H.
Sian Gold efnffsr Wao forra. u.,
r'a ireland Fay K'--frer. trrhof ,f.
ir'vrs Ieasie Osborne arI Martha
Sfea'ry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29

E.t o. -rn'Hs former pastor -
3D.. i-rst Fr.eHtf.rIan church o. tho
'iif delivered th" h1ccai1ureat~ srr-
thc First 81 D. church to IN. eight
members 20 fl. Senior class ~
Nolrist iil" hich school who Will
graduate Friday evening Seats were
reserved iu fhe front ~ Tho church
iof o." teachers and students. and rho
'ra'nf'r of fh. church Was rIcd 90
O.tr9rwIrc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29

1T D. p. Ihoads pastor u the First
morning delivered the annual Ncmnr-
lal sermon Of the g. 4. r from tho
pulpit ~ the First ~ T. church Tn.
shurch was filled To- the doors seats
tting Reserved for members of tbs
a. 'aIdw"I Post g. \. r. the James
- lalne Circle Ladies Of the g 4 n
.i.I lot The members Of the Wornan's
christian Temperance Union an -
-i'undsvilic. starting from the an
'i'n' wars ~ Rome. Dr Rhoads d.
~''na'd through history To- tho civil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM {. FREEMAN

1t will be generally conceded
that the average mans attitude
toward corporate interests is
UNFRlENDLY-why?
Simply BECAUSE COR
PORATIONS STROUD
THEMSELVES IN MYS-
Terry. The trend of the times
demands FRANKNESS IN
BUSINESS DEALINGS, and
the heads of corporations are
beginning to realize this.
A business man OF wide in
terestS discussed this very
phase with the president of a
large corporation recently. He
said:
Il have had my ear to the
ground for a year or more, and
| believe the Rest thing for us
all TO do to PUT OURSELVES
RIGHT WITH THE PUBLIC.
generally is to TELL ALL.
ABOUT OUR BUSINESS IN
PUBLIC PRINT.
"The time has gone ny
when we can afford To tamper
with public opinion. The peo-
pie are aroused to their rights.
and, furthermore, things they
would pass over. a few wears
ago they will not stand for to-
day.
you in your business and |
in mine have tried 10 make big
money successes. We have
tried to keep straight nv en-
ploying the hest legal talent
Ohtainable TO KEEP US
FROM BREAKING rHE
LAWS of the land. and that's
about all.
81 think the time has come
when we have got to get in
touch with the people. who. a.
ter all, have got to hack us ur.
IF WE DO GET THEIR
CONFIDENCE THEY WILL
BACK Us UP. We SimDIv
have got to advertise 10 set
ourselves straight with the
people
And the chief of the rig cor
poration agreed with his friend
If corporations viii atver-
tiSe in q SrRNGHTFCR-
WARD. TRUTHFUL. man
ner, THE PEOPLE WILL
READ THEIR ANNOUNCE
MENTS, AND THEY WILL
FORM THEIR OWN CON
ILLUSIONS as 10 whether the
corporations are on the level or
not.
So it is up 10 tn, corpora
tons 10 advertise. and
TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING
WILL MAKE Any RI-Cl-
NESS SOLID WITH THE
PEOPI +. I'm spite NJ criticism,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
MOUNDSWLLE
mrs. Henry Hall Dies at Her Home
on Linden Avenue Following Long
H'ness With Complication.

Mrs. Henry Hail died vest.rd, y
morning al IL o'clock at her home on
Linden avenue. Death was due to a
complication. the deceased having been
ia Tor some time. She was 81 years Of
age. ana Is survived by her husband
and eight children. Funeral services
VIII be held Tuesday afternoon at .
a. r. Riker Of the calvary Ne;nod,s,
Episcopal church having charge. In
cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29

H,"o1h"unds failed 20 pick up the
uaIl or the thieves who stole sbout
100 feet Of copper wire from rho Pr
..Ih coal mine east Of this city some
'ih" Friday night or early saturday
Il"Ihint- The police have been keep
ine 4" close vigilance. but no cine has
turned up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29

n" arranE n-nts arc uDvy ror,,r.,..
iDr Pho FIRST boat EXCURSION az ga. ,.r
which viii b- hold ou th,. .v,utD. ~
Ir' ~day. Decoration day hv tho I'm
worth league OF the First " D.
church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29

thought OF furs was enough 10 drivG
one 10 the verge of brain fever. Nc
relief was in sight last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
BIZ CAL T. YOUNG.
Charleston. w. Va. May Z

