davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-11

Miss Esther Foote. debutante daugh-
ter of Col. Stephen NJ. Foote, L. s.
A., and Mrs. Foote. who spent the last
Wv days in New York is now at West
Point, visiting Lieutenant and Mrs.
Jacobs, where she will remain until the
latter part of the month.
=
Mrs. Norman Williams has sent out
cards for a luncheon on Sunday.
=
Mrs. Robert Patterson will entertain
at a luncheon on Thursday.
r
The League OF American Pen Women
have sent out cards for Wednesday
evening, February 49, at o'clock, to
hear a talk b. +. Carl Smith on his
personal experiences on the Mediter-
ranean.
-
Prof Harold Randolph. director of the
Peabody Conservatory of Music in
Baltimore. came to Washington this
morning for one of the series of musical
interpretations which he is giving here.
Mrs. ]. A. Parsons gave the use of her
drawing rooms for the event, and there
were in the company Mrs. Z. Wicker
sham, Mrs. George Won l.. Meyer. the
Netherlands Minister, and Madame Lou
don. Mrs. l.. L. Letter. Mrs. Buckncr
Randolph. Mrs. Laurence Townsend,
Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. william
Corcoran Eustis. Mrs. Robert NJ.
Thompson, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. Mrs.
Edison Bradley. Mrs. Frank b. Noyes.
Mrs Leonard Wood. Mrs. W. Sinclair
frg oh oil 1FG
Thomas Nelson Page. Mrs. Hope Slater,
Madame Christian Hauge, Mrs. Mar
shall Field, Mrs. James S. Harlan. and
Miss Laura Harlan.
-
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Knox
were the guests of honor at a large din
ner last night. with DR.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson a. hosts. Other
guests were Senator and Mrs. Hoke
Smith. the Governor of Delaware and
Mrs. Miller. Representative and Mrs.
Ernest Roberts. DR.. and Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mallory,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Munson, of Brook
lyn n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. George ID.
| Barron. OF Rye, y. Y: Gen. and Mrs.
John A. Johnston. Brigadier General
Crozier. Mrs. Arnold Peckham, Rear
Admiral and Mrs Stockton, Dr. and
Mrs J. c. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Living
ston Hunt, DR.. Charles d. Walcott. Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman. Mrs
Barber Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Putnam, Mr and Mrs. o. II. Tittmann
Prof. and Mrs. Willis Moore. John b,
Henderson, jr., Mrs. Lloyd Chandler
Miss Harriet Richardson. and DR.. Head
land, of China.
The German Ambassador left Wash
ington yesterday for Springfield, Ill.
where he will deliver an address at tho
Lincoln memorial celebration. He will
return to Washington by the last OF
the week.
Countess Won Bernstorn has SO far
recovered from a long Illness, that she
will be able to resume her social en-
gagements by the end Of the month.
Mr.. Won Bulow, attache OF the Rus
sian embassy, has gone to the Virginia
Hot Springs to remain for q week
The Washington times., 1913-02-11

snappiest sort of dialogue and the
briskest possible action. From the mo-
ment that Robert makes his first en-
trance. followed in a few minutes by
Kilgour. things hustle along SO fast as
to leave one fairly gasping for breath.
Before that-well. perhaps 1t drags the
least little bit-but the business Of put
ting an audience au courant Is gener-
ally bit tiresome.
As for Hans Robert-he has the
chance Of his young life as Stephen
Baird-and he grabs it with both hands
1t is really very clever work. and the
audience was quite justified In the de-
lighted pride with which it told every
man his neighbor-"You know he's a
Washington boyi"
Young Robert has received the most
flattering press notices wherever he has
appeared. and has achieved as great a
success In this play as he did in Check
The Washington times., 1913-02-11
Presbyterians Seek
Places as Chaplain

