davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

rlo9 MAZDA que hagamos sef6 defna-
Iciaap para correaponder a es0a sakIl-
ticlos, NafA Responded dienamente 4
n buena disposition que han nantes,
tRdo los muchachoa do Ndev0 me-.
Mco, qHe no xacil4lon ~ dejar sas
pacifitas DcupaoioAes para embuhar
81 rifle en- los momentos critics.. Ayu.
demos q sus famiIias aunque sea en-
hsto; Nuevo Mexico esta compmes,
~ De espifftds bdenoaf maehAnimos.
eenerosos. Cefraremos nuesttos 81.
dos a Ia lIamada que BE ha dado en-
Las Vega3g
Esperamos que no.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30
SANTA f En- 1926.

Discourse pronunciado por 81 director
Edgar { HeWett, ante IA Asocia-
clon de cleheIas de Nuevo Mexico,
Ell lupes QltImo- Tradueel6n de AL
hueve Mekieaho.7
MifandoIo deede 81 nunto de vista
archaeological, dibz amos Is un incfef'
bIemente corto lapse de tempo para
producer grandes resultados. Sin
embargo Is .eI pefiod0 de prepara-
clons Ell que es largo. Ell f1~orecimien-
To- de los erandes moyfmientos cultos
ha venido ~nsuaQn1ente de repente, Eda
des de luz solar Y de somnUiencia han
aejado en Santa re Ago mas que me
ras tfadiciones de su pasado. Hay al
sdhas Farfes en- las cuales un0 puede
tod& las centuries dee han
Ifsnstaffido desde u decima septima
nasta nuehtfos dfas. Hay en- existent
Eia barrios enteros casi SIN nlngan
en- spariencia ffsica; Gales
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30
uN stSTEMA oBsTHUIbo DEBE
LImPiARsE,

listed eneentrara que las padoras
de Nueva vida del Or. King son III
purgante slave, pero elective para re
mover las impurezas del sistema. Las
impurezas acumuiadas ehvenenan Ia
sahgre; LOS efectos desastrozos de es,
to, son Observation-Disclosures, biliosidad,
Y un cults lleno de granos y espinillas.
Una dosis de las PfIdoras de- Nueva
Vida del Dr.. King tomada esta n0che,
10 aseguran IN movimiento libre y
complete de los intestihos en- la ma
nana. En- casa de su boticario, CSC.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30
Honor a Ia Cfencia

uN sFAMoso sAHIo DE CHICAGO oFREcE
SU NuEVo METoDo DE CuRAR GRATIS A
Topos Los HoMBRES DE8ILES GASTADoS
Curaciones smaravlllosas Sc bacen todos los dIas
Ell tempo de los curanderos y de los charlata-
mes es unacosa del pasado. rs un hecho que Ell
hombre que sufre de alguna de las plagas de es-
ia epoca, tiehe forzosamente que mirar a ia
ciencia medica moderna para su salvation. 81
eminente sabio que Sc encuentra q la cabeza de
esta honorable institution, ACADIA de perfeccio-
mar I'm NueVo tratarniento conbinado para eli
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

paredes ~empapeladas, y sin substituir
NADIA, Sc dejafon simplemente las vi
gas all descubierto, Sc Testauraron q
las puertas y ventanas sls lfneas pri.
mitivas asf como a las chimeneas. La
mas apasionada r~everencia por ell pa
sado, sin embargo, no permite los pi-
SOS de lodo, nj las paroles cubiertas
de yeso nj tampocO restauramos las
ventanas de mico o los f~estones de ho-
jas de mafz que antes decoraban los
portales. Ell copiar literalmente, no
es la idea del estilo architectural. En-
.vez de este, Sc hace una ligera varia-
cion Y elaboration dentro de ciertos
Iifmites, p~rivandose de ciertos deta-
lies, quedando siempre fieles al tipo,
" Sc hace una adaptation a las condi-
clones locales del china, delaatm6sfe-
ra, la topograffa v Ell color de la TERRA
" del cielo; aquf esta ell gran secreto
de la architecture.
I'll PalacIo como modelo.
El Palacio es el modelo que es Sc
guro predecir, dominara la arquitec-
,tura Official de Santa Fe por ell tempo
venidero. Ciertamente, no Sc puede
pensar de ningun otro estilo para Ell
nuevo edificio federal. Este no quie-
re decir que Sc debe duplicar ell Pala-
clio, sine que es Ell tipo que debe de-
terminar ell caracter del nuevo' edifi-
clio. Cuando la Casa del Estado 80
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

