davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24
MORAL NOT HARD TO FIND
Probably We All Have Known People
to Whom This Chronicle Vail
Have Significance.

There was . large Thomas cat that
had it, habitation In . store. It was
reported to be hne blooded animal
from family Of distinguished rat de-
stroyers. The cat was . beauty and
everybody round the store took : turn
At furnishing grub suited to the tast .
Of hloodsd cat
II vas observed. however. that there
Vas no rsdpotion Of the rat or mice
population. and the proprietor OF the
store commenced. TO inquire into the
reason Why. He ars4 tried the cat on
. rat that had been caught in q trap.
but tho feline expressed NO interest or
animation. He looked at the rat and
then walked away. The storekeeper
was disappointed. but not entirely dis
couraged. He thought perhaps that
cats speciality was mice, and ~ he
had mouse or two that had been
caught alive In trap, he turned therl
loose In front Of the cat. but It paid
NO more attention to them than q
sheep would to . rare done beefsteak.
II think" said the storekeeper,
that ! am onto this situation. win
dre the next employe who gives that |
cat anything to eat" For two days the |
Thomas cat did good deal q bowling |
and wore look Of injured innocence.
He III that he had been vronged and |
was ready to start IN insurrection. but |
- that didn't seem to get him any
vheia. ~ turned loese On the rsks ind
niles = way that was suYprisihg.
~ second day aftsg tbs change Of
Dsogram the rats Ae3l : soavention to
Doasllss uAal oasAe 70 - done.
WAaa ~ 1sadlng orator amcag the 1
- aanaA - aalA2 sEAllov raanL tAan(
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24
MT. JACKSON

Moses Fade1ey. who had LIVED
here for the past few years, diet
last Thursday evening and wa.
buried at Columbia Furnace on
Saturday.
DR.. J. 1. Triplett is treating
the trout of his two large store
rooms in the bank building to a
coat of paint.
Rev. D. L. Miller drove to town
last Thursday night and stepped
in a store, leaving his horse
stand. The animal started off
at a rapid gait, ran down through
town and landed in Tfiplett's
mill dam. 1t broke loose, leav-
ing the buggy in the dam and it
came back up the hill and was
The buggy was con-
siderably damaged.
Mrs. n. J. Runkle and sister,
Jeane, of Moorefeld. w. Va,
who had been visiting at their
old home at Mt. Scion. Va, stop
ped off here enroute home and
spent Saturday and Sunday.
Teachers Institute will be held
here on next Friday. There is
to be quite 4 large at
tendance.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24
STATE OF VIRGINIA:

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court Of Shenandoah County, to-wit:
Simon p. Jordan, Complainant.
vs.. In Chancery.
Margaret Jordan, &C. Defendants.
The object of this suit is TO make
safe for purposes of partition OF por.
ton OF the real estate OF which Will
liam Jordan died seized and pc ,sess
ed, situated In the County OF Shenan-
doah, In Ashby District, being the
real estate assigned - dover to
. Jordan, widow OF said Will
liam Jordan, deceased, and for dis
tributiOn of the proceeds among the
heirs of said William Jordan, and
for general relief
Aud il appearing by affidavit fled
thst the defendants Ellen Jordan snd
Mary E. BAsht and Gabriel Hasn't,
her husband, are non.resideuts Of the
State Of Virginia, Is 10 therefore or
dcred thst they do appear within
fifteen days sitter due publication 81
this notice and do Whist 10 necessary
70 protect their interests.
0HO. ". MlL.EY, D. C,srk
Taveanor + nausegnans = q.
JasL TIA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24
List of ConveyanCeS