/ DrlNen 10 the pOin where they
must face themselves in their own
/ pathway. perplexed at their own s!tua-
] ton. and realizing that their motives
can no longer be concealed even by
! the darkness OF night. the Standard
Oh CONSOLIDATED Coal interests-rail-
Watson octupus finds IT,
self In sorry looking plight To save
the corporation interest crowned
twins. AFTER charges Of bribery had
been made on the floors Of the house
and the senate during the proceedings
that elected Clarence W. Watson and
| William =. Chiffon United States sen
ators from West Virginia. investigat-
ing resolutions were smofhercd under
the pretense and the expressed word
OF honor that an investigation was
courted and would be insisted upon
the legislature adjourned. thus giving
! me men chosen TO represent the
Mountain state In the highest legisla-
! tive body in the land. a new lease OF
/ life. for brief period a clear bill. and
II was hoped by them and their gang.
a title 10 which all question OF right
they had successfully destroyed.
At that time these corporationinter-
est representatives did not dream n
West Virginia governor would attempt
+ 70 ignore their wish and do every
thing that might cause them uneasi-
/ ness or trouble the already uneasy
I senators upon whom the toga had been
| placed. or 20 disturb the senators
/ and delegates who had been forced
into n deal by methods that have made
| them blush for shame when they sec
| the questioning finger pointed at them
az every turn they take
Matter Of Investigation.
But the governor called special
session OF the West Virginia legisla,
! ture and renewed his recommends
/ lions that primary bin De passed and
I the Corrupt Practices act amended
/ Hounclng down upon the governor like
+ % flock of eagles. they sought 10 dis
suade the executive In what lie he
/ li"ved 10 be his duty. Reference 10
D the scandal q m was on every tongue
! did not change tho course OF these
mon men who had courtcd m inves-
/ ugation ~ The bribery charges. but
I who a. the very time were irving 10
! prevent an Investigation. realizing full
/ W"u That thorough Investigation
J. might make q very unpleasant for
! their chosen leaders
tn" governor must he rchuked q"
/ they declared. and they proceeded 10
/ DO so hv orranizinr tho Democratic
/ forces and trying 10 force an nd
loNrnwenf Immediately nn the conVen-
Ing ~ the legislature Failing 70 got
a sufficient number iu either branch
/ althnUch fhe house has SO Democrats
I 20 % Republicans. the ucvt move was
20 select committee 70 which all
measures would have 20 20. and that
/ That committee should Do so consti-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29

Smother Bribery Inquiry and Propose
Primary Bill That ls Only
Subterfuge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
COrpOr alton Interests Find
They are in a Sorry Plight

EFFORTS TO SAVE WATSON AND
Chiffon BRINGS SITUATION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29

(To tc continued 4,
The gold leaf., 1911-01-19
BEAUTIFUL HAIR.
w. w. Parker Sells the Greatest
Hair Beautifier In the World.

Parisiau Sage, the grand and ef-
ficient hair restorer, is guaranteed to
permanently remove dandruff in two
weeks, or your money back.
Partisan Sage stops falling hair-it
prevents the hair from fading.
It is the best beautifier of ladies'
hair, as it makes ,lusterless hair
fluffy, soft; andi. beautiful. 1t is a
most refreshing and daintily per-
fumed dressing, not sticky or greasy.
Partisan Sage is sold and rigidly
guaranteed by W. W. Parker. Price
so cents a large bottle. The girl
with the Auburn hair on every pack
age.
I'm the time | have used Partisan
Sage | have found it very satisfactory
both as a grower and dandruff cure
Miss Ada NJ Bratt, Hoosick, n Y,
March %, 1910.
For LaGrippe Coughs and Stuffy Colds
Take Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t gives
quick relief and cxpels the cold from your
system 1t contains no opiates, is sac
and sure. Sold by all Druggists.
The gold leaf., 1911-01-19

