davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-21

Christmas Slippers.
Ladies fine kid boudoir Slippers,
red or black, with fancy silk pom
poms very pretty, 1n0
1.5O and ......... ......... t'OO
Children's and Misses fine felt
slippers, flexible leather soIes,
Christmas price S2c 7Eo
Mems fancy kid and velour slippers
patent leather trimmings, several
styles, specially priced 7Eo
at 97c and Y $500 .... W
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-21
THE OPENING
IS POSTPONED
On Account of Delay by Con-
tractors.
o. Roy BowIby's Store Not Fully
Completed.
The Formal Opening Postponed
Until Jan. {.
Great Bargains Now Bling
Offered

We fully expected to have the for
nal opening of our new store Dec. /.
as the contractors promised to have
the rebuilding completed by that time,
but everyone has delayed and we find
that it will be after Jan. l before we
can announce everything complete
and invite you TO call and inspect the
finest music store in these parts
In our October special sale we met
with great success and our sales ae-
gregated over $4,000, and when the
sale was over we had - to Is pianos
left, which we covered up and protect
ed as well as we could. but with great
est care some of the cases have be
come slightly duIled, and we have de
cided to offer them in special sale
from now to Jan. at the same prices
as we did in October. Every piano in
stock viii be offered at manufacture
ers' cost. and we want to sell every
enc before Jan. I. so that when we
open the new store il will be with a
brand new stock.
Now is the chance of a life time to
get an instrument for Christmas at
what il cost to make it.
IN organs ana used planOS. we nave
some rare bargains and will offer
them from SO. SIP. SIS to $50 Easy
payments if desired. We are also Of
fering our entire stock of cameras
and camera supplies at 20 per cent be-
low cost, as we are going to quit the
sale of these goods and wish TO close
out what we have on hand.
We will give you bargains in every
thing in our line.
Call and see us.
ID. ROY BOWLBY.
1000 Second auanIln
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-21
M'CABE'S
Specials for Tuesday.

Large damask lunch cloths, 81.
Up to 97c jardiniers, soc.
Children's SOC golf gloves, 25e.
Uncle Toms Cabin, cloth binding,
Zoe.
Fine chocolate creams, per H., Zoe.
soc safety targets, SOC.
Toy carpet sweepers, sc.
25c doll cabs. 17c.
80 doz. 15c embroidered handker-
chiefs. sc.
In the evening, 7 till o o'clock, 200
pairs mems, women's and misses en-
broidered velvet slippers. 25c.
Silk umbrellas, a most desirable
gift, lots of new ones, all prices, with
novel, unique. fashionable, swagger
handles; your choice from big line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-21
Christmas Handker-
chiefs.

Nearly 5000 dozen of all kinds
and descriptions. initials. fancy
hemstitched, embroidered, lace
edges. chain stitching. etc, etc.
The genuine Belfast sheer thistle
and shamrock handkerchiefs, the
most beautiful. fine white soft
bleached handkerchiefs we have
ever shown. prices 15c. DE-
25c and OOO
Special each day at > o'clock, la
dies lace corner handker-
chiefs. each ...............f C
Mems extra fine pure linen hem
stitched handkerchiefs, special ev-
cry day and all day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-21
Pictures.

Water colors, etchings. portraits,
etc, in fancy frames, $1.9S, $1.62,
S1.25. Csc. 65c. soc or
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GOO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-21

by false pretenses. This case is based
ON the alleged defrauding of Cora
Swisher and Florence Olson. of Mo
line Mrs. Swisher had Mrs. Spier ar
rested ON the same charge, but She
was acquitted Saturday by Magistrate
G. y. johnson. Mrs. Spicr left the
city Saturday afternoon. going to Chi
cago. The warrant has not yet been
served on her. al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-21
CITY CHAT.