Jennie Williams and Robert E.
Williams her husband TO Minnie
Mcdonald, wife to c q Mcdonald,
tract OF land near Quicksburg; $50.
Kirby D. Lambert and wife to Goo.
II. Lambert, Is acres and 2 roods and
right of way, in Madion district; $500,
LII Lonas and wife to s. A Will
kins and Gideon Wilkins, tract of
land about 6 miles west of Mt. jack
son; s25.
E D. Newman, comr., to Geo II
Bot, 4 acres near Mt. Olive.
Mary c. Fadelsy, &c, to Ananias
Polk, tract Of land in Ashby district;
sl25.
w T Williams and wife to Thos. Fl
Long and wife and Sidney A Glen,
tract of land near Woodstock; 1928.
81 B Chapman and wife to r B
Hollingsworth, 1874 acres, l rood, and
3 poles in Johnston district; %, 200.
Chss w Hupp and wife to Sallie F
Funk and Turah Funk Locke, lot in
Woodstock; s115.
Jos Gochenour Of c. to John W
Gochenour, small trip OF land for
road in Shenandoah county.
W H Snapp and wife to NJ "A Price,
"a acres near New Market; 1850.
IA Price and wife to G A Woods,
lot In New Market; 81, 200.
Susan Fahnestock ct al. to w A
Beydler. 10 acres and AZ poles in
Shenandoah county; $500.
H c Burgess and wife to Howard
Slower, lot Is, block IS, St:asuburg.
NJ H Thomas to c q Moore, IS acres
near New Market depot; %, 200.
A $ Wilson and wife to Harvey L
Glen, 1875 square poles in Lee dis
trict; $40. 48.
Geo H Lambert and vile to Kirby
D Lambert, IA acres and roods in
Madison district; $500.
Ethel Wheeler Anderson and hus.
band to Claude D Browne, lots Z, 8,
II and I3, block 80, Strasburg.
Elizabeth C Eenkel to Chas. w
Cushmau, lot In New Market; u. 500.
Chas L Getz and wife TO Sam'l ri
Jones and wife, GA acres near Getz;
} 100.
TN Price and wife to D w Har-
-ison and wife, tract of land near
New Market; 2, 300.
Declaration of Homestead by 81 w
Coffman and Daniel Coffman on real
,state.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24
POWelI's Fort

Arch Lichliter returned home Sat-
urdsy after spending . week with
friends at Harrisyille.
Elmer Tamkin spent Saturday night
with his brother Carl Tamkin.
Mrs. James Munich visited at Isaac
Ritenour's recently.
Charles Burner and wife, OF Stras-
burg are spending shis week with
friends here.
Mrs. George Hoffman spent the
first OF the week with her sister Mrs.
John W. Hartman.
Mrs. Lena Shif1ett is spending this
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
David Cave.
Samuel Keller is visiting friends in
Frederick county.
z. Atwood returned to Stephen
City Sunday.
Samuel Cave and nephew returned te
their home at Stephens City Saturday
after , week visit to his brother Noal
Cave.
Elder John Clanahan will preach
at Cross Ro ads on Sunday morning
at the usual hour.
Miss Lottie Lichliter. returned hom
last week after spending flew day
with her sister ut Woodstock.
! Oscar Keller, while out huntini
Saturday night killed very fine will
cat.
Those who spent Tuesday at Jane
Lichliter's were, Mrs. John McManr
Mrs. Charles Burner. Mrs. Mar
. Dinges. Miss Bessie Dinges ard Mrs
Mary Veach.
Arch and THEODORE Lichlltsr left Wee
nesday to visit W. L. Bell at Charlie
Town. W. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24
STATE OF VIRGINIA,

10 the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court OF Shenandoah County, to-wit:
Ellen DOmeneck, COmplt.
vs.. In Chancery.
Csrmelia DOmeneek, Deft.
The object of this suit 10 70 obtain .
decree Of divorce . vinculo matri-
monii, on the grounds OF adultery.
sc, and it appearing from the affi-
dsvit filed that the defendant, Car.
melia Domeneck, 10 . nonresident OF
the Stats Of Virginia. and that his
last known place Of abode was Mar
tinsburR, West Virginia. IL 10 there
fore ordered that he appear within
fiftsen days after due publication OF
this notice aud do What 10 necessary
TO protect his interest.
GEO. w MILEY, D. Clsrk.
n e. Stieklsy, ?. q.
Jan. A-lt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24
Circuit Court Proceedings

