davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
Sys' Norfolk, Sailor Col
lar Norfolk, Vestee and
Sailor Blouse Suits

TIE Speculative OF STYLES
ALWAYS TO BE FOUND
HERE.
NlTS IN Norfolk styles here, in plain
Efses' fancy and mixed cheviots, lined
ID unlined, made in most perfect man
e, sges ) tors, 1E0
rnen 1000 to....,,,..-..... OsJU
sVlTS In Sailor Collar Norfolk stvles.
plain serges, rough blue cheviots.
my cheviots, in stripes and plaids,
a;t and half liued, handsomely en-
saasred shields and collars, some with
ess. shields, made exactly as they
wa \, ! :. e. ages ! Ia to o 4 IN
''''''s 'ts-'sis ss.. tow
MlfS IN Sailor Blouse Suits, IN serres.
.a;y eAeyiots and wool mixtures, blue.
sAs5' white and brown velvets, some
.Mos collars Of silk, made in perfect
rsnnsr, ages > to 10; n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14


A pair Of Silk Suspenders. kid ends,
elastic back, assorted colors, put up n
fancy box, expressly for Xmas gifts
A pair of Kid Fur Topped Gloves.
A splendid Madras Shirt.
A Madras or Percale Mothers Friend
shirtwaist, with or without collar.
A Natural Wool Undershirt or
Drawers.
A Hat or Cap IN many different styles
TO select from.
A good Sweater, assorted eolors.
A pair of the finest Hernsdorf Dye
Stockings.
A Walking Stick of unique design,
A pair Of tasty and ornamental NIL
gree and heur de iys Cuff Buttons
A handsome Scarf pin, many designs
A Muslin or Flannelette Night Shirt,
handsomely made and trimmed
A Fleeeed Lined Ribbed Union Suit
A Flannel Blouse or Shirt Waist
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
Men S Fine Linen
HandkeychiefS

AT soo--Made of sheer pure Irish
linen, dainty la inch hems,itched, with
handsome novelty black script initial.
soc each or packed in magnificent de-
signed holiday box of 6, TX
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14

oVERCoATS in fancy plaid mixtures,
cut Buckingham style or in the extra
long plain full back style lined with
Italian CLOTH tailored superbly, velvet
collar. slash pockets, turned y IN
cuffs, real 1000 coat. ..... l.JU
Other styles and patterns made in
best manner, ~ M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
Men S Bath Robe

Made OF single or double heavy faced
eiderdown, in heavy pleated back, fine
large sailor collar, heavy cord and tas-
sells, newest Roman stripe effect and
all neat late designs, genuine 6 90
Bath Robe, special value = m
for rapid selling ............ O.UU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
va S TraheZinp Cases

AT 5.oo-Finest Leather Suit Case,
strongly linen lined, extra heavy
leather strapped, a we'll made case and
splendid value, m
NJ .lkUE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
$50
See what this buys

A Shirt, the bes. made for boy
the Star.
An Ali Wool Sweater, assorted col
ors.
A fine Fur Hat In ali latest shapes
and shades.
A Tam O'Shanter, In finest cloth and
makes OF broadeloth, with embroidered
designs, In gold lace.
A Child's Sailor Hat, broad brim,
assorted colors, finest textures of
cloths.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
z5c
See what Six Bis VII buy

See what Six bits Will buy
A Silk Suspender, kid ends, assorted
styles, elastic back, put up in fancy box
for Xmas gifts.
A fine Madras Shirt.
A fine Shirt Waist or Blouse.
A fine Walking Stick, fancy handle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
Men S Hand Bag

Made of real alligator leather lined
with fine quality Russian leather,
swell hand bag at the = M
price. ............,........ O.UU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
Men S Sik NnfRers

AT s.oo--Men's Reversible Mufher, in
he popular Barathean weave, swell
1roeaded effect, In stripes and = M
iolid colors. ..,...........,... EsUO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
Holiday Oin Gases for Men