AAA(AA0 AAWNAN NNAu0U 02AAAA
Z las Intermediates privadas, de La sangre del estomagoe higado, de las
afeecfones de los rinones 0 La vejga, reumaismO, como tambien para
la restauraci6n del sstema nervioso gastade.
Los casos mas rebeldes ceden o este maravfloso metodo. De todag
parties del mundo NOS escriben hombres ansiosos de particular en- los
beneicos de este gran adelanto medicinal.
UN LfBRo DE VERDADERO MERITo.
Ell lbro ia salud ante todoJ' basado On los 1fimos adelantos de Ia
ciepca es escrito en- terminus senciHos y entendibles por todos yesta
lleno de infrnes praeueos conseios. PROFESSIONALS que TODD honbre
debe eorocer Trata de todos los males del hombre-expNca todos los
ntomas-da q conocer las oaus as-ae dice como curarse en- sg hOgaf
Ee manda GRATIS y con porte pagaao, mientras dure la tiradas
ts DA 81 METoDO. a. PRuEBA.
Ell doctor desea dar una op0rtu nidad a TODD hOmbre debH o enfermo
probar ss remedies gratis y eonVencerse por ST mismo de SUI mara
fulesa efcaeas Sea I'd. uno de los aforunadosi Escriba. hoy mis-
S o! Lene Ell eup6n de abato, mAndeos a nosOtros y recibas anass del
bro y La mueatra gratis una can dMa opinion de su case y I'M conseio
mo curarse. 5As4 4eMw rMs44 A@4
THE NERvsANA CO. 2s2 Mnv askee Ave. Dep 5JfcHicA0oI It'll.
..Sfrvsnse nandafTe, entefane ne Gratis 81 lbfc ia 8alud Ante
Todoo ~ Ia rnaestraa de sl NueNol Metodo. I'm seguldal marco los ma
les que me afsetsn y quisro OR su opinion sobre mi case. mi edad es
Nal de hfsadc catarro4 Dyspepsia sangre Impura
Stills Egtrechez Is oonofrear Asr kMaLue TIhnes t
Hetmattsno Nerviosidad Estrehfniento lDehHdad Sexual
EsperhtsteFrea ~ AFmorfanas Ma de veHga JNeuFalula1
N0MhRE A..ss. . ..... u. ~ 49,. i. =. - ss.-..-
plREecloN eoMPLET ..s.,.. - ..es.s N. ..s... -.-s- ..,s. .tses.
-. .a.s. r., ~at .s.r.s 49, - 81 - -. :. 500. Il. -. ...t... =. :. 4M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
MRS. PHILIP M. LYDIG.

AIRY. certainly provides sufficient va
r!ety To carry one through the dull
time that must be lived through
somehow or other in the latter part
of Lent.
This year. with Easter falling so
late. the country life near town will
he beginning before Lent Is over.
House parties are already being
planned for the week ends " April
and with the excitement over Easter
weddings in the air there will be
p.enty To talk about. But the trip
through the South Is tho enSross!ng
topic Of thought and conversation at
the moment.
Aiken is n Of the stopping places
where one really stops and there are
golf teas, incidentally a bit of golf.
polo matches. much auction and many
l%nncheons and dinners for the cot
ayers, the s%ojourners at W!lcoN's
n h stranger within III" gates.
provided said stranger j. properly in
troduced and knows people. II he
does not there are many other stop
ping places where he will .,nd more
amusement.
beginning with ST. Valentines Ket-
tledrum on Monday, last week was
given over apparently to charitable
entertainments, The old and the new
families have both had opportunities
to display their talents and incidentally
their good looks In the various shows
that have been held. Truly the modern
life tends TO make one well educated.
with the demands 1t makes for "A cor
rect knowledge of the history Of the
world 30 far as dress is concerned. No;
to be correctly dressed ut a costume
ball u a confession Of ignorance that
could not possibly he overlooked. After
the great Ball Of the Gods. with its
educational features 30 far as dress was
concerned. II was quite interesting to
note that at the Father Knickerbocker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

