davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-25
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases are Too Danger
GUS for Great Bend People to
Neglect.

The great danger of kidney
troubles is that they so often get
a firm hold before the sufferer
recognizes them. Health will be
gradually undermined. Backache,
headache, nervousness, lameneSS,
soreness, lumbago, urinary trou-
bleS, dropSy, gravel and Bright's
disease may follow as the kidneys
get worse. Don't neglect your
kidneys. Help the kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills, which are so
strongly recommended right here
in Great Bend.
w. A. Dunn, 11O1 Morphy ST.,
Great Bend, says: For five years
| was subject to attack of lumbago
and kidney complaint. Doan's
Kidney Pills relieved me as soon
as | began taking them and inn
proved my condition so greatly
that | was convinced of their mer-
it. | take pleasure in confirming
the public endorsement | gave
some years ago, recommending
\ DOan'S Kidney Pills"
Price, SOC. at all dealers. DOn'I
simply ask for kidney remedy
get DOan's Kidney Pills the sam.
that Mr.. Dunnhad. Foster -MilburI
Co. Props Buffalo, MY.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-25
MARRIED LAST EVENING.

Waiting until a little while be-
fore the departure of No. 8 last
evening Buster Twitchell and Miss
Ruth Lewis were quietly married,
hoping to accomplish the happy
event without the knowledge of
their friends who had harbored
strong suspicious that something
was about to tranSpire of that ma
ture, despite the strong denials
of both Ruth and Buster.
Last Friday evening a number
of Miss Ruth'S, friends made up a
mock shower in her honor at
which time they presented her
with toy dishes, ETC., hoping that
she would come through with the
desired information, but in vain.
But the young folks did not aban-
don their vigil and when Buster
went to Great Bend yesterday the
links of the conspiracy began to
weld themselves into a SatiSfac-
tory conclusion. Ruth and Buster
had not been married five minutes
until all their young friends in
town, and they are legion, knew
of it and prepared plans were car
ried out to a high degree to give
them a rousing send off. When
No. s pulled in the bride and
groom showed up and were given
a copious shower of rice before
they could board the cars. They
went down to Great Bend where
they caught No. II this morning
for Rocky Ford where Buster
will work this winter and they
will make their home.
The contracting parties of this
union are two of our choicest and
| best young people. Miss Ruth is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w,
NJ. Lewis, and is a young lady OF
many graceS of mind and person;
reared in a home where the high
est ideals of perfect womanhood
were ever before her, Miss Ruth
could not be other than the bright
and accomplished young lady she
is, and is in every particular fitted
to assume the increased response
bilitieS at the head of the home
over which she will preside.
Walter, or Buster, as he is more
familiarly known, is an indus
triouS young man, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. o. S. Twitchell, east Of
town, and numbers his friends by
his acquaintance, who will join
the Herald in wishing for himself
and wife a long, happy and pros
porous journey through life.-
Pawnee Rock. Herald.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-25
MARKET REPORT.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept.
21.-A run Of $4,000 cattle sur
|prised the trade today. but did no
special damage to the market,
steady to Is lower epreSSing it.
The supply was strictly a run of
graSSerS, the delegation showing
corn being lighteSt, in proportion
to the total receipts, of any day
this fall. Some near prime steers
managed to get up to $1O.55 to-
day, a steady price, and some of
the real prime article will be here
Tuesday for which it is predicted
S1l will be paid. This class is
steadily advancing, and is immune
from market declines that affect
other cattle. A large share of the
supply is from Oklahoma, Texas
and Colorado. Killing steers from
Oklahoma and the Panhandle sold
at $3.50 to $3.50 and high class
StockerS and feeders at $6.75 to
$.75, cows $500 to $685., odd head
more, stock calves $6.75 to $685.,
veals up to $1O.25. More cattle
are coming from the southwest
than was expected a month ago,
for the reason that buyers on the
range are not taking as many as
counted on, and maturing loans
are bringing the cattle to the open
markets. Colorado had several
trains here today, including beef
steers at S7.25 to $7.65 and 20 cars
of 1000 lb. feeders from Eads, at
$40 to S7.55. Quarantine supply
is 90 cars today, including some
fair sized strings of middle grade
steers, at $5.S5 to $6.75, and cows
at 4.75 to Sc, close to steady
prices. There are plenty of coun-
try buyers here today, local sta
bles having difficulty in furnish
ing sufficient number of horses
to accommodate them for riding
about the yards. Prices are a
shade lower, steers largely at $3.50
to $3.50, stock cows around $5.75,
heiferS $3.50, calves 81 to 1886.
Outgo this week will probably be
largest of the fall to date.
Hogs sold steady Today, top 80,
bulk $3.50 to 50, receipts 5000.
The market is erraiic. being a two
sided affair. Packers are pound
ing prices because of narrowed
outlet for lard and pork product,
and declining market for same.
On the other hand, order buyers
are getting urgent orders for fresh
pork material, and for bacon hogs,
from which the market gets most
OF whatever little bloom it shows.
Fridays session was sensational:
order buyers and serum makers
taking most of the trade this week.
with a lower tendency.
Sheep and lambs reached a htgIl
point middle of last week, hut
dropped rapidly after that, and
prices continue to tumble TODAY.
All the markets are heavily sup
Piled, 10000 head here. Lambs
are around. one dollar below the
high time last week, and sheen
0O cents lower. II will be Q fine
chance this week to secure mater.
iaI for feeding this winter. Trade
was late starting today. and quo
tationS are somewhat in the ma.
ture OF a guess, best lambs around
$3.50, yearlings $6.25, wethers
$500, ewes S5.15, feeding lambs
$3.50 to 81.
J. A RICKART
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-25

