davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
New York

New York, Sept. 14.-Butter steady,
receipts, 5,7S5 tubs creamery, extras
20 c@29hc; firsts 81 Rc02Sc; process
extras, 24c finest 27c@2Sc; firsts 24hc
@25c; imitation creamery, irsts 23h Il
024c; factory June make, irsts 23c;
current make, firsts 22Hc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

i st. Paul, Sept. 14.-Cattie 900; kill
.ers steady; steers. Sc. 90 as SO; COWS
and heifers. S4.25 rs; calves steady,
81. 90 a 10 90; feeders steady $500
900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
Misses andsman Women's shirtwaist

Misses andSmall Women'sS hirtwaist
A splendid shirtwaist design suitable
for the miss and small woman is here
given. The model is neat and stylish, yet
very simple to carry out. 1t is made with
rundown collar and can be constructed
with or without the backs, The long
sleeves are finished with plain cuffs and
the waist has the closing through a centre
box plat. Linen, madras, percale. ging'
ham and similar materials are available
The pattern, No. 5,S41, is cut in sizes
Ia, 16 and IS years. Medium size will
REQUIRE TX yards of SO inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained By
sending 10 cents to the Office of this paper
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
Estimated for Monday.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Wheat $50 cars
corn 431 cars, oats 3S7 cars.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

tant month on the freer Argentine Of
fers. United Kingdom: The weather
is mostly unsettled with rain in parts.
Paris: The close was firm with shorts
covering on the dearer native offers
and the unsettled weather in France.
Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
Live Stock Receipts.

Chicago. Sept. 14.-Hogs $500; left
over 6,43S; shade lighter. Light $S.45
09.OO: mixed $S.15@9.00; heavy $7.95
$3.50; rough $7.9S@8.15. Cattle 500,
steady. Sheep 1000.
Omaha, Sept. 14.-Hogs 5000; cattle
$50; sheep $500.
Kansas City. Sept. 14.-Hogs 1000:
cattle 800; sheep 500.
Bartlett Frazier Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

The buffalo lis overlooked when II
is placed on the new nickels. It has
long served on $40 bills.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

"Suspenders Jack MCGEE. the man
who nominated Oscar Straus for gov
ernor OF New York at the recent
Progressive convention at Syracuse,
is something OF a hero with the New
York moose. 1t is recognized now
that sr.sraus was the best mar the
Progressives could have named and
had 1t not been for the inspiration Of
MCGEE some other man doubtless
would have been nominated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

The price of ice remains arm no
matter how mary icebergs are sight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
The Markets
GRAIN QUOTATIONS.
sentemher Mhent,

ekas. u. Lewis & Co., Grain and STOCK
Brokers, Morton Block. Fargo,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
Daily CIearanees.

Wheat $4,000 bushels; flour 5000
barrels; corn so bushels; oats 113, 900
bushels; wheat and flour $4,000
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
Grain Receipts.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Wheat 1873 cars:
last year 90 cars. Corn 447 cars; last
year 273 cars. oats 1913 cars; last year
172 cars.
Minneapolis, Sept. 14.-Wheat 401
cars; last year 314 cars. Stocks wheat
increase 100000 bushels for one day.
Duluth, Sept. 14.-Wheat 742 cars;
last year los cars. Flax 4 cars; last
year 100 cars.
Winnipeg. Sept. 14.-Wheat SO cars;
last year 426 cars.
Chas. E.. Lewis & Co.
Chicago. Sept. 14.-John Barrett buy
ing September wheat at 80 and selling
December wheat 91B. O'Brien.
Chicago, Sept. 14.-Slaughter pick
ing up December wheat on break.
O'Brien.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
Duluth Cash Close.
Duluth Flax.

