davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
1898 KILLED IN MINE.
Explosion In Banner Property In Ala
bama Takes Heavy Toll.


# LITTLETON. Ala, April 1o.-The
total death toll In the Banner coal
mine, due to an explosion Saturday
Is l2s--two whites and three colored
free men, Ill colored and IL white
convicts. and IL mules and one horse
DR.. ]. J. Rutledge, government ex'
pert, In charge OF the bureau OF mines
rescue car number 8, almost lost his
life between 3 and o'clock this
morning, as well as DR.. w. s. Round
tree, Of Wylam, Ala. and two other
members Of their party in searching
an entry In which 1t was reported a
number OF entombed men had crawl
ed expecting safety. The fan stopped
for few seconds and the accumulat
cd after-damp caused DR.. Rutledge tc
drop. When taken from the mines 1,
was FIRST thought he was dead. He
recovered several hours later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10

NEW YORK-Because he hadn't a
suit OF clothes that matched the red
hair OF would-be customer, Louis
Watin, clothier, was badly beaten
up by the man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10

NEW YORK, April 10.-The Catho-
lies OF the New York district have or
gained the laymen's league for re-
treats and social studies to combat
Socialism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
MEX|CANS WILL
FIGHT IT OUT
Want Uncle Sam To Keep Hands Of
So They Can Settle Their
Own Affairs.

This is the third and last OF the
Mexican articles written and illustrat-
ed by Carlo de Fornaro. former editor
OF Mexican City newspaper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
FALL KILLS AGED WOMAN

HILLsDALE, Mich, April lO.--Mrs
Eliza Allis, aged 90, Is dead as the
result of fall. last Thursday, which
broke a rib
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10

CHICAGO-When her little grand
son asked her II rhubarb pies grew
on pie plants, Mrs. Maud Gregan.
celebrating her sixty-ffth birthday.
laughed herself to death.
CHICAGO-Ritter Petru Won Bor-
cea, duke OF Ropczea, Hungary, now
making baskets here, who stood for
an hour In park with a carnation
on his coat. waiting for a rich pros
| pective bride, 10 approch him, de-
clares Chicago girls are cold.
NEENAH, visa short time after
being visited by violent spell OF
coughing, Owen. Jones felt terrible
pains In his side. Physicians found
that he had broken three ribs.
J LAKE FOREST, Ill.-A battle al
the polls will be concluded here To-
morrow after unique political cam.
paign. The working men In I.akeviev
trying to wrest control from the null
t-millionaire colony, Patrick Mullen
a conductor, IN n candidate for mayo,
against John T. Pirie. millionaire dc
partmeut store owner
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.--In Ar
address before the state Y. NJ, g. A
convention, VIM. J. Bryan quoted Col
Roosevelt as saying thore was hardly
a predatory conspiracy against the
country that did not have Harvard
brains behind H.
CHESTER. Pa.-Money found IN the
pockets OF DRINKS will hereafter be
turned over 70 the families OF the
men instead OF being used In payment
lof their fines, according to a new rul
ing by Mayor Johnson.
BINGHAMTON, ". Y.-Rase Irlst
and wife died within an hour of eaof
other after a married life OF 81 years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
NINE. sAMARoFF TO WED.
Famous Pianist viii Marry Leopold
etrokovskl, OF Cincinnati,

81. LOUIS, Mo-. April 1O.-Oiga
samaror, one OF tho greatest AmerI.
can pianists. today, announced her en-.
gagement to Leopold strohoyski.
leader OF the Cincinnati Symphony or
chestra. Nine. Samaroff arrived at
the home OF her mother here last
night and will remain here until az.
ter her wedding, which will take place
I'm the near future
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
Late Telegraph News

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-Fearing that
he would be returned TO st. Francis
asylum, William Ryan. 16, bound
out" boy, hanged himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
"PEEPINc TOM" coNEessEs

