davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
CITY NEWS
DENIES TWO PLEAS
Judge Jaggard DisappOints Di.
VOrce Applicants.

Two divorces granted and two de-
MED was the record of Judge Jaggard' S
court yesterday
Joseph Michael, now twenty-one
years old, attempted and failed to Sc
cure a divorce from Rosa Michael,
aged twenty-five, to whom he was
married in Jerusalem in 1896, the
plaintiff alleging desertion and infidel-
ity. 1t was shown, however, that pre-
vious to the alleged desertion the hus-
band had thrown beer mugs and other
missiles at his wife, and the divorce
was denied.
Lizzie Casteel was denied divorce
from John F. Casteel, whom she
charged with desertion. The evidence
went to show that she had deserted her
husband.
Alice Borner was granted divorce
from John F. Borner, a former Jackson
street saloonkeeper, who is now serv-
ing term in the penitentiary.
Helen Hoernke secured a divorce
from August Hoernke, who. shortl'' aft
er their marriage at LIE Sueur in 1896,
deserted her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
INJURED FIREMAN
DEMANDS INDEMNITY
Was Hurt on Collision That Killed
Fireman Fleming.

Oscar J. Peterson, a member of the
fire department., who was on the i'll
fated truck which was struck by a
work train at the Sixth and Seventh
street crossings of the street railway
company, in which accident Patrick
Fleming was killed, has brought suit
against the street car company to re-
cover damages for the injuries sus-
tanned.
Pederson was on the truck and was
thrown considerable distance when
the truck was struck. The COMPANY
refused to make a satisfactory settle
ment, and Peterson brought suit. He
says his injuries are of a serious ma
ture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
CASE WILL GO TO
JURY THIS MORNING
Farmer Victim of City Iniquity Tells
His Story in Court.

Carrie Johnson and Sadie Murphy.
the two women charged with stealing
SIS from John Lindquist, a farmer of
Cambridge, Mimi, were on trial In the
police court yesterday before Judge
Hine and jury. Lindquist identified
the women, whom, he said, had taken
the pocketbook from his pocket near a
saloon at the corner of Sixth and Sib-
ley streets.
He said he met the women, who
asked him to buy beer for them, which
he did. While one of them held his
hand, Lindquist said, the other re-
lieved him of his pocketbook. The
trial was finished and the case will
go to the jury this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
ASKS DAMAGE FOR
ALLEGED BOYCOTT
Dealer Claims ST. Paul Firm Is Injur-
ing His Business.

George H. Cunningham, proprietor of
a general store at Sturgeon Lake,
brought suit in the district court yes
terday against c.. !Gotzian & Co., of
st. Paul, to recover damages in the
sum of $5,064, on account Of an al
legged boycott.
Cunningham alleges that he pur-
chased a supply of warranted rubber
boots, and that his customers
brought the goods back and complained
that they were not as guaranteed. He
put the matter UP to the firm that sold
him the goods and now, he alleges, it
refuses to sell him anything more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
But Decline Is Expected to
Begin Today.

The Mississippi river yesterday
reached the highest stage on record in
october at st. Paul. with the exception
of October, 1881. The gauge yester-
day morning registered 10 feet $40
inches above low water mark, and less
than a foot below the official danger
line
AS the high water is caused by the
heavy rains in the northern part of the
state, the observer says it is not likely
that much higher stage will be at
tanned, and he expects it to begin to
recede today.
The high water is causing consider
able Inconvenience and loss to the resi-
dents of the flats, as it has flooded the
levee and inundated the district under
the high bridge and the lower flats of
the West Side: Relief is being provid-
ed to the families that have been COM
PEELED to Vacate their homes
Deposits received subject to check and
interest paid monthly upon Daily Bal
anceS Security TruSf 70 Md
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charlotte E. Knox and husband to
Margaret K. Rogers, 1t 4, blk 81,
Rice & IrVine's add s51O7
G. Gamm and wife to F. VIM.
I Rusch 40 # Its 8, and 10,
Hornsbys subdiv. .............. 1400
G. A. Knauft and wife to Bridget
f. Bennett, 1t l. NJ. Bach's sub
div d cl..i: $500
ley, Its e and n, blk II Butter
fields No: 1..................... 1000
A. II. Barringer and wife to T. P.
Foley 1t 81, blk It, Smiths sub.
Stlnsons div. Observation-Disclosures. 1 500
Alice c. May and husband to c. c.
Nelson, 1t II, Nabersberg & lex
ler's subdiv. ...................... 1900
Total Observation-Disclosures. S15 DAT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
Mrs. wInsIow's Soothing syrup.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL
DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PER
Feet SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and is
by Druggists In every part of the World.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
SCHOCH'S

CANDIES are pure and fresh. made in
SGhoehs own candy kitchen-retailed at
BAKERY eooDS-The finest In town
our own home made" layer cakes are
the talk of the town. q {
xxx First Patent Flour is the hest
you buy. seoA
The ANDREW scHocH GROCERY CO.
tihls Business Established 1887
Sroad"ay and Seventh Streets, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
Hiah School Mothers, Club.