When lovely women shOd with folly,
Weareth shoes with heels not wide,
What can soothe her melancholy
When she strikes a glaring slide?
Zazaro. Union cigar.
Leaf lard at Gilmore's.
Open tonight. Dolly Bros,
For insurance, Z. j. Burns.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For insurance. Pleasant f. Cox.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For bus, baggage. express. call Robb's.
For real estate and insurance, E. j.
Burns.
Toys of every description at Trefz
& Co.'S.
Hear the Chicago university boys,
Dee %.
Fountain pens from $50 to SIS at J.
Ramsers.
Kellogg at the Illinois tomorrow,
$50 p. IN.
Headquarters for toys of all kinds.
Trefz d Co
Signet rings of all descriptions at
J. Ramser's.
Trefz d Co. have nice line of sleds
for boys and girls.
All union barber shops will be closed
Christmas all day.
Winters liquor store will be open
evenings until Jan. l.
The Mill store viii be open even
ings until Christmas.
1a
evenings until Jan. l.
Genuine ebony goods, the good
kind, at j. Ramser's.
No time to write ads today. Too
busy. Young & McCombs.
No time to write ads today. Too
busy. Young & McCombs.
Novelties in gentIemen's fancy vests.
Rosenfield Tailoring company.
Gentlemen's high grade tailoring.
RosenfieId Tailoring company.
All kinds of coal for sale at the
Rock Island Lumber company.
Fancy Delaware holly and ever
green wreathes at Passig Bros
Chicago University Giee and Mando
lin clubs, Illinois theatre, Dee. %.
Don't miss good thing. Hear the
Chicago university gIee club Dee. %.
Good coal, coal, coal, at Mueller
Lumber company's. Both telephones.
For tin and furnace work, see II. I
SiemOn, 1926 Fourth avenue, Union 2S3.
Company \ dance is postponed until
Christmas night. Admission, p cents.
Stove repairers, johnson & Quinlan,
east of new library, 1924 Fourth ave
nue..
College glees at the Illinois theatre
Dec. %. Seats reserved tomorrow, so
cents.
DIR. P. F. Purdue, 1716Hs Second ave-
nue.. Old phone at Office and resi-
dence.
Follow the crowd to j. Ramser's.
You can do better there. quality con
sidered.
Pork tenderIoins. spare ribs and
trimmings at Gilmorc's packing house
market.
The stage of water at the Rock Isl
and bridge was 100 al a. III. ana 7.6O
at noon.
See our line of couches. We have
over 100 to select from. CIemann &
SaIZmann.
Cleaning, pressing and dycing done
ut the new Panitorium Club, 1909 Sec
ond avenue.
Reserve seats tomorrow at the Hi
nois smoker for the glee club con-
cert. so cents.
Mrs. Chris. Void. 72O Thirteenth
street, and Mrs. Anna McKeever. 2721
Eighth-and-a-half avenue. were re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-21
NELSON ERRICKS ESCAPES
FROM THE COUNTY JAIL

Nelson Erricks. the colored boy
serving sentence for illegal voting
at the spring election, escaped from
the county Jail Saturday afternoon.
and is still at large. His time was
nearly up, and he had the privileges
of trusty. He was assisting En%in-
Ger Ezra Wilcher when he took his
departure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-21
MOLINE SHOCKED BY OPEN
SUNDAY BILLIARD ROOMS

Moline was given shock that will
hold it for awhile yesterday by the
opening Of the pool and billiard halls
and bowling alleys of the city. Today
a petition was circulated asking the
council to permit the keeping of the
rooms open Sundays hereafter. The
petition viii be presented TO the coun-
ell tonight. y lively fight is expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-21
DECIDE
TO FORM q LOCAL LODGE

At the meeting held Saturday even
ing at the Illinois theatre hall ii was
decided To organize a local lodge of
the Order o" Railroad Photographers.
It Will he known as No. 1926. Thirty
teIegraphers were present. Officers
viii be elected at another meeting to
be held Jan Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-21
ANOTHER CHARGE IS FILED
AGAINST MRS. F. L. sPIER