SAGINAW, Mich. April lO.-John
Robinson was arrested by the police
today and confessed to peeping In
windows for the past month. He is
an epileptic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
MEETS TERRIBLE DEATH.
500 Man II Drawn Into Cog Wheels
and Ground to PuIp.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, April
10.--While working about a travelling
crane at the steel mill at Sault ste
Marie, Ont, today. Harry Tuesnall
was instantly killed His body was
drawn into the massive cog wheels
and few moments later was thrown
out shapeless mass OF pulp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10

BINGHAMTON. ". Y.-Rase Irish
and wife died within an hour of each
other after a married life OF 81 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10

BIeat Of the Innocent Bystander

call az another wifelssz nat ever conduct
themselves quite the same when they are
in their own caves. I doubt WHISTLER they
are always given to pounding on the table.
shouting cuEs words that 70 riding up
and down the airzhHft OF ATTEMPTING 20 do
a steeplechass over. the furniture ana end
BY knocking dnun all the glassware and
Incidentally shaking the chandeliers ON
the floors below
AT such times one wishes all such
things as neighbOrs were abolished You
ear tell the noise from another neighbor-
hood 10 chase yourself when he comes be-
meath your window yelling ola Clo. straw
b'res. ha-na-nuz and such or the pest
who sings beneath your induw Sunday
morn until you drop him a coin % depart
but you have % I've right along vita
your neiEhbors. Tou have to meet them
every day. and you can't speak the truth
to them. Nothing In the commandment
about coveting your neighbors possessiuns
forbids you covetng his eviction"
Love frfry neighbor as thyseIf. "
quoted the Regular Fellow.
Sometimes L love myself Ike poisnn.
said the Innocent Bystander.
Copyright. IsI1. BY the N. Z. Herald Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10
Easy Route to Happiness

why am I always happy2 Simplest
thing In the world, nay 1sars-" declared
a woman well known in public life Tor
her radiant and unfailing giadnsss. II
began several years ago 10 commit to
memory one good line. phrase or sentence
every day. After n while 7 had laid up
such a store OF these good thoughts.
clothed in thu musical language OF the
worlds great writers and thinkers, that
there wasn't room for any other kind in
the storehouse OF the brain. Now you all
know the mind Is the storage battery for
bodily action When the thought supply
is good the actions are bound 10 express
THIS quality. It's 50 simple Z wonder you
haven't all discovered the system long
ago"
Thought follows the line OF least re-
sistance. II we have made a well worn
path into bright and happy Fields. the nat
uraI trend will be In that direction Mem
cry is sharpened. reading becomes a
Joy because we meet 50 many familiar
friends on every page. and our entire In
teIlectuaI and spiritual atmosphere becomes
clear and sunny
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10

ne unconscious lady 20 the first story. and
then. trusting 70 God for strength. he car
ried her up tia remaining flights Of narrow
stairs himself II was not he. however
bur his faith. that carried her up the
stars
The third instant had relation 70 the
site OF hts chapel at GIoEau. There was
a large fertilization mound ON the site
and the municipal body from whom they
proposed To purchase II would not remove
the obstruction. but the Lard told hip %
purchase the site and ha toid aia conEre-
sation 20 trust IN ths Lard and bay the
site They did buy n and one morning the
mound vas removed
An EdinhurEA man declared be had
forced the devil az insanity out n his wife
by faith, that ahs had been alba 70
lsaVs an asylum
These testimonials wsr4 frequently inter
ruptsd By DELEGATES ftImping up and dane
ing. singing ar taking In, weird sounds
under ths tu1nenca- OF their nervous
emotion.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10
English Revival of Belief in Faith Cure


