davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-23

ever ready to give that which costs
her some trouble, effort aud self de-
NAL. A lady thinks no work deroga-
tory and no one is deemed too low
to receive courtesy and kindness
She is pure and good in every detail
of life, q true friend and minister
ing angel In sorrow and sickness"
II any reader of the Democrat can
improve on this definition we will
be glad to hear from you.
Mrs. L. B. Anderson will teach the
school taught by Chas. Dunlap the
past two years In District No. IL,
known as the Green Valley School,
With Mrs. AndersOn's experience we
expect an excellent school in this
district the coming year. MIR. Dun
lap leaves the school in a good con-
ditlon which always makes the work
easier for the teacher who follows.
We wish every teacher in Seward
County would try to do the same.
DO the work the state asks them to
do, so thoroughly and so well that
the teacher who follows can go
right on with the new work for the
new year.
We wish all the ladies In Liberal
who would like to help some girl or
boy In our county come to Liberal
and go to High school this next year
would send us their names. We have
few boys and girls who wish to
work their way through school this
year. Phone 70.
kansas cannot be very proud of
her rural schools" said Supt. Fair
child, addressing the County Super
intendents at Manhattan at their late
conference. "Of course, we have
made excellent progress by the in
PRODUCTION OF agriculture, domestic
science and manual training into
these schools but they still are on
a comparatively low plane. Bear
this In mind: 100000 of the 516,-
900 children in this state are being
taught in rural school buildings. And
less than 25 per cent. of that number
are completing the grades. | think
that is appalling, and the fact that
the district schools have declined in
the face of unprecedented progress
In other institutions Of learning
show that our real problem Is in the
country and that we must direct
our attention to the schools with re-
newed energy. Nowhere in America
is there organized effort to improve
rural schools. Philanthropists rush,
to colleges and universities with their
money. 1t seems to be the one
branch that has been allowed to go
along without notice or help. What
we propose to do is to make the dis
trict school more efficient, make 1t
more interesting and attractive"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-23
Farmers Meeting

Monday, August 26, Union School
House, 1880 p. M. Sunshine School
House, $500 p. m. Tuesday, August
81, independence School House, 1880
p. m. irwin School House, $500 p.
m. Wednesday, August 2S, Green
Valley School House, 1880 p. m. Blue
Bell School House, 500 p. nj. Thurs
day, August 20, Haynes School
House, 1880 p. m. Superior School
House, 500 p. m. Friday, August
80, Pleasant Valley School House,
1880 p. m. Rose Valley School
House, 500 p. m. Saturday, 1870
p, M, August S1st, Grand Rally in
Liberal Court House.
All of these meetings will be ad-
dressed by National President Dray-
ton. Every farmer is invited to
bring his family to these meetings
The marketing of the broom corn
crop will be fully discussed
r. ROMER, Secretary Of
Liberal Equity Union.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-23
BEATRICE (oKLA.) ITEMS
We had another big rain Tue

We had another big rain Tues
day evening and Tuesday night.
Anna Sims and Margaret Jarvis
visited with Mrs. j. j. Hoole two
days last week. Miss Jarvis is a
cousin of Mrs. Hoole's.
w. j. Harlow has moved from
Beatrice to Floris and is now run
ming a general merchandise store
in the old post Office building at
Floris.
B. B. Boydstun and family spent
Sunday at Sam Wares.
w. T. Potter and fmily viseted
at A. E. Stephenson's Sunday.
Rev. Wright preached at Bethel
Sunday afternoon and night.
There is quite a bit of real estate
changing hands in this vicinity
here of late.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-23
Sad Accident

In the September American Maya
zine appears the following about a
delegate at the Baltimore convention
who made a speech:
THE crowd listened approvingly to
western statesman who introduced
an entirely new gesture. With his
right hand outstretched he made
wild clutches at his shoulder with
his left hand thumb. 1t turned out
that this was no mere affectation to
emphasize his rhetoric, but that his
'galluses' were slipping. He re-
marked to a fellow delegate as he
came down from the platform: L
durn near lost my pants.'"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-23
Prays--Mother Comes