Joe was presented with a nice
rocking chair. Dainty refresh
mentS were served and the guests
departed at a late hour, wishing
their host many happy returns Of
the day.
Isaac Markell, of north Of town,
was pretty seriously injured while
hauling wheat, Saturday. He
was near a threshing machine and
had two teams and wagons, one
behind the other. The machine
whiStled and Mr.. Markell, attempts
ed to stop the team, which had
scared. He fell under the first
teams feet and the two empty
wagons and the second team pass
ed across his body, cutting an. .ug-
ly wound on the back Of his head
and breaking two ribs. He is inn
proving now and it is thought he
will recover.
Emil Wickert left last Sunday
morning for Lawrence, Kansas,
where he will enroll for his SOphO-
more year in the University. He
has work to do that will very
nearly, if not quite, pay his way
and more important still, he has
the grit to stay with a thing once
begun, until he has finished it.
While many with only a high
school education and many more.
with only a common school diplO-
ma are quitting school to take up
work of some kind, he is pushing
on and preparing himsef for big
ger and wider fields of usefulness.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-25
SHOWED WHERE HE STOOD.


, There is not much doubt as to
where the Sympathies of August
Bortz, a former resident of this
county, are in the struggle now
going on in Europe between the
Germans and the, allied nations.
Mr.. Bortz, who is now a resident
of Pratt county, was up last week
visiting with his many friends
in the EllinwOOd and Claflin
neighborboodS, and while so do
ing he was asked to contribute a
small amount for the benefit Of
the Widows and orphans of the
German soldiers, and he promptly
gave the soliciting committee his
check for $1,000 to help the cause
along. Mr.. Bortz is not a believer
in war but his Sympathies are ma
turally with the Germans in this
conflict and he is willing to do all
in his power to see that the wi
dOws and the orphans of the fallen
soldiers do not suffer. Another
prominent citizen of the east end
of the county, who has asked tha.
his name be not mentioned, has
also contributed a similar amount
as Mr.. Bortz. Bernard Krampe.
who has been collecting this mon-
ey in the Ellinwood vicinity re-
ports that he has already collect
ed something ike S25OO for tn.
cause.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-25
BUCKLENS ARNICA SALVE
FOR CUTS, BURNS, SORES.

