davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09
GETTING EVEN

NIACOzARI the Northern ~ en have evened the with Douglass for according the 
  the excursionists
 
  city its friendship by several relieving Nacozarians all change This made big hit in Douglas. Sunday compliment From the account
  odds little in favor of the Sonora folks following the Internationals and the to the by city in the hills which will by
  ment in the International is water and truck provided quantities though that made James practices like a retiring minister nevertheless chased literally" reception!
  a little farther down in the article this Everyone !" did their the visitors their guests they merely home.
 
  all
 
 
  yourselves"
  of feather etc. Douglas noble thing friendship
   So only that according International: =" Somebody lot O sold bottle.
  high proportion At the dance the library admission twice $1 first another the Yes indeed Nacozari probably 0 friendship seeing much of real friends money you can get and still retain his good will
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09
BRITIANS NAVY

CUR warshp laid down bateshp 
 of the Auckland declares solely others broken
 There doesn't much Btain with nation
 
 in
 
 The United and American Navy Department rivalry the United a 0 the Whc king politician q The epidemic killing indicate suffrage.
 protect
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09
CONVENTION SYSTEM IS BETTER

OUR selecting candidates office V
  file of the people  The preferable to
  old evil would be eliminated and better bs  of honest They By the convention Lei have enough make
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09
AMERICAN | SENATORS SLUG AT R|GHT TIME

ST. LOUIS, June s. - Washington hit Sotheron in the pinches and aid ed by the locals ragged fielding, de- feated St. Louis. Home runs by Will liams and Sisler accounted for two of St. Louis tallies
 Washington went into the lead in the seventh when Johnson drove the ball in the right field bleachers for a home run. Score:
 R H F. Washington 001 O1O 30O-5 s o St. Louis -.........001 001 001-3 ' 6 Johnson and Picinich; Sotheron. Vangilder and Severied
 NEW YORK 13; DETROIT 6 :. DETROIT, June s. - Four costly
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09

errors by Tiger fielders, combined with pitching by Dauss and Roland which the visitors had little trouble in solving, were responsible for late rallies which gave New York the game. Score:
 R H F. New York ....O3O 900 6O4-13 16 0 Detroit ....022 02O GO0-- 6 12 4 Mogridge, Shawkey and Hannah; Roland, Dauss and Ainsmith.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09
NATIONAL 1 AOME RUN WINS
 FOR PHILLIPS

PHILADELPHIA, June S-Pau- lette's home run drive over the right field wall with two on bases in the eighth inning, won for Philadelphia Shortstop Fletcher played his first game with Philadelphia. TIe fielded sensationally and secured double and single off Alexander. Score:
 R H F. Chicago ........OO0 900 O3O--3 2 1 Philadelphia ....001 010, 03x-5 g l Alexander and O'Farrell; Rixey and Witherow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09

ST. LOUIS 3; BROOKLYN 2
 BROOKLYN, June S--,St. Louis de- feated Brooklyn, Galore being hit freely. Smith made four hits in the first four times at bat and the flied
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09
R H E
ATTENTION MOOSE

Come and have a good time Friday night, June 11th. Entertainment and eats. Each member is invited to bring a friend.
 J. G. BERLENDIS, Secy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09
NEW YORK 5; REDS 4

NEW YORK, June S. - The New York Nationals defeated Cincinnati, after the visitors had tied the score in the Sth inning. New York put over the winning run in the second half on Burns double. Duncans poor throw in and Raths tumble Uf Ban croft's liner.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09
Western Association

/ At Joplin II; Oklahoma City 3.
 At Wichita 8; Tulsa 10.
 At Sioux City 9; Des Moines 3.
 Omaha at St. Joe wet grounds. Chicago .....000 001 OO0-1 { I
 Jones and Schang; Wilkinson and Schalk
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09
CLEVELAND 7; ATHLETICS 5

