davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-27
Many Rocks Ahead

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-CardinaI
Gibbons today heard Ford's plan.
Later he said: Il could not help but
admire Ford for his roseate views
of the future, but I told him I feared
many rocks were ahead to impede his
Journey and prevent his success.
However, he has my devout wishes y
Ford and Cardinal Gibbons talked on
many subjects for half an hour. The
cardinal was not invited to make the
trip on account Of his age.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-27
Funeral Tomorrow

lhe remains of Joe Lafremere.
whi died yesterday in Reno, arrived
On the motor this afternoon and were
taken to the undertaking parlors OF
beorge kitzmeyer The funeral will
take place from the Catholic church
at ~ O'Clock tomorrow morning. B.
brule. T. knoblock, Joe Stern. Zoe
Kochon, x. Spooner and P. Dnpuisl
VIII act as pail bearers. The inter
nent VIII take place at Lone Noun
tain cemetery.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-27
by nited Pressl

LONDON, Nov. 27.-"An advertis-
ing scheme" is Englands verdict of
Henry Ford's peace plan and visit to
Europe. Government officials and
the press are not resentfu1 but ridi-
cule the movement and many ques-
ton its sincerity. 1T is a silly idea"
said one high official, ''and people
who are associated with the Ford
plan will find no sympathy among
sensible individuals The British peo-
pie and their Allies in France and
Russia are not ready yet to talk
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-27

"a condition peculiar to this war
Until last November fighting was in
the open, but when the armies dug
themselves in it was grenade throw
ing. trenchmortar bomb-fring and
an occasional bayonet charge.
The Champagne battle was the first
great general battle after both sides
had turned their positions into verit-
able forts. 1t will go down in his
tory as one of the worlds most i'm
rortant fights. It is estimated thar
more than million men were engag-
ed and that the Germans lost more
than three times what Napoleon lost
at Waterloo Such herculean effort
beng necessary for either sides con
siderable advance, and Germany's
task OF defending Russian front, a
Balkan front, and western 'FRONT.'
makes it impossible for Germany to
produce the punch necessary for vic
tory, the French say.
ne way from HarlS to the lighting
front is series Of perfected
trenches. To advance the Germans
must storm these trenches one bv
one. Their capture would be posi-
Bile only after eyelonic downpour of
explosives. Ii is said so many shells
would be necessary that Germany's
output would be taxed to supply this
one front.
FOR three days have walked the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-27
Have Captured That Number Since
Beginning of Bulgarian Opera
tions--Are Now Clearing Mines
Wrecked and Flooded by Serbs
Prior to Their Retreat
[By United PressI

BERLIN, Nov. Pit is announc-
ed the Central Powers have taken
100000 Serbs prisoners since the De
ginning of the Balkans operations.
The Serbs in their retreat dynamited
blast furnaces and shops and wrecked
the workers homes and French cop
per mines at Lajecar. They also
Hooded the latter. The Germans are
clearing the mines and restoring min
ing operations. The Serbs abandon
ed 1000 Austro-German prisoners.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-27
st. Peters EpiscopaI Churoh

First Sunday in Advent. First dav
q the preaching mission. Holy com
hiunion, a. m. Sunday school. o:45
a. m. Holy communion, II a m. The
Nev. Percivai S. Smithe. the mission
er' VIII conduct all services and will
preach. Everyone is invited to ar
tend. Come. for all things are now
ready. Informal devotional meet
ing for men, p. m.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-27
by United Press1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The
Interstate Commerce commission to-
day upheld the Eastern Oregon Lum-
Der Producers association in their
complaint against the O. R. and N.
company's rates to the Burlington
system points in the middle west, de-
clarlng them to be unreasonable
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-27
MUST COME Down IN
THEIR RATES

when compared with rates from the
Spokane territory mills. The rates
from Perry, Lagrande, Baker, Wall
owa and Elgin were ordered placed
on a parity with Spokane. From the
cascade locks on Hood river, cent
difterential was allowed; and from
Briday Veil, a 5 cents differential
was allowed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-27
Serbs Capture Town
GERMAN CONSUL ADMITS He
WAS ONE EMPLOYED CR0WLEY

conspiracies. Both men disclaim any
guilty action. CROWLEY is out on bail.
It is rumored that Attorney Herman
Lepke, for the Germaa consulate. pu.
up funds for bail.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-27
CONTROL PLAIN of
bLACKb|RD