Caught like a rat in trap and
suffering from slow suffocation, Ray.
mond Scott, years old, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Scott, of Garden
vile, spent more than an hour in a
feed box that was almost alright. He
lifted up his little voice in a petit
ton that the Lord would send his
mother to liberate him.
Mrs. Scott, impelled by an uneasi-
ness for which she cannot now ac-
count, went to look for the child and
found him barely conscious. His
body, from which he had torn his
clothes, was badly 5ruised.-Asso-
ciated Press.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-23
SUGAR PLAINS ITEMS

L HlAlCo oOuLhCdob Vi AAbOtaA(
Broom corn cutting has begun.
Crops are surely looking fine.
Chas. Ellis made a trip to Havi-
land Saturday to see his uncle. He
will return today.
y A. B. Cook and family arrived in
Tyrone last Sunday from Newburg,
Oregon, where they went nearly two
years ago. They were met by their
son, Lynn, who had met the train for
three days looking for them.
There was quilting at Geo. Bow
ers' Tuesday. The quilt is for Rox-
lie Reeves who intends to go to At
RIGA as a missionary in the near flu
ture.
The foundation will be laid for
Lynn Cooks new house soon. Good
luck Lynn.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-23
HARNESS, HARNESS.

A new firm at the C. Wright old
stand and harness man of over 20
years experience to look after your
every want, connected with the bust
ness. Call and look us over; we can
sure do you good.
LIBERAL HARNESS COMPANY.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-23

A market the year around for
butter, eggs, poultry and hides at
the highest market prices, at the
Liberal Cold Storage plant. Bring
them to us and get the cash for
them. S-O-tf'
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-23

Miss Edna Stevenson who attend
ed the summer session of the Kan
sas State Normal School will teach
this winter in the school house
straight north of Liberal about five
miles.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-23

See the new broom corn hand seed
er at Liberal Hardware Co. S-s-tf
THos. W. CAV.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-23

WATERLOO BOY gasoline engine,
simple, efficient, low priced and war
ranted; at Liberal Hardware Co.
S-9-tf TH0S. w. GAW.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-23
For Trade

An Equity, house 26 K 2s, 8 lots
we'll and windmill, for horses or
cattle. Enquire at Welche's res
taurant. S-16-Stp
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-23

taught together. Van Herder says:
Geography is the basis of history,
and history is nothing but the geog-
raphy of times and peoples set in
notion" Let us correlate these two
subjects as much as possible in our
teaching.
Mrs JennisOn called Saturday to
see about getting rooms for her
daughter, Opal Jennison, and her
niece, Mildred Harnden. The girls
graduated with the class of 1911 and
last year reviewed the Common
school branches in their home dis
trict, No. 81. We are glad they
are coming to Liberal this year as
both are splendid students. Miss
Mildred won the scholarship in her
class, having the highest grade of
the AZ who graduated in the class OF
1911.
Some time ago a prize was offered
by a London newspaper for the best
definition of a lady. The prize was
given the following answer:
ITO be a lady means, rightly, to
be a gentlewoman who shows by
her every word and action a sweet
and gentle dignity with a gracious
charm OF manner; woman whose
heart is pure and true, who is ten
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -ETAOINN
der toward all suffering, who sympa-
thizes with those In trouble and is
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04