Mary Gains admir-. W. Daniel
admr. Sale to Mark !
Ritenour for the sum of "a OPS 90 con-
frmed.
Mary C. Smuck W. Carl c. Smuck.
Final decree.
D. b. Logan and others W. Valley
Building and Loan Association.
Third settlement of accounts, Of E. o.
Newman approved and confirmed.
P. Grove use F. F. Grove Assignee
W. Sarah Hartshorn's admr. Decree
of Reference.
David S. Boyer VS.. C. M. Cola
day. Final Decree. !
Am. Hardwood Mfg. Co.'S Creditors
vs.. Am. Hardwood Mig. Co. Decree
of Sale.
Hamilton Stuckey's ex'r VS.. Hamil-
ton Stuekey's heirs. Final Decree.
D. B. Logan vs.. Valley Building
and Loan Association. Order ap-
pointing an assistant receiver revoked
aud the Receiver ordered to collect
the assets OF the association for dis.
trbution.
G. H. Hinkins vs.. Mary 8. Hinkins.
Deere of Divorce.
G. H. Snaps trustees W. G.
H. Snaps admir-, sc. Final Decree.
T. T. Duncan vs.. W. r. Shiflett.
Decree OF Sale.
B. A. Zea &c. vs.. L. II. Cullers'
admr. &C. Sale confirmed.
Catharine Hemmrick vs.. H. w.
Coffman. Decree of Rent.
Settlements of Mary A. Coffman,
admx Isaac +. Coffman, decd; Alex
Barton, admir-. J. D. Markley. deed
Ellen R. Painter, gdn Raymond
Rosenberger; j. Il. Smoot, gdn. Lois
Smoot; ]. H. Smoot. z In. q. M
Bennett, examined, approved. and
ordered to be recorded.
r. L. Lindamood vs.. P. E. Linda
mood. Leave given defendent to file
an affid avit denying the account.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24
Notice..

We the undersigned certificate hold
ers of the Valley Building & Loan
Association of Woodstock, Virginia,
do hereby call . meeting Of ALL the
certificate holders OF said Associa.
ton, to be held 1t Woodstock, Vir-
ginis, Saturday. January the 18th,
1913 at 10 o clock, A. NJ, to discuss
the advisability OF employing snd Sc
lecting attorneys to represent US in
the litigation now pending in the
Courts OF Shenandoah County, as
we'll as to institute proceedings in
said Court (if necessary for our pro-
lection and in our interest.
We the undersigned certificate hold
ers request large gathering OF those
interested on the day and date above
mentioned.
Robert r. Maphis,
". NJ. Rush,
C. E. Russell,
Joseph Il. Sheetz,
Geo. P. Helsley,
Frank T. Priest,
VIM. ]. GOchen0ur,
Daniel Spiker,
Joseph 8. Gochenour.
J. W. HoltImAn, .
G. r. Rhinshart,
J. n. GoeSsnour,
". L. Coverst0ne,
Warden Fravel.
j an A-1t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24
ORANDA.

Much sickness In our neighbo.hood
st present. specially among the chill.
drep.
W. b. Keller has been very sick
but 10 much better ct this time,
10 are glad TO say. His son Abe, Of
Washington, bis brother John. of
Powsll's Fort and brothsr-i n-Isw Zaek
Atwood also Of POvsll's Fort are
with him.
John Cadwallsder, of vsuclpse,
Va. has two saw mills In our midst
cutting timber, and We al realize
10 being cut much faster than IL IL
growing?
IL. Blsnch6eld has moved In
with his fathers family.
Casper Kinghting has moved in one
Of Mrs. Lucie Stickley . tenant houses!
~. N. Orndorff is giving his pea
orchard . severe pruning.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24
STRASBURG

Charles Swsrtz, was taken to Rslti.
more Monday where he will undergo
IN X-Ray examination.
Harry Balthis was again operated
on In Philadelphia Saturday and ID
reported Is doing very we'll.
Robert LindamoOd lett for Jarrett,
Va. on Monday where he is arranI-
ing TO move his family.
Clsud Cation, Of Luray, IL visiting
his mother and relatives here.
The celebration OF Les's birthday
took place ON Sunday afternoon .
the Discip Plies Church under the aus.
pices OF the Daughters OF the Con.
federscy. Rev. J. B. Hsmaker de-
livered the address.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24
Lantz Mills
MRS. DANIEL HOTEL DEAD.

