davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
ELY CONSOLIDATED Is
IN NEW FORMATION

Word has reached -he local ofricss OF
Tho Ely Consolidated company that tia.
cIoescut on tho ,0c-r foot level which is
making for tho ore bodies developed on
the 500 and other levels above. ig 3Sf
fert from Tho shaft There Sc change
rom limestone 70 porphvTy iu this wor8-
iuG. fns porphyTy being mainly oxi-
died but With somc suiphIde. Inter
mingled with toe rarH The drift lad
proceeded for four feet into this changed
condition whSn tho report was mailed 10
salt Lake The face of the crossc,it stlIi
is 100 fec. distant from the point where
Inc ore Is expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28

distance west of the shaft is all in vein
matter. the size OF which has not been
determined, This carries about So IN
values. Having been opened since tho
first OF January IT is not properly part
of this report
The appearance OF this rock, when
brought TO tho surface. In the absence
of assay would cause II to be taken for
shipping ore In fact, IL much resembles
some ores In the camp that bring rich
returns. Our working theory is that
these occurrences, together with those
on the 1900. described IN the last annual
report are indications OF shipping ore
nearby. Our problem Is to flnd IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28

Mrs. A. r. Tabor, Of Cridet, No. =
been troubled with sick hcadaths !
about five years, when sho began =
ing Chamberlain 3 Tablets. She :
taken two bottles of them and tbs- y
cured her. Sick headache is rausa
q iisordered stomach for whlch y:
tablets are especially INTENDED. Y
them, get well and stay well. s'h
Scbramm.J J obnson, Drugs "ies rr'
substitutors,' Ave (5) good stna
(Advcrti,srs',
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
ORES RECEIVED AT
TIE MASON SMELTER

Following is the total ore receipts OF
Mason Valley Smeitery at Thompson for
the seven days ending THURSDAY jan
uary -. inclusive:
From the Nevada Douglas Cop
per Co, mine at r.udwig. 3lS tons
From tho Mason Valley NincB
Co. mine AT Mason ...... 4 aO9 tons
From miscellaneous mines. 500 tong
Shipments Of copper matte
from Thompson for same
period .............,....1 carloads
Mason News
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
TINTIC ISSUES ARE
LEADERS ON 'CHANGE

With FIVE or sIx exceptions the trad
ing on the local exchange Monday de-
pended again on the TiuLic stocks, the
outside traders meeting with good &C
uvity being Ohio Copper, Prince Con-
soiidatcd. Union Chief and one or two
others. The sales for tho day totaied
$3.50 shares OF stock, the market value
or which was S5695. -.
The following were the closing trans
actions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28

"Mosida blythe Lake irrigated land
is wonderful bargain Mt 500 psr
acre. Drop card TODAY to the IA.
ti0nsl Savings & Trust Co.. Top Floor.
Walker Bank Bldg. Salt Lake CifF
Utah, and ask for information. fAdvN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28

CATALOGUE PRINTING
Done by the Century is distinctive
55-5I PostofIco place. ertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28

The most intSreS,iE Of these levels re.
Gently has been the 1900. where the drift
20 tho west and south encountered veins
or quartz carrying / per cent load two
so three ounces silver and CO cents 10
81 IN gold. In the south extension az this
drift a drift from raise - iu a quartz
vein IT. whole width. carrying iron with
tic other metals AZ above 4 crossc1it
10 The uorth from tho WeEt drift som.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Orc and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report ror Monday.
gwen Oy Mccormick & Co. was AZ fol-
lows orc received. SSi. 600. bullion
shipped. $4,000. total ,,5.o0o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Meal Market.

Tho metal quotations for Monds y
posted BY Mccormick q Co. we're a. foI.
loWs Silver. s.lc. lead. 1895: copper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
San Francisco OIL Stocks.

James A Pollock 4 Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish tho following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received!
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Nevadas In San Francisco

James 4. Pollock; s. Co. banlcrs and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday afler.
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Sid. ASKED
Orc Shinncnts.

The Titan Ore Sampiinz COMPANY, ON
Monday released cars OF ore from, Titan
from Nevada and from California
camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28

New York Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock q Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
NEW YORK JJETE,D STOCIrS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
New Directors Elected.