TUESDAY-General observance of Washingt0n's Birthday.
WEDNESDAY-Marriag of Miss Marietta Louise Chaplin. daughter
Of MI. and Mrs. Simeon Il. Chapin. to Harold HartshOrne. st.
Nicholas Church, Fifth avenue and FOrtyeghth street, 1880 p. N.
Mrs. John r. Drexel. / East Sixty-secOnd street, u dinner and
dance.
Skating carnival for the benefit of the Belgian Relief Fund, 81.
to aid the Normyl Welfare Association,
arranged by Mrs. Philip M, Lydg and others, Princess Theatre.
$50 P. NJ.
Mrs. George w. Schurman, a luncheon, Sherry's
Mrs. Charles G. Peters, theatre party, followed by supper at
Sherry's, for Miss Katharine de Berkeley Parsons.
Mrs. Roche, 18 East Seventy-seventh street, afternoon recep-
Mrs. Justus Ruperti, 40 East seventy-hrst street. a bridge
party.
Annual entertainment and dance of the Cutler Comedy Club,
the Plaxa.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. $50 Fifth avenue. entertainment
under the auspices of the Appui Aux ArtiSes and talk by Vicom-
slArgRDAY~-ss:on for this season of the Metropolitan Dances.
3 Ghsrrya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

Fan last Tuesday for the city History
Club no a~nachron.Sms in costume
could have been detected even by
Father Knickcrbocker himself. and
that gentleman ought to be proud OF
his descendants as they appeared in
their very best b!bs and fuckers.
Conferences" arc extremely FASH
ionahle and even plain talks" are
popular. ~ course many. in fact most
of the talks have to do with the
war. and if tickets NJ admission are
not sold i is "A fact well understood
that contributions ar. in order from
those who attend. Tho generosity Of
the American people apparently knows
no limits and rarely do invitations TO
attend this or that conference or talk
meet with destinations. while the
contributions, even after all these
months ~ the pouring IA OF dollars,
are invariably worth while.
There are only a few m~alcontcnts
vino when invited IN meet "Tointessa
Chose or "Maruuise C'>se' ask in
advance N what special charity she
is interested.
The throwing open TO the public
not the general but the selected public
of the superb private houses. az has
been done and IL being done this win
ter, has given intense pleasure to this
same selected public, who have gladly
contributed to the charity Il was
sought To aid. whether or not they
heard any ~ the talk. And the
amount Of money raised would be
thought amazing il the total could be
ascertaincd.
With no spring or summer trip
abroad possible this year, plans must
he laid well in advance IL get all that
Is possible out Of this country. All
country resorts near the city are en-
Toying "A boom in real estate, while the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
rh''o by Baron dc Meyer.

A NOTHi.i; turn in socie:y's ka-
n lciloscupc - pending. one that
n viii send the bright colored
PARTICLES in every direction
M W.'. eventually combine them ia
8 PATTERN different from the one that
... -. ] uow for an extraordinarily
To- inr. Already nany particles
ily- tceu detached. as is always the
r., ,.ea. iu; ,he rut,ern get about
L. ".g.,r !, has remained practically
u.'~.koI until this date.
IT, .o ~ the FAR South IS all po-
ten; t!.. winter with pco.,lr who have
i'cut. If money to spend; and where
can ..auo' ~. spen, more easily than
{: l.lm Beach? 1, is unnecessary 10
predict a CAV ~easou there. for the
yeas, ,,r.,d.. mn AMI from MI oyer
IT, country are ueople flocking
th,a.~ ;u nave the FUN endowment OF
6,e.,.l social season siccee.ing that
ror wuuius IN the c,,ica. AN The
b. a'.ui- md maids galore, are to be
fos.. alons the l'!ur.da coast enjAying
t. j.o fullest extern. the charms OF
s-a.iorc Ike in the middle Of winter
charm, all the gr.ate by contrast
With noid, snow and ice, or woree still
Out. gloomy weather at home.
New Workers are always being
spoken Il a. restless: in fact. all
Americans ar. credited with the same
tra!', hWt a moments thought will
SHOW That It is because the New
>orfe: wishes to ge, and succeeds in
getting al that is to be had out Of
u" and finds that too long a sojourn
u on. iiare does not make for muse
mont, This delightful habit Of going
SCUM N winter and north In summer
enables him to feel that ne In getting
ahead OF old set notions as to the
~wea'Aei' for he can and does reverse
.he seasons practically and most at
'ractlvely.
for those who love cold weather
u"re ~ no end OF sport to be had by
gong Further north should the win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
Society's Exodus to the Winter
Resorts Now Well Under WAY

