davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-09-19
Richmond County.
DOWNINGS.

+. O. Booker & Son have by mutual
consent dissolved partnership. The
business will in the future be con-
Quoted by +. q. Booker. Darlington
is one that is going to make his mark
in this world.
Mrs. Z. A. Pugh took the steamer
Lancaster last Tuesday morning for
Baltimore, where she expects to spend
sometime with her son, Mr.. j. Logan
Pugh and other relatives.
Richard II. Luckham has a nice
turnip patch; also some tobacco.
The members of Farnham Baptist
church have made a great improve
ment to the church by having it
newly painted and the steps reno
waited.
@. Harvey Hudson left for his
home in Baltimore last Friday after
a pleasant visit of two weeks to his
mother and sister, of this place.
The farmers are busily engaged in
saving their fodder around here.
Misses Maggie and Myrtle Rice
spent the night last Monday with
Mrs. Maria Sandy.
w. W. Wright has beautiful crop
of tomatoes.
Mrs. Amanda w. Thomas has had
a handsome monument erected in her
square at Farnham Baptist church
in remembrance Of her husband,
Capt. Lewis NJ. Thomas.
Horace Oakley has treated himself
to a new buggy. E.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-09-19
TRILBY.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. White have
returned home from nlAasant trim
30 St Geo~S~'- leland.
S. E. Parsons and family have
moved to Lewisetta, where he will
take charge of the blacksmith shop.
G. A. Cowart left today for Balti-
more on business trip.
Messrs. Randolph and Robbie
Lackey spent Sunday last at their
home, much to the delight of their
many friends. In the afternoon
several young ladies and gentlemen
took them to Reedville on a straw
ride, and all seem to have enjoyed
it immensely, and when the time
came to say goodbye, all seemed to
be quite sad. But we all hope to see
them again soon in our midst.
r. S. Harris is the guest of Il. w.
Clark this week.
Miss Florence Forester and Miss
Blanche White were visiting friends
in Fairfelds the past week.
Mrs. Virginia Harper is visiting
Mrs. G. FL. White.
If rumor be true, wedding bell,
will be soon ringing in our neighbor
hood.
Mrs. Estelle Hopkins has returned
to her home in Baltimore after visit
ing her mother for several weeks.
ATLANTIC.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-09-19
LIST OF DEEDs. ETC.,

Admitted to record during and
since August term of Northumber-
land County Court:
Deed from Theodore A. Jett and
wife and o. NJ. Covington to John II.
Dawson for two tracts of land in
Fairfields District.
Deed from John w. McAloney
and wife to @. Ii. MeNeal for tract
of land on CockrelPs Greek in Fair
fields.
Deed from A. B. Garner and NJ. 7.
Garner Garner Bros.) and their
wives to Nj. w. and E. r. Thrift
(Thrift Bros for tract of land and
store-house at Callao, Lottsburg.
Trust deed from M. w. Thrift and
E. r. Thrift (Thrift Bros.) to A. S.
Rice, for the benefit of Garner Bros,
on above tract of land and store
house at Callao.
Trust de?d from Starke Tiguor and
wife to @. s. Towles on five acres
land in Fair6elds.
Deed from j. NJ. Booth and wife
to Ethelbert Conley for seventeen
acres of land in Heathsville.
Deed from Richard Sydnor aud
wife to Robert Whay for five acres
land.
Deed from Charles NJ. Loflaud to
William Blunden for tract of land
in Reedville.
Deed from William A. Smith and
wife to Jeremiah. Graham for fifty
acres of land IN Heathsville district.
Deed from /. Newton Edwards to
Fannie G. Edwards for thirty acres of
land in Heathsville district.
Trust deed from Maggie f. Cough
to G. s. Towles on one-half interest
IN forty.four acres of land in Fair.
fields.
Deed from J.. t. Hayuie and wife
to Henry S. Boswell for twenty-five
acres of land in Wicomico.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-09-19
THE VIRGINIA NEGRO.

