davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08
: LOS CASOS DE la FLORALINA /
EN- LA CORTE MUNICIPAL
DE PONCE, P. r.
Fl Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.. S. Cambeiro Ct Go,
" Infraccion Secci6n 2 del Acta Orgdnica
OPINION DE LA CORTE
n SeCCi6n 3 del >ACta OrgdniCa

cantidades que han usado en- la pre-
paracion. Que no es possible hacer
alteraciones en- las formulas debido
la fiscalizacion de los agentes del
Tesoro.
Tai es la evidencia aportada en- este
case.
Comparece como principal testigo de
Gel Pueblo" ell Jefe Hurtado de la
Policfa Insular y, como principal tes-
tigo de la defensa, el Sr. Luis Sanqui-
rico, Investigator General de Rentas
Intenas; informa como perito del Co.
bierno ell DR.. Rafael del Vale Sara
ga, Director del Laboratorio Quimico
del Gobierno y, como perito del acu-
sado, el DR.. Angel Pesquera, Sud-di-
rector del mismo laboratorio.
Con esta prueba y, bajo estas cir
cunstancias, no estarfa justifcada la
corte en- imponer una penaiidad los
acusados. G..lsl ia T.,
No obstante, analicemos, ligeramen-
te, el derecho APPLICABLE al case.
Es indudable que la questions de 81
una preparation de esta indole es em-
briagante, es una de. hecho para ser
resuelta por el Juez, por los meritos
de Ia prueba. l.4 ,i,ru,
Mas, segun la corte toma conoci-
miento judicial del caracter embria-
gante de .ciertas bebidas, universal
mente conocidas, como el brandy,
whisky. ron, etc, no puede tomarlo
cuando Sc trata de preparedness que,
aunque ingeridas por una persona, lie
causarian embriaguez, Sc fabrican o
expenden bajo licencias o autorizacio-
mes del Gobierno. En- este tltimo ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08

$50 es necesario probar la corta que
lla preparation Sc yendio . sc dispuso
Ide ella para cualquiera de los usos
Iprohibidos por la ley; pero esta evi-
Edencia no debe consistir en- el nero
Erumor plblico, debiendo ser justifica-
ttiva de un fallo condenatorio, como en-
lcualquier otro case de indole penal.
Este es ell case de la "Floralina."
Muchas cortes han adoptado la doc
trina establecida por la Corte Supre-
ma de Kansas, en- un case reportado
en- 25 Kan. 751; 81 Am. Rep. 284-294.
Sc imputaba a los acusados la venta
de licores de varias classes. La corte
Ehizo la siguiente distinction clasifi-
cacion:-
1.-Licores embriagantes: brandy,
whisky (ron).
2.-Articulos registrados Il s(stan-
dard), universalmente conocidos y
que, aunque contienen alcohol, no pue-
den clasificarse como embriagantes,
siendo para usos culinarios, medicina-
les, de tocador, y que Sc fabrican y
expenden mediante licencias del 60
bierno, tales como bay rum, aqua de
colonia, tinturas, ("Floralina').
2.-Otros compuestos: preparacio-
! mes en- las cuales Sc haya presente ell
alcohol, innominadas y sin caracter
definido, que no estan autorizadas por
ell gobierno que 10 mismo pueden
ser puramente medicinales en- sus efec
tos, que meros sustitutos de las bebi-
das embriagantes corrientes.
Del uso caracter de las primeras
toman conocimiento judicial las cor
tes; pero de las segundas, cuyo CRU
DO correspondents la "Floralina", el
caracter judicial que toma la corte
es cuanto al caracter intrinsico de la
preparation, seg1n fue autorizada y
consentida por los Departamentos del
Gobierno, investidos de la obligation
de velar porque no sc burle el es-
|tado de prohibition.
A este efecto, dice la Corte supre-
ma de Kansas
. = 1861,
"Ahora, en- 10 que Sc refiere a
- estas distintas classes, creemos que
deben establecerse las siguientes
reglas: La primera esta compren-
dida en- el estatuto, mientras que
la segunda esta fucra del estatu-
to. Cuando Sc imputa la venta de
brandy 0 whisky, es innecesario
alegar que produce embriaguez,
como tampoco podria comprender
ell estatuto la "esencia de limon"
por ell hecho dc que Sc alegue que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08
San Justo

