davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-01

Has the Greensboro News said
anything about that town needing a
new hotel? 1t might be 23rd, hand
e. rumor, but it seems to us that
we have heard or read it some
where's.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-01

The Commonwealth has secured
more country correspondents, and
will, in few weeks cover Old Hal
flax like the sunshine. Country
news make county papers.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-01

Is it too late to say that the sub
marine put the "naught' in Dread
naught?
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-01

No, Genevieve, it isn't necessary
to do the Fox TrOt on the sly.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-01

If you believe in Bill Bryan's sin
carity, shut up! If you do not, rave
on, old stick-in-the-mud.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-01
Statement

of the receipts and disbursements of
the Scotland Neck Electric Light
Plant for the year ending May
81, 1915.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-01

Thursday, July /, 1915.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-05

out. The nerve distracting,
understanding, and soul-sup-
pressing way of doing business
was introduced into this coun-
try by Chinese laundrymen, Ital-
ial market gardeners, Greek
shoe sinners and other SMALL
fry of Europe generally. Amer
lean small business has been
copying after them, thus ac-
counting for growing multitude
of dead on their feet clerks,
small merchants and business
people whose souls have pucker-
ed up, a mob of over-workers
and under producers, and an in
competent routine-chasing class
of alleged business people, whose
'intellects have no chance to ex-
'pand and whose outlook is con-
stantly contracting. BIG BUS
MESS has remained American
and knows how corroding, waste
full, and utterly improbable it
is to do business in this UNI
American way.-Medical Coun-
Gil.
Gone-the month of tapes
tries and spices, fumed, frageous
and Track with fallen leaves !;
odorant October, the crisp and
rustling month, that came in
scarlet and went in dun, with a
tank like a mug of cider and the
perfume of pumpkin pie; al
shroud of boar frost for the
dead summer, the wind in the
oak leaves for their dirge; al
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-05
the national Joy smoke

burning hickory log as a beacon
of winter, pig sausage as the
funeral baked meats, with buck
wheat cakes on the way-these
be pleasan obsequies.
My reasons for giving women
the vote: Matters would certain
ly not be twice as bad in conse-
quence, and yet we could blame
them for half the trouble. This
appearance of women on the po-
litical stage-if it is to mean
anything-must mean that our
sisters are turning from apathy
to earnestness, from sluggish
ness to intellectually, from ig-
norance to enlightenment.
Blessed are the poor-they
can all ride in a Ford without
having to explain.
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, pas
tor of Plymouth Church, Brook
lyn, apparently put to the whole
preaching fraternity the ques-
ton whether pastor ought to
divide his activities so as to en-
gage in enterprises outside his
church-work that win supple
ment the generally insufficient
income which that work affords.
= = = For years | have had
a growing conviction that a min
lister has no right to make mon
ey, and does his best work with
out it. If, therefore, there is
anywhere in this wide land a
noble boy studying for the Chris
tian ministry who has done me
the honor to read my books and
sermons, or to listen to my lee
lures, and who has come to cher
ish a secular idea of the Chris
tan ministry, let me say to him
| deplore that ideal, and that
my latest deepest thought il
that there are home missionar-
les. and social settlers and for
eign missionaries and neighbor-
hood visitors whose very SHOE
latchets | am not worthy to-
stoop down and unloose. AT
best the longest life is short, for
the noblest Of tasksthat of,the
Christian ministry.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-05