So ACRES, near Milan; good loan soil,
9-rOom house; cellar furnace we'll
and cistern, barn 30x50 with cement
floor: hog barn 30N40. All necessary
outbuiidings; $500 Will trade for
house in Highland Park
100 acres. ] mile from electric line:
gravel and clay loan. 10 acres woods,
running water. 1O-room house, cell
lar, cistern, well and windmill. barn
32x72 another 20x6O. tool shed corn
crib. Ice house. chicken house, hog
F., house. work shop. $4,000
3Ia acres, at New Hudson. barn 16x20;
S-rocm house; 16 apple trees, ever
green trees, well and cistern 1900.
acres In Worthwhile; black loan soil,
S-rOom house; barn 1920: flowing
spring III acres pasture; $4,000
VIII give possession at once and sell
crops for $500
Is acres, u mile from Novi; clay and
gravel loan; 2 acres orchard, straw
berries. grapes. cherries and raspber.
ries: 4-room house and cellar; well.
shop buggy shed and hog pen;
s. 0C0
l5 acres at Worthwhile; s-room house
modern: furnace. bath, large porch.
barn 2Cx30; hen house and park:
thing painted; $4,000.
FarmHeadq
Fiske- Kinney Co., Inc.
1910 Ford Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04

NORTH WOODWARD
i0-foot lot. fourth lot west OF Second,
on north side OF street This lot can
be bought for $500 IL sold at cnce.
w. W. BENNETT.
1903 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GENERAL STOCK. store building ana
residence la small town well ADAPT
ed 10 addd rug store heHe IN town
one wanted Box -. Ida, Mich.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
BOWLING LEAGUE
TO Open SEASON
Schedule Continues Until
Middle of November
Eight Team League.

Monday evening will witness the
ment of the Boise City Bowling associa-
ton in which many of the best bowlcrs
in the city will participate at Recrea-
ton alleys. The official schedule for
the first of three series, which when
played off will give each team SO
games, was drafted yesterday and an
nounced last night by II. A. Davis, who
is associated with the successful direc-
ton of the tournament. 1t carries the
teams designated as the All-Stars
Idaho Traction, Bankers, Engineers,
Pirates. BARRIERS, State Seal and Falk
Special up to oct. IA. The second
series opens Immediately after that
date.
The schedule as announced for the
first series is as follows:
Sept. 23--All- Stars VS.. Pirates.
Sept. 24-ldaho Traction VS.. State
Seal.
Sept. 25-Bankers VS.. BARRIERS.
Sept. 26-Engineers VS.. F'allS Special.
Sept. 30-Pirates VS.. State Seal
Oct. Idaho Traction VS.. Falk Spe-
cial.
Oct. 2-All-Stars VS.. Bankers
Oct. BARRIERS VS.. Engineers.
Oct. 14-Engineers VS.. Pirates.
Oct. 15---Bankers VS.. Idaho Traction.
Oct. 16-Barbers VS.. F'alk Special.
Oct. 17-All-Stars VS.. State Seal.
Oct. 21-Idaho Traction vs.. Pirates.
Oct. 22-Bankers VS.. Falk Special.
Oct. 23--All-Stars VS.. Engineers.
Oct. 24--Barbers VS.. State Seal.
Oct. 2S-Bankers VS.. Pirates.
Oct. 29-Barbers VS.. Idaho Traction.
Oct. 30--Engineers VS.. State Seal.
Oct. 31-All-Stars VS.. F'alk Special.
Nov. 4--Falk Special VS.. Pirates.
Nov. 5-Engineers VS.. Idaho Trac-
ton.
Nov. 6--Bankers VS.. State Seal.
Nov. ALI Stars VS.. BARRIERS.
Nov. 11--Bankers VS.. Engineers.
Nov. 12-All-Stars VS.. Idaho Trac-
ton.
Nov. 13-Falk Special VS.. State Seal.
Nov. 14-Barbers vs. Pirates.
No games scheduled for fair week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
C|LL|S AND HERMIT
TO MEET At NANPA