CLEVELAND 7; ATHLETICS CLEVELAND. June 8. - Cleveland won from Philadelphia, driving Moore from the box in innings and punching hits off Keefe in one in- ing. Score:
 R H E Philadelphia 200 OO2 O1O-5 F 2 Cleveland ...-......120 130 00x-7 15 2 Moore, ekefe and Perkins,. Cald- well and O'Neill.
 BOSTON 4; CHICAGO CHICAGO, June 8. Jones held Chicago to 4 hits and Boston won. Score:
 R H E Boston ...........OOO 100 O12--4 12 O
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09

Moore, ekefe and Perkins: Caltl well and O'Neill.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL BANNER
FOR SOME SCHOOL

A countrywide attendance contest
has been organized in connection
with the approaching county Sunday
school convention to be held at
Smyrna Presbyterian church, accord
ing to Leon C. Palmer, general su-
perintendent of the South Carolina
Sunday School association.
At this convention an attractive
banner will be publicly awarded to
the Sunday school having the largest
number of delegates (over 16 years
of age) present at the convention, in
proportion to the distance travelled.
Under this plan, ten delegates COM
ing ten miles each to the convention
count the same as 20 delegates trav-
cling only five miles each, thus max
ing it fair for all, both near and far.
The banner becomes the property
of the Sunday school winning it and
may be taken home for permanent
display in the Sunday school room,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17
A FINE SERMON LUTHERAN /,
CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT

We went to the Lutheran church
Sunday night thinking to hear, as was
announced, DR.. j. L. Daniel, preach
the sermon before the union service,
but the Rev. W. j. Snyder happen
ing to drop in on the city DR.. Daniel
kindly gave place to him. The peo-
ple here know Mr.. Snyder, the "ail
right" financial agent Of Lander col
lege, and those present on Sunday
night were prepared to hear another
strong sermon. The Rev. Mr.. Snyder
is outspoken in his remarks. This
last sermon dealt with the dangers to
the home in the present condition OF
affairs. He hit the prevailing evils
of the day and pointed appeallngly
to the fact that, in the language OF
the text, "He that walketh uprightly
walketh surely" The growing evils
need hitting, and need it hard. A
community following the lead OF
Sunday nights sermon would indeed
be an ideal community.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17
News of Excelsior.

Excelsior, Aug. 16.-We had a
heavy fall of rain Saturday afternoon
lasting about one hour.
Miss Lono Ray Stone has been Wis
ting relatives in Saluda county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon Stone of Jack
sonville, Fla, have been on a visit
to his fathers family, Mr.. j. D.
Stone.
Did you notice how nice The Her
aid and News looks since the paper
has undergone it's change of improve
ment. Big Improvement in the paper.
Mr.. J. Luther Cook of Greenwood
is spending a few days with relatives
in the community.
Mr.. Howard Cook and family of
Newberry have been spending sey-
eral days with his fathers family,
Mr.. j. B. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinck Lorick OF
Irmo have been on few days visit
to her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Sing
ley.
Mrs. Carrie Hartman of Columbia
has been spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. H. J. Kinard. Mrs.
Hartman will leave today for Green
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17

wood to spend a week with her SIS
ter, Mrs. George B. Dominick.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pet Cook car
ried their little child to the Columbia
hospital on Thursday for treatment
The child has been in bad health for
some time and we hope the treat
ment will prove successful.
Mrs. Annie Kinard and little son,
Frederick William, Of Leesville have
been on a visit to Mrs. H. j. Kinard.
Messrs. John and. Edward Kinard
of williamson haye been on visit
to Mr.. T. D. Kinard's family.
Mr.. J. C. Kinard and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. T. D. Kinard's
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Whittle Of Pei
lam, Ca, have been on few days
visit to Mr.. D. B. Cooks family. Mr..
and Mrs. D. B. Cook accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Whittle to Leesville on
Thursday to spend a few days with
relatives at that place.
There will be a meeting Of the pa
irons of Excelsior school district at
the school building on Wednesday
evening at 5 o'clock. Let all the pa
irons come out to the meeting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17
Newberry, August 16.
Death Of Mrs. Graham Miller.