AT soe---Msie of finest quality real
Morocco, seal effect leather, we'll lined.
in two-button E0.
clasp. ................... Jul
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14

We bought the entire winter stock the Fechhmer Fe Co. New
seexpanatory
very highest grade clothing under
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
Bays furnishings
Hats and Gaps
CSC
See what twenty-five Cents
will buy in this de-
partTnent

partment
A Necttie in any tsyle.
A pair Of Link Cuff Buttons, choices
Of many designs.
A handsome Scarf Pin.
A splendid pair OF Guyot or Elastic
Leather End Suspenders.
A box containing three Initial Hand
kerchiefs
A pair Of the best Stockings made
The Black Cats, triple knee and heel.
A Fleeeed Lined Undershirt or
Drawers,
A pair of Wool Cloves or Mittens.
A Cap, in wool, serge or fannels.
A Walking Stick.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
Men S Bath Robe

AT s.oo--Made in finest double faced
heavy wool eiderdown, very warm and
soft. In black with gray stripe, green
with gray stripe, red with gray stripe,
Hastily trimmed with heavy cord and
tassel and fine large sailor O M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
NelD Style Continuation
Robe

For bath and lounging purposes, made
of fine quality heavy plaided cheviot,
turned-back cuff, cuffs, collars and
pockets handsomely trimmed with fine
satin and heavy silk cord, heavy cord
and tassel, an ideal robe IN m
for comfort, at. IU,UU
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-03
WILMINGTON UNIONIZING.
At n Meeting of the Carpenters and
JOiners Last Night FOrty-Five APP
plicatfons for Membership Were
Receiyed-The Car Men and Tex
tile Workers to Organize Unions.

Local Union No. S99, Carpenters and
Joiners, held a very largely attended
meeting last night.
AS a result of Genera Organizer
OdelI's visit forty-five applications for
membership were received and there
were twenty-three limitations. which.
together with the already large men,
bership, practically unioniZeS the car
penters of his city.
Already preparations are on foot
looking to a grand time on the next la
Dor day, September LIST. A union drum
corps composed entirely of carpenters
will probably be one of the interesting
features of the labor day parade.
The nomination of officers of the
union will take place next Saturday
night. AspirantS will no doubt be very
plentiful but none dare let his aSpira-
ions be known, as it would have the
effect to obliterate his last hope FOR
election, as the carpenters prefer n
another in honor and are not allowed
to do any string pulling whatever.
The car men and textile workers are
making strenuous efforts to get in line
by labor day, and if they are success
full it will add two other unions to he
four unions nov in existence in Will
mington. A creditable showing Will
doubtless be made.
Mr.. OdelI'S lecture to the white and
colored carpenters is highly praised by
all who were fortunate enough to hear
them. He is expected here again IN
the course of three or four weeks. When
lere before he expressed himself d
highly pleased with our city and her
resorts,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-03
BuExcAnrxo TEsrurrEs
Before House C~ouamiftee as 90 Con-
ditions ga the Philippines.