The literary examination Of four can
a,aatss for commission as chaplain IN
Oh. Tnited states navy was held
tndav at the navy yard. Physical
r,irations were held Yesterday. The
,a,,as NJ the candidates all Preshy-
terians, were not MADE known. "i.er
the completion of the examination me
successful aspirant will be named.
The board of examiners comprises
Chaplains w G. Cassard. Of the Kan
sas: B. r. Patrick, OF the Training
School at Norfolk, Va. and q. T. 7.
stevenson, Of the Philadelphia Naval
Home.
The Washington times., 1913-02-11
Dates for At Homes.
drs. I. T. Mann will receive tomorrow

Mrs. I. T. Mann will receive tomorrow
Mrs. II. B. Hollifield will receive to-
morrow afternoon at Hammond Court
Miss Slemp will receive this afternoon
from until G.
s.
Mrs. Towner. wife OF Congressman
ToWner of Iowa. will receive this af-
ternoon at the Farragut.
Mrs George w. Fairchiid will not re-
ceive today.
+
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer. wife OF Con-
gressman Palmer, Of Pennsylvania. will
The Washington times., 1913-02-11

ers.". Everybody remembers how Rob-
ert received his first announcement at
the suggestion of Isaac Cana and Mr..
Saks. when he was boy. HIS wife is
also Washington girl, having been
Lillian Emmert before her marriage.
Though he Il young man. Mr. Robert
is the proud father OF q son. who Is a
student at Blair Academy, Blairstown,
N. J.
For some time Mr. Robert was a CO.
actor, with Joe Weber. of Weber and
Fields, and later he appeared In The
Gentleman From Mississippi." Prior to
entering professional ranks Mr.. Robert
was seen for years In amateur theat-
ricals in Washington. One day Mr.
Cans suggested to him that he was too
good for amateur work. and for him to
go to New York in search Of al engage
ment. His prediction has been more
than justified, as those who saw Mr.
Roberts work last night can testify.
Kilgour's Jackson Ives. was another
Of his wonderfully finished character
izations. but such as we have learned
to expect from Ki1Eour.
For the rest, the company was en-
tirely adequate. Elizabeth Nelson,
who does Grace Tyler, .Baird,s sweet
heart. 10 delightfullx pretty. and that
Is about all she needs to be; 50
pretty in fact, that one feels In
citned to echo an unprofessional
critics It's . dandy play. but gee!
ne was dead slow about kissing that
girl"
Fay Wallace as Ida Tyler, the in
genue who Is tarred with the suffrage
brush, Is equally delightfully."- pretty
In an entirely different way-and that
Is also all that she needs to be. There
are some good bits" notably the
head waiter, played by. Alfred Hesse.
and Reddy. an office boy with a de-
licious lisp. played by Clarence Rock
fel1er.
In fact but for the limitations of
space. one might say kind word
for each member of the company in
turn. particularly perhaps for Scott
Cooper Frank Monroe, and Carl Har-
baugh- But the simpler way is to
advise any one who has the ready
money to go and see Ready Money
JULIA MURDOCH
The Washington times., 1913-02-11

