davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-18
A Most Liberal Offer.

All our farmer readers should take
advantage OF the unprecedented club
bing offer Wa this year make, which
includes with this paper the Live
Stock Indicator, tsSpecial Farmers
Institute editions and The Poultry
Farmer. These three publications
are the bestof their class and should
be in every farm home. To them we
add, for local, county and general
news, our own paper, and make the
price OF the four one year only S1.25.
Never before was so much superior
reading matter offered for so small
an amount of money. The three
papers named, which we club with
our own, are well known throughout
the west, and commend themselves
to the readers favorable attention
upon mere mention. The Live Stock
Indicator is the great agricultural
and live stock paper of the west. The
Poultry Farmer is the most practical
poultry paper for the farmer, while
the Special Farmers Institute Edi.
tions are tine most practical publica-
tions for the promotion OF good
farming ever published. Take ad-
vantage of this great offer, as it will
hold good for a short time only.
Samples OF these papers may be ex.
amined by calling at this office. 7-6m
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-18
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, ID N Carnes and Florence Carnes his
wife, by their deed of trust dated June %, 1909,
and recorded in the Recorders Office within
and for Rates County, Missouri, In book No.
l67 page 50i conveyed to the undersigned trus-
tee the following described real estate lying
and being situate in the County of Bates and
State of Missouri, to-wit:
Twenty acres, the East part of the north
east quarter Of northwest quarter north of
river, and also ten acre s south half of the west
half of the northwest quarter OF the northeast
quarter, all in section ,wenty (2O) in township
thirty eight (3S) of range twenty-nne (29) which
conveyance was made in trust to secure the pay
ment of one certain note fully described in said
deed of trust; and whereas, default has been
made in the payment of said note now past due
and unpaid, and whereas the deed of trus t
provides that in the case of the absence, dea h
or refusal to act of The trustee, tue acting sLer-
iG Of Bates county may proceed to execut the
trust and whereas the trustee ID Kip re-
fuses to act Now therefore, at the request OF
the legal holder of said note and pursuant &c
the cOndi tons of said deed Of'trust, 1, Joe T
smith, sheriff of Bates county, will proceed tC
sell the above described premises at public
vendue, to the highest bidder for cash at the
west front door of the court house in the city OF
Butler, county Of Bates and state OF Missouri or
Saturday, July 18th, 1903,
between the hours of O'Clock in the forenoon
anu O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day, .for
the purposes of satisfying said debt interest
and cost JOE I. SMITH,
sheriff of Bates Co. and Acting trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-18
Odd Cause For a Strike.

Huntington, W. Va, June -
Fifteen hundred employees OF the
Chesapeake & Ohio railway shops
struck this morning, because the
company refused to discharge Will
lam r. Davis, carpenter at the
shops and member Of the city coun-
cilfrom the Second ward Davis was
uniriendly to the unions, having vot.
ed with the majority OF the council
men to take from Mayor Buck his
authority to name standingcommit-
ices for the year, which gave the city
apolice force uufriendly to the mayor,
who is a member OF the blacksmith 9
union.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-18
A Cool Customer.

From Tit Bits.
"A few days ago l met with the
toughest case in my whole exper-
fence" said the agent of very sue
cessful debt collection firm. 81 taekl-
ed man for So he owes to a restaur.
ant. He's an artist"
"l'm sorry, said, leaving off work
on the picture and pushing bis vel.
vet smoking cap on the back of his
head, while he looked lazily at the
bill, but | cannot pay this for few
months yet
"Why not?' said l.
Because l have a more pressing
liability
"More pressing than a bill OF this
Kind? said l, sarcaslically.
"ies good DIAL, said he. I'm
buying pair of shoes on the install
ment plan, and the second shoe is to
be delivered to-day il | can make
partial payment. The coin is here,
said he, tapping his waistcoatpockA'
"Ail right, | said, out you just
give that coin to me on account, or
I'll sell you up.
Sell what up?' be drawled out.
"Why, these pictures, said |, sweep
ing my arm in a comprehensive way
around the studio.
these pictures? All right my boy;
go ahead. Ifyou can sell Il EN-. I'll
be much obliged to you. It's more
than / can do. With that he light.
ed his pipe and went on painting as
tranquil as Il summers day. l ad'
mired him, and asked him out
to have drop ofsomething,
Excuse me-, he said, standing
back and regarding his picture with
one eye closed but not even glancing
ut me, / never have social relations
with my tradespeople,
Il was faint when | got down to
the street."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-18
Sherin,s Sale.