Fight fans are looking forward to
the Gillis- Hermit 10-round boxing eX-
hibition to be held at Nampa next
Friday, Sept. 81, as one of the best
lightweight drawing cards that has
been billed for southwestern Idaho, and
a large delegation of the ringside
faithful will pay Nampa "A visit on the
night of the go.
Jack ellis and Kid Hermit met In
this city several weeks ago, and Her
init dropped his title as champion
lightweight of the state to ellis. for
the plucky little boxer put him to the
bad in six rounds and was given deci-
sion. but not ON the knockout route.
Ever since that go Kid Hermit has
been anxious to meet ellis. The latter
proposes to keep the title just where
1t Is at the present time. Hermit will
box his best to get it back. There
will be 10 rounds of merry boxing
provided that something does not hap
pen before the limit is reached, which
may possibly he the case
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
Of
Grand PR|X RACES

Milwaukee, Sept. 21.-Hundreds OF
would-be spectators who held tickets
for the Vanderbilt cup and grand priX
races here this week, left town on
every train tonight. following the Of
fetal announcement that the events
had been postponed for two weeks. y
I'VE regret that this step was nee
essary' said !. c. Hickman, presi-
dent OF the Milwaukee Automobile
Dealers association, promoting the
races. tonight Under present
weather conditions no other step was
possible. We shall redouble our ef-
forts to put the track in first class
condition and we expect 1t will be per-
feet by Oct. 2. when the Vanderbilt
cup race will start
The Pabst trophy and Wisconsin
motor challenge races were set back
to Thursday, Oct. 3, and the Grand
Prix event on the following Satur-
day will conclude the meet.
All speed pilots tonight withdrew
their entries but will remain in Mil
waukee until Oct. on a pledge Of the
promoters TO pay all their expenses.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

The surest thing in baseball is that
the Boston Red Sox VIII be contenders
for the worlds championship in the
great series to be staged next month
Fans are no doubt interested in the
personnel of the winning American
league team. Here Is a roster of the
Red Sox, including all of the men
likely to figure in the worlds series.
Pitchers.
Joe Wood played with the Hutchin-
son. Kan, team in 1907, was with KAN
sas City in 1908. This Is his fifth year
with the Red Sox. Pitches right hand.
He has no hit game to his credit.
His batting average this season is 1856
per cent.
Charles Hall is a Mexican. He is
passing his seventh year in baseball.
First broke in with Seattle team. Was
with the st. Paul team. Was signed
by Boston in 1909. Pitches right
handed. Batting average. .253 per cent.
Ray Collins is putting in his fourth
year with the Red SoX. He Joined
the team after graduating from the
University of Vermont. Had pitched
for summer" teams in Maine and Yer
mont. Pitches left handed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

is the Oldest member of the team, be-
ing 81 years OF age. Caught for the
University of Illinois team. Has
played with Boston, Washington and
New York Highlanders. Did not play
last year. Batting average, 300 per
cent
Steve Yerkes, second baseman. This
is Yerkes' fifth year in professional
baseball and his third with the Boston
club. He was secured from the Caro-
lima league by Boston four years ago.
Batting average. 1858
Charles CHeine') Wagner. shortstop
and captain, is playing with the Red
SoX for his seventh year. He broke
into baseball with the Murray Hills
and went from the sand lots to the
New York Giants. The Giants turned
him over to Columbus, o., and from
there he went to Newark, the Boston
club getting him from the Eastern
league organization. Batting average
274
William Gardner. third baseman, is
playing with the Sox for the fourth
season. Like Ray Collins. he is grad
! uate of the University of Vermont, he
and the tall pitcher having been class
| mates. In 1908 he was signed up by
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
JUNIOR TOURNAMENT
WILL Open ON monday

