davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1915-08-19
RINERDALE

Mr. and Mrs. o. Maynard of Green
vile, visited friends in this vicinity,
Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Birdsell, attend
ed the u. b. Camp meeting near Car
son City, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shaffer are enter
tanning their daughter and grand child
of Flint.
VIM Schiff of Elwel was a River
dale caller, Tuesday,
w. A. Bradley made a business trip
to Alma, Tuesday.
c. ID. Van Alstine spent several days
last week with relatives in Ada.
spending a week with her sister, Mrs.
A. Andrews, at Middleton.
Mrs. Charlie Brand and daughter,
Vivian, of Buffalo, n. Y, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moblo,
Tuesday.
Miss Loyas Marolf spent Thursday
and Friday with friends at Sumner.
Mrs. Charlie Green and daughter
Nina, were in Alma. shopping, Fri
day.
The Misses Dorothea Swope, Fran
els LOCKER and Elsie Markham, at
tended the Field Day celebration at
Sumner, Thursday.
Or. Thomas Carter left for Shep-
herd. Monday morning. where he ex-
poets to locate.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moblo, Mrs.
Robert Moblo, and Miss Hazel Moblo.
attended the Chautauqua at Alma,
Thursday evening
Mrs. Frank Croton of Elm Hall,
was the guest Of Mrs. Charlie Mum,
Friday.
Mrs. Patrick O'Brien Of St. Louis,
visited friends in town, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rosa, of n
Wheeler, were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Swope.
Carl Harry of Alma, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Harry, north west of town.
Allen Highfed attended the Chau-
, tauqua at Alma, Thursday afternoon
and evening.
Miss Eva Stevenson returned Mon
day, from her six weeks visit with
friends and relatives at Battle Creek,
Detroit and Durand.
Miss Helen Williams left last
Thursday for a two weeks visit with
relatives in Indiana.
f. Dalrymple of Elwell, was a Rv-
erdale caller Thursday.
b. o. Markham spent several days
last week with relatives at Middleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. III. Smell of Alma,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Osborn.
Fenton Rundio of Morley, was a
week end guest of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. J. Rundio.
Andrew Nostrandt of Grand Ledge
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Britten.
Alma record., 1915-08-19
THE DUST MULCH.
Should Be Renewed al Soon as Posi-
Bile After Each Rain.

Die NINcf GdSH No'''s
IT. f. Keitt. South Carolina station.l
The common field crops require from
300 10 500 pounds Of water for each
pound OF dry matter grown, hence the
necessity for reducing the loss Of wa
ter through surface evaporation. This
can be most economically accomplish
ed by the maintenance of dust mulch.
\ perfectly dry dust mulch does not
have TO be very deep TO be effective.
In practice il is found that the break
ing Of the first two or three inches Of
surface soil forms an effective mulch.
but sand mulches may be thinner than
clay mulches. The mulch should be no
deeper than is necessary for the re-
duction Of evaporation TO minimum.
for the top soil is generally richer than
the lower soil. and the thinner a mulch
can be made and maintained effective
ly the greater the root range of the
plants.
The principle involved i'm the func-
tioning Of a dust mulch Is that the
capillary water is drawn from soil par
ticle 10 soil particle 10y surface tension
uhtli III Itd'H'N tHt SUI iA't ga INT N'ia
and is evaporated. The plowing Of the
surface to the depth already indicated
by means OF "A scrape or sweep dis
turbs the arrangement OF the soil par
ticles and the disawanged PARTICLES
blanket the surface and prevent the
loss of moisture 10 any considerable eN-
tent
Ii is necessary 20 renew the mulch
as soon as possible after each rain be
cause damraning rearrnnges the par
ticles in su.n way that capillarity
will be re-estahlishod.
Alma record., 1915-08-19
KEEPING CREAM COOL.