BY virtue and authority of Q special execu-
ton issued from the office of the clerk of the
circuit court oil Bates County, Missouri, re-
turnable at the June term, 1898, of said
court, to me directed in favor of Monroe Laskey
amt against Andrew j. Glen, | have
levied aud seized upon all the right, IT,
tie interest and claim Of said defendant
Andrew J Glen, In and to the following
described zeal estate situated In Bates County
Missouri. tO-wit:
Fifty acres south part of west half Of north
east quarter OF section twenty (2y, township
thirty nine (S9) range thirty 1907, will, on
Thursday July 2, 1908,
between the hours of nine clock In the FORE
noon and five O'Clock In the afternoon of that
day, at the west front door OF the court house.
In the city OF Butler, Bates county, Missouri
cell the same. or 30 much thereof as may be
required ~ pubic vendue, to the highesI bid
der for cash, 70 satisfy said execution and
costs JUE. I. SMITH,
2s.4t Sheriff Of Bates County, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-18
IA - OR L a.
Bear, the a The Kind You Have Always Bought
s g: ''' ZM:;z:!;z;:z;;;;;@: 4: ''''
Hangs herself by Hair.

Jacksonville, Ill June 12.-Miss
Grace McComas OF Mantle, ILL.,, CON-
mitted suicide at the Maplewood
sanitarium in this city yesterday by
hanging herself to the upper hinge
OF the door to her room, using as a
means to accomplish this deed two
braided lengths OF her own hair,
bringing the braids around under
her chin and having the ends fasten.
ed. She hung the loop over the top
hinge OF the door while she stood on
a chair and, jumping, strangled to
death.
She was the daughter of Judge J
c. McComas, county Judge OF Mason
comfy who resides at Mantle. She
had during the last winter taught
school there. Her health failing, she
began tr, atment with the family
physician and later was sent to the
Maplewood sanitarium. She was
brought here on June 3, and since
being here she has been at times hys.
terical and also experienced melan-
cholia, when she would declare she
wanted to end Der existence.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-18
WATCH ST. LOUIS.

The greatest worlds fair the world
has ever seen will be held atSt. Louis
in 1903. To keep in touch with the
work of preparation for this great
worlds fair and to get all the news
OF all the earth, every reading person
should at once subscribe for the
great newspaper Of st. Louis, the
GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. Itstands pre-
eminent and alone among American
newspapers, and acknowledges no
equal or rival. Its circulation ex.
tends to every state and territory In
the union, to Canada and Mexico,
and to every part Of the world where
there are readers OF the English Ian.
guage. 1t ought to be in your home
during the coming year. See adver.
tisement elsewhere in this issue.
1S-6t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-18
Down a Ladder to EIOpe.

st. Joseph, No., June 12.-Miss
Addie Little, the 15,year old daugh.
teroi William hittle, a wealthy farm,
erliving five miles north of Wathena,
Kan, climbed down a ladder. at mid
night last night and eloped with
George Meidinger, a farmland, to
whom she was married in Wathena.
The girl was missed an hour after
the elopement. Her father pursued
herunaways, but arrived too late to
prevent the marriage. Meidinger is
% years old.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-18
The Premium Saddle Stallion.

Alva W., sired by the celebrated Artist Mon
trose, the premium saddle stallion Of the
World Fair at Chicago, is a bay, Is hands high
and weighs about Ito pounds. He is register
ed in the National Saddle horse breeders AS
sociaton, No. l226, Vol. Ill foaled in ISIS.
First dam by Deathredge's Drennon, he by
Crutcher's Drennon by Brinkers Erennon, the
original Drennon; I'd dam by Bolivar; I'd by
Kavanaugh's Gray Eagle; 4th by Jim Allen,
thoroughbred.
Alya ", has a record in the show ring second
TO none in tets sention of the state. He has blue
ribbons from the Kansas City horse show and
from the Rich Hill, Bolton and llarrisonVille
fairs His colts snow for themselves and can
be seen. This fine saddle stallion will make
the season of 1893, AMI can be seen at the Llsie
barn, Butler, Mo-, at any time.
Terms.-ro insure a living colt ST.. care
will he taken to avoid accidents, but not re-
spOnsible if any occur; lien will be held on
the colt according to law. Mare partei with
or about to be moved from county money be-
comes due and must be paid. L. Is. Isle,
Butter, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-18
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money II it fails to cure E. w.
Groves signature is on each bo2A
Csc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-18
Administrator Notice.

