davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-08-29

FOR RENT-Barn and corral
Phone Delta 1891. 2SI
The Delta independent., 1913-08-29

If it needs repairing, take it to
Geo. H. Cunningham's Bicycle Shop
We do all kinds OF repair work
soldering, brazing and vulcanizing
Main Street. lott
The Delta independent., 1913-08-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

80 80 - . .
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-06
Items of Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Smith left
Sunday for Seattle where they will
,pend a week or ten days.
Mrs. r. II. Kiehl arrived last
week for an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. G.. A. Schneider.
She is a rollicking old ride out
on the branch lines these days.
The railroad company is putting
as many men as possible to work
fixing up the road.
Gus Warner filled. up on forty
rod, went home and proceeded to
beat up his wife. Judge Hill
heard the case yesterday afternoon
the jury found him guilty and he
was sentenced to thirty days in
the county Jail and a fine of $50
assessed.
We call your attention to the
page ad of the o. 7. Berg Store,
at what was formerly the P. P.
Stoltzman stand. Never before
in the history of Mobridge have
goods been sold at such prices.
Sale is now on. Come in and look
the stock v Adv.
The water tank was nearly filled
Monday and the high pressure
tickled the consumers to the extent
that they succeeded in emptyiag it
in about twelve hours. Sure he a
fine thing for the lawns and trees
if the tank could remain partly
filed all the time.
Mrs. Emma Dissinger, former
telephone operator at this place,
now Of Bowman, n. D., and
sister Miss Marie SchnoOr,
arrived yesterday to spend a
few days with friends, enroute to
the parental home at Rockham,
s. D.. They are the guests of
Inga Bjornstad.
Word was received the first OF
the week that Mrs. Truax, who is
in Rochester, Mimi, underwent
an operation on her throat Mon
day of this week. Two more
operations will be necessary, one
two weeks after the first n and
the other in about a month. Gene
will return to Mobridge after the
second operation is performed but
will return to Rochester to be with
his wife during the third opera
ton.
Misses Vera and Irma Kali,
daughters of II. Kali of Moro Jet,
are expecthd home on No. II to-
day. Mr.. Kali and his family will
leave Sunday for San Francisco,
going via Seattle and the boat.
They join a special train of Bible
Students at San Francisco going
to Chicago via the Can. Pac. and
expect to return to Mobridge about
August 10th.
Next thing to a prison car was
the coach hooked on to 18 Friday
night. The U. S. immigration
Officials had charge of the cars
and were taking a number of
foreigners direct to New York from
Seattle whence they would be
shipped back to the country they
came from. The car had seven
guards and the windows and doors
were screened over with heavy net
ting.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-06
In and OLt Around the CITY

Lars Larson made a business
trip to Aberdeen this week.
Have you seen the big bills is
sued from this Office concerning
the sale put on by o. T. Berg!
Mrs. Julius Russian. of Roscoe,
spent Thursday with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. A. NJ. Ellis.
The Fox fiat is receiving a new
coat of paint which improves It's
appearance very much.
l.. w. Kercher left for Glad
stone, Mich, where he will work
as train dispatcher on the 500
Line.
There will be EpiscOpalian s~ervic-
es at the Norwegian Lutheran
church Sunday, June 8, 1913 at
IL a.. m.
e. o. Sherman returned to
Walker, S. D., Sunday to resume
work, after spending several days
in this city, called here owing to
the illness of his wife.
Jas. E. Wiegand, of Eagle Butte
who was almost elected sheriff for
the reservation coutry last fall
was in the city last week transact
ing business.
The base ball team is DESTROYS
OF having as many rOOters 90 to
Mcintosh as possible. If enough
first class tickets are sold the com
mittee may get reduced rates for
rOundtrip tickets.
Another base ball meeting was
held at the club Wednesday night
Manager Stevens outlined the game
to be played with Mcintosh, Sun
day on their grounds. The Mo.
bridge band will 60 along and
keep the spectators quiet.
Mrs. A. M. Ellis spent Sunday
in Aberdeen. On her return trip
Monday morning she was joined at
Roscoe by her brother law,
Alvin Ellis, of Ontario, Wis. who
will remain here and, if possible,
secure work.
Mrs. Il. E. Yaukey, and son
Werner, and Miss Lorain Wright,
left Monday for Gettysburg where
they will visit with relatives a
couple of weeks before returning.
Mrs. Orran Fengler proceeded
on her trip to Oregon the first of
the week, after spending several
days with friends in this city.
She will spend some time in Port
land with relatives before joining
her husband who is blacksmith
with a camp crew.
Mrs. Agnes Olson, of this city,
and Mrs. G. w. Boldt, her daugh-
ter, recently returned from Roches-
ter where they had been to consult
the noted specialists in regard to
Mrs. Boldt's health. DR.. Chas.
Mayo, after a personal examina-
ton pronounced Mrs. Boldt in
good health and her many friends
will be pleased to learn that no
operation was necessary. On their
return trip they visited the old
Lutheran church in st. Paul which
had been moved from Muskeego,
Wis.,. and before which the COM
pany that Mrs. Olson's father be-
longed to was mustered out at the
close of the civil war, and which
Mrs. Olson remembers perfectly.
-
After the indoor life, course
foods Of Winter you've got to
cleanse and purify the Stomach
and bowels each Spring. Hollis.
ter's r. NJ. Tea does it..
81. =. Y aukey.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-06