In warm weather every pos
sibe means must be taken 10
get cream OH the market in
good condition The warm days
that have already passed have
had marked effect in lowering
the quality OF cream now being
made into butter. Attention
must drst be paid to cooling the
cream just as soon as separated.
However. the greatest exposure
10 heat usually comes when the
cream is hauled 10 market and
the cans are left uncovered and
exposed To the hot sun and dust.
Ii has been found by expert
ment that thc temperature may
be kept more than 20 degrees
; lower when dampened blankets
are thrown over the can or
dampened blankets are used
than when tue cans are left un-
covered. In addition. the dirt
and dust are kept away from
the cans and cream.
Ii is not only TO the advan-
tage of the producer TO help in
keeping up the quality OF the
cream so that good prices may
continue. but low grade cream
cannot be allowed to come upon
the market in tse future.-Colo-
, RADIO Station.
Alma record., 1915-08-19
ebration at Breckenridge, wednes-

ebration at Breckenridge, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Gould attended
the Field Day celebration at Winn,
last Friday.
Miss Rhea Seamen is visiting
friends in Owosso, for week or two.
Richard Helsinger was in Winn, Fri
day, on business.
Dr. f. NJ Highheld attended a
meeting Of the Gratiot County Medi-
cal Society, held at Alma, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellison of Alma,
were the guests of Mrs. Clara Hum
phrey, Sunday.
F. Holmes of Edmore, was bus
mess caller in town, Friday.
Miss Pearl Van Leuven returned
Saturday, from her three weeks visit
with relatives in Chicago.
Carl Dean of Greenville was a Riv-
erdale caller, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Van Leuven
and Miss Pearl Va Teuven attended
realioa o. ,'e san iegven family,
tal Alma, Monday
Alma record., 1915-08-19
Get Bid Of Arruhs-

Pure bred sires furnish the cure for
scrub stock. The trouble is that those
who most need to apply the cure seem
least inclined to do so. Pure bred sires
cost money. and the men who are keep
ing scrub stock do not usually have
very much money available. II is diff
cult To make much money where this
class of stock Is kept The pure bred
sire. even thosgh costing considerable
money. will start the live stock bust
ness toward n paying basis.
Alma record., 1915-08-19

Now and then you will find the comb
Of fowl TO turn dark I'm color The
usual cause Of this is Indigestion or
liver trouble. which produces n slug.
gish movement Of the blood. BY cut.
ting down the quantity Of food given
the condition may be riGhtcd. Serious
Ills come from overlooking as well as
from urderfeedlng.-Kans Farmer
Alma record., 1915-08-19

on general purpose farms where
there is much heavy work TO be
done heavy horses arc best. They
can be raised with less risk than
lighter horses. are less high strung
and less apt 10 injure themselves.
They can be put 10 work at an ear
lier age and require less training
and always command a good price
In the last twelve years the price
Of heavy horses has risen 80 per
cent The stallion pictured is a
pure bred Shire. which has won
several prizes in the ring
Alma record., 1915-08-19


