davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
WORKMAN'S PRESENCE. OF
MIND SAVES COMPANION

Presence Of mind on the part OF one
Of the workman cleaning the OUTSIDE
,f the Mcclure hotel annex building on
Twelfth street Is probably responsible
for the saving Of companion work
man yesterday morning
The men had been at work practical
" all might Saturday arranging a rope
swing from the roof Of the hotel and
upon completion of the work one or
the men attempted to board the swing
tn descend and commence the cleaninS
The man had been troubled with
carhunclc on his neck and In attempt
ing Ia climb on tho swing strained him.
self and the carhunCle opened. The
man tainted and hut for the presence
If mind Of his companion. who grabbed
the unconscious workman. he would
rrohahly have da shed 10 his death on
the concrete street 200 feet below.
The almost fatal accident completely
unncrvcd the workmcn and being Of 4
supcrstitious nature. they believed that
they were being punished for working
SUNDAY The men quit off work and
IL viii probably he their last Sunday
contract for building cleaning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
THE THEATRES
LIBERTY THEATRE

The sea and the air have been literally
utilized by Allen Holubar in making
Hurricane Cal" a First National at
traction which comes to the Liberty
theatre tomorrow for six day run.
Dorothy Phillips. remembered thoruSh
a long list of Mr.. Holu0ar's sceen sue
eesses. firm Hearts OF Humanity" 70
Man Woman Marriage" is starred in
this production. and has the role OF a
wild, untamed girl OF the sea. who had
been left by her father a heritage OF
hate and lawleSSnesS.
Hydroplanes. deStrOyerS and big
three maSted schooner figure prom!n-
entity in the stirring action Of the pic
iure. The sea scenes were directed by
Mr.. Holubar from a hydroplane. from
which ne controlled. by radio. the move
ments Of another plane. the destroyers
and the schooner
\ destroyer was used In a descent
upon smuggling ship. with the sailors
from the destroyer pouring over the
deck rail OF the schooner. and throttltNg
is crew into submission. \ terrific
storm at sea was staged on the schooner.
with tons OF water tumhliuS over the
decks The helmSman was swept into
the sea and a heavy spar struck down
from aloft by 4 bolt ~ lightning. 4
spectacular fire scene marks the de-
:tructiOa Of the ship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
AND
DYSPEPSIA
OVERCOME

Victims Of stomach trouble. indiGes-
ton, dyspepsia and their allied COM
plants find Taulas an every source
Of relief and comfort. Thousands OF
people have rebound the joys of health
by its use after everything else they
tried had failed.
"Tanlac helped m" wonderfully said
Mrs W H. Hooker, 81 Rose Ave.
Clifton Forge, Va.
For over year ! suffered tor'ures
from INDIGESTION and had to live on the
simplest foods. became almost
nervous wreck.
"Tanlac restored me 10 the best Of
health"
Tanlac helps the stomach digest the
food properly and eliminate waste soon
the whole system is built up, the blood
Is purified and the entire body takes
on new tone. vitality and energy. Get
bottle today and start on the road 10
health. For sale by all good druggists.
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
OFFICIALS
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Two government officials. employees Of
the income tax department at Washing
ton y. G.. returning from their vacation
spen; in Michigan, figured in an auto
accident near J. G. Hc:nleiin's summer
home, on-half mile east of -. Clairs'
vile. yesterday afternoon. when the
Dodge roadster In which they were rid
ing skidded off OF the road over high
embankment and turned one complete
somcrsault in the air
Charles n. Letter was driving the
machine when the accident occurred
which nearly ended in a fatality. The
machine was so badly smashed that It
could not be driven away and MI. Letter
succeeded IN selling the remains To a
St ClairsNi.ic man. Both men left fo'
Washington on the train after the &C
cideu;. considering themselves fortunate
in escaping So luckily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
COPIES OF RESTRAINING
ORDER NOT RECEIVED

[" : Marshal Louis BuChwald has
NOT received rorics ~ the restraining
order agains; striking shopmcn and
affiliated crafts from interfering with
ra Iroad operation.
The restraining order was issued las,
Friday by Federal Judge James II.
Wilkinson upon petition OF the attorney
general.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04

turned yesterday after a weeks visit
with friends in Detroit.
Robert Driehorst. of EdGinGton Lane,
has returned home after a lengthy visit
with friends in Atlantic city.
Nj. and Mrs. y. i. Eiscnhau"r ana
family, OF Fifteenth street left ycSier-
day for a several days stay At Buckeye
Lake.
Robert Miller. of the South Side. has
returned after an extended trip through
out the east.
r. q. Cameron. Of SistNrsville. Is
spending several days in this city on
business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
PLAZA THEATRE