The Y. NJ. c. A. junior tennis tour
nament I'm doubles win open on the
association courts tomorrow afternoon
with a large number OF enthusiastic
racquet enthusiasts in attendance
Playing will be continued through to
and including Oct. 6. Unusual inter
est Is being manifested in the dou-
bles for there are large number of
younger players entered and many OF
them are developing into excellent
manipulators of the racquet The
tournament will be conducted under
the auspices of the association tennis
and athletic directors and will be put
on in scheduled time.
Last night the schedule was per-
fected and announced II is as fol-
lows:
Sept. 23-Dinwiddie and Johnson vs.
Mccall and Woodford.
Sept. 24-AilShie and Hall VS. Swan
holm and Seeger
Sept. 25-Hyde and Hyde VS.. Kin
yon and Hammond.
Sept 26--Ailshie and Hall vs. Nc
Call and Woodford.
Sept. 27-Dinwiddie and johnson VS.
Kinyon and Hammond.
Sept. 2s-Hyde and Hyde VS.. Swan
holm and Seeger.
Sept. 2s-Kinyon and Hammond VS.
Mccall and Woodford.
Sept. 2s-Ailshe and Hall VS.. Hyde
and Hyde.
Sept. 30-Dinwiddie and johnson VS.
Swanholm and Seeger.
Oct. Hyde and Hyde VS.. Mccall
and Woodford
Oct. 2-Kinyon and Hammond VS.
Swanholm and Seeger.
Oct. 3-Dinwiddie and Johnson VS.
Ailshie and Hall.
Oct. 4--Swanholm and Seeger vs.
Mccall and Woodford.
Oct. 5--Dinwiddie and Johnson VS.
Hyde and Hyde.
Oct. 5--Ailshie and Hall VS.. Kinyor
and Hammond.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

ATHLETES SCORE
Premier Amateur Athletes
of Country Compete on
Forbes Field.

Forbes Field, Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 81.
Before a crowd Of probably 5000 pco-
pie the premier amateur athletes of the
country this afternoon performed
splendid work in the senior amateur
athletic union championship.
The Irish American Athletic club en-
trants covered themselves with glory
and carried off the honors with 81
points. The New York A. c. came
second for the afternoon. with "a
points, and the Boston a. A. third, with
90
Kiviat Irish American A. c., broke
the A. A. L. championship record for
the one mile run. doing the distance in
4:1sA. The pole vault and high jump
records We're euIalled.
AS pretty a sprint as ever has been
seen OH any athletic field was made by
Sheppard, !. A. A.. in the $50 yard run.
Peerless Mel took the lead at the
start, but at the 440-yard mark was
third. He allowed his rivals to lead
until the final sprint when he forged
ahead
Kiviats performance in the one mile
run was the result of a steady stride,
forging ahead of J. A. Power, Boston
A. A., in the last lap.
tombstone. Boston A. A.. and Grum-
felt, New York A. c., tied at 6 feet 3
inches in the running high jump. In
the jumping off, Johnston won out.
II. S. Babcock, New York A. c.. and
Dukes. New York A. c., tied in the
pole vault, and Babcock got first place
In the jumping off.
One of the most spectacular events
Of the afternoon was the five mile race.
Hannes Kolhemainen, the Finn, took
the lead early in the race and slightly
increased his speed every lap. The
crowd cheered itself hoarse in the last
few laps as the runner came speeding
the last time around. breaking the tape
half lap in front of his nearest rival
Total points: irish American A. G..
g.: Boston A. A.. 20; New York A. c.
"a; r. A. A., 2; McCadden Lyceum. 5;
Pastime A. c.. I: Missouri University
5; Dominican Lyceum. /: Shannahar
A. c. 8; Sewickley Y. NJ. c. A.. /; Ma
tional A. c., Brooklyn. 1: Mohawk A
c., 5; Kaleva A. c., 8; unattached, 8;
Springfield high school. s: total. 1862.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