Amazing scsaeB have been witnessed AZ
the mssunga Of the PenfseostaI league at
sUnderiand. Eng.. the last few weeks.
Falth curing has been a prominent topic
among the fntsrnatsunal Delegates. aad 50
cAEr1sd sway have many Of the Gndsenrs
bean ehe5 'haTa burst into strange speech
and hFHeeE1cAl cHtss
Pastor R0Ate of Bsriin testified he cured
q vaSfcaza diasAas In his laft LED By laying
ca * hana4 similar testimony was given
by Ma Pelnan. w1fa 81 q Dut1h PASTOR
1GnA Boldly vita e q Sunderland vicar
ana Booth cllbboEn.A relative BIZ marriage
af GenagaT Eopth-
Fastsr Ef1enial az cIoEau. Prussia. said
just bsnurs belnR called On 70 sDeaR he
s,rR . vfHiun The AeaVsnA opened ana ana
81 IA ansaAA of GU nrsathsA sE tha earth.
II Ioaks-1 izat n1s 4 ANAL cloud. ana then
n psured 6ul nraliant rasrs He asked the
Lard th.Anaeanina7 and .za rsplisds
Il have 11aa given the ardsr that me
haAxsniye ma.nslt aeEzfssens come dnun %
mp ehnasen sWfzof have pura heartn- 7
VIII poansmE sneaysnly rays upon them =
AonthMr tina hs sd. q Womzn tainted
pa ths sGrsar. and he and two oghar men
iTia1 % carry hsE 40 har home. Whinn
Vas an TIA laird story az \ building The
stairs weTo eerI-naErQssa fha. lady mas very
haEsgs ano ne tank Was sxessdinssy arr
-~.lA AfteE a Ar2aaaa aEruEsia rhas Eur
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10


AEain and agains and yet again. have
been asked. dared tsunted, eeased. nagsed.
pseIsa al pslllssI an. paved over boosted.
buIIisi- bothered hectOEed, nzrzngued.
Anathematisea and Bss9ushS tn say some
l thing on tbs man question. SOL say-the
0zlan question 3 tire wonsRa question
None OF nz--Eazt- asf 90 talk OF the
men In their relations. their treatment.
their meaning 70 eaih other II is always
what and who andzwhys rasyr ara. or act
toward girls I a&gq rsproached you girls
for your disl0yalty, your nagrant IMPOSE
tons. On each other. most OF your short
eominEs insnsrssa. Ds the presence az 4 mas
eulins interest IN thsf part you play. There
n farsvex and always the man IN every
glri or WaEnan question.
am positive in the conviction that men
are ninsaiariy dependent upon women
woman represents ina IDEAL of man Every
time girl falls snort in her high vocation.
shs makes men Iess good. more unbeItsv-
ing and prepares mr. nerseif uns OF the
curses that come hoIna To roosL
do honestly believe that there can be.
IN the present stzts sf' onr development.
no very satisfactory accomplishment OF
either ma1f on WonaAn wtaheut each other.
ne lnlnArfte4 ~-1f1Atf Ntiu -utt1ea m very
eompises ana benseleient sz1wth Is the sx-
rather than the rulas And those
who have attained the most mqlestioned
SUCCESS have done II through ths altruistic
exercise Of thelr nother-spir11.
The average unmarried Wanan comes %
. time Whens ahe. seta undisninetly man
crazy. r. she - st-ong. ahs, goes on a
lonely, hAlf-ssEToYrul way. reErsIrsng IN her
heart that sha had put aside or missed the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10
Loretta Looking CLASSIFIED Up to the Man Question

broadening influencs OF love and marT1age-
+ And love and marFiaga have the one
gatsway-ths man
. And yet you girls. In your hearts con-
sciOus that you too crave ths best for your
selves. set up that silly, cheap, little bar
r1er OF sex-Pride
With the blithsr4nE idi0ay that makes
one went to crack your silly head with
a ruler TO try to knock s0ms breadth
OF comprehension into II, you do not pre-
pare for the career which you all want
Yes. you do. Nature has soma sense. II
you have not She makes you want what
Is good fur her work. Then you. with your
mother's help. learn the piano and painting
and how to wear your clothes, All to appeal
20 the ears and the eyes Of man. And
after you have caught him with the trap
OF your superficial attractions. you com
plain because you have no time 70 keep
up your accomplishmentzf'i How can you
have time TO play the piano when. like q
shurt-sighted child. you never learned 70
do the work without which no human can
exist with neAtnesn. Lack OF worry and
despatch.
II maddens. ms to sss how women. the
high pr1estezses OF the place that il posi-
lively the only essential place to the wzI-
fare OF humanity. the horne. Deliberately
neglect 90 learn how 70 run he institution.
II you girls would learn that thoroughly.
applying and psrfectsng all tho wonderful
advantages OF modern invention IN your
work. you would indeed have your hands
upon the lever that moves the world Rock
ing the cradle ia merely one OF shs
incidentaiB az your possible power
Girls this man question d a certainty
! the woman question that II Is tine for you
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10
European Touring Don't Cut Much Ice
Name and Address.

