davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-23

One Of the well known oil men in
the fields says that the Bay City
well should be made a deep test. He
stated that it was the best looking
wildcat well drilling anywhere close
to Ardmore. and he thinks strike
there would mean great deal to
Ardmore and to the southern fields.
To what depth the company intends
to drill is not known, but in the in
terest OF a greater Ardmore it is to
be sincerely hoped that a thorough
test is made in that location.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-23
OIL and GAS NEWS

q. c. Cox OF the National supply
company. who Is also a member OF tie
Big Seven oil company, has returned
from Strawn. Tex. where his corr
pany is drilling. The well looks IA
yorable. and the company expects o
md OIL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-23
W. ]. L A \ E

section 5-4-2, in the southeast ten
acres of the section. has moved in
a National drilling machine. This
location is three miles due east of
the town OF Healdton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-23

Gunsburg Forman No. 10 on the
Westheimer & Daube farm in 4-4-3
is at a depth of 965 feet. The hole
was full of oil yesterday afternoon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-23

when the drill encountered heavy
gas. sand The well sprayed oil un-
til the gas was shut in. This COM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-23

pany has a rig for No. II under con-
struction and a location has been
made for No. y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-23

r. l.. Carlocy. a prominent attorney
of Fort Worth and an uncle Of John
Carlock Of this city. is here on a
visit. Mr.. Carlock is a stockholder
in the Bay City Oil and Gas com,
pany
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-23

Duard No on the Smith lease in
94-3 is at a depth of $50 feet and
the well stands 500 feet in Oil This
company has made a location for No. e
east of No. ..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-23

c. 8. Suaffer is rigging up in the
southeast corner of the northwest
quarter OF section SO, 2n-3w, in Gar
vim county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-23

Day and Night Oil Company has
moved Star machine to Geneva
Pearl lots in the southeast corner Of
1888 and will probably be ready to
begin drilling by Wednesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-23

Neils Esperson has a rig up for
well No. ( on the L. b. Smith lease
i'm section 5-i-3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-23

McMan-Corsicana Companies on the
Ed Richards in section 6-4-3 are drill,
ing we'll No. . deeper The drill is
about 100 feet deep.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-23

I.out. Campbell OF the Corsicana
Petroleum company. arrived here Fri
day night from Tulsa and left Sat
urday morning for the fields.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-23

der. based upon the evidence taken
here April will be issued sooL
after the return Of Judge Hensha"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-23

The Few Acres OIL company in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-23

{. C.. He.lgoss. superintendent for
the Lawrence Gas company, was IN
the city yesterday from the fe.ds.
The Bay City well has resumed
drilling after a few days shutdown
on account Of a broken fly wheel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-23

Cors.cana Petroleum company, NO
3 J. \. Smalley in 1913, is drilling
at about 800 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-23

Bayou-l9l1 Oil companies are
building a rig for No. G Woodwork
in section 32-3-3. Lamb x Walker
are the rig contractors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-23

The Maloney-Hamon well in 26-4-;
has reached a depth OF 465 feet and is
underreaming.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-23

:: :: :: :: .: -: 81: :: /: :: :: :. ::
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

envy and Will be gone > year o.
more We are especially grateful 20
Thompson ~ he was the main
cog IN this troop.
We have elected q new and young.
er 81 Of onlcsrs this fall and are
surprissd to notice the interest
they have shown In their new work.
A new once h to be nlled a. the
hAndmAsters position Ii vaca's.
since Grsenwald's absence. W0 now
have twelve buglers and Ave drum
mers who expect to make the corps
even better than II has been In the
past.
Troop 81 has the use Of St. Paufs
gym and 10 rounding into shape .
fast basketball team under the lead
ership OF Scouts Joslin and Watt.
We expect to play only scout troop
teams and will be ready to meet
these In a few weeks. Scout Watt
In now preparing a schedule. and
would like to bear from troops WISH
ing to book games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

~ them acquainted with other girls
|of the school.
On Columbus Day. Oct. IL. at the
request of Miss Roper. the As grade
room principal. II Enterpe girls sang
appropriate songs In her romo ut
The first recess
Miss jeanette Hudson. 1911
graduate OF Western has returned
from Toledo where she has been
teaching. She now lives on Twenty
9TH ct. and II teaching on Clinton
ave.
Tho Beacon reporters for the var
lous grade rooms have been elected
az follows: 18th grade. Frances
burnside and Joyce Stedman; liza.
Bessie Caudion and Conrad Clippert:
lib, Eleanor Baldwin and Howard
stansfield; 10th grade. David Bur-
CESS and Julia Russell; "a, Rhoda
Mcdowell and Eugene Woodtord.
The s-B grade has not elected its
reported owing to the crowded con-
dition In the room. They are to be
chosen, upon the recommendation OF
the teachers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