Mrs. Hattie Graham Miller of Po-
maria died on Saturday morning at
10 o'clock and was buried from st.
Johns Lutheran church Sunday aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock, service by the
Rev. S. P. Koon. The following were
the pallbearers: John. Mayer, Frank
Maver. Miller Stuck, Frank Stuck,
Claude Eargle and Clarence Miller.
The following young ladies carried
the flowers: Misses Verna and Min
ME Lee Summer, Talthia and Lizzie
Miller, Ollie Stuck and Annie Leltz-
sey.
Mrs. Miller is survived by her hus-
band, Mr.. James F.. Miller, to whom
she was married on November 23,
1902. She lacked few days OF be-
ing 81 years old. She also leaves a
son, James Thomas Miller, her moth
er, one brother, T. B. Graham OF Co.
lumbia, and the following sisters:
Mrs. ]. P. Shealy of Newberry, Mrs.
C. W. Shealy of Waynesville, N. g.,
and Mrs. J. A. Summer, Jr., of Co.
lumbia, besides other relatives and a
host of friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17
ORDINANCE RESTRICTING
USE OF WATER LIFTED
To the People of Newberry:

10 the People OF NeWUellJ.
The water situation in Newberry
has improved to such an extent that
the council feels safe in suspendlng
the ordinance, passed several weeks
ago, restricting the use Of the city
water. So, from this date on, until
further action of council, our peo-
pie may use water for any purpose
whatsoever or at any time desired.
The pump for the new well lately
completed is expected to arrive soon.
Work has commenced on the drilling
of another we'll for the city, in the
High Point neighborhocd. The COM
missioners of public works and the
council are doing all they can to Sc
cure good supply of our water Tor
our people, so that it shall not be
necessary hereafter to restrict the
use.
For the city officials wish to ex-
press to our people appreciation Tor
the cooperation you have given US IN
the enforcement of the water restrlc-
ton ordinance.
Eugene S. Blease,
Mayor.
Newberry, August 16.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17
OLD FOLKS DAY AT
ST. PAULS CHURCH

Old Folks day was observed at St.
Pauls Lutheran church on last Sun
day. The usual large congregation
was present, though if the weather
had been more favorable it is very
probable that a much larger congre-
cation would have been present.
We always try to attend these oc-
casions as this was our first church
and where we united with the church
and attended Sunday school in our
! childhood and was the church of our
father and grandfather. We did not
get there until the dinner hour for
the reason that we wanted our faith
er and mother to attend and had ar
ranged to 60 for them on Saturday
afternoon so that we might 60 down
early Sunday morning, but the rain
prevented the trip to their home in
Greenwood, near 80 miles away. In
order that they might come and be
present at this day at their old church
our son, Humbert Aull, and his sister,
Mrs. Alice Boozer, drove for them
on Sunday morning but only mother
came. They reached Newberry
about II o'clock and it took until
nearly l o'clock to reach the church.
We arrived in time for dinner, how
ever, and for the afternoon service.
The sermon in the morning was
preached by the Rev. H. j. Black,
president of the South Carolina
synod.s
In the afternoon an address was
scheduled by Mrs. M. O. j. Kreps
but on account of illness she was pre-
vented being present and Mr.. Black
made the address and five minute
talks were made by Mr.. H. H. Blease
and Col. E. H. Aull.
Pastor Koon was called away in
the afternoon to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Miller at St. Johns.
This congregation is growing un-
der the leadership Of Pastor Koon
and handsome new parsonage, mod
ern in all respects, is nearing COM
pletion. The congregation is one OF
the Oldest in the state and owns a
very valuable proerty, there being
several acres of land in connection
with the church, and it is a pleasure
to see the good spirit which exists
among the membership and to note
the success which is attending the
ministrations of Pastor Koon. He Is
faithful and diligent. And the. peo'
pie are loyal and true. Success must
attend such conditions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17