Serbs. The organized opposition to
the invaders has apparently disap-
peared in Northern Serbia and the
Serbs have adopted guerrilla tactics
1t is expected the Austrians will en-
ter Montenegro and Albania in pur-
suit of the Serbians.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-27
By United Prcss1

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-Ger-
man Consul Franz Bopp today ad-
mitted he had employed c. c. Crow
ley. held in connection with the bomb
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-27
Pursuing the Serbs

BERLIN, Nov. PIT is announc-
ed the Germans are pl1suine the
Serbs toward Montenegro and occu-
pying the heights on the left bank of
the Sitnica river at West Pristina. II
is thought the Serbs will make a
stand at Sitnica.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-27
[Bv nitcd Pressl

PARIS, Nov. Pit is announced
the Germans have released clouds of
gas between the Allied forces and
sault seemed about to begin. but so
far there have been no attacks. The
French are on the alert.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-27
May Get Italy's Aid
By limited precc1

LONDON, Nov. 27.-It is believed
that Lord Kitchener is in Italy to en-
for accomplishing anything he must
satisfy Italy that she will get the de-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-27
Nebraska Now Wants Roosevelt
Cruiser Ready to Sail

BY United Pressl
SAN DIEGO, Nov. 27.-Supplied
with landing and field artillery equip
ment and carrying 57S marines, the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-27

crusier San Diego is i'll readiness to
sail to the coast of Lower California
to protect American colonists locat-
ed there.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-27
Zealandia Arrives
TBy United presc1

OIItSu ICSSI
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The
steamer Zealandia arrived today and
stated an unknown cruiser hailed hes
last night off Brigantine Shoals
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-27
'eOple and Press Do Not Resent Its
Purpose But Ridicule Its Success
Philanthropist Visits Cardinal Glib
b0ns, But Aged Prelate Tells Him
There Are Many Rocks to Impede
His Journey

peace. There is much to be done be-
fore that day arrives.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-27
Report His Mission Failed

NSPO1t Ills MISSION Falle0
BERLIN, Nov. 27.-Athens dis
patches state that Kitchener's mis-
sion to Greece failed. The Greeks
expect an ultimatum and the with
drawal of the Allied diplomats.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-27
Catholic Church

Mass at the Catholic church tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock
REV. FATHER GARTLAND
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-27
Conscience Drives Him to Suicide

by United Pressl
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 27.-Brussels
advices state that the French soldier
whose confession led to Miss Cavell's
arrest and execution, suicided Thurs
day by hanging in the military pris-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-27

south America, becoming acquainted
with the Pan-American Union in
Washington, d. c., then visiting
beautiful Santiago dc Chile.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-27
PREPARING FOR ANOTHER Rush
GERMANS RELEASE CLOUDS OE.GAS
French Anxiously Awaiting Attack
But Are On the Alert and Do Not
Fear ReSuIt--Kitchener at Italian
.----1@--=.- "a.
Front ConferriDg With King and
General CadOrna

sired Balkan and Asia Minor posses
sions, even if the Greeks ioin the AL
hes. 1t is believed Kitchener will sue
ceed i'll his mission.
Kitchener at the Front
BY United Press
koME, Nov 2.-Lord Kitchener
has arrived at headquarters on the
Italian front and is conferring with
the king and General Cadorna.
Serbs Capture Town
BY United Press!
AI1ENS, Nov. 27.--The Serbs
have captured krushevo, fifteen miles
west of Prilep
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-27
Called Cabinet Meeting

By United PressI
ATHENS, Nov. 27.-Premier Skou-
loudis conferred with King Constar-
tine today regarding the Allies new
note. He later called a cabinet meet
ing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-27
EVENTS
by United Pressf

by United PressT
PHOENIX, Nov. 27.-Attorney
General Jones today filed contempt
proceedings in the state Supreme
court charging Warden Sims with
failure to obey to hang Faltin. Sims
will appear in court next week.
Army Beats Navy
By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Final
score: Army, IA; Navy, @.
Nebraska Now Wants Roosevelt
by United Pressl
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 27.-Unless
Roosevelt withdraws he will be the
of the Republicans for
nomination as president at the Nc
braSka primary. The secretary of
state has refused the request to with
lraw Roosevelt's name.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-27
[By United Press

10y = TIIICU TCSSl
VIENNA, Nov. PIT is announc-
ed the Central Powers control the
plain of Blackbird. where they ase
beating the country between% the
plain and Montenegro for fleeing
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
SGUTT'S DEPARTMENT
STORE.

