davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

A lady who was being shown through
tho gardens a short time ago, while
passing tho croton oil plant through
some quccr impulse pluckcd one Of It's
leaves. She looked up and caught
Superintendent Smiths eyes upon her
In her embarrassment at being dc
toeted sho put the leaf In her mouth
aud began chewing Il,
$40 you know what you arc eating,
madamef' said Mr., Smith.
mo, indeed; what Is III" answered
the lady,
"Tho oroton oil plant" was the la
comic reply OF the superintendent Tho
lady grow pale as sho began 10 imagine
tho terrible result Of her thoughtless'
ness. Mr.. Smith enjoyed her treplda'
ton for moment, and then kindly IN
formed her that tho leaf OF the plant
was harmless. and that It was from tho
seed that the vol known powerful
medicine II distilled.
Near by the eroton oil plant Is a very
useful tree or bush. II Is the chocolate
tree II grows 70 height OF swonly
feet, and In addition 20 being useful Is
highly ornamental The fruit from
which the chocolate Is made Is much
like tho vanilla l,,an. Tho hawers OF
tl,ls traA ara vary nr0ttE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

Said dealer IN gents furnishing
goolli "Mcns heads, or AZ least their
hats, arc growing smaller | have no.
tlcol Il year by year IN my businoss,
and whore a : - or 7 % hat formerly
was not miracle, today tho average
hat Il a z, and lt + seldom wo have u
call for ia However there Is n
reason for tbs. Besides the custom Of
wearing tho Int porcicd on tho corner
Of tho ear, Il must also be admitted
that almost all OF tho men wear their
halr closely cropped nowadays, and
this makes n Frcat difference | don't
believe peoples heads aro growing
smaller.
''ln olden times tho men generally
wore long, bushy hair, and drow their
hats down 30 that they always left a
mark on tho locks Another thing
worthy Of notice "a that hats Of English
mako always run IN larger fiio than
American hatt A03i hat Of English
make equals 0 rs hat OF American
make, You can generally tell an En-
gllih hat by tho ooatof'Rrma In the
crown. bay City Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

us Desperate aud Unequal Right with
had naud Of Apachcs.


had naud Of Apachcs.
We were sitting ono night nt
freishters camp fire. around which
were drawn half score or morn Of the
freighters, who, with their outfits. were
In camp for the night. Stories Of old
times when tho Indians were bad, aud
OF tho bravery Of the white pioneer.
had gone around the circle until Il came
to old man Wilson's turn, who said;
Talk about sand In mani I toll
you II takes sand In man TO try aud
stand oil single handed forty or fifty
Apaches when hc know, just how the
scrap will end. aud that die end will be
bis own death; but that was iust tho
kind Of sand that was In Felix Knox
when no was killed by the Apaches.
You see, Knox was an all around gam.
bier, such rs tho tondorioot FROM tho
east scorn 40 much aud know 20 little
about but he had heart In him big.
ger thnn any tendorfoots head.
Well, Il was In tho spring Of 1852.
Knox, with his vito and baby and a
Mexican driver, wcrc coming from sill.
yer City TO Clifton They got to York's
ranch, which Is on tho ella river. about
thirty miles from Clifton. all right. but
were told there that signs OF Apaches had
been seen. and that they had better 20
In camp there for few days, but Knox
who had fought the Apaohcs dozens
Of times and didn't know what fear was
said ho wanted 20 mako Clifton that
day.
They drove on, and worc about two
miles from Yorks ranch when Knox
saw an Indian como from behind u
low, round topped hill, and feeling a..
surcd there woro moro Of them, and
that Il was n nsht 10 tho death, 10
illlcd his pocket with cartridges, Kissed
his llttlo rlcsplng girl baby aud his wife
Tor tho last time, aud, with u 'goodby'
90 them, no Jumped from tho wagon
and quickly turned tho team, and told
tho Mexican driver 10 whip thcm back
90 tho ranch, and that lo would stand
tho Apachcs on.
As tho wagon turned and was iuri.
ously driven away the Apnchcs, who
now came Ia sight, fired a vollcy, but
killed no one. Thea Knox faced his
foes md pumped tho lead from his
Winchester Into them. Tho Indiana
gradually clrclcd around Knox and tho
end came. Tho Mexican driver lashcd
his team back TO tho ranch, whore both
OF tho horses icll dead from wounds 10.
eelycl FROM tho Indians lint yolloy.
4 party, after a littio delay, was
mndo up and returned 10 tho place
whcrc tho light took place, and thoro
they found KNOWS body, and the ln'
dams, contrary TO their usual custom,
had not INITIATED Il In tho least, bu,
had taken n clean pocket handkerchief
from knoxs pocket and carefully
spread Il over his face, aud had fast.
oncd Il thorc by putting a small sonC
ON each corner % Il TO hold Il Ia Il,
place and keep the sun from the dead
mans face. That was their tribute q
tho sand IN Knox Seventy empty
SHELLS wcru found that had been emp
tied from Knoi's Winchester, and on,
Of tho Riding Indians Aitorward Ealt
lholr party numbered foFty.two. aud
that Knox had killed rgyon OF thon
Arizona Republican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