H 3. Warner. the noted stage and
screen star who has JuSt completed a
successful engagement in the C0smo
Hamilton drama. Danger" at the Thir-
ty-ninth stree; theatre. New York City.
has one Of the most romantic roles of
his entire career in The Sheik Of
Araby." the current attraction AZ the
Plaza theatre. where IL viii hold forth
for an engagement of one week. starting
today. Mr. Warner, tall and handsome.
appears ne the Sheik and he makes a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
TOURISTS IN NARROW
ESCAPE AT MORRISTOWN

Five Pennsylvania tourists were for
tunate In escaping serious injury yester-
day afternoon when the Hopmootle. IN
which they were riding, skidded and
ds shed from The road on the Lody Bend
hill. three miles west Of Morristown'
Ohio.
The car was but slightly damaged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
Ladies' Day.

Wednesday. September y. VI" DC
observed as ladies' day a. the Masonic
club heretofore these affairs have
been held on the mrs; Wednesday Of the
month but commencing with Septem-
her the regular day will BE- the second
Wednesday. The program OF ertertaIn
ment consists Of r card party IN the
afternoon followed by dinner at 3
o'clock and dancing n the evening.
Reservations for diNner must he made
In advance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
COLLIDING WITH A CAR;
DRIVER FAILS TO STOP

An unknown driver. believed - have
been driving a grey culorCd roadster.
collided with an automobile owned by
Louis KtGcr. OF No. 1897 McColioCh
street. last night about o'clock and
continued on without stopping
Mr. Kigers machine was standing in
front OF his home when the collision
occurred Tho kiger machine was
showed on the sidewalk and into a tcle-
phone pole. The from, wheel was
broken. axle bent and fender and radi-
ator broken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
Nina Wheeling Departs This Evening.

Miss Mary paSue The winner - the
Miss Wheeling beauty contest. caves
on the 7:3S o'clock train over tho FenN-
sylvaula road this evening for Atlantic
City. y. J., where She VIII rePT'Hr"'
this city in the beauty ana hatA'nE
IA Seant 20 Ne he'd at that resort On
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Nr
this week Mrs Laura haSley Brooks
will act as chaHer1n 10 Miss .@Sue.
Quite few 81 Miss paGue.s friends
will accompany her on thIs trip u tho
coast and witness the pageant. In "A'ch
co. chosen beauties Will take part
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
and the occupants recovered without
a scratch.
AUTOS COLLIDE

An automobile owned by W. +. NC
Elhattan. of No. a3o North "Aoasn
street. was damaged considerable yer
,.rday evening while standing on the
soir Grounds, Another automobile. driv-
~ nv an unknown driver. collided with
Mr.. McElhattan's car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
REX THEATRE

erwin Reds" wilt be the grea; play at
the Rex starting today and the matinee
will start with Snappy show that VIII
De the talk of the Valley. The play IS
the funniest bedroom farce ever wrt&en
and II will liuger long with the AMER
can public. The play Will introduce GsT'
,vhitaker "a the new leading pan with
,hs V.es-Rall Co. and Il Will give tercE
Kubride 4 great chance to make the peo-
pie laugh. x,,;o van,
and Eva Sargent Will have star par
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
FRACTURES LEG IN
FALL DOWN STAIRS

Mrs Frank Kcmper, 50 years OF age
SUSTAINED a bad fracture Of the right
leg. yesterday morning about o'clock
when she fell down flight OF stairs al
her home in Wellsl|urE.
The injured woman was brought 10
the North Wheeling hospital yesterday
afternoon by nr. Bernstein. Of Wells
burg, where she was given medical aid
and at a late hour last night was re-
ported by hospital officials as resting
easy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
asurc glowing " h romance and hero

azure cI0N1ug VIII r0mInIH NNU H'T0-
ISM.
~ interesting feature Of the eNhlb'-
tiun OF The Shc:k 81 ArahN' Is thai
It - = par; ~ a grca; national popular
Nv dr.vc sponsored by the publishers
- the sous hit. The Shetk VI ArahE
and he r. Pictures corporations winch
has released the picture. In the screen
version oc The Sheik Of AranE. 'he
great dcser, chief about whom the song
was written comes Ia HE aud m'Ii'onS
OF music lovers and photoplay deNo'ees
are having an opportunity az SlhE!hs
and and playing the popular song an"
seeing 1t on the screen As well. h"r'Ara
ras,lsnn Wedgcwnod Novel and 9TH
erS support Mr.. Warner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04