gran variedad no podrfan ser reempla-
Zadas pOr ningunas otras. 81 sola
n4ente yo hubiera trafdo conmigo al
gunos catalogos, habrfa vendidO tan
tas que ascenderfa su costo 2 milo
' neS.
Una cOsa mas GebO menciOnar. El
aGentc vendedor aleman que Sc envfe
la Habana, debe ser un veterano.
Tu hombre capaZ de contar episodios
de las batallas, de las marchas, de las
aventuraS privaci0nes de Euestros
cjGrcitos en- Flandes, Russia Y Turqufa.
Los hombres de negociOs cubanos ja-
mas Sc cansan de preguntar acelca de
la guerra, V cuand0 alguno les des-
cribe los combates en- los cuaIes los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08

I podrfa ca.lsar embriaguez. Las
cortes toman conocimiento judi
cial de los usos y caracter de es-
tos artfculos."
| En- estos casos no Sc probo que la
"Floralina" Sc comprara por unos o
Sc vendiera por otros para ningln fin
prohibido.
| Acaso, 81 tengamos ell convencimien-
to moral de que Sc fabrico, lanzo al
|mercado, v Sc vendio para fines ilici-
ltos, Y de que ell asuntO tuvo todas las
caracterfsticas de un negocio escanda-
lloso en- que jug6 papel principalisimo
la casa de sucesores de L. Villamil Y
Cia., de San Juan. Mas. :. la ley no
nos permite, fallar por ell Nero conven-
lcimiento moral. !.
Como muy bien dijo la Corte de
Kansas, La ley debe recibir una inter-
Ipretacion razonable, despojada por un
llado de todo color fanatico y, por otro
lado, de toda tendencia hacerla inc
fcaz.
Por las razones expuestas, entiende
la corte que procede Sc dicte una SEN
tencia, declarando no culpables a los
acusados del delito que Sc les imputa.
Dada en- Corte alberta, hoy dia 81 de
octubre de 1919.
A. Torres Cordoya,
Juez Muicipal de Ponce.
Por virtud de esta sentencia fueron
absueltos trece casos mas cuya denun-
cia estaba pendiente de verse en- el
mismo tribunal.
o.
MERCANCIAS ALEMANAS OFRE-
CIDAS AQUI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08
Esquina a FortaLeza

americahos V los ingleses obtuvieron
sentidas derrotas, sus ojos cehtelllles. n
Su admiration por ell valor aleman
por In organization alemana rs ilimi-
tada. Ellos preguntan comunmente:
& Pclc0 usted las ordenes de Hin
demburg de Mackensen? ..:Estuvo
usted en- Galicia en- Rheims? Y de-
muestran una gran piedad pOr Fran
cia, no obstante sentir TN gran OdiO
por los americanos V los inglescS',
-
SOCIEDAD QUE Sc DISUELVE
| La Sociedad professional ViZcarrOndO
v Ardfn. con bufete establecido en- esta
ciudad Sc ha diSuelto. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME

Vapor Cornelia. Sali6 ell a del
actual de New York para 6sta.
Consigs., Bull Insular Line.
Vapor Brazos. Sali6 hoy de
New York.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S.
Co.
Vapor San Juan. Sali6 ell 6 del
'presente de New York.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S.
Co.
Vapor Coamo. Ell IL del pre-
.sente saldra de New York.
Vapor P. de Satrustegui. Del
% al 25 del corriente recalara
procedente del Centre America
en- yiaje para Espafia.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
Vapor Helen. Sali6 hoy de
New York para esta.
Consigs., Bull InsuIar Line.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08