States Attorney II. \. Weld Satur-
day afternoon filed an information
against Mrs. f. L. Spicr, of Chicago.
who has been demonstrating and sell
ing face creams and hair restoratives
among the women of the tri-cities,
charging her with obtaining money
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-21
TODAY'S MARKETS

ing. highest. lowest and closing quotations
il today's markets:
Wheat.
Dec, sos, 81 SOS SOS
May. 8s15 S32i s24-; S2B
July, 1854; rs; IN; 77ss-.
Corn
Dec.,42l4: 4294: Az AZ.
NAV, 441S; 44la: 43Ss 43Sl
July 4S7s; 4S75; 4214; sS9sb
Oats.
Dec, 851s: 359s. 80: IS
May, 3714-: S71l; 81; 81.
July. 349s; S415; Si15; Ban.
Pork.
Jan, II 20; II 50: ITO: Il so
May, 1900; IL p; 100; l22O-.
Lard
Dec, 6 ~; 652; 70. 6.52
Jan, e.47; 6.52; 6.47; 652,
May, e.67; e.75; 6.67. SO
Ribs.
Jan, $50: 6 % go; 6.25.
May, 6.37; IS 81. 45.
Rye. Dec. Fly: May 55S; fax. n. w 100;
9$ Dec 81 NAY Ms s9 3ac coFn go oats
PAP; nogs 1900; cattle 21,OCO, sheep 10000.
hog market opened steady.
Light, a 1014i5; mixed and butch
ers. q l5al4 So: good heavy. s4.l504 80; rough
Cattle marker opened strong to 1Oc higher
Sheep market opened steady
Hogs at Kansas City 5000, cattle 6,OOO,
hogs at Omaha $780, cattle 2,5OO.
union STOCK ydGCS o.4D d. u
- Hog market generally fairly active.
Light H.lOW4 -; mixed and butchers, Is
G145O, good heavy. sfl5GS4 90; rough heavy.
l5G14.25.
Cattle market best steady.
Beeves s.. lO05 %, cows and hetfers $50
% texas steers s2.75GS.4O, stockers ano
feeders 81 75G1d.0O
Sheep market steady.
Hog market closed stronger for heavy.
Light, t4.103J Is; mixed ana butchers a Is
Gt4.55; good heavy. sIl504.55; rough heavy.
81 1904 p.
Cattle market closed strong.
Sheep market closed slow.
Estimated receipts Tuesday: Wheat 80
corn 900, oats 300, hogs % 0O0
New York stocks.
New York, Dec. 2I.-The following are the
closing quotations on the New York stocs
exchange
Sugar Ia36, Gas g71@, c. r.. 1. &P. 2ils South
ern Pacific Az, IL. & Q. 5S5f, AtchlSon com
mon CTS, Atch1Son ptd. 9lA, e. NJ. 81 st. z.
1925, Manhattan Il&. copper 47ss, w. U.
Tel. Co S52l. L. s. ioe5l 9. & A. 351s. Rdg.
common 452i Can.PacihC 1879, Leather com
mon ~, b. r. II 81, Pacific Mail 25, U.
s. Steel ptd. 5i1i, u. 8. Steel common l0&s,
Penna- 1883, Mo. Pacific 1919, Union Pacific
1874. coal aud iorn S3H, Erie common 291s,
Wabash ptd. 81, Car foundry 1884, c. & q.
w. 1914, Rep. Steel pfd. 39A, Rep Stee COM
mon 81. New York Central 1855, Illinois
Central 1874
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-21
FUrs, Waists, Etc.

Furs have to go now. Only
three days left, and we carry none
over. Fox, Squirrel, Marten, Coon,
Mink, Beaver, etc. There will be
lively selling at the low prices we
have marked.
Waists-dundreds of pretty waists
thrown into holiday lots and I m
priced from $I.9S to. 800. I1UU
Dressing Sacques-Make good
presents -eiderdown dress 90.
ing sacques $1.62 TO-. OEC
Fancy Knitted PetticOats- Special
lots of these at $125, 81 mr.
Black Petticoats Fine Italian
cloth petticoats, sensible and use
full gifts, $1.95. $1.62 1AE
and ........ ..... tGfO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-21

Books, Stationery, Etc.
When in doubt, get a book. Al
ways acceptable as gift-you
can't miss il. There are book bar
gains galore for the remaining
days.
Thousands of children's books.
pretty bindings. profusely il II
Illustrated. from $l.25 to. IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-21
Holiday Umbrellas.