ground. selecting cottages, LOOKING
ahead at the hotels.
Tuxedo has had ono OF tho gaycst
Of winters. it's spring schedule II full
and talk Of what Is to be done In
summer In already In the air. Winter
sports Of all kinds have made life at
Tuxedo this year almost ideal and tn"
continued bad weather which has
marked week ends has somehow treat
ed Tuxedo much more kindly thar
other places. for there has been no
cessation OF winter enjoyments. Tn
interrupted fine skating. tobocanning.
skiing n u succession Of dinners
and dances. with cards whenever tim"
can be found for cards--vhat more
could the heart Of man DESIRE
Tho days Of dances are numbered.
or, to speak more correctly. u weeks.
for there IL yet more than a fortnight
during which II will bc fashionable to
dance-dance. that H.. by invitation, Il;
private or subscription dances. New
Workers. are quite remarkable in thcii
determined stand 20 regard Len,en
dancing az being questionable.
Blu the dancing fever once in thu
blood is not easily eradicatcd and to
dance In public is permitted by even
strict observers Of Lent, no that Il is
not too late even now to take a few
moro lessons IN the newest steps. Tho
money will not be thrown away mud
with 40 many people skating there
il all the more room and opportunity
for the dancers. Suffragists n Ants
both are to nave an equal chnnce nj
IN, SufYraSist bail, from which en-
tertainment men are not TO he en-
Guided; OH the contrary. they will DC
gladly welcomed.
So many. pleasures are now within
! tho roach OF the simp,cs. household
tina, the season OF fasting and prayer
need no, he dreaded oven by those
who do not find 4, possible 10 include
the Southern trim even i'm their win
,er's record. And there 10 n well
founded riu,or going tn, rounds that
a determined effort is TO he made tn
render this Lent attractive for the
| STAY at homes. Several delightfully."-
exclusive bridge clubs have lc"n
| formed. luncheon and discussion cluhs
have been organized. dinner and thea
,rc clubs have been made up. until
even now a look at tho engagement
pad of a woman who IL active in social
rnattcrs discloses that there are few
dates left TO All for weeks 10 come.
| and those untitled have been %purposely
ltQt vacant for the most delightful
arairs-those that crop Up unexpect-
! cdly and TO which one Is hidden on
| the spur OF the moment.
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

Leadership
1t is leadership that gives
some men the power to inspire
and sway a crowd.
Its component parts are
magnetism. fearlessness. good
judgment and truthfulness.
These qualities. translated
into terms Of bookkeeping.
make some stores lead forge
ahead.
This Store has them.
1t attracts its atmosphere
is friendly. homelikc.
1t has courage to make
new departures and to dis
card old practices, when age
is their only merit.
1t has good judgment
though not infalliblc.
1t is truthful its word can
be trusted.
Today. The Store Accom-
modatins is Brooklyn's Great
est Store.
1t has non it, position by
exercising. for hfty-one years.
these qualities that make
leadership.
1t leads in service to the
public.
1t leads in bringing to
Brooklyn people the new
things FIRST and often
EXCLUSIVELY.
1t leads in value-siving and
low prices the quality Of the
goods duly considered.
Hence it leads in sound.
healthy growth and this
present Anniversary Month
bids fair to maintain the graf
flying Sales.record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