old at the Mobridge Steam Laun-
dry. Only a hustler need apply.
We are in the market at all
times for good real estate loans.
Mobridge State Bank. If.
A. G. Keegan, Of Isabel, made
the News Office q pleasant call.
He had been to Mcintosh as a
juror.
The South Dakota Tax Com
mission is explaining how it is 60
my to be done, incidentally at the
publishers expense.
Pure food Inspector Cleveland
was in the city Thursday. His
nome is at Vermillion and he is an
old acquaintance of Attorney Potts.
Mrs. Molly Thompson, night
i rk at Spencers Cafe, left Sun
CAV for a two or three weeks visit
at her home in Madison, Wis.
Property is changing hands in
Mobridge several deals being pull.
ed off the past week. Requests
that no names be given has been
granted.
Almost an inch of rain fell We'd
nosday night. 80 one hundredths
t. be accurate. Reports from the
reservation country. even more
r lin there.
Will Wrigley intends to leave
Monday for YanktOn as a delegate
from the local A. F. & A. M. lodge
to the Grand lodge which will con.
vene in that city.
Lloyd Brewer. with Wisnel
Bros, returned Tuesday after 6
several weeks stay at Lennon as.
sisting Dean Wisner, who is start
ing a tailor shop at that place.
A number of train loads of cattle
passed through here last week fol
the reservation country. Some
came from Texas and the balance
from Colorado.
Every citizen who has the time
should 60 to the Commissioners
meetings which are held Monday
mornings. Sessions of interest t.
the tax payers should claim theil
presence.
Miss Pearl Place, of Promise, S
D., spent a few days the latter
part of this week in the city, TIT
guest of Miss Edna thinner
She left yesterday for Chamber
lain, S. d.
Bob Horn was elected commits
sioner by eight votes maiorit!
over DR.. Barrick. The fact tina
his majority was so small can b.
looked upon as a victory for thu
men who supported Barrick.
The married men and the single
had one of those ball games at thu
local park Sunday. The game
lasted ten innings and at the clos,
the score stood 8 to 7 in favor OF
the boys who had knelt at Hymen, s
shrine. There were a great many
laudable plays by men who arr
considered out of the base ball pro
fession in it's present day intricacy
but boys who used to catch EN-
with bare hand and handled thu
ash like the Georgia peach, while
the present day generation of bal.
tossers were still in three cornered
trousers.
Harry Keith has gone into the
tie business and the amount OF
outside orders hat he has received
is very gratifying indeed. The
ties are sold six for a dollar, are
full sized and of assorted colors
If the business is as good as pres
emit indications are it will be Harry
will make a fortune.
Talk about q country looking
beautiful, that across the river on
the Cheyenne reservation is truly
the garden spot of the world-this
year ut least. Winter rye is head
Ill ~
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-06