Washington. May 3i-Felipe Buen-
canine. formerly OF Aguinaldo's cabi-
net. was before the house committee on
insuIar affairs today. He said MS
country. the Philippines. was like a sick
man convaIscing from n dangerous i'll
ness. Il was still bleeding from the
wounds of war. Its aspirations were
those of washington-liberty with ius-
,ice. under American sovereignty, which
they loved. They looked to congress to
give them q Just and liberal govern
ment. He detailed the facts connected
with the early uprising Of the Filipinos.
Aguinaldo was an idol and the people
believed him when he told them that
Dewey had promised them indepen-
dence. He reviewed all that had been
lone since he outbreak and spoke OF
the gradual extension of American au-
thority and practical pacihcation Of the
greater part OF the islands. There wers
now 500 municipalities established and
thew had proved satisfactory. Under
the Taft system. he said, the Fflipinos
have greater liberty than they would
49, - - 0AA@NA III - 80 49,
eminent, had it been established. Gov
ernor Taft was now the idol OF the
people. He said the people of the Phil
ippines would like TO have their politi-
cal status fixed, whether they are
Americans or Fflipinos. He preferred
that they should be Americans. The
happiness OF the people depended upon
American sovereignty.
Representative Jones, OF Virginia.
called attention [ o the fact that Sexto
Lopez differed with B~uencamino and
said the minority wanted TO have Lopez
summoned.
Several republicans protested because
Lopez had not been in the Philippines
in recent years.
There was some discussion between
the members of the committee of a
warm character.
1T did not think il would so offend
the minority to have this witness xon
crate American troops said Chairman
Cooper.
Il resent that insinuation,' sail Mr.
Williams, of Mississippi. His remark
is not in accord with facts" said Mr.
Patterson, of Tennessee.
The motion to summon Lopez was lost
by a party vote. The committee then
took q recess until 2 o. m.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-03

represented the Sixth district in con-
gress. He recounted the valuable ser
vices which h had not only lone for
Wilmington. bit for the entire district.
and after the r1otion had beer second
ed by several delegates, the endorse
ment OF Mr.. Bellamy was unanimous
On motion OF George H. Howell. Esq
ton of Geo. H Bellamy for senator
and the chairman will appoint delegates
to the senatorial convention to cast the
vote OF this county as expressed at the
primary.
On motion OF Junius Davis. k1sq-. the
convention by a rising vote extended
its thanks to chairman Mcqueen for
the courteous and able manHer in
which he had presided over the con-
v~ention.
The convention then adjourned. I'M
mediately after the adjournment OF the
convention the executive committee
MEN met in the grand jury room and
vas called to order by George L. Pes
chau, Esq. The committee organized
by electing Mr.. Peschau permanent
chairman. Captain Jas. NJ. MCGOWAN
secretary. and Mr.. j. G. L. Gieschen
treasurer.
The committze adjourned subject TO
the call of the chairman.
The executive committee is composed
as follows:
First Ward-J. d. Mote, 4. E. MUIR
rel. j. B. Elkins. w. E. Mayo, Mel.
Bell, James Williams. Isaiah West, Geo.
Mote, w. H. Holloway. f. F. Lewis,
]. D. Kelley. o. NJ. Ffllyaw, T. p.
Skies, Reuben Grant. G.. C. Simmons.
Second War3-J. G.. l.. Gieschen,
Sigmond Bear. no.. H. Brown, P.
Heinsberger. r. H. Grant.
Third Ward-D. C. Love. Geo. L.
Peschau, w. Catlett. r. R. Bellamy,
D. NJ. Williams.
Fourth Ward-J. H. Durham, A. D.
Brown, w. p. Price, w. A. Wilson, j.
w. Duls.
Fifth Ward-J. NJ. Branch. G.. F.
Tiencken, w. A. MCGOWAN, Richard
Burnett. .Jno A. Griffith. Jno, Walton,
w. Z. Mann. j. NJ. MCGOWAN, Jno.
Caps, o. H. Kennedy.
Cape Fear Township-C. H. Casteen.
j. T. Kerr, j. II. Johnson. S. Blossom.
w. H. Shearin.
Masonboro ano Federal Point Town
ships-J. w. Costin, D. D. George, C.
w. Bishop, D. ]. Fergus. W. H. Lums-
den.
Harnett Township and DelgadoeJ.
R. Canady, Ct. T. Shepard. Chas.
Mason, n H. Handy. w. F. Alex
ander.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-03
Rig Contract Awarded.