There are ten people at work in the
general merchandise store owned and
operated by Mr.. julius Sgutt for
eighteen years, and this fact and the
additional one that each and every one
of these ten are busy all the time
taking down orders and furthering
the interest of the customer is ample
evidence of the popularity and unre-
stricted trade which this emporium
enjoys. While the larger portion of
the stock is given over to the dry
goods line, still all the essentials of
the hardware and grocery trade are
at the command of patrons. Besides
the prints, underwear, notions and
sundries generally found in store
of this character, there are ladies
ready to wear garments, furnishings
for gentlemen, including all varieties
of haberdashery, good stock of
shoes for men, women and children,
and staple and fancy groceries to
please the most fastidious or those
seeking articles very reasonable in
price Most of the hardware is of the
shelf variety but contains all that is
usually employed in home and house
hold utilities The building floor
space of the Sgutt Department is so
by 100 feet and with full basement
affords ample room for the easy and
systematic distribution of the differ
ent departments.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

The largest bank in the city of
Harvey, and the county for that mat
ter, is the First National. 1t has a
capital of $25,OOO, loans and discounts
of $248,814.94, surplus fund of $751;
600, and the fine deposit figure of
$343,822.67, as a token substantial of
its growth and evident prosperity. 1t
does a splendid general banking busi-
ness, pays six per cent on time de-
posits, makes farm loans specially,
and sells insurance of all kinds, and
steamship tickets. 1t is oficered as
follows: R. w. Akin, president; John
O. Hanchett, vice president; A. Peter
son, cashier, and M. w. Merry, as
sistant cashier. Not only it's officers,
but it's directors as we'll, enjoy the
confidence and esteem of the entire
public in Harvey and vicinity. The
directors are as follows: R. w. Akin,
who is president of the Northern
Land & Mortgage Company at Ano
ka, Mimi; John O. Hanchett, attor-
ney at law, Harvey, N. D.; John Jor-
genson, president Pioneer Mercan-
tile Co., Harvey, N. D.; Hon. O. L.
Jenson, dealer in farm implements,
Harvey, N. D.; and August Peterson,
president of First National Bank,
Sedro-W Wooley, Wash. The financial
status of this institution is thus OBJ
viously one of solidity and conserva
tism.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Harvey is situated in the north
western part of Wells county on the
Cheyenne river, and on the main line
of the 500 Railway, and it is one of
the most prosperous and progressive
cities in the great state of North Da-
kota, and the largest primary grain
market in the state, having received
and marketed more than 100000
bushels of wheat during the past year.
Harvey is a freight division on the
500" line, and at times there are
six miles of solid freight trains stand
transfer and departure This gives
an idea of the freight traffic handled
at this point. Harvey is one of the
busiest mercantile trading points in
the state, and the seven general stores
in the city carry everything IN the
merchandise line that the most need
full and fastidious may require.
A new system of waterworks is
now being put in which will afford
the people of Harvey an unfailing sup
ply of pure water. The streets are
being improved, and other improve
ments are under consideration. The
Commercial Club of the city is COM
posed of nearly all the leading men
of the city.
Harvey is the home of ten large
grain elevators, handling, as before
stated, 100000 bushels of grain a
year, in additions to large quantities
of flax seed. A large number of
cattle and sheep are handled at this
point, and this business is growing
very rapidly. The population of Har
vey is about 1,4OO, and the city is
growing very rapidly. In the vicinity
of Harvey the finest and the best
wheat in the world is produced, with
seldom, if ever, a crop failure. A
good school system, fine churches, in
cluding fine Catholic church, good
hotels, good banking facilities, and all
opera house are other advantages
that the town can point to with pride.
There are openings at Harvey for
commercial establishments of various
kinds, and an inquiry addressed to the
secretary of the commercial club will
receive a prompt reply. In addition
to the many natural advantages af-
forded by Harvey as a place of busi-
ness, those in search of sport and
recreation will also find it advantage
Gus to stop off at the "Division City,"
for around Harvey is some of the
best hunting grounds for prairie
chickens, geese, grouse and ducks in
the northwest.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
II. H. PHILLIPS.
Farm Lands in the Dakotas.