The directors and officials FOR the COM
ina year are as follows: j. 10, fTjch.
president; b. NJ Lehman. vice president
and general manager; 4. Z. Garfield. sec
retary and treasurer. These, with II p
Clark and II. C. Edwards, complete the
board of directors.
General Manager 3. ~. Lehman sub
mitted the following report:
Operating nnances-Attention Is called
To the following summary OF the finances
OF the company for the year ending De-
cember 81. 1912. the details appearing
more fully In the statement prepared by
the secretary and presented elsewhere
In this report:
Balance January I, 1912S I60 S5
Net returns from lessees' and
Net returns from other sources. 1907 81
Returns from assessment No. T.. ~. 600. 90
Returns from all sources .s72. .542, 30
Total operating expenses. 52,637 IL
Balance on hand Jan. /. 1913. s1e, eo5 .1s
From the total operating ex-
penSee Sog, DO II Z
Deduct total net returns from
operating -,'.....-s-...s.., a2,88i 10
Leaves net loss from operat-
lnS.,..s.. ...... ....e....,..S 2JJ SO
The losses occurred in the first halt
Of the year and were met by assessment
No. OF cents a share. The gains oc-
CURED in the second half and practically
restored TO the treasury the amount OF
tho assessment.
Retrospect-1ne year opened with the
mine in fair condition In several respects
The revenues came from the low-grade
mill dump and from royalties Tho pros
pect on the 1000 level inherited from the
previous year, promised soon to develop
into another source Of revenue. Instead
OF doing so. however. during the year, Il
developed into a large mineralizcd zone
carrying low values IN lead silver. cop
4 L..
nese, and promising results on further
prospecting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
Series of Sunday Afternoon
Meetings in the Opera House.


others. In general. these talks might
be said to be on the subject of "A
Mans Relation TO Himself, to His
Family, His city. His State aHd His
Country.
Governor William T. ITaines viii be
heard later and the committee is III
communication with a number of the
leading men of Maine asking them to
be speakers.
The following subjects will be dis
cnssed en- successive Sunday after
Moons: Increasing Human Efficiency" :,
Home Duties; ~ Good Neighbor"
our civic Pride; Ny state; Tho
New Patriotism World Citizenship;
self Help; Restraint of Liberty;
Business Is Business.
1t is expected that the moral and in
dustrial welfare of Waterville and tho
State, of Maine will be touched upon
generously in all the addresses. 1t is
intended that all shall be practical and
such as will aid in the work of every
day. Such heads OF industries about
here as have been seen are heartily in
favor Of the plan and have promised
to ala IN the advertising among their
employees.
Ralph J. Patterson Of the Central
Maine Power Co is chairman of the
general COMMITTEES and John 3. North
cctt is secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
Liihgow Literary Club Has
Very Pleasing Program,
Evangelist Morrison Holding a
Series Of Revival Meetings.
Great Interest in Bowling-.person
ais and Other Locals.

The Lithgow Literary Club met
with Mrs. G. A. Chamberlain. Jan. n
the following program being greatly
enjoyed:
Roll call current events, quota
tons on military men; essay on Ed
gar Allen Poe, Mrs. Paine; essay,
Dangerous Immigrants" Mrs. Bow
den; interesting Statistics Mrs.
PooIer; music, Miss Paine; short
sketch of Chaminardu Mrs. Flood:
song, Miss Trefren; Life of Mozart"
Mrs Mary White; song, Mrs. Pool
er; music. Mrs. Clark and Mrs.
Chamberlain.
Following the program the mem
bers OF the club gave Miss Trefren q
Linen shower in honor Of her ap-
preaching wedding. Dainty refresh
ments were served and a pleasant hour
was passed. The club. Jan. %. will
observe Gentlemen's night Mrs. Flood,
Mrs. Mason and Mrs. White are the
committee Of ARRANGEMENTS.
The Missionary Society will meet.
at go p. NJ. Tuesday, with Mrs John
Dunbar
The Taconnet bowling team viii
bowl the DAYS. Special five, Tuesdav
evening, on the Casino alleys, in Wa
terville. In the previous match tho
Davis team We're defeated by "A pins
and the Taeennet boys hope to repeat
the trick.
The Winslow Ladies' Aid viii meet,
from 10 a. NJ. to p. NJ. Wednesday.
at the church parlors.
Charles Chnafa q INiYeloXx
High school boy, has been calling ost
his many friends her.. Mr.. Choate has
a fine position with large wholesale
clothing company of Millerton, n. Y.
Evangelist Robt. Morrison is con-
Quoting revival meetings at the Brit
ton schoolhouse. Services each eve
ning, at 7.30.
Prizes We're awarded, Saturday eve
ming, at the faconnet Club alleys. as
follows: 1st class. L. c. Sturtevant,
95-116-91-302; End class, p. c. Eos
ter, -7S-267; 3rd class. Ernest
Butler. 96-S3- S9-278.
The HollingsWorth & Whitney La
dies Aid will hold an all-day meet
ing, Wednesday, at the club house
Mr. and Mrs. James Herd of Mad
ison are visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. sam Herd. Benton avenue
The little 3-year-old daughter of
Joseph Libby unfortunately got bean
in her nose, making it necessary to
call doctor, who removed it without
much difficulty, Mr. LIBBY also has
three children quite sick with whoop-
ms cough.
Mrs. Charles Novel; is improving
slowly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
RAILROADS BUILT IN 1912.
Only 2997 Miles of New Track Are
Constructed.