with money erect a monument 10
himself in the form of a hospital in
Henderson. making himselfa blessing
and a benefactor to suffering human
ity? The opportunity is here-whNre
is the person, or persons, to seize and
improve it? Oh, for George Watts
in Henderson!
Nv sympathy and admiration Is
with DR.. Bass in his efforts TO pro-
vide, even in a small way, this long
felt need. He has fitted up a few
rooms at his residence and is recelV-
ing patients and treating them sur
gically with fine success. A graduate
trained nurse is in regular attendance,
and patients get as good treatment
right at home as they could find any
where But lack of room and ade
uuate facilities to accommodate
larger numbers is the handicap so
far only operating cases are taken.
hope to see this modest beginning
in the way of hospital for Hender-
son grow into such proportions as
the times and the community de-
mand Why not?
What | said at the beginning OF
this article about the hospital beng
a new experience to me was written
four days ago. Having become rec
onciled to the situation in which L
| find myself, and more familiar with
the surroundings, | almost feel that
| am a subject of cOngratulatIon
| rather than Of cOmmiseratiOn. Moth
ing to do but lie here and rest, rest,
rest and be waited on hv "A bevy OF
pretty girls like [ was "much big
chief" Well, Pm afraid III be a
spoiled child when | get out OF here.
This place beats what the North
Carolina negro preacher wrote back
from Kansas: "Dis is de bns' rOun-
try I ever wuz in. or hares an wild
turkeys is so gentle dat dpy cum
right up to de doo' to be knocked
in de haid, and sweet taters grows
viii all erbOut, you dom have nOthin'
It ali to do but eat, sleep and go to
preachin.'" A negro's idea of heaven.
but | have found a better "cOuntrv
than that where | have nothing to
do but eat, sleep and rest-Or little
else. Not even the "exortiOn" OF
going to church and having to sit
behind one of those fparfullv and
wonderfully made "creatiOns" of the
milliner's art. over and under and
around which it is AS impossible to
see the preacher AS it is TO feel per-
fectlv serene under the circumstances,
| felt considerably relieved when
my good friend, J. ". Briggs, volun-
teered to 90 to Henderson and 'hefp
the boys out" with the pappr-tfm-
porarily, at least. A practical printer
and a capable newspaper man, with
the assistance of Brother Mcclure
and the loyal force in the mechanical
department. the GOLD LEAF is in
good hands and readers will be
gamers by the change. And when
they are getting a fair exchange
am not spending myself in wasting
sympathy on them.
One might infer from the length O1
this that | am very much of a well
man; but l didn't do it all at cone
sitting" | wrote a little at time
a paragraph or two-until got tired
land then [ put aside pencil and
pad and rested. | started it five
days ago, writing for pastime rather
than to please others, and now lest
l tire the reader worse than | have
tired myself, l am going to stop.
Tata for this time. T. R. NJ
Virginia Hospital, Richmond, Jan
10th. 1911.
The gold leaf., 1911-01-19
Thad Manni1g's Gold Leaf.

We note with pleasure that the
Henderson GOLD LEAF has entered
upon it's thirtieth volume For
twentv-nino years our old friend
Thad R. Manning has been at the
helm of the excellent paper he estab-
lished. Friend Manning began his
newspaper career in this office, COM
ing here when mere boy Mt the time
Manning Brothers were editors Of lie
Roanoke News. The GOLD LEAF is
one of our most valued exchanges
and it's editor one of our best friends.
May the GOLD LEAF continue to
shine under the management of it's
present owner, and become a happy
medium Of exchange for the "long
green" in abundance. - Roanoke
(Weldon) News.
The writer of this is another o. the
boys who started his career on the
old Roanoke News with John Sledge
and Thad Manning in the early
seventies. Though our lots have been
cast in different localities during all
these intervening years We are still
"bnund together as with hooks Oi
ste.l.'
The gold leaf., 1911-01-19
Solves A Deep fly stery,

Il want to thank you from the bottom of
my heart, 'wroteC. B RAIDER, of Lewisburg, W.
Va, "for the wonderful double benefit | got
from Electric Bitters in curing me of both
a severe case of stomach trouble and of
rheumatism, from which | had been an al
most helpless sufferer for ten years. 1t suited
my case as though made just for me-" For
dyspepsia, indigo stion iaundice, and to rid
the system OF kidney poisOns that cause
rheumatism, Electric Bitters has no equal.
Try them, Every bottle is guaranteed to
satisfy. Only soc. at Melville Dorseys drug
Store.
The gold leaf., 1911-01-19

For years | suffered unspeakable torture
from indigestion, constipation and liver
trouble" wrote A. X. Smith, war veteran
at Erie Pa, but DR.. Kings New Life Pills
fixed me all right. hey're simply great"
Try them for any sto mach, liver or kidney
trouble. Only 25c. at Melville Dorsey s
drug store
The gold leaf., 1911-01-19
Old Soldier Tortured