Mems and women's silk gloria and
Mercerized taffeta umbrellas, very
handsome fancy and natural wood
handles. very special assortment
for Christmas presents, Or
Men 5 best S ilk union serge and
Tatfeta Umbrellas. Cape Horn, box
wood and Scotch Furze handles,
silver mounted, in opera and Prince
of Wales shapes, very swell styles
extra Christmas values q NJ
5 90, 4.4S, 3.97 and. ...... EuOI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-21
ROOMS FOR ST. LOUIS FAIR

MacfIe. 1880 First Avenue.
Neatly furnished rooms. with bath,
- blocks from the fair grounds, on
the Olive street car line. may now be
spoken for by addressing the above
number. Restaurant within three
blocks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27


Congressrpan Shafroth was in Ogden
yesterday from Colorado.
All the meat markets OF the city have
signed an agreement to close at s p. m.
the same as the grocery and other retail
stores
y D. Mcneil of Cheyenne, grand over
seer of the A o. L w, and his wife. are
IN Ogden the guests of Mr. and Mrs
W. A. McGaw.
H c. Wardieish returned yesterday
morning from Sunnyside, where he as
sisted in the establishment OF a lodge of
uniform rank, Knights of Pythias.
Andrew Jensen. an aged resident of
Weber county, was brought down from
Huntsville yesterday and examined as 70
his sanity BY DrS- E l. Rich and II.
B. Forbes. and was committed to the
state mental hospital
Sadie Woods a character who has been
in trouble before. was arrested last night
by the police for being in a wine room and
under circumstances that led the officers
10 suspect that she was about TO get
possession of the pOcketbOOk of a victim.
Bishop E w. Wade. local manager for
the Utah Light & Power company who
has been very i'll for over a week. was re-
ported last night as somewhat improved.
Mr.. Wade has rheumatic trouble which
threatened 10 affect his heart, and his
physicians are keeping him in the strict
est seclusion-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27
County school Graduates.

The list OF eighth grade pupils who
will be given certificates of graduation
from the county schools is given below.
The graduation exercises viii be held in
the tabernacle June at 10:30 in. the
morning.
Lyria Wilson, Elizabeth NJ. Anderson.
Samuel LOfgreen, John A Cramer. Ed
ward Bingham, Ethel Powers. Ward
Moore. William ATave. Leslie Naisbitt.
George Hooper, Edwin Peterson. Eugene
Widdison. Willard XViddisOn. Eugene OIL
SON Victor OhlsOn. Charles T Jones,
Esther Erickson. Sara Alfred, Bertha
Stanger. Joseph p Beus. Lucia Hodson.
Harry HOsmer. Francis Bulge, Margaret
Johns, Luella HickenlOOper. Sadie Wade,
Pearl CragUn, Josie Rose, Marion Perry,
Nephi Manning, Lawrence Willard, Aaron
Tracy. William Erickson. Ray Parry,
Sadie Erickson. Edward Penman. Laura
3. HOgge, Lucille Rogers. Charles Luck
art. John Cain, Florence AlvOrd. Mary A.
BittOn, Wells McEntire, Farley Taylor,
Cyrus BaiIy, Maggie JOhansen. Iona Mel
son. Edward AldOUs. Jennie Mcfarland,
Francis A Martin. Leonard 0. Bingham.
Viola Stephens. Edith HOdson. Leo Har-
ris Frances Moore Joseph Johnson Jo-
seDh S. Thompson. Louis Chadwick, Earl
Berrett. Vernon Cazier. Agnes Bartlett,
OrSOn BeTrett. Hans Peterson. Thomas
z. Orion, Alma Wilson, William Blay-
lock. Lester Anderson. Hazel Berrett,
Rose WOOdfield, Maggie Gibson Dora
Brown. Eva Campbell, Irene Dean. VIII
liam Ellis. Alexander Anderson. Joseph
Anderson. Annie Green. Robert Hamblin,
E4y-rT1n1 Dabb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27
RELIANCE AGAIN
SHOWS SPEED
Constitution Proves a Hard Com
petitor For New Boat.
COLUMBIA WAY TO THE BAD
CUP DEFENDER NOW LOOKED
UPON AS A WONDER.
COLUMBIA WAY TO THE BAD