Nothing helps ones health more
than q thoro, cleansing. purifying,
tonic Remedy each Springfield
listers r. M. Tea can't be beat.
35c. Il. E. Yaukey.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-06

After the indoor life, course
foods Of Winter you've got to
cleanse and purify the Stomach
and bowels each Spring. Hollis
ter's r. NJ. Tea does it.
81. +. Y aukey.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-06

Don't fail to take a cleansing,
purifying Spring Remedy. You'll
feel a great deal better. Hollis
ter's R. M. Tea-a tonic, a puri.
fer, q physic. Soc.
II. E. Yaukey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28

cheerfuness 81 am your creditor for six bottles OF
Burgundy. With your agreeable and esteemed acqui-
escence we will open Of them"
And he added to himself
That a saving invention about the motherF'
Those eyes of Lady PeIham's looked into the eyes
of Mr. England and saw nothing there of al that hor
ribleness which she had forgiven. She there only
the purity and nobility Of purpose with which ne had
promised her live until he died. and in the bottom
of her silly, golden heart she said HE has rePented
He loves me-he must be saved.
Behind them were three weeks of fair and foul
weather, a thousand pages Of the poets, hundred
games at piquet; conversations wherein were laid
down the laws of life, the meetings and partinss t
true lovers.
Between the Hynd Horn and her port was an
cver.narrowing distance But between Priscilla, Lady
Pelham, and Mr. Thomas England was no distance
at ALL for her elbow touched his arm, and wisp OF
her hair brushed his cheek
Beautiful princess" said Mr.. England, Il see
now when il is too late that the gods have loved me
all along for your favor has caused to be happier
than the heir Of kingdom. The end which had pre-
sented itself my view with such boundless dishonor
seems now like the gentle coming of night shall bid
YOU good night and fall asleep to dream of you.
But there will be morning, my princess, after that
last good night"
Pelham
81 wish it," said she.
"Ah, lady," said MIR. England there is such
bitterness in brief days! How you, looking back
upon the glory of this time at sea-when am gone
believe in your heart of hearts. that was true
penitent? How easy it were to play any part for so
little spaced Tell me, lady, that you beleve-that
you believe me other than that"
Il have given you my trust" said Lady Pelham
Golden heart" said MIR. England and real
tear ran down his cheek "Oh" he cried, "for full
that was into the broad thoroughfare of true knight
tell you, if had year to live, would prove be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28

The ship manned by of hundred men,
and captained by a devil"
Lady Pelham shifted uneasiy.
Nov, what manner of kingdom that, Lady
Pelham" said MIR. England. "Whence came those
satns and brocades, those chests of gold? What
manner of lived in those deep-thatched homes
captain7 ! will tell you, Lady Pelham. We were
bloody pirates and ! captain. We robbed
and murdered the high Those who despised
u we shot; those who for hanged; those
who besousht US we hauled down the barnaeled keel
We made collins Of ships-
He paused, sweating from the energy Of his dis
Lady Pelham shivered
Right" she said; right; you have said enough"
She rose and swayed slightly.
ITO the bitter end-to the bitter endr cried Mr..
England.
And, as il wa. in the beginning the woman
listened to the serpent He spoke in lower, less
Mr. England turned from her. so that she might
not see his face.
There is MORE" said he, presently. 1T is the
btterest part for it is the deathblow to the life
then begun. In London is alehouse where, II is
said, If you sit for year and a day you shall all
the people in the world There are famous meetings
in that alehouse And who do you think met together
there day? Why, Tom England and his crimes
and the law they met there, and so help me God, he
tried for all of his crimes. and for any one Of them
to be hanged by the neck until he is dead"
He leaned toward Lady Pelham.
1T was to lay a lock Of hair upon a mother
mercful, and beautiful lady, have spoken my last
word to a woman this side Of the grave?"
"No," said she, and hot tears coursed down her
sweet cheeks, and she below without another
word.
Mr. England was joined by the captain, who had
been prowling about in the night
"Well?" said the captain.
Captain" said MIR. England, with the utm IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28

enduring swimmer, the
two mariners with pistols
in their sashes quilted the
presence of MIR. England,
to which they had chung
with pertinacity ever since
the elegantly buckled shoe
of that gentleman had
first touched the deck.
MIR. England smiled with
sweetness after the last
disappearing hall-marks of
his various misdemeanors,
and seated himself on the
rail, where he balanced
with niceness and behaved
so alluringly that the
ships cat leaped to his
knee, purring.
"Oh, cat" said Mr.. Eng
land, Gin the course Of
your nine lives, have you
1911
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28
ANOTHER TREAT FOR NEXT SATURDAY