Boston, but turned over to Lynn, and
he Joined the Boston team the follow
ing season as utility man. He sue
ceeded Ambie Mcconnell at second
base.
Neal Ball began with Montgomery,
Ala, in 1904, and was bought that year
by the New York Americans. Went to
Cleveland in 1909. Was traded to Bos-
ton this summer.
Outfielders.
Duffy Lewis. leftfielder. Played with
the Santa Clara, Cal, college team.
Played pro" ball with Alameda. This
is his third year with the Red SoX.
Batting average .273 per cent.
iris Speaker, centerfielder. He is a
Texan. Played with Houston and Lit
tie Rock. This is his fifth year with
Boston. Batting average. 1874 per cent
Harry Hopper. right fielder. Played
at st. Mary's college, California, and
with Oakland before joining the Bos-
tons in 1909. Batting average, 246.
Clyde Engle, utility. Has played
with Nashville and Newark Was with
the Highlanders until traded to Bos-
ton two years ago Has played every
position on the team outside OF pitcher
and catcher.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
BREAK WORLD RECORD
FOR 24-n0UR RACE

Motordrome, Brighton Beach. N. Y.
Sept. 21.-George Lockner and Billy
Shields Of Syracuse tonight won the
24-hour cycle race, defeating their
nearest competitors by three miles and
two laps and breaking the worlds rec
ord. The final score:
Lockner and Shields, 1874 miles 9
laps.
Mcneil and Eckel, 1871 miles.
Chapple and Wray, 1867 miles.
The previous record was 1893 miles,
made In 1910, at Springfield, Mass, by
Spencer and Gustafson.
The 24-hour race began at 1918 y.
m. YESTERDAY and the winners raced 81
hours. being allowed three hours rest
At $3.50 p. m. today Spencer, Chapple's
partner, and Veditz. partner of wray,
became exhausted and dropped out.
Wray and Chapple then Joined and fin
ished in third place.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
JOCKEY CLUB OF ENGLAND
TO HONOR n. PAYNE WHITNEY

London. Sept. 21.-The announces
ment that Henry Payne Whitney Is
going to be elected to the Jockey Clug
of England-the first American to be
50 honored--calls attention to the fact
that Americans have done wonderfully
we'll with their European stables this
year. Mr.. Belmont's Tracery has just
captured the classic Leger. Statistics
for flat racing in France up to Aug.
81 show that American stables In
France are well placed among the
leading winners Baron Gourgaud's
stables are first. with total winnings
Of 473,165f ($s4.633); Mr. Achille
Fould second, with 470.7S9f. ($s4,16D:
Baron Edouard de Rothschild third,
with 43s,o27f (ss6,G05); Mr.. w. X.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
new FOOTBALL RULES
RECEIVE first TEST

Carlisle, Pa, Sept 21.--The fact that
Albright was able to score seven points
to Carlisles SO In the opening game of
the football season here this afternoon
is advanced by experts as indicating
that the makers OF the rules were sue.
cessful in their attempts to straighten
offensive play possibilities. Under the
old rules as shown by last seasons
game. the defensive was too powerful
for the attack. Ordinarily Albright
would not have had the ghost of a
chance to score against Coach wag-
nere powerful eleven.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
TROUBLE is BREWING IN
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee, Sept. 21.-Rumors here
tonight were that trouble is brewing in
the American association with owner
Sol Meyers of the Indianapolis club as
the central figure. Meyers is said to
have violated a rule of the league in
negotiating with Manager Mike Kelly
of the st. Paul club, to secure Kelly as
manager of the Indianapolis team,
while Kelly was still bound by con-
tract to owner Lennon.
The report originated with secret
conference here attended by Cantilion,
President Chivington, George Lennon
and George Tebeau
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
GAME WITH ONTARIO
TEAM IS CANCELLED

Boise high school will not meet the
Ontario football team next Saturday
as scheduled because Ontario has
cancelled the game. The cause as
signed by the authorities at the Ore
gon school is that since the Malheur
county fair Is to be held at Ontario
next week there will be enough do
ing for the members of the team
without coming to Boise. besides.
school is said to be dismissed up
there during fair week. The local au-
thorities are trying to arrange a game
with Ontario for Oct. 5.
Yesterday was day Of a good
workout for the local boys; they were