New York. May 26.-In a gamely con-
tested race the Reliance again today led
the way s,ross the finish line winning
her second victory over the Columbia
and her first over the Constitution. Two
minutes and fifty-One seconds later the
Constitution finished. From the start to
the finish the Constitution had fought
out every mile of the thirty course,
and on two of its legs had actually out
sailed the new boat, a performance which
restores her prestige and makes her a
factor to be reckoned with in the cleo
ton of a cup defender.
The Columbia was. for the day. out
classed. From the very start she was
never for moment in the race. While
the Reliance and Constitution were hav-
ing il out between themselves all the way
around the course the former cup de-
fender was dragging miles astern of them
and when the Reliance sailed across the
finish line the Columbia was more than
two miles. almost dead. to leeWard. The
Reliance beat her BY fifteen minutes and
fifty-one seconds, actual sailing time.
The wind held true at nine to twelve
knots during the race and favored none
of the racers. The conditions were ideal
for fair test of the three boats
The course was twice around a fifteen
mile triangle The official time was
given out as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27
RARELY BALD.
Nearly Every Farmer Has a Good
Head Of Hair.


Ever see a real back-cOuntry farmer
with a bald head?" asked the suburban
barber. replying 60 the request of his in
tellectuaI sister for q reason for the thin
ming of his capillary thatch-
Now, 1 have worked in fully half the
states in the Union in town and in cOun-
try, and / never have. The head of the
kind OF farmer L m thinking of may be
well supplied with hayseed and bran dust
but the hair IS generally very silky and
NO, I don't believe that dust Of. seeds
are good Tor the hair. Don't make any
mistake there. But / am sure that the
continual washing of the scalp is about
the worst thing possible for the roots of
the hair Now, gentlemen think nothing
of taking a bath every day. Some use
little ammonia in the water 20 soften IT,
Most OF them make sure of clean scalp
Dy using soap The ettect-upOn the head
is the same in both cases. The natural
oil, which ought 70 exist about every
healthy scalp, is completely removed. And
that Just starVes out the roots Of the
hair as really as though you wash a lily
bulb clear of its soil and set it TO grow on
that slab.
.Pomatumi Say, I can sell you cheap
as you can buy anywhere pretty nearly
every kind used in the profession May
be they are pretty good; most of them
anyway. But no maker has yet claimed
to have discovered a hair preseTVer quite
as good as the natural oil which you find
about the heads of healthy young chill
dren for instance If l could discover
just how TO make that and how to apply
II [ could strike fortune in no time
Now, the back-cOuntry farmer I am talk
ing about washes his head maybe twice
or three times d year; that IS, in thrash
ing time or when he takes a dip in the
creek And you see the result
Then there's another thing to remem-
Der. The farmer lives pretty much by
physical labor. That means he does not,
as rule Overneat his head by planning
and thinking, like the city man, or the
rest who get their living by their brains
Such men dry up all the natural oil
springs nature stuck about the head by
their inside heat. We fiIfd when we cut
it that their hair is quite crisp and hard.
what there is of it."
Then your advice would be, keep cool
and let your hair grow, as the boys used
to say2"
Sure, and more important still, never
wash your head with anything which will
make lather unless you are obliged to.
If you have to. be sure you wash all the
I've and ammonia and such like we'll out
of the scalp with water to give the oil a
chance to do its best.
nI-ff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27
Patient.
philadelphia Ledger.)


An eccentric old deacon in a New
England town was approached some
time ago by a young man who sought
his daughters hand in marriage
You can't have my daSghter," said
the deacon.
But I love her dearly and she loves
me-" pleaded the youth.
NO matter; you can't have her.
''Ycu know, sir, that I am amply able
to support wife, and you know also
that my reputation is without a blem-
ish"
I could not ask for a more thrifty or
a more upright man-but for all that
you can't have my daughter"
We'll since you seem to find no fault
with. me, please explain your objection
to my marriage with your daughter"
1T is simply that she has an IN
governable temper"
But Sarah is a devout Christian"
pleaded the youth
THAT may be true said the deacon.
But see here, young man, you viii
come to know before you are as old as
I am that the Lord can get along with
many persons that you couldn't get
along with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27
OGDEN NEWS
UILIoe: - WASHINGTON BE.
TEACHERS ARE CHOSEN
Board of Education Selects Staff
For Schools For Next Year
No Assignments Made.
ogden. wednesday NAY q.