Greenville to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Granville Wyche.
Mr.. Pat Mitchell of near Newberry
spent Saturday with Mr.. T. A. Doml-
nick.
! Misses Anette, Sara and May Long,
Ethel Shealy, Mrs. ]. A. Price, the
| Rev. Charles J. Shealy and L. S.
Long attended the Delmar reunion
Friday.
R. C. Lake has returned from
Kershaw.
Mrs. J. A. Baker is visiting her
brother at Ninety-Six.
Mrs. Krantz of Columbia has been
visiting Mrs. B. B. Hair.
Messrs. J. H. Crosson, C. F. Saner
and Sam Singley spent Thursday in
Leesville.
Mrs. 0. S. Miller and children ar
rived Saturday from an extended
visit to relatives in Chicago and
Springfield, III.
Miss Willie Mae Wise is visiting
Mrs. Kreps Zeagler Of Lone Star.
Mrs. Frank Capers, Miss Ruth
Capers and Miss Nellie Wise are
guests of Mrs. Edward Ridgell of
| Batesburg.
M. C. Morris of Columbia was in
town Sunday.
Miss Susie Langford and Pickens
Langford of Columbia were home for
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fellers OF
Newberry spent Sunday with Miss
Edna Fellers.
Messrs. George and Lee Rankin
were in Columbia Saturday to see
their brother, Mark, who is critically
| i'll in the Columbia hospital.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17

Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 12.-Gov.
ernor Cox opened his campaign trav-
els here today with an address at the
National Rifle competition, urging
continued American interest in
craftsmanship, but honorable settle
ment of national disputes without re-
sort to war. "Peace by arbitrament
of reason rather than force was the
vision given by the Democratic candi-
date to an audience Of several hum
dred soldiers, sailors and citizens.
Without specific reference to the lea
que of nations, Governor Cox said he
believed universal hope was for pre-
vention of war by amicable. settle
ment.
Il believe every home in Ameri-
ca" ne added, ''indulges the hope
and breathes the prayer that we will
never again engage in war, if, with
honor we can keep out of war. Can
1--WE not catch vision of it as we
face toward the future?''
The governor received many
rounds of applause in. his reference
to world peace, and also when he de-
clared that the government should
bestow commissions won by Ameri-
cans on the field Of war and not re-
ceived before their discharge.
The occasion of the governors ad-
dress was the presentation of the
governors cup in the National Rifle
shoot. He returned to Columbus to-
night and will make his next speech
making foray on Saturday at Wheel
! ing, W. Va.
Expenditure in war of lives and
treasure was stressed by the Demo
cratic candidate in his plea for peace
ful relations between nations.
Cost of War.
stThe cost to the United States" +"
he said, "was more than $1,000,000
an hour of our two years. The total
expense of s22,ooo,oo0,oOo was al
most equal to the total disbursements
of the United States government
from 1871 to 1918. 1t was sufficient
to have run the Revolutionary war
for more than 1000 years at the rate
of expenditure which that war in
volved. The army expenditures
alone, so experts claimed, are a
near approach to the amount OF gold
produced in the United States from
the discovery of America to the out,
break of the European war, and yet
the United States spent only about
one-eighth of the entire cost Of the
war and less than one-ffth Of the
expenditures of the allied side.
eff civilization has not had its les
son, then there is no hope for it.
It could not stand such war. again
and survive. The genius Of man, If
that is happy term in discussing the
horrors of conflict, has always made
the last war the most frightful.
When we consider the developments
in the methods of human destruction
between 1914 and 1918 and apply
the problem of simple proportion we
are staggered to even think of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17
Cox Opens Campaign
Speech Against War
Peace by Arbitration of Reason Rather Than Force Empha-
sized by Democratic Candidate for President in Ad
dress at Camp Perry.