Cash Flax, to arTive.........
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18


holding it's annual House party and
danccs 1t began, last evening, with
formal reception to the college faculty
and the society people of Brunswick.
The reception was held at the Chapter
house frcm s until $50, followed by
the dance, which lasted well into the
night, Today. the party made a trip
down the New Meadows river to the
Gurnet House, where a shore dinner
was served
In the receiving line were Mrs Hem
ry Johnson, Mrs. Frank Woodruff, Mrs
Roscoe J. Ham, Mrs. Frederic w.
Brown and Mrs. William Hawlcy Da-
Wis, all of Brunswick. These ladies'
also acted as patronesses at the dance.
Professor w. r. Mitchell of the Eng
lisa department announced, Friday. the
men who Will speak al the Commence
ment exercises in June. The list in
cludes Charles Francis Adams, Auburn
Eugene Francis Bradford, Bangor; Ken.
meth Churchill, Newtonville. Mass
John Arnett Mitchell. Gallipolfs, Ohio
Edward Longworth Morse, Boston; and
Ellison Smullen Purington, Mechanic
Falls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18

Miss Beatrice9 Carey as Aunt Susan,
the old nurse. Sid a finished piece of
dark faced acting, the equal of which
is not often seen on the professional
stage while Mrs. II. w. Percival as
Mrs. Murphy. FIR. Duffys housekeeper
and 7. Edward Duffy, as Louis
Schmidt. the butcher, in Irish and
Dutch comedy roles furnished abund-
ance of fun. particularly at the close
of the second act.
Miss Ellen h. Frawley as Nellie
Duffy. FIR. Duffy's niece, was not only
adapted by her attractive personal APP
pearance to the part of leading lady
assigned her. but she added to natural
qualifications perfect command of her
lines and much ability to sustain an
emotional part Charles FITZGERALD
and Margaret \. Dunn. as the juvenile
lovers, Anna Ryan and Tom Blake. en-
tertained the audience nightly and
we're particularly good in their love
quarrels Harriet Enright in the role
of May Dempsey, the false friend
made an admirable foil to Miss Fraw-
ley as Nellie. The parts of I'r. O'Brien
and Mike Patric were we'll taken by
J. Arthur Guptill and Ralph Carey,
while Miss Carey showed her versitali-
ty in essaying the role of Mrs Patric,
as well as that of Aunt Susan. One
of the hits of the evening was made
by James Colgan, Daniel Berran War
rem Fletcher, Margaret Lynch and
Helen Grenier as the Patrie children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18

ance from one of the boxes, including
Rev. Edward b. Henry, North White
field; Rev. p. II. Reardon, Gardiner;
Rev. John Michigan, National Home:
Rev. James a. Carey, Hallowelll, and
Rev. Thomas j. Michigan, Augusta
The production was under the direc-
ton of Joseph p. Grenier and his etii-
eient work as stage manager was evil
dent throughout the entire production.
The play itself is a pretty story of
Irish home life which combines both
humor and pathos and deals with the
estrangement of loving couple and
their subsequent reconciliation, fol-
lowing upon the death of their child
The dramatic climaxes at the end of
the second and third acts gave splen
did opportunities. which were improved
by tho leading characters.
Frank l.. Geaghan as Fathey Duffy
did an admirable piece of acting that
would have done credit to a profession
al, while Joseph f. p. Dunn, as the &C.
centric and near sighted doctor and
lifelong friend of FIR Duffy, developed
very naturally difficult character
role. This was Mr. Dunn's first appear
ance in dramatic production. al
though he has frequently appeared be-
fore in minstrel productions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18