If the Virginia negro will let poll
tics alone and devote his time and
what energy and intelligence Provi-
dence has given him to improving
his condition as a human being he
will be much better off.
There is an extremely large class
of negroes who think more of their
vote than they do of their self
respect. 1t is this class that the
new Constitution seeks to eliminate
from Virginia politics. We regret
exceedingly that the large number
of whites in this State in the same
class cannot also be eliminated, but
it appears that they cannot be gotten
rid of. Had there been more states
manship and less politics in the
Constitutional Convention perhaps
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-09-19
HOW rHE NAMES CAME.

The Richmond Dispatch of Sun
day, September 9TH, deyotes several
columns to the origin of prominent
Virginia names. 1t does not cover
the whole list of counties. Those
published that are familiar to this
section of the State are:
Kilmarnock, Lancaster county,
came from a town in Scotland by
that name. And Kilmarnock, Scot
land, was made famous by. Lord
Kilmarnock, one of the rebellions
Scots that was beheaded by Queen
Anne.-EDIToR
King and Queen county, named
for William and Mary, King and
Queen of England.
King George county originates
from King George, of England.
The village of Kinsale, Westmore-
land county, got its name from a
like-named town in Ireland.
Lancaster county took its name
from Lancaster county, England.
Mathews cosnty, named for Gen
eral Thomas Mathews, of Norfolk,
Va, who was long prominent in the
State Legislature and an officer in the
Revolution.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-09-19
GOsSip.

Gossip has made many home hell
on earth; gossip has parted husband
and wife; gossip has blackened and
sullied the character of many a poor
girl; gossip has parted lovers who
would have been very happy if it had
not been for gossip. One little mis-
step or one little indiscretion causes
gossip to arise with new strength
and,start on its mission. A gossiper
is about the lowest and meanest thing
on earth, and out-classes the in-
CRATE, hypocrlte and miser, says an
Exchange.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-09-19
Don't Watch the Clock

Thomas A. Edison's recent advice
to young man who queried of him
advice as to success, "Don't watch
the. clock" deserves the place in the
rules of any young man who is am
bilious and striving for success in
any line. Don't be time-server.
Remember that you are working for
something more than a stipulated
sum for a certain number of hours.
Keep your employer in your debt by
doing a little more or little better
work than is actually required of
you, and sooner or later there will
come a day of reckoning when you
will get your Hauerh,u Gazette.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-09-19
SWANSON ON THE STUMP.

Hon. Claude A. Swanson spoke
at Grayson Courthouse last week to
large and enthusiastic audience.
Hon. Beverly Davis, Republican
candidate for Congress, spoke on the
court green. The people were anx-
ious for a joint discussion, but were
disappointed.
Mr.. Swanson, through the Demo-
cratic chairman, sent challenge to
Mr.. Davis, which was submitted
through the Republican chairman.
The terms offered by Mr.. Swanson
were as follows: One hour and ten
minutes to the first speaker, one hour
and thirty minutes to the second
speaker and twenty minutes conclu-
sion to the first speaker, giving Davis
choice as to what speaker he wished
to be. Mr.. Davis promptly refused
to discuss the issues of the campaign
with Mr.. Swanson on these or any
other terms.
Mr.. Swanson was in fine speaking
trim, and held his audience spell.
bound for more than two hours.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-09-19
TERRAPIN LAW.