Well. how do you like it? Isn't it a winner!
And next week we're doing to have another
heart taIe-.a literary masterpiece--for you TO
enjoy. just as YOU have enjoyed this one. The
name of the story is "The Sign of Venus.
The author is Robert w. Chambers. The
illustrator is Dan Sayre Groesbeck. Don't
fail to- get next Saturdays Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28

When the stretch Of waves between tho white
coast of Britain and the oakcn sides of tho Hynd
Horn had widened to impossiblity for the most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28
:sCAPTAIN ENGLAND"
WRITTEN BY GOUVERNEUR MORRIS;
PICTURES BY JAS MONTGOMERY FLAGG|

Copyright. Charles ser,sners' soma
You gentlemen of England.
That live at home at ease,
How little do you think upon
The danger of the seasl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19
FROST ALLOWS But ONE
HIT AND NOT A SCORE,
JAcKY SHOWS THAT HE HAS rHE
MAGIC TOUCH ON THE PILE
Forces Columbus Senators TO Fan this
Ar Aopelessly and Gets q WIN
For the Stogtes.

sneci5I d Spatch 10 IT, Intelligencer.
, SpLl MbO =. O. -iHN lN.-Coluubus
Ours viii vote To cut out sunday games
IN tn future from the way the HOLIDAY
affairs s" TAR have gone aas lHst them \
week ago, Mos!ey OF NOunE stoWn, heti
the f6n4 bdtsinen 10 twO hits. out JACK
rost the human string went Hios.-
ley just a llttl- uette- SUNDAY afternoon
granting but one HIT. The performance
vas Witnessed by 4 fair crowd. whiCu
ipuud great delight IN seeing the t1lt
Stogie cut the edges OF the plate most
- be asked TO DO any better than dsI
ToSt hc walked but Two men ana
the ono l4t ts!Iu.bEs u.u MAKE came
Wttn two out. II WAS u double IN the
zen raced Frost IN his splendid ell
o. aNor. rour gJt on la the second IN
.-us becdus- Onl nat safely. ana -FOUR
iH IN" fourth. "a al III" oJErr rounds
z "ta one, tNv. three ana a trot foi
the n-.d u stop the Stogies IN their
Haa Excellent support helped. Gree I
NUN eel "a uy Ou LrlcNe in the fourth.
o,he.W wise the oacHIng was perfect.
A. U-rnns really won the game ~
rei;cd for ave hISs before 5rucA came
oil. as relief pitcher. The t.Ite runs
were over tine pan. however. Gut BrucR
o.. 3. ueNt ga. ce uattcfs. He Wa
80 . = IN lu She sixth fur q run ~Eeu
bonner Sacr.ncs ana scored on Ryan =
one ia g.. Nut"tls hac 40 chance TO
.uCr"1-r l-s .LAs thereafter Iruck set
'..ug anu -4i!ng splendid ball. Tine
npie. ell ~ tWO minutes less than an
h.Gr ana "a ha.I. SteiuhreHucr AIRED b.
il. .i. pie saturday. WAS back IN tne
same u" d.."pte gHt enances nice
- AM hatteI VerrecI y. Priest wAs
a4sp u4CN - 1T ne!d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19
FEW SURPRISES
In BIG LEAGUES
RESUME OF WEEK SHOWS PLAY.
ING STRENGTH OF vARl-
Gus TEAMS.
Chicago and New York Change Places
In National. and Changes in
the American Were In
teresting.
NEW YORK.. Nav 1s-I.ast week,,