MISS Jane snyder ana NHSEIeS ch1 NS''
OF Portsmouth. Ohio, are spending sew
eral days as the guest Of Miss Martha
! Miller al her home on Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Frank Hicks and daughter, Eliza
bteh. Of the Island. returned home last
night from three weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Midd!eoourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Boyd and
family have returned home from mo-
tor trip through New York state and
Eastern Canada.
Mrs. Leota Benedum and son, Paul.
and Miss Pearl Hicks. Of Cameron and
George Frazier. OF Columbus, Ohio.
guest Of Mr. Benedum's. motored TO
Wheeling yesterday whore they spent
the day.
Hackett. both teachers In the Wheeling
high school. are expected to return this
morning from a three months tour IN
Europe.
Bert Caddle OF New York. former To-
cal newspaperman, has arrived in Wheel
ing for the state fair.
Miss Margaret Snedeker OF North
Main street. has returned after spending
the Weekend with relatives at Cleveland
Ohio.
J.E Burton OF S!stersvlle. i :. bust
ness visitor in Wheeling.
Harry White has returned 10 Johns
town. Pa. after spending several days
with friends.
Miss Ethel Mcmahon OF South Chap
line street. Is improving after an illness
OF ten days.
Attorney Edgar Glass. Of this city.
spent the week end with his parents In
Wellsburg.
Henry Megale OF South Wheeling. is
spending several weeks in Lancaster.
Ohio. with relatives.
Miss Norma Chambers OF Rcnwood
and Miss Virginia Linton, OF EdCemont
are visiting with friends at Buckeye
Lake.
Miss Gene Ephlin. Of the Island. re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04

by ". ]. Harder field, OF No. S. Coal
street. this city rollided yesterday at
the intersection of Zane and Penn
streets.
Both machines were badly damaged
but no one injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
Entsrtains.

Miss Alice Wel,on. ~ Charleston. VAS
the honored guest Al social affair
given las, Saturday night by Mr.. and
Mrs. C. + Pelley At their home. 5o2
South From; street. Island. The even
ing was spen, in the usual social pas
times and az late hour delightful re-
freShmeatS were served.
Those present were:
Messrs. ard McsdlmCs-
Edward Morgan J. c. pei)"y
John HuGrer Harold ZoccHler
G.. r. rsiley
Misses
Alice Wells Doretta Crebb
MeSsrs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE
YESTERDAY ON ISLAND

\ truck owned and driven by w. c.
Harper. Gf Lima. O.. connected with the
Murphy shows at the state Fair this
week, and a Maxwell touring car. driven
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
Church Picnic Today

The members Of the First VI. z.
church and Sunday school OF Elm Grove
will hold their annual picnic today Al,
Vcneman's Grove. Following the hasE-
ct lunch at nooC n series OF athletic
events will be the feature OF tho after
noon prog: cm. The arrangements 10"
the affair are under the directions q
Mrs. Joseph Mclaughlin. Harold Price
and c. II. White. Chairman Of the re-
frsshment committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
Surprise Party

Miss Mary Bo,on, daughter ot Mr.. and
Mrs W. D. Bolon. OF Bethesda. o. was
delightfully."- surprised by a number OF
her friends at her home Saturday eve
ming. The occasion being farewell
party in her honor and was given By the
members Of the NJ. E. church. where
Miss Bolcn has been pianist for a num-
Der OF years. Miss Dclon will leave this
week for Muskingum College TO study
music. 4 delightful evening was spent
with games and music as the principal
diversions and at a late hour a most
tenn ting luncheon Was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
Edward Pelley
Dance A. Bellaire

The new Majestic dance hall IN Bel
iaire will be form1il,' opened this eve
r'ng when the popular Young Men 5
"lIt OF that town. WI entertain With 4
dance. No efIorS has Teen spared IN
making the necesSar? 4 engagements and
the event promises ~ De one OF the
most enjoyable oc :he season. The hall
has been beautifully decorated AMI the
committee IN cha-S' has ARRANGED an
excellent dance program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
About People
movsmsnts OF individuals so Ana
Prom 3hs C*ty.
AT THE HOTELS