The Cleveland High School Mothers
club will meet this afternoon at the
high school. Addresses will be made
by Mrs. Margaret Blair, of the State
Agricultural college, and by Supt. A. J.
Smith. Mrs. Blair will speak on indus
trial training for children, and Supt.
Smith is expected to speak on the same
topic. There will be music and recita-
fi0DS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
Boy Bitten by Vicious DOG.

Edmund Powers, a ten-year- old boy,
is at his home, 216 Genessee street, suf-
fering from a bite by a vicious dog,
which attacked him Saturday. The
boys arm was badly lacerated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
CITY TO GIVE $500
TO CYCLONE VICTIMS
Council Committee Recommends Send.
ing That Amount.

A contribution of $500 to the cyclone
sufferers at st. Charles will probably
be made by the city council.
At the meeting of the conference
committee yesterday this amount was
recommended. The money will be taken
from the mayors contingent fund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
American Foreign Missionary Societies
Christian Women Board of Missions,
Endeavor and Educational Societies,

DEUUIII HIIOII'I OOr' To ~ I0OS'
One fare plus 81 to Detroit and return
via the Chicago Great Western railway
on account of the above conventions.
Tickets will be on sale on Oct. 14th to Oct
18th inclusive, and will be good for return
passage not earlier than Oct. 10th nor
later than Oct 23d. For further informa-
ton apply to j. N. Storr. Genl Agt, cor
ner Fifth and Robert streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
Held to erand jury on Foraerx chance

Andrew Godfrey, charged with pass
ing forged check upon Mrs. K. Mill
stein, last January, was arraigned in
police court yesterday on a charge of
forgery He waived examination, and
Judge Hine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
TO CALF oRNIA AND RETURN
S57. go

The Northwestern Line will sell
tickets to San Francisco and Los Angeles
and return, Oct. 8 to II, at $57 90 For
tickets and full information call at city
ticket Office, sS2 Robert street. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
UNION MEN ATTENTION

Why pay $3.50 for shoes
when you can buy the Sor-
ensen Shoe for 81. so.
union made and guaranteed
to be as good as shoes other
dealers ask $50 for? Shoes
resoled in Is minutes: best
oak sewed 75c: nailed SOC.
S. T. SORENSEN,
l53 E. 7rh ST.. ST. Paul;
3l2 Nicollet Ave-. Mpls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Isaac Katz. Mabel Rice.
Thomas F. Hogan, Julia L. Kalka.
Martin Kalka, Agnes Ferlas.
Joseph Glamost, Josephine Jindra.
Matthias Unger, Anna Filipp.
Ora Sanford, Mathilda Rice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13

CHRISTIAN CHURCH NATIONAL CON.
MENTIONS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
RAMROAD NOTICES.
$500. Chicago. $500.
Via Rock Island System.

Tickets on sale daily to and including
Oct Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
THE WEARY WAY
DAILY BECOMES LESS WEARl.
SOME TO MANY IN ST. PAUL.
With back that aches all day,
With rest disturbed at night,
Annoying urinary disorders,
sTis weary way indeed.
Doan's Kidney Pills drive wearines
Are indorsed by ST. Paul citizens.

Mrs. John Lawless, of 140 Dousman
street, says: "Mr. Lawless values
Doan's Kidney Pills. A few days ago
he spoke of the great benefit he derived
from their use. He was greatly trou-
bled for long time from pains in his
back An advertisement in our daily
papers led him to go to F. M. Parker's
drug store. opposite the postoff1ce, and
get box. It's use proved the remedy
to be most valuable, for the mains IN
his back were soon ended"
For sale by all dealers; price. go
cents. -Milburn Co., Buffalo. N
Y. sole agents for the United States
remember the name-Doan's-an
take no substitute. '-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13

$500. Chicago. $500.
Via Rock Island System.
Tickets on sale daily to and including
Oct Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13