Vap0res de Travesfa.
Vapor Caracas. Salio ell 5 del
|corriente de New York para esta.
Consigs., Villar & Co.. Sucr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21

addition to the usual ice supply car
ricd in each end of the car. During
the present fall and winter. the grow
ers estimate, 100 carloads will be
shipped east
Eastern buyers report that head
lettuce grown in the Puget Sound eli
mate is a more crisp and firm COM
modify than has been furnished by
california growers. This condition is
attributed to the slow growing season
or tins country, where at least twice
as long is required to mature fruits
and vegetables as in a warmer eli
mate
The slow growing season, say gar
deners, permits a stronger texture in
the head lettuce, just as it does in the
red raspberry crop. 1t is a well
known fact that northern seeds are
much more desirable than seeds
grown quickly in hot climate; the
same is equally true Of fruits and
vegetables.
In further developing the shipping
OF head lettuce as a coming industry.
w. II. Paulhamus of the Fruit Grow
ers' Association has urged the ship
pers of head lettuce to utilize the pre-
cooling plant at Puyallup in addition
to the present method of icing the
crates of lettuce. He takes the posi-
ton that removing from the car the
warmth created by the men in the car
for loading purposes and in addition
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21
PUYfLLUP SHIPPING
MUCH LETTUCE EAST


pUYALLUP-Th shipping of head
lettuce to points in the East is rapid
ly becoming one OF the leading indus
tries OF the Puyallup valley along
with the berry, poultry and lumber
industries. For many years the
Puget Sound country has been receiv-
ing it's winter supply of head lettuce
from California, but during the last
two years the Puyallup valley gar
deners have not only taken care OF
the Puget Sound market for head let
tuce but are shipping to Eastern mar
kets straight carloads of this desir-
able table product. Several cars are
loaded at Puyallup and shipped east
each week.
The ordinary cabbage shipping
crate is filled with very firm heads of
lettuce, and cracked ice distributed
all through the package. This is in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21
ENTERTAIN pmECroR-GENERAL
Local :. :. Il. Members Honor Va.
tional Chief With Reception.

Chancellor J.. jerks. director gen
eral of the Sons of The American Rev
olu;ior. vas the guest of the Olym-
pia :. A. RS Wednesday evening.
Mir. jerks. while in Olympia was en-
tertained At the home OF Judge War
rem Tolman of the supreme bench.
Judge Tolman and Mr. jerks were
classmates in law school. Mr.. jerks
is Chicago attorney.
That evening at the governor
mansion Mr.. jerks was the honor
guest at a reception given by Cover
nor and Mrs. Louis F. Hart, the Sons
of the American Revolution and the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton. Governor Hart is a member OF
the S. A. RS. j. NJ HIT, state
librarian and one Of the most promi.
men members of the local chapter OF
the S. A. RS, is also president of the
state organization.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21
Masons Confer Degrees.

A class of % Masons from various
sections Of the Grays Harbor country
and few from Olympia took de.
grees given by the Masonic lodge at
ritual session here last Saturday.
Among those who took degrees was
state Land Commissioner Clark v.
bavidge upon whom was conferred
the 32d degree.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21

the field warmth that is put in the
car with the lettuce, and blowing zero
air into the car for one hour, not only
removes foul air or gas but will go a
long ways toward cooling down the
product before it starts east.
This is another Western Washing
ton industry which, like the berry in
dustry, was created by accident How
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21

ISOLATION met Wednesday afternoon
and DR.. Lloyd Masemore spoke on
the care of teeth ]. II. Jones dis
cussed School Problems" Refresh
ments were served
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21

Hilja Baton filed suit for divorce
IN the superior court against Otto
Baton this week. The couple, ac-
eording to the complaint, were mar
Yied in July, 1919. The complaint
alleges that the defendant treated
the plaintiff cruelty and then desert.
a her and refused to support her
After October 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21

many additional lines of vegetables
are we yet to find that can be shipped
to Eastern markets as is now being
done with berries and head lettuce?"
is the question of the local gardener
today.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21