~ ii, Squank, SqlaHh, NHcIc
is little SGuank?' cried the
Queen Of Fairyland one
day. DO run here-right
away
So Squank who was taking a nap I'M
der some lily leaves. sped up to the
throne where the Queen sat glistentng
with tiny jewels Very radiant ana
beautiful she looked with all the fairies
about her. yet her lovely foce was wet
with tears. Squank, who was a queer
I little goblin with crooked legs and
i kind heart and wise brain. was the
Queens most devoted servant. and
whenever she got in trouble she sent
for him to help her out.
MY baby is Ill and / am SO worried"
wept the Queen. Then she led Squank
to where a walnut shell held just the
cutest, tiniest baby in the world-a
fairy baby that was not as Tong as your
thumb. 1t was nestled down in the soft
wool Of thistles and two beautiful but
terflies famed 1t with their wings.
You see how i'll baby is moaned
| the Queen, land there Is only one thing
| in the world which will break her
!, fever. That is a drop of dew from the
! heart of the crimson rose that grows
| in the rock in the center of the Black
Lake
ct will go get II at once" cried
| Sauank tying up his broken shoestring.
But a horrid locust lives just under
the rose and he will not let anyone have
it. He killed my first messenger sent
dear little golden bee, and he told the
second one that he did not care 10 use
tho dew drop himself. but that he would
not let us fairies have it. He stole the
rose from my grandfather years ago 50
/, belongs tn me by rights. anyway.
sousnk scratched his left ear and dug
! his toes in the ground. then ne saia ne
| would try TO get the dew drop-perhaps
he might find the wicked locust hau
gone away. So the Queen gave MN
tinv golden flask and he set out to the
! BLACK Lake. In his bag was a long
rome of twisted spider-web, as strong as
silk and as fine as moonbeams In
naper was a bit of honeycomb.
II WAS inst at sunset that Squank
coached the side of the Black Lake, ana
being a swimmer, he soon reached the
rock on which grew the lovely rose.
Inst, in the center sparkled Tiny drop
of dew. cleaning like a diamond. ANA
below the rose sat an ugly locust ruo-
hing his hard shell. He was getting
raady for bed. So Squank climbed up
| the stem Of the rose, made long iasso
NJ the rope and hung the loop over the
! edge till II dropped on the ground. Then
be slid down and rubbed the honey IN
the ground within The circle OF rope. In
=, moment he was back of the bush
a,ain with the other end of the rope
| / his hands.
goodness, smell honey said the
| locust. -
Nov If there is anything in the
world that a locust loves II Is honey,
which shows that Squank knew Just
what he was doing. Then the wicked
locust walked around smelling about
he spied the honey smeared on the
ground within the loop Of rope
"Jts curious how the honey got
here" said the locust to himself 1T
was not here an hour ago. | wonder
| ~ its's real honey. Maybe it's bit II
| make-believe that some witch has
! rut there Just to fool me, and he
nut out a long leg to feel If 1t was
really truly honey.
| II was fine honey. so the greedy
locust stuck his head out from his
The Washington times., 1913-02-11

some months beyond the close of tho
Taft Administration. and will leave
Washington on March 5 for Palm
Beach. Fla. where il has been their
custom to spend the spring for some
years past
They will make their home at the
ROYAL Poinciana until it closes. when
they will make a leisurely return 10
Washington. They will stop at the
Hot Springs in Arkansas. and other
places, and will arrive here in time to
spend May in the Capital.
=
Judge Francis NJ. Scott and Mrs
Scott. of New York, are coming 90
Washington tomorrow to spend sew
eral days as the guests of Mrs. Henry
F. Dimock. Mrs. Dimock will give din
ner parties In their honor on Thursday =
and Friday night
Madame Won Herwarth. wife of the
German military attache, has gone to
New York to remain until Thursday
evening. She will meet several social
engagements while there.
-
The British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce will go to New York on Thurs
lay for a visit Of several days, and
while there will be the recipients of a
number of social attentions incident to
their departure from this country.
Mrs. Bryce was at home at the en-
bassy yesterday afternoon, pouring tea
for a number of visitors.
CONGRESSMAN William B. Mckinley
and his niece. Miss Maths. will enter
tain a number of guests at dinner to-
night.
=
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Knox
will be the guests of honor at a dinner
tonight with General and Mrs. John A.
Johnston as hosts.
=
The Secretary of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Nagel entertained dinner
party last night, having as guests the
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Mac
yeagh, the Postmaster General. Con-
gresham and Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Dan
forth, Benjamin F. Gable, Assistan;
Secretary of Commerce and Labor; the
Chief of Staff, L. S. A, and Mrs. Leon
ard Wood, the Superintendent of the
Naval Academy at Annapolis and Mrs.
Gibbons. Rear Admiral ONeil, Dr. and
Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Mrs. Ransom r.
Cable, and Miss Squire.
-
The Russian Ambassador and Madame
Bakhmeteff entertained the President
and Mrs. Taft at dinner last night, hav-
ing to meet them, the French Ambassa-
dor and Madame Jusserand, the former
Ambassador to Russia and Mrs. Charlie
magne Tower, the Netherlands Minister
and Madame Loudon, Mrs. Thomas +.
Walsh, Miss Mabel Boardman. Miss
Beale, of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs
George Vanderbilt. the new Counselor
of the Russian Embassy and Madame
Stcherbatsky, the Russian Naval Al.
tache and Madame Vassilicff, Major
Rodgers and Mr. De Bach, Russian sec.
ond secretary.
-..-
The French Military Attsche and
Countess de Chambrun entertained q
dinner party last night in compliment to
Miss Taft and her cousin, Miss Cath,
crime Anderson. Of Cincinnati. Among
the guests were Mrs. LonSworth, the
Second German Secretary and Madame
Kienlin. the Counselor of the French
Embassy and Countess dc Peretti de la
Rocca, the Second French Secretary and
Madame de Laboulaye, the Second Span
ish Secretary and Sonora Condesa dc
San Esteban de Canongo. Sonora AL
CARA, second Mexican secretary, and
Major Winship.
=.
Mrs. Beverland Randolph Mason has
given the use of her hall for an inter
pretation of Irish plays, by Dorothea
Spinney. at o'clock this evening.
=
The Washington times., 1913-02-11