The old Farmers Hotel building,
after being used for hotel purposes
for over 100 years will, it is under
stood, in the near future be remodeled
into tenements The present occu-
pant Of the building has been ordered
to vaeate, June !, as has also the oc-
cupant of the Penney blacksmith
shop. a few blocks to the south of the
hotel The shop is to be torn down.
Both buildings are owned by the Ed
wards Manufacturing Co.
The old Farmers Hotel is a land
mark and fer many years was known
as the Piper Tavern. North's His
tory gives among the 10 innhoiders
licensed in Augusta in 1925 Benjamin
Gilbreth at the Cushnoc House; The
ophiius Hamlen at the Kennebec
House; Susanna Heath. widow of
Joshua Heath, who kept the house at
the foot Of Court street; Luther In
gr4ham on the east side of the river;
Kendall Nichols at the house in the
rear of the old Courthouse afterwards
SNOW House. Often B. Palmer, Man
sion House, Benjamin Piper at the
North End of Water street: Moses.
Pollard, Water street. near the upper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18

railroad crossing: John Reed ON Ban
sor street and James Snow at the
Craig House at the corner of Bridge
and Water streets.
Benjamin Piper, who gave the name
To the old tavern, was for MANY years
in the hotel business in Augusta and
his grandson, the late Benjamin A.
Piper. who for many years kept 4
store on Water street. said Of him:
He was the squarest rumseler that
ever lived" In the days of the elder
Piper. it must be remembered, that
there was no Maine law and taverns
and grocery stores dispensed rum
freely.
The hand forged iron sign holder at
the southeast end Of the main build
ing is said to be as old as the hotel
itself The sign was removed sev-
eral years age and is now in the pos
session of the present occupant of the
building. Harry r. Lishness.
The name Farmers Hotel was
given 10 the hotel in modern times as
an attempt to cater to rural patrons.
but il was as the old Piper tavern
that the house was known for many
years after it's erection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18
We're Toothache Drops Used
In Liquor Which Turner Drank?

The report of the jury empaneled by
Coroner Frank Hewins to investigate
the death at Augusta, April %. at the
home of Fred Levere on Willow street
of Alexander j. Turner. a Civil War
veteran and member of the National
Home, which states that Turner came
to his death by felony" without nam
ing a specific poison used, has led
many to conclude that the jury did
not accept Mrs. Levere's testimonysas
to the manner in which the Old man
was drugged as conclusive.
The filing of the testimony by Coro-
ner Frank Hewins reveals that Mrs.
Ella V. Levere. wife of Fred Levere,
told the jurymen that toothache drops
were used in the liquor which Turner
drank at her home. This statement
of hers has led to an investigation to
determine whether laudanum or chic
reform caused Turner's death and this
investigation is not yet fully complet
ed. County Attorney Joseph William
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18

SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

THE new menhaden steamer Long Is
land was launched from Cobb. Butler
& Cos. yard at Rockland, Thursday,
the christening ceremony being per-
formed by Miss Martha Cobb. eldest
daughter of Ex-Gov. William T. Cobb
Thursday in the oxford county SUI
preme court at Rumford Falls, Louis
Fortier was sentenced by Judge Cor
nish To pay a fine of 800 and serve sc
days in Jail and in default 60 days adj
ditional. on a charge of keeping and
dispesing of liquors. The jury was dis
charged, Thursday forenoon.
Notice was given out. Thursday, by
the Bar Harbor school authorities that
one of the prominent re sidents, who
prefers to remain anonymous, has Of
fared a prize of gold watch to the
girl in the Senior class of the Bar Har-
Dor High school who is. in the opinion
Of her scheolmates, of the highest type
of character. Twenty two girls are ell
gible,
Shipping men and business interests
in general are greatly pleased at the
aEnopneement just received from Wash
iigton that the Board of Engineers
has made a recommendation that ST.
600 be expended for bred ginfs the Me-
domak river at Waldoboro- About Is
months ago a concerted eff ort was made
by business men to secure improve
ments and Hon. Henry II. chamberlain
of Round Pond went to Washington to
present the towns claims. 1t is ex-
peeted the work of Improvement will
be commenced early in 1918. Naviga-
ton along this river is on the increase
and conditions have reached the point
where the size of craft Is limited by
the depth of water.
The current term of the Cumberland
county superior court pro misses to be
the shortest for several ye airs. Thurs
day morning, George w. s trout of So.
Portland, once foreman Of the Port
land Terminal Co. pleaded guilty to an
indictment alleging the larceny of
metal and was fined 500 and costs by
Judge Joseph f. F. Connolly. George
Roberts, indicted for the alleged lar
eeny of a horse from Harry Mansfield
retracted his plea of not guilty and
pleaded guilty and will be sentenced
later James a. Durant, John Madden
and Edward Joycc paid 5000 and costs
each in liquor cases. 1t is probable
considerable money will be. received
from fines on liquor Indictment before
the close of the term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18
CoNY HIGH JUNIORS
Give Reception to Class of 1912 at AS
sembly Hall.