NEW YORK. May Is.-Last weeks
play in major league base ball cir
cults. while productive of fewer sur
prises than that o. the previous seven
Cay period. was. nevertheless, featured
by developments of decided signifi-
cance. The jump of the champion
New iorks from fifth to third place
in the National League standing was
quite as notable as the reverse of this
move by the Chicago club. which lost
all five games il played and dropped
from third to fifth place. There was
also li;'le furry toward the bottom
OF the table. Pittsburgh and Boston
exchanging places. the former ending
the week in next 20 last position.
Changes Less Radical.
The American League changes. If
less radical. were not lacking in inter.
est. The Philadelphia Athletics had
rather bad week Of it, while Cieye-
land and Washington barely held their
own. The fine showing of the Chi
cago White SoX VAS the decided fea.
ture. their successful stand for the
Fasteners enabling Galatians men
To work within comparatively easy.
striking distance OF the top. Frank
Chance and his New Iorks. while up
roariously welcomed by the Chicago
fans" were trounced by the Chicago
players even on Chance day" the
visitors not cutting one OF the series.
Developments OF Moment
With the first intcT-sectional clash
OF the season in each league fast draw
ing TO a close. two developments OF
moment are TO be noted. One is that
so far as the East versus the West
series show. the Eastern teams in the
National League are even stronger
than was generally thought On the
other hand, indications furnished BY
The American League inter-sectional
fight 10 date are that the preponder-
aEce OF the strength in the East in
this organization is by no means 80
great as has been supposed.
OF 30 completed games In the East
err division Of the National Leagues
western contingent. the Fasteners
have won no less than IS 10 the
Wesferners' Il. IN to date tn en-.
gaeement q the sections in the Amer.
lean League has been practically a
drawn battle - games won and 20
lost. each being me figures after Sat
urd2y's games had been played
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19
AMATEUR NOTES

tn WarNo 1T s'laLs'i- accept ;hr
cfaiI'Eac Of Gle Nes' i.lbei,y ~,a"s
for - GENE to 10 piryri n1 Tn. . vsE-
TIFF =, stree; Ero,iuus. NaywuoU. ot
tru cal. .s-E Wa:wnod. Zen. amt ..-.,
Tor. harry gcyd.
TIE Gr.eEe,s challenge any twenty
next sunday aftci noon. II Gchepted
a' swe- thro.sn .A;s faIsr
The second Presbyterian church
season vu-'d Ike 10 arrange a game
" IN tn- I',vG.tan base ball team io.
&c. Ia "u t@f-
res cay afternoon ~ last AMI
Martin Ferry "e',Jted Rush Kun B..
- score - l. o." - eide f"t ;h- An
cho- Inns tH'rlcd wonderful LpH
Rush i;-r t,tm oEl, ;"Ur rca.te..i
h VII ~ fcrIy boss bat;"d Brown
81 tnl iat,er'es 5. Is Weid!e Lu1
ne srnwo"d Juniors claim the
III We o. -. my ~ cost "r'N one
x nae t..r q. son rat CO.. ntteeu.
pa, TIE g. 80 ElvCtv.c ,piur4ay :v.-rl on
he BRIDGE HIlA g"nr uds ne - Thurs
d. en,Y.rs. Tn. Acf aftcns y.iilenge
I1c Han Sur,As. Stiieis. S,gne *
Thou. - Ncws. i:esi-;"- .. Intcll-
The :... ilo6.ou toar. - wh.eisn=
N'rirt g. BEL. 'a'e1 g.. 1 idEepprt Bowl
cas- by o.. score II - to
~ = w'll page tcH Inning gam
~.'urdas -fte. noon the Mac, ue Terry
.dcIie c"eIted IN. st 'r: M.u-hIrr
inning r.t- teams tI;tic! witnou; a.
60 fIr % g~ ...F 5r tu The tcu:h Wells
hH 2 Tt '". 'U' Icp'as. bat the l|euIs
cam' t-.- % their haif ana chased
&C. '.. W. wtpIiug scores I'it
terms. ~ .-.''rg - trsuIe aEl Mart.s
lce4!s .:ei a7d o.Ma!.ey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19
BELLAIRE WINS FIRST GAME
OF SEASON FROM WASHINGTON
MArUs SHOWED BXCELLEHr PORN
ron PERKS CREW.
visitor Played Glossy Rau hut Were
Unable To Get Scores At
Right Time.