Time brings many changes, but
with them many cOmpensations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

ington and Coldwell Companies. Uniform
Rank. and to the subordinate lodges.
Knights OF Pythias, of Washington.
The members of the Grand Temple from
Virginia VIII arrive in the city tomorrow
afternoon, and headquarters will he es-
tablished at the New Ebbitt. The ses-
sions of the Grand Temple will begin
Tuesday afternoon at the Pythian Temple
and continue for several days.
Ii has been planned by the local mem
bership 10 devote some Of the mornings
to sightseeing with the visitors as
guests.
Friendship Temple. No. .. Pythian Sis
tiers, met "Wednesday evening. Communi-
cations from the supreme chief, Mrs.
Sarah ]. Cotton of Weatherford. Tex.
and from the grand chief. Mrs. Mary
Graham OF Suffolk, Va. were read. Mrs.
Lizzie RasSett, Mrs. Title Rock, Mrs.
Julia Woodward. Mrs. Elenore Smith and
Mrs. Margaret Coffin will receive the past
chiefs degree at the session OF the Grand
Temple Tuesday afternoon, May %.
The judiciary committee held a meeting
Saturday evening to pass on amendments
to the bylaws Of Harmony Lodge, No 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

members OF the lodge. Niney per cent of
the membership answered present or
sent letter, many Of them interesting
and amusing and all breathing spirit
of loyalty to the order and TO the lodge.
Following the roll call a program OF vocal
and instrumental selections, recitations,
comedy sketches. moving pictures and
illustrated songs was given, besides pres
entations of remembrance to the ladies
taking part: to Secretary II. w. Weber
of the orchestra, a Jewsharp and to
Noble Grand Charles Garrell. a rolling
pin. for use in the Carroll household. Re-
freshments were served after the compile
ton Of the program. The roll call meet
ing is held annually by the lodge. and Is
considered the big event of the year by
the officers. members and their families
who attend in large numbers. The conf
mfttee in charge was as follows: w. e.
Lang. chairman; r. H. Wood. w. +. De-
ment, S. n. Mallory. E. A Walker, CT. @.
Wilson. T. A. Bynum and H. W. Weber.
The lodge has passed on number of
applications and announced the initiatory
degree for Wednesday evening. May 81
The lodge Will confer the first degree for
Washington Lodge at the Odd Fellows
Hall. Thursday evening. June 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
0lRIE TARGETS
PURDUE TRIUMPHS.
Defeats Chicago for First Time In
Dual Meet, GA to SO.

CHICAGO. May 2o.-For the first time
In conference annals the University OF
Purdue track athletes triumphed over
the University of Chicago team in a dual
meet here today by a score of 81 to s.
1t was the first victory Purdue had won
over Chicago In seven years
Crippled by the loss of Ira Davenport
conference quarter and half mile cham
pion, Chicago made a disappointing show
ing. Purdue counted heavily In the field
events, and had the meet won with two
events still to be finished. Menual OF
Chicago headed the individual stars with
q total Of eleven points. He won the
shotput, tied for first in the high jump
and finished second in the low hurdle
race. Stockton with nine points. and
Richards and Cleveland, with eight each
were the stars for Purdue
Frequent showers made the track slow
and resulted In the postponement of the
base ball game which was to have fol-
lowed the meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
WAGNER WINS AGAIN.
"Uncle Billie" Kills SO Out of 100
Birds at Analostan Shoot.

Uncle Billie Wagner did the best
shooting at the regular weekly shoot of
the Analostan Gun Club. held on the
Eastern Branch grounds. near Benning
bridge yesterday afternoon. when he
broke 96 targets out Of 100 shots at the
singles and shot 10 birds out of 20 at the
doubles. Mr.. Wagner is the oldest men,
Der OF the club and deserves much credit
for his work
The club will hold a special Decoration
day shoot May 30 and some interesting
events are on the program. including a
special merchandise shoot. which always
arouses much interest among the men,
bers. Capt. Everett Dufour stated yes
terday that number Of handsome prizes
will be offered to the winners of the
various events.
Tho shoot was the best held so far this
season, as the members shot at 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
|(AMQNG THE
lAFRAIFRNITlESI