shell and began to lick il up-and
just at the same time smart little
Squank began to pull on the rope. In
a moment the rope was tight around
the locust's neck, and in another
minute the bad fellow was swinging
in the air. Squank let him whirl
about wildly a bit. then he let him
down to rest.
in the heart of the rose-it is for the
Queens sick baby said Squank
"But yuu can't have it," rroaked the
locust.
Cant. Well. ! will show you," re-
piled STuank. and he jerked up the
o'd locust into the air again and let
MIN swing for full two minutes. Thea
he let him down again.
can / have the drop now?" asked
Squank. But the locust was feeling too
weak to answer. so Squank tied TIE
rope to rock and drew down the
Tosc. letting the dewdrop run into the
flask OF gold. which he hid in his belt.
As The locust was still too sick to
move, he united the rope. jumped into
the water and swan to the other shore,
and when lie looked back he saw the
locust waddling feeoly about In an
hour ne was back in Fairyland and the
baby saved.
But the locust never was the. same
again. He got so angry that he split
his shell up the back. If you don't
believe this, just look at any locust
shell you see next summer in the coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1913-02-11

Tomorrow's Story-"How Louise Got
I pSt ~
The Washington times., 1913-02-11

The advertising in this section is not free spaceut rate is charged
comfortable profit for their time and effort Write
and what wish
will ad
425 Munsey Building.
The Washington times., 1913-02-11
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
SOIJANK AND THE LOCUST.

~ II. Squank. Squank, where
is little Squank?' cried the
Queen of Fairyland one
day. DO run here-right
The Washington times., 1913-02-11

receive this afternoon at the Grafton,
from a until 6 o'clock.
=
Mrs. Rufus Hardy. of 1851 Massachhs-
etts avenue. will receive this afternoon
and again on February y.
-, i
Mrs c. c. McChord and MISS NC
Chord will not receive tocaE.
The Washington times., 1913-02-11
Home WORKERS MARKET PLACE

section
which they at home first hand and
delcacies conecons personal service
of
Building whe is
The Washington times., 1913-02-11

Falling hair. oily hair dandrun, tish,
the offices Of
HATTIE N. SHACkLETTE
1o02-4 r st. N. w. Phone n. SA7A
Only Women and Children Treated
E1OutstandinG tickets for tfeotmenss
win NOT bc valid after June la, lel4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
MANY JOINING
FOR AUTO TOUR
Fosters Personally Conducted
Run Through Valley of Vir-
ginia Will BE Attractive.