We have been requested to publish
the law in regard to the close season
for taking terrapin. The law reads
as follows, taken from Acts IS97-9S.
2IOl. If any person after the frs,
day OF May and before the fifteenth day
OF August OF any year shall take terra
tho w,,ste te or disturb terrapin eggs in
Northampton, 'hS S0iaH2HfsnSnd "o~gsc.
moreland. Lancaster, Richmond, Essex,
Isle OF Wight, Surry, Elizabeth City,
Warwick, YORK, James City, New Kent
and Charles City, or shall have terra
pins In his possession, or shall buy or Of
Ter them for sale in said counties, he
shall forfeit two hundred dollars and be
confined In the county jail not exceed
ing thirty days. And IL any person after
the first day of May and before the
fifteenth day of August of any year shall
take terrspins with a seine, net or weir
in the counties aforesaid he shall forfeit
his boats, seines and nets and pay a fine
of two hundred and fifty dollars, and be
confined in the county jail not less than
thirty days; but this act shall not be
construed as preventing any person who
has taken or purchased terrapins at any
time other than between the first day OF
May and fifteenth day of August in any
year from keeping the same in terrapin
pounds or ponds during said period.
Acts of 1901-02 have this in rela-
ton TO diamond-back terrapins:
1. Be 1t enacted by the general assem-.
bly, OF Virginia, That il shall be unlaw-
ful to take or catch at any time in this
State diamond back terrapins of less size
than five inches in length, or TO buy OF
sell the same, ar To take or catch, or tc
buy or sell diamond-back terrapins oi
any size in this State between the first
day of May and the first day Of October
of each year.
2. Any person violating the provis
ions OF this act shall lie deemed guilty Of
misdemeanor, and, upon conviction
thereof, shall be fined not exceeding fifty
dollars.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-09-19
A Boys wild Ride For Life.

with family around expecting him TO die,
and son riding for life, Is miles, TO get DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds. w. II. Brown, of LcesvIllc.
Ind, e1duSed DEATHS agonJes -frpra- asthma.
lief and soon cured him. He writes: II now
sleep soundly every night" Like marvellous
cures OF Consumption, Pneumonia. Bron-
chitis. Coughs, Colds and Grip provo its
matchless merit for all Throat and Lung
troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c aud s1.OO.
Trial bottles free at Ellis G, Richardson.
kilmarnock; L. J. Hay don & Son, Irvington;
j. Ii. Stakes, Rehoboth Church.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-09-19

for Fluvanpa county, lere she in
tends teaching schoo' .ye are sorry
to part with her.
Wicomico would be on boom if
the Northern Neck railroad would
materialize. Farmers could then find
a quick market for their produce.
RINK
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-09-19
a Communication

Ma- EDIroR-Allow me to speak a few
words in favor of Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy. 1 suffered for three years with the
bronchitis and could not sleep at nights. /
tried several doctors and various patent medi-
cines, but could get nothing to give me any
relief until my wife got bottle OF this yalu-
able medicine. which has completely relieved
mo-W. 3. BRocKMAN, Bagnell, Mo. This
remedy is for sale by Ellis C. Richardson,
Kilmarnock; Messick s. Long. Irvington; w.
A. Dameron Bro, weems; g. w. Sanders,
White Stone.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-09-19
Opposed to Long School Recess,

Opposed to Long School Recess.
Editor of The Times:
Sir:-I am opposed to the propo-
sition to give longer recesses and
lengthen the daily session of the
public schools of the city. The con-
sensus of opinion among the best
educators of the country is in favor
of short recesses and short sessions.
FRANK p. BRENT,
Sec'y to Board of Education.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-09-19

The Best Prescription for Malaria,
Chills and Fcyer is a bottle of Groves Taste
loss Chill Tonic. lt is simply iron and Quinine
in "a tasteless FORM No curc-no pay. Price JOc
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-09-19

Stops the Cough and Works. of the Cold
Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets cure a cold
In ore iay. No Cure. no Pay. Price 25 cents.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-09-19

Better for the Blood than Sarsaparilla
For those living in the Malaria districts.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-09-19

maiaris Makes Impure Blood.
rove's Tasteless Chill Tonic cures Malaria
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-09-19

Twenty Per Cent. More Doses
In Grove Tasteless Chill Tonic than in a
Bitter Chill Tonic.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-09-19

Pale People Have Pale Blood.
irove's Tasteless Chill Tonic makes rich blood
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-09-19

GAll communications on this page
this week were received too late
fer last ISSUE.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-09-19
ALL EXAMINATIONS FREE.