The Amateur Tourist had Just returned
from abroad.
His AS had broadened considerably in
the meantime and he now referred to his
baggage as luggage" and spoke OF his
trunk as box BY no possible chance
would he refer to an elevator as anything
bur a "iift'
He eyed the distant skyline OF the city
with a glance OF mingled condescension
and admiration as he heard fellow pas
senger who had been abroad for several
years. remark
by j0ve. the sl1yscrapers are higher
than ever"
$50 ars the tan fares" he answered
grandly.
To tell the truth. he had never ridden in
q taxi over here they were too expenn-
sivs- Only in London and Paris could he
indulge in such sxtrayagances. But the
remark sounded sophisticated and worldly
wise He felt proud OF IL
Then came the rush through the crowded
hErbOr the rapid docking. the ordeal Of
the customs inspection and then-ths city
itself
Why, even the newsboys In New York.
look like merchant princes" he said re-
Numbering the picturesque. but poverty
stricken youngsters in the cities OF south
ern Europe
And then ne was met by his old friend
Bromide with the unexpected question:
well, what do you think OF Europe- -
He remembered the cholera. the Camorra
and other high C's. and replied enthusiasts
t1caily;
Il like IT because it's so far away from
America"
He pronounced every syllable IN Amer
tea with the utmost distinctnesa and in
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10

well ne courfs have r,riesi that
landlord can't hold tenant 70 lease II
he has noisy nefEhbgrs." observed the
Regular Feiiogl
That 9peslks all ieases tiien. said the
Innocent BEatandet- In all TIA marvel
lous advauEes7 ofr-Hciencs the noiaeiess
neiEhhDr has 'nsFer been perfected He
may athink hs Il. bat We know better. As
the rparing Of automobile bursts forth
when you raise ina bonnet. with the
neiEhborhoOd rs a sort az matter Of
miihnsrys sven "a talking through your
Thin eosrufr1- fs- infested with fiat hunt
srs who must Be rstncaruatsd herlnfts the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10


70 oven ,'rns Soveruzneut cnuld get good
NmOnsy by zlstring Apartments In tbs Con
EErsesstenaf slibrary No rns4rsr where We
move. INTO What Hpiet section, We are re-
lentisssls pursued BY faEnilies, addicted to
czrrzanS ON otinalr csAvrsnSfons at q shout
who 90 in fnT -ptanns mechanical or physi-
cal. and wilaznnslch b. preter to stamp than
to tptos- s-.es
Even when a deaf and dumb family
moves into tha-adsoining Tat it's shoes are
always v0OdeE soleda and It is O eroond
of garlic. onions. 6doeousgs0up and frequent
4 lsh. soua aeighhors the kind that 1--we
above sou.-rp rsfar to- carry the furniture
out every day and carry T. back every
night. varytng the nonotouy by moving IT
around the place
"of eourss, in the giadsoms sumner
time when sR7vss and families go away,
the, Papa netunbore Crows lonely and tn
vites hfs uaahelor and - less fortunate
friends to spend several evenings with
him. They ara some evenings, oelievs ma
and some ,wAs small hours. too doubt
whether any of .tha SOFT OF fellows. who
NV 1920 -f-7ff s-t7
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10