tied friends in town, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Swope and
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Rosa, attended
the Chautauqua at Alma, last Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Moblo Of De
troit, were week end guests of Mrs.
Robert Moblo
Mrs. r. f. Smart Of Saginaw, Wis
tied friends in this vicinity Friday
and Saturday.
G. Grin taft of Edmore, was a Riv-
erdale caller, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee and so, Of Lans-
ing, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Moblo
Dr. and Mrs. f. NJ Highfeld and
Mr.. VIM. owen, visited friends at
Maple Rapids, last Sunday.
Dr. Thomas Carter and Miss Paul
inc Horton, were guests Of Mrs. V.
p. Cash, at Crystal Lake, Saturday.
Miss Axle Langon Of Mt. Pleasant,
was an over Sunday guest Of her
grandmother, Mrs. LaMay.
L. Morey of Mcbride was a River
dale caller, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Sutton and
children of Vestaburg, visited friends
in this vicinity, Sunday
Orie Johnson was an Alma caller,
Thursday
Mrs. Maude Wilson of Alma, was
a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs Bert
Osborn.
Miss Isabella Horton returned,
Saturday evening from her six weeks
vacation with relatives at Marquette.
Mrs. Borden of Vestaburg, visited
friends in town, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dalrymple,
have moved to Elwell, where Mr.. Dali
rymple has opened a black smith
shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Birdsel were
called to Carson City, Monday on
account of the death of Mr.. Birdsell's
uncle, James Clock.
Miss Greta Hoxie of Elm Hall, cal
led on friends in Riverdale, Friday.
Carl Yieter of Owosso. returned
home, Monday. after a three weeks
visit with relatives north Of River
dale.
VIM. Black of Stanton, was bus
mess caller in town, Friday
Mrs. Roumaine and children of Al
ma spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Stella Follick
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Nickerson and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall visited
relatives at Saginaw. over Sunday
Lyle Follick attended the Chautau-
qua at Alma, Saturday evening
Joseph Cohen Of Alma, was bus
mss caller n town, Friday.
Fred Osborn of Alma, was am over
Sunday guest of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Osborn.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Num- were Al
ma callers Tuesday.
Mrs f.. Nichols of Ithaca. was a
business caller in town. Thursday.
DR.. Fred McNabb of Alma. made
a professional call in this vicinity
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. f. M. IIighdeld were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Hajerman, north east of Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Owen and Mrs
Aldrich, visited friends at Crystal
Lake, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a. GARNER spent
the first part of the week with rela-
tives at Coldwater.
Miss Lena Johnson and Albert
Johnson of Sumner, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Carrie Kerwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Budger of
Elm Hall called on friends in town,
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Andrews of Mid
dleton, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. o. Markham, Saturday.
f. White Of ST. Louis was a busi-
ness caller in town, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. lnglis of Greenville,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marolf.
Miss Ruth For-rer T. o1tc~faining
her cousin from Sumner. Cor . few
days.
Mr.. Willett of Flint spent Wed
nesday and Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Swope and
children ctt-n'-' the F'cld ncy Gel
Alma record., 1915-08-19

The Wisconsin experiment station
evolved this type Of the \ shaped hog
house some years ago. 1t is easily
built. is portable and is well adapted
TO the needs Of the hog raiser. The
materials are cheap.
1t provides ventilating system,
something too often lacking I'm the
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
NEWS GOSSIP IN
OLD NEW Castle
Mrs. Moulton c. Rogers, Old
Resident, is Taken
by Death
CLUB WOMEN TO
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del, Dec. 13-Mrs
Moulton G. Rogers died here yester.
day morning after q long illness. Mrs
Rogers is survived by her husband
one son and two daughters. The lat.
ter are: Mrs. Charles Il. s. Munson
of this city. and Miss Maria Rogers,
Of Philadelphia
DIR. u. l.. Cross and teachers from
the New Castle schools attended the
group institute I'm the DUPONT school
on Saturday. The attendance was
large and County Superintendent
Cross was much pleased with the
work of the institute. Or. Cross left
this morning for Dover, where a meet
ing of the county superintendents and
DR. Charles A. Wagner, State commits
sioner OF education, is being held.
Victrolas, s.-Bridgewater.F
There are number of men seen
from time to time walking around the
city with their hands I'm bandages. In
quiry has brought the information
that they are employees at the Beth
lehem Steel COmpany's plant and that
they had their hands burned by acid.
Members of the Good Will Fire
Company have seen with pleasure
the latest improved fire plugs at the
plant of the General Electric Com
pany. The big main near the Baldt
Evening journal., 1915-12-13