(Ashe appeared before the oreTauonl
AVery dshcAis pioee Of surgical uurt, which
REFORMED IA he Hotel empleton on No siih
uit Nv thr emlufnf sian Of fuTElrtl special
isis y ~ sssist iRHF NM, wtNn-oh T. a.,
the fhrsnolufitt, ~ ~ pnnAnthtnrlf Atn pro
employed iu the no ufande western iiniWAy
sh0lr 10 this eity,wat he Fortunate bicriahd
tho operation CONSISTED tn strengthening cross
ave which resulted from measles seventeen
years ego Mr ilemminf had been operated
upnn in childhood urfureesfiullY, hnd mo u'd
sea- complicated matters W loint eAient, but
with This disAdNhniaFr fhnf, Mlhb4ultN
surgeons successfully Enlightened Tho eye In
i've mihuira.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

A good woman was listening one day
with Intense Interest 10 her daughters
account Of u long stay In Italy, The
different customs Of lilo were touched
upon, and when tho narrator paused
Aunt iletty drow long breath and
said, "well, I'm thankful I've been
called to end my days In New llamp
shlrol"
$50 you don't think you'd like Italy,
motherr
mo, not a mite"
mot the pictures and churches and
wonderful climate
II might put up with them," inter
rupted her mother, but lguoss should
get pretty well beat ont sometimes,
wlshin' for a good rlE doughnutl"-
Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04
It'll HcY
WILL REMAIN!
MR. HEWMIHG.
tAftcr the operation.

According % announcement ffof windsor
clofcd saturday NIGHT pc second Wteht cgurse
ssmhly R01ms, bal owing 10 thr ifeWtndout
demands mguu uUnr thr time and tkill nf him
cell and NJ rorpa ot fhinrlanH end hurseonsi
r0mpelifd 90 watt tlrT have DECIDED 20 ~
main aruthrT weed and may be consulted daily
Al tnr Hotel Trmp'riuni between inc hnufe 81
iOa. m' nndtp. u. rTni Wind sOr Will not los.
tpre Ibis weef, bong Compelled " uetule Ats
ume 10 professional euFaavlnents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

A strange story In which cat Is a
pathetic character has come 10 Hight at
paou. A little boy OF that village
owned a cat that was a great pct In
the family Hut the cat would hayo
nothing 10 do with any one except tho
boy, Tho latter died, and for two
weeks the cat would come AS usual
every morning 10 the door and going
In tho room would cry very mourn
fully and walk over tho chili's bed
hunting for hIs lost friend, Finally tho
eat disappeared, only returning occa-
sionally At last ono Of tho childs sis
ters saw tho cat Ia the graveyard,
where It remains, only returning for
food. Il keeps guard at the boys
grave, aud can DO heard at night cry
ing plllally. -Atlaata Constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04