- u was whispered that one OF ouI
best players was put out. az his
work was not up to the. mark. II
ID work plus games with the Berry
school. and woe to the next one who
lowers our chances of winning DO
cause bis work or conduct keeps
him out Of the games.
Mr.. Erickson took the boys and
girls Of the sth grade to the art
museum 10 see a rare collection OF
paintings loaned by Mr.. r.. l.. Ford
There were pictures by Corot. Frans
Halls. Israel. Millet, Constable and
Tryon. Niss Holt WAS our guide
and we were very much interested
In her explanations. After seems
them we more fully understood why
90 many haunt art galleries.
he boys Of the Berry school play
cd game OF soccer with the Marcy
school last week, and Il was . tie.
They played smother game. and the
Berry boys won. 8 to o. That shows
what our boys can do under Mr..
Erickson's coaching. and from what
Miss Baldwin said Of our newcomb
team. we believe Mr.. Erickson Is N
good a coach In newcomb as In
soccer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
OOL DAYS IN DETROIT
oe3sd ~ The Star Of Junior Editors
G1GAN BARCUS. School Editor-in-Chief

colt club at the first meeting OF the
semester as follows: President,
Nina Albright: vice-president. Ruth
Wiley: secretary. Alice Phillips;
treasurer. Virginia Eylar. The Al
colt club is the only girls organiza'
ton in the school. outside OF the
study clubs. The young ladies have
mapped out q strenuous campaign
for this term, and will produce a
play sometime in November. They
have not yet decided what play will
be given, but will do 80 at their next
meeting.
Mr.. Brennan's literature ca class
has chosen "The Milton Literary
club" at its name. It's off1cers are:
John Klett: vice-presi-
dent. Ruth Wiley: secretary. Vivian
Batty: treasurer. Hayden Williams
His English CD class. the "Chau-
club" elected: Presi-
lent. Lewis vedder: vice-president.
Naomi Sherman; secretary. Grace
Naddell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
BERRY SCHOOL.


The Berry school did well IN the
Garden contest winning one of the
two cups awarded the schools for
general excellence. Raymond Fish
back. twelve years old. won irst
prize, n set of garden tools. and a
blue ribbon.
The following received honorable
mention: Marguerite Hicks. Elinor
Kruger. Martin Kruger. Earl
Boult, Louise Jordan. Norman Helm
rich. Daniel Hun. Elvira Pudrith,
Edna Pudrith, A. Foster. w. Lam
bert. II. Lambert, II. Lamont, John
Freesma. Gertrude Hicks. Irving
Lambert. Fred Barnopke, Florence
Hitler. Raymond Schinclxer. Harold
REILLY. Minnie Brudveld. Cora Smith.
Maxia Palmer, Harold Rutherford.
Walter DE Long, Harry Buck. Mabel
Sn!der. Ralph Palmer. Walter Dan.
The girls needed q new newcomb
ball and the boys q soccer ball.
There was q little rivalry to see who
would get the required amount first.
The boys expected to have no trou-
BILE getting theirs as they could sell
newspapers and do great many
things the girls could not do. But
the girls are to be reckoned with
when they make up their minds TO
get ahead The captain of the New.
comb team suggested that they
make candy and pies. Fudge and
tafRy did the work, and We are the
happy possess0rs of fine new
comb ball. The boys were very gen.
erous In buying the good things
which the girls made.
Mr.. Erickson sed to have the
A-sth class spend Monday morning
ut the Field library Before going
we learned the general classInca-
tons Of . library. with some of the
important subdivisions. We looked
up o number of articles In the
Readers Guide and were surprised
to know how one can fnd all up-to-
date articles on any subject. We
found Il extremely Interesting. We
examined different concordances,
one on Shakespeare. and one Of the
Bible. We used several different
aliases.
Poole's index was not there, but
some Of 10 are going down to the
main library to see II and other
works Of reference that were not
1t the Branch library.
We thought Il great fun to look
up people in Who's VINO, and found
quite history Of DR.. Chadsey. but
NO did not ind even the names Of
some people we thought were quite
prominent.
The morning passed all too quick
y, and after we had learned to use
the card catalogue. finding books
By author and subject. we found
We had TO 20 or We would not be
IN time for tho afternoon classes.
The Berry boys played the Bishop
and lost : TO o. but We expect to do
better next time, % our boys played
. good game ana are working hard.
Under Mr.. Erickson, there ID no
such thInG % failure. We expect
thsro U1ll - more hasd week
1870 lhoQe belnPg1ng - - -,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
TAPPAN SCHOOL.