Notice is hereby given that let.
VIM. Altman, deceased, have been grant
ell to the Undersigned, by the Bates County
Probate Court, in Bates County, Missouri,
bearing date the Goth day Of May, 1875
All persons having claims against ssid estate
are required TO exhibit them to me for ellow
snce within one year from the date of said let
tiers, or they may be precluled from any bene
ht OF such estate; and IL said claims be not ex-
hihited within TWO years from the date Of the
publication Of tnis notice, they will be forever
barred 1EREsY ALTMAN,
seat Executrix.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
HARRY ELKES KILLED
IN A MOTOR WRECK,
Tire Bursts During Race and He Is
Crushed to Death in Gen
eral Collision.
BREAKS THE WORLDS RECORDS
AT Time of Accident He Had Es-
tablished New Pace for Bicv-
clcrs-TwO Others Severe
ly Injured.
BREAKS THE WORLDS RECORDS

Cambridge. Mass. May so.-Harry d.
Fixes Of Glens Falls, N. Y. the premier
motor pace follower Of the United States.
was killed, and VIII stlnson, almost as
well-known a bicyclist as Elkes. and F. A.
Gately. a motor steersman. were seriously
injured in an accident at the initial bicycle
meeting on the New Charles River Park
track this afternoon.
The accident occurred in the first lap of
the sixteenth mile OF a motor-paced race,
and was due to the bursting Of the rear
tire on Elkes's wheel at a point where the
track bank Is at an angle of 80 degrees,
Fixes tried to stop his machine and In do
Ing so was thrown over the handle-bars,
turning a complete somersault, and. with
his wheel, rolled down the steep embank-
ment directly in front OF Stinson's motor,
which was manned by Gately.
BROKE WORLDS RECORD.
The heavy motor struck Fixes. throwing
Gately and the machine completely over
crashed into the wreck. At the time OF the
accident Fixes was well In the lead, having
made new worlds records for the i've. ten
picked up and sent to the hospital. Elkes
dying on the way.
The track was five laps to the mile and
a twenty-mile paced race between Elkes.
Stinson. Walthour and Moran. The first
three were following single motors and
Moran Was paced by a tandem. Stinson took
the lead Mt the beginning of the race, with
Walthour second and Elkes in third place.
Moran being out Of 1t from the start.
In the NTH mile Stinson's tire burst.
Walthour's motor went wrong and Fixes
went to the front. HIS time for the Ave
miles was 6 minutes q 1-5 seconds, beating
the worlds record. In the seventh mile
Stinson broke q chain of his second ma
chine, losing q mile before he could again
get into tho race.
FATAL MIX-UP.
Fixes was well in the lead this time for
ten miles. being IL minutes 30 SO seconds.
still we'll ahead Of the worlds record. Al
lfteen miles Elkes's time was Is minutes
and 4 seconds. another worlds record. Early
in the sixteenth mile Elkess rear tire en-
ploded. and the mix-up which cost him his
life occurred.
The track attendants rushed to Elkes and
found him unconscious with a terrible cash
in his head. Stiason was cut severely about
the head and face, while Gately's foot was
split open by the motor, the big toe Of the
right foot being nearly amputated.
The men were removed from the track
and placed In ambulances to be sent to the
Cambridge Hospital. but Elkes died before
the vehicle was out OF the grounds.
The race was continued by Walthour apd
Moran, the former winning. completing the
twenty miles In a6 minutes 20 rs seconds.
Elkes has been the most prominent BIZ
cyclist in this country for years He has
raced both In America and abroad. He re-
turned from Europe only Il few weeks ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
FLOcARIINE IN A DRIVE.
hroke n Track REGARD to Heat Mackey
DNNer aud RfVhtful,. O.