Plans for the Luray.Natural Bridge
hve-day auto tour hayo boon COM
pleted Five cars have already been
entered and number of other
motorists have expressed their inten-
ton OF entering their cars within the
next few days.
The tour will be ono OF the most
attractive and enjoyable motoring
events of the summer.
Unless there should be period of
rainy weather just preceding that
date, the touring party will leave at
a. 81. on Tuesday, June 8, returning
Saturday, June Z.
Should the. weather be such that the
roads would be in an unfit condition
for pleasant touring, the date will be
postponed one week. This tour Is es-
sentially pleasure jaunt, and not in
any sense an endurance contest. There
Will he no rules to run under, except
the rules of the road and the laws
of the State.
halliday and a night Will be spent
al Luray which will afford ample on
portunity To explain Luray Caverns
and abou; the same length of time Will
be spent at Natural Bridge. The
tourists will leave from Foster Motor
Car Company's establishment on West
Broad street. near Elba Station. and
Will proceed by easy stages.
Dinner will he served at Charlottes-
Vile, and Staunton will be the night
stop. Luray will he the destination
the next day. a ride of ffty-s seven
miles. The following day the tour will
proceed to Natural Bridge. The fourth
night will bo spent In Charlottesville,
and the fifth day will be devoted to
getting home.
The tour will be personally conduct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
bUCKHORN LEADS
CLARK HANDICAP

Louisville. KY, May 17.--Buckhorn. n smart
Broomstick colt. belonging to Red Mckenzie,
the Canadian Railroad king. captured the
rich Clark Handicap Mt Churchill Downs this
afternoon. Only four horses accepted the
Issue after tho rain had converted the course
into sra OF mud. and of them Froslegs
ruled the popular choice in the betting. He
was badly outrun and pulled up In last
place. Flora Fina was the closest in pursuit
all the way. Any Port saved tho show
money.
In the third race Helen Barbee. beat the
supposed good thing. Samuel r. Meyer, with
ease. Old Rosebud won the second race in
n common captre by six lengths. AIadelle
stumbled and threw her rider I'm full view
of the grandstand in the nth race, but no
serious damage done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
-FOUR NEW MARKS
SET IN DUAL MEET
(Continued From First rngeN

N~'AiUSu = ~" N''SN "5e'J
Harvard. Time, 40 seconds
12o-yard hurdles, fnals-Won by A.
L. Jackson, Harvard. Time, 10 80
seconds.
looyard dash, fnals-Won by T. II.
Cornell Yale. Time. 10 Is seconds.
SSo-yard' run--Mon by c. r. Brown,
Yale. Time, l minute 81 IS seconds.
Breaks the record of 1857 IA made by
Adams. Yale. in 1899
l6-pound shot put-Won by w. f.
Roose, Yale. distance. 40 feet Ii
inches.
Hammer throw-Won by Z. Gable,
Harvard. distance, l62 feet 3 l-2 in
ches; breaks dual record of l5s feet
10 inches, made BY Cooney. Yale, in
1900.
High jump-A. w. Mofratt and ]. r.
Camp. Harvard. tied for first place
a o feet II Ia Inches
| Broad jump-WOn by r. Z Mathews.
Yale. distance. 81 feet 3-S inches.
Two-mile run-Won by r. Il. Boya.
| Harvard. Time, minutes a. sec
onds.
2ooyard hurdles. Rn@s--won by w
F. Potter, Yale. Time. as S-5 seconds
22o-yard dash, hnals-Won by r
| Cornell. Yale. Time, 22 Ia seconds.
| Poe vault-Won by Captain Wagon
err Yale. Height, II feet 4 inches.
! Final score in points-Yale, SO; Har.
! ward. IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

Richmond, is sending all her stars to
try and carry on the point trophy.
Included among these are Parchall
the all Intersch elastic s. s., who is
entered in 100. e2O. 44o and relay races
Others of baseball fame are the Cog
bill brothers. The complete Mcguire
University School entries are: T. K.
Parrish. J. A. Leach. w Melton, T.
ID. Knobb, S. a. Wilson. w M, North
ern. J. p. Pascahl. n. Cogbill, and ~
A. Cogbill.
The other team from Richmond Is
Benedlctine College. which Is unusu-
ally strong this year. her entries be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

ed by Mr.. Foster, who will provide a
car with crew of mechanics to br.ng
up the rear and render any assist
ance necessary to any of the party
whose car may have developed trouble
of any nature whatever
The cost of the fve-day tour, oXclu-
sive of gasolene and supplies, includ-
ing hotel and garage accomm odations.
admission to Iuray Caverns. Natural
Bridge and tolls, for n car with five
passengers, will be s111.70, and pro-
portionately lass for those whose party
is not so large.
Motorists wishing to join the tour
should copmunicate with MIR. Foster.
care Foster Motor Car Company, rs
soon as possible, as no entries of cars
will be booked after Saturday May 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
West End Gun Club