Membership in the Red Cross is in
surance against regret.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21

nents were served
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

stewart were listened TO with an at
tentlNeness and reoccVpation, which
excluded for the time being all outside
cares
Especially did Professor Thomas
show his powers OF dictatorship when
he lead the chorus in Master the
Tempest is Reigning." Although the
choir had practiced this hymn but a
few times, the voices blended perfect
ly. and the volume was under the con-
troll OF Professor Thomas fingers.
\ pleasing duet was that by MISS
Marjorie Guthrie and Norman White.
Although the voices OF the singers were
not powerful, yet they were pleasing
and harmonious.
At The conclusion Of the Thomas
Stewart program everyone seemed 10
feel brighter happier and more cheer
ful. except when they happened 10
think that the campmeetlpg was virtu-
ally over and that soon Professor and
Mrs. stewart would move out their
cicle OF view.
The Rev. j. T. Prouse. OF Elk Mills,
Md, delivered yesterday mornings
sermon. His theme was Freedom Of
The Soul in Christ" Although Mr..
Prouse is 20 years old, he retains the
virility and oraiorical ability Of carly
youth
In the afternoon the Rev. J. y. Gray
preached on Faith"
At l.30 Mr.. Bicking gave an Illus
traied talk on the Scriptures. seek
and We shall flnd knock and IL shall be
opened unto YOU
Personals.
Leonard Courtney, OF Wilmington is
a visitor at Mrs. H. C. Nowland's cot
tage
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mcdaniel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Edwards visited
Mrs. Leon II. Ryan on Monday
Elizabeth Jester. Of Wilmington, is a
guest OF Mrs. William II. Clayton.
Mrs Sallie Morris, Mrs. Maggie Nor.
ris and Albert White, Jr., are visiting
Mrs II. II. Luff. y
The Rev. Carlyle L. Hubbard d n,
and family, Of Wilmington. and the
Rev Vernon y. Ridgcly and family, Of
Baltimore, m0tored TO camp from
Emory Grove camp. meeting yesterday.
Or. Hubbard and Mr. Ridgely have
been preaching at Emory Grove for
several weeks.
The two pastors and their families
were The guests OF Or. f. L. Hubbard
the father Of the Rev. Carlyle l.. Hub
bard, last night
Professor Thomas viii rest FOR three
days after his strenuous efforts at
camp, and will then 90 10 direct the
choir Of a United Methodist Protestant
and prosbvfpri9n eamn mpctinr al
Zion, Md. Professor Thomas will re-
main at Zion three weeks.
Mrs. j. Frank Davis. Of Wilmington,
who was recently camp-Nisitor, un-
derwent an operation at the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington Her condition
is reported 10 be good.
Professor Thomas will he invited TO
St. Paul's NJ. T. Church. Wilmington,
10 take care Of the musical part Of
revival program some time next win
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
SUMMIT SUMMIT CAMP CANE
CLOSES TONIGHT
enters and Visitors in
"Walk Around After
Platform Meeting
NO PREACHING
IN GROVE TO-DAY
stan Correspondent.

Stsff Correspondent.
BRANDNNINE SUMMIT, Pa, Aug 20
There Will be no regular preaching
services on this. the last day Of Bran
dywine summit Camp.
The platform meeting tonight will
conclude this years services, and af-
terward the annual walk around will
take place. Contrary to custom, the
cottagers will not retire early tonight,
but will have a social time as a 1T
ting farewell TO the many enjoyable
services during the two weeks Of
camp. There will probably be a lar
ger crowd in the woods tonight than
on any other occasion OF the camp
meeting, with the exception OF Big"
and Little" sundays. Clear weather
is promised at last, and a repetition Of
the continual showers Of the past week
Is unlocked for
There will be no service this morn
ing, but this afternoon the Rev +. J.
Bicking, leader Of the children, will
give an illustrated talk TO the kid
dies
Beginning at : o'clock tonight the
platform meeting will commence with
a song service. after which \. H. AIM
scow, treasurer OF the camp associa-
tion, wiz make the annual financial re-
port. 10 is anticipated that today's
subscriptions and contributions will
cancel the small deficit still outstand-
ing.
NO man sins against one man"
shouted Or. Carlyle l.. Hubbard pastor
Of st. Pauls VI. z. Church, Whining
ton, at the last preaching service OF
this years camp meeting last night.
He sins against all men, Or. Hub
bard continued. you may be a sue
cessful business man, great states
man, yes. you may stand at the head
Of a nation, but If YOU have sinned,
you are a failure" His text was from
Psalms - 4 blessed is the man whose
sin is forgiven"
Those who attended the song SER
vice, which was the feature OF the
Thomas Stewart" night. had a real
musical treat.
The Castle Haven Quartctte sang
'Home Through the Twilight with a
technical finish which would have as
tonlshed the ears Of the critic, and the
solo OF Professor Thomas Bend Thou
Thy VIII to Thine" and that by Mrs.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
S0VIJj ~
;'[[7E:[]S7; ;]zE;

