davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

Washington as Miss Tisde. and is a
Russian refugee herself; Mrs. Kauf-
man and Miss Dulles.
Mrs. Edward Hartman has another
teresting booth. In il there will be
all sorts of wooden and other articles
made by the wounded soldiers at the
Walter Reed Hospital. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Loveland and Mrs.
Rutter.
@orks made by Russians in this coun-
try will be in n booth by themselves.
Mrs Charles Bunker has collected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

Lawyer, Mrs. F. H. Smell, Mrs NJ. l.
Vail.
Mrs. Richard NJ. kimball of New
York has come to Washington for
visit and has Joined Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Lay at the Hamilton Hotel
Benent Bridge for
Girl Scout Movement.
The bridge party to be given for
the benefit of Girl Scouts at Wardman
Park Hotel at 2:30 O'Clock WEDNESDAY
daily gains patrons and a number Of
tables have been engaged in the las
day or two. Guests are asked to take
with them their playing cards or Nah
(Continued on Ninth PaKel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

Hull was formerly Miss Mullins Of
Washington.
Mrs. William Kelly, wife of Col Kelly.
is preparing to sail for Belgium. hav-
ing recently received a notice of the
death OF her father, Gustave Demanet
She Will remain there some time with
her mother.
Mrs. w. S. Simpkins of Beverly Farms,
Mass, who is in Washington for part
OF the spring. entertained at luncheon
at the Lee House yesterday.
Mrs. William Denison Morgan and
her young daughters have returned
from an Easter visit in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs N F.. NichOI have left
Tor a visit in New York. where they
VIII be with the formers sister. Mrs.
+. ii. Claiborne.
Miss Mabel c. Linton gave sup
per party last evening in her home in
Mount Pheasant. when her guests were
the members of the Rho Beta CHAPTER
or the Mu Phi Epsilon National Mu-
seal sorority. The supper followed
immediately after the concert which
the sorority gave at the Congrega-
tonal Church. The guests of honor
We're the SOloiSts at the concert. Mrs
Flora McGill keefer. Miss Elizabeth
Winston. Miss Meta Craig Mr.
charles Trowbridge Tittmann and Mr.
Richard Lorleberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

Mrs. William Denison Morgan and
Her young daughters have returned
from an Easter visit in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
Miss Castles Three
Wraps for April

REVELlE MISS Castle
wears this latest stralghtlIne
wing coat which combines light
weight cloth with matching
corticeIIl Crepe TremaIne. This
charming creation drape
softly to side, while the new
strap treatment Is carried out
on wing sleeves and collar.
Lined throughout with Cor
ticeIII Castle Crepe. Gray. Tan,
Black.
REGINA-The modes trend
centers on this exquisite cape of
soft texture combined with Cor
tlceIlI Crepe Tremalne, sec
TONED by silk straps and bot
tom to complete the harmony.
introducing tine stand away
collar trimmed with that ever
popular monkey fur. This
distinctive addition to Miss
Castles wardrobe is lined with
CorticeIlI Castle Crepe.
RITA modIsh straIehtline
cape which completely covers
the arms and adds grace to the
figure Is made entirely of
beautiful Cortlceli Crepe Ire
maine. Ritz boasts the much
desired round cushioned collar
and sash and creates the latest
graceful feature of dress, the
Castle shoulderllne. This new
cape Is lined throughout with
CorticelIi Castle Crepe.
,as&Ia label
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

The Ohio Society will meet at
Rauscher's this evening and will be
addressed by Cen. Henry T. Allen. re-
Gently returned from overseas Mr..
Wade H. Ellis, vice president Of the
society, will preside in the absence
Of the president. former Justice Will
liam r. Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

Commander and Mrs. Claude Mayo
will give a dance this evening at
The Dumharton Club. when their
guests will number about 125. and
supper will be served about / O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

Mrs. Joseph E. Gelder will arrive
Wednesday from her home in Reno.
New, to visit Senator and Mrs. Tasker
L. eddie during the d. A r. Con-
Sress, to which she is a delegate. She
will later visit her cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford X. Berryman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

The marriage of Miss Mary Laning
Palmer daughter of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. John McAuley Palmer. to Capt
Norman Bemus Chandler will take
place Saturday, June 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor will enter
tain the Woman's Club of Bethesda
al her residence, 1928 18th street, to-
morrow afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Parrot Hull
of Orange, N j.. are guests of the
Misses Eastman for several days. Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
Three Dainty .Frocks
for Misses!

MAYBELLE-The vogue
trend finds expression In this
exquisite little frock of Cor
ticeiIi Crepe de Chine for the
Jeune File. A dainty lace
sleeve of short length peeps out
from under the blue satin rib
bon bandana at yoke. The
bouffant skirt is greatly en-
HANGED by appliques Of satin
fruit, the broad band of satin
ribbon, and full bow Of same
material at side. CoIors:
Mountain Haze, Sunset, Tur-
quoise, Lupin Blue.
MARIGOLD-A simple but
dressy misses frock Of the we'll
known cortIceIIl Crepe Ro-
maine for afternoon or evening
wear. Yoke and bottom Of skirt
are smartIy decorated with
ribbon shirrIng and appIiques
of rch autumn leaves. A
dainty creation Of "America's
Best Dressed Woman" CoIors:
Navy, Black, MochIn.
MARlLYN-The mode die
tates lightweight fabrics with
dainty enhancement, and this
tendency is marked In this
conservative little afternoon
frock Of CortlceIIi Crepe de
Chine, the bodice Of which Is
embroidered with spring flowers
In bright coIors. The basque
skirt falls In graceful folds and
Is set off by broad ribbon
sash with ample bow on left
side. CoIors: Tan, Gray, Black,
White, Navy, Orchid.
Every authe
In Washino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09


ectn We prepared literally with standard qualities OF fine eran
We generously Tomorrow find full
fashions participate real old fashioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
BENEFIT Bridge for
Girl Scout Movement,

Continued on Ninth Page. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

Senator Frederick Hale and former
Senator Joseph L. Frelinghuysen. who
remained in Augusta. Ga. after the
departure for Washington of the
President and Mrs. Harding. motored
10 Aiken yesterday and were guests
at luncheon of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hop
kinS Smith.
The United States ambassador to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

Baron Sergius A koroff has gone To
LenoX where he spent the week end
at the Grey House. and made an ad-
dress at young ladies' school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

Senator and Mrs Walter +, Edge
will return Wednesday or Thursday
from New York. where they are at the
Hotel Ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

The military attache of the British
embassy Maj. Gen. H X. Bethel. who
has been in the south for month
playing polo. is expected to return
TO Washington today or tomorrow
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-01
Athens Oldest Man In Ill Health

Athens oldest man, Peter B. Wiley,
WHO passed his ninety-third birthday
January II, last. is in very poor health.
He has been gradually failing for
the past year, but last Thursday sus.
tanned fall which hurt his hip and
shoulder badly and since has been I'M
able to move around without the aid
of the Boston Post cane which ne
has been the possessor of for the past
five years. He Is the last surviving
member of the large family of Tur-
ner Whitehouse. and Polly langley
Wiley, but there are several nieces
and nephews who have aided the inn
mediate family to make his last days
CHEEKY and bright. 1t is remarkably
wonderful that his mind is as clear as
in his young days. and he has several
callers each day which helps to pass
the hours away as he gets lonely to
he confined so closely after being SO
ambitious and active all his life I'M
til within the past few months.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-01

Whereas Allen G. owens of Nor
ridgewock, in the county of Somerset
and State of Maine. by his mortgage
deed dated the nineteenth day of July.
One Thousand Nine Hundred and Eigh-
teen, and recorded In the Somerset
Registry of Deeds. Book 34s. Page 1856.
conveyed to the Federal Land Bank of
Springfield. in the county of Hamp-
den and Commonwealth of Massachu-
sets. the undersigned a certain parcel
of real estate situated in the town of
Norridgewock. In the county of Som
erset and State of Maine. aud bounded
as follows:
Lying on the eastcrly side of the
road leading from Frederic's Corner to
Starks. bounded nortberly by land for
mcrly owned by the Cascade Savings
Bank and by land formerly owned by
Richard Smith and Irving Gray; on the
east by land of Calvin II. Pierce and
by land of r.. J. Holway; southcrly by
land of Clarence Tompkins and by the
Longley farm, now owned by II. j.
Holway, west erlyd by land OF Clarence
Rogers and by land .ofsFrbnk Padham:
and whereas the condition of sah mort
gage has been broken. now therefore.
by reason of the breach of the condt-
ton thereof. The said Federal Land
Bank OF Springfield. claims u foreclos-
ure of said mortgage.
Dated February 20. \. ID, l923:
THE FEDERAL-LAND BANK OF
SPRINGFIELD
by Its Attorney.
3w9 Frank l.. Ames
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-01
Obituary

Mrs. Mary Eldora Millay, widow OF
the late Archibald D.. Millay died at
the home of her son, Albert l.. In New
Portland on February 9th 1928.
Mrs. Millay was born in Concord,
Maine II years agoe daughter Of
Hiram and Eliza Jackson. She was
married and moved to New Portland
where she has lived the most of the
time for 40 years. She is spoken
very highly of by her neighbors who
have lived beside her for many years.
For the last 10 or 20 years she has
been employed quite extensively by
her neighbors and friends as nurse.
The heart of many sick one has been
gladdened by her presence. The
doctors pronounced her faithful and
efficient in her profession. She VIII
be greatly missed.
She fell and sprained her knee some
four weeks before her death but no
one anticipated that it would be very
serious, though she was confined to
her bed several weeks on account OF
it.
Mrs. Millay had been afflicted by
organic heart disease for many years
She had expressed wish that she
might pass from this life quickly and
with but little sickness. Her WISH
was granted for she passed away with
very few moments notice ARID hardly
struggle. She was a charter mem
Der Of the New Portland Grange, ana
was a faithful member for many
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-01
George ii. Plummer Speaks u
ROtarians

There was largely attended meet
ing OF the Skowhegan Rotary Club
Friday noon in Grand Army Hall with
Mrs. Kate S. Simpson catering.
There were several guests including
Maj. J. w. Fogler and j. II. Lancaster
who were guests of the Club. lndi-
vidual members entertained Attorney
Fremont c. Little of Augusta, Clair
II. Marston of Waterville, County
Attorney James II. Thorne of Madison,
C. Davis Miller, F. w. Weston, Henry
Crowell, Frank X. Madden of Skowhe-
gan and Rev. l.. w. Grundy of Phillips.
Marshall NJ. Viles and Dr. S. NJ. Cover
were introduced as new members OF
the club. G. NJ. Holt was elected
delegate to attend the District Rotary
Convention in Providence, X. l.
President Merrill made the pleasing
announcement that Skowhegen led
the attendance record in New England
during the months of December and
January. George II. Plummer, sec
rotary of the Somerset Central Agri-
cultural Society was introduced and
presented with the gavel. He gave
an interesting paper on matters per-
tanning to the present condition OF the
Agricultural Society and methods
used in conducting the annual fairs
which was listened to with pleasure
and profit This paper will be pub
lishcd In a subsequent issue of the
Reporter. He INTRODUCED r. I. Patten
who gave history Of the society
telling of its early organization and
e. Davis Miller was credited with
having kept the society alive during
period of years when its activities
were at much lower ebb. Presi-
dent Elmer T.. Harris was introduced
and urged affiliation with the society
Mr.. Harris talk was exceedingly
humorous and before it was ended
he assigned members OF the Rotary
Club to certain duties to be performed
at the coming fair. The usual CLUB
songs were sung under the leadership
OF Prof. Leighton and music was FUR
nished by Lloyd Valliere and Donald
Osborne.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-01
Inter.CIass Winter Carnival ut
HartIand

The first annual Inter-Class Winter
Carnival Tournament of Hartland
Academy was held on the Academy
good-sized crowd was present and
much interest was displayed In this
the first event of the kind ever held
here. Ralph Kierstead, the assistant
principal, was in charge of the affair
and the entire program went off
smoothly, there being neither any
confusion nor accidents. There were
IA events, nine for the boys and
five for the girls, and total of about
1876 entries.
The classes finished with points as
follows: Freshmen 81, Juniors "a
Grammar school %, Seniors 21, and
Sophomores 20. A loving cup will
be presented to the winning class
and blue, red and white ribbons re-
spectively to the first, second and
third individual place, winners, in the
dlffefent events. - ~
The boys one. and. o1re-haH mile
cross county snOwshoe race opened
tho program, and tho not quite as
close and exciting as some of the
dashes ~and ski jumping, 1t proved
nevertheless, to be- one of the best
rades OF the day. This was won by
Claire Lewis. who came from behind
overtakfng the leader, Carlton Deer
ing. abodt 100 yards from the wire.
and finished strong in eight minutes
,eleyenl and f6hr-fifths. seconds. -.
Lewis, '23. and Wing, "a, were
the outstanding stars of the tourna-
ment among the boys, The former
won four flrsts making, a total of 20
points which was the highest indi-
vidual score Of the day, He, was, IN
fact, the only Senior boy to score.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-01

In conformity with the provisions
of Chapter 219 of the Public Laws of
1917, as amended, and deeming 1t for
the best interests of the State. the
Commissioners of Inland Fisheries and
Game hereby promulgates the follow
ing rules and regulations relating to
fishing in Helen Pond. which pond is
situated in Black Brook and Pierce
Pond Townships, in the County OF
Somerset
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Section |. For a, period of four
years FROM March 10th, a. y. 1923. II
shall be unlawful for any person TO
fish for, take, catch or kill more than
FIVE pounds of fish in all in any one
day In Helen Pond. which pond IL sit
uated In Black Brook and Pierce Pond
Townships. In the County of Somerset
Section 3 II shall also be unlawful
for any person to have in possession
at any time any kind of fish taken IN
violation of any provision of these
regulations.
Dated at Augusta, Maine, this 24tl
day of Feb, A. ID. 1923.
WILLIS Z. PARSONS,
Commissioner of Inland Fisheries
3w9 and Game
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-01
When he Assumed the e.,

Frank H. Holley of North
Speaker of the Maine House =, AM an
sentatives was greeted with " n y
and clapping that lasted .. ens
than a minute, all off the ~.
of the House rising and yigoran sa
plaWing as he assumed tba
today for. the first time for tha
you're awfully good sais
Speaker with deep emotion :.
pounded for order with the now
which a group of his friends b.d
sented him on the night before
token of their joy at his snaas
covery from a contested lung I'll
had confined him since Satn,a.a
his home at North Arson.
The gavel was presented tn 6.
er Holley at an informal litlls y
mony which took placosat his roos|
the Augusta House. Those ~
the gavel were. Councillor Williss
Owen of Milo, Senator Fre,er,s
Eaton of Oxford and Represen,a,,I
Thomas E. Crafts ofXFo-t Fairs]
Arthur A. Crafts of &eenville b
vey d. Granville of Earson6eld }
Joseph w. Hammonds 0f Van R,.
Councillor Owen made the nrs.
tation speech. The gayel is jns,,
ed as follows: "HouseIf Repress1
tives, S1st Legislature, TO Frank !
ley, Speaker, From His Friends d
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-01

years. On the occasion of her last
birthday which occurred on November
4, very pleasant observance was held
at the Fogg home given jointly in the
honor of Mrs. Durgin and her grand
son Raymond G. Fogg, student at
University of Maine, whose natal day
was the same as his grandmother's.
OF her five children three daughters
survive: Mrs. C. V. Hazelwood of
Boston, Mrs. f. L. Gordon and Mrs.
Fogg. Two sons died young. Mr..
Durgin died eleven years ago. The
deceased was a believer In the Uni
versallst faith and was keenly inter-
ested in the recent movement to re-
open the Universalist Church in
Skowhegan.
The funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon from the Fogg
home, Rev George Merriam of the
Bethany Baptist Church, with which
members of the Fogg family are
actively identified, officiating. Mrs.
Fogg has been i'll and confined to her
bed since her mothers demise. ss.t
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-01
FUNERAL OF ARCHIE M. DAN.
FORTH TOMORROW
,uuur4v Death Of Manager OF tn
Somerset Cooperative Tel
Company

Archie NJ. Danforth, manager of the
phone Co. died Monday after a few
days Illness with influenza and double
pneumonia. His age was thirty-two
years and he is survived by widow,
formerly Miss Mabel Tibbetts of Bel
grade, two children. Eleanor and Ruth
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene DAN
forth of Madison, one sister, Mrs.
Florence Jackson of Skowhegan and
a brother, Edmund Danforth of Mad
isOn.
Mr.. Danforth was in former years
employed by the Farmers Telephone
Co. in Skowhegan and after his mar
riage about ten years ago resided on
Middle street. Later he and his
family moved to Spring Brook Farm,
his parents home, near Patterson
Bridge where they, resided until about
two years ago. y AZ that time he be-
came manager iof; the ,teleuhohe c9m-
pany already s;efkfJed To and with. his
family agRia, established hfS h3me
here He, ]ial atttmHeds to the tut3es
of his ofiiceI'to which he had been
ably ana ;iestes !; a|swids'' ,dhsie Of
friendst Whol most sincerely condole
with the afflicted relatives.i',ss,.s. =
Funeral services are lto..be held
from the home at % Maple street
tomorrow (Friday) forenoon at ten
thirty. Rev. George Merriam of the
Bethany Baptist Church will ofIlciate.
Mr.. Danforth was member Of Arson
Grange. f4s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-01
Homo Was On Historical Farm

Mrs. Emily Maria Stafford, widow OF
the late Benjamin Stafford died at her
home on Dead River. Saturday night
February II, following a long illness
aged 79 years. She was born in Lex
ington November 10, 1913, the Oldest
and last of a family OF four daughters
and one SON of John and Hannah At
wood Prescott OF Lexington, descen-
dant of the early settlers of this sec
ton. In 1858 the subject of this
sketch was married to BENJAMIN
Franklin Stafford and they went to
housekeeping in, Lexington at the
head of Gilman Pond. For five years
they lived at North New Portland, a
mile below the village and for nearly
fifty years on Dead Water on what is
called the Old Wyman Farm, one OF
the camping grounds of Arnold, and
in the first house built on Dead River.
Just before the farm came into Mr..
Safford's hands a rifle belonging to
the Continental army was plowed UP
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford were
yery4hospitable people and kept open
house the year around, where every
one found welcome, shelter and a
good meal After Mr.. Safford's death
In 1913 Mrs. Stafford spent some time,
about five years at various seasons
in Kingfeld with her son W. S.
Stafford and family but her last days
have been passed In her own home
adjoining the farm of her. son r. v.
Stafford who had the care of his
mothers house. To Mr.. and Mrs.
Stafford were born three sons who sur
vive, Wallace Sheldon Stafford of
Kingfeld, Adelbert Leon Stafford OF
Reading, Mass, Russell Verne Stafford
of Dead River.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-01
The Late Mrs. Sarah Horne Durgin

Mrs. Sarah Horne Durgin, SO years
old, widow of the late Sumner Durgin
died Thursday. last at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Gridley r. Fogg where
she had resided for many years and
where she had received solicftious
care from the members of the Fogg
family. Although Obliged to use a
crutch because of rheumatic ailments
she had been in fairly good health up
till short time prior to her demise.
Retaining her faculties to a remark
able degree, Mrs. Durgin was able to
amuse herself by reading. sewing and
other light work. She was native
of Limerick but her early life was
spent for the greater part in Houlton.
After her marriage she continued to
reside in that town for a time but
eventually moved to Stoneham and
later to Lisbon. Mrs. Durgin has
lived in Skowhegan for twenty-five
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-01

Wing, the runner-up, was a close
second with Is points. In addition to
the three events which he won cas-
lily. he proved himself to be classy
ski performer.
Especially deserving of mention
among the girls was the perform
ance of Miss Eileen Seekins of the
Grammar school. She was the high
est point winner with total OF IL,
winning first places in the three
quarter mile cross country snow
shoe race and the rs yard obstacle
race, and second place in the 25-yard
dash on snowshoes. She also ran on
the winning Sophomore team in the
relay race against the Frenchmen.
Miss Doris Wheeler was runnerup
with points to her credit. She was
strong in the dashes, winning first
and second places in the 2 yard
and SO yard dashes respectively.
Miss Mildred Drawn was the only
senior girl who scored. She won
third place in the 25 yard dash.
All of the points in the ski jump
were won by the younger boys. This
is practically new sport to them
but they proved to be progressing
rapidly.
1t is interesting to note that all
Of the final heats were run in fast
err time than any of the trials, and
that the girls of the winning Fresh
man class won more points than
their boy classmates. Their score to-
tailed 81 points against 16 for the
boys.
SUMMARY OF EVENTS
Bows:
One and One-half Mile Cross
Country Snowshoe Race: list. LeWis.
'23; I'd, c. Deering, "a; Sd, Con-
nelly, rs. Time: s min. IL 40 sec.
so Yard Obstacle Race (Snow-
shoes): LIST, Lewis, '23; I'd, Wood
man, grammar; Sd, Burlock, '26.
Time, 10 2-5 sec
100 Yard Dash Skis: LIST, Wing,
"a; I'd. Drawn, 20; Sd, Haseltine,
'25. Time, % rs sec.
80 Yard Dash tSkis): list, Wing,
"a; I'd, N. Webber. Grammar: Sd,
Drawn, rs. Time, 10 ID sec.
Country Ski Racer LIST, Wing "a:
I'd. N. Deering. '26; 3D., Austin,
grammar Time, 8 min, 30 sec.
! 100. Yard Dash tSnowshoes): 1st,
Lewis,, '23a I'd. c. Desiring, IA; Sd,
Finson. '26. 4. Time 20 sec, -
so Yard Dash (Spowshoes. 1st.
Lewis. '23; Cd, Finson, '25; Sd, Bra
ley, '26. Time, 8Isec. - =
Iunior-Sonhomore- Freshman 100
Yard, Relay tSnowshoes & SIKH:
1st,. Sophomores /. tGetchell, Dindas.
Finspn) I'D, Juniors;. Ord, Freshmen.
Time ] min, 80 sec.' u 90
Ski Jump; list, N, Deering, 20; I'd,
y. Weber, Grammar; Sd, Stanhope,
'2S.a. Distances II feet Sin.
Girls: -
so Yard Dash (Snowshoes) 1st,
Brooks. 90; I'd, D. Wheeler, ,'26;. Sd,
Hubbard, 90 Time, IL 3-5 sec
Three-Qaurter Mile Cross Country
Snowshoe Race: list, Seekins, Gram