Slightly used, shop-worn and
secondhand upright pianos, must
be sold at once to make room for
magnificent new stock now arriv-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
ROSTER OF Ex-coNFEDERATEs.
they VIII Cooperate with Secretary Root
in Securing . Publication.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Secretary Root
is receiving a number Of letters from Con-
federate veterans, expressing appreciation
of his course in urging the adoption Of a
roster Of all ex- Confederates as we'll as ex-
Union soldiers.
Gen. j. B. Gordon, in communication
just received at the War Department, says
that he represents the United Confederate
Veterans in expressing bis sincere apprecia-
ton Of Secretary Roots action. He says
At our recent reunion In New Orleans our
indebtedness to you was expressed by formal
resolutions unanimously adopted. The readi-
ness Of Confederates TO- cooperate with you
was also fully expressed.
Replying to this letter, Secretary Root
wrote as follows:
thank you for your kind letter Of May %.
advising ME Of the gratifying way In which
the Confederate veterans look upon my
course In regard to the publication OF roster
Of ex-Confederate and ex-union soldiers
l beg you to believe that fully appreciate
and highly prize this expression.
that was done on both sides Of the civil war,
the reesta blishment of friendly relations and
common sympathies between the two sections
within the lifetime Of the very men who
fought so desperately against each other
has a high title to respect for Americans by
all the world. 1t Is a very great pleasure for
me TO be able to do anything which may
contribute toward the further advancement
OF these friendly relations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
YALE OARSMAN I'LL.
whittier Attended by the Harvard Fhy'
sicIan-l.ittle Work by Crews.

GALES FERRY, Conn, June 9.--iales var
sity crew is in an unsettled condition and
Coaches Kunzig and Kennedy were put to
their wits ends this afternoon on account OF
the temporary loss of Whittier. who on
Monday was put in the boat at No. S. Whit
tier compla ned Of illness soon after lunch
this afternoon. and he was compelled to take
to his bed Coach kunzie despatched tho
launch down to the Harvard quarters. mile
distant, and DR.. Jouett, the CrinIson crews
physician was brought up. He found Whit
tier in great pain. suffering from cramps.
The doctor paid another visit late this
evening and found Whittier resting COM
fortably and thinks he will be able to row
the latter part of this week.
DAILY was not in the Varsity boat to-day.
Coffin went in at Days seat at No. 2. The
evening was filed by C.. E. Auchincloss. who
had been rowing No. 3 in the varsity four:
oar There were no long distances covered
by any of the Yale crews to-day. .
Harvard's varsity four-oar Is not settled
as yet. Hartwell was in to-day at bow Tor q
while and alternated with Ober, After the
freshmen returned to the boathouse this
evening at $50 o'clock Higginson ventured
out on the launch in the thick fog and followed
the varsity crew down stream to within bal! a
mile OF the railroad bridge. they rowing in essy
in fours and padded up to the two-mile
stake off the navy station. when the eight
settled down to business and pulled up over
the rema Under of the course at lively clip.
Coach kunzig started for Philadelphia this
evening. having been called away on business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
MlRACLE.OIL COUNT LOST
SOON AFTER LUM T.. SMITH HAD
INVESTED 1900.
F1tz Morganstein, Otherwise F1tz Jarles.
Who Was Going to Make Oh Of Tater
and Smash the Standard Can't BE
Folind-IAim l.. Smith Is Left, Though.

Count Charles Fitz Morganstein, also
known as DR.. Charles Fitz James, the
Frenchman who came here a few weeks
ago to put the Standard Oil Company out
OF business with secret process for chang
ing water into OIL has been missing from
his boarding place at II Fifth avenue since
Friday last with his six. year-old daughter.
The doctors invention, he said. was the
greatest of great age, and he had scheme
on foot to start billion-d concern to
back it.
The inventors landlady first reported
his alarming absence to the police and said
that Lum L. Smith OF sos Broadway was a
friend OF Fits and a frequent caller. Smith
has plan himself for making gas out of
oil and water.
Lum l.. told Inspector McClusky on
Monday that he had read in the news
papers about Fitz Somebody's invention
and as he himself was interested in similar
scheme he sought the man. Fitz called at
his Office and gave demonstration Of
how easy it is to turn water into oil if you
know how. Smith was impressed, and
he says that as the proprietor Of the billion
dollar secret seemed to be in hard luck he
gave him 5000. On Wednesday last, Lum
l.. Smith said, he gave Fitz 81 900 more,
and though there was no written partner
ship agreement there was an understand
ing to that effect.
According to Lum l.. Smith, Ftz had a
deal on with the Standard Oil folks to sur
render his invention to them, and they
were offering him all sorts of Inducements
when Lum l.. Smith put up 300 and beat
them out.
On Thursday. according to Lum L..
with a wealthy German. The latter said
to Lum l.. Smith, Il saw him first and de-
manded to be let in on the ground floor
for third share and was told that he could
have it-for 1888 1888 1888. The German
didn't have that amount with him and
threatened that his son in Germany, a
chemist, would invent an oil process that
would make the Frenchmans look like
the odd 80 cents.
The inventor began to get scared, Lum
L. Smith said, and offered to return Lum
L. Smiths 81, 600 to keep him out of the
trouble with the German. but Lum l..
Smith wouldn't have it. and the German
went away threatening:
doctor said he was afraid, as he had
been followed on the street, and because
the Standard Oil Company's representa-
tives had been calling on him at all times
of the day and night.
INim l.. Smith said that he also d!sccv-
cred that he was being Swallowed by strange
men and that he left his Office on Friday
carrying chest full Of the secrets of tin,
invention. Two men, he said. bumped
into him. knocked him down and kicked
the chest. spilling bottle Of valuable
up the secrets with his handkerchief and
applied to the police for a permit to carry
. a gun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
shooting Tournament at OssiRing.