The Junior class of Cony High school
held its reception to the class of 1872,
Friday evening, in Assembly hall and
a large number of students, graduates
and friends were present. The hall was
beautifully decorated with cherry
blossoms ard red and white bunting,
while numerous banners formed a
pretty background for the stage. The
evening was passed very pleasantly
in dancing, and refreshments of ice
cream, cake and punch were served at
intermission. The dance orders were
buff in color, with "1913' in gold let
tiers on the outside. and were tied with
buff cords and tassels.
These in the receiving line We're:
Prin. and Mrs. Stuart, Miss Mary
Johnson, president Of the class of 1912;
Donald @. Burleigh, president of the
class of 1913: and Mrs. F. G.. Marshall.
Raymond Swift acted as floor manager
and Edwin Blanchard and Raymond
Atherton were his aids.
The committees in charge Of the re-
ception we're:
Invitation-Do @. Burleigh,
Leigh D. F'lynt, Harry Z. Leighton,
Dorothy Sawyer, Edwin H. Blanchard.
Margaret McGraw. Eleanor Newman
ecoration-Raymond Atherton. Chas.
Breen. Rachael Payson. Charlotte Gill
man. Emily Kimball, Marjorie Ripley.
Refreshment-Carl Hutchinson, Ell
mer Davis, Marion Fisher. Georgia.
Gilman Sarah Trask, Ora Church.
Executive-Donald @. Burleigh,
Ruth Hill. Ralph Jackman, Ray Swift,
Mildred harrington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18

son stated. Friday. that the final re-
port Of the contents Of the internal
organs of the victim of the tragedy,
which We're Investigated by Prof. Mar
shall p. Cram of the Maine Medical
School had not yet been received from
Brunswick.
Laudanum. ether and ehloroform are
among the eemponents of the common
varieties of toothaehe drops. The ma
ture of the drugs may have precluded
the finding of anything in the stomach
which would determine absolutely the
cause of death. Several trips were
made to Brunswick by Coroner Hew-
ms, during the progress Of the case.
one at least after Mrs. Levere had
given her testimony III regard to the
toothache drops. It is Known that he
took other organs than the stomach
to Prof. Cram for examination. The
liver and intestines would be likely
to show the effects of the drugs nam
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18

Yo9 can use this letter If you like for
certainly think it saved it's cost many
tintet in doctors Bills
iifOMEI Is nlade of pufest Australian
Eucalyptus and Historian Antiseptics. 1t
doesg not contain particle of cocaine,
spianl or injurious drug
Brsathe 1t for colds, eatarrh, Group
and&bronchitis and the soothing antisep-
tic air will quickly heal the soreness and
Danish all misery. HYoMEI outfit in
Guiding inhaler sloo extra bottles 50
cents II is guaranteed Sold by Bow
ditch Webster q Co. and druggists
everywhere.
sold aud guaranteed i'm Waterville by
the tl1orr Drug Cos and in Gardiner by
jackson Bros,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18