New York, May Sa,-M, 7. Tichener's
Fioearline won the freakness Stakes al
Gravesead to-day, She also broke the rec
ord for the race by covering the distance.
one mite and seventy Yards, In lAa As, the
nest previous time being t35 4-6,
itign,fal cut out the running to the
stretch, where the ~fayorite. MaeEey Dryer,
and Ffoearline challenged. and in a hot
drive the Ttchener hlly Won by a length,
with the favefite second, and Rishtful third.
st asaaf for e! stssa q. "a to / sA sa Sam ,Ss Hs a n
head.
Out, Of twelve starters In the Empire
turning UP In the is-to-l shot. The Ragged
Cavalier, Summaries:
ftrS, race asnaieap about six furienxs-rhs
ssa 70 : third, Ttns.' IlS ii FSsaris.
SECOND rase. Inc Empire state stsep,eeha.s,
Sandissp about two and = half miles5Fhe
Illuminate, iss tpensaaeS, Il to i, second; piSSn..
iS tRayh, 70 :, third Time, s94 Lord Rad,
JUDGE Phillips Nsponse,, Herealeaa and Mystic
5SS In.aF EsS 3D., he s,s ssafs ss s,.ss: ny, t-s,'sas;
wsa. NameSKi, tst tFalisr,, ) to I sssena. A us :
l nssa "a w = , | hrf fissssss ! Il &, !; sS'' Sam 1i%s,
tN. lsalsns, wotan Cwlenei Hsarney, Mtdsatp-
Fourth race, he Tssksss, Stakes, one mile and
seventy yatdsFsoearline rs (0annsnA, s 10 /.
s'sS,. Ss, rs asis " ~ sas UNA ass:S i ssssss.
$, n4f nsn,sl, En nss Sssr and fsSst ssS sisS ssSs
I've Mpsnss, to- won; Rsmesss. iii own.
! 4. | second; Merite; ies lMsthswS, 1 10 l.
third, Time. iat So ktnsraine, ceiensay, Pc,
Sixth race seven tas.sass-Rass ~ odom,,
AS to / ~s S,:. of ss sa,,p ss hs ! ss / , s & 4 's Ssas;
1ei pSmtns.len nssenal aanMaa pss,fSi.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

New for. May &-ArENed; Philadelphia,
ffom Sonthan, p,en,
Iiavre. May @-saiied: La Rretagne, New
Nork,
Southampton, May so-Saiied; 81 Paul.
New York via Cheybours land passed Hurst
Castle lisa y, m1
Liverpool. May ss,-Arrived: Kenslnston.
Montreal. Easlishman. Portland,
Avanmouth, May N-Arrived, Tureoman.
Montreal. VIA Liverpool,
Queenstown, MAY @-Arrived; Maylower.
liosten, fer Liverpool, Cedric, New York.
4pr Liverpool land both proeeedeD
london May Sc Arrived; Philadelphia,
Boston.
Gremen, MAY @,-Saiieds Koenisen Illus.
Rev York. via Southampton,
Queenstown, May A-Arrived. Mrur.a,
New foik for Liverpool tand proeeededp,
Wemen. May @-Sailed; Neksr. Balti-
mere,
Antwerp, MAY @-Sailed; ICELAND. New
York,
New York, May M-Arriveas Umbria. lAv-
~spooL Sailed; Mtnnetenka. London. Pena-
s~yiSaaia. Plymouth, cherhourg and HAM
ssarg; Campanta, Iiverpeols Vaderland, Ant
Merps Columbia, Glasgow Napolitaa Prince,
Naples, Palermo. etc,
Hrew Head. May M-fassed; Etrurla. New
yo,k, Liverpool,
Kinsales. May @-Passed; Cedric, Liver
?aol,
Plymouth. May @-Arrtved; friedrich
Ger Crosse, New York. fer CherhSprs and
sTeinea land proceeded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
HIGH SCHOOL Wins
SCHOLASTIC MEET,
Grand Avenue Boys Garry Off the
~Iionors From Blees and Smith
Academies.
LAMB WINS HAMMER THROW.
High School Representative De-
feats Standard in Weight
Event-Two Records
Broken.
LAMB WINS HAMMER THROW.