Out OF a membership OF over eighty men
the West End Gun Club yesterday. The rain
held up about 4 o'clock 10 be followed by
lowering clouds and stif breeze, which
made the shooting difficult. Cary Shep-
pard's tree had st. George Andersons goat,
and some one remarked that 1t looked like
Anderson had a better title to the tree than
Sheppard. In tho shadow of this tree left
auartering birds fly. and they are hard to
see.
The trap is located IN a beautiful little
valley near Stop No. IL on the Westhampton
line. and has already become celebrated
for the velocity OF It's winds, which seem to
BIO attracted by the report of the guns, One
man said 1t looked to him that not a leaf
might be stirring. and Just let him walk
up to tho trap to shoot and then It would
come blowing forty miles. OF course, this
was Imagination. because the wind Is not
tempered for the just or unjust whichever
he may have been. Scores. fsFs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

ing: T. Morrison. S. B Kahn. H. Stuart.
T. u. Brown and B., j. Iahoney.
John Marshall has also entered and
intends to gAve her sister schools n
hard rub. Among her entries are:
Craig. her wonderful Splinter, 4also
Howard Atkinson. The winning. en-
tries are: Klevesahl Turner. Wal
liams. Parrish. Wood, Owens. Johnson.
Baldwin.
Fork Union Military Academy Will
be represented by Arorrisette, Turner,
Earnest. Peters. Parker. Burton and
Justice.
Hampton High School has entered,
Woodward. Montague. Keaton. Engel-
burg. Bertschey, Dixon and Whitney.
Toano High School sends Cowles,
Woodward. Woodward and Meanley
Williamsburg High School sends the
following entries Lewis, George Lane.
the baseball and basketball star: ]. c.
Slater and Edward Spencer. this years.
pitcher on the baseball team, Vernon
Geddy.
The star athleteS OF Richmond
Academy have also entered the follow
Ing being the list: Fred Adkins. j.
=. Harlow. s. Heubi, e. S. Roden, r.
o. Robertson, N. Montague.
The men representing William and Mary
the 100 last year; Lohr. first In shot. and
Elcan. second in the mile. These men are
sure TO be entered, and several others who
Will be picked after the dual meet between
the College and the Academy has taken
place on the 18th.
The meet last year. although being the
first Of It's kind ever held on Carey Field
was a big success. and this year everybody
following events will take place: 80. 100, 30
440 $50 one mile. pole vault. high jump,
broad jump discus. shot put (l2 pounds).
also relay
The men entering from, Newport News
High School are J. 'Horwitz, a, s. Binns,
w. Turner j. Harrison. H. Brown, c. Ron
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

second track and field meet OF tho
Tidewater Interscholastic Athletic AS
ISOLATION Will be held on Carey Field.
Williamsburg. May "a. All things
point TO a very successful affair this
year, IS there have already entered
more than 100 ambitious young ath,
letes
Maury High School. winner OF the
meet last year. has been TRAINING for
the last three months and has entered
n full team. Macon, their star pitcher
and winner of the 22O and 440 last
year, is counted on to repeat.
McGuire's University School. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

cereom. r. Stuart, w. Parker r. Barrett,
Asst, r. David. A. Cooms.
Officials OF tho meet will be: judges
frof. Tyler and BloSton. with Jack Wright.
Times-L. F. Games, Frye, y. McAllister
lnspectors-W. o. Deal. Horne. VIII Metceif
Garth. Measurcs--Blitzer. Tiliey. Turner. Z.
wright MarshRii-wm. Metcalf. Announc-
era. w. James, Scorers-Peachy, s. Hub
bard. H.. Jones. j. Tucker. Starter and
referee-Dr. W. J. Young.
silver and bronze medals will be given to
hrht and second men I'm all events; also a
silver and bronze medal Will be given TO the
two highest point winners The winning re-
lay team gets silver cup. and the winning
school lands the point trophy to be held one
year by It,