OssININo, y Y. June s.--The forty-f1fth
annual shooting tournament Of the New York
State Association was begun here to-day.
DR.. Weller of Rochester made perfect
record hitting twenty-five targets out OF a
possible twenty-five, and thereby. winning
the silver cup which was presented by Jacob
Rupert.
f1fty-siX shooters competed Charles u.
Blandford of Ossning hit siXty-two consecu
tive targets in succession and then missed
This was the longest run Of the day. j. NJ.
Morgan of Baltimore was the winner Of the
high average contest in the expert class and
j. Borden carried off the honors in the
am ateur class Edward Banks Of New York
was second in the expert class.
First Event--Easkns. Rlandford. Gably. Sasford
Kelsey all made "a out OF rs.
Second Event-l)r Martin MOTIFS, Borden
piercy all made possible 20.
Third fvent-Byer. 90 Blaubcr and Stevenson.
10. :. 49,, A..
Fourth Even,,H; J. Borden , and Hawkins 20 20
Fifth Event-Fcinenspan. Floyd, Christian. all
made 10 out Of possible 20.
Sixth Fvcnt--M eberg. Burns, Dr. Martin
Morris, Steward: Dyer. Banks. Plcrcy. Apcar
Skelly. all made 10 out Of 20.
Seventh Evcnt--Dr. Weller. 20.
Eighth Event kelly, Paw hins. 70.
Ninth Fvent-Floyd. 20.
Tenth Fvent--nr. Weller. rs: Stevenson and Mar
win tied for second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
TO BUILD BATTLESHIPS.
Contracts for the Kansas. Minnesota and
Vermont Awarded.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Contracts for the
construction Of the battleships Minnesota,
Kansas and Vermont were awarded to-day
by the Secretary Of the Navy to the New
port News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company, the New York Shipbuilding
Company OF Camden, N. j., and the Fore
River Ship and Engine Company OF Quincy.
Mass, respectively.
Secretary Moody decided that while there
was not enough Of the appropriation left
over the amount Of the bid in each case
with which thoroughly to equip the vessels
there would be enough rema lining to pay
for all except the movable equipment.
such as boats and furniture, and that the
law did not contemplate that movable
equipment should be paid for out Of the
appropriation for constructing the vessels.
He was also satisfied by the bidders that
the high prices bid were due to the increase
in the cost Of nickel steel and the uncer-
tainty in the price OF labor. Mr.. Moody.
before awarding the contracts. brought the
matter to President Roosevelt's attention
at to-day's Cabinet meeting, and the Presi-
dent approved his recommendation that the
bids Of the shipbuilding firms named be
accented,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10

Hook and it was catching the yachts on the
starboard bow as they headed toward the
lightship The Columbia was, not bothered
by 1t at all, but the Reliance's bow was lifted
up in the air and then pounded down hard.
While passing through Gedney Channel
the yachts were met by the steamship Ethio-
pia, bound in. She had on board the spars
and sails of the two Shamrocks, The sp9rs
could be pla nly seen lashed on the port side.
The Ethiopia saluted the yachts.
The, Constitution in the meantime h had
about 2 o'clock she was ALMOST lost IN the e
quickly spread over the water. AT first II
was tn in but when it came Mr.. Iselin
was seen to take a quick glance to windward
and the next minute one Of the mates on
the Reliance was shouting through mega,
phone to those on the tug Guiding Star and
motioning for the tug TO swing rouho. me
time and the yachts were hardly straishtered
on their course when it shut in SO thick that
one could not see hundred yards nhead
The Constitution got out to the lightship.
where she waited unit the fog lifted some
what and then went back to the Horseshoe.
The mark boat Unique managed to get out
to the liGhtship early in the morning. but
the committee on the Privateer was fog-
bound in Gravesend Bay all day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
STRIKES AND p. o. RECEIPTS
Smaller Income IL Shown Where Labor
Troubles Prevail.