The Ogden board of education elected
teachers last night for next year There
viii be a number of other appointments
to be made later, but the appointments
made last night viii constitute nine
tenths OF Ogden's teaching force. The
assignments to places, except Tor the
High school. have not vet been made.
and probably viii rot be until next Au-
gust just before the opening of school.
II Is expected, however, that not many
changes VIII be made. as most of the ap-
Pointments are Of teachers now en-
pIoyed.
The list is as follows:
High School, I. Wilson, o. J. Still
well, w c Crandall. Emile Bannister a
Martha Walker, A. H. Rogers. J. IL. Pree-
man, VIII Z. Harding, Alice 2. Kasson, j.
E Thompson Elizabeth Wyant.
j NJ Bishop, Eta Butts. Carrie v
Anapp MISS l. l. Irwin. Fannie L Reed
tlorence CrOmptOn, Jessie F. Clare Mol
lie Webb, A1va CART, Julia B. Christen-
son.
Mrs. Tude R. Mcguire, Lucille Stanley.
Lillian Plngree Daniels, Nellie Mcguire
Lulu 3. Bell.
F. R Christensen. Kate E. Gibson. Mrs.
j Hlrst, Anna Hansen, Nern NJ. BarrOws
Ella c Ballard, Hattie HinchcIiffe Cora
William \. Peterson, Mayme McDer-
mott, NJ. June PIERCE.
w L. Underwood NJ lone Carroll,
Clara Brown, Clara BOreman. RhoGa
Duffy Gertrude e White, Ida Roberts,
katherine HigginbOtham Mrs. Gwen
keys, May Hartog, Edna Middleton,
Emma Nelson.
Laura Kirkpatrick Media AIcQuarrie.
R. n. Ames Nellie Tyer. Walter A.
Kerr, Ola NJ. Barker, May w. Hume,
MRS. Hattie Il. Warde. LettIe Richards
NJ Pearl Richards, Nellie Bennett Rae
z. WOOdcOck
John w. White Emily Brown. Lily
Lehman, Miss Daily A. McGaw, Bessie
D. H Adams. Mary Tate. Dora Snow.
elizabeth Lynch, II. Josephine Seaman,
Mrs. W. II. Meal, Maude NJ Lewis Lulu
T. Mitchell, Alice Mcguire Mary A
Littleleld, Edna Hamil. Mrs. Clare d.
Howard.
Mrs. Marion T. Burton. Pearl P. Bar
rick, Electa Skeen, Daisy F. Andrews,
Marcia Lewis.
Ella C Fitzgerald. Clara Peterson.
Carter
Joel ]. Harris, Elisha Butts. Bertha NJ.
Stone. Mrs. Luna II. Cahil, Alice E
Richey, Mrs. Grace 6. KOerner. Celeste
ConrOy. Maude Naisbitt V Mae Carter
Mrs. @. A. Born, John A Junk. Mrs.
Katie Nlandyke, Eliza beth NJ. Ortiz pri-
mary superintendent; Ida NJ Savage
drawing teacher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27
NOTES oFTHF Meet

In the 440-yard run it looked as if Ride
out had the race until the last twenty
five Yards LeaVitt was lying back IN
til this time and came out with a sprint,
beating the Utah boy by yard or two.
The 100-ya-d dash was a clean race from
the start TO the finish Riser perhaps
made the quickest getaway, but could
not hold the pace Whitney forced TO
the front shortly after the start and
gained en- the rest of the bunch to the
tape, winning easily
Steffenson lost two trials in the shot
put by stepping outside the seven-foot
OF these throws would have won second
place for Utah.
Mcbride 1Ockeyed Wade out of the half
mile The Colorado man took the pace
and made Il slow enough TO reserve his
sprint for the last Wade dropped in be
hind and finished strong. but did not
have the sprint TO win. IL looked as II
Jimmy should have cut the pace from
the start, as he did in the mile and ne
surely would have run the Colorado man
off his feet
Both Whitney and Rideout were penaI-
lied one yard for a false start in the 229-
dash in a few strides they both regaihcd
this distance and led the Colo
RADIO man around the turn, Brickenstein
coming in at the finish and cutting Ride
out out Of first place by a small mar
gin, whitney winning. however, by a
safe lead.
While the high jump was being pulled