Zone day he wakes up to find
the outside claims are taking
more than half of his time from
the church. The other day a
prominent New York clergyman
said: Lots of dying churches in
New York would prosper if the
minister would stick to his own
job of shepherding his church.
Personally, we will not express
any opinion on this point other
than to say that we think that
the clergyman on the younger
side of fifty would better err on
the side of giving his time quite
largely to his church work"
The fountains mingle with the
river,
And the rivers with the ocean;
The winds of heaven mix forever
With a sweet emotion;
Nothing in the world is single,
All things by a law divine,
In one another's being mingle-
Why not | with thine?
See the mountains kiss high
heaven,
And the waves clasp one an
other;
No sister flower would be for
given,
If it disdained it's brother;
And the sunlight clasps the
earth,
And the moon beams kiss the
sea-;
What are all these kisses worth,
If thou kiss not me?
Shelley.
Whatever you do, whatever
you are, you are making envi-
ronment- atmosphere for some
body.
Every man is an expression Of
his environment. 1t then be-
comes his duty to furnish envi-
ronment for others in which they
may live.
Social sterility occurs as a re-
suit of successive cropping of the
ground with miracles and the
cheaper grade Of emotions, which
are not closely related to wheat
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-05
BLACKWELL ITEMS
BOomerangs-Here and AbOuts.

Even the mighty Roosevelt
did not have strength enough to
come k."-Mobe Democrat.
When women vote generally,
who can estimate the slump that
a widespread rain will bring
about? w
Divinity that doth hedge a
king isn't as irksome as the mis-
deeds that hedge prospective
Congressman.
Criticizing our educational sys-
tenn seems to be the easiest
thing some people do. 1t might
have a powerful effect on their
views if they had to stand in the
school room few days and
wrestle with the problems that
hourly confront the teacher.
Withal, Pedagogery does not
seem large enough, in itself, for
the ordinary man of today.a
\ SMALL business begins at
sun-up, every day and Sunday,
too, and complains that there is
little to do between midnight
and time to go to bed. Peanut
stalls, cigar stands, boot black
ing parlors, owl drug stores and
newspaper vendors. are most ev-
erlastingly on the job-and us
ually want to sell out.
BIG BUSINESS opens at g
and closes at Sunday except
ed--and sells the other fellow
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-05

or to corn. The people at this
very moment stand waiting all
ready to become eager. Fault
lies in wasteful multiplication of
church denominations and edi-
fees.
a great many people are driv-
en- away from the church by at
tempts at impressing them with
a sense of their littleness. When
9 man is sufficiently impressed
with his own littleness, he will
proceed to do little things.
Religion is a rope between
mountain climbers that helps the
coward and the brave alike to
live. When it can be taken to
the ball game and to the bust
ness Office instead of being kept
for Sundays, as at present
prestoThe Millennium.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-05
THE PENNINGTON TIMES PENNINGTON NO. NOVEMBER s. 1915
til : Enlistment
League Forming
in Brooklyn
II. S. MARINE CORPS CON-
STITUTES PORTION OF
EMERGENCY DEFENSE

| New York, Oct. 30.-An an
ti-enlistment league, pledging all
male members over 10 years of
age to refrain from enlisting for
any international war in which
the United States may become
involved, is forming at 81 Quin-
cy St., Brooklyn, N. Y, not far
from the Navy Yard, where hun
dreds of United States Marines
are held in readiness to leave at
a moments notice for any part
Of the world where American in
terests are threatened.
And the Marines are all "het
up" over the matter, too. 'Tell-
ing it" to them has its draw
backs, for, as "Johnnies-on-the-
Spots" they form the first line
of the national mobile defense,
and they cannot get the view
point of the peace-at-any-price
propagandists who have estab-
lished headquarters close by.
.'The United States Marine
Corps is up to maximum
strength this minute and is rea-
dy to a man for anything that
may arise" said grizzled old
gunnery sergeant when told the
news. LET 'em strike, the
home enemy or the foreign kind,
and they'll always find the Ma
rines able to give a good account
of themselves. We sometimes
need a few men to fill our ranks,
but we've never yet had to call
in the kind of male bipeds who
wanted to know who the enemy
was going to be before they en-
listed. The United States Ma
rine Corps is no place for a wiki
sop, mollycoddle, or half-heart-
ed man, for we'er always in the
thick of something or other, and
we like to have ticklish job to
do. Look at Haiti. No, sir,
these anti-enlistment people do
not realize what they are doing.
They do not realize that an ade-
quate army and navy is the sur
est protection against war, and
the stronger our armed forces
are the less likelihood there is of |
a surprise attack by an unscru-
pulous enemy. The United
States Marine Corps (Which is
neltnea army or navy, has a |
scant ten thousand men with |
which to hold the foe at bay in
the early stages of an invasion.
These ten thousand are ready to
a man and a button, but instead
of ten we should be fifty thou
sand strong, to insure against
war and as a means of protec-
ton against an unjust aggres-
sion. Perhaps if New York was
bombarded by a foreign fleet the
headquarters of the anti-enlist-
ment league would remove from
81 Quincy ST., Brooklyn, TOTO
the Navy Yard, maybe. Strang-
er things than that have happen
ed"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-05