Fourteen subordinate lodges We're
represented by 26S members at the Dis
trict meeting of the goth District held,
Friday evening, with Asylum Lodge.
No 20, of Augusta The Intiiatory de-
gree was exemplified in most excel
lent manner. with fine costumes and
Incidental music by the degree team
from Richmond Lodge, No. SIS, of
Richmond, which WAS under the direc-
ton of Degree Master j. w. Randlette.
The other members of the team were:
Noble grand, +. b. Peabody; vice
grand, f. ID. Buker; right supporter
OF noble grand, l. f. Underline; left
supporter of noble grand, j. f. Me-
serve; right supporter of vice grand,
L. M. Alexander; left supporter of
vice grand, NJ. r. Leaviu; past grand,
j. w. RandIette; chaplain, Rev. $. A..
Evans: conductor, F. A. Osborne;
warden, M c. Buker; outside conduc-
tor, Past Grand j. M. Jordan inside
guardian. C. w. Gray; right scene sup
porter, G. w. Thompson; left scene
supporter. F. d. Reed. Other members
of the degree team were: j., G. G.
rlrnndHl, a. .. AieAaHuei, = -
Southland, Nj. w. Hanson, w f.
Seekins, r. II. Stewart. B. L. Ludwig,
r. E. Libby. The members of the quar-
tet were A. H. Turner, first tenor; O..
S. Sherburne, second tenor; W. Fl.
Haynes, first bass; S. C. Watson. Sec
ond bass. f. ID. Kincaid was the cleo
trician in charge of the electrical eff
fects.
Not only was the degree team highly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18

Poisoning. for which the physicians
and family are unable to account. mas
caused the death of one of the, children
of Thomas J. McManus, a mill operative
at Dover. N H., and the serious illness
of another. while two others are less
seriously i'll. Celia. three years old. died.
late Thursday night, and Mary, IL, was.
Friday night in a critical condition. The
two physicians called to attend the chill
dren are of the opinion that the children
ate something harmful but they have
been unable to determine the nature of
the poison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18
Fourteen Subordinate Lodges
At |. @. @. F. District Meeting.

complmented but the quartet also re-
excellent work Remarks were made
after the work by Harry w. Reid, Past
Grands J. r Townsend of Augusta and
S. F. Fellxer of Clinton. Past Grand j.
w. Randlett of Richmond and Past
Grand Representative Will C, Miller
The lodges represented outside of the
district were: Star of Hope, No. AZ,
vinalhaven; Golden Rule. No. ~. Lew
iston: Garfield, No 80, Winterport
Fall River, No 219. Fail River; Pine
Tree. No. so, Clinton; Z Moosehelloeks
No. 25. Woodville. n. III Samaritan.
No. 80. Waterville; Crystal, No. 81,
Winthrop. The five lodges which COM
prise the goth District sare Gardiner.
No. ., Gardiner; Sheepscott, No. 122.
Coopers Mills; Richmond. No. 56,
Richmond; Sanborn, No. SO. of Halo
well and Asylum, No. 10. Of Augusta
A brief business meeting proceeded
the degree work and everything was
carried forward promptly so that the
degree was worked and the meeting
closed at 1o15 p. NJ, giving the visi-
tors ample time to catch cars and
trains.
The 40 members of Richmond Lodge
who We're present, were given COM
plimentary supper in the Masonic ban
quet hall by the local Rebekah Aid The
committee IN charge of the supper con-
sisted of Miss Nellie p, Rackliffe, Miss
Jennie Herrin, Mrs. Minnie Nichols,
Mrs. +. Q. Getchell, Mrs. Fred Spearin,
Mrs. Emma Foss, Mrs. Daisy Stewart.
Mrs. Jennie HGmrhrey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18

Miss Helen Frick, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Clay Frlck, is now
planning another act of kindness to the
working girls, in whom she has shown
a marked interest. house at Wen
ham, Mass. to be used for the enter
scheme. and she is busily engaged i'll
arranging the details. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frick have just arrived at Eagle Rock,
their country place at Pride's Cross
ing Mass, where they probably will
stay until late in the season, but Miss
Frick has been there some time. Miss
Frick has had entertainments for work.
ing girls at the Stillman and Melville
houses. but she thinks she needs an
other one in order to do all she can for
the working girls of the North Shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18
WHEN, CHI pREN cATcH COLD.