Mrs. Mahala Hottie, wife of Mr..
Daniel ]. Hotel died last Saturday,
aged 70 years.
She had ..been q member of the
Methodist Church for many years
and was highly esteemed by large
number of friends. She 10 survived
by her husband. two daughters Mrs.
Robert Fadely and Mrs. Charles
Sheetz and six grand children, two
brothers Messrs. William and George
Fravel, and three sisters, Mrs. Golf
man, of Jadwyn, Mrs. Shutters, of
Moore's Store and Mrs. Bishop, Of
near Hedgesville.
She was buried at Edinburg last
Monday by her pastor, Rev. R. D.
aeNeer, assisted by Rev. b. S. Coe
and Rev. D. G. T. Collins. 9
Arthur Pence, oldest son OF Charles
Pence, died Wednesday morning Of
pneumonia n the home of his father
Zion Church.
Ira 7. Hite, of Cumberland who was
called here by the death OF Moses
Fadeley is spending several days
among relatives.
Misses Lucy Snspp ard Clara
Brown. OF Edinburg spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. vergie Lantz.
George Chilcott, who has been
breaking on the B. q o. is spending
a week or ten days with his wife and
other relatives here.
Miss Sarah Litton, of Woodstock
and Miss Doll, of Maurertown spent
. few days with Frank Chilcott.
Jos Pence killed q hog last week
that noted 1876 pounds.
After finishing their cress cutting
at Harrison Fsdely's, Mr.. Dennis
men left Tuesday for Georgia to en-
gage in the saw mill work there
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24

by man. as rule. do not Improve the
quality of natures work. Conditions
Of modern life and commerce must.
however. be met, and dried eggs or
eggs In a frozen condition may be
shipped long distances. and require
less space for transportation and stor-
age than do eggs in the shell.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24
JADWYN

The sick reported last week are
some better.
Frank Hottie and wife attended the
funeral OF his aunt, Mrs. Daniel
Hotel OF near Edinburg last Monday.
Braden Sager's body shipped from
Mobile. Alabama, reached Wood
stock Friday, was buried ia the fam
lily graveyard at Fairview, on Stur-
day at Up. m.
Mrs Fannie Young OF Jefferson
county, W. Va, and her mother Mrs.
Margaret Smoot spent Wednesday
with Josiah Wisman and family.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24
Memo Throws Taft Over.

President Taft lost our friendship
when he gave permission to the sui.
fragists to enlist lot Of female fight
srs TO trail through the streets % the
rear gusrd of the inaugural process.
sion. Until Tsfts permission was
won by willy women, No rather liked
the man in spite of his fatness, and In
spite OF the fact that none OF our
heroes we're made after his psttern
We have thrown him over now, and
If the ballot ever comes to US We Will
not vote for him or anybody else who
endorses lot of fanatical wone n
shsmipg the rest Of their sex by their
upwomanly ways. No, Mr.. Tan We
shall not feel bit sorry for you II
you keep on getting fstter. We shall
regard it - . just retribution on you
for aiding these women to insugursts
N era OF dsmoralisstlon for their sex.
The horsey women are to lead the van
on psaneing stseds (sstrids. OF ooursel,
the fighters under General" Rosie
Jones In their war chariots. while
thous snds OF humble soilers are ex-
peeled 10 trudge along on foot to
swell the triumph Of their would-be
leaders. 1t 10 sbominable to think
that refined. self-respecting women
who earn the right to live by honest
work in Offices, stores and factories
will allow those self. seeking, notoriety-
loving women who lead this move
ment to delude them into the belief
that 1t 10 for the eleva ion OF women.
All the elevation . mere vote will give
them Won't amount to the worth OF a
row OF pins, while that which it will
take away from them can only be
measured by mountains.
We have nothing but scorn for any
gentesl woman who 10 not too proud
10 march in the tail end OF . political
procession that 10 gotten up for the
purpose Of giving few women tho
power 10 trampls down every other
woman who 10 not in her clique or
circle. How women will purify poll
tics was illustrated by the events in
1.-THE, Womsn's National Democratic
League. which recently met in Wash
ington. They just "fussed'' and
L''enssed" and called each other liars,
while they debated on whether Wilson
was . free-tr ader or single-tsx ad'
voc,te; and when it came to electing q
new president for the league, they just
put their manners in their handbags
and sailed in the same old way that
men{olks do. Mrs. Scott was grossly
insulted by being asked to step down
from the platform and speak from the
floor, and then she insulted the other
faction by declaring that her can
didste had been endorsed by Presi.
dent-elect Wilson. Mrs. Crosby. the
defested candidate, said that Wilson
should know how his name had been
used. She said that "she Was not
sorry that she had lost the election,
- she did not care to preside over
such nsrrow.minded set of women. "
And 80 they strapped, and then
scrspped some more. Do you think
they will purify politics? We don't
Winchester News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24