If you are going to need a
new Overcoat or Suit this fall,
it will pay you to inspect our
line before making your pur-
chase. We will save you some
money. Harrington Nero. Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-05
How II impressed Her.

THE nights are very long now" he
said, after they had been silent for
long time. Yes, sir she replied;
1T seems almost a week since you
came IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
PEARSE ROWS FASTER
AT START AND FINISH
Takes Lead at Beginning OF
Singles Race and Adds to
It Near Home Mark.

r tIcrber, pearsc repeated his vic
tory of last year in winning the senior
singles championship in the annual row
Ing regatta of the Nompareil Rowing
Club, held o. the Harlem yesterday.
TIL victor carried away the presidents
cup
Only four oarsmen faced the starter.
Immediately after the start pcarse
dartcd into the lead. Al the quarter
mile post he was half a length I'm front
Of NJ. NJ. Livingston. while =. y. crowley
was Just behind the latter. Iearse
Cuickened his stroke in the last furlong.
crowley did likewise. hut l'carsc was
stronger nearing the end ana manged to
Increase his lead to Il full ength llN-
sngs,on was second. barely being able
70 hold the place from crowley, VINO was
two feet behind
A. e. Guli had u rather easy time i'm
Glass a Junior singles race. heading his
field from tho start and winning 10y two
lengths Of open water. Teamed with A.
Conversano. Gull managed to take
second place in the junior doubles gig
race,
The men were favored with smooth
water over the half mile course, which
extended from the start AT the goth
street bridge To the hllSn, WnlCn was
opposite the luiou Boat club. a large
crowd Of friends Of the members oc-
,upicd seats on the clubhouse v"randa,
while hundreds Of other enthusiasts lined
' thc course. Tho summaries:
Junior Singles ,Class Ai-Nou hy \ r.
GulI. Il. n. Howard, second e j. roth
Senio- singles presidents Cupt-Wou hi
u. Herbert pctrs"; II. II. Livingston, sec,
ond. =. T.. Crowley. thlrd.
Junior pouhl's Won tN Il. " H"war'
aud J. Webster. \ g. Guli and \. 'on
versano. second " : R'iss and q. j
Roth. third.
J \. McI.onghltn, second, NJ T. Itii-y
third.
Junior Siugle. UI.Ss Rl-Won by j. J
senior noubIcs-Won hy n II Living
sr"n md \ steiukaWp, L. II. rearse an'
J r. Kaufman. Jr. second
Ccniipcd'- won 10y crew No. ., viii
8 Mclaughlin, stroke, 4. r IttIoy, bow
with g. l. Sohv art@. stroke Il S,einEa'nr
bow: g. stcinkamp and " Hir.'h. second
crew No, .. win u. IL, Parse, stroke; T.
Taher, bow. ". Eeiss and j. keenan,. third
Eight DARED ShcIi Non by Grey
No. . With T.. Mol.uughllu, bow, II, peter
s'n, 80. q, \. tunycr,auo. 10 ., A. 7
utlley. 40. A. \ Gui! 10. % q. stein
stcinkamp stroke, and j \. McI.ouE Min
cuAswain, crew No. I, With " H. Mich.,.,
bow; j Keenan,, 80, . T. Fab"r, 40. =; j
Webster, No. 4 J. FtOgan, 30. ,; J. Cough
lin, NO. o. :. Ftber. 80. .. Il. n. Pears,
stroke, and J. II r"niu, coNsW am. seconC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
DIR. M'CHELL'S BAY
TAKES LEAGUE CUP
Physician Drives Bond Issue to
Victory in First Matinee
of Organization.
GOSHEN TIES SYRACUSE