plant was tapped and the water is
now turned on in the new mains.
In st. Peters Church hereafter the
masses on Sunday will he at and
10 o'clock.
Many young people took advantage
Of the day yesterday and spent some
time skating.
The Boy Scouts basketball team
would like to get a game with Made
ley team. While Madeley appears to
be a strong aggregation the local
boys feel they can make It interesting
for the South Wilmington team. The
team Of the Boy Scouts had a picnic
on Saturday night when the Clinton
team played here. The score was 36
TO in favor of the Scouts.
Colonel Henry G. Cavenaugh is con.
fined TO his home on The Strand for a
few days because OF a slight Illness.
Diamonds. Watches and Jewelry.-
Bridgewater.F
Next Friday will be Reciprocity
Day with the Century Club. The
Delaware City Century Club will visit
the local organization on that occasion.
Miss Anna Gallagher mas accepted
a position as stenographer with the
Bethlehem Steel Company.
William II. Bradley is in Whining
ton today attending the Court OF Gen.
eral Sessions.
Complaint was heard here yester.
day regarding men playing poker with
boys along the river shore. The boys
were less than fifteen years of age and
people who were taking a walk came
en- the groups while playing the cards.
In the Philadelphia North American
today appears a double column article
boosting the old town. Special men.
ton is made regarding tho condition
of the city at present Mention Is
made of the plants established here,
the great service OF the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company,
the new streets and wharf and the
prospects of a sh.pyard being built
here.
w. f. Atterbury addressed the Ba-
raca clas sof the NJ. e. Sunday school
yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
senator BURTON TO
ADDRESS COLLEGE BOYS
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Dee l3.-Robert b.
Wolf, a son OF DR.. Wolf, for many
years professor in chemistry at Della.
ware College will make an address in
the oratory this evening. Mr. Wolf is
an alumnus of Delaware. aud has made
a success in the industrial world. His
fubiect will be individuality in Indus.
try"
Scaator Theodore Burton, of Ohio. will
make an address before the student
body ON January lS
Tho Rcy Frederick NJ. kirlus. Of
of Trinity Church, Wilmington. opened
q preaching mission IN ST Thomas Epis.
cop1l Church last night. His sermon
was on Religion and Life" lie
viii preach az 7.3O o'clock each evening
this week except Saturday.
The Christmas holidays nc Delaware
College will start on Thursday Dccem.
ber %, and end Monday, January 3.
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
Tilting Top and
Tuckaway Tables

lARR@h
are here in Mahonagy with both
the plain and pie-erust edge.
Added to their elegance and
beauty is the advantage of SEN
sible use and convenience. These
tables are beautifully finished and
range in price from $6.75 to s25.
Many other styles and prices
among our immense line of tables
of every description and for every
Evening journal., 1915-12-13

Of the Hotel dupont yesterday. Emil
Schmidt, of the Philadelphia Orches-
tra, accompanied by Miss Grace
kuschan, gave musical selections
About l5 persons were present.
Professor O'Bolger outlined and
traced the history of the drama from
the earliest stage OF the religious
festival. through the miracle plays.
on into the drama of SHAKESPEARE and
down through its evolution TO the
modern drama. Mr.. O'Bolger spent
the last few minutes Of his address
in discussing the problem play which
has captivatod the American stage
OF today.
The Following musical program was
given: Alteration" Felix Borawsld:
"Berceuse.' Amos Jarnefelt, and
"Andantino." Padre MARITIME (Kreis-
ler).
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
sussex WILL Give AID
TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Dec. l3.-Believ-
ing that Sussex county should assist
IN the maintenance Of the Delaware
Industrial School for Girls, at Clay.
mont, since there are several In the
institution from this county. the
Levy Court has decided to follow the
example of Kent county and grant a
per diem allowance of thirty cents for
each inmate.
The action of the court was the out
come of an address made 10 the body
by Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis, in
behalf Of The school He told OF the
grea' work that is being done bv the
women of Wilmington for the insti-
tuition.
Evening journal., 1915-12-13

Saturday adopted a resolution which
will be sent to the Mayors Advisory
Board which meets on Wednesday af-
.ternoon. The contents of the resolu-
tion were not revealed at the session
on Saturday. George Rommell, Plumb
ing Inspector Mckay, Clifford j. Scott
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
Massey Furniture Company
FOOrd-Massey Furniture Company

last lifetime and special mention of few pieces
that may suggest to you ''ust the thing for that
gift you have been pondering over In our immense
store are many gifts both beautiful and inexpensive
that we are unable to mention here. Come in and
roam around until you solve your problems If you
further orders The earlier your selection the better
pleased you may be with it.
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
Why Not Give Her a Dainty,
Useful Toilet Table?