Mrs. E. S. Loper, Marilla, N. Y,
writes: 81 have never had a Cut,
Burn, Wound or Sore it would not
heal" Get a box of Bucklen'S Ar
MICA Salve today. Keep handy at
all times for Burns, Sores, Cuts,
Wounds. Prevents Lockjaw. 25c.
at your Druggist.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-25

A healthy man is a king in his
own right; an unhealthy man an
unhappy slave. For impure blood
and sluggish liver, use Burdock
Blood Biliers. On the market IS
years. 500 a bottle. 4
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-25

Mrs. Guy Clayton and daugh-
terS returned to their home in
Syracuse this morning after 4 two
weeks visit here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Chapman, and
family.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-25

Harry Hartman was here from
Hoisington Saturday on a bust
ness trip and for a short visit with
friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
VIRGINIA BESTS
KENTUCKY FIVE

Charlottesville, Va. January o.
Virginia defeated University of Ken
lucky here Tonight, 80 to 90 in the
most hotly contested game of the sea-
son. The KcntuCkians were fast and
aggressive throughout, and made "A
splendid squirt In the final period, scor-
ing ten points in FIVE minutes. follow
ing q sensational shot from the middle
of the floor by Captain futile. The
contest was marred by repeated fouls
for rough work, two players on each
team being banished Nichols again
led in the scoring for Virginia. tossing
five goals in the first period. Stick
lcys floor work was OF "a high order.
Both Strickland and RiXey performed
well at centre. Summary:
Virginia. Positions Kentucky
Stickley. right forward. II Zerfoss
I Nichols. left forward. Morgan
Strickland. -. centre ....... .Priston
Campbell. right guard. ...., futile
(Captain) (Captain)
Dietrich. left guard $500. scott
Subs,itutcs--White for Stickley;
Rixey for Strickland; Flanagan for
Dietrich; Duncan for Rixey; X Ter
/ floss for Morgan; Parks for priston.
( Field Goals-Nichols. G; Sticklcy. .:
/ Strickland, 3; RiNey, .: Campbell.
/ Dietrich. r. Zerfoss, 4; futile. .; Nor
/ gan, X. Zerfoss. Goals from fouls
/ Stricltlcy, 4; Campbell. 3; Priston. >:
! T. Zerfoss. .. Referee, Collinowcr.
! Georgetown. Time of halves 90 min
! uteS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
JOE BOEHLING A HOLD-OUT

Washington. ID. G.. January 22-
There il just one player on Manager
Griffith's long list who has refused TO
accept the terms offered him for next
season. This individual Is Joe Bochling,
the Southpaw who made sensational
record last year.
Boehling has refused to sign his CON
tract, and while he has intimatcd that
ne considered himself entitled to a
greater salary, he has failed TO mention
the terms he would desire. Griffith
ana his star southpaw have been carry
ing on considerable correspondence OF
late without reaching an agreement.
ana II is not unlikely that Boehlng
VIII be asked to come here from his
home, in Richmond, and have Il heart
to-heart talk with his manager
Bochline's rise to fame last year was
unexpected He had shown but little in
his previous trials but proved one of
the teams winning pitchers. Boehling.
OF course. was signed at Il comparative
~ low figure, but when he made good
Grllhth gave him IL raise, and il is
understood that he also came across
with bonus at the end Of the season
The present breach between tho
PLAYER and the club is not considered
serious, and Bochling will probably get
III line after he has Il talk with Griffith.
IL Is understood that Boehling has
not had any propositions from the Fed
eral League. and is not making threats
OF jumping to the outlaws"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
CHARLESTON RACES