Come and see what we have done, and
are doing. II then you are not satisfi
that we do all we claim, we will pay all
your expenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-05

CEDAR FALLS, Ia, May 4.-(special
Telegram)-The State Normal-Cornell col
lege field meet was witnessed by 400
people, despite the threatening weather.
which resulted in a drenching rain just at
the close Of the meet. The teams were
meet last year. Normal won the meet by
eighteen points. Summary:
lO0-yard dash: Ponton (NormaD won, j.
G. Jones CNormaD second. Time: OIL,
Pole vault: Roberts (N) won, Van Buren,
(Cl second. Heighth: 0 feet AZ inches.
Shotput, l6 pounds: Kouba Co won,
Dunkerton (N) second. Distance: 80 feet
1 inches.
Half-miIe bicycle: George Doleson CC)
Panton N) second. Time: 0:25.
Half-mile rum: Campbell (N) won, Mil
Ter (C) second. Time; 2:lo.
Running broad jump; 7 G. Jones (Nl
5A inches.
Hammer throw. 1s pounds: Rathbun &C.
won, T e. Jones (N) second. Distance:
120-yard hurdle. Carman CN) won, smalley
(C) second. Time: 0:1Sk.
Running high jump: carman C) won,
George Dobson (C) second. Heighth: 8 feet
2 inches.
lD-yard dash: Panton (N) won, ]. C.
Jones CN) second. Time: 0:56.
ton (N) second. Distance; 90 feet 6 inches.
220-yard hurdle: Leeper (N) won, Smalley
(C) second. Time: $3.50.
Mile run; Fiit9n &C. won. Coleman &C.
Hop. skip and jump: Curver (O won,
bonner (C) second. Distance: 40 feet.
Mile bicycle; Guy Dobson (C) won, George
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-05
Doans Makes HaatinEs sorrowruI.

CRETE, Neb.. May L-(Special.)-Doan
vanauished, Hastings college In a track
meet on the home grounds Friday. OF
twelve events, Doane won nine hrsts. nine
oeconds and two thirds. Owing to a fierce
south wind. which hlled the AIR with blind
ing dust, no exceptional records were made.
Events and results are as follows:
l0Q-yard dash; Corbin IDoane) won, Ire
land Reane) second Dunlap CHastings)
shotput: PARROT CID won, Fuhrer CD
second. Harris CH) third. Distance: IS feet
Sso-ysrd dash: Hanson CD won, Forester
CID second, Lemly CD) third. Time; 2l5 2-6.
Hl6h jump; Fuhrer Cd won, Carlson CD
second, Parrott CID third. Heighth: 5 feet
Hammerthrow: wendland CD won. Par
rot. I'D second, Vance Cd third. Distance
ln feet 10 inches.
23Oyard dash; corbin CD won, Ireland
CDl second, Dunlap CHl third. Time: O:24 is.
lD-yard hurdle; Wendland Cd won,
Euhrer CD second, Campbell OD third.
44O-yard dash: Dunlap CID won, Moon CD
second. Vance CD third. Time: O5s 2-5.
Broad jump: Wendland CD won, Tidball
% sseena. Dunlap G) third. Distance
Pole vault: Tidban Cd won, Craig Cd
second Dunlap CH third. Heishth: feet
iSO-yard hurdle: wendland CD won.
Campbell oB second. Vance (DJ third,
Mile run: Forester CD won. Castle u)
second, Ptckreil CD third. Time: b:l4.
Wendland easily won the ali around
Championship. with twenty points to his
credit
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-05

The State Agricultural college defeated
Simpson In a dual meet here Saturday by a
score of los to II, First in high jump and
second in the pole vault, high hurdles and
broad jump tells the tale for Simpson. The
low hurdles were given Ames by default.
A muddy track prevented any exceptional
records. Peck was not in condition and did
not run the 200 yards or relay race. Re
suits: lO0-yard dash, White. Peck: time,
9;li shot-put, Hanger; MSttion; distance.
pDrees: time, iii sl5. 2so-yard dash, White,
Jacobs time, ga "a Pole vault, Smith;
yard dash, Cane. Tenerj time. O:5s. Ham
mer-throw, Jorgenson, Williams; distance,
liz feet 10 inches. Half-mile bicycle race,
Hodgeson, Bisseli time, 1871 IS. Broad
jump, Pillsbury, Rea; distance, 20 feet 8
Inches. One mile run, Coates, Warren:
time, 500. Hop-step-and-jump, Kelsey
Stoufer; distance, Al feet 8 inches. Discus
throw. Mcclure, Cave; distance. 1903 feet 10
inches. Relay race, Ames Hopkins, White,
Jacobs, Cace); time, l:4O As Low hurdles,
no time given. Total points, Ames, los;
Simpson, II.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-05
REVIVAL OF FIGHTING GAME
south Omaha to Be scene of Opera
lions with Johnnie Richie
ms Star.