Every woman has an apprecla-
ton of a dainty Toilet Table for
her own personal use. 1t appeals
to her both as an addition oil
beauty to her room and for its
constant usefulness. We have
them both with Single and Tripi-
cate Mirrors in White and Ivory
Enamel, Birdseye Maple, Golden
Oak, Circassian Walnut, American
Walnut and Mahogany. They
start in price at 1920 and range
to $4,000. 90 different styles to
select from.
The above cut is a reproduction
of William and Mary design in
American Walnut and Mahogany.
1t is priced in either wood at
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
scH00L INsPEcrInN

Members of the committee appoint
ed by the Board of Health, the Board
OF Education and Cit. Council, to in
spect fourteen public schools of the
city which have been condemned by
the Health Board, at a meeting on
Evening journal., 1915-12-13

Tip hoped along he
didn't his
Hello,
said
Now Tip
o He on 10
did slipped him the
other other direction and
started out again. but he couldn't
the cold he getting his little feet
the boy skaed grabbed Tip pocket
his
what going Tip thought this
skate cold legs
the corner
spend night with his city
m All the grand skating
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
ETHICAL CULTURE LECTURE.

Professor Thomas ID. O'BOlger OF
University OF Pennsylvania. lectured
Oh Ethics of the Modern Drama" be-
Nor the Wilmington Ethical Culture
Lecture Association in the rose room
Evening journal., 1915-12-13

Take LAXATIVE BROMo QUtNINE Tablets
Druggists refund money II Il fails 10 cure
y. W. GROVES signature is on each box
25c.
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
SLEEPTR[
Tip Tries to Skate
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time Tip. the lit
tie country squirrel, crept down
in the baby's carriage and went
with il 10 the park. Baby John
had not been very we'll the day
before. and so Tip had not gone
on the usual outing and decided to-
day he would call on his city cous-
in and see how he was getting
along. When he reached the new
squirrel house he found il empty.
but the squirrel next door told
him his cousin had just gone out
Inu-n l.lla ILn ..n..I
Evening journal., 1915-12-13

The sharp pungence of pine was
mingled with the stiting atmosphere
Of the store II was Christmas eve;
the aisles were crowded with people
frantcally buying gifts, left TIL the
last moment who when they could
not find what they wanted among
the shopworn articles sharply COM
planned to the weary shopgirls.
AT the ribbon counter stood Molly
Pierson. her heavy eyes watching the
slowly turning hands of the clock, the
minutes seeming hours as she shifted
from one aching foot TO the lther. In
an hour she would be free, free TO
leave the glaring lights and pushing
crowd AS she leaned her thrObbing
head against the shelves behind her
a whining voice recalled her 10 the
soothing store.
"Can't you wait ON me? You girls
don't seem 20 hev' nothing TO do hut
stand around while I hev' 20 wait all
night. I want some of that twenty
iiVc cent ribbon like J got yesterday"
Molly, struggling to keep back the
tears which the sharp words brought
TO her eyes. asked what color Il was
"My. YOU girls Gev got good mem
'iios twas a kinder green and pink
"lfs sold outl
'Wen, ! never seen such store
Show me that there!" Molly patient
" unpinned roll after roll, until
mass OF ribbons covered the counter
while finally the woman said. ~ gues
] won't take any after ALL"
Molly sobhed bitterly as she role
up the ribbcn. and waiting on count
less other women, who inpatient
blamed Molly II what they sought wa
gone.
But at last at II O'Clock Molly SLOW
~ left with swimming eyes and leade
feet, to spend her Christmas in bee
too tired even to sleep; while th
people who had not shopped early
never aough that they had mad
Christmas a torture to all the Molly
in the world. NJ. c., II.
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
WHY SHOULD YOU
DO SHOPPING EARLY?