When riding merely and not Ssht.
Ing tho Greek AT on bis brcocl In a
natural position, took a firm hold with
bis thighs. but lot M. legs from tho
knco down hang free. H. attitude, a.
shown In tho pannthonalc process lon
on tho iriofo Of tho Parihenon, was
singularly graceful Ia style, and that Il
was tho common ono Is 10 b. seen FROM
Xcnophona rules Tor keeping tho seat.
Ito managed tho rclna with light aud
onsy handA Tho Indian, on tho con.
tray. WIS ~ singularly awkward and
unsainly. lilo sat ON his crotch. leaned
forward, with tho thigh no, far FROM
perpendicular, and tho leg thrust back
at almost a right angle,
This ha could do with the plains
pony. Whose barrel was far from As
well rounded a. that OF tho Theslallnn
chunk, aud be got a goodly part Of his
grip from his onli and heel Tho con.
tEist between tho statue 81 Alexander
or ono Of tho parthenon riders and any
Of catlin's pictures Is striking. But
though tho old tino Indian was tho
equal--probably tho superior-as u
moro rider, OF tho Greek, Il Il tho lattcr
whom We must select ~ model u wo
wish 10 preserve any senblanco Of
beauty In oluestrianlsm. Colonel a.
A. Dodge In llarporA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04


The Pluto Indians have tradition
that extends back they know not how
far into the long ago" of an Indian OF
giant stature who gave them trouble.
They say that the giant warrior came
from the north. lie took up his abode
near Pyramid lake and made war on
the Piutes, killing many OF their men.
The giant was finally slain by a Pluto
David, who crept up behind him and
drove n poisoned arrow into his body
between the shoulder blades Two or
three Of the giants tracks and his grave
are shown 20 this day The tracks nrc
near the Truckee river. between Wads.
worth aud Pyramid lake. They are In
soft sandstone. and are sin kept clear
OF sand aud soil
Every Indian that passes that spot
stoops md sweeps out any dirt that
may have lodged In tho big tracks
The giants grave Is not far from where
the tracks are seen. Tho grave Is al.
ways kept clear Of vegetation; my
grass or weeds seen growing uponit 0ro
pulled up by tho roots In this way
the spot has always been kept marked.
The Indians also have a Tradition oI
hugo animals that roamc1 tho country.
They say these animals Ind horns with
which they were able TO uproot trees
To rid themselves Of these great BEAST
tho whole Pluto tribe turned out, eur
rounded the herd. and drove them Int
Pyramid lake, where all were drowned
Even now, when tho lako T. soon roll
ing about far out from shorc, the Ia
dams point 10 tho waves and say the!
are the backs OF the monster beasts. -
Nlr.inin CITY lNnyl Chrnnlrln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

Aucrbach, tho German novelist, had
a great appreciation OF his own powers
aud work, aud many stories arc told Of
tho oblruslye way In which no displayed
his vanity. A German writer says Of
hint
Every year Aucrbaeh visits three or
four fashionable watering places, ut
each OF which tho following episode oo'
Guns az least thirty tlmes Tho novelist
hdulgcs In small talk with tho little
children OF the natives, and invariably
ends tho conversation thusi "knowest
thou who has boon talking with theei
Berthold Auerbachl Tell that at
homew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04