After lying-dormant for two months the
boxing game Is to be revived locally once
more. The summer spasm OF last year.
when there were matches at regular in
tervals Of about a month throughout the
silly season, is apparently to be duplicated
and It is now likely that the scene Of most
Of the sport will be where 1t was then, In
South Omaha.
The same organization Of men who con-
Quoted the mills in Koutsky's hall In
South Omaha last fall and winter have Sc
cured Blum's hall, known as the Red Light
theater, this year. and expect to give
some good matches there. The place has
always given good satisfaction as a loca-
tlon for fights. its situation in the center
Of South Omaha and on a car line.
A feature in connection with this revival
will be the action Of Johnnie Richie In re-
entering the ring. Since his victory over
Oscar Gardner last summer Johnnie has
steadfastly abjured the squared circle.
though he has been importuned by his
friends and by challenges many times to
take up the game again. He has now de-
cided to go back to It and will be one Of
the principals In the main event Of the
first card to be pulled on at Blum's this
summer.
The date set for this affair is May ls.
Riches opponent is not yet definitely de-
eided upon, but will probably be Frank
BARLEY. In the event that BARLEY should
fail to connect. Richie has Sam summerheld
in Chicago hunting a good man for him.
There will be many preliminaries. includ-
Ing the usual battle royal.
Richie started training last Wednesday.
the hrst time he has worked out TO any
extent for almost a year. Frank Collier.
the Welterweight from Wheeling, W. Va,
Is handling linn. Richie will night at l23
ounds.
Meanwhile Hatch Smith. the Omaha
eolored f~eatherweight. and Clarence Forbes
OF chicago have their match all agreed
upon and are only looking now for a place
70 mold It. While there Is still some hope
= bringing IL on In washington hall in
this city. an alluring proposition comes
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-05
HART KNOCKS OUT KID CARTER
Louisville Pug Finishes Brooklyn Boy
in Eight and a Half
Rounds.

LOUISVILLE. May AFTER eight and
q half rounds of terrific lighting Marvin
Hart of Louisville knocked out Kid Car
ter Of Brooklyn before the Southern Ath-
letic club last night. 1t was a smuggling
match up to the sixth round, but the pace
had been so swift that during the last four
rounds both men were staggering around
the ring, hardly able to stand and neither
seemed able to land an effective blow. 1t
was merely a contest of endurance and the
knockout blow, a left to the jaw, was de-
livered when Hart himself seemed almost
ready to fall.
Both men were severely punished. Car
ter's right eye was closed, his lip was
cut and his face was bloody, while Harris
right eye was badly swollen and the blood
was flowing freely from his nose and
mouth when the bout ended. Until the
decisive blow was struck 1t seemed either
mans fight, though Hart appeared to be a
little faster and stronger than his OPP
ponent.
Though both boys were so severely pun
ished, neither was down until the ninth
round. This round opened with both stag
geEing AROUND the ring for a few sec
and pushed him to the floor. He arose,
however, but Hart landed on him again
and he went down and was unable TO arise
until after Referee Tim Hurst had counted
eleven.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-05
PILATES IN EVERYDAY LIFE.
temptation that Beset Mankind bat
COunterparts Of the Roman.