First race,four.year and up. selling
Ave and bali furiongs-comins Coon; III
tByrne). TO z, to &. to TO- first Theo
Cook, 1i2 tward), TO j. to /. S to S. second; .
Moisant. l12 tNathan), 3 to /. to t. to 3
Benchoy. Cherry Seed, Fasees. La aurora,
Lady l2tna. Bobby Cook. Protagoras Sur
pnss. Jcrnie Wells Elsie Herndon and Fawp
also ran.
Second race-three-year-o lds and up, sell
ing. SIX furlonss.Rye Straw. 1?o tMcTag-
los (Buxton). to l. 6 to .. ) TO +. second:
Laura, lol (Neander), II 10 10. TO ., to
lwog. Baricuin and Mel Rose also ran
Third racc-four-ye ar-olds and up. selling.
five and half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, l07
H.. loi (sum,er), 10 to /. { TO . TO :, second:
Black. Chief. 100 wntkins). to 2. to 8. 3
TO 5. third Time, 1909 l-b. Jacob Bum Auto
Maid. Satyr, Votes JOAQUIN, lrishtown and
Corncracker also ran.
Fourth race-threey year olds and up. Glenn
son Handicap SIX furlongs-Prince Ilermis,
10 tMcTaggarD. I to /. to 8, 3 to 9. FIRST
Brave Cunardcr. loi (Buxton), 6 to /. . to L
even. second: Coy. 100 or. Goosc,. G to /. 10
poslt. Caugh lIill. Monacacy, John p. Nixon
and Counterpart also ran.
Fifth racc-three-ycar- olds and Zip. selling.
one mile-Dr. Jackson, io9 tMcCahey), 4 to l,
70 .. to 10 first: Tom Hancock s. (Sum-
teri. u to /. 10 |, TO l. second stentor, 100
l:4l 40. Helen NJ, Toy. Dicks Pet, Sherlock
Holmes. CurieuN. Kinder Lou. Frog, Sweet
Times and Matte l.. also
Sixth raco-threc-year-oids and up selling
handicap. one mile and twenty yards-Char-
tier. loo (Carcy), to l. to o. 9 to 6. first:
Earl of Savoy Ito (Burlingamc), to |, . to
l. even second: Frank Hudson, 1e5 MEGA
hey>. is to .. 10 8, TO o. tnird. Time.
l:4i 2-5. Moilic S. Early Light and White
Wood also ran.
Charleston Entries.
First rncc--three year olds. inaidcns. SELL
Ing, purse $500, SIX furlonss-I.alrd Okirk-
oaldy, 1o9: Col Fax, l05: Belle of Normally
ol; Mike Cohen, 1903. Malik. 1QS Carauuet.
o5. Magic Star. &c; Athletic Girl, lo3 Good
a'il. l06
second race-three- year-olds. maidens,
O6: Baby Sister. lol; Kcttledrum. 10: Single
day, lOC Gallant Boy. 1872: Bundle OF Rags
Is; 'The PEARSON. os; Water Lao, 40; Peacock.
le3
Third racc-four-ycar olds and up. selling,
purse $500 six furlongs-Bcach Sand, lis:
rroyweight, liz; Turkey in the Straw IFS:
Golden Prince. 1I2; Floral Crown, lis; old
NJ: 'Captnin links. lo7: Sugar. ll5: Coming
Coon. us: Plain Ann. 10; Batouch, ll2 Lady
Ormar. 1o5: prospect. l07.
Fourth race--thrcc- year Odds and up. SELL
Ing, handicap. purse $3.50. furlongs-
Royal Meteor. ll2: Ancon. l07, Salon. 90; Star
Actress. lo5; Verenn, 93 Elwah, 1Ol; Good
Day. %.
Fifth race-four-ycar -olds ana UP. selling.
purse 5000. one mile--'Our Nugget, Io5; Tom
King. li2. Benedictina, lis; 'Cynosure, l07:
Sam Bernard liz; Wood Craft, ll2; Yankee
Pooh, liz: Beach Sand, lis: l.. NJ. Eckert, ll2.
Sixth race--four- year olds and UP. selling,
purse $500, one milc-Michael Angelo Ito; ST.
!cic, 1la: Ruisseau, 1l2; Barn Dance liz;
steel Away. l07: Bonnie Elise. le5; 'Fricl,
Apprentice allowance OF Ave pounds claim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
JuAREz RACES