aODGER sCpIEDEl, Chief Ea1sss
The Tsppan soccer team met the
Houghton team. Friday afterASo at
Clark Park. The hrst half was
well fought by both sides and when
time was called no goal had been
made by either team. The second
half was q fas, game and finally q
goal was secured by the Houghton
squad. With not many minutes LEFT
to play the Tappans strove hard to
gain . goal. but were not able to
do %. The score was to In
favor OF the Houghton team.
The girls necomb team colors are
blue and white.
The AS class have taken up for
reading the classic Scarab and
Rustum, written by Mathew Arnold.
The AS class has formed cur
rent event club. and the officers
elected are as follows: President,
Harold Sillman: vfce-president.
Francis McCrory. and secretary.
Marion Raymond.
The boys can now practice soccer
In the school yard as q screen has
been put up to protect the windows.
The soccer team has played sew
epal practice games at the Marx
play ground and are in hopes OF win
nAg >ths banner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
LOGAN SCHOOL

NELLIE WALKER. Chief Eaites.
Tuesday we were favored by
visits from Mr.. Curtis Of the Clip
pert school. and Miss Feagen and
Miss Sturn OF the LISTER.
Miss Bassett spent the weekend
in Albion, Mich.
Martory Kellogg brought her ko-
dak and tooS pictures OF the soccer
and newconb teams. Thursday.
Mary Depooska, Walter wlodyka
and Mary Koseack have reentered
room d this week. We were glad
to see them tgain.
Mary and Max Capp and Arthur
Goakes have moved from our dis
trict to the clippert.
Miss Edith Barley of room b
spent Tuesday In Saginaw.
The second soccer team played
the Ciipperts on Atkinson field last
Wednesday. defeating them by the
score OF to o. Otto Poelk, cap
tain.
The first soccer team played the
Clancy team. Thursday at 1870 at
Atkinson park. Our boys were In
good trim and the score read to
0 In our favor
August Baronowski and VIM.
VIM Hopp each kicked three goals
Joe Bushey. one. Great credit
was due Arthur Schroll for his team
work in passing the ball The girls
were on hand and Justify sang the
new school song written by Otto
Poelk. OF the A-Sth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
GOLDBERG SCHOOL

GEygvIBvD DOO1rm. Cn1pe mates.
The boys have stnstoa In with
their team work and the girls with
their dancing.
A soccer game was played at
Northwestern Fairgrounds. Gold
berGs w. Estabrook. the score was
4 to 0. In favor Of 0oldbsrg.
Goldberg won its second game OF
soccer from Wingert BY the score
OF 2 to 0. The fuIlbacks kept Win
CERT from scoring goal many
times. The goal keeper was the
only one who was NOT kept very
busy.
Hector Somerville 10 missiAg
many OF the soccer games BY being
laid mp with . broken leg.
Myth Mason one OF the best pu-
pills of room b II leaving IN TO 60
to Cleveland to live.
Robert webster Of room J, left
Monday afternoon for Boston. where
he Will reside.
On account Of the crowded condi-
tons in the Goldberg kindergarten.
the classes have been compelled to
have double sessioas IN order to
accommodate all their pupils.
Amy Lou Shepard, . pupil Of the
kindergarten. left wednesday for
Chicago where she Is going tn live.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
PROPOSALS FOR
FENDER PILES AND
SEA WALL

g Sealed proposals. for the erection
Sea Wall at Garbage Barn dock, near
foot OF Twenty-fourth-s will be re-
ceived at the office OF the Depart
ment Of Public Works until Friday.
Oct. 20. 1918. at 10 n. m. Eastern
standard time. according to plans and
specifications on hle In the office OF
the City Engineer.
A certified check for one hundred
dollars must accompany proposal. ana
the right to reject any or all bids is
reserved.
An proposals must be made In du.
plicate.
1870 GEORGE II. FENKELL.
B-5S5 Commissioned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
PROPOSALS. WAITED.