Temptations that Reset Mankind but
COuRterparts of the Roman.
Are all the Pilates deadH" asked Rev
Robert e. Lee Craig from the pulpit OF
Trinity cathedral Sunday morning. 1--WE
small people do in our small ways what
great ones do In their great ways. So are
there not on earth with US today many men
and many women who trample upon jus
tice. who throttle truth, who stine the
right and who outrage honor In minor ways
az did Pontius PLATE when he delivered IN
Jesus to the jews to be crucinedf
Have you yourself never been tempted
Men. think of how many times in your
business lives the thousand devils Of selfish
interests have urged you to DO unjust
deeds, to take advantage OF another. How
diverse may be such influences, how vari-
Gus the forms OF the temptation! II may
be that the vision OF a fine home such as
your nsishbor has lures you. or any other
manner Of eoyetousness may entice you.
AND how i~nsidiously powerful are these
devils, crying ever Cruelty him!' Cruelty
himi'
Bus Jesus sta In judgment at the bar
OF all mankind, Jesus. the highest express
sion Of our lives. and II you act the plate
what Will you do with Jesusf Would you
be like that Pontius, who upon the altar
OF his miserable ~selnshness sacrificed truth
and j%usticef What a pitiful story is that
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-05

erence to your telegram of the LIST. Major
c. Gardner has fled few specifications,
he gives ss't the name IA Of an ofi &c on ,Th bms boafd
consists of Colonel Theodore ]. Whit, Lieu
tenant Colonel Joseph v. Duncan and Cap
yena, under instructions to afford Major
Gardner. full opportunity to. substantiate
graphcd Luke Wright that investigation
asked for Counsel. First lieutenant Trent
been directed to afford Major Gardner
every opportunity. The following is his
reply:
Gives Out No Names.
Captain Harry B. Bondholtz, governor,
Major Gardner, who up to the present de-
clines to furnish the names of any wit
nesses to the board. He has brought sew
Indicates he does not desire fuil investisae
ton, as ordered. The board has had no
suing rigid investigation of his allegations,
irrespective OF what ne wishes, and Will
not permit hin to shape or dictate the
Think any objection Major Gardner lays
In fact that board desires to test accuracy
Fl abs in1 %h9n he S SSs s sovef fGoEi'i0 Some Se
time must necessarily elapse before the re-
port is completed; Probably many wit
nesses to be examined.
Lodge Gets the Message.
The secretary of wal transmitted this
message to Senator Lodge, chairman of the
Philippine commission, with a copy Of a
cablegram sent by him today. to General
Chaffee, in response to the ~latter's message,
as follows:
Cab In full Major Gardeners specifca-
lions. Your directions to afford Gardner
every opportunity are approved. Board
should be specifically e~njoined not to per-
init the proceedings to assume a character
giving the least color to a claim hat there
n an attack on him or allow II to be in any
way diverted from a full and fair investi-
gtton of the truth of his charges.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-05
Record Breakers at iowa city.

IOWA CITY, Ia. May ~4-(special Tele-
gram.)-Three home records were broken
at the field meet of the University Of Iowa
held on Iowa field. Captain Ander-
son in the high hurdles, Swift in the discus
and Ross in the broad jump were the rec-
ord-breakers. The track was moistened
by a rain at noon and the wind blew
against the r%unners. The freshman NEEDLES
won the meet with % points. Captain An
dsrson, Parsons and Ross tied for the IN
Yavorsky; time, OH. SSo-yard dash, MCCOY,
Rivers, .Yavorsky; time, 0;24 40. 44O-yard
SssA as AnndeTsOn Briggs; Rivers tiMs.
Savage; time. 1920. Mile run, Hands
want. Williamson; time, sos rs. 12O-yard
hurdles, Anderson, Crouch, Parsons; time.
g;ls 70. 2SG-yard hurdles, Crouch. Howell.
Bracket. Reimke; height. 8 feet 4 inches.
Hlgh jump. BARKER. Parsons. Schenck;
height, 3 feet "a inches. Broad jump, Ross
Persons Chesley: distance, % feet 8 inches.
Hop-step-and-Jump, Ross, Chesley, Crouch;
distance. g feet Inch. l6-pound shot-put''
PARSONS SWIFT, Haas; distance. 81 feet 1
inches. l6-pound hammer-throw, Walker.
Berry. Donovani distance, 81 feet 7 inches
lance. 1l3 feet.