The Atlantic Gulf and Pacific Com
pany. which a few months ago COM
pleted it's contract for filling in behind
the sea wall at Fort Caswell, has been
awarded the contract for filling IN the
property of the New York Central ana
Hudson River Railroad at Albany, n.
Y. The place 10 be filled in lies De-
tween the two bridges at Albany, n
il will take two years and probably
more to do the work.
Captain w. c. Wychgel, the clever
for tie Atlantic. Gulf and Pa
cifc Company, who has been here SIX
months. has chartered the tug Alex
ander Jones to tow the company's big.
suction iredge, No. 5. from Wilmington
to Albany. and she will leave here,
Tuesday, afternoon with her tow.
Captain Wychgel will go with the
tug. He left here last night for Wash
ington, D. c., to see his family, but
will be back Monday night During
his stay in Our city the captain has
been much pleased with our country
and its people and says he is sorry to
have to leave. He has made many
friends here and we are sure they re-
gret to see him take his departure.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-03

No New DeseIapuenfs-So Oyerfures
From Effher-Pumpnsen Oppose
Striking.

Wilkssbarre. Pa. Msy S1--PresidenS
Mitchell. OF the United Mine Workers.
returned to this city today after
weeks absence in the west. n imme-
diateiy his headquarters at the Hotel
Hart acquired an appearance CT activ-
ity which was not noticeable during his
visit to indianapolis.
Mr.. Mitchell said his trip To he west
had nothing TO do with bringing about
i settlement Of the strike in the an
hracite region. that no peace confer
ence had been held and none was con-
templated. He said the plan Of holding
u convention of hard and sof, coal
miners TO decide what action the hi-
luminous men should take in the an
thracite strike vas still an open Ques-
ton: he did not know what the senti-
ments OF the bltuminous men were on
the subject. hat would be found out
when the convention was held.
The following circular was Issued
from strike headquarters tonight;
Reports received from all sections Of
anthracite region indicate that many
companies. principally individual oper-
ators. viii concede. sight hour day -
eme engineers and pumpmen: and
where the eight-hour day is refused 9
very large proportion OF fremen. engi-
neerS and pumpmen viii cease work
Monday morning. Advise all mine
workers TO exercise great precaution
vigilance that there be 20 violation of
law under any circumstances"
Scranton. Pa. May 3l.-A statement
was ssued today by ! committee rep
~resenting the 400 engineers. firemen and
pumpmen employed at the collieries OF
the Delaware. L~ackawanna and West
ern Railroad Company. announcing
that they intended remaining 1T work
on Monday. regardless OF the order OF
the district executive boards OF tn.
United Mine Workers to strike II they
were not granted an eiGht-hour working
day without reduction in wages.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-03
ANCIENT ORDER OF DRUIDS.
The Grand Grove to Hold Its An
nual Convention in Richmond. Va,
June 9th-Linden Grove Will be
Well Represented-Reduced Rates
for Those WHO Wish to Attend.

The members of the United Ancient
Order Druids Of this city are making
preparations to attend the Grand
Grove. which meets in Richmond, Va.
on Monday. June 9th. They have Sc
cured reduced rates from the Atlantic
Coast Line and quite a humber are ex-
pected to attend.
Letters received here yesterday by
the grand secretary in this city from
brothers in Richmond and Manchester
say that extensive preparations are be-
ing made by the local lodges to en-
terrain the Grand Grove at its meet
ing.
The representatives selected to rep
resent Linden Grove, No. 9, of this
city, are former Mayor S. H. Fish
blate and A. j.. Marshall, Esq, grand
representatives. and Messrs, George
Zeigler, grand secretary, and Julius
~Sternberger, deputy grand arch. The
grand officers will leave some day next
week and the other members will go
on next Saturday and Sunday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-03
~GOLDsBORO GOSSIP.