possibilities of the sons Of man again
being brought into combat"
Reward for Gallantry.
Regarding tie failure to award
promotions to soldiers whose gallan-
try had earned honor, Governor Cox
said he had given the subject much
thought.
"There was great deal of fight
ing done in the last month of the
war;" he said. "The processes Of
promotion were slow in a great or
! ganization even when it had been
won and recommended. There were
thousands of boys cited for bravery
and advancement in rank who came
home without titular honors which
they had won. Some may without Sc
rious thought, feel that if soldier
! returned without injury, he is able
to take up civil life without diffficul-
ty. This, in many instances is not
true. Breaks in the careers of many
lives turned permanently the whole
course of things. Therefore, wher-.
ever our government can aid, it
should do so. &
'It seems to me that the federal
government even yet should confer
these honors. 49,
''This is government Of free. peo-
pie and it's processes should never
run counter to the fundamentals Of
simple justice. Nothing would give
me ,livelier sense Of genuine happi-s
ness than the-opp portunity of help
ing to bestow honor richly won over
seas and elsewhere" !" 8.
National Guard Commended.
Commencing the national guard,
Governor Cox said:
.''The military history Of the great
war has been written, and with no in-
tent to carry an invidious word, it
seems to me that the public has not
the proper appreciation, of the serv-
ice that was rendered by the ma.
tional guard troops from the state.
These organizations were maintained
throughout the years through the
spirit of comradeship that held the
guardsmen together. Their. pay was
small, and in some instances the mill
tary routine was burdensome to men
who labored throughout the days. In
our own state memory gives to nne
the rames of comparatively small
group of men who held the organiza-
tion together under circumstances at
times that were anything bat favor
orable. Yet when mobilization of the
nations strength was made there
were 1S different divisions Of national
guardsmen in the American army.
'sIn the great conflict maintained
by American soldiers through the
Meuse-Argonne campaign, OF the -
divisions under fire II Of them were
from the national guard. There was
no distinction between the men who
followed the colors in the war,
whether they came from the training
camps, from the regulars, from the
guardsmen or the marines. They re-
fected credit upon the branch Of the
service to which they were attached"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17
SUGGESTION FOR TOWN
SHIP COMMISSIONERS

Monday the citizens of the various
townships were called to meet to sug-
gest candidates for the highway or
township commiss; oncr.
We have reports from the follow
ing townships:
No. /, Welch Wilbur; No. 2, John
T. Oxner; No. 4, E. E. Childs; No. 5,
J. A. Dominick; No. 8, George P.
Boulware; No. ., Boyd Bedenbaugh.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17

There is talk of a new barber shop
in the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27

m,Hm, agencies. welfare organization.
n.Silh officers. local posts ~
no. nj i'nls. and Chambers OF comm ,rS
r, ,' r"inpniot VIII also be- supriin.i
ir'' OF charge TO anyone who vii ,i
4uF"ss the oiitce OF the assistant 70 -, 80
secretary Of War. Council OF IA, ny
ipri.ns. Building. Washington, In ,,,',
1850 Sorernmcnt insurance for m,i,
VINO W"i" IN In" service Is fuiiv
plhih"d.- how premiums are to hn ne. :,
aiicr discharge: how present insmr'
anre Is converted into tho six djnnSn.,,
i"rnS OF permanent policies now i,r".
, .".u h9W !hoS"d policies are rein
commentator is described. This is -
governments allowance paid to cx.scr
vice men aud women for injury 81, a.
hpilitN in line Of duty. and is cn,irni,.
H'p'H't" ana apart from any bc,inti,.,
81 war RISK Insurance. The cx-snldicr
- shown how to apply for compensn
non through III" United states Puhiin
!''h IN service or amy american ic.ion
posi- In" difference between romnau
50 ION Tor Temporary and pcrnancu.
"lSabiiitN is described a. length. and
%o-callcd partial permanent disabiIi: =
as well 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
SPORTS