For the third successive year. High School
Is the holder OF the -inIerscholastic cham
pionship. her athletes beating those from
Smith Academy. Blses and Manual Train
ing School yesterday py a wide margin OF
points Biees representatives finished in
| second place.
Though High School and Smith Academy
were thought TO have the event between
them, the teams Of the two institutions be-
Ing expected 10 hold the other contestants
safe. the Biees team sprung q decided sur
to five captured by Highs men, while Smith
, Academy scored but three first places in the
/ course OF the events
! So FAR as points went High led by a big
margin. totalirg Is points TO 81 scored by
Blees and 8 by Smith Academy
interest was most aroused by the per-
half-n,i!e run Marsh Bootby of High
School won the latter event, as was ex-
peesed, but he won after one of the closest
track. Lamb of High School won the ham
mer throw from Stanard of Smith, after
j another close contest.
| Three different hammers were used in the
WelSht event, and. upon weighing. the i'm
PIGMENTS We're all found TO be slightly less
than twelve pounds in weight. 1t was de-
clded to use the heaviest Of the trio. Wall
OF High School had thrown 129 feet with his
" hammer. the longest by ten feet. Wall
did not compete with the heavier imp. ement,
however. and the event went to Lamb.
Two records were broken in the course
OF the day. Boothby lowering the scho'as-
mile, while Kicker broke the former shet.
put mark by two feet nine inches. B, tin
previous records were held by the men
establishing the new marks.
In the half-mile race. Smith of the High
Schooi set 4 fast pace out in front. lstd-
ing the htteen contestants by a wide mar
by of High and Dyer of Blees came ont
from the bunch and took the lead. It was
nip and tuck between the pair until the
llGf "A ard rha~ N~N -
mendous squirt. gained on his competitor
and won the race by four yards.
Blees Academy boys furnished a surprise
and High had the best sprinters. but Cher
rill and Montgomery Of the cadet squad
managed to get first and third places, ga
ser OF a,sh school splitting the pair. The
More. than 1.5O persons attended. The
wind down the straightaway was strong
the heavy rains of the day before. The
summary:
ie.yard,dash-cheuiI b. hr.s; Chaser H).
rs s. S s4s5:s.E fs; ~ hs ssssi f !; y. s. isss e.
ond; o'eonne;l [Sa5's t md. n Fin. n Is s 81 Sec
HiEs and IsmSsr. a p sml I'D lied TO- 81 .e Mlssse pia G.
and ysss slxsR Z Re14.s e1 ss,5. a f;.si s 81 in ;M,
second; Tii;man III. third. Time. Is. SH M''
on sho' ISne tae H H., first Gns.rill o.. sec;
IS pm: .sssnd nn5 fs.s5s ,S5s ,s a.; h 4;m. Iasrsae.
second; wall M.5. third. Distance. is Zee,
t,ey sssd,S rnE 1sEImssH a. Ha ass; pg1s.n
80: ,se0nd: M;;s,a sI.5 ,hi-a.; Fine; IS -
CHl. second; Warner CB). third. Distance. 10
Haif-miie relay first: High. second:
Total points scored-Hish. A: BIees. d: Smith.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
MEMORIAL STAKES
CAPTURED BY EREMA.
Schrc;ber's Second String Beats
Scorpio i'll Hard Drive for
Feature Race.
kUNJA COMES TO LIFE AGAIN.
AZ Odds of s TO l the Oft Beaten
Mare RcviyHs-Eridwell Wins
With Pathos-PcachrS
Good One.