HE THOUGHT OF WRITING ''HoW TO
SEE ROME ~ HALF Az. HOUR"
this year" he said. ''is 20 say that yoa
steamed Just in time to be too late for the
coronation" 49,
He had some other choice bitn- Of wis
dom which he had thought out aetsr an
hour or deep elaboration and then deity
cred with an assumed air OF improxtEA-
ton.
Don't talk to me about coronaei0ns
and other monAFchial Institutions" ne
said 'TheX have a gold coin in England
called crown. and that Is the real power
IN England"
Then he waved his hand with lofty Ess-
t1re-
And money IL king here in America. ~
well as IN England" ne concluded 0raGu-
larry.
He lived for nearly q week IN the fond
delusion that he was a. eosmopoiitan and a
real globe trotter- Then he met a man
who spent half his days IN travelling al
over this little old earth
Ny boy" said the real Globe rrut1er,
i've found that my European trips ars
matters OF absorbing interest. but only e.
one person-AyselE"
And the Amatsur Tourist saw ths point
Copyright. lslz. by the n. Y. Herald Cal
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10

to taks a reef In your folly Of catering TO
the worst in the masculine makeup II you
want to secure the best for yourselves. I
am glad you all nagged me into discussing
IL From a full heart and a head not I'M
versed in the ways OF the world. which
ara the ways OF the men and women in it.
I have spoken I have honestly written
a. have in every line OF mine you have
reAd-what I believed was for the good OF
my own precious sex, the women. God
bless 'emi
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10

Paree.' And when he wanted you tn
know he was no stranger 10 dear old
Luuuon.- he used the abbreviated Eng
Hsh form. with the rising infection. o.
A friend asked him II he had seen the
coronation In London.
No" he said. very lOftIy, I dislike
crowds
He did not add that his slim. pocket
book had forbidden a longer stay in Eng
lands capital
THE smartsst thing Tn forAgn travel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10

rhs famous GoAArh. Who's Eigmnfio
height and sWagssE1ng AR 80 n1Hntsnsd
the troops Of King saul and VINO wa
slain By ths stripling paNd with PEBBLES
num the brook- Wa eight fer an tnenss-
high he was a native az Cath. aud lived
I0s1 n c -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10

UHDElAL u NLlL ~ IlNisF L1L IIlJN .
exactly ths same - 80 carusO and
other italian ten0fs IA2ding Riccardo
Martin. sing the sam CO IN ~1lAdame
Butrsrfiy- Before his4tiip abroad he had
spoken il Ike the other natives. ~Amur-
icA-"
He had acquired other bad habits- He
never said --rhAnkz'' in the good. old FASH
i0ned way. His msthod OF expressing graf
uuds wsa very cosmopolitan and assumed
three forms
Sometimes II was 'Gnazis" That was 20
let you know he had been m Italy. Again
he would say -Aerci." which was another
wAg az proeiAiEing 7 have been 70 Cay
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10

Try committing such a passage every
day for a week Under circumstances skip
a single day Select any pRssage you like.
from the poets, from the Bible. from the
mazagines. from the daily papers. Vary
them as much as possible and let no one
even hint at scepticism or s0rruw. lot
each one down in a little memory book as
you learn it. and at the end OF the week
recits the seven cuttings without aid from
your notes II the practices is worth while
as you may be surs it will be. conttnus II
indefinitely and you will be amazed at the
radiant and youthful expression that will
gradually creep across your face.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10
Washington Bullet Proof

DR. James Craik. who vas Wzshingtnn's
family physician. was with tha father Of
his country In the expedition against the
French and Indians In f754. and the next
year he attended General Braddock in ais
fatal canpign-
Fifteen. yesrs later, while exploring Wild
lands in the western distrfetSa OF Virginia,
Dr. Crzik encountered a band OF Indians
led BY an aged chief who informed the
physician. through an interpreter, that he
had made a Iong Journey 70 see Colonel
washington. at whom in the battle OF
Mon0ngahela he had Cred his rife fifteen
times and ordered all his young men TO
do tins same.
In fact, washington had two horses killed
under him that day and hts cost was
pierced with four bullets. yet he left the
battlefield urscathed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10