GosuEx, y. Y, July 24.-The inaug-
ural matinee of the Junior League OF
Amateur Driving clubs was held here
this afternoon. under the auspices OF
the Goshen Driving club. A crowd or
1000 persons attended Many well known
society folk were present. Mrs. T.
Henry Hartman occupied a box with
her daughter, carol. ann son. Arerin,
together with Miss Kitty Taine Law
renee, fiancee of Mir. Hartman, aud Mrs.
Horace t.. White. wife OF former GOV
White. Others present were MI. ana
Mrs. Theodore treiinghuN sen. W. NJ V.
Hoffman, Richard Delaheld, T.. A. Bull
key, Gen. and Mrs Henry l.. Burnett.
MI. and Mrs. Russell Murray. Nj. and
Mrs. Louis Titus. Worthington White
house, Mr.. and Mrs. liullin w. White
ami W. +. Redmond.
told cups were given as prizes. The
most eagerly sought was the League cup.
which was won 10y Dr. W. H. McChell
Of tur Goshen Driving club with his
bay gelding. Bond Issue After the race
nr. MrChell also received q big floral
horseshoe. The meeting viii continue on
Monday and Tuesday, and on Thursday,
FRIDAY ana Saturday afternoons viii be
h'lu me meeting loF the league OF NINA
teur Drivers.
The Judges for both matlne.s are
Presiding Judge. Horace Il. Balm, pough-
keepsic starting judge. or. l.. j. Kerr
nan, Goshen associate judges. the Hon
Charles W. Iiarnum. Dime Rock. Conn.
and Charles Timer. Cleveland.
~ the end of the first day the Go.
shcu aud syracuse Driving clubs wet.
tied for first hpuors. each having scored
q paints. The scores OF the othe'
clubs were Boston : points. Newark 4
Nassau 3, Delaware .. Winning Il rae.
count 1 points. second . points and third
| point. The summaries
TWo-Near-old sweeps;ike. siaj paid In
b value s5C0.
R,ve-iy. blk. &. bv Morgan Axworthv
IF. j. Whltcl Syracuse ............l
. A!mle''e, br : william GarretJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
YANITIE NOW TRIAL
HORSE OF RESOLUTE
Kent in Same Rig. as Changes
Are Being Tested on
Rival Yacht.
WILL DECIDE BEST WAY