S Pounds Carolina Hall Head
Rice, Reduced from 24c. 10 l9c.
Third floor, Wost Bldg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB
LETS AMATEURISM ALONE

probably influenced any official action by
the club at its annual meeting.
II was officially that
the hundred members present voted
unanimously to apply again for the
holding OF the national all corners
championship tournamen on the turf
courts of the field at Forest Hills, I. l.,
where the tournament was held last Sep
TENDER. a campaign will be started to
get votes. as 1t is known that Phila-
delphia will be n bidder for the cham
plonshlps. This announcement was made
at the recent Inner of the Philadelphia
Lawn Tennis Association, at which Mr..
Myrick vas a guest. The Merton Cricket
Club, which has had the intercollegiate
tennis championship since it's inception.
and the Philadelphia Cricket Club, the
home OF the women's national cham
pionship tournaments. will be bidders
for the event, n 1t Is probable that
Newport will make an effort TO regain
what for many years was the feature
Of the Casino season..
Matters as to the tournament and
general activity of the club will be out
lined In the programme at the first
meeting of the board OF governors early
next month in order to prepare a plan Of
campaign before the National Associa-
ton meeting.
In connection with the membership
Robert ID. Wrenn, president OF the Ma
tional Association. was elected an hon
orary member Of the club because OF his
long and effective service to the game,
The report of Marshall =. Hagar. the
retiring treasurer. was outlined to a
considerable extent At the meeting, as
II indicated that the club had n surplus
of over S76,O 0 In its treacury, As this
represented over sl0o ~ member the
question Of increasing the initiation fec
and dues was discussed. rs tho club
list Ia full the initiation fee was raised
from $50 to 37S. and the annual dues
| from S26 TO SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
SPRINT IS FEATURE
OF MILLROSE MEET
Drew and LOOMS Will Come
East to Meet Stars Of
This Section.

The Millrose A.. A.. has comoed the
United States and also has obtained the
most prominent athletes in anada to
provide attractions for its indoor meet
to he held In Madison Square GARDEN
next Wednesday night. There are so
many specialties on the programme that
one IL ant to get dizzy trying to pick
ont the feature tina Will cause the most
excitement on the night OF the meet.
SO far as preliminary interest goes
the proposed second meeting bet"een
howard + Drew Of Los Angeles and
Jo. LOOMS, his ~conaueror in the last
national championship. gets the palm
These men viii meet in the special ~
ward scratch race, with Roy Il. Morse,
tho 220 ya~d national champion, ana
Frank l.. Stephenson, who beat Morst
on Thursday. to make up the held.
LOOMS. who is coming from Chicago
10 nrove that his victory over Drew
al the panama-racilc Exposition was
no, a nuke, j. booked for two other
special events, In the 20 yard low hut-
die race he will meet Jack fller. ~
Engels, W +, RursCh and hlgh OF th'
Boston \. \ Then the versatile thi'
cagoan will show his agility as a mig
hummer against such formidable oppo-
uents as Earwisc OF BOSTON n Jen'
80
uings of New York.
TIN. Millrose 500 Invitation will bring
together Ted Meredith, Dave Caldweli
Joe Higgins and Tom Halpin' four ol
the fastest middle distance men una
.yer toed the line together. For th'
Rodman Wanamaker trophy at one ant
a half miles Mike Devanney, Sid Les
Ii. and Wife Gordon are expected Il
90 to the post, with Mahoney, the New
England distance runner. as the darF
horse.
George II. Goulding, the u%ndispu,ec
amp walker who equalled tn
worlds record for a mile on Thurs
day, will make another trip from 10
ronto to New York n Will make al
attempt to eclipse the indoor recor'
Of 1888 - for two miles. hanhe
Kolehmainen Will be the scratch maj
i'm the three mile handicap and tn
best Of the local talent viii be seen II
the other events,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
KING SMITH DEFEATS GRENZ
Three Players teach Ftnai Round
IN 9TH Regiment Tennis.