The statistics complied from official
sources. published in the Railway Age
Gazette III its issue today show thar
one has to go back for fifteen years
namely, to 1897, to find a year in which
as small I railroad mileage was built
as in 1912, and one has to go back six
years. namely, to 1906, to find year in
which as large a number of. locomo-
tivea and as large a number of freight
cars were ordered. The marked in
crease along industrial lines during the
last Fart Of 1912 is shown by the fact
that between two and three times &C
MANY freight cars We're actually
built in 1912 as in 1911, and third
more locomotives We're actually built
in 1912 than IN 1911.
The Official figures compiled by the
Gazette for the number of railroad
receiVerships, the number of railroad
foreclosure sales and the amount of
block signal mileage, all give indiea-
tons of the same conditions that are
illustrated by the extraordinarily small
amount of new railroad mileage built
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
List of Unclaimed Letters.

Men-FreG Annis, G. T.. Bacon, w
r. 9laisdell, sherman Braley Alex.
Brosser. Alex. Brown, Percy Cleave-
land, S. c. Cain, Elmer j. Chatfield,
John Coro, J. A. Coombs, w. M. Cur
it's Sam Flagg, j. w. Getchell, Lew
ellyn Greenlaw, Frank Guimond
Frank Moshier. c. S. Morrell, w. S
Peabody. Joseph Preuex, Charlie Rod
erick. Raymond Smiley, James Shee-
han, Mr.. Young.
Women-Miss Phoebe Chapois, Miss
A. r. Clark. Miss n. =. Day, Mrs. AM
ma Ellis, Melle Mariane F'radette, Mrs
Ernest W. Genthner, Miss Florence
landlord, Mrs. Flora Lesser. Mrs
Mary Mcrrell, Miss Alphonse Nadeau'
Annie r. Oliver, Miss Jessie Nj. Per :
kins, Mrs. Edward Rand, Mrs Edlth
Smith, c. F. Traynor, Miss Mabel VII
liams.
Miscelhneous-Mere Ste. Cletilde, e
i. rraynor & Co.
Foreign-Mr. and Mde. John Bour'
get, Mrs. Ada Cornish, Fortunat Cool
ey, Fortunat Corriveau, Pierre Forth
Fritlolin Girard, Glyear Alec Gaudrick
G. d. Thompson.
4th class matter-Mrs. Nellie Pyne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
Fire Nearly Destroys F. &
5. Railroad Gar Barn.
Summer Gar, Gravel Car and
Most Of Supplies Burned.
Death Of Miss Maud Mcfadden..
Club Noies.-personal Items.

The alarm of fire from Box 81 was
sounded, at little after u O'clock,
Monday noon, when the carbarn of
the Fairfield & Shawmut Electric Road
WAS nearly destroyed by fire. Edward
Proux, superintendent OF the road,
had been repairing some motors in
the repair room, and having an errand
down town, left his work for a short
time. Returning at about noon, ev-
erything looking all right, he stepped
into his house next to the carbarn for
a few minutes, and on returning found
the whole building in flames. The ORR
sin OF the fire is not known, but sup
posed to have caught in the repair
room The snowplow and few small
things We're saved. but the summer
cars, gravel car and most of the sup
plies were destroyed. saR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14

a number Of business men of this
city are sponsors OF movement to
bold Sunday afternoon meetings in tho
City Opera house. A course Of 10 talks
is being arranged. the first Of which
will take place, from to p. NJ.
next Sunday.
President Arthur j. Roberts Of COL
by College will be the first speaker,
and will address next Sundays meet
ing on Increasing Human Efficiency"
This lecture viii be illustrated by
moving pictures, as will all the 9th
ers. A committee of which Rev. sgd
ney S./Booth is chairman. has been in
communication with film supply
house and has secured the promise Of
some interesting pictures.
These meetings will be open to the
public. They will be advertised in all
the Industrial establishments and
churches, during the week. The musi-
for each meeting viii be led by we'll
kncwn singers and words of hymns
will be displayed on the screen SO that
all can join in.
II is planned to make the addresses
of such nature as to be both enter
tanning and instructive. The talks
will deal in the principles of every
cav duties regarding individual obli-
cations and attention to the rights OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
Twelve Sturdy Sons
In Waterville Family

Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Giroux of 20
Water street. Waterville, probably
hold the record in this State for the
number of boys in their family. Last
saturday, their 18th male infant was
nshered into the world. Both like boys
as much as any father and mother do,
but Mrs. GirouX misses the help that
one or two grown up daughters might
give. However. they are a happy fam
lily. A baseball nine a football eleven,
two basketball fves, and three four
men bowling teams are among the ire
mendous possibilities of this mascu-
line family, and it may be that they
will yet make Watervilie famous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
The Funeral Of the Late
Miss Alice Benjamin.
Officers Of Cascade Grange In
stalled BY {. 7. Clifford. :. :
Unity Club Meeting Postponed
Z Personals and Local Jot!ings.

L. Enroll Maxfeld of Pittsfeld and
Miss Clara {. Barker of Oakland were
united in marriage Friday evening. in
Pittsield by Rev. Mr. Walker of that
place. The couple win make their
home in Pittsfield
Ralph Stowell has gone on a BUSH
ness trip through New Hampshire and
Vermont.
DR.. H. j. Toward of Waterville, dis
trict deputy. will install the officers
of the |. o. O. F., Tuesday evening.
M&land Tracy and Carl Tibbetts of
East Mercer are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Nathaniel Galouche.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Abbie
Benjamin was held. at p. NJ, Sat
urday, from her late home. Rev. c.
Il, HaZelton officiating. The bearers
were Z. NJ. Foster J. r. Harris, Ed
ward Wing. w. NJ Aver Interment
was in the family lot in oakland
Mrs. Ella Wellman of Augusta is
visiting at the home OF y. w
Leonard
Miss Mamie Harris has been called
to her home in Jaekman by the serious
Illness Of her father.
Mir. and Mrs Bert Stevens are
pleased to announce the birth of a
daughter
Posters are out for another Moon
light dance u be given, Thursday eve
| ming. at Messalonskee hall.
Mrs. Julia Truck was in Bingham,
over Sunday.
Letters are advertised at the Oak
| land p o., Jan. 13 as follows: Everett
Nichols. c. r. Richards, w. II. Lam
| son 60. w. a. Batehelder, E. n.
Grant, John Merryfeld, Ralph Stevens.
Mrs. e. NJ. Wellnan, Mrs. NJ. Burkis.
Mrs. Ella Mcdonald (2), Mrs. H. b.
Mitchell, Mrs. Louis Moore, Mrs. Craw-
ford johnson. Mrs Z. c. Gray, Mrs.
| j. w. Perry, Miss Mabel johnson. Mel
lie NJ. Witham, Manager Oakland Park
Hotel.
! The officers of Cascade Grange for
| the ensuing year were installed. Sat
urday evening, by f, r. Clifford of
| Winthrop us follows. Master. t. H.
IIersom; overseer, Geo. Oliver; lee
turer. Arthur Gleason; steward. Pres
| ton Philbrook; chaplain, Mrs. Frank
| Axtell; Sec, Wallace Judkins: Asst.
steward. Ernest Oliver; Treas, Frank
Axtell; lady Assist. steward, Miss Eva
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
q CLINTON.


NOkTE-Ole Gerald, whose boynood
Was passed in this place. but who now
lives az Benton, is the most fortunate
young man around these parts. Fri
day, the 10th. while III the woods in
company with Woodbury. Pulslfer and
son, cash, engaged in cutting a large
tree nearly tile size of a barrel. it
went in the wrong direction and came
back knocking MIR. Gerald down and
lodging en- him. The men who were
with him succeeded in prying it off Of
him and got him to his home A ply
sioi&n was called, who found HIM
cut and bruised, but no bones broken.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald feel to rejoice
that 1t il no worse.
+. NJ. futile has been sick with grip.
the past week.
Mrs. Lutte Cox WAS thrown from
her sleigh and received a severe shak-
ing UP, one day last week. She was
driving 4 colt that became frighten-
eG by the Slowing of the sleigh. She
carries the scholars, and was fortu-
nate that she had only one with her.
who was also thrown out, but was not
siRiNred severely.
Miss ira Dixon is doing housewor
for Fred Gerald of Morrison's Corner
Grover Dyer of Burnham is working
for Fred Blanchard.
I.oville Written and sister, Mrs.
Matt Smith, have been entertaining
the grip. Mir. Whitten was confined TO
the house. two weeks.
Willie Basserd of Brewer visited his
aunt. Mrs. Nellie HoNie, recently.
Mrs. Amos Kent ana son, Carl, have
gone to Harmony to pass the remain
der of the winter with Mr.. Kent, who
has employment there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14