ID no time for talk What we want 10
do Is to move. That cat hasn't any
more natural ability than he had be-
fore, but he has concluded that he
eisher has to hustle or starve. and
have discovered that when a cat gets
In that frame Of mind his neighbor-
hood is no place for ratA"
Many men and women. asswell as
cats. have never amounted to a whoop
just because they neverthad to hustle.
Topeka Capital.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24
Up In the Air Soma.

4 few days ago a Columbus (1nd)
IMAM brought his Observation-Disclosures
old ;son to this city. The father had
been exrda&ning to the son that In
dfaAapCils has some tall buildings
ana nothing A Columbus compared
with them. They passed the Knights
Of Pythias building ON a street car.
The father potnted to the building.
The boy looked. turned to his father.
and said:
believe ma. Kidd. that's mp In the
aar snnA.-Indlanapolis NeuA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24

w. r. Fox, 1876 W. Washington
St., Noblesville, Ind, says; AFTER
trouble. after trying other remedies
and prescriptions, I purchased = box
Of Foley Kidney Pills which not only
did me more good than any other
remedies l ever used, but have posi-
lively got my kidneys right. Other
members Of my family have used them
With similar results " Take q the
0rst sign Of kidney trouble. - Schmitt's
Drug 0tOro.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24
500 Per plate

was paid at banquet to Henry Gay
in New Orleans In 1643. Mighty cost
" for those with stomach trouble or
indigestion. To day people every
where uss DR.. King's New Lib t1lIs
for those troubles - we'll % liver,
kidney and bowel disordsre. hssy.
safe, sure. Only IS cts. at WsIson .
Shoots.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24

Woodrow Wilson's desire to do
away with the inauguration ball has
sorely disappointed many ladies who
had selected their gowns and slippers.
They would rather have met bull
moose than . mule.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24

Come and see the demonstration OF
The Free Sewing Machine, the gra test
machine on the market today, on
Monday, Jan. 9th, at F. 3. Bow
mania
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24
Children Cry
FOR FlETchER'S
e or "a

Mr.. w. F. Thomas, Of Maryland,
8 tipped 100 tons OF ice to his orchard
t, be placed around his young trees
to keep them from blooming.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24
MAURERTOWN