f'-ema trremont-SccroD won the Memo
rial Handicap for Barney Schroeder at tn
Fair Grounds yesterday.
She beat Scorpio "A head. Coupled witt
Sylvia Talbot. who ran unpinc-d, E-ema
was n .-to-l ;avorite. She was simply en-
tered to make pace FOR Sylvia Talbot, I,
KIN on Frank bell. Scorp.o ara Santa Ven.
tnra. She did all this. and then won.
scnrrio got of flying. Still he could no,
beat Erema TO the good going He brok,
In the softest going. on the rail-. and she
broke In the best track. outside.
Wilson put up n very clever tide or
E'cma. IL, set her down by Scorp!o and
kept him In the mud.
When they reached the turn Wilson
soaked 1t 10 TroNles good. He showed
Scorpio Into the soft going. where It was
deep, This Won the race for Ercma and
lost 1t for Scorpio. He los, fully five
lengths, Frank Bell and Sylvia Talbot
passed him here Erema was flying two
lengths In front.
ScokPIc COMES TOO LATE.
That was the way they entered the
stretch. When Scorpio struck the good 60
ing he came again. but too late. He seemed
TO be winning in the last nifty yards but he
hung a tritie in the closing strides. and
Erema won by a long head.
II was a very clever ride for Jockey Will
son. Troxlcr claimed foul and was very
angry. Wilson put II ON him p~lenteonsly,
sylvia Talbot ran a ripping race under lid
pounds, She got OF badly. went through
the bunch. and was apparently winning ut
the last sixteenth pole. when Kelly. think
Ing 'srema had II won easily for the stable.
eAser her IN EInnk Hall hnA hIs hAnrf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

, wearers of the maize and blue. and the VIC
tory gives the Ann Arbcr school permanent
possession Of the association trophy cup.
Five OF the association records were 6roS.
EN-. new marks being established by Blair
+, 81 81 s Shi' Rslios who ., ran Mies shs lVe, wsS S Sasa thu IN
two-mile event In 1000 rs; Dvorak OF Mich
igan. who cleared II feet 9 Inches In the
jumped 5 feet II inches in the running high.
jump. Marshall Field was storm swept all
the afternoon. and the new records were
conditions,
startling reversais OF form. Although the
lions, the margin between Chicago and
predicted. and Wisconsin was away below
fnlly. and instead Of giving Chicago . hard
night for second honors had difficulty In
kespinE, far enough, ahead Of the rest Of
OF the day was for first honors, and not un-
IL ten OF the fourteen events had been de-
eidsd did Michigan cut down chsoaso's lead
Missouri scored, enly one point. ". H.
Hays being third In tho hammer throw,
sehultze. flashed In front for a brief mo-
ment. but he failed TO maintain his pace
and dropped back beaten,
The darkest horse OF the day was I. F.
Hesrn, In the mile run. The Purdue cap
tain ran away with the event In the last
quarter, drawing away from hs Held as II
Another surprise was furnished by Dillon
OF oberlin. who won his heat In the sa0-yard
dash beating Hahn Of Michigan. and tsen
chs sed both Blair ard Hahn In the ANAL.
making them sprint hard all the way. Knox
Of Heloit showed himself a good athlete
by scoring in three events and Catlin of
Chicago carried away individual honors by
afIins ten points to chieaso's score.
toward run-rsyior. Chicago, ars.: Ress.oek.
Mieaisas. second fosEe. Wisconsin. third.
Time. ~ S,a
cstcase. second; conxer. Michigan. third. Time.
iN,yards hurdle r~ace-catlin, Chicago. nrs,:
third, Time. rs AS
~MNyards-Hlair Chicago, nrt; Hahn. M,ehi-
gan, second: Stewart. Michigan. third, Time.
plscu. ,~hrew-swit,. Iowa. first: speik. Chi
saxS. second; MadeeSk. Michigan. third. Dts
Shot gat-Rc,hseh. Illinois. frss. - feet 81 ,
inches: Maddox, Michigan; second. 70 FRET sS
sayard ran-Hail Michigan. nrst; cahil Chi.
sasNs second: Werner. Purdue. third rtms.
sse-yad aash--Aahn. Michigan. ar,t. Blair. |
CsiSaxN. second; Dillon. oesrrn. third. Time
a ss / ! . sssak'I a.a. s ssis..s. , si.s: slime sss:.
TANNER sh.ow-Maaacss. M,sn,s.n. n...
Distance. ts feet /. incaea
Pole vsuit-Dyerak. Michigan. Arst: NAs~s. |
Shieak9s second: Knos. ResNit. thtrd, Hstshs. II
sssss. ,W,.eessia, ..sSna: stuart. A,sAi1ss
Running broad t~amp-pevea Nsrthv.ss.n.
asst; Friend chtcsEa second: Knox. BsaOis,
's s.i,y p,s,aasss q feet y - ,nss.s .
A,sa tamp-EsNgsr Msesls~n. as.s: Mines.
8 feet II mehes.