McLur-P. ]. Ncwlin. Charleston
vasu Saridis. Morgautown: II. f.. COOK
C'larkshurG: NJ d. Wilson. Falrmont
Ber, Saterheld t'airmont: ~ r. Neely
Fairmont; V. c. Arnett. Fairmont: '
r. Tetrick. Morgantown: NJ. u. cole
Huntington: II. Q. failing. Piedmont
NJ. V. Williams, Charleston: c. D. Daw
son. Charleston: w. 4. Plaris' Elkins
J. Yost Hundred.
wtndsor-A. J. riggs. Shinnston;
Il. Wines. Clarksburg; Frank "halen
Weston: l.. W. Switch. Fairmont; }. II
Leutz. New Martinsville; J. J. Hall
Morgantown: r. II. Fox. Morsantown
f. l.. Prayer. Morgantown: c. Z. Hughes
Parkersburg.
stamm-B. F. Thomas. New Martins
VILE; A. H Fleming. Fairmont: ~ r
Cover, Warrington: J. c. Hill. ClarKs
burg: c. +. Hughes, Parkersourg; {. A
Dorsey. Charleston.
Rogers-H. Johnson. Fatrnont; II. l.
Musgrove. ClarksburG: r. N. Mtcheai
Fairmont: V. Arnett. Fairmont: IL "
Blackburn. Pittsburgh.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
Merle D. Vincent, Candidate For Con-
gress, Starts Battle in the Home
Of His Opponent
ANNOUNCES Definite ISSUES.

In an interesting meeting held We'd
nesday evening at the Odeon theater,
Merle d. Vincent, Republican candi-
date for congress, opened the campaign
for Garfield county, and in n very
plain and positive manner made known
his position on matters of public i'm
portance and concern, and convinced
his hearers that they will make no mic
take if they send him to congress.
Mr.. Vincent's address was pleasing
as well as convincing, and his refer
cnces to his opponent, Congressman
Taylor of this city, were very consid-
crate, Mr.. Vincent making it clear that
he held Mr.. Taylor in very high per
sonal esteem, and that their differ
cnces were purely political.
Throughout his address Mr.. Vincent
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
Contract Awarded For Com.
p|ete System Including
Tunnel Through Mountain
A DENVER FIRM Wins

At the regular meeting of the city
council last Monday evening bids were
received for the construction of Glen
woods proposed new water system
from Noname creek.
There were bids from four contract
ing firms, the White & johnson Con
struction company of Denver, the D.
s. Reed Construction company of Lit
Teton, the Pioneer Construction and
Engineering company of Denver, and
LOTUS & Waters of Silverton. The
contract was awarded at an adjourned
meeting Wednesday evening to the
White & johnson Construction compa-
ny, these people being the lowest bid
ders, their bid being $69, ,s62.5O, Mr..
White later cutting this figure volnn-
tarily to $69,5OO, thus bringing it
within Engineer Miller's estimate. The
contract was awarded conditionally
upon the furnishing by the contractors
of bond satisfactory to the council.
At the meeting Monday evening DR..
J. E. Miller, who owns part of the
land which will be traversed by the
tunnel, appeared before the board and
asked that care be taken in protecting
the Tumble creek picnic grounds with
n sufficient amount of water so that
this beauty spot might be continued
as an asset to Glenwood Springs.
At the adjourned meeting "Wednesday
evening DR.. Miller again appeared, and
this time with request for perpet-
uol right to considerable amount OF
water, and this request the couneil
did not feel warranted in granting, and
the matter is not yet settled.
However, it is said that construction
work will not be delayed by reason OF
any negotiations with DR.. Miller ana
it is believed that the matter can pe
settled amicably. The contract VIII
nrovide for the beginning of work
within ten days after the signing of
the papers, and the completion OF the
work in $50 working days.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

pounds. The high school girl winning
the prize medal, Cornelia Burdge, is q
member of the Junior class, seven
teen years of age and weighs 11s
pounds. Both of these students have
held high places in the athletic records
of the school in sports and track meet.
Boys under 16, Forty-yard Swim
Maurice Mechau, first; Wyrick Julian,
second; Frances Colohan, third.
Boys Over 16, Forty-yard Swim
John Richardson, first; Hugh Stewart,
second; Dorr Belden third.
Girls Under 16, Forty-yard Swim
Maurine Bryant, first; Irma Schwarz,
second; Juno Belle Williams, third.
Girls Over 16, Forty-yard Swim
Cornela Burdge, first; Thelma Heisler,
second; Iona Hathaway, third.
Boys Under 16, 35-yard Swim
Joe Quinlan, first; Hugh Stewart, Sec
ond; Dorr Belden, third.
Boys Over 16, 35-yard Swim Maui
rice Mechau, first; Wyrick Julian, Sec
ond; Del Hamblet, third.
Girls Under 16, 35-yard Swim
Blanche Eur1ge, first; Phoebe French,
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

was positive and aggressive in his
statements and promises. He outlined
adeffinite and affirmative platform, in
contrast with the evasive and meaning
less statements so often uttered by DO.
litical candidates.
The meeting was presided over by
Judge Noonan, who introduced the va.
rius speakers in very happy fashion.
me majority of the party candidates,
in addition to Judge Bell, Postmaster
Ihorson and Chairman Jessup, occu.
pied seats on the platform. Judge
Noonan called on Judge Bell, Ollie
Thorson, Mrs. Elsie Foote, J. 8. Hum,
Senator R. G. Callen and Representa-
tive Claude Rees, and these all made
brief remarks.
Continued on Page Five.)
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
COUNTY COURT JURY. EXCUSED