The Resolutc and Nauitie are 10 sail
ginning tomorrow. Originally four
races were arranged for. but the fourth.
scheduled for next Thursday. has been
declared off IN o Her that there NAV lie
time to make changes in the Rcsolutc
n necessary befoCe she starts racing on
the cruise of the New York Yacht Clu
The yachts will gather at New London
on August . for that cruise,
This week the Rcsolu;e will appear in
the rig In which she first raced last
year, the single head rig. but she will
have a larger mainsail and topsail.
Under the single mead rig she did well
beating to wiudward, but when reaching
or running she could not hold the
Naniiic. and the additional sail spread
viii, helm the yacht when eff the wind.
Late last season after the yachts had
been laid up Charles Francis Adams
the helmsmau of the ltesolutc. said that
no one on the E,solute had any VA or
telling whether or not the Rcsolute had
Improved in speed through her many
PAGES. lie suggested that the proper
why " INV "a -
ments would be to keep one yacht In
the same trim aud lot the other expert
Mcnt, and this is what they seem to be
doing with the two yachts this year.
No changes have been made on the
N9nitie since she came out this year.
Before she started racing she was Inn
proved by having her tophampcr light
ened. the leads Of the sheets changed
and winches Installed 90 that the sails
could he handled smartly. Once In good
shape she has been kept so. She Is
handled well this year and Is being
driven to her best all the time. SO that
she Is p good trial yacht for the lieso-
lutte. which is admitted to be the faster
Of the two under ordinary racing con-
ditions.
Now the Resolujc has made a radica'
chaugc and the Nanitie, just as she was
when she sailed here a week ago. is tc
compete with the HerreShof boat. Thus
n will he easy to determine II the
changes have lone tie l;csclute any
good. If she does not ID rs wtu VIII
her single head rig "a she did under
the double head RIG rnr Will be changed
back again and try some other expert
ment.
II is possible that later. perhaps mex
year. some changes will he made in I'M
Nanitie. Many think that that yach'
could he altered So that she can b'
made minutes faster. and If this Is don'
Sin. will he tried out while the Rcsolut'
will he kept as the trial boat. By eX
perimen,s such as these the cup com
mi,tee can find out which is the fastel
boat to put against tho shamrock ~
when the next series OF cup races u
sailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
SIXTH STRAIGHT FOR THE ELF.
Il n~OcknbOut at Wins
Fourth Race for CUP Also.

RrMsoN. July 24-William Il. Potts
Elf won It's sixth straight race and the
fourth Tor the season cup to-day Over
the Rumson Yacht Club curse on he
South Shrewsbury, leading seven one
design knockabouts by a minute at the
finish The racers got away to a pretty
start and kept well punched throughout
the eight mile race with the exception Of
the winner. A brisk easterly breeze
WAS blowing and spinnakers were used
to advantage.
Samuel Riker IRIS Frances finished
second. j. A. Haskells Margaret third,
II. Dominick's Trouble fourth. Lloyd
Sanderson's Monica nth, Bertram II.
Borden's Rumpus sixth. Van X. Halsey's
Briar seventh and Hugh Camp Jr's
III Seador eighth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
OHIO SHOOTERS STILL LEAD.
New Worker Gets ~ Clear Score In
Washington Contest,

WAsuINGToN. July 2i,-With 81 score
Of 952 for the seventh match and an
aggregate of G6S7 for the series to date,
the Peters Rifle and Revolver club Of
Kings Mills, ohio, continues 10 lead the
thirty other clubs In IN" 'iGdlj bore short
range outdoor smoothing contest, con-
Quoted by the National Kltle Association
al America.
The Bucyrus EiHo Association has dis
rlared the Auburm club from second
place after the latter held IT for six
weeks. The Rdcyrus team made the
highest slow fire score, iGS, and the
i'"'rrs team the highest at rapid fire.
49,. f. N"'lung and \ - R"thr"ck If
the Peters cub both mad" 100, the
j glosi possible score, al rapid lire, 4.
T. Lane of the New York Rife and Re
'"iv"r Club ais" mad" roo a. rapid
irc.
The highest Slow FIRE score was 30
hy ! Patterson uf tne Hydraulic Pressed
sut.s company laile tlub Of ohio,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Pl.AiNFIELp. y, j., July 2i.-These
scores were posted for the presidents
cup at the Park Golf club to-day ::
Charles Il Morse, SIT. 20: Walter
Whitehead, oo-iS, 10; A A. Cannon,
"a -, - u. r. Blazicr, So. n; r..
r Iiillips. H0-l5. "a w. IT, Nishwitz,
30, % T. v Carpenter. 04--lS, 80 ;
n T., Woodland, H3-lN, n. ". =.
Taylor, NG-2, - L. q. Campbell, 100
u. 20 T.. |, Collins, 1903 -, so; T.. X.
Anderson, in1- -, 50; J. A. Wilson.
as, 81 liarry g. Damcza, 1o5 2S.
81; T. Smith, l0a -. 81, Dr, II, *,
Carroll, ah-ia, So, g j. Hand. 1906
10. 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