Canada will this year establish gov
ernment dairy schools In every province
Of tho dominion. No, only this. but a
sum has been appropriated TO meet tho
expenses Of trial shipments Of butter
from tho schools. Tho butter will DO
trial butter too. Canada will move
everything In her power 10 head oil tho
United States In the matter Of dairy ex'
ports 10 Europe, There IS no objection
10 this sort Of riyalry--none At all, Lot
both do their host In tho quality OF but
Ter and cheese products, aud may tho
best man win. We on this side OF tho
line hope, however. that we shall win,
Mrs. Laurs E. Fuller, Of East Had
dam, Conn, wants TO know, You know
why there should 10 laws compelling
fariners 10 sell pure milk whom other
people are allowed TO adulterato their
goods with impunity. Why compel
farmers 20 b. honest and lot others go'
asks Mrs, Fuller.
Remember, n you want to start Into
paying winter dairying this fall, TO hayo
a nuinbor Of cows como In fresh IN tho
late fall and early winter months, Fresh
cows in November, December. January
and all the way along into February arc
gold coin In the pockets OF tho dniryman
and ereamoryman. II Is In February
that buttor usually reaches It's highest
price and is tho hardest TO gct. Mako
your plans year beforehand In tho dal'
~ and creamery business
It is the heterogeneous substances IN
SKINNED milk which aro 30 excellent for
the food Of pigs.
A large creamery cannot be run sue
essfully unless It has behind It the reg
ular milk supply OF from 100 to 200 cows
An experienced woman Of fashion at
rises plain girls to lud ont their pretty
points and mako the most Of thom, II o
rrl has graceful walk she must eulii'
rato that still more, But we hope the
Romnn Of fashion docs not mean that II
lgirl has pretty teeth or dimplo when
lhe smiles she must wear a grin all the
lime, In such caso life becomes hardly
Worth living to those who must behold
wernloro tho wooden grin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

bH.K. q. wHfrs Sruvr Avp na,ts rarAf
Nrar,aFuHffntafd tuerihs f1f WfslrfiAt uifs
ttesf, f1rvuiHurs, ~, nervous hgufaa!ai
Nda artr, NrNsua ffostglNln caused " ttu
Iiar Of alcohol uf fahHern, MaErfalsfHa Mratai
beffU $500. asfiruins u che ndiln. fsslltiaI
tu lnthnifF aud laHdiuf q 'n'frfIs decay anf
dfath. ffentiufc Oh ace btrfutuHft. rautof
by over uneuipu q The hraiu taeh btA Goa
= o. nar mnutls trf atindut 500 haNt % 80
t.tes Cor o. oJ. scat ~ nail prepaid On receipt
~ UHHHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

Criminal oh, for heavens sake,
jim, do something TO keep tho sheriff
oil my track for a little whilei Shoot
him II necessary, -
Frena-Ill do better than that. III
engage him In game OF chess, Mum
sey's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04
THE: SPRING
Miss Thursby and Sr. whitney Will
Sing ut ALL THREE Concerts.
Zoo. Reserved Seats $500
Matinee Doc. Reserved Seats 7bC.

Subscription Tickets, emitting tho holder 10
hrst chniaH 81 Nrsnnol seats Tor an Three
performances, so subscription Tickets
nov nn sale 81 uhHsun, fr4it a CO.'S, D, w.,
scarf, a.. "a. hayHF b., Coaiter a Nuelgfoye's, n,
guus bros Roberts a Aolden and rAialns a
co,
subscription Reserve opens a. Coaltrr a
hno rnN0H, Monday, Juur lft, ~ 10 am,
General reserve sale ppeus Jnuo "a.
al tnuntrF Patrons WHy address any ~ mo
Following ~ q MhitnoY, A, a, Vincent. j, ",
spencer, q, u. Piper, Hoard uf Difrctora a..
Stephen nirtctur
Al railroads have granted special Rases foT
lLla Agraalau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04
vi urAnAsrrr AK npxra