=, -. - ~, rI,.,, r,,i,i.,
ihI'c pI'l.,H - $50.
=, ,rnanou, ycs,.rd.v
'Hd'Ip'o''S"'p t'H'""''', ''".''."'
reached the maj round htN are Ar
thur :, trdgin and William Il. Cragln
in Tho unn,r half of the draw. and
,u S,,uh ~ III, louer sec, ion Tha
NnlS ''l,'h III w 49,
latt'r VIII pay 'n' "lnh'r VI INV hI'"Ih
between y, NJ. loNlnonu ana ~ N rom
lin
M. ,,i, ,,r,a.t nc ir,cres, in tho
We '",a ,.t,c
li'l"''l ''''" va" 49, 49, 80 -
and George q, Grenl, who hattled
through three sets before toe former
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
NATIONAL SQUASH TILT
NOW HOLDS ATTENTION
Players Begin Practice fol-
Tournament to BE Held at
Harvard Club.

with the close Of the championship
season Of the class A Metropolitan
League players begin final practice this
week for the National Association
championship tournament. which starts
on the Harvard club courts on F'ebru-
AIRY . II il probable that no official
action will be taken regarding the class
a championship for several weeks. as
there are three postponed games 10 be
decided. The combined team of the
Princeton and Squash club has been
compelled TO request postponement, is
still in bad shape. and it is likely that
all the unplayed matches will he de.
faultcd. n. Raymond Noyes. captain OF
the Squash club. and W. II. Van der
Peel OF the same organization are out
OF the game for the season. OH account
of illness. while two other members of
the class 4 team are unable TO play
A. W, Riley, captain OF the Princeton
Squash team. Offered to default last
Thursdays match with Harvard. but
the crimson leader declined to accept
the default and offered TO hold tn,
match over until the championship /,
decided.
The title play this year will he under
the same conditions as that OF the past
championship tournament Secretary
NJ. l.. Cornell Of the National Associa.
ton announced yesterday that the pro
posed method of scoring AZ suggested
by J. @ Low Of Heights Casino anC
! used in the Of the associa
ton was not as satisfactory in its ap
plication as the present scoring an,
II has been decided to continue the pres
ent method as the official scoring rec
ognized by the association. The opinion
of "a large majority OF the players wh'
were consulted on this point was tina
the present or old scoring furnishes
more satisfactory match and a NOR,
conclusive test of skill than the PROPOSED
new method,
The new courts OF the Harvard Clul
will he used for the national champion
ship tournament and President teorE
Whitney of the National Squash Tount
Association says indications point I
the biggest entry list on record. y
the rated players, about seventy. ar
eligible and a number OF promistnI
class h players who competed in tn
recent championship tournament will h
included in the list of entrants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
COLUMBIA WRESTLERS LOSE.
Eust side \. ". 4. 4. Wins Match
IL, score Of .3 10 -.

The Columbia wrestling team was
badly beaten last night by the East Side
Y. NJ. G. \. in a match In the Y. NJ, e..
4 gymnasium on Eiehty-siNth street
The score was % to =. made under a
system which awarded five points for a
fall and four points for A decision.
The college wrestlers won only two or
the seven bouts. Rosenweig throwing his
man in the ll5 pound class and De
Muria gained a decision in the 1885 pound
class. Ieahy OF the Y. NJ. c. A. team
won two bouts. The summaries:
,l5 Pound Class-Rosenwelg. Columbia,
threw Kiretz. T. =. Y. M c. A. Time
: minutes 30 seconds.
Iat Pound Clas.-De Guard. Il, $, y. NJ.
C.. A.. threw Funcke. Columbia Time, l
las Pounds Classic Maria, Columbia
defeated Fields. T.. 5. Y. NJ. G. A. on points
Time. ? minutes. 4,
ii; Pound Class-Ruckley, T.. :, Y VI
G. A.. DEBATED Rosen. Columbia, on points
Time. . minutes. !,
i5s Pound Class-Ieahy, + ;. y NJ. c
defeated Kreu,cWitch, Columbia, or
points. Time. 2 minutes. C. ~ Al r,
rs Pound Class-Leahy, r., = NJ =
threw Glrdner. Columbia, Time
"I!niinited Ciass--[eonard, T. 5. T. NJ
C. A.. threw Raegener. Columbia time
4 minutes 80 seconds.