WASHINGTON, June "a statement is
sued to-day by the Third Assistant Post
master General shows that the receipts at
the fifty largest post Offices during May
were s., O57 ,O2O. as compared with a, 1878
for May of last year, net increase OF $780,
1852. or SO per cent.
The receipts at New York last month were
81 ,o52. 371, as compared with $l,04s,679 for
May last year. gain Of only eight-tenths
OF 1 per cent, while the receipts Of the
Philadelphia office show decrease Of $l0,-
27O, or 2.s per cent.
strikes, and other causes are: Omaha, Neb
.03 per cent; Jersey City, 1 per cent. To-
ledo. Ohio, 4 per cent. Lowell. Mass. 81
Richmond, Va, O2 per cent; Dayton. Ohio,
az per cent; Peoria, ILL.,. 90 per cent. and
Portland, Me- 81 per cent. ~. ,.r,.,. IN
crease with 2e.4 per cent. Tho average
increase is less than that Of recent months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
sHAMROCkS' SpARs HERE.
Ethiopia Arrives with Masis. sails and Gear
for the ILptOn Racing Yachts.

The spars. standing and cunning gear and
sails of the Shamrocks |. and Ill. arrived
Yesterday on the Anchor Line steamship
Ethiopia from Glasgow. There were eighty
five pieces in ALL of which ifty-eght are for
Shamrock III. and twenty-seven for Sham
rock l. The masts. boons. spinnaker poles
and la rger spars. which are all well wrapped
with burlap. were lashed on the main deck
on the port side aft and the smaller spnrs
were dashed on top Of the after cabin.
The mast for the challenger is of steel and
is in one piece. II is said to he 1855 feet in
length There is lower steel mast for the
Shamrock ]. and Q wooden topmast The
the ears The spars will be taken, to the
Erie Basin to-day to wait the rival of the
yachts, which are expected here by the end
of the week. II is said that more sails are to
come but they viii be shipped. from, South
ampton soon a. they are ready They ara
being made by Ratsey at Cowes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
The Weather.

Rain continued to fall yesterday in New England
and around the Lake regions. There were scat
tered showers In Minnesota. Mississippi and In
Florida Elsewhere the weather was fair,
The low pressure In the Lake regions was con
nectcd hy a trough of depression with a second
low area over Louisiana. which In turn was Joined
with third low area over the Gulf OF California
There was very dense fog envclopng the Middle
Atlantic and New England coasts In the morning
In the Atlantic States II was warmer and very
sultry. An area Of high pressure was moving down
from the Northwest. carrying cooler weather Into
the Lake regions and the Central States.
In this city the day was cloudy. with dense fog
In the morning: clearing In the afternoon; wind
light southeasterly; average humidity. 81 per cent.
barometer corrected to read to sea level ats A. NJ
2e92: 3 p. NJ. 29.9,
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
ofc,al thermometer Is shown In the led table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10

WEST POINT, n. Y. June 9-1he tenth
annual field day sports Of the cadets. under
the auspices Of the Army Athletic Assocm-
ton, we're held to-day. There we're two
records broken in the lOO-yard dash and in
the 44O-yard run. The class OF 'o5 scored
the most points with l4o.
loo.Yard Dash--.Won BY J. s. Hammond. oS;
Farnum and Daily dead heat for second place.
Time, 10 seconds. $50 . ,,,, -.
Putting 10 Pound Shot-Won by Tom Plains. "a,
with 30 feet So inches: Bunker second.
pole vault-Won by Barber s with iee'
22O j ard Dash-won by J. s. Hammond: farn'lm,
second - .
'O4 with feet inches: Carnthers, second.
toward Run---Won By Upham, O5: Wright. O<.
second. Time. So SECONDS. -,
Hall. Mile Run--Won by Dowd, 04. Spaldng, O5.
second Time, minutes 1Iia seconds.
Throwing IS Pound HammeI.-M oy BUNKER.
Ono Mile RunWon BY Stlllw.ll. on: Morces'er'
'O4 second Time. minutes Is 5 seconds.
Running Broad Jump-Won by DAILY. rs. with
20 feet Qsi inches j. S. Hammond. second
o.Yard Hurdle Won by DAILY. O5: Humphreys.
90 second. Time, IL Is seconds