10 enrr am ease. VITA eafh order received
~ o. fsf 81 hnNfs. hrr0r snlCd eiih 80,
W. uill ssni thH pHf htter usf unitsh flslaas
cot effect q cure NaWanisaa ilfued ~
JOHNSON, rHAtr s CO.. nfHfgitsi 40is
Aggnit. q Aain street tat sAfu tttI, utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAI-The ordinary grade Of bricks
are steady and in demand Cement ra as Is also 80
s. Pale. sssss y fosssdss dement,: o0fSsi, 6s
as2 PSI English Portland 81 $685. So; Rockand Com:
TSn d%f limo see Soc sr 9 and q % u coats aa
Ssa2ss per bush 90 cattle Hail isayss ''O0O ~
CHIC0RY-Is steady and IN fair demand ., -.
C0COA-Moderate transactions are being reported at
COOPERAGE STOCKING great amount OF business Is
mentioned ON home account yet shocks and hoops meet
COFrEE-Firmness prevailed In spot Brazil gIowths To-
day, but trading slow. Stock g arrive bad moder
No. m.c to arye; 0 loo bags 20 T. pic to arrive
and 800 bags No and santos &c to arrive f I'm
option market weakened local realizing little
foreign selling coupled with heavy and Lower cables
London also lower. Onicia quotations, AS p M
Ss sl g: e. R RssRo 81. Ap ss D.
Sss sessd o S: EesS1f
ss'' 1900 ss H. s
5000 bags Rio stock Dos 600 bags Rio market firm re-.
Santos market quiet average santos $50 Santos
to Europe during ocoees 100000 bag Eve are
viii take place next January Receipt: a. RIO July to No
MEMBER o. ds?i 900 sa Cd same
july to November !, 1851 LII 900 bags same time
sass here t9dsS 20 2So bags including Hpy ZEN M
1925; March. II 2oail :25; April i o5; May iI1oS
%scsS EsSrss MAJ
iise June S5s GP;,t yy 1icsssiceo Seysnssi
since November l. 1891 New-York. eo,ssl bags Bati
more, 1,424 bags Neworeans, 1851 bags total e4i
CoTToN-For prompt delivery ruled dull at UNCHANGED
prices Sales 20 bales for consumption The receipts Of
ports wee 1913 bales against 5ol bales last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.Yotk Friday. NOV. G.-REEVES-Receipts, 19o
head-45 ca'C1ds consigned direct 10
carloads fog shipment alive Oh the PensyNahia ana
carloads sold making with the cattle helu over
Wedne siay j carloads the market Inc very rev
good cattle the yards sold At full WEDNESDAY prices
quality al OF trash mixed Ia ana Tor nesc
there dull demand trade dragging along until ate
hour and the yards not quilt cleared az he cIoc rreeS
declined Toe per 100 N. 80 . al oo..,. =, ~,
81 53d$I 25 oxen and stass at " 10
dS3 10 mixed lots Of aud oxen at - .odt5 20
bulls at 81 75dS3 % and hefers NJ ~ lodt3 90
Dressed beef slow for common and medium efades
beef sells at a, al nc; native sldes Ut o2doAc
and a few carcasses at 9Ed.'4c.
European markets unchanged at scant &c TO- iFyeriteu
and Haze for American steers estimated drcss,u
weight. "a, a. ..
Shipments to-day and uorrow include 25io quarters
o beef In the Auf1na. LAO quarters Ia the wyoming
ana $50 quast'rs In the Anehora Tor Easunans Com
many: o. cattle the Colorado and -, head on The
-eamef Tho Queen for NJ. GOdsmthi AS cattle on the
Il chmond "a and 200 do tn Bohemia FOR Shnmbefg
& Epp s,oin 2i4 cattle the Pcnns, IL ania for W. W
rsuar go quarter, q beef ~ ", ~ YER NY l'
thu Bnrniey. making the toal ON uls pSf. ior the
wccs go ratt' II $40 Quarters N heel r,t ~ -r"p
SaIes-S sanders 90 Virgin, st'er-. lbs " average
iaoG ~ 25 IS DO, 100 NJ % - IS; ~ DO, 1850
NJ at ~ 60 39 do ll76 % at t3 O.; rs DO 1908 n At
~ 10; 1! do 1901 ~ az ~ 20; IL do 1913 ~ ut "a 20
: oxen, 1890 N. at ~ rs. 49, ,-,s -
%. McPhcr-on & CO.: y Chicago steers loss d. 90
- 75 10 Kentucky d.. 1900 H. at ~ i0 20 state do
ii0l NJ at AZ 90 Vlrgins do. 1880 H. az 70 II DO
1908 m at ~ 30 II do. 1913 ~ at ~ % do 1888
No. at ~ Is 80 do. 1893 ~ ut 80 80 DO lew oNen)
1875 n al o. IS; steers aud oxen 1lls N, at ~
Virginia oxen 1925 NJ az 80 7o do. 1918 u, at % 90
o. - DO. 1888 b. at Is co. 20 Indiana do. 1850 NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The wheat speculation in the control OF the