Hear yel Hear yeI The Court OF Pub
lie Opinion is now In session.
Judge Public is on the bench.
Mr.. Common People Is lhe~complaln-
ing witness
There's a young army OF defendants
hiding behind two regiments OF law
yers and six brigades OF experts.
G. People takes the stand.
He says as how he can't make both
ends NEE; any more; that the food
prices have reduced his belt TO The
size OF a bracelet, and he's kept so
confounded busy chasing the dwindllng
dollar that he hasn't time TO enjoy me
or liberty, nor 10 pursue happiness. lie
wants somebody swatted. and swatted
hard.
Counsel for defense objects. insisting
il wasn't any OF the defendants who
tied the bundle OF oats three feet In
front OF G. Peoples face and wouldn't
let him get any nearer
Business OF introducing sllbl. Prof.
teer & Co. trying to, at the shoe on
L. 5. Labor.
C. People objects, but counsel FOR
defense tells him 10 shut up. and files
a motion OF habeas corpus. a writ OF
repievin, a plea for Injunction. a de-
mrrer, two counter complaints. and
asks sss oG Gsse .oS. be thrown Ss 2 out 5n.' c.
somebody in the eye II IL is. and II
isn't.
But Just when the Jury was in a
mood 10 convict Meat Packer, Bread
Robber. Rent Profllcer. Goal Baron, and
ri Clothes. Mitch Palmer, chief bailif
turns the spotlight the other way by
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
Outstanding Horrors in Po and

medical facilities according Go our un-
dcrstanding OF tho terms" Dld Dr
Davis. There is a great lack Of cloth
ing, fuel. medicines dlslnfocianls and
even doctors In Poland A lsrse per-
ccnlago OF the doctors have been
Killed In the war and the medical
schools have been virtually closed for
several years As a result medical at
icnlion Is extremely scarce The Jewish
hospitals. once progressive and up-l0-
date. are IN a terrible state OF demor-
alization.
81 have seen major operations per-
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

formed Without any anestheiics. Ia
addition to the suffering that IL en-
itlls this has bad effect on the work
OF the surgeons. Modern surgical
training does not teach speed as an es-
senllal. for the patient Is supposed TO
be under an ancstheiic.'
A. the urgent request OF Or. Davis,
American Jewish relief agencies are re-
equlppng the Jewsih hospitals In
Poland with drugs. surgical instru-
ments, bandages and other supplies.
The cost Of this work Is estimated at
"a. 10000 This money will be drawn
from the s3j.OOO0OO that the American
Jewish Relief Committee is asking OF
the country this year.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