Correspondence OF The Messenger
Goldsboro. n. c, May 81.
The Mt. Olive base ball team, which
has been in the city for the past fou-
days and won two out OF the three
games played with the GoIdsboro team,
continued its success this morning by
winning a game from the Kenly team.
which came to the city early this morn
ing to play two games with Mt. Olive
today. The odds are two to one hat
MI Olive Will win again this afternoon
and unless something unusual happens
kenly team will have to return
nome with an expression on their coun-
~enances similar to that worn by the
wilmington team on all occasions. The
Mt. Olive manager has gathered togeth-
er a splendid lot Of ball players. II In
stated that they will make a tour OF
North and South Carolina, only play
ing amateur teams, Of course.
The game Of base ball at the park
yesterday afternoon between the mar
ried men and the single men was the
warmest number that has yet appeared
on the programme of outdoor amuse-
ments. The married men were victo-
rious by a large majority, the score be-
ing 20 TO 6. The battery for the winning
team was NJ. L. Lee in the box and
A4rhiy otOll DsHlIu the pat MT. Lee
was Invincible. The single men could
not locate the zigZag motion of the
ball. 1t seemed as though the young
fellows had holes in their bats, through
which the ball would glide every time
1t passed over the plate. The battery
Tor the singles was changed SO often
that the reporter would have to mention
the whole nine TO give the names. The
single fellows were just simply out
classed. There was a large crowd in
attendance to watch the fun and every
bod seemed to enjoy IL immensely.
The sudden death OF Mr.. A NJ. Prince
occurred at his home near his city last
night while he was at the supper table.
The funeral will be held from III.
Calvary church. near Dudly tomorrow
ornin at IL O'Clock. conducted by
Rev. j. T. Albritton, the pastor Of the
church, and the interment made on the
Prince plantation nearby. The deceased
came TO Wayne from Columbus county
in 1870 and located on the plantation
near Dudly. which he owned UP TO the
time or his death, where he lived for
ten years and then moved to his pres
ent residence to get advantage OF the
Goldsboro graded school. He married
Miss Jamie Hinson, sister OF Sir. Giles
Hinson, Of this city. who. with one sis
ter and one brother and six children
1 still survive him.
The electric light plant wIiI pass into
the hands OF the board OF public works
tomorrow, who viii assume ta> MANAGE
nent on behalf Of the city OF Goldsboro.
II is presumed that. IN the absence OF
4 any Indications to the contrary, the
board will retain Dir. John s. Dortch a.
superintendent and he win no doubt be
as satisfactory 20 the city as he has
been TO The stockholders OF the electric
light company. The city has bargained
to pay $4,000 for the plant. which
amount VIII be paid over to the stock
holders as soon as the city secures the
money from the bonds which were issu-
' I'D for that purpose.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-03
OUR GREENSBORO BUDGET.
Appropriation for the Federal
BuiIdinE-Frost at Many Points.
State Guard InspectiOn-NOrmal
School AIumnae Banquet.

Correspondence of the Messenger.)
Greensboro. May IS.
The news Of the appropriation of SOL
ing here was received with great salts
faction. While the amount is not as
much as was considered indispensable
for necessary improvements to the build
ing, yet it is thought the sum secured
will go so far towards making it ade-
uate for court facilities that no serious
kicks have been heard. Some places
Jared SO much worse. Winston for in
stance, that the people here are fully
appreciative Of what the government
has seen fit to do for this city.
There was frost all about in this vi
cinity this morning and early truck is
damaged greatly.
Captain Bouseaux, Of Richmond, is
visiting here. He is an interesting
character and says the last time he was
in Greensboro was tnirty-seven years
ago, when he surrendered under John
son. his arms and enlistment as a con-
federate soldier.
State Guard Inspector Balm found the
work of the Gate City Guards last
night proficient after a series Of evolu-
tons and an examination Of its COM
positive equipment. etc. He formerly
mustered them in as Company L, Third
regiment North Carolina state guard.
Mr.. Isaac Prosser, Of the
Emire Iron and Steel Works, OF Green's
boro. has been pushing the work Of get
ting ready for active operations. He
left today for Birmingham, Ala, to
get some needed repairing material and
information.
United States Senator Clark, OF Mon
tana, spent some time here this morn
ing On his way to the Salem centennial.
In conversation with the senator II
was found that he was not only affable
and cordial, but that he was well ac-
quainted with Greensboro and Guilford
county. The superintendent of the
street railways of Butte, he aid was
an excellent Greensboro man, Mr.. j. r.
Wharton: that one of his best friends
and most trusted employees was Mr..
Farris, formerly of Guilford, while in
early life he had for I partner in the
banking business Mr.. Roberc McDon.
nell of this county.
The contractor for the city water
filter plant arrived last night and will
proceed at once to erect the house and
enstall the plant.
1t was 3 o'clock In the morning when
the banquet hall Of the state Normal
and Industrial college was deserted af-
ter the happy function last night and
J the parting shot Of sCul-stNring elo-
quence was fired at as splendid & party
Of students, alumnae and invited
guests as ever gathered on so seriously
a delightful festive and fraternal occa-
sion.
Among many interesting incidents OF
the occasion was the concluding scene,
when DR.. McIver was for once struck
| dumb, temporarily, b. the surprise of
a preservation by Mrs. E. w. Nick.
| Goodwin of a mangniicent silver bowl.
the gift Of members Of the alumnae
present.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-03
Catherine Kennedy Home.