r =
and the very heavy orders for new
equipment, namely, that capital is
refusing to go into new railroad enter
prises and that the prosperity of the
last half Of 1912 is taxing existing rail-
road facilities heavily.
Notwithstanding the fact that 1911
was considered a very unsatisfaeforv
year for railroad building, there was
3066 miles of new first track built in
1911, While in 1912 there was only 2ee7
miles built. The 2997 miles built in
1912 was built in forty-one States. no
new mileage at all being built in Alas
ka or five States The largest mile
age was built in North Dakota, in
which State 347 miles of first track
was built, with Texas second, in which
236 niles was built.
The totals for cars and locomotives
ordered during the year, which are
complied BY the Gazette, show the
heavy demands that were made on
railroad facilities during the last part
of 1917, both for the movement of ex-
traordinarily heavy crops and for the
general business resulting from great
er industrial activity. The new equip
ment ordered in 1912 as compared with
1911 is as follows:
1912 1911
Freight cars - 99s 10, 1aa III
Passenger cars q goa sos
Locomotives 4424 . s5o
In 40 year since 1906 has there been
such a large number of freiabt cars
ordered; in 1906 the total was 80, 315
In no year since 1906 have there been as
maUy locomotives orferad. in 1Qa6 fha
total was 5s42
The record for new continent actu.
a1lv bui,t during the paar de- not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14

Under the headline, "A Crimial Res
cuer." the Berliner Tageblatt tells this
story. "A man who had probably ne-
come weary of the battle or HE en-
deavored to end it all by hanging nim-
self. He chose for the scene OF his exit
a forest, and had succeeded IN sus-
pending himself by the neck when 4
youth passing that way came upon the
grewsome scene. He cut the man down,
who in falling injured his head. Next
day the youth was arrested for CAUSING
bodily injury to the would-be suicide.
and in defense could say only that he
did not usually carry a cushion on
which hanging men could drop. He
promised never again to interfere in
similar cases and was discharged"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14


President Roberts has just had a
statement of the Colby Christmas
results sent 10 all the Alumni and
alumnae of the College, containing the
names of all those who made gifts
to the College. The amount received
was si045, the contributors numbering
245.
The members of the Mandolin Club
of the Women's Division have just
been selected and work has commenced
in earnest under the leadership Of
Francis Pollard, 49, OF Old Town. a
concert is being arranged to be given
at Foss hall, some time in February
Following arc the members: First
Mandolin, Marquette Robinson. Is,
Waterville; Mildred Holmes. Is, East
port; Emily Hanson, IA, Calais;
Dorothy Cunningham, II Lynn,
Mass; Marguerite l.. Forbes, Is, Lake
vile, Mass; Alice Mather. '16, Essex.
ct; Mary Washburn, 10, China.
Second mandolin: Grace Z. Western,
II, Keene, \, H.; Dana Wall, 10,
Roclport; Edith Pratt, rs, clinton;
Mae soule, II, Damariscotts; Annie
Dudley, II, Waterford; Dorothy Tubbs,
"A, Norway Banjo Mary H. sar-
gent. 10. Winthrop; Elenor F. Brad
lee. '16, Bath. Guitar: Katherine S.
Singer 10, Damariseotta, and Helen
Thomas IA. Huntington. Violin:
Helen Hanson, 10, Calais; flute, Clair
NJ. MaeIntyre. 10 solon; piano, Lois
Osgood. IL, Medford.
'sThe Land of the Midnight Sun"
will be the subject Of the lecture by
Prof John Hedman at Chemical hall,
at S 2 NJ TUESDAY This will be the
first Of the series Of four lectures for
the benefit of the college library.
The Freshmen and Sophomores will,
Friday afternoon, hold their first trials
for the relay team The best four
men of each class will then run for
The Freshmen- Sophomore relay race.