GLEN COVE, l.. /. July et-The third
Of the monthly competitions for the ac-
,umulation cup was played at the Mas
Country Club to-day. W +. Black
led with go, -. Palmer Black with
?O-lA, -. was seCon and II. +. Dick
inson. 1000, SO. was third. The
standing for the cup now il W l.. Pate
3, W. J.. Back 2. |. y. Hine 90. II. l..
Pratt ga. l.. W Carhart ., A W, Ros-
sitter !, b II. Tohey |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

The Cr.scen, Athletic Club was short
handed IN ~ league game against
Manor Field and was forced to accept
defeat. Manor Field ran up 2ll before
being disposed OF. top score being made
by +. G. Taylor with a.. j. O. +
Humphreys was the only man on the
Crescent side to do much against the
bowling OF :. southern. who captured
four wickets at a small cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

STAMFORD, Conn, July ci-ChcStcr
Selleck won the championship At Wee
Burn Golf club to-day, defeating DE-
w u Macdonald by up and 1 t. play
ia tae final round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
INDIAN HARBOR CLUB
REGATTA LOOMS UP
Yachts Contemplating Cruise
Will Compete There and
at Oyster Bay.
TO BIZ ~ FINE CONDITION

The twenty-seventh annual regatta OF
the indian Harbor Yacht club will be
sailed on the Sound next Saturday. This
regatta always precedes the annual
cruise OF the New York Yacht club and
ne many Of the yachts are TO be over
hauled specially this week for the cruise.
hich starts at New London on Monday.
August .. they will be in fine shape for
racing next Saturday. II is an open
regatta for yachts enrolled in any rccog-
nized yacht club and prizes are offered
for all classes from the fifty footeis
down.
The warning signal will be made at 2
o'clock and the classes will he sent away
al intervals of five minutes. beginning
with the tifty footcts. The courses are
all triangular. the longest being twenty
miles and the shortest Ave miles. The
starting line will be A. the white spar
buoy off the southwestern end of Great
Captain Island. Entries should he in the
hands OF the committee al the clubhouse.
Greenwich. by next Thursday. There
will be a first prize in each class when
two yachts start and n second when four
start. The committee IL Richard \.
Monks. Henry c. Pciton and Abbott l..
Erush.
After the Indian Hat Dor regatta tine
yachts will 30 10 Oyster Bay to join the
fleet of hat club and take part in its
cruise TO New London. The yachtsmen
viii meet IN the clubhouse and attend n
reception gwen by Commodore Daniel
Bacon. on sunday the Yachts will pro-
coed informally TO Morris Cove and on
Monday viii race from Morris Cove to
New London. The yachts will be in
cruising trim and Will race without time
allowance.
The starting line will be of the East
ern Breakwater and the finish will be a:
Sarah's Ledge Buoy, thirty-elght nauti-
cal miles away The yachts are To leave
Falkner's Island, Cornhsld Light vessel.
Hartietts Reef Light vessel and Sarah's
Ledge bell buoy to port. and all GOV
ernmen, buoNs aud marks must he
passed on the hanne side. The squad.
ron run prizes open only To ~Seawaunaka
torinthlan yachts VIII DO awarded to tn.
Yacht making the run IN the shortest cor.
, rccted time. Commodore Daniel Bacor
has offered the prlze for sloops and
ytwis. Commodore George +. Baker
u. OF the New York Yacht club IA,
donated the prize for schooners and tn.
prizes for the tfties ana thirties ara do,
rated by former Commodore Angus
liecksCher.
Entries OF yachts not enrolled In tn.
~Stawanhaka Corinthian YaGht Club mus
h" made IN writing to Beverley n
Robinson, ~ War street. not later tina
noon on Thursday, July 30. or at tn,
clubhouse not later than July 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

A small scoring game occurred at Van
Cortlandt Park when the Adult School
Team defeated the Anglo-Americans ny
80 TO IS.