The following were contributions TO
the Catherine Kennedy home for May:
Mr.. ]. F. Carroll. beef; Mr.. Hintze.
beef; Mr.. r. r. Bellamy, medicine: Mr.
j. Hicks Bunting, medicine: Mrs = r.
Wilder, hominy. salt: Mrs. Martha Pot
ter, n dollar: MRS. Bridgers, COT &c:
Mr.. Oscar Pearsall, strawberries; Irs
J. II. Dreher, sugar; Mrs. r H Pick
EFT, vegetables; Mrs. q. f. Hall, pre-
serves, Strawberries; Mr.. j. G. Springer,
ice; Mr.. J. A. Montgomery. strawber-
ries, and blackberries; Mrs. Jones, green
peas; Mrs Roger Moore. sugar, Irish
potatoes; Mrs. Edwin Penny, beans,
butter, barley breakfast food. ketchup.
Mrs. George Honnet Uneeda biscuit
ginger waters. lemons; Mrs. Bledenthal
sugar, -four. eggs: Miss Maria Walker
sugar; Mrs T. T. Mills, ham; Mrs. K. /
Cumming, sugar: Mrs. Clayton Giles
barrel of -four; Mrs. Warren Grice FL
lott, sugar, hominy, coffee. oatmeal
toilet soap; Mrs. J.. v. Granger, IS;
Mrs. Gabriel Holmes. sugar.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-03
Going Into the Wilderness.

While the Doe leaders are discussing
peace terms with Lord Kitchener at
Pretoria some of the burghers who are
classed as "irreconcilables" have al
ready formed new republics in the wilds
OF South Africa. Two tracts Of land
a~ggregating about $1,000 square miles
have been pre-empted by these mon-
archy-hating Dutchmen. II remains "a
be seen whether the British viii follow
these determined republicans to the re
mote and almost inaccessible regions In
which they have established themselves
Perhaps Lord Kitchener may conclude
that h game is not worth the candle
and that men willing to exile them
selves in the African wilderness 70.
principles sake ought not to be modest
ed unless rich gold regions are discov-
cred in the territory Of h new repub-
lics-Baltimore Sun.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-03
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE.
In the Athletic Conte,ts-Georse-
Town Breaks a Record.

New York. Nav 3l.-Harvard defeat
ed Yale in the contest for the cham
pionship honors at the intercollegiate
athletic meet which began yesterday
and was concluded today at Berkeley
oval. The totd, score was "a points to
80. Princeton came up surprisingly
close to the leaders. her representatives
score being q points.
Arthur +. Duffy, the little George
town Splinter, created a new worlds
record in the 100-yards dash by win
ming in 8 3-5 seconds Their was tu-
mutuous cheering from the onlookers as
well as the contesting athletes when