Farm land in the vicinity of Harvey
and Wells Counties, North Dakota,
is a good black loan, running from
six inches to two feet deep on top
of clay subsoil. These lands raise
good wheat, oats, barley, flax, corn,
alfalfa, clover and timothy and num-
erous other grains, seeds and grasses.
Potatoes are generally very large
crop of nice, large, smooth, mealy
quality. Corn is now doing we'll here
and natures regularly. Alfalfa cuts
from two to three crops according to
the rainfall. Hog production as we'll
as cattle have increased some twenty
fold in the past few years. Lands
that raise and produce corn and alfal-
ia are worth $1OO to SIPS an acre but
you can still procure good improved
farms, all under cultivation, at from
SIS to $50 an acre on easy terms.
Sell that eighty of yours in Iowa, Wis
consin, Illinois or Southern Mime
sofa and buy a section of our land
with the proceeds. Land that will
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
VIM. BUTTZ.

The drug store of which Mr.. VIM.
Buttz is the man in charge, is one
that has been in Harvey since 1908.
Special stress is laid upon adequately
and promptly providing all sick room
supplies, with an appreciative public
as result The Ansco camera with
accessory supplies is sold here, as we'll
as Lowney's candies, Palmer's per-
fumes, while a neat cigar trade is
present the year round. The soda
fountain is one of the most popular
in Harvey, and the crushed fruits
and syrups at this place are always
in demand among the younger and
many of the older people, A mod
crate display and retail trade in vari-
Gus notions and sundries contributes
toward the consistent trade as re-
suit of the clientele built up by Mr..
Buttz.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Harvey, North Dakota

nishes power for the light company
in Harvey A brand new engine and
boiler of the best construction IN a
building which is absolutely hreeproof
all contribute toward making 1t one
of the most complete and up-tto-date
power plants, with economy of serv-
The III, Harvey Milling Company, mer-
chant millers, is oficered by D. D.
Hiebert, president and treasurer; S.
S. Renfrew, vice PRESIDENT; and w.
M. Hommerding, secretary and man
ager. The company as a whole IS
one that citizens of Harvey may we'll
be proud of.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
KRENIK & HANSON.


Although established but two years
ago the 10th of September, the firm
notable strides in commercial indus
try. Furniture, floor coverings, and
undertaking is the line, and these
people have we'll made the most of
the field Two floors in a building
so by 100 feet in dimension afford
plenty of room in which to display
goods and render expeditions service.
The undertaking end of the business
is we'll engineered and the combina
ton of good taste, personal super
vision and care in details make for
hearty good will among Harvey pa
irons. Mr.. James Krenik and Mr..
H. O. Hanson are the men to see in
this business.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
BENTZ & BROWER.

One of the many busy firms
throughout this section of the state
of North Dakota is that of Bentz &
Brewer, dealing in farm implements
and threshing machinery of all pur-
poses. Mr. Fred Bentz and Mr.. John
Brewer are the full names of the
firm members, and both these gentle
men are live, progressive business
men who work hard and push their
trade all the year through. They
went into business in the year of
1913, and have succeeded in not only
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
HARVEY MILLING co.

"Harvey's Best Flour" is a COM
modify which is blessed with repu-
tation for clean worth and whole
some merit The mill has been in
operation since 1898 and has a ca
pacity of two hundred barrels per
day. The most modern of machinery
is in use and crew of twelve men
take care of the mechanical and de-
mand end of the business. The prod
uct of the mill is sold all over the ad-
jacent locality and far west of Har-
vey, clear to the Pacific Coast. The
market also includes sale in New
York, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island,
and Pennsylvania The plant occu-
pies six full lots and is something
worth while going through. But re-
Gently the mill company built and in
stalled new power plant and fur
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Cities and Towns of North
Dakota Having Resident
Pastors.
Diocese of Fargo.