Following is another contribution
in the Consumers League early
Christmas shopping essay contest;
As every one knows, Christmas Is
supposed to be a time OF good cheer
and happiness Every one should look
forward 90 ii With pleasure.
But. as buyor of Christmas pres
ents. docs ID never occur TO you. that
you look forward with dread 10 the
rush OF buying anl tho pack and jam
OF people ON the same errand as yOl?
Taere IS a way 10 avoid this, to make
the buying OF gifts oaay and pleasant
III sou were 90 start early and do your
atopping slowly and gradually. by the
ftcfluoih u Deccmbor You would
find that you have everything done
but the wrapping and addressing of
the presents I'm This way you may
avoid all the rush and worry, and
will look forward with anticipation TO
a MERRY Christmas Not only will
you be helping yourself but the tired
shop girls behind the counters.
Put yourself In the place of these
girls. standing through the long dsys
behinc ,he counter People may come
and go. but there they must stand
and walt until tho day is over, only
to find another hard day OF work.
Think OF the dread with which they
psust look forward TO the days before
Christmns. Even the joys OF the
birthday Of our Saviour are lost In
the horror of the preceding days. AS
the people go hurrying by on Christ
mas Eve, they never think of tho shor
girl who came early IN the morning
and will work until late at night II
people do their buying early and eas
fly. Il win transform both their lives
and those of the clerks into restiul
ness as the time of good cheer ap
proaches. Aud when il arrives they
will have a truly merry Christmas,
u ID L
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
10 onre a cold ,r n. ~

Municipal Engineer Hopes a Oscar
G. Draper attended the meeting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-23
BREAKS HURDLE RECORD.
Fred Faulkner Wins Playground
Eymt--Meet at Walnut Hill.

| What is considered by Supervisor
John #. RourlSe to be the most sue.
cessful playground meet held In pf'1s
I city this season, took place at Wamuo
Hill park yesterday afternoon
Featuring the events was the es-
tablishing Of i new playground rec
ord for the 40 yards high hurdle Tor
boys under 10 pounds, by Fred Faux
ner who ran the distance in 6 2-6' Sc
combs Il is the opinion of Mr..
Rourke, that the record is one that
will stand for some time. He is en-
thusiastic over the knowledge young
Faulkner displays Of the hurdlins
game and expects a bright future for
the lad.
The other results were as follows:
40 yls. dash, 20 lbs.-First, Ed
ward Delaney; second. Fred Faux
ner: third Rudolph Swanson.
Standing Broad Jump, 70 lbs
First, Fred Faulkner, second, Edward
Delaney !; third, Rudolph Swanson.
12o yds. Relay Race, 70 lbs.-Won
by Fred Faulkner's team, Edward De-
laney's team was second.
40 yds. Hurdle Race. 70 lbs.-First,
Fred Faulkner; second, Edward De-
laney, third Rudolph Swanson.
se Wheel Barrow-Firsts, Swanson;
second, r. Kelley, w. Faulkner; third,
B. Long, and r. Faulkner.
40 .yd Dash, IS lbs.-First, Theo-
: dore Miller: second, Leonard ziboslxi,
third, William Long.
Relay Race, 200 yds, IS lbs.-Won
by Ziboski's team, Fau1kner's team
second; time Fl seconds.
Standing BROAD Jump-First, Will
liam Long; second, Leonard Ziboskf.
third Theodore Miller, and William
Faulkner, tied.
40 yds Hurdle Race, SIS lbs--First,
Leonard Ziboski; second, William
Long; third William Faulkner; time
seconds.