First racc-thrce and one-half furlongs-
Barbhrita. l0I tCaver). to . to ., . to 8.
nrst; COMMUNICATES. 107 ,Dominick). 8 to .
Ia 2, sto 10. second: Yale. IL tMcCabc),
to ], to 10, to 4. third. Time. Al 1-5.
timyar Lass Category, Lady Benzol. Asa
Hcrndon Ormead and Wahlaety also ran
second race-one mile--Weyanoke, 40
,i.ofusl. to D. 1 to ., / to 4, first; Ethelda
llo 'McCabe). q to l. to ,, to 4, second;
SHARPER Knight lo7 (Eetep),. to 1. TO /.
even, third Time. 80 George Karme
Mawr Lad Shorty Northcut, .Iim Cafferata,
Dahigrcn. Gclico. Miami, Marshall TiIghmun,
Topiand. Wicket and Great Jubilee also ram
Ihlrd racc-hve and n half furlOngs-Birka
ioS tDryer), to L. to .. to 10. first; Bar
bara Lane. 10S (McCabe). . to ]. 3 to s, 1 to T.
second; Dick Dndie, l07 (Taplin), 3 to l. even
to 10, third. Time. 1:07. Aunte Gust, Fe-
INA. Droll. Santa Mega. Claribel, La EstreI-
Ia, Montreal. Muy Bueua and Coos also ran
Fourth race-San Jose purse. five ana a
hair furlongs-Iloyal Dolly. JOY tTaplin), 2 to
~. TO 3. out. first; Barsac. 100 tMatthews),
to ], . 10 2 to 10. second: Ziin. los Gear.
ter. to J. . to 2,7 to 10. third. Time, l: O5 a-5
Birdman. Gordon Russell. Quidrunc and
Closer also ran.
Fifth receive AUTOBIOGRAPHY Jane, 1o1
tClaver)' ii TO .. to 10. to 3. first; Herpes
lo5 tFceny), to 1, 2 to 1, to s. second:
LOFTY Haywood. 10s Gentry, to 1. z to s,
TO 2. third. Time. 1:l2 AS. Lady Mcbride.
Gold!inn Sir Alvescot and High Street alao
ran. -
Sixth racc-onc milc-Rockda,. IN,
sWonds). . TO /. 3 to 2. to 10. first: c. W.
Kennon liz '(LoftuS). to ], . to i, even.
second Mazurkn. lo7 (Hiil). 30 to !. 10 to 1,
TO l. third. Time. 1:a9 / 5. Sister Florence.
O. II. Norven, Pontefract, FRAGILE and stan.
ley =. also ran. 177' l---is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
DAVE ROBERTSON
COACHES bAPT|STS
Giant Outhelder Helps Thomp-
son With Wake Forests Pros
pective Baseball Team.

Wake Forest, n. c.. January 22--
David Robertson, of Portsmouth, who
VIII assist Frank Thompson In COACH
ing the Wake Forest baseball team
this season. has decided to sign for
another season with the New York
Giants. Mr.. Robertson received a con-
tract some time ago from the Giants
which no declined to sign, owing to
the fact that It required him TO report
for spring training at Marlin, Texas
However. his present contract does not
call Tor him to report until May 20
by which time he Will have completed
his examinations In the medical de-
partment here. The contract, besides
allowing him to do his training here
contains % substantial increase in sal.
airy Robertson will sign the contrac:
as soon as the New York club agrees
no; to use him i'll Sunday exhibition
games.
While Coach Thompson liz not OK.
pectcd on tho hill before the middle Of
February, Assistant Coach Robertson
Is giving the battery men daily
workout in the gymnasium, and will
take the entire squad to the athletic
field as soon as the weather permits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
BLUES-HOW|TzERS
GAMES TONIGHT
Dual Track Meet Will Be Staged
in Blues Armory-Ath-
letes Ready.