Don't compel them to swallow drugs
which may have a harsh effect on their
tender stomachs. 1t isn't necessarily
10 as Mrs. Fred Robinson, Hartwick,
N. ~, r. f. d. 2, writes she did.
II have Il HYOMEI outfit and use 1t
for1ny little girl. She has always had
such stubborn colds that we We're badly
frightened whenever she caught one.
Wesnever could get anything that would
break up her cold until / purchased HY-
oMEI. Now, l don't worry any more
when we have it in the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18
IAN IRISH EDEN"
Division 2, A. o. H., Presents a SpIen.
did Amateur Production.

One of the finest amateur performs
ances that has ever been presented in
this city was AN Irish Eden" which
was given. Friday night. at the Opera
house under the auspices of Division
"a. o. III. The production was wit
messed by good sized and enthusiasts
tic audience, which showed its apprc-
citation by frequent applause. Beauti-
ftll. bouquets were presented to sever
al of The leading members of the cast.
during the progress of the play. A par
ty of the clergy witnessed the perform
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18
NEW RECORDS.
Ccontinuad from Page one.)


speedily. today. the half mile which
closed that portion Of the program be-
ing finished nearly two hours before the
last discus was thrown Only FIVE men
appeared to try conclusions with
Wright of Dartmouth in the poie vault,
evidently fearing his 2 feet, & Is
inches of lofty vaulting at Harvard,
last week After all had cleared . feet.
6 inches, it was agreed to postpone fur
Their efforts until tomorrow. The fol-
lowing is a summary of those who
qualified in today's events:
220-yards dash-C. O. Olson and w
wilkins of Dartmouth; F. T. Nardint
of Colby II s. wilkins of NJ. I. r;
c a Lyman of Williams; F. Burns
of Brown Best time. 20 2-5 seconds.
by Nardint
130-yards hurdies-H. A. Woodman
and v. S. Blanchard of Bates; T. C.
Dewey and X. H. Rogers of Williams
a. E. Gillis and c. S. Riley of Dart
mouth; J. l. Wendell of Wesleyan; w.
II. Marble of Brown. Best time, Is 80
seconds, by Woodman.
22n-yards hurdles-H A Woedman
and V. S. Blanchard of Bates; A. f.
Gi11is and c. S. Riley of Dartmouth:
J. l. Wendell of Wesleyan A. T. Cur
tbs of NJ. l. T.; w II. Marble of Brown.
Best time, 2e 4-5 seconds. by Wendell.
44o-yards run-H. 2. Gardner. C. w
O'Connor and r. l.. Steinert of Dart
mouth; e. s. Haskell of Bowdoin. J.
II, Mclaughlin of Holy Cross; 7. IL.
Guething of NJ. l. T.. L. l.. Lewis
of Williams; L. Hall of Brown. Best
time. So 1-5 seconds. by Guething.
SSQ-yards run=-W. r. Blyund, E. B.
German and f. r. Marceau of NJ. l.
r.; J. NJ Do1an and g. r. Marceau
of Dartmouth; T. f. Emery of Bow
dom. J. F. Vessels of Trinity; G. F.
Simson of Williams. Best time. min
utes, As seconds. b. Bylund.
High iump-H. b. Enright and D. r.
Mason of Dartmouth; S. A. Herriek of
Colby z. w. Dalrymnle of NJ, L r:
l.. NJ. Hiekson of Amherst: H. f.
Cowperthwaite of Williams. Best jump.
5 feet, is inches by Enright, Mason,
Herrick and Dalrymple.
Summary of number qualified:
Dartmouth Il; Bath, Brown, NJ. l.
T. and Williams. S each: Bowdoin 4
Amherst. Colby. Maine, Trinity, YER
mont and Wesleyan. 2 each; Holy Cross
and Worcester Tech, 1 each; Tufts.
none.