!CdEe," said FUSS. uut the ice was too
., shddci' ia" iitti" i".iuw iira cN
rLhir,d: l""r breath has melted .
80 !" h"i" IN he ice pane! And sure
'n';.'i. II had. 80 RUSS pressed MS
h@buih close To the thu SIt,"t OF ice
hhti. II WAS completely melted. when
ti"H %.,W - room with walls Of pure
Shlnin: ice. Iciclrs nuuE from it's
roe. ana delicate trttcrY OF frost
w"Hk ir"Scocd the selling over the
smooth. icy roor Skatvd little frost
ihirl"S about as larg" Hs your thumb
whit" as SNOW flakes
ON 1t throne at one end of Tho hall
sat Jack Frost H.. was clothed i'm
orminc. with srarkiinr diamond orna-
ihcn'S Of frozen water drops liz.
looked somewhat like Santa Claus a,a
Was in fact. q jolly littl" frost KING.
lie had Il tiny icic!r in one hand,
which h" ha!d as - sccptrc. or Wien
the winter months cam" on tho earth.
used .tS brush OF pencil
Eut. OH dear mo. AZ soon as h"
saw russ junior ana TN" !ittlc N"l-
low Iiid. he grew Very angry. and
calling together his frost fairies. ho
made :, dash for the window ~ that
tlinc. however. russ and the Yellow
liird had flown inside. and avoidinI.
me "nruSh of tho angry little people
hHSht"d on tho floor oI the castle
And in tho next story YOU shall hCar
what happened after that.
Copyright 1929. David Cory.-To be
continued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
Secret Society Replaces
Money Stolen From Team

!" ne Iimcs-Di> patch
~ aRIbi|iESNIIIE. March az
,"r seven >o"ict.. - secret orrnni
,"'i"h nj the University of ,irrinIn
n'"'rh' my>t"ri"usIy. in I'rrsi-
i,,h "hh Keeping 500 to re-
imhursc j. I. MnrLuiI nnn,,,
rS'nia track team. from whom
"Hs >i"i"h this amount OF thc t:cn
n,nir ne NNs"riaiion's money n,
."' '."hitt House, in Wnshinr,n,,
saturday night Ecbru,r, az
,'hm was competing az the John.
IN" seven >""i-t.. in It's ic,trr In
Sc,,n H'd"rmHn. said: .'rhr
ia ""'"i! always has tried In
"'u IN an! "nns~ connected win ,h.
""tets''. which II consider. vor,h,
~" "H"" Investigation IL Hnds iii.
'' worthy al it's nrtiop.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
JOHN CROWLEY TO RUN
FOR CHURCH HILL TEAM
Hur'tirr Who Shattered Worlds
Record Will Enter Indoor
Meet Here

john Cgon,ey wl,o startled The attn
ictic world by a"carliu. :hc worlds
record fov II, ioe-y.rd nigh hurdles
VIM. student - The JujNcr>Jty ut
Nirci0ia, will wear ttv VolorS OF the
Ihurch li;ll Nbic,l, Club n tho lu,ioor
meet now being arranged by Arthur
Nan EurcE
\nnouncsmcn, ms been made ,n.t
I:on'ry Will e:'oI the ii;tN-ya:G hur-
dies and tn .in-y.,6 ran .u addition
10 icing one OF the runners ~ Tho H!c
relay race against The NnigHtS ot Co
!mhuS. CronlcN. Gentry Mood ana
beN;ne VIII compose the u">, relay
team OF church Eii ,vhil, c;her mem
ocrS @! ;hc or:aNi2Stton MAY rum
against aD"th., OF the teams cutcrs,t.
church Hill - making every cncr.
10 Sin the poin; trophy and is udi-
Nicusls viii mak. = strong bid for III,
u;htr CUPS. OH" tcNin" VIII run for
TIC East i:nde:s. ana in view OF liz
prrtorinancn III the hanh meet Should
slow ~ Well in the coming events
M.th Doole: Gentry. Mood ana Crvii-
.t. .u tho running events. in adti .tjon TO
i'.Niur. the club has u number OF i.,>;
n,u uttered. Efforts are being: mad.
10 have August Barrett, j hi.n jumper
of note. 10 enter this event we'll as
s'N-r.! o. the running events for
church Hill