Blue and Howitzers will gather to-
night in the Blues Armory for the first
military track meet ever staged In
Richmond. Athletes representing the
infantry branch of the militia and the
ment and whichever way honors hap
pen to go tho several events arranged
will furnish n struggle. 1t is the first
dual meet arranged between these
crack organizations, and each Will
strive to finish first More than usual
interest has been created in the games
and friends of both the Howitzcrs and
Blues will be out in force to fill the
gallary. The first event Will he called
promptly at s:15 o'clock. Following is
a list Of the officials together with the
entries OF the Blues:
Oficials-Referee. Allan j. Saville
(Na.); clerk OF course, \. j. Tousey
&C. G. Az; timers, Jones. Jacobs Groves
Rowe; Judges, Major Bowles, Captain
Myers; captains, McGraw, Bidgood,
Fuller Cutchins; inspectors. Lieuten-
ants Pollard, ltecs, Gates. Hutchinson
James and Earnest; starter. +. A. Dob
con Princcton); announcer, c. T. Big
ger tR l.. /. b..
Blues' Entries.
Fifty-yard dash-Burllc, ]. j.; Burke,
Joe; McRee, f.; Richardson. Knightly,
Strother, Burton, Cason, Cooper.
Fiftyyard hurdles-Meek. McRee. f.;
McRee, j.; knlghtly, Strother, King,
Cason, Cooper
Six hundred-yard run-Vaughan, Ca
son, Burke, j. j.; Strother, Waddill,
Burton.
Shot put--Wallter Burke, Joe; Rich
ardson. Isbell Can.
Eight hundred-yard run-Burton,
Jones. Cason, Ruskell, g. r.; Strother,
Houston, McRee. j.; Waddill.
Pole vault-Adamson, Tucker, Burke,
Joseph; Strother
High jump-Peaseley, Burke, JOS
eph; Knightly, Garrett. Burton.
Mile-Naughan. Gooch, Moncure.
Dennis. Wright, Gray, Waddill, Gillett.
Peasley.
Strother. Burton. McRee, f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
ACADEMY'S TRACK
MEN ARE HOPEFUL
OF WINNING MEET
Helped by Dobson's Coaching,
Young Sprinters Expect to
Land, Scholastic Games

ThS Richmond Academy track team
is pfacticing daily on tho Richmond
College campus. The squad is being
coached by Frank Dobson. the Spiders
athletic director, and all Indications
point to another banner year in track
work for tho wcarers Of the Orange
and Blue.
With the wealth Of new material
out and under the expert supervision
of Dobson. the Academy should have
little difficulty in capturing the an
nual indoor prep school meet. which
will be held at the Y. NJ. G. y. Satur-
day January 81 The management
at the Academy is keeping very quiet
regarding the possibility of their cop
ping first place in this meet, but from
the number of smiling faces seen at
the Lombardy Street institution when
very easy to judge that the students,
Mt least, are confident of the teams
ability to bring home the bacon"
Little Eddie" Roden, of football
fame, is captain Of tho track team, and
he makes an ideal leader. Full of
life and ginger himself. he manages
to infuse some of his own spirit into
the rest of the team. and thus keeps
them on the jump all the time Roden
is wonderful little sprinter, and his
friends are backing him to beat the
redoubtable Craig. OF John Marshall.
Spencer, Shacl<elford. Patton, Whlttct
and Stovall have been pressing Rodcn
hard in the dashes, and it is from
this group that Dobson will select his
relay team.
Besides his ability as q sprinter,
Roden Is a nifty hurdler. and, with
the assistance of Pitt and Hill is
counted Upon to win a few points in
this event, In the jumps and In the
pole vault the Academy lads will have
I. r. Miller and Manager Whitlock.
Under the direction of Dobson, Whit
lock is rapidly developing into first
rate high jumper, and If his improve
ment during the coming week is as
marked as it was during the past, he
VIII make Johnson, of John Marshall,
hustle to keep his place at tho head
OF the procession. Dug" Roden will
be the Academy's chief reliance in the
ehot put and his friends are claiming
that ne will give big Boy" Atkinson.
of John Marshall, the present rec
ord holder. the surprise of his life
when they get together on the 3lst
In the distance runs the Orange and
Blue will have Dug" Roden. Wood
and Omohundro. IL Omohundro the
Academy has one Of the best half
MIXERS ever In prep school around
Richmond, but he has been out OF
athletics for nearly two years, and 1t
is hardly possible that he will be able
TO regain his old-time form again.
Manager Whitlock, of the Academy.
has arranged n very attractive sched-
uIe for the track team. He has enter
Ell the team In all the meets to be seld
in Richmond this winter, and has ar
ranged for n three-cornered meet in
the spring between Chester High
School, Blackstone Academy and the
local school. This meet will be held
IN Blackstone some time the latter
part or April Manager Whitlock has
also entered a relay team and several
of the distance runners in the George
town games.
\. G. WILLIAMS
John Marshall High School