Because it was necessary to continue
some cases set for jury trial in the
county court this week, leaving Only
one case for trial by jury, Judge Bell
recalled his order for jury and mott
fled the fourteen men who were to
serve in the capacity of jurors that
they were excused from such service.
Inasmuch as this is a very busy sea-
son no doubt this news was exceeding
ly welcome to the men who had been
called to jury duty. The business of
serving as a juror is not an exception
ally pleasant task at any time, being
ore that most men are glad to side
step whenever opportunity offers.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
Sports in the Big Swimming
Pool Were Enjoyed By
High School Classes
soPHoMoREs WINNERS

The first High School Water Fete
day was success in every particular.
The day was ideal, the temperature
was Just right for the spectators that
thronged the side-hill and the banks of
the pool. sevcn.y-one high school CON
testants hotly contested every place
and point to be won.
The pool was colled down to IS de-
grees for the contest. The bath house
management gave attention to all the
details that were necessary to make the
day move off without hitch.
One hundred and twenty-five yards
apart there were lines stretched from
high above the pool to which were at
tached balloons and colors of the vari-
Gus classes. The relay races were
lengthwise of the pool from color line
to color line Every twenty five yards
color standards were placed on eacn
side of the pool to mark off positions
IOr tne relay contestants.
Many of the visitors for the day ex-
pressed their great appreciation for the
day of unusual sports. There is GER
tainly no letter place in all America
for such fete day. With a pool 625
feet long and 120 feet across, with the
lawn hillside that will accommodate
five thousand spectators, and with the
wonderful hot spring that makes it
possible to put the water to any tenn
perature desired-what more is needed
for ideal conditions.
A Denver gentleman who was an ar
dent rooter, declared that every city
Of the state should send her high
school contestants to Glenwood Springs
for the annual Water Fete. Without
doubt the other high schools will join
in making Water Fete day an affair
Of statewide interest next year and the
years to follow.
Below is a list Of the winners of the
various events Of the day:
The Sophomore class Of Garfield
County High school won ITO points;
the Junior class, 81 points; the Fresh
man class, "a points, and the Senior
class IA points.
The high school boy winning the
gold medal for the greatest number Of
points was Maurice Mechau, not yet
sixteen years Of age and weighing 1e5
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
SURPRISE NEWLYWEDS

Mrs. Traxler, wife of the science
teacher in the Garfield County High
-scnool, arrived Sunday from Boulder
where she has been assistant librarian
in the university.
Mr. and Mrs. Traxler were married
in August and were given surprise
reception Tuesday evening of this
week at their apartment in the Hei
berger home on Pitkin avenue, by the
members Of the high school faculty
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Blaine. Re
freshments brought by the guests were
enjoyed and delightful evening was
spent together.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
second; Irna schwarz, third.

second; ir'na Schwarz, third.
Girls Over 16, 35-yard Swim-Cor.
nelia Burdge, first; Thelma Heisler
second; Celia Whitlock, third.
Boys Under 16, Distance Dive-Mau.
rice Mechau, first; Wyrick Julian, sec
ond Robert Ward, third.
Boys Over 16, Distance Dive-Gor
don Long, first; John Richardson, sec
ond; Albert Demaestri, third.
Girls Under 16, Distance Dive
Blanche Burdge, first; Phoebe French
second; Irma schwarz, third.
Girls Over 10, Distance Dive-Lons
Hathaway, first; Lura Day, second
Cornelia Burdge, third.
Boys Uunder 16, Form Dive-Mau
rice Mechau, first; Wyrick Julian, sec
ond; Robert Ward, third.
Boys Over 16, Form Dive-Johr
Richardson, first: Dorr Belden, second
Hugh Stewart, third.
Girls Under Is, Form Dive-Phoebt
French, first.
Girls Over l6, Form Dive-Lura Day
first; Lcna Hathaway, second.
Boys Balloon Race, Relay 125 Yard