Crosse Pointe Park. Oct 10. 1915
Sealed proposals will he received
by the village Council Of the Village
of 0rosse PoInte Park, Wayne co
Mich. ut the Village Hall. I'm IN.
Trombiy School, up to s:sO O'clock ~
m, Tuesday. Nov. q 1915. -
said proposals to be for furnIshipv
all labor. material. tools, implemen.s
etc. necessary for constructing Later
al sever In alley between Lake Pointe
and Beaconsheid-a south of Iss.
ferson-ave., according to plans ana
specifications on file with the Village
Clerk.
Each bid must he accompanied no
4 certified check In the penal sum ~
Five Hundred Dollars $500 00J mada
payable TO the order OF the Village az
Crosse Pointc Park. Said check 10 he
forfeited to said Village In case TIC
successful bidder falls to enter int,
contract with said village within
seven (7) days after the Contract ha.
been awarded TO him.
The right IL reserved to reject any
or all bids
Plans and specIncasions can a,.o n.
seen et the Office OF Thomas M cnms
pau. yluqgo engineer. so2 Whitnev
&c. R3l's''s $3.50 30. ss,s.,,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
HOUGHTON SCHOOL
PRUDENCE RICH. chief Editor.
Lawrenee Crane. Asst. Editor.

PRUDENCE RICH, CHEZ ks0tt0r.
Lawrence Crane. Asst. Editor.
Houghton's first soccer game with
the McKinstry school ended In .
tie, the score was nothing to moth
ing. Both teams showed that they
knew something about the game.
Many good plays were made during
the game. The McKinstry's had a
little player whom they called Scot
tie." This boy worried us consid-
erably with his tricks and plays.
However they were unable to score
on US and we hope to beat them
next time.
The A and B-Sth classes are read
ing Little Lord FauntIeroy." by
Burnett and are enjoying II.
Mrs. Earl Benson, wife Of the prin-
cipal OF the school, and young son.
Charles. visited our building on FRI
day afternoon.
Room z of our school has started
its Halloween drawings.
One Of the boys of this same room
has made and given a flower box
to his teacher.
No pupil Of the afternoon session
of room F has been absent during
the past week.
Miss Marian Ruth Homer. for
mer teacher OF room K, Houghton
school. fell and was seriously in
jured. She died from the effects Of
the fall Wednesday morning at
Grace hospital. The burial took
place from her home. 395 Twenty.
nth street. Saturday at p. m.
Miss Homer Is mourned by her for
mer pupils and her many friends.
The following girls were chosen
Captains Of the dances: Margaret
Hahn. Pearl Shaw. Olive Clark,
Florence Brush and Edna Swanson.
On Wednesday they went to West.
ern High school, and learned the
Swedish Weaving Dance"
Civic league meeting was held
on Friday In room A. Reports were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

warm. Lucille Markey. CiGrice Tay-
Tor and Merton Farrell; for the L
room, BE- grade. Evelyn Black. Elis-
sbeth Arnold. John Finch. Dorothy
Chandler and Ralph Cotter: Al
grade. Edwin Yaggerliner. Gene
weir Philbrfck. Margaret Pritchard.
Gertrude Schermerhorn. Clarence
Paige and Eleanor shannon.
The rooms that received . star
for punctuality last week In the
primary grades were rooms H. J. X
and NJ: in the grammar grades
were rooms E. F and @.
This week our soccer team win
play with the Thrice" team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
TROOP NO. II.

Troop ~ will hereafter hold its
meetings once instead OF twice q
week. The meeting night Is Friday.
The last Friday Of each month will
be "visitors' night"
The scouts Of this troop are sell
ing the Saturday Evening Post.
Country Gentleman and Ladies'
Home Journal. The profits from
the sale OF these magazines IL given
to the troop In order to buy our
necessary equipment, such as tents
and other camping supplies.
Many scouts are working hard on
their second class work.
At the last meeting the troop
voted to buy bass drum. This
addition to the bugle and drum
corps will be welcomed by all
scouts Of troop ~.
Charles Lusse was elected vice
president OF the troop at our last
meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
MecRAW SCHOOL
ScGE xDoRE chI@s EAissr.