Mrs. Sallie, wife of ]. M.
Jisewarner, who has been on
he sick list, continues about the
anne.
Roy Hickman has purchased
he James Rosenberger property
rom Miss Laura McIuturff, the
being 81, 800.
Milton Saum, who was the
at S. J. Wagner's saw
mill, on last Friday had the mis-
fortune to have his little fin
ger of the right hand caught in
the saw. splitting the nail and
tearing it off.
James w. Lichliter, a former
resident of our town, but now
Superintendent of the Old Folks
Home at Timberville, Va, was
in town on Saturday and Sum
day.
Mr.. Abram Beydler is visiting
friends at Harrisonburg and Vi
cinity.
Samuel Fahnestock attended
the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
Sarah Ambrose, of Clary. on
Monday, 18th. She was aged 81
years and lived on the farm. the
family homestead for 70 years.
J. A. Stark. of Ohiopyle, Pa,
son of J. Stark, merchant of the
town arrived here on last Satur.
day night on a visit with his
parents. He was the manager
| of his fathers store here for
over Is months and has many
friends. who are glad to welcome
him.
Mrs. ]. M. Whitemire. Of
Pleasant Valley, wife of the
proprietor of Maurertown Mills,
| is here with her husband and
son for a few days.
Miss Rhoda Rinker left or
Hast Friday for Middletown
where she will live with the fam
lily of Linden Humpston.
Miss Cora Glen, of Lantz Mill
visited her brother, J. B. Glenn
Jr., from Monday until Tuesday
Mrs. A. G. Shaver has beer
under the care of her physician
for the past week.
Mrs. Cyrus Fetzer, who ha:
been on the sick list for severa
days is slowly convalescing.
The beautiful home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. James Sine, was the scene
of much merriment on Friday
might when their sons, Franz
and Jesse, gave their friends 3
delightful dance.
Wilson Zeigler has shipped
S. 900 worth of furs since Decem
Der. The furs consist of foxes
skunks, raccoons, musk rats an6
o'possums.
Mrs. VIM. Beydler is recover
ing from the effects of a serious
fall which resulted in a broker
rib.
In the section of Toms Brool
mumps and grip are prevailing.
The High School under the
principalship of Prof. Shackel'
ford is progressing splendidly.
The Civic League meets on the
second Friday of each month.
It has been we'll attended and
much interest manifested.
The cemetery here is now being
enclosed and laid off in plots.
The teams of the Cedar Greek
Valley are bringing railroad ties
in abundance, several carloads
being shipped away each week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24

We are now prepared to give prompt service in
Expert Repairing of Fine Watches and Jewelry'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-08
MINISTER'S JOINED
IN FIELD SPORTS
Wildly Enthusiastic Meet at Young
Woman's Conference-Eight Dele
cations Were in Costume.
Especial to The Refermer.)

(Speclal to The Refermer1
EAST NORTHFTELD, Mass, July s.
The 600 delegates to the young wom-
en- s Northfeld conference went wild
yesterday when the leaders, including
SIX ministers, appeared at the annual
field meet in costume and later entered
ino an obstacle race W. r. Moody.
the chairman of the conference, wore a
huge Uncle Sam s head and was deck
ed from head to foot with the colors
of the delegations. Rev. Charles A. Al
bertson of Brooklyn was labeled Mrs.
Spankhurts of Trafalgar square, Rev.
j. Stuart Holden of London was plas-
tered with Dobbs school purple and
white banners
Others IN costume were Rev. Mr.
Sherwood and Conrad of Keene, n. H.,
Rev. Francis S. Downs of Baltimore in
a pink silk kimono with nurse S cap
and long fern hanging Gown behind,
E. NJ. Poteat, the organist, and Prof
f. L. Duly of Northfeld
In the leaders race their feet were
tied together, and thus hampered they
ran ID yeards, set up chairs and changed
their shoes to the wrong foot, then ear
ried barrels ten yards. Rev +. s.
Downs won with ease, thanks to long
jumps, Rev. Mr.. Sherwood com
ing second and Professor Duley third
The meet was won by Dobbs with il
points, Music hall second with 13, and
Pennington school third with 12. Eight
delegations We're entered In the meet
and all appeared in costume. Dobbs
school wore purple belts and hats with
their name spelled out in huge letters
on the backs of the delegates. Farm
ington wore yellow hats and belts. The
Ridge delegates were wrapped in the
stars and stripes. New York wore blue
and yellow and had huge mastiff foI
mascot. The summary follows:
Three-legged race-Won by Dobbs
Louise Davis and Helen Chaplin.
Obstacle race-Won by Dobbs, B
Totten.
Sack race-Won by Music hall, Miss
Bacon.
Suit case race-Won by Northfield
Hurdle race-Won by Dobbs, Doro
thy Adams
Horse race-Won by Pennington
Margaret Colgate and Lady DunneH
Relay raee-Won by Music hall, f
Elkinton, L. X. South, A. Abbott, NJ
Scattergood.