Rt. Rev. James O'Reilly, DID,, Bish-
op of Fargo.
Fargo-St. Mary's Cathedral, Very
Rev. Thomas Egan, rector; assistants;
Rev. George J. George and Rev. Pat
trick Ramsbottom.
Anamoose Rev. N. P. Junker.
Belcourt-Rev. J. Perrault.
Bottineau- Joseph Andrieux.
Cando-Rev. NJ. M. Cory.
Carrington-Rev M. J. Harte.
Casselton-Rev. J. Quillinan.
Cogswell- REV. NJ C. Hart.
Crary-Rev. Justus Schweizer,
O.S.B.
Devils Lake-Rev. Thomas Starkle,
OS.B. and Rev. Edward Lippert.
Ellendale John Duffy and
Rev. John R. Maluski.
Enderlin-Rev Alex Mcdonald.
Fairmount-Rev. F. Meyer and
Rev. R. Calvin.
Fingal-Rev. Herman Wilkes.
Fort Totten-Very Rev. Jerome
Hunt, O.S.B.
Fried-Rev Francis Olszewski.
Fulda-Rev. Anthony Nussbaumer,
Geneso-Rev. B. Waldowski.
Grafton-Very Rev. C. M. Turcotte.
Grand Forks-Rt Rev. Mgr J. A.
Lemieux, and Rev. Joseph Conway,
and Rev. NJ J. Fletcher.
Hankinson-Rev. J. F. Studnicka.
Harvey-Rev. J. Buehler.
Hope-Rev. J. Harte.
Jamestown-Rev. E. Geraghty, and
Rev. P. Kelly, and James Treacy.
Karlsruhe-Rev. Ambrose Johanns,
OS.B.
Langdon-Rev Edward McArdle
and Rev. James Thiel.
Lankin-Rev. W. F. Mikolasek
Larimore-Rev. J. F. Simpson.
Leeds-Rev J. Raufast
Leroy-Rev. P. La Rochelle.
Lidgerwood-Rev P. A. Duerr, and
Rev. Aloysius Gaydusek.
Rev. A. Flynn.
Litchville-Rev. William Schimmel.
Mantador-Rev. M. J. Simon.
Michigan-Rev: J. J. Mcdonald.
Minto-Rev. John Maxwell, and
Rev. Vincent Majer.
Mt. Carmel-Rev. T. L. Rabsteinek
ise NekomaM -. john dns@sfetS: M Garland.
New Rockford-Rev. John Pare,
and Rev. D. Ronayne.
Oakes-Very Rev. J. Baker, VIC.
Oakwood-Rev. J. H. Forbes.
Odessa (Harvey, P. o. R. F. D. No.
4-Rev. H. J. Decker.
Olga-Rev. Charles A. Mahieu.
Orrin-Rev. Emile Bubik.
Page-Rev. Charles w. Fay
Park River-Rev. Patrick Long.
Pembina-Rev. NJ. Picherit, FM.I.,
Rev. P. Bodin, F.M.I., and Rev. A.
r Munro
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

gaining large share of the local buy
ing, but extending out into territory
where they normally would hardly
be supposed to reach. 1t matters not
whether you want a plow, harrow,
steam engine, gas tractor, or thresh-
ing machine complete, you will find
this firm right at all stages of the
game
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

raise as much per acre as your $3.50
to $500 land. Correspondence invited.
Good farms on easy terms with a
reasonable down payment. 1t is too
late to get start in the middle states.
Land is too high. Write for any de-
sired information. H. H. Phillips,
Harvey, N. D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-20
FIRST TEAM WINS GAME
Defeats Second String Men BY Six to
Five Count.

With shivery March winds keeping
the players and spectators on their
toes, the first varsity team defeated
the seconds at NOtre Dame yesterday
by a SIS count.
Wells and Walsh worked in the box
for the winners. while Jimmie Boland
and Dorwin stabbed for the Rockies.
Wells sOuthpaw delivery held the op-
position runless until the fifth inning,
when two hits and three errors rung
up four tales. against the three
which the first team had scored in the
first and second innings, with some
timely hits. and shaky work by the
scrub infield. The batting order were.
First team-Bergman, SIS: Duggan,
CT; I-atErop, If; Mills, 1b; Burke, IF;
Rowan, 2b Mike Carmody, 3b; Ken
ney. Motifs, c; Wells, Walsh, p.
Second team-Motts, Shea. c; Bo-
land. Dorwin, p; O'Donnell, 1b; Cor
coran, 2b; Art Carmody, IS; Kline, BIB:
Pliska, If; Edward, CT; Conboy,
Mooney, IF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-20
SORIN HALL MEN
WIN IN TRACK MEET
Walsh Hall Second With st. Joe
UNDERSTANDINGS Proves
the Star.

Sorin took first place in the second
preliminary interhall track meet in
the NOtre Dame gymnasium yesterday
afternoon. The Bookies piled up a
total of 81 1-3 points, Walsh took
second with 80 Sc points. and st. Joe
was third with "A Sc points.
Shaughnessy of Sorin was the indi-
vidual star of the meet with firsts IN
both hurdle events and the 40 yard
dash. McDonough also shined with
firsts in the half and quarter mile
races Freuld of st. Joe won the
broad jump and took second in the
220 yard dash Brown of Walsh won
the go took second in the forty, and
grabbed third in the broad jump, and
Cook Of Sorin was first in the shot put
and tied for third in the high jump,
while Blackford of SOrin took first in
the high jump and second in the
broad jump.
Yesterdays meet brought out some
fast competition between the athletes
representing the three halls and the
majority Of the events were holly con-
tested