The pitching Of Mains the star twir-
Ter 81 the BellaIre Athletic association
team proved too muct FOR the Washing
ton tfa-l team yesterday. ana n Atk-
~, Won tue opening game OF the sea
was replete with sensational runs ana
catches. and the vast crowd of local
rams are well pleased With Manager
h.nnedys selection of baseball players.
Mains. nainst1y OF last seasons team,
was selected to produce the goods by
Manager Kennedy. and pitched excellent
M throughout the entire game Al
tnoush he was Mt = Ia Peaches GA
nam. they cam" al the inopportune
moment At critical points OF the game
ne showed wonderful control and clever
several tight rl7o.S lii= ha,,ifii. was al
{ =" one OF the features OF the Sarse.
Heron OF the visiting team pitched
sOod ball. allowing tile home team hut
rive hits. which came when hit. 1neant
us. re struck out but five men but
vas Steldy and fresh throughout the
support. but the visiting Lads coiIId NOT
connect with the sphere AZ the right
tin Tn washington team put up a
~ .9utclnssed by the Athletics
ne hittins and fielding OF A. GILES
,eit heIder Of the Athletics. was the Tea,
,.uIe OF the entire game Out OF fou-
ZINES AZ nat he secured three hits ~ .
lrst 10 cenie~ fell netting him two haas
. 1lso ''l"red wonderful speed on
"a bdstS ana mad. one or tho most
sensational catches ever mad, on a.. -
ca grounds. putting q long drive o,y IF
Nc ar mat appeared TO he good FOR
! three OF four sacks ava
s SCORED 10th Runs.
HWl'n 81 the opposing team was IN ,
-tA OF mat aggregation. scoring bn.n
the runs out OF three times al
~ - Serured hit and two runs
81. AMeK,enlycy started the bail rolling fo-
t..e 'thitucs when he secured a bn =,
IN talIs lie went to second on MI
lam inneld out and hom. on Giles :
TWO sackrr Bellaire scored in the fhird
when Mains hit safely to rtghf He'd
Ihi lit"ed on nrst went 10 second or,
N,h'lNeN sacrifice bunt. to third on
pissed bali and scored on Giles sim
81 he home team scored again IN
me fourth Oh three "m!scue. bV
the Washington players. LiSk the
nFst mar up. went to nrst ON NcI-
anu COMPLETED the journey On TWO VIII
i.tcn-s by HERON Ia The .cv,nth
~ .leou scored the last run FOR Rellaie
~ securing base ON balls. advarc!nls
y second on sacrifice hunt by Sta.-
lts. 10 third on u fielder's choice u,.
Na:n-. AMI home on McKelvey's blng'.
20 enter
The Washington lads scored their
frst run IN the seventh inning wnen
Smith secured base on balls. He al
Nanc'd peg - d sacrifice hunt by'
struck out ana Stanley who ~ I
dropped the ball made ~ Wild throw t.
thitd. The Visiting aggregation score !
gain iu the ninth when smith went 10
nr~t IN an error ana VAS advanced the
remainder OF the distance by the hits
II stewart and Bobr. TIE following is
me nue-up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19
HOLDING REP"
Ten BECKETT. Former High School Ath-
at University OF Virginia.

a., Tom Beckett Tn. former Vol known
w h'"iiu- High school athlete il ,stab-
'-.. lNE " great name for himself I'm
-""t.'fn cuIier" athletics with thc INT
N'I$itN "t virginia tracts team Rs,kctt
. -ilc q, memher OF the local High school
tIaCh Team. was Considered one ~ the
N'-t nidii" distance runners ever con-
l'ilh- 10 AN! meet 80 tHi~ vicinity and
ll hpp, dfS as n ne is winning equal FAM
~ Soi"Tc circles. lie - running the
ilaIt mile Tor the Nircinians and - pi.-
ihs W poiuts In every meet for his team