announces for the communication Of the
lodge Friday evening that the lodge
members will be the guests of the mas
ter The NJ. NJ. degree was announced
some time ago as the work for the even
Ing.
Cndeterred by warm weather. Harmony
, Lodge No. IL, has two degrees sched-
uled FOR "Wednesday afternoon and even
ing. the F. c.. at a special at C O'Clock
and the NJ. NJ. at the stated communica-
ton at 80 o m
Except for Mount Vernon Royal Arch
Chapter, No 3. no work has been bule-
tined Tor any of the chapters during the
week at Masonic Temple.
Stirling Kerr. jr.. deputy for the SUI
i preme Council of the \. A s r. for the
district of Columbia. as chairman of the
local hod1eS. announces a ladies' night al
the cathedral. I'd and f streets north
west, Tor June &. when there will be an
other Illustrated lecture by. Lieut.. Charles
r. Cannon. entitled Beautiful Japan"
Temple Lodge. No. 80 has been invited
by Norshipful Mast j. Carter B. Keene
TO a day of introspeotion and contempla-
ton at Glenmoore, Va. better known
as Bill Roberts Shingle Shanty" on the
banks OF the Potomac, Saturday next
me members will take the + street cars
| 70 the cabin John not later than $50
1 a
the shingle silanty' is not furnished for
publication but Master keene. through
| Secretary Francis \. Sebring. assures the
members in the official circular there
Will be something doing
Mount Pleasant Lodge. No. ~, put
through its first trio of Master Ma sons
al ITS communication Monday evening.
ana those who were there speak well of
the work A special for the M NJ de-
gree is announced for May - The meet
ing of June will be devoted entirely to
me consideration Of the subject of new
Masonic temple on Columbia Heights.
The baby lodge" is said to be not only
strenuous in its efforts but ambitious be-
yond most babies.
kall1polis Grotto Of the Yelled Prophets
will hold its last ceremonial session until
September Monday evening. Nav %. Mon
arch Shreve announces a large class for
the occasion and exceptional features for
the enchanted realm" Everything that
pertains to a ceremonial session OF the
grotto will be in evidence, 1t is announced
with some side lights" of unusual In
terest to those disposed to be merry.
Naomi Chapter. No 3, Order of the
Eastern Star. is adding to it's membership
rapidly and expects a class for the de-
grees Wednesday evening. Many visitors
nave been attending the meetings of Ma
oml recently. The various committees
nave been hard at work and a large sum
placed IN the chapters treasury. An
active program of fall and winter work
VIII be mapped out in a few weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
WOMAN WHIST CONGRESS.
Final Game Played in Baltimore for
New Amsterdam Trophy.

BALTIMORE. May 3o.-The final games
of the Woman's Whist League, which
has been in its fourteenth annual con-
gress here since Monday. We're played
today. The New Amsterdam trophy, pre-
scented by the New Amsterdam Club Of
New York, was won by Mrs. c. L. Mat
thews Of the Whist Club OF Philadelphia
and Mrs. George A. Brook of the Caven-
dish Club OF Philadelphia.
A large delegation was present from
Washington yesterday. but Mrs. Carpen-
ter and Mrs. Taliaferro were the only
ones to make top scores. This pair played
in two events and captured two top-scors
Pins in both
In the play for the St Louis trophy
Miss Williamson and Mr.. Tullock OF this
city were a strong second, with q plus q
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
RECORDS BROKEN At
NEWENGlAND MEET
Williams Makes Top Score in
25m annual Affair Of Inter-
collegiate Association.

SPRTN0BxEER MAaR. My ,2o~Qhe
beet WILDCATS from WA1tansocarr1ad away
victory today IN tho tweuty>dfth annual
meet OF the New England Interconegiate
Athletic Association. which was marked
by the tun1bling OF seven association REQ
ords, The score stood. Williams. 30:
Dartmouth. "a; Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology. Is: Name II: Vermont,
II: Amherst, IL: Bath, 10; Brown. o.
Worcester Polytechnic. 8: Wesleyan, g:
Colby, B; Holy CrosA 2
The conquest OF Dartmouth was unex-
pected. but the ten-year cup, because OF
five previous wins. will rest In Dart
mouths trophy room.
The new marks were made In the four
runs, low hurdles. hammer throw and
pole vault.
Leslie of Williams cut the quarter rec
ord from 30 10 to 40 3-5 seconds: Holden
OF Bath reduced the half-mile mark from
i minute 80 seconds TO l minute 81 So
seconds: Keitter Of Worcester Polytech-
mic made the mile in minutes % 2-5 Sec
ends one-fifth of a second better than the
old mark; Newton of Williams bettered
the two-mile time by A5 seconds with
minutes As 1-5 seconds, and Guttersop
Of Vermont. N the 2.2o hurdles. made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
SENIOR SCHOLASTIC MEET
Pottstown Wins on Franklin Field
Over High-Class Teams.

PHILADELPHIA. May 20-The tenth
annual middle states senior schola
championship track meet on Franklin
Field this afternoon resulted In a victory
Tor Hill School of Pottstown, Pa. Hill
School scored 40 points; Central High
School, Philadelphia, and Mercersburg
Academy, each p; Central Manual Train
Ing School. Philadelphia, IA; Episcopa,
Academy. PHILADELPHIA. 8: Iawrancavi,,o
Academy and Baltimore City College.
delphia, g.
In the one-mile run Brown of MERGERS
uurs eQuaieo the American interscholas-
tic record Of 4S2 2-5, and In the two
mile run Plimpton of Hill School low
cred the two-mile American interscholas-
tic record of 1O.14 SO to 1OO12-5.