So1EI0oRE Chief EAissr.
The HAnor pupils for this six
weeks work In the A roop are
Agnes Winter and Hazel Moss; for
the b room. Lola Emerson; for the
c room. Stella Black. Marion Burns.
Vivian Everton. Ruth Moss and Jean
Winter: for the D room. RusseI
Warm; for the F room. Josephine
Monnich and Margaretta Mesic: for
the ! room. william Merriweather.
Ruth Reynolds, Mildred Sovereen.
Estella Dubois. Isabelle King. Dor
othy Philbrick. Ruth Stewart, Wen
dell Warnock and Jessie Amerman:
for the J room, Paul Schimmer.
Madeline hbelson. Catherine Wort
camp and Ronald Rybolt; for the
X room, Esther Turner. Harvey
Scott. Lazette Marchant Margaret
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
NORTHWESTERN HI,
SCHOOL
HIGH

WO4D0O 1eCO4m0e8s Anohosomt
The nrst athletic rally OF the year
was held wednesday. the fourth
hour, Mr.. Miller, Northwestern's
royal rooter. presiding. The yells
wore led by Edward Pilcher:H our
new yellmaster. The school song
was led BY IL Girls Glee club and
3oineG In heartily by tn whole audi
eaes. n. W. Burritt then rave =
talk dealing with the spirit and
courage Of the second team. Mr..
Doolittls followed with . few gen.
ersl REMARKS on football. Mr.. Bren-
nan then praised Mr.. Jones for his
wondsrful ability a. . football coach
and his closing remark. that mr..
Jones was the cause Of Central's
great fame In football and also
that sMr. Jones would be the cause
o. CsntfAl's downfall In football"
were ended with q laundering roar
Of applause which nearly sent the
root on the auditorium. Mr.. Jones
clOsed the rally with . few remarks.
complimenting the student body for
sticking to the team.
O0cerS were chosen by the Al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
BETWEEN OURSELVES
~ n. .

Ever since Reginald Brown, chief
editor for Eastern high. has re.
turned to school since his recent III.
ness. Eastern high has been having
quite bit of news pnd the whole
Is now preparing for a busy sea-
son Under tho leadership OF good
chief.
At the present time. the school
page is receiving items from Cen.
trial hign through Charles Cpbiner,
from Eastern high through Reginald
Brown and his stan: from Western
high through Dorothy Hollis and
staff; from Northwestern through
r. Gladstone Booth and stan: from
Cass, high through Maurice Rexnia
IRA STAN. and from fire Highland
Park high. through Thomas Lowry
and IN. band OF WORKERS
Among the junior high schools
are the George Junior high through
Reuben Aptiker and stan. and Con.
don Junior high through George
Furst and stan. No STATS have as
vet been appointed at the Mcmillan
Junior high school, nor at the Nor.
veil Junior high school.
With the entrance OF these two
schools into the ranks, all of the
high and juSior high schools which
are open at the present will be con.
tributing regularly to the school
page.
We urge these two schools to
choose some bright student TO act
as chief editor for the school, and
to have him appoint associates to
help get the news.
The school editor will be pleased
to appoint any students chosen by
the schools to represent them.
No schools from wyandottc. Wind.
sor, Trenton. Springwells. or any
OF the other small cities In the vi
cinity OF Detroit have arranged to
have stats, with the exception Of
the Highland Park nigh school
which has been having some very
fine items regularly.
These schools are not heard from
very much by Detroit students or
even by the grown-ups and one Of
the best ways for them TO bring
themselves before the public. is To
place news regarding their schools
where II will do the most good and
that. OF course. Is In the school
page.
The new schools appointed today
are the Goldberg school with Gen.
evieve Booth a. chief editor, and
the Tilden school with Edna Barber
as chief editor. Both chief editors
have stats under them.
Thursday was a real high school
day." Central high. Cas- Technical
high. Eastern high, Western high.
Northwestern high and Highland
Park high all were well represented
on the school page with their many
interesting items regarding their
respective schools.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

n the ssvsutesnth word. Many
sponsoss rspreasntlng the Twenueth
Cent6ry Climb ere making frequent
yisiss % Detroit schools In the hope
a Interesting every boy and girl
II the movement.
n u almost definitely decided that
the Junior Sanitary league will b
rsopensd next year. Because OF the
meritorious work Of the boys. the
intsrsst Of DAroitsrs has not yet
subsidized.
Clarence Hayward. formerly
lieutenant In Ward seven. still per-
sists In reminding owners OF un-
covered refuse cans Of the SANTA
ton law. when asked what he was
going to Do with the reports he had
collected. he replied. "why. I am
going to keep them and turn them
In next suAmer."
Harold Berg. former inspector OF
Ward eleven. win Wait the Daniel
Campau school In the course OF the
week to renew the interest OF the
boys OF that locality In continuing
the work Of the Junior Sanitary
league.
Upton Shreve (former chief In.
spector. now O student at Harvard
College. writes that he ID helping
the first class team Of football de-
feat their opponents. II was al
ways known that Mr.. Shreve was n
staunch athlete. having at one time
held the swimming and other cham.
picnship titles In this city In his
high school years. for . number OF
years.