yelling "stop Thicfw and chases Ce-
ment Trust around tho courtroom
Everybody runs rings around himself
and finally they corner tho toothplck
trust. the plnhead monopoly; and the
crooks who furnish holes for needle
eyes.
Cops search U. 5. Labor and IND no
swag In his overalls' pocket which
makes the Judge look sternly at PROB
teer a Co.. et al.
L. :. Labor eXhonorated.
Case proceeds.
tBusiness Of taking testimony.
The following bits OF evidence are
proven concluslvely and without a
shadow OF doubt.
Prices are higher than they ought
10 he.
Prices are not as hlgh as they might
be.
Profits are larger than they were
but not as large as they'll be II prices
go higher.
The Judge polls the defendants TO
see who's guilty. Nobody admits he Is
but knows where the guilt lies.
The packer" says the butcher.
"rhe people who don't eat meat
SAYS the stockman.
"The people who buy the choice
cuts OF meat" say these who can't
"The baker" says the miller
"The delivery system" says the
baker.
"The leather shortage" says the
shoemaker
Etc, etc, until everybody In the
courtroom Is tired Of It.
'Well. who 5 getting it?' the judge
wants 10 know.
81 aintw yels every defendant.
C.-seople wants 10 open the incomC
tax books TO show. hut they toss him
out OF the court and tell him they'll
let him know how the trial came out
when It's over.
Fed Trade Commission tries to turn
the X-ray on the defendants pocac'-
books. the same being alleged 10 be
stuffed with unpaid rent bills and
newspaper clippings only.
The uniform came IN handy today
Lieut.. 4. H. Clark was ordered 10 jail
for wife beating. Because he was a
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

ter.
Mrs Kalhrine Stafford. OF Swarth-
more. Pa. returned home after a visit
10 Mrs. II. b. Baird.
Mrs Baird took her daughter, Lot
tie J. Baird, to the Homeopathic Hos
pital, West Chester, yesterday for a
minor opcr -
Miss Ruth bland is staying at the
Ivy for @ few days
Meter Raymond Glmmel and Harry
Boggs. Roger stroud, Richard Hays,
visited Master Martin Howard.
Rev. j. W. Gray. from Baltimore,
spent yesterday with his sister, Mrs.
Cam.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood and son
Howard toop a trip TO their home at
Marcus Hook. yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

soldier. the Chicago judge gave him
a month 10 straighton cut domestic
affairs
The other defendants bring IN a vcr-
diet OF acquital. but and ihe jury
guilty and assess the costs 20 ihe
complaining witness.
Hear vel Hear yei The Court Of
Public Opinion has adjourned"
Mrs. Louise Eaton, OF Redwood City,
Calf. won the right today 30 spank
her baby The husband sued for Ill
vOrce, alleging .his wife spanked too
hard Court thought otherwise
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

NEW YORK. Aug 20-Hospiials
without doctors. medicines or linen;
major operations performed without
patients lying at the point
OF death without fuel 10 keep them
warm. and a grcat lack Of food and
bandages. were tho outstanding hor-
rors In Dr. Hahn l. Davis description
of the medical situation among the
Jews OF Poland when ne spoke here
before meeting OF prominent men
called together by Felix NJ. Narburg 10
discuss jewish relief abroad. Dr. Davis,
wel-kn6wn psychlairist Of Chicago,
was On major In the American Red
Cross during the war and IL thorough
ly familiar with Polish conditions, re-
turning from that country only a few
weeks ago.
IN Poland there are no hospitals or
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

The Uniform came IN handy today.
Lieut.. 4. II. Clark was ordered 10 Jail
for wife beating. Because he was a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
Y. M. G.. A. Activities

The members Of the boys swim
ming class at the ~" were CLASH
fed for a series Of races on Monday
and the swimming period certainly
was enjoyed by all. The winners of
the races were as follows: First
Class-1st. Robert Goode: End, Walt
er Katon: 3rd. Paul Devine. Second
Class-1st, Herbert Temple, End,
Paul Bunker; 3rd. George Allen.
Youngsters race-1st. Ernest Tenn
pie; End. Bartlett Wakefield; 3rd,
George Larrabee. In a special race
between Walter Katon and Robert
Good in distance four times the
length Of the tank. Katon won out
by close margin. On the next
boys day there will be diving activ-
tiles under the direction Of c. r.
Thompson. instructor Of swimming
as well as a program Of races.
Today and Thursday of this week
Will be girls days at the "Y'' tank
and large class will undoubtedly
turn out.