The irish giant. Patrick O'Brfen. who
lived from I7a to- 1903. was eight feet
seven inches high. and for many years
exhibited himself IN London and at fairs
at Sniithfisld His hand. from the com-
meneement OF the palm to the extremity
Of the middle finger. measured twelve
long.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10

He who eats the proper way
Nay I've 70 eaE another day
Chicago Record Herald.
While he who bolts hia beans aad nae
May never live % swat the ny
Springfield (Aasa.l Union-
However low his pride may st1op.
No one should ever gArEia aolsD.
Birmingham CAlaL) ASs-Harmla
Be neat and dainty AZ tha IN
When eating green corn from thu enh.
Chicago HscoHd- Hernld
But before your grub yen start 70 Rrnh,
Learn the ocihie parts az the harSashuI
crab. NoW Yak TasaarMm-
And Isc ~. 10, yuuE m.mnrr A.
Ia 11<llx ehSw ths Bs4 -het dHnH
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10

Kiss a baby nine days old. and the first
gentleman you kiss afferward VIII be your
future husband
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10

A plagiar1at always finds it easy to col
Iect his thoughts
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10

The possessor OF 4 funny bone does not
nncessarily own a vein OF humor-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10

Izaak Wal10ns treatise on the art OF
angling was published in I655. That patient
fisherman died in l6S3 az the advanced age
OF % years
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-10

- "a ~
~ --rf sac
y -
nfftsCEr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
SON WAS
BURIED IN INDIA

Calcutta, February 4.-(Special.)-
The close connection of Thackaery with
Calcutta, where he spent his infancy, is
well known. but, it is a less familiar
fact that his great contemporary Dick
ems, had a tender, association with the
Indian capital. inasmuch as his second
son. Walter Landon Dickens. a subal-
tern of the Bengal Native infantry, but
who had been on service with the 42nd
Highlanders, died there AZ years ago.
q His grave in the military cemetery at
Alipore. just outside of Calcutta, has
long been sight of; the records
seemed useless and, frequent search
among the dacaying headstones led to
no result. Recently. however, under
the auspices of the Calcutta Historical
Society, systematic efforts to find the
tomb have been made by Mr.. Wilmot
Corfield and others. and a few days be-
fore Christmas the tomb was found.
embedded in a masonary platform In a
fair state of preservation, but hitherto
concealed from view by rank grass and
other vegetation. Walter Dickens died
on New Years Day. 1854. within a
month of completing his 23h year, but
the date of the inscription is December
Al 1863
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
HARD WORK DONE
BY TRACK TEAM

Lexington, Va, February 4-(Spe-
ial.)-The track team of Washing ton
and Lee university is doing hard work
both indoors and outdoors. prepare.
tory to the inttrclass indoor meet, to
be held this month Manager Bootay is
arranging three dual meets with other
southern colleges for the spring. The
team should make o. good showing, AL
though a weakness exits in the weight
events. The team will also feel the
need, OF good high jumper, unless one
can be developed from the new meL,
The team Will be strong, however, IN
sprinters. distance runners and hurdlers
and pole vault.
Among the promising new men are
Bryan of the Episcopal high sch COL,
Yonan of Westminster college, Mis-
souri,: Fetner, a distance runner, who
was last year on the Davidson col
lege track team Wood of Hampton
high school, and O'Quinn quarterback
on the 1910 football team. who is
showing we'll as a pole vaulter.
The members of last years team who
are out again are Captain Robbins, pole
vaulter; Satterfield, Burke and Glas-
gow hurdlers; Anderton. Won Mysen-
burg and Dew. distance men: Glass, for
the 100 and 220 dash; Miller and Kin
near, weight men.
The annual indoor interclass meet
will be held about the middle of Feb
ruary. A cup will be awarded to the
class making the largest number OF
points and Individual medals to men
making the first three places in each
event