bulls yesterday, and tho shorts were forced to
cover literally. Partridge and Ream SAID to
have bought literally at Chicago and local bears pro-
tected their contracts to a generous extent The
foreign element took options freely. and an Increase
in outside interest reported at the West. The
cable advices were encouraging to the bulls, Liver
pool coming Id better. London showing q gain OF
ga Cd per quarter, while Berlin gained ] mark ard
In the winter wheat belt and the heavy export de-
mand were additional strengthening features. Brad
the visible supply the Atlantic and Pacific coasts,
but this showed falling off from the previous week.
17OOO,0oO bushels December options opened at
81 OF LA 81 OF 116 and to 81 Oods Os IS May
went from 81 10 La Fl II IS to 81 IA 1881 IA "a.
took $4,000 bushel, tne spot and for nearby
aecepance s' Mer snG took i bshe 'O'
Corn was active, over 100000 bushels in options
one time fine weather West caused some easing Of in
prices, but there was late rally on the export
up "a cent and the nearer months 1-4al-2 cent.
Cash was 34a1 cent higher, and 100000 bushels
bought for export. partly for December delivery.
The speculation in oats remarkably active. over
100000 bushels changing hands Prices rose lsd %
cent options in consequence of the foreign support
ad the influence Of the leading cereals Spot oats
were rmer and shippers took $4,000 bushels here
Lard was shade higher, and $50 terces were
The final Quotations were as follow:
Wheat-November. 81 OF SIS: December. 81 06 10;
January, 81 10 "a; February, 81 IL 3-s; May,
81 Ia "a.
Corn-November. ca December, so; January;
So 10; May. 54 "a cents
Oats-November. 3S "a: December, 80 Is, Janu-
arg. 30 49, May 40 3s cents.
Lard-December: s6 Az nominal January, sc 81;
February. So Il March, S6 ST.
The receipts Of grain and rour reported yesterday
at New-York. Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston werei
Wheat 292. 1876 bushels; corn. i.763 bushels oats,
81 .677 bushels: total grain, 6l5,575 bushels hour,
44,36O packages At Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Louis Wheat 3s3 463 bushels corn, III 400 bushels
oats, 336.Oss bushels total grain, s00,960 bushels
-four, 27,O51 packages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
HANDICAP GAMES AT HARVARD.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov Special-The annual fall
handicap games of the Harvard athletic association were
held this afternoon Halmes's Field. 1t was q raw,
chilly day and the attendance therefore small
No records broken. The best work Of the after
noon was done by Endicott In the mile walk Follow
Ing is the summary:
One-hundred and twenty-yaN hurdle race-F C..
Smith, 100, 10 yards, first; time-1s 3-5 seconds.
Running high jump-E. B. Boss inches first, 8 feet
"a inches B. ]. Woromn, inches, second. 100
yard dash-Final heat won by Merrill, '94 yards !;
tme-10 35 seconds o. X Hawes '92, scratch, second
emile bicycle race-Prat, '94, scratch, won Elliott rs
yards, second. Putting the shot-P. W. Whittemore,
'e5 feet, 81 feet CLANCY, '9o, second. One-mils
waIk-E L. Endicott, '94, scratch, won, minutes rs
second; II. n. Thayer, "a second. 44O-yard dash
C. g. Hubbel, '03, 10 yards, first; tme-52 % sec
onds c. E. Hutchinson, 49, second. Running broad
jump-Richardson '94, first; second, Bloss, "a,
scratch, 90 feet inches 22o-yard hurdle-won by
T. Richardson, the only entry Extraordinarily,
'95 first Fenton, 100 yards, second Throwing ham
mer-H r. Allen. '92, 10 feet first. 70 feet inch
CLANCY. 'e4 20 feet, second. Pole vault-C liodg-
tns NJ S.. his height when the pole broka was feet
IA inches. S30yard run-H. c. Lahlng, ~, 10
yards Whittier 1913. 40 yards. second time minutes
rs second. 220yard dasl-Wmttemore. 10, IL
yards